Operating instructions

20
36
0341
As the card proceeds through the cycle a missing
peg in one of the ribs closes the circuit of the
corresponding micro-switch in the programmer
and activates that particular function.
Never cut the formula without first laying it out on
the card. Mark the pegs to be eliminated and then
carefully re-check it against your formula plan.
Cutting the pegs from the card is accomplished
with a special pair of cutters, delivered with the
machine, or by using a 1/4 inch chisel. To insure
fault-less programmer operation, it is important
that the pegs be cut off cleanly and completely.
Note that the programmer stops during water fill
and heating (on heated machines). It starts
advancing again when the water level (or pre-set
temperature) has been reached.
The water inlet valves and the drain valve are
electrically interlocked and cannot open
simultaneously. This simplifies the card cutting.
For example, if hot water is required for two or
more consecutive fillings (two washes and a
rinse), the hot water rib may be cut for the entire
length of these three fillings, including drain time.
When the drain valve opens and the water level
drops, the water inlet valves will not open as they
are interlocked with the drain. The moment the
drain valve closes, the required water inlet valve
opens immediately.
The programmer motor which drives the
mechanism is activated only if a water level has
been satisfied or the drain valve is open. During
the water fill, the programmer will not advance the
formula card until sufficient water has been
admitted to satisfy the programmed water level
(low or high). The machine will achieve the proper
water level regardless of variations in water
pressure. During the drain period, the programmer
motor is energized through a separate relay to
keep the programmer advancing the card. If you
call for a buzzer signal (Rib M) when the machine
is empty of water, be sure the drain (Rib K) is cut
to energize the drain valve. The programmer will
thus continue to advance the card until it reaches
the buzzer signal or stop position.
Card programmer
Fig.
36