Washer-Extractors: Cabinet Hardmount Design 2 and 3 Models Refer To Page 8 For Model Identification
Washer-Extractors: Cabinet Hardmount Design 2 and 3 Models Refer To Page 8 For Model Identification
Washer-Extractors: Cabinet Hardmount Design 2 and 3 Models Refer To Page 8 For Model Identification
Installation/Operation/Maintenance
Cabinet Hardmount
Design 2 and 3 Models
Refer to Page 8 for Model Identification
Original Instructions
Keep These Instructions for Future Reference. CHM1786C_SVG
(If this machine changes ownership, this manual must accompany machine.)
Safety Information..................................................................................5
Explanation of Safety Messages....................................................................... 5
Important Safety Instructions........................................................................... 5
Safety Decals................................................................................................. 6
Operator Safety.............................................................................................. 6
Introduction........................................................................................... 8
Model Identification........................................................................................8
Delivery Inspection....................................................................................... 13
Serial Plate Location..................................................................................... 13
Replacement Parts ........................................................................................14
Customer Service..........................................................................................14
Manufacturing Date...................................................................................... 14
Installation........................................................................................... 36
Pallet Jack Cover Plate Removal (80 and 100 Models Only)............................. 36
Single Machine Foundation Requirements.......................................................36
Machine Installation with Existing Floor..................................................... 36
Elevated Pad Installation with Existing Floor............................................... 36
Elevated Base Frame Installation with Existing Floor................................... 36
New Foundation........................................................................................37
Isolated Pad Installation............................................................................. 37
Machine Foundation and Pad Installation........................................................ 38
Machine Installation......................................................................................39
Machine Mounting and Grouting....................................................................41
Drain Connection..........................................................................................44
Water Connection Requirements.....................................................................46
Electrical Installation Requirements................................................................48
Input Power Conditioning..............................................................................49
Input Voltage Requirements........................................................................49
Start Up................................................................................................68
Pallet Jack cover Plate Installation (80 and 100 Models Only)...........................68
Basket Rotation............................................................................................ 68
Operation............................................................................................. 69
Operating Instructions................................................................................... 69
Maintenance......................................................................................... 71
Maintenance.................................................................................................71
Daily........................................................................................................... 71
Beginning of Day...................................................................................... 71
End of Day............................................................................................... 71
Monthly....................................................................................................... 71
Yearly.......................................................................................................... 72
Care of Stainless Steel................................................................................... 74
Disposal of Unit.................................................................................... 76
Safety Information
Explanation of Safety Messages STALLATION manual for the proper earth/ground connection
of the washer. All connections for water, drain, electrical
Precautionary statements (“DANGER,” “WARNING,” and power and earth/ground must comply with local codes and be
“CAUTION”), followed by specific instructions, are found in this made by licensed personnel when required. It is recommen-
manual and on machine decals. These precautions are intended ded that the machine be installed by qualified technicians.
for the personal safety of the operator, user, servicer, and those • Do not install or store the washer where it will be exposed to
maintaining the machine. water and/or weather.
• To prevent fire and explosion, keep the area around machine
DANGER free from flammable and combustible products. Do not add
the following substances or textiles containing traces of the
following substances to the wash water: gasoline, kerosene,
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation that, if
waxes, cooking oils, vegetable oils, machine oils, dry-clean-
not avoided, will cause severe personal injury or
ing solvents, flammable chemicals, thinners, or other flamma-
death.
ble or explosive substances. These substances give off vapors
that could ignite, explode or cause the fabric to catch fire by
itself.
WARNING • Under certain conditions, hydrogen gas may be produced in a
hot water system that has not been used for two weeks or
Indicates a hazardous situation that, if not avoided, more. HYDROGEN GAS IS EXPLOSIVE. If the hot water
could cause severe personal injury or death. system has not been used for such a period, before using a
washing machine or combination washer-dryer, turn on all hot
water faucets and let the water flow from each for several mi-
CAUTION nutes. This will release any accumulated hydrogen gas. The
gas is flammable, do not smoke or use an open flame during
Indicates a hazardous situation that, if not avoided, this time.
may cause minor or moderate personal injury or • To reduce the risk of an electric shock or fire, DO NOT use an
property damage. extension cord or an adapter to connect the washer to the elec-
trical power source.
Additional precautionary statements (“IMPORTANT” and • Do not allow children to play on or in the washer. Close su-
“NOTE”) are followed by specific instructions. pervision of children is necessary when the washer is used
near children. This appliance is not intended for use by young
IMPORTANT: The word “IMPORTANT” is used to in- children or infirm persons without supervision. Young chil-
form the reader of specific procedures where minor dren should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with
machine damage will occur if the procedure is not fol- the appliance. This is a safety rule for all appliances.
lowed.
• DO NOT reach and/or climb into the tub or onto the washer,
NOTE: The word “NOTE” is used to communicate in- ESPECIALLY if the wash drum is moving. This is an immi-
stallation, operation, maintenance or servicing informa- nently hazardous situation that, if not avoided, will cause se-
tion that is important but not hazard related. vere personal injury or death.
• Never operate the washer with any guards, panels and/or parts
Important Safety Instructions removed or broken. DO NOT bypass any safety devices or
tamper with the controls.
• Use washer only for its intended purpose, washing textiles.
WARNING Never wash machine parts or automotive parts in the ma-
chine. This could result in serious damage to the basket or
To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, serious in- tub.
jury or death to persons when using your washer, • Use only low-sudsing, no-foaming types of commercial deter-
follow these basic precautions: gent. Be aware that hazardous chemicals may be present.
W023
Wear hand and eye protection when adding detergents and
chemicals. Always read and follow manufacturer’s instruc-
• Read all instructions before using the washer. tions on packages of laundry and cleaning aids. Heed all
• Install the washer according the INSTALLATION instruc- warnings or precautions. To reduce the risk of poisoning or
tions. Refer to the EARTH/GROUND instructions in the IN-
1. Verify that all warning labels are present and legible, replace
as necessary.
2. Check door interlock before starting operation of the ma-
chine:
a. Attempt to start the machine with the door open. The ma-
chine should not start.
b. Close the door without locking it and start the machine.
The machine should not start.
c. Attempt to open the door while a cycle is in progress. The
door should not open.
If the door lock and interlock are not functioning properly, dis-
connect power and call a service technician.
3. Do not attempt to operate the machine if any of the following
conditions are present:
a. The door does not remain securely locked during the en-
tire cycle.
b. Excessively high water level is evident.
c. Machine is not connected to a properly grounded circuit.
