Product Manual

cleaner into the oil. After 48 hours, the algae should be killed off and

the tank is ready for sweeping. If convenient and safe, you may use a

small jack to elevate the tank a few degrees on one side to allow the

majority of contaminates to collect on one end of the tank. This is the

end you will choose to sweep.

TANK SWEEPING SET UP

1. Set up your Tank Sweeper

™

near the tank to be cleaned, allowing

enough room for the inlet hose to reach the tank.

2. Install the outlet hose to a 55 gallon drum or filter back into the

tank being cleaned. (Note: use a clean and leak-free 55 gallon

drum.)

3. Connect the flex staff to the inlet hose via couplings, making sure

to use the locking pins so the locking levers do not vibrate loose.

4. Insert the flex staff adapter all the way down to the bottom of the

oil tank to be cleaned.

5. Connect the AC pump to a 120 power outlet, making sure it is a

grounded outlet.

NOTE# 1: The use of the inlet filter is important to protect the pump

from the contaminants. If the inlet filter is not used and heavy dirt is

drawn through, the pump may be damaged and the warranty will be

voided.

NOTE# 2: When ready to sweep the tank, be sure to check all

connections for leaks and be prepared to shut down the sweeper in

the event of a leak. Have your Emergency Spill Kit available and in

reach. It is best to have this operation performed by two people - one

operating and one standing by to help in the event of a spill.

TANK SWEEPING

1. Once all safety precautions have been complied with and you are

certain of good and proper connections with the outlet hose firmly

in the holding drum or tank, plug the AC pump into a grounded 12-

Volt AC socket. When ready, turn on the pump via the switch. This

begins to actuate the pump assembly and the suction through the

Intake flex staff adapter. The intake and discharge flex staffs can

be cut to accommodate your custom needs.