iRobot Verro 600 - Page 24

How Verro Works
Verro has a powerful motor that pumps
80 gallons of water per minute through
the robot, generating suction at two
vacuum intakes under the robot. The
water passes through a filter bag that
traps dirt and debris down to two microns
in size. (For comparison, the period at the
end of this sentence is more than 500
microns in size.)
The force of the water being pumped up
through the bottom of the robot and out
through the top helps Verro maintain
traction on the pool bottom and walls.
Brushes at the front and back of the
robot loosen particles attached to the
walls and bottom of your pool so that they
can be vacuumed up, along with all of the
other loose dirt and debris.
Verro’s coverage algorithm allows Verro
to brush and clean your pool all the way
from the bottom to the waterline in only
60 – 90 minutes.
iRobot
®
Verro
™
Quick Start Guide
Instructional photos available at www.irobot.com/usetips
Tip
Clean the filter bag regularly. Verro
uses the force of the water pumped
through its filter bag to maintain
traction, particularly on the walls
of the pool. If the filter bag is not
kept clean, Verro will not clean
properly and will not be able to
climb the walls of the pool.
Tip
Change the direction of the handle
before each cleaning run to prevent
the floating power cord from
becoming twisted and to improve
coverage of the entire pool.
Tip
Store Verro in a dry place out of
direct sunlight at a temperature
between 50 and 104 degrees
Fahrenheit. The Power Supply is
water resistant, but not waterproof
and may be damaged by rain.
Failure to properly store Verro will
result in loss of warranty.
Tip
iRobot recommends using
the mesh filter bag (available
separately at www.irobot.com)
when the pool contains a
significant quantity of large debris
(leaves, etc.), such as when the
pool is opened for the season.
The fine filter bag is ideal for
filtering small debris (algae, sand,
etc.) and for regular maintenance.
Tip
Periodically straighten the floating
power cord with the Detangler.
1
Position the handle diagonally across
Verro. Press button on the handle lock
mechanism to move handle.
3
Place Verro in the water and rock it
from side to side to allow air to escape.
Let Verro settle to the bottom of the pool.
Ensure that it is right side up and level.
5
Plug the floating power cord into the Power Supply. Be sure not to force the plug as it will only go in one
way. Once the plug is fully seated, turn the locking collar clockwise to lock it.
3.5m/12
ft
Push and rotate clockwise
6
Ensure the Power Supply is at least 12 feet from the pool and plug it into a GFCI outlet. Ensure the
electric outlet has been properly grounded. Never leave the Power Supply plugged in when Verro is not
in use.
7
Press the green Power button to start Verro; the light on the Power Supply will illuminate and Verro will
start. The length of the cleaning cycle will vary based on pool size. To stop Verro before the end of the
cleaning cycle, press the red Power button on the Power Suppy.
Light
On
Off
LIGHT: Light indicates that the
robot is ON
ON: Green button turns the
robot ON
OFF: Red button turns the
robot OFF.
4
Place the Power Supply at least 12 feet
from pool.
2
Uncoil the floating power cord and spread it
over the surface of the water.
Warning: To prevent risk of electrical shock, Verro must be used only with a
properly installed and functioning Ground Fault Current Interrupter outlet.