Do not bypass any safety devices in the machine.
WARNING
Operating the machine with severe out-of-balance
loads could result in personal injury and serious
equipment damage.
W728
Introduction
Model Identification
Information in this manual is applicable to Design 2 models or
later. Refer to the 12th position of the model number (e.g.
*CN040*YVXU 2 001):
Models
Models
Models
Models
Models
1 Manufacturing Date
The manufacturing date for your unit can be found on the serial
number. The first two digits indicate the year. The third and
fourth digits indicate the month. For example, a unit with serial
number 1505000001 was manufactured in May 2015.
CHM2433N_SVG
1. Serial Plate
Figure 1
Replacement Parts
If literature or replacement parts are required, contact the source
from which the machine was purchased or contact Alliance Laun-
dry Systems at +1 (920) 748-3950 for the name and address of
the nearest authorized parts distributor.
Customer Service
For technical assistance, contact your local distributor or contact:
Alliance Laundry Systems
Shepard Street
P.O. Box 990
Ripon, WI 54971-0990
U.S.A.
www.alliancelaundry.com
Phone: +1 (920) 748-3121 Ripon, Wisconsin
Overall Dimensions
Overall width, in. [mm] 26.0 [660] 29.0 [737] 30.63 [778] 34.06 [865] 41.5 [1054] 41.5 [1054]
Overall height, in. [mm] Design 2 43.5 [1105] 46.45 48.7 [1237] 51.39 57.66 57.66
[1180] [1305] [1465] [1465]
Design 3 44.5 [1130]
Overall depth, in. [mm] 30.85 [784] 35.29 [896] 42.25 44.7 [1135] 48.6 [1234] 52.6 [1336]
[1073]
Weight and Shipping Information
Net weight, lbs. [kg] 335 [152] 460 [209] 550 [249] 695 [315] 1210 [549] 1260 [572]
Standard shipping weight, lbs. [kg] 365 [166] 495 [225] 590 [268] 745 [338] 1260 [572] 1310 [594]
Standard shipping volume, ft3 [m3] Design 2 26.5 [0.75] 36 [1.01] 44 [1.24] 57 [1.61] 81 [2.29] 87 [2.4]
Design 3 27 [0.77]
Standard shipping dimensions Design 2 28 x 33.8 x 31.5 x 38.3 32.5 x 43.5 37.5 x 46.9 44 x 54.5 x 44 x 58.5 x
(WxDxH), in. [mm] 48.4 [711 x x 51.3 [800 x 53.6 [826 x 56.3 [953 58.6 [1118 58.6 [1118
859 x x 973 x x 1105 x x 1191 x x 1384 x x 1486 x
1229] 1303] 1361] 1430] 1488] 1488]
Design 3 28 x 33.8 x
49.4 [711 x
859 x
1256]
Slat crate shipping weight, lbs. [kg ] 450 [204] 590 [268] 690 [313] 860 [390] 1385 [628] 1435 [651]
Slat crate shipping volume, ft3 [m3] Design 2 36.2 [1.04] 47 [1.33] 54 [1.52] 78 [2.20] 105 [2.97] 112 [3.17]
Design 3 38 [1.07]
Slat crate shipping dimensions Design 2 32.5 x 36.8 36 x 41.3 x 37 x 45.9 x 42 x 49.9 x 48.5 x 57.5 48.5 x 61.5
(WxDxH), in. [mm] x 49.8 [826 55 [914 x 55 [940 x 64 [1067 x x 65.1 x 65.1
x 935 x 1049 x 1166 x 1267 x [1232 x [1232 x
1240] 1397] 1397] 1626] 1461 x 1562 x
1654] 1654]
Design 3 32.5 x 36.8
x 55 [826 x
935 x
1397]
Wash Cylinder Information
Cylinder diameter, in. [mm] 21 [533] 24 [610] 26.3 [668] 30 [762] 36 [914] 36 [914]
Cylinder depth, in. [mm] 13.8 [350] 16 [406] 20.3 [515] 22 [559] 21.9 [556] 25.9 [657]
Cylinder volume, ft3 [l] 2.8 [79.3] 4.2 [119] 6.3 [178] 9.00 [255] 12.9 [365] 15.2 [430]
Table 1 continues...
Model 20 30 40 60 80 100
Perforation size, in. [mm] 0.188 [4.78] 0.188 0.188 0.188 0.188 0.188
[4.78] [4.78] [4.78] [4.78] [4.78]
Perforation open area, % 17.3 18.6 18.8 18.8 19.6 20.2
Door Opening Information
Door opening size, in. [mm] 11.6 [295] 14.3 [363] 16.3 [414] 16.3 [414] 18.5 [470] 18.5 [470]
Height of door bottom above floor, in. 14.38 [365] 14 [356] 14.56 [370] 14.94 [379] 17.91 [455] 17.91 [455]
[mm]
Height of door opening above floor, 17 [432] 17 [431] 17.74 [451] 18.12 [460] 20.77 [528] 20.77 [528]
in. [mm]
Power Consumption
Average power used per No load .05 .09 .10 .15 .19 .19
cycle, kW-hr. (X-voltage
80 % load .06 .11 .14 .22 .28 .28
shown)
Estimated Building Heat Load
HVAC load, Btu/hr. [Kcal/hr.] (Non- 400 [101] 450 [113] 510 [129] 750 [189] 950 [239] 950 [239]
heat models)
Drive Train Information
Number of motors in drive train 1 1 1 1 1 1
Drive motor power, hp [kW] * 2 [1.5] 2 [1.5] 3 [2.2] 5 [3.7] 5 [3.7]
Cylinder Speeds
Gentle wash/reverse speed, RPM [G] 37 [0.4] 34 [0.4] 33 [0.4] 31 [0.4] 28 [0.4] 28 [0.4]
Wash/reverse speed, RPM [G] 51 [0.8] 48 [0.8] 46 [0.8] 43 [0.8] 39 [0.8] 39 [0.8]
Distribution speed, RPM [G] 92 [2.5] 86 [2.5] 82 [2.5] 77 [2.5] 70 [2.5] 70 [2.5]
Extract Speed 1 (very low), RPM [G] 301 [27] 282 [27] 269 [27] 252 [27] 230 [27] 230 [27]
Extract Speed 2 (low), RPM [G] 518 [80] 485 [80] 464 [80] 434 [80] 396 [80] 396 [80]
Extract Speed 3 (medium), RPM [G] 579 [100] 542 [100] 518 [100] 485 [100] 443 [100] 443 [100]
Extract Speed 4 (high), RPM [G] 648 [120] 606 [120] 579 [120] 542 [120] 495 [120] 495 [125]
Extract Speed 5 (very high), RPM [G] 710 [150] 664 [150] 635 [150] 594 [150] 542 [150] 542 [150]
Extract Speed 6 (ultra high), RPM [G] 819 [200] 766 [200] 733 [200] 686 [200] 626 [200] 568 [165]
Direct Steam Heating (Optional)
Steam inlet connection size, NPT 1/2 1/2 1/2 1/2 1/2 1/2
Number of steam inlets ** ** 1 1 1 1
Steam required to raise LOW .74 [0.34] .94 [0.43] 2.09 [0.94] 3.80 [1.63] 3.80 [1.72] 3.80 [1.72]
bath water temperature
MED 1.07 [0.49] 1.28 [0.58] 2.40 [1.09] 4.65 [2.11] 4.65 [2.11] 5.49 [2.49]
10°F/lbs. [10°C/kg]
HIGH 1.44 [0.65] 1.74 [0.79] 2.84 [1.29] 5.79 [2.63] 5.79 [2.63] 6.84 [3.10]
Table 1 continues...
