Trixie 40040 Manual De Instrucciones página 13

Part IV Functional Parameters
4.1 Multiple Protection Mechanism
Protection
Priority
function
Radar
Level 1
protection
Weighting
Level 2
protection
Locked-motor
Level 3
protection
Anti-pinch
Level 4
protection
4.2 Specifications
Product Name: Self-Cleaning Cat Litter Box/#40040
Product Model: UCAT C10
Main Material: PP
Product Size: 520 x 530 x 555 mm
Input: 12 V/1A
Rated Power: 12 W
For Cat: Weight 3-22 lbs / Age > 4 months
Machine Weight: 9.5 kg
Max Weight Capacity: 44 lbs/20 kg
Waste Bin Capacity: 5 L / 1.3 Gal
Applicable Litter: All clumping cat litter (length <15 mm)
Part V Troubleshooting
The troubleshooting guide addresses the most common problems.
Q: The drum does not rotate or stops rotating suddenly.
A:
• Disconnect from the power supply and remove the drum to check if
there is any foreign object stuck at the gear of the base.
• Make sure the drum is installed properly on the base. Reconnect it to
the power supply and try again.
• The drum stops rotating automatically when cat/ weight is detected or
when object is approached. It will resume rotating after the cat exists,
or the weight or object is removed.
Q: The waste cannot be cleaned.
A:
• Check if the deodorization cover is blocked by the litter box liner, cat lit-
ter or waste. Open the waste bin cover and remove any foreign objects.
Description
The radar protection is initially triggered
When something approaches, the drum
stops rotating. The drum will continue
to rotate if the object gets away or stay
static.
The weighting protection will be
triggered when an object more than
500g enters the drum or press the drum,
the drum will stop rotating. The drum
will continue to rotate if the gravity is
disappearing.
The drum will stop rotating when the
motor resistance suddenly increases
during rotation, the lock-motor
protection can be cancelled under
human intervention.
The structural design is innovative.
When all sensors are abnormal and fail
to work, it can still ensure that there is
no risk of getting stuck.
Electrical and electronic devices/ information for
private households
The Directive 2012/19/EU on waste electrical and electronic
equipment contains a large number of requirements for handling
electrical and electronic equipment. The most important are
compiled here.
1. Separate collection of waste electrical and electronic equipment
Electrical and electronic equipment that has become waste is referred
to as waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE). Owners of
WEEE must collect them separately from unsorted municipal waste.
WEEE do not belong in household waste, but in special collection and
return systems.
2. Batteries, accumulators and lamps
Owners of WEEE must hand over them in complete condition. Howe-
ver, owners of WEEE have to separate old batteries and accumulators
which are not enclosed by the WEEE, as well as lamps which can be
removed, from the WEEE without destroying it before handing it over
to a collection point.
3. Ways to return the WEEE
Owners of WEEE from private households can hand them in free of
charge at the designated collection points of the public waste disposal
authorities or at the take-back points set up by manufacturers or dis-
tributors in terms of the Directive 2012/19/EU.
4. Potential environmental impact
WEEE often contain sensitive personal data. This applies especially
to information and telecommunications technology devices such as
computers and smartphones. In your own interest, please note that
each end user is responsible for deleting the data on the WEEE before
disposing it.
5. Potential environmental impact
WEEE contain substances that may have a negative impact on the en-
vironment and human health if their collection, hand-over, re-use or
material recovery is not done in compliance with respective legisla-
tion.
6. Your role in WEEE waste treatment
By fulfilling these obligations and especially by fulfilling the obligation
to collect WEEE separately, not to dispose it together with unsorted
municipal waste and to hand it over to at collection points, you as the
end user contribute to the re-use and material recovery of WEEE.
7. Meaning of the crossed-out dustbin symbol
The crossed-out dustbin, which is regularly displayed on electrical and
electronic equipment, indicates that the respective device must be
collected separately from unsorted municipal waste at the end of its
life cycle.
Version 1.0 / March 2022
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