en
80 | MERCURE 200 | Decommissioning
13.4
Self-diagnosis
i ATTENTION: Press <MENU> for 1.5 seconds and re-
lease it to access the self-diagnosis menu, reserved
to technical assistance.
" POT appears in the left-hand display and the current
setting in the right-hand display.
" To exit press <STOP>
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2019-01-07
14. Decommissioning
14.1
Temporary shutdown
In the event of lengthy periods of non-use:
¶
Unplug the electrical connection.
14.2
Change of location
¶
If the MERCURE 200 is passed on, all the documenta-
tion included in the scope of delivery must be handed
over together with the unit.
¶
The MERCURE 200 is only ever to be transported in
the original or equivalent packaging.
¶
Unplug the electrical connection.
¶
Heed the notes on initial commissioning.
¶
Bolt the MERCURE 200 back onto the pallet.
14.3
Disposal and scrapping
14.3.1
Substances hazardous to water
! Oils and greases as well as refuse containing oil and
grease (e.g. filters) represent a hazard to water.
1. Substances hazardous to water must not be allowed
to enter the sewage system.
2. Substances hazardous to water must be disposed of
in accordance with the applicable regulations.
14.3.2
MERCURE 200
and accessories
1. Disconnect the MERCURE 200 from the mains and
detach the power cord.
2. Dismantle the MERCURE 200 and sort out and dis-
pose of the different materials in accordance with
the applicable regulations.
MERCURE 200, accessories and packaging
should be sorted for environmental-friendly
recycling.
¶
Do not dispose MERCURE 200 into house-
hold waste.
Only for EC countries:
The MERCURE 200 is subject to the Euro-
pean directive 2012/19/EC (WEEE).
Dispose of used electrical and electronic
devices, including cables, accessories and
batteries, separately from household waste.
¶
Make use of the local return and collection
systems for disposal.
¶
Proper disposal of MERCURE 200 prevents
environmental pollution and possible
health hazards.
Werther International S.p.A.