Filter Change - Beissbarth BAC 4100a Instrucciones Originales

Filter Change

The filter is designed to trap acid and particulates,
and to remove moisture from refrigerant. To meet
the mandate for adequate moisture and contaminant
removal, the filter must be replaced after 150 kg (331
lbs.) of refrigerant has been filtered.
The machine gives a warning when 125 kg (276 lbs.)
of the filter capacity has been used; the machine locks
down when the 150 kg (331 lb.) filter capacity has been
reached and will no longer function.
Check Remaining Filter Capacity
1. Select FILTER CHANGE from the Setup Menu or
when the machine prompts. The machine displays
FILTER LIFE TIME: X.XX KG
REPLACE FILTER?
The machine displays the amount of filter capacity
remaining until the machine locks down.
2. When prompted, select OK to change the filter;
select ESC to resume using the machine.
WARNING: The components in the machine are
under high pressure. To prevent personal injury,
change the filter only when the machine prompts.
Replace the Filter
1. If OK was selected to change the filter, the machine
clears the filter, then prompts for the new filter code
to be entered.
WAITING FOR FILTER TO BE CLEARED
FILTER SERIAL #
Use the keypad to enter the serial number that
appears on the new filter and select OK. If SERIAL
NUMBER WRONG is displayed, the serial number
has been incorrectly entered, or the filter has already
been used in this machine.
2. The machine displays
TURN UNIT OFF
REMOVE SHROUD AND REPLACE FILTER
PRESS OK TO CONFIRM
Shut off the machine. Remove the oil bottle. Remove
four screws holding the shroud. See Figure 14.
BAC 4100a Rev. A
Maintenance
WARNING: To prevent personal
injury while working with
refrigerant, read and follow the
instructions and warnings in
this manual, and wear protective
equipment such as goggles and
gloves.
Caution: To prevent equipment damage,
use only authentic Beissbarth No.
SP01100355 filters in this machine. All
performance tests and claims are based
on using this specific filter.
Remove the four screws
holding the shroud.
Figure 14
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