User manual EARLEX WD1000

[. . . ] · When lifting the unit always hold it with both hands under the rim of the container. · Always switch the unit off before changing between vacuum and blower functions. INTRODUCTION Thank you for purchasing an Earlex CombiVacTM. The uses for this product around the home, garage, workshop and garden are numerous and we hope you will find the product is in constant use. This cleaner can be used for picking up all kinds of dry material such as dust, brick dust nails, broken glass, leaves, litter, wood shavings etc. [. . . ] ASSEMBLING THE HOSE The hose has a swivel connector fitted to one end and an extension tube connector to the other. When using the vacuum facility fit the swivel connector into the inlet in the side of the recovery tank (see illustration). Fit one of the extension tubes into the other end of the hose, making sure you slide this on as far as possible. If required the second extension tube can now be added and either the floor head or the crevice tool fitted into the end. The cleaner can be used without either of these tools if required. 4 OPERATION 1) Ensure that the motor housing has been clipped onto the base in the correct position, with the air outlet opposite the vacuum inlet hose. Failure to observe this will allow the filter to foul the internal inlet pipe. 2) Unwind the mains lead fully and connect to the mains or extension lead. Beware of discharged air from the outlet on the motor housing. FLOAT SHUT OFF The cleaner is protected by an automatic shut-off float valve when it becomes full of liquid. This will become apparent to you as the motor will start to make a high pitched noise. 3) Lift the hose up to drain any excess liquid back into the container. 5) Try to keep the hose raised whilst emptying out the liquid, this can help eliminate any spills. WARNING - BE CAREFUL WHEN EMPTYING THE TANK - IT MAY BE HEAVIER THAN YOU THINK. Important The float valve is a safety device, do not attempt to remove this or modify it, it is there for your safety. Should the cleaner overturn during use, switch the unit off immediately, return to the upright position and wait until the float valve has repositioned itself. If collecting soapy water you will need to regularly check whether the unit requires emptying as the lather can bypass the float system and there can be a discharge of foam!Should this occur switch off the unit, wash out any foam in the filter and tip away any water around the outlet on the motor housing, before restarting. EMPTYING TANK WARNING - TAKE CARE, THE TANK MAY BE HEAVIER THAN YOU THINK. 3) Empty tank of all contents - making sure that you are protected against any sharp objects. 6) Replace motor housing, plug in and continue as before. BLOWER FUNCTION 1) The CombiVac can be used as a powerful blower by inserting the hose into the outlet on the motor housing. 2) Always ensure that the hose, tank and accessories have been cleaned of any debris before operating the blower function. 3) You should always protect your eyes with safety goggles when using this function and ensure that no one else is in close proximity. 5) Uses include: blowing leaves into piles, blowing out dust from difficult to get to areas, faster drying of paint. Note - Always switch the unit off before changing between vacuum and blower functions. TM STORAGE 1) Clean out the container and wipe the surface of the unit over with a damp cloth. 2) Wrap the mains lead around the upper moulding as shown in illustration and clip plug to lead. [. . . ] PRA1 1. 4m Extension Pole - Used in conjunction with the PR9 the PRA1 allows you to paint ceilings and high areas without the use of step ladders or having to move furniture. SG45 Super Sprayer 45 - 45W Electric Airless Spray Gun, ideal for spraying wood preservatives, water & solvent based paints, enamels, varnishes and wood stains. The motor size and larger additional nozzle (0. 8mm) allows thicker viscosity liquids such as emulsions, latex, lacquers and impregnating agents to be sprayed. Includes a flexible extension nozzle that is ideal for spraying overhead and at different angles. [. . . ]