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Turn the power
switch
"OFF"
and unplug
the power
cord
from its power
source
prior to any maintenance.
Always
make sure that the intake
port caps covers
the
intake port when a hose
is not connected
to the dust
collector.
air may damage insulation.
The operