6
Function of the Unit
6.1
Use standard spirals
The possible spiral diameters and spiral lengths that may be used are set out in the section enti-
tled Technical data.
The spirals can be connected together at the coupling and subdivided again afterwards into
segments using a separating pin; to do this insert the release wrench into the bore hole in the
coupling and remove the coupling to the side.
Only use spiral sections for as long as is actually necessary!
Do not use deformed spirals!
Remove the spirals from the interior of the holding cage.
Push the spiral through the machine.
Attach the protective hose from the rear onto the machine and check the lock of the locking
bolt.
Always use the protective hose. The protective hose acts as a vibration-damping guide
for the spirals, as a dirt holder and guard, also as a safety element for the operating
personnel and prevents uncontrolled banging!
6.2
Fit 8 mm / 10 mm spirals
For small bore pipes and pipe bend used 8 mm or 10 mm spirals (optional accessories).
Pull the spirals approx. 30 cm out of the adapter magazine.
Push the adapter magazine into the machine from the rear and secure it. To brake the
adapter magazine pull the lever as far upwards as possible.
6.3
Fit tools
For first use to unfasten the plugging only use the drill with the smallest diameter and drill out the
plugging hole for the first time. If the plugging hose has been bored or is opened and liquid be-
gins to flow out, complete drilling out of the plugging hose with the largest possible adapted drill.
If the plugging is now released, flush out and where possible, clean the pipe wall using a chain
centrifuge drilling tool (where possible with water flowing through).
Depending on the type of blockage various tools may be secured to the standard spirals.
Straight drill: to establish the type of blockage
Club drill: can be used for minor textile and cellulose blockages as a result of
its flexibility. The club shape enables it to get into tight pipe bends
Funnel drill: this is specifically used for textile and cellulose blockages. Its
funnel-shape design gives this tool a large action range and allows it to be
used as a tool to return spirals that have been trapped in the pipe
Fork cutting head: to remove grease deposits or shred lumps and similar
materials
Shovel head drill: special bent tool for sludge or sand deposits
To secure: push the tool into the coupling until it engages.
To remove: push the release wrench into the hole and slide the tool sideways out of the cou-
pling.
6.4
To adjust handle
R650:
The handle can be fitted either at the top or at the side.
Move to the side position: Push the sleeve downwards, pull out the lever and insert it into
the side opening.
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ENGLISH
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