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Mantenimiento (Continuación)
Lavadoras a Presión
Registro de Servicio y Mantenimiento
Fecha Mantenimiento efectuado Reemplazo necesario de componentes
Tipo de aceite para el motor SAE 10W-30
SAE 30W
(Por encima de 15˚ C)
Capacidad de aceite para el motor
Motores Honda 0,55 L
Capacidad de combustible para el motor
Motores Honda 1,10 L
Tipo de aceite para la bomba
Bombas oscilantes SAE20W o SAE30W
aceite no detergente
Capacidad de aceite para la bomba
Bombas oscilantes verticales 0,12 L
Succión de detergente de la bomba
Proporción de agua a detergente 8 a 1
(12% detergente)
Requisitos del abastecimiento de agua
Presión mínima de entrada 1,38 bar
Presión máxima de entrada 6,90 bar
Temperatura máxima de entrada 38˚ C
Velocidad mínima de flujo de entrada 19 Lpm
Tamaño de la manguera de entrada 15,9 mm (5/8 inch)
diámetro interior
Largo máximo de la manguera
de entrada 15,24 m (50 pies)
Diariamente
Después de las
primeras 5 horas de
funcionamiento
Cada 25 horas de
funcionamiento
Cada 50 horas de
funcionamiento
Cada 100 horas de
funcionamiento o
cada 3 meses
• Revisar la pantalla y el filtro
de entrada de agua.
• Revisar los niveles de aceite
del motor. Llenar según sea
necesario.
• Revisar el nivel de gasolina.
Llenar según sea necesario.
• Cambiar el aceite de ablande
del motor. Usar aceite
detergente SAE30 o 10W-30.
• Cambiar el aceite si funciona
con carga pesada o a una
temperatura ambiente alta.
• Limpie o reemplace el
cartucho de papel del filtro de
aire. Golpee suavemente para
quitar la suciedad.
• Cambiar el aceite
• Reemplazar la bujía
• Reemplace el cartucho de
papel del filtro de aire.
• Cambiar el aceite del motor
Plan de Mantenimiento Acción Necesaria
Plan de Mantenimiento
Lavadoras a Presión de Orientación Vertical
Información Técnica y Para el Consumidor
Pressure Washers
USE THE INSTRUCTIONS APPROPRIATE
FOR MODEL PURCHASED
NOTE: Use only detergents formulated
for pressure washers.Test detergent in an
inconspicuous area before use.
Never slide the
nozzle from low to
high pressure or from high to low
pressure when the gun is triggered.
DETERGENTS
The use of detergents can dramatically
reduce cleaning time and assist in the
removal of difficult stains. Many
detergents are customized for pressure
washer use on specific cleaning tasks.
Pressure washer detergents are as thick
as water. Using thicker detergents –
like dish soap – will clog the chemical
injection system and prevent the
application of the detergent.
Once applied to a cleaning surface,
detergents take time to break down dirt
and grime. Detergents work best when
applied at low pressure.
You can effectively clean surfaces by
combining the chemical action of
detergents with high pressure rinses. On
vertical surfaces, apply the detergent
starting at the bottom and work your
way upward. This method prevents the
detergent from sliding down and causing
streaks. Begin high pressure rinsing at the
bottom and work your way upward. On
particularly tough stains, use a brush in
combination with detergents and high
pressure rinsing.
A. MODELS WITH DETERGENT TANKS
1. Follow manufacturer’s label
directions for mixing correct
concentrations of soap/detergents.
The soap detergent to water ratio
through the pump is approximately
12% (1 to 8).
2. Pour detergent into the detergent
tank. The tank capacity is 1.5 gallons.
3. Place hand around the spraying end
section of the lance (the section that
turns from left to right). Pull firmly
and quickly away from you. (NOTE:
Do not adjust lance while spraying.)
The lance will extend 1/2” and be in
low pressure (see Figure 15). Soap
can only be drawn in low pressure.
B. MODELS WITHOUT DETERGENT TANKS
1. Follow manufacturer’s label
directions for mixing correct
concentrations of soap/detergents.
The soap detergent to water ration
through the pump is approximately
12% (1 to 8).
2. Insert the filter end of the clear
plastic detergent tube into the
detergent container.
3. Place hand around the spraying end
section of the lance (the section that
turns from left to right). Pull firmly
and quickly away from you. (NOTE:
Do not adjust lance while spraying.)
The lance will extend 1/2” and be in
low pressure (see Figure 15). Soap
can only be drawn in low pressure.
GENERAL CLEANING TIPS
1. Apply the detergent so that it
thoroughly covers the cleaning
surface. Apply the detergent from
bottom to top to prevent the
detergent from sliding down and
streaking. Wait a couple of minutes
for the detergent to break down the
dirt and grime. Use a brush to lightly
scrub heavily soiled areas. Never allow
the detergent to dry on the cleaning
surface.
2. To rinse or to return the nozzle to
high pressure, release the trigger and
slide the nozzle to the high pressure
setting.
7
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Operation (Continued)
Never make the
nozzle pressure
adjustment with the gun triggered.
Adjusting the high-low nozzle when the
gun is triggered can result in damage to
the seals in the nozzle.
3. After using detergents, flush the
suction system by placing the
detergent suction tube into a bucket
of clean water or rinse out tank.
You can control the cleaning power of
your pressure washer in two ways:
1. Adjust the spray pattern at the
nozzle. Choose the widest pattern
possible for spraying when starting
the job and adjust the pattern to a
narrower angle until you find a
suitable pattern.
2. The easiest way to regulate the
cleaning power of your pressure
washer is by changing the distance
from the surface you are cleaning.
Begin spraying with a wide fan
pattern while standing several feet
from the surface. Slowly move closer
to the object you are cleaning,
adjusting the spray pattern as
necessary, until you find the most
effective cleaning technique.
The final rinse should start at the
bottom and work upward. Make sure
that you thoroughly rinse the surface
and that you remove all detergent.
Gasoline Powered Units
Equipped with Adjusting Nozzle
4. Detergent Application
Low Pressure
High Pressure
Figure 15 - Adjusting nozzle for pressure
Nozzle
5. Cleaning Power
6. Final Rinse