Model 20 30 40 60 80 100
Average steam consumption per cycle, .34 .41 .78 .98 1.34 1.58
bHP
Electrical Heating
Total electrical heating Input Volt-
capacity, kW age
200V 5.4 5.4 10.8 10.8 19.1 19.1
240V 7.8 7.8 15.6 15.6 27.4 27.4
380V 6.5 6.5 13.0 13.0 17.2 17.2
415V 7.8 7.8 15.5 15.5 20.5 20.5
480V N/A N/A 15.6 15.6 27.4 27.4
Electrical heating elements 3 3 6 6 6 6
Electrical heat element size, kW 2.6 2.6 2.6 2.6 4.2 4.2
Noise Emissions
dBA Wash 58 58 58 58 58 58
Extract 100G 52 59 59 59 69 69
200G 61 66 66 66 76 73
* For B, Q and X-voltage models = 1 hp [.75 kW] and for N and P-voltage models = 2 hp [1.7 kW]
** 20 and 30 models can be prep for steam and a kit is available for conversion.
N/A = Not Applicable
Table 1
Machine Dimensions
20-60 Models
K
J
I
H
G 3 4 1
Q
2 F 5
L
A B C
M
6 N
E
O
W P
R
S X
T
U CHM2618N_SVG
1. Supply Dispenser
2. Input Power Block Compartment
3. Hot Water Inlet
4. Cold Water Inlet
5. Vacuum Breaker
6. Drain Outlet
Figure 2
20 20
A 38.0 [965] 39.0 [991] 40.94 [1040] 43.19 [1097] 45.88 [11.65]
B 35.0 [889] 36.0 [914] 37.94 [964] 40.19 [1021] 42.88 [1089]
C 34.52 [902] 35.52 [902] 37.46 [951] 39.71 [1009] 42.4 [1077]
D 4.7 [119] 4.7 [119] 4.14 [105] 4.51 [115] 4.87 [124]
E 7.83 [199] 7.83 [199] 9.33 [237] 8.82 [224] 9.89 [251]
F 2.99 [76] 2.99 [76] 2.99 [76] 2.99 [76] 2.99 [76]
G 6.94 [176] 6.94 [176] 6.94 [176] 6.94 [176] 6.94 [176]
H 8.82 [224] 8.82 [224] 8.82 [224] 8.82 [224] 8.82 [224]
I 15.15 [385] 15.15 [385] 15.15 [385] 15.15 [385] 19.9 [505]
J 15.65 [398] 15.65 [398] 15.65 [398] 15.65 [398] 20.4 [518]
K N/A N/A N/A 19.48 [495] 22.91 [582]
L N/A N/A N/A 44.61 [1133] 47.3 [1201]
M 0.34 [9] 0.34 [9] 0.34 [9] 2.0 [51] 2.0 [51]
N 26.83 [681] 26.83 [681] 31.5 [800] 35.52 [902] 38.62 [981]
O 27.31 [694] 27.31 [694] 31.82 [808] 36.96 [939] 39.45 [1002]
P 30.85 [784] 30.85 [784] 35.29 [896] 42.25 [1073] 44.7 [1135]
Q 9.0 [254] 9.0 [254] 9.0 [254] 9.0 [254] 9.0 [254]
R 23.01 [584] 23.01 [584] 24.0 [610] 26.0 [660] 26.38 [670]
S 17.0 [432] 17.0 [432] 17.0 [432] 17.74 [451] 18.12 [460]
T 14.38 [365] 14.38 [365] 14 [356] 14.56 [370] 14.94 [379]
U 26.0 [660] 26.0 [660] 29.0 [737] 30.63 [778] 34.06 [865]
V 42.0 [1067] 43.0 [1092] 44.95 [1142] 47.2 [1199] 49.89 [1267]
W 1.5 [3] 1.5 [3] 1.5 [38] 1.5 [38] 1.5 [38]
X 16.75 [426] 16.75 [426] 19.38 [429] 21.75 [552] 21.75 [552]
N/A = Not Applicable
Table 2
M
L
K
J
I
H 3 4
G 1
S
F 5 6
2
7
A B C N
D
8 O
E P
Q
AA R
Z
T
U
V AB
Y
X
W CHM2619N_SVG
1. Supply Dispenser
2. Input Power Block Compartment
3. Auxiliary Hot Water Inlet
4. Auxiliary Cold Water Inlet
5. Cold Water Inlet
6. Hot Water Inlet
7. Vacuum Breaker
8. Drain Outlet
Figure 3
© Copyright, Alliance Laundry Systems LLC - 20 Part No. F8429301ENR18
DO NOT COPY or TRANSMIT
Specifications and Dimensions
Table 3
C D
A H
G F
I J
L
K
S
M N O
T
1
R CHM2556N_SVG
Figure 4
Specification 20 30
A 2 [51] 2 [51]
B 26.37 [670] 29.38 [746]
C 20.88 [530] 23.89 [607]
Table 4 continues...
Specification 20 30
Table 4
C D
A F
H G
K
O J
S
L M N
3
Q CHM2557N_SVG
Figure 5
Specification 40 60
A 2 [51] 2 [51]
Table 5 continues...
Specification 40 60
Table 5
G
A B B A
O
I
A B B A
Q
J
R K
A B B A
1 M
CHM2399N_SVG1
NOTE: For single machine installations or two machines installed back to back, use the outside bolt holes
marked “A”. For multiple machines installed side by side with minimum clearance, use the inside bolt holes
marked “B”.
1. Front of Mounting Bolt Template
Figure 6
Specification 80 100
Table 6 continues...
Specification 80 100
Table 6
A
2
5 CHM2426N_SVG
1. Wall
2. Rear of Base
3. Edge of Concrete Pad
4. Machine 1
5. Front of Base
Figure 7
Description 20 30 40 60
Table 7
2 2 2
3 4 5
6 B 6 B 6
CHM2375N_SVG
1. Wall
2. Rear of Base
3. Machine 1
4. Machine 2
5. Machine 3
6. Front of Base
Figure 8
Description 20 30 40 60
Table 8
A 5
1
B
CHM2376N_SVG
1. Front of Machine
2. Machine 2
3. Rear of Machine
4. Machine 1
5. Edge of Concrete Pad
Figure 9
Description 20 30 40 60
A Adjacent rear bolt spacing 28.3 [719] 27.6 [702] 28.0 [710] 27.5 [699]
(minimum)
B Distance from front bolt to 5.26 [134] 5.26 [134] 6.19 [157] 8.9 [226]
edge of pad (minimum)
Table 9
A
2
5 CHM2427N_SVG
1. Wall
2. Rear of Base
3. Edge of Concrete Pad
4. Machine 1
5. Front of Base
Figure 10
Standard Mount for Single Machine - 80 and 100 Models, in. [mm]
Description 80-100
Table 10
2 2
3 4
5 5
B
PHM819N_SVG
1. Wall
2. Rear of Base
3. Machine 1
4. Machine 2
5. Front of Base
Figure 11
Description 80-100
Table 11
2 2
3 4
5 B 5
PHM820N_SVG
1. Wall
2. Rear of Base
3. Machine 1
4. Machine 2
5. Front of Base
Figure 12
Description 80-100
Table 12
1
B
5
3
B
PHM810N_SVG
1. Front of Machine
2. Machine 2
3. Rear of Machine
4. Machine 1
5. Edge of Concrete Pad
Figure 13
Description 80-100
Table 13
Installation
Pallet Jack Cover Plate Removal (80
WARNING
and 100 Models Only)
To reduce the risk of fire, serious injury, property
Prior to installing an 80 and 100 models, the optional pallet jack
damage and/or death, install the machine on a level
cover plate can be removed in preparation of re-installing to ma-
(within 3/8 inch), uncovered concrete floor of suffi-
chine base frame after machine installation.
cient strength at grade.
1. Locate cover plate on back panel.
W787
2. Remove back panel.
3. Remove all hardware holding cover plate on back panel, refer For new foundations a mounting bolt template or an elevated
to Figure 14 . DO NOT DISCARD HARDWARE. metal base frame is available at extra cost. For all installations a
4. Remove cover plate. concrete hardware kit is available at extra cost.
2 3 The machine must be anchored to a smooth level surface so that
1 the entire base of the machine is supported and rests on the
mounting surface.
IMPORTANT: Do not permanently support the machine
on only four points with spacers. Grouting is required
and spacers must be removed.
1
Machine Installation with Existing Floor
4
CHM2400N_SVG
The existing floor slab must meet minimum requirements shown
in Machine Foundation and Pad Installation per machine model.
1. Nut The floor must be reinforced concrete without voids under slab.
2. Stud If the floor meets these requirements and an elevated pad is NOT
3. Cover Plate desired, refer to Figure 16 and proceed to Machine Mounting and
4. Back Panel Grouting section.
5. Re-install back panel. The existing floor slab must meet minimum requirements shown
in Machine Foundation and Pad Installation per machine. The
NOTE: Refer to Pallet Jack cover Plate Installation (80 and floor must be reinforced concrete without voids under slab. If the
100 Models Only) section to install cover plate to ma- slab meets these requirements and an elevated pad is desired, re-
chine base after machine installation. fer to Figure 17 and proceed to Machine Foundation and Pad In-
stallation section.
Single Machine Foundation
Requirements Elevated Base Frame Installation with Existing
Floor
A minimum 3500 psi (refer to rating per supplier) reinforced con-
crete set on a prepared bed is required for all new machine instal- The existing floor slab must meet minimum requirements shown
lations. in Machine Foundation and Pad Installation per machine. The
NOTE: Do not mount on wooden floors, tile floors, ele- floor must be reinforced concrete without voids under slab. If the
vated floor levels, stacked multiple base frames, or slab meets these requirements and an elevated base frame is de-
over basements or crawl spaces because of the high sired, refer to Figure 17 and Figure 18 and proceed to Machine
extract speed and the G-forces exerted. For 80 models Mounting and Grouting.
and larger, do not mount on metal base frames.
Thoroughness of detail must be stressed with all foundation work
to ensure a stable unit installation, eliminating possibilities of ex-
cessive vibration during extract.
CHM2412N_SVG
Figure 15
New Foundation
If the existing floor slab does not meet the single machine foun-
dation requirements per model, refer to Figure 18 and proceed to
Machine Foundation and Pad Installation section.
Machine Foundation and Pad ted by the machine during extract. This concrete pad, recommen-
ded not to exceed 8 inches [203 mm] above existing floor, must
Installation be placed, reinforced with rebar and tied to the existing floor. Re-
fer to Table 14 , Figure 16 , Figure 17 and Figure 18 for multiple
A concrete pad may be constructed to elevate a machine. Care
machine installations.
must be exercised in the design of the pad due to the force exer-
Specification 20 30 40 60 80-100
Table 14
IMPORTANT: Do NOT install a pad on top of the exist- 7. Clean out debris from each reinforcing bar hole.
ing floor. The foundation and pad must be constructed 8. Fill half the hole depth with acrylic adhesive.
and tied together as one piece. 9. Using #4 (60 ksi) reinforcing bar, tie new pad to existing floor
If the existing floor is not reinforced concrete at least of mini- making sure to tie reinforcing bars at the intersections and us-
mum thickness (depending on model), an elevated pad is desired ing proper reinforcing bar supports to hold bars at the proper
or multiple machines are to be installed, the following steps must depth in the pad.
be performed (refer to Figure 16 , Figure 17 and Figure 18 ): 10. Allow adhesive around reinforcing bar to cure properly, refer
to adhesive manufacturer for recommended cure times.
1. Cut a hole larger on all sides than the machine base through
11. Completely fill with 3500 psi minimum concrete up to the ex-
the existing floor, refer to Table 14 .
isting foundation level plus any added level (maximum of 8
2. Excavate to a depth as indicated in Table 14 from the top of inches [203 mm]) for the desired elevated pad. The concrete
the existing floor. must be poured so that the entire foundation and pad cures as
3. If installing a foundation with elevated pad, prepare a form one piece.
for the above-ground portion of the foundation. Verify that the 12. Allow concrete to cure, refer to manufacturer’s recommended
top of the foundation is level. The height of the foundation cure times.
pad must not exceed 8 inches [203 mm] above the existing
13. Using a mounting bolt template, elevated base frame or the
floor.
machine base, mark where the holes should be drilled to
4. Backfill with clean fill dirt. mount the machine.
5. Compact backfill, making sure to allow for correct concrete
NOTE: As an alternate method, cast in the Grade 5
thickness.
(minimum SAE rating), 5/8 inches [16 mm] for 20-60
6. Drill holes [refer to manufacturer’s requirements for drill hole models and 3/4 inch [19 mm] for 80 and 100 models
size] for the perimeter reinforcing bar at a depth of 2.5 inches anchor bolts as the concrete is poured, refer to Fig-
[64 mm] into the existing floor. The reinforcing should be 12 ure 20 and Table 18 .
inches [305 mm] on center each way around entire perimeter.
PHM814N_SVG
Figure 16
40-60 40-60
Description 20-30 (F-speed) (V-speed) 80-100
Table 15
A
4
D
5 E
PHM852N_SVG
1. Existing Floor
2. 3500 PSI (minimum) Concrete
3. Reinforcing Bar
4. Perimeter Reinforcing Bar
5. Compacted Fill (minimum 6 in. [152 mm])
Figure 17
40-60 40-60
Description 20-30 (F-speed) (V-speed) 80-100
Table 16
5
CHM2390N_SVG
1. Existing Floor
2. 3500 PSI (minimum) Concrete
3. Reinforcing Bar
4. Perimeter Reinforcing Bar
5. Compacted Fill (minimum 6 in. [152 mm])
Figure 18
40-60 40-60
Description 20-30 (F-speed) (V-speed) 80-100
Table 17 continues...
40-60 40-60
Description 20-30 (F-speed) (V-speed) 80-100
Table 17
a. Tighten the two rear nuts two turns. IMPORTANT: Refer to recommended grout cure
b. Tighten the two front nuts two turns. times from manufacturer before torquing locknuts.
c. Tighten the two middle nuts firmly. IMPORTANT: All torque joints must remain dry (non-
18. Torque all the locknuts to 90 ± 9 ft.-lbs. – one after the other – lubricated).
until all are tightened evenly and the machine is fastened se-
NOTE: Check and retighten the locknuts after five to
curely to the elevated base frame or floor.
ten days of operation and every month thereafter.
80 and Larger Models
19. After the grout is completely cured, torque the locknuts to 150
± 15 ft.-lbs. – one after the other – until all are tightened even-
ly and the machine is fastened securely to the floor.
Acrylic Adhesive Anchors (refer to Table 18 )
B
C 1
3
A
D 4
7
E 6
PHM811N_SVG
Figure 19
A
D 3
5 E CHM2438N_SVG
Figure 20
Number of Bolts 4 or 6* 6 6
A Bolt Length 6 [152] 6 [152] 8.75 [216]
B Thread Extension 2-1/2 [64] 2-1/2 [64] 2.75 [64]
C Bolt Diameter 5/8 [16] 5/8 [16] 3/4 [19]
D Embedment Depth 3-1/2 [89] 3-1/2 [89] 6 [152]
E Distance from Bolt Center to Edge of Refer to Table 8 Refer to Table 8 Refer to Table 11
Concrete Pad
* On 20-40 models, the four (4) corner bolts are required and the two (2) center bolts are optional when mounting a machine or
elevated base frame to floor.
Table 18
Specification 20 30 40 60 80 100
Static floor load, lbs. [kN] 420 [1.87] 570 [2.54] 700 [3.11] 940 [4.18] 1550 [6.89] 1670 [7.51]
Static pressure, lbs.-ft2 [kN-m2] 96 [4.60] 99 [4.74] 100 [4.79] 106 [5.08] 137 [6.56] 147 [7.04]
Specification 20 30 40 60 80 100
Dynamic floor load, lbs. [kN] 420 [1.86] 630 [2.80] 840 [3.74] 1260 [5.61] 1680 [7.48] 1680 [7.48]
Dynamic floor pressure, lbs.- 96 [4.60] 109 [5.22] 119 [5.70] 143 [6.85] 149 [7.13] 149 [7.13]
ft2 [kN-m2]
Dynamic load F-speed 9.7 9.0 8.6 8.1 7.4 7.4
frequency, Hz
V-speed 13.7 12.8 12.2 11.4 10.4 9.5
Maximum moment about ma- 805 [1.09] 1260 [1.71] 1820 [2.47] 2770 [3.76] 4330 [5.87] 4330 [5.87]
chine base, lbs.-ft. [kN-m]
Maximum vertical load, lbs. 795 [3.54] 1150 [5.12] 1470 [6.54] 2080 [9.25] 3050 [13.57] 3140 [13.82]
[kN]
Drain Connection 40 PVC plumbing (20 and 30 models) and the 3 inches [76
mm]schedule 40 PVC plumbing (40-100 models).
IMPORTANT: Machine must be installed in accordance If proper drain size is not available or practical, a surge tank is
with all local codes and ordinances. required. A surge tank along with a sump pump should be used
All drain systems must be vented to prevent an air lock or siphon- when gravity drainage is not possible.
ing.
Use the supplied black rubber adapter and clamps to transition
from the machine drain outlet to the 2 inches [51 mm] schedule
7 4
6 5
CHM2379N_SVG
1. Rear of Machine
2. Drain Pipe
3. Steel Grate
4. Drain Trough
5. Strainer
6. Waste Line
7. 1 in. [25 mm] minimum gap
Figure 21
3
2
6
CHM2386N_SVG
Figure 22
Drain Information
Specification 20 30 40 60 80 100
Drain connection size, in. [mm] 2 [51] 2 [51] 3 [76]* 3 [76]* 3 [76]* 3 [76]*
Overflow drain connection size, 1.5 [457] 1.5 [457] 1.5 [457] 1.5 [457] 2.25 [686] 2.25 [686]
in. [mm]
Number of drain outlets 1 1 1 1 1 1
Drain flow capacity, gal/min 25 [95] 30 [114] 40 [151] 50 [189] 55 [208] 55 [208]
[l/min]
Maximum discharge (level 30), 8.24 [31.2] 9.72 [36.8] 10.30 [39] 17.98 [68.1] 26.98 [102.1] 32.16 [121.7]
gal [1]
Recommended drain pit size, ft3 2.0 [57] 2.5 [71] 3.5 [128] 5.7 [161] 8.0 [221] 9.5 [269]
[l]
*Also works with 3 in. [76 mm] OD PVC pipe if connected to inside of drain tee connector.
