● CO2 bottle without residual pressure
valve or check valve.
ATTENTION
Malfunctions
A residual pressure valve or check valve
connected to the CO
bottle prevents ex-
2
traction of the required CO
Only use CO2 bottles without a residual
pressure valve / check valve. A residual
pressure valve can be recognized by the
smaller outlet diameter.
Illustration E
CO
bottle without residual pressure
1
2
valve
CO
bottle with residual pressure valve
2
2
As the temperature rises, the effectiveness
of pellet production decreases and a larger
proportion of carbon dioxide is released in
gaseous form via the exhaust hose. Store
carbon dioxide bottles as cool as possible
(below 31 °C) and protect them from heat,
solar radiation and heat during operation.
1. Push the device onto a level, stable sur-
face.
2. Apply the parking brakes on both steer-
ing rollers.
3. Open both straps for the carbon dioxide
bottle.
4. Place the carbon dioxide bottle on the
storage space on the device.
Note: If the carbon dioxide bottle is
transported on a bottle cart, the front
edge of the floor area on the transport
cart can be placed on the surface of the
device. The bottle can then be moved
from the trolley to the base by rotating it.
5. Place both straps around the carbon di-
oxide bottle, lock and tighten.
6. Unscrew the protective cover from the
carbon dioxide bottle.
ATTENTION
Malfunctions possible
Traces of fat interfere with the formation of
dry ice snow in the device.
Check the connection nozzle and thread of
the carbon dioxide bottle and the carbon di-
oxide hose and, if necessary, clean them
before connecting to the device.
Make sure that an undamaged seal is in-
serted between the bottle and the bottle
connection.
7. Connect the carbon dioxide hose with fil-
ter to the bottle.
8. Make sure that there is a seal between
the bottle and the hose.
9. Tighten the union nut lightly with an
open-end wrench.
Establishing the voltage supply
DANGER
Risk of injury from electric shock
The power socket used must be installed
by an electrician and comply with IEC
60364-1.
The device may only be connected to a
voltage supply with protective earth.
The power socket used must be easily ac-
cessible and at a height of between 0.6 m
and 1.9 m above the floor.
14
The power socket used must be within sight
of the operator.
The device must be protected by an error
current circuit breaker, 30 mA.
Check the mains connection of the device
for damage before each use. Do not oper-
ate the device with a damaged power ca-
amount.
2
ble. Have a damaged cable replaced by a
qualified electrician.
The extension cable must ensure IPX4 pro-
tection and the cable design must at least
comply with H 07 RN-F 3G1.5.
Unsuitable extension cables can be dan-
gerous. If an extension cable is used, it
must be suitable for outdoor use and the
connection must be dry and above the
ground. It is recommended to use a cable
drum that holds the socket at least 60 mm
above the floor.
1. Plug the mains plug into the socket.
To account for working hours, the jet time
counter can be reset to 0 before work begins.
1. Turn the program switch to the "Reset"
position.
Illustration F
Period of time until the next Customer
1
Service visit
Blasting jet time since last reset
2
Compressed air/pellets button
3
2. Press the compressed air/pellets button
on the jet gun.
The jet time is reset to 0
DANGER
Risk of injury
Dry ice pellets flying around can cause inju-
ries or cold burns.
Do not point the jet gun at people. Remove
third parties from the operating location and
keep them away (e.g. via barriers) during
operation. Do not touch the nozzle or the
dry ice jet during operation.
1. Carry out all maintenance work from the
chapter "Care and maintenance / daily
before starting operation".
2. Cordon off the work area to prevent peo-
ple from entering during operation.
DANGER
Risk of asphyxiation
Risk of suffocation from carbon dioxide.
The dry ice pellets consist of solid carbon
dioxide. The carbon dioxide content of the
air at the workplace increases when the de-
vice is operated.
Lay the exhaust hose outdoors, for exam-
ple, so that nobody is endangered by car-
bon dioxide.
Note: Carbon dioxide is heavier than air.
Make sure that carbon dioxide does sink to
lower-lying areas, for example by flowing
from the outside into a basement below the
workshop (flows).
For longer jet work (longer than 10 minutes
per day) and especially in small rooms (less
than 300 m³), we recommend wearing a
carbon dioxide warning device.
Reset jet time
Operation
English
Signs of high carbon dioxide concentration
in the air you breathe:
3...5%: Headache, high breathing rate.
7...10%: Headache, nausea, possibly un-
consciousness.
Turn off the device immediately and seek
fresh air at the first signs of these symp-
toms. Before continuing work, be sure to
improve the ventilation measures or use a
breathing apparatus.
Observe the safety data sheet provided by
the carbon dioxide supplier.
Danger from substances harmful to
health.
Substances removed from the object to be
cleaned are whirled up as dust.
Adhere to the appropriate safety measures
if harmful dusts can arise during the clean-
ing process.
Risk of explosion
A mixture of iron oxide and light metal dust
can ignite under unfavourable conditions
and generate intense heat.
Never work on light metals and ferrous
parts at the same time.
Clean the work area and the extraction de-
vice before you work on the respective oth-
er material.
3. When working in confined spaces, ensure
that there is sufficient air exchange to keep
the carbon dioxide concentration in the
room air below the dangerous level.
4. Fasten light cleaning objects in position.
DANGER
Danger of electrostatic discharge
The cleaning object can become electro-
statically charged during the cleaning pro-
cess. The subsequent discharge can cause
injuries and damage electronic assemblies.
Ground the object to be cleaned and main-
tain it during the cleaning process.
5. Electrically ground the object to be
cleaned.
6. Wear protective clothing, protective
gloves, tightly fitting safety goggles and
hearing protection.
7. Activate the compressed air supply.
8. Open the stop valve on the carbon diox-
ide bottle.
9. Turn the program switch to level 3.
Illustration G
Program switch
1
Level 1
2
Level 2
3
Level 3
4
Reset
5
10.Choose a safe place to stand and adopt
a safe posture so as not to be unbal-
anced by the recoil force of the jet gun.
Cleaning with dry ice pellets
1. Select operation with pellet jet using the
compressed air / pellets button. (The in-
dicator light must not light up.)
Illustration I
Compressed air / pellets button with in-
1
dicator light
Lights up red: Compressed air jet
Off: Pellet jet