airmaster AM 50 - 2.2.2 Moving Parts Hazards

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2.2.2 Moving parts

NOTICE

Loose objects, hair, and jewelry may get snagged on rotating parts and dragged into the unit

Do not wear jewelry or loose objects while working with rotating parts. Protect long hair by wearing

headgear.

NOTICE

Body parts that come in contact with rotating parts can suffer minor or moderate damage.

Avoid making unfavorable contact with the unit and make sure that all parts are stationary before

working on the unit.

Dropping the air handling unit can result in damage or injuries to humans or objects. If the unit is

removed from the wall, for example during cleaning, it should be placed carefully on the internal cover

on a level surface.

Main Page

Table of Contents3
Introduction5
Target Group5
Warning Symbols5
Liability5
Safety Instructions6
Everyday Use6
Maintenance6
Electrical Current6
Moving Parts7
Product Identification8
Product Name and Type8
Correct Use8
Capacity8
Product Information According to Directive 2009/125EC8
Manufacturer8
Table 1 - Product Name and Type8
Table 2 - Capacity, Sound Pressure, Nominal Current8
EU Declaration of Conformity9
Certificates9
Warranty9
The Unit's Composition10
Figure 1 - the Units Composition. Seen from the Inside (Left Picture) and Outside (Right Picture)10
Figure 2 - the Visible Part (Seen from Inside)10
Figure 3 - the Air Current from the Unit11
Figure 4 - the Ventilation Unit Half out of the Wall Mount11
Figure 5 - Wall Mount and the Outside Part11
Everyday Use12
Turn On/Off and Regulation of the Ventilation Level12
Figure 6 - Button for Turning On/Off and Changing the Ventilation Step12
Table 3 - Adjusting the Ventilation Step12
Choose the Right Ventilation Step13
Figure 7 - Visual Signal of the Ventilation Level Seen on the "Back Wall" through the Grille13
Table 4 - Choosing the Right Ventilation Step13
Emergency Alert14
Figure 8 - Turn off the Unit14
Figure 9 - Plastic Bag for Sealing14
Figure 10 - the Plastic Bag Is Used to Cover the Unit15
Figure 11 - Secure the Bag with the Rubber Band15
Cleaning16
Regular Cleaning16
Figure 12 - Cleaning of the Visible Internal Part16
Table 5 - Overview of Cleaning16
Thorough Cleaning17
Figure 13 - Turn off the Unit17
Figure 14 - Press down on the Spring Catches17
Figure 15 - Take the Ventilation System out and Place It down on the Internal Cover18
Figure 16 - Carefully Vacuum the Hole in the Wall as Well as the Coarse Filter in the Back18
Figure 17 - the Ventilation Unit Is Placed Back in the Wall18
Figure 18 - Clean the Internal Coarse Filter19
Figure 19 - Reattach the Internal Cover19
Filter Change20
Figure 20 - Turn off the Unit20
Figure 21 - Change the Internal Filter20
Figure 22 - Press down on the Spring Catches21
Figure 23 - Take the Ventilation System out and Place It down on the Internal Cover21
Figure 24 - Changing the Outside Filter22
Figure 25 - the Ventilation Unit Is Placed Back in the Wall22
Filter Change Indicator23
Figure 26 - Resetting the Filter Indicator23
Function Test24
Figure 27 - Start the Unit24
Maintenance25
Maintenance Schedule25
Cleaning the Ventilation Unit25
Figure 28 - Turn off the Unit25
Figure 29 - Remove the Internal Filter26
Figure 30 - Press down on the Spring Catches26
Figure 31 - Take the Ventilation System out and Place It down on the Internal Cover26
Figure 32 - Remove the Outside Filter27
Figure 33 - Carefully Clean the Ventilation Unit with Compressed Air27
Figure 34 - Place a New Outside Filter in the Ventilation Unit28
Figure 35 - the Ventilation Unit Is Placed Back in the Wall28
Figure 36 - Place a New Internal Filter in the Ventilation Unit28
Troubleshooting29
Table 6 - Troubleshooting29
Appendix Aeu Declaration of Conformity30
Appendix B Certificates31

airmaster AM 50 - 2.2.2 Moving Parts Hazards

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