Table 20
80-100 0 4
(WRAS- ap-
proved mod-
els)
Supply Line Size To comply with WRAS (IRN R150) and Australian water regula-
tions, European standard EN1717 and Australian standard
ATS5200.101, an approved double check valve backflow preven-
Number of Machines Main Hot/Cold
tion device with the watermark is provided with the unit and must
be fitted at the point of connection(s) between the supply and the
1 .75 [19] .75 [19]
fitting. Refer to Figure 23 .
2 1 [25] .75 [19] NOTE: No more than two (2) water connection hoses
should be used on WRAS-approved models.
3 1.25 [32] 1 [25]
4 1.5 [38] 1 [25]
Table 22
Figure 25
DANGER
Electrical shock hazard will result in death or serious
injury. Disconnect electric power and wait five (5) mi-
CHM2436N_SVG
nutes before servicing.
1. Electrical Service Conversion Label
W810
Figure 26
WARNING Machines are equipped with an AC inverter drives requiring a
clean power supply, free from voltage spikes and surges. Use
Dangerous voltages are present inside the machine.
voltage monitor to check incoming power.
Only qualified personnel should attempt adjustments
and troubleshooting. Disconnect power from the ma-
chine before removing any cover and guards, and
before attempting any service procedures.
W736
WARNING
Hazardous Voltage. Can cause shock, burn or death.
Verify that a ground wire from a proven earth ground
is connected to the lug near the input power block
on this machine.
W360
Input Power Conditioning install one of the devices listed under the Possible Corrective Ac-
tion(s).
The drive is suitable for direct connection to input power within IMPORTANT: Only one device per branch circuit is re-
the rated voltage of the drive. Listed in Input Power Condition quired. It should be mounted closest to the branch and
are certain input power conditions which may cause component sized to handle the total current of the branch circuit.
damage or reduction in product life. If any of the conditions exist,
Low Line impedance (less than 1% line reactance) • Install Line Reactor
• Isolation Transformer
Greater than 120 kVA supply transformer
Line has power factor correction capacitors • Install Line Reactor
• Isolation Transformer
Line has frequent power interruptions
Line has intermittent noise spikes in excess of 6000V (lightning)
Phase to ground voltage exceeds 125% of normal line to line • Remove MOV jumper to ground
voltage • Install Isolation Transformer with grounded secondary (if
necessary)
Ungrounded distribution system
240V open delta configuration (stinger leg)* • Install Line Reactor
* For drives applied on an open delta with a middle phase grounded neutral system, the phase opposite the phase that is tapped in the
middle to the neutral or earth is referred to as the “stinger leg,” “high leg,” “red leg,” etc. This leg should be identified throughout
the system with red or orange tape on the wire at each connection point. The stinger leg should be connected to the center Phase B
on the reactor.
Table 23
TMB2471N_SVG
Figure 27
1. L1
2. Neutral
3. Ground
Figure 29
1 2
WARNING
Electrically heated machines DO NOT require dual
power sources. Do not connect customer power or
customer load to the Internal Load Distribution ter-
minal block. Refer to the machine electrical schemat-
ic for details.
W759
4
3 CHM2425N_SVG
Machines with Electric Heat
1. L1 2 3
2. L2
3. Ground
4. Neutral [capped]
Figure 30 CHASIS
4 CHASIS
1
CHM2407N_SVG
TB1
1. L1
2. L2
3. L3 SERVICE
GROUND
4. Ground CHM2381N_SVG
Grounding Figure 33
For personal safety and proper operation, the machine must be Machines can be converted for lower voltage operation and/or 50
grounded in accordance with state and local codes. If such codes Hz operation. Refer to conversion label by serial plate for details.
are not available, grounding must conform to the National Elec-
tric Code, article 250 (current edition). The ground connection
must be made to a proven earth ground, not to conduit or water
pipes.
Phase Adder
IMPORTANT: Do not use a phase adder on any ma-
chine.
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er AWG mm2
Table 24
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er AWG mm2
Table 25 continues...
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er AWG mm2
Table 25
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er AWG mm2
Table 26 continues...
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er AWG mm2
Table 26
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er AWG mm2
Table 27
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er AWG mm2
F-Speed Models
X 200–208 50/60 1/3 2/3 12/8 15 14 2.5
220-240
Q Standard 200-208 50/60 3 3 8 15 14 2.5
Electric 220-240 72 80 4 25.0
Heat
N Standard 440-480 50/60 3 3 5 15 14 2.5
Electric 37 40 8 10.0
Heat
P Standard 380-415 50/60 3 3 5 15 14 2.5
Electric 33 40 8 10.0
Heat
V-Speed Models
X 200-208 50/60 1/3 2/3 15/9 20/15 12/14 4/2.5
220-240
Q Standard 200-208 50/60 3 3 9 15 14 2.5
Electric 220-240 72 80 4 25.0
Heat
N Standard 440-480 50/60 3 3 6 15 14 2.5
Electric 37 40 8 10.0
Heat
P Standard 380-415 50/60 3 3 6 15 14 2.5
Electric 33 40 8 10.0
Heat
NOTE: Wire sizes shown are for copper, THHN, 90°C conductor per NEC article 310.
Table 28
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er AWG mm2
F-Speed Models
X 200-208 50/60 1/3 2/3 16/9 20/15 12/14 4/2.5
220-240
Q Standard 200-208 50/60 3 3 9 15 14 2.5
Electric 220-240 74 80 4 25.0
Heat
N Standard 440-480 50/60 3 3 6 15 14 2.5
Electric 37 40 8 10.0
Heat
P Standard 380-415 50/60 3 3 6 15 14 2.5
Electric 34 40 8 10.0
Heat
V-Speed Models
X 200-208 50/60 1/3 2/3 16/10 20/15 12/14 4/2.5
220-240
Q Standard 200-208 50/60 3 3 10 15 14 2.5
Electric 220-240 74 80 4 25.0
Heat
N Standard 440-480 50/60 3 3 7 15 14 2.5
Electric 37 40 8 10.0
Heat
P Standard 380-415 50/60 3 3 7 15 14 2.5
Electric 34 40 8 10.0
Heat
NOTE: Wire sizes shown are for copper, THHN, 90°C conductor per NEC article 310.
Table 29
CE Approval
20 Pound Capacity Models (CE Approval)
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er mm2
Table 30
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er mm2
Table 31 continues...
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er mm2
NOTE: Wire sizes shown are for copper, THHN, 90°C conductor per NEC article 310.
Table 31
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er mm2
Table 32
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er mm2
Table 33
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er mm2
F-Speed Models
N Standard 440-480 50/60 3 3 7 10 2.5
Electric Heat 37 40 4.0
X 200–208 50/60 1/3 2/3 12/8 16/10 2.5
220-240
Q Standard 200–208 50/60 3 3 8 10 2.5
Electric Heat 220-240 72 80 16.0
Table 34 continues...
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er mm2
Table 34
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er mm2
Table 35 continues...
Full Circuit
Load Break-
Code Voltage Cycle Phase Wire Amps er mm2
Table 35
Table 37
Hot Surfaces. Will cause severe burns. Turn steam
off and allow steam pipes, connections and compo- IMPORTANT: Undiluted chemical dripping can damage
nents to cool before touching. the machine. All chemical injection supply dispenser
W505
pumps and dispenser tubing should be mounted below
the washer’s injection point. Loops do not prevent
For machines equipped with optional steam heat, install piping in drips if these instructions are not followed.
accordance with approved commercial steam practices. Steam re- IMPORTANT: Failure to follow these instructions could
quirements are shown in Table 36 . damage the machine and void the warranty.
ES 1
EXAMPLE FOR EXTERNAL
DISPENSER CONNECTION
signals common.
• The second terminal is used to connect the other side of the
ES 2 RELAY COM
Supply 1
ES 3
ES 4
24VAC Internal
Supply
through a red jumper wire between “24VAC” and “RELAY
COM”. Refer to Figure 35 .
24VAC COM 300mA Max
2
COM. (REMOVE IF NOT
WIRING TO INTERNAL
4 3
CHM2336N_SVG
1. Relay Com
2. Red Jumper Wire
3. 24 VAC
4. Transformer
Figure 34
3
2
1
5
7
= Neutral
= Power
PHM821N_SVG
Figure 35
Chemical Injection Using External AC Power IMPORTANT: The external power must supply power of
Source 240VAC or less and be protected at 3 Amps or less.
NOTE: An External AC Power Source is NOT provided 1. Disconnect and cap off the Red and White 24VAC wires.
by Alliance Laundry Systems. 2. Connect one side of the external power to the “RELAY
COM” and the other to the external dispenser input signals
NOTE: Power for external supplies must not be derived common. Refer to Figure 36 .
from the high-voltage main power connection point.
4
2
= Neutral
= Power
PHM823N_SVG
Figure 36
= Neutral
= Power
1 2
PHM822N_SVG
Figure 37
= Neutral
= Power
1 2
PHM824N_SVG
Figure 38
OPL Models
1. Facing the rear of the machine, locate the five (5) 3/8 inch [10
mm] supply hose connections found on the right-hand side of
the valve panel. Refer to Figure 39 .
Valve Panel-Rear View
1
CHM2388N_SVG
Figure 39
2. Drill through the five (5) plastic holes on the valve panel for
the external supply hoses as needed.
3. Remove plastic debris.
4. Attach the external supply hoses to the ports at each of the
drilled holes.
5. Secure with proper clamps.
Start Up
Pallet Jack cover Plate Installation (80
and 100 Models Only)
After machine is fully installed, the optional pallet jack cover
plate can be installed.
1. Locate the two holes on the front of the machine base frame.
Refer to Figure 40 .
4
3 1
CHM2392N_SVG
1. Nut
2. Cover Plate
3. Stud
4. Machine Base Frame
Figure 40
2. Using the hardware from removing plate from back panel, in-
stall the cover plate to the machine base frame. The square on
stud goes into square hole in machine frame. Refer to Figure
40 .
Basket Rotation
Check that basket rotation is counterclockwise in the extract step.
1. If rotation is not counterclockwise, disconnect power to ma-
chine.
2. Have a qualified electrician reverse any two motor leads at
the inverter terminal block.
Operation
Operating Instructions 5. The default wash cycle will display.
6. Select the desired soil setting (select models only), cycle set-
ting (select models only) and cycle/temperature. The LED in-
dicator(s) for that cycle will light.
CAUTION
CHM2243N_SVG Water cannot be extracted from rubber backed
items. To avoid damage to machine from out of bal-
Figure 41 ance conditions, do not use a spin (extract) step
when washing rubber backed items. Warranty will be
3. Load to capacity whenever possible. DO NOT OVERLOAD. voided.
Refer to Figure 42 .
W880
NOTE: Underloading can cause out-of-balance con-
ditions that can shorten machine life. 7. Add liquid and/or powder supplies to supply dispenser. Refer
to Table 38 .
a. Detergent:
• Liquid - Compartment 1 (prewash) + Compartment 3
• Powder - Compartment 1 (prewash) + Compartment 2
b. Bleach:
• Liquid - Compartment 3
• Powder - Compartment 2
c. Softener:
U003I_SVG
• Liquid - Compartment 4
Figure 42 8. For vended models only, insert coin(s) or card as necessary.
• If the machine is a coin operated unit, add coins. As each
4. Close door and turn handle counter clockwise. Refer to Fig- coin is added, the vend counts down to the amount re-
ure 43 . maining.
• If the machine is a card operated unit, insert and remove
card per card system instructions.
• If the unit is interfaced to a central/remote pay system, go
to the central/remote pay console, make payment and se-
lect the machine and follow central/remote pay system in-
structions.
9. Press the START keypad.
10. During first fill, the desired wash cycle can be changed. After
first fill has ended, the wash cycle active at that moment re-
mains the chosen wash cycle.
CHM2244N_SVG 11. When cycle is complete, display shows “00”.
Figure 43
a. DETERGENT
1
CHM2228N_SVG CHM2227N_SVG
b. BLEACH
3
CHM2229N_SVG CHM2230N_SVG
c. SOFTENER
CHM2231N_SVG
5. Liquid Softener
Table 38
Maintenance
Maintenance c. Verify that the drain valve is operating and that the drain
system is free from obstruction. If water does not leak out
during the first wash segment, the drain valve is closed
WARNING and functioning properly.
3. Inspect water inlet valve hose connections on the back of the
Sharp edges can cause personal injury. Wear safety machine for leaks.
glasses and gloves, use proper tools and provide 4. Inspect steam hose connections for leaks (if applicable).
lighting when handling sheet metal parts.
5. On machines equipped with an automatic Chemical Supply
W366R1 System, check all the hoses and hose connections for leaks or
visible signs of deterioration. Replace immediately if either
IMPORTANT: Replace all panels that are removed to are present. Chemical leaks can cause damage to the ma-
perform service and maintenance procedures. Do not chine’s components.
operate the machine with missing guards or with bro-
ken or missing parts. Do not bypass any safety devi-
ces.
WARNING
To reduce the risk of electrical shock, serious in-
Daily jury or death, disconnect the electrical power to
washer-extractor before examining the wiring.
IMPORTANT: Replace all panels that are removed to
perform maintenance procedures. Do not operate the W636
machine with missing guards or with broken or miss- 6. Verify that insulation is intact on all external wires and that all
ing parts. Do not bypass any safety devices. connections are secure. If bare wire is evident, call a service
technician.
WARNING 7. Ensure all panels and guards are properly installed.
Do not spray the machine with water. Short circuiting End of Day
and serious damage may result.
1. Inspect and clean the basket and door gasket of residual deter-
unique_57_Connect_42_note-1437506691659 gent and all foreign matter.
2. Clean the door glass and between the door gasket and the
IMPORTANT: Door lock should be checked daily to en-
door with a damp cloth.
sure proper operation. Also check that all safety and
instruction stickers are on the machine. Any missing or 3. Clean automatic supply dispenser lid and general area with
illegible safety instructions stickers should be replaced mild detergent. Flush the dispenser with clean water.
immediately. 4. Clean the machine’s top, front and side panels with all-pur-
pose cleaner. Rinse with clean water and dry.
Beginning of Day IMPORTANT: Use only isopropyl alcohol to clean
graphic overlays. Never use ammonia-based, vine-
1. Check door interlock before starting operation: gar- based or acetone-based cleaners on graphic
a. Attempt to start the machine with the door open. The ma- overlays.
chine should not start.
NOTE: Unload the machine promptly after each
b. Close the door without locking it and start the machine.
completed cycle to prevent moisture buildup. Leave
The machine should not start.
loading door and dispenser lid open at the end of
c. Attempt to open the door while the cycle is in progress. each completed cycle to allow moisture to evapo-
The door should not open. rate.
If the door lock and interlock are not functioning properly, dis- 5. Shut off water supply.
connect power and call a service technician.
2. Check the machine for leaks. Monthly
a. Start an unloaded cycle to fill the machine.
NOTE: Disconnect power to the machine at its source
b. Verify that door and door gasket do not leak. before performing the monthly maintenance proce-
dures.
Table 40
• Burroughs Gauge (20 models with 1 HP only). Use
a Burroughs belt gauge to obtain proper tension. Prop-
er belt tension is obtained when belt can be deflected
from normal position (refer to Figure 46 ) when mod-
erate pressure of is applied to the point midway be-
tween pulleys.
CHM2437N_SVG
100 118 ± 2 170.6 756.2
1. 1/4 inch [6.35 mm] deflection * Models made before 10/13/14 are self-tensioning and
do not require any adjustment.
Figure 46 Table 42
• Maintain Tension During Belt Removal. If proper
12. Remove the back panel and check overflow hose and drain
tension is achieved, tape the jam nut in place and loos-
hose for leaks or visible signs of deterioration. Replace imme-
en eyebolt top nut to release the belt. Replace belt and
diately if either are present.
retighten eyebolt top nut back to jam nut position. Re-
fer to Figure 45 . 13. Place a large magnet over the normally-closed ball switch to
verify the stability switch operation.
IMPORTANT: All torque joints must remain dry
14. Run a factory test. Reference Programming Manual for proce-
(non-lubricated).
dure details and components tested.
c. Verify allowable distance of belt from edge of basket pul-
15. Check all painted surfaces for exposed metal.
ley. Refer to Flat-Pulley Alignment .
• If bare metal is showing, paint with primer or solvent-
Flat-Pulley Alignment, in. [mm] based paint.
• If rust appears, remove it with sandpaper or by chemical
means. Then paint with primer or solvent-based paint.
Minimum Allowable Distance
Model from Edge 16. Tighten anchor bolts, if necessary.
17. Tighten anchor bolts as specified in the Machine Mounting
20 .09 [2] and Grouting section, if necessary. Inspect grout for cracking.
30 .09 [2] IMPORTANT: All torque joints must remain dry (non-lu-
bricated).
40 .09 [2]
60 .38 [10]
Table 41
Disposal of Unit
This appliance is marked according to the European directive
2002/96/EC on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment
(WEEE).
This symbol on the product or on its packaging indicates that this
product shall not be treated as household waste. Refer to Figure
47 . Instead it shall be handed over to the applicable collection
point for the recycling of electrical and electronic equipment. En-
suring this product is disposed of correctly will help prevent po-
tential negative consequences for the environment and human
health which could otherwise be caused by inappropriate waste
handling of this product. The recycling of materials will help to
conserve natural resources. For more detailed information about
recycling of this product, please contact the local city office,
household waste disposal service, or the source from which the
product was purchased.
MIX1N_SVG
Figure 47
PCBs X O O O O O
Electromechanical Parts O O O O O O
Cables and Wires O O O O O O
Metal Parts O O O O O O
Plastic Parts O O O O O O
Batteries O O O O O O
Hoses and Tubing O O O O O O
Timing Belts O O O O O O
Insulation O O O O O O
Glass O O O O O O
Display O O O O O O
This table is prepared in accordance with the provisions of SJ/T-11364.
O: Indicates that the content of said hazardous substance in all of the homogenous materials in the component is within the limits
required by GB/T 26572.
X: Indicates that the content of said hazardous substance exceeds the limits required by GB/T 26572 in at least one homogenous
material in the component.
All parts named in this table with an “X” are in compliance with the European Union’s RoHS Legislation.
NOTE: The referenced Environmental Protection Use Period Marking was determined according to normal oper-
ating use conditions of the product such as temperature and humidity.
This product under normal use, durable years of environmental protection is 15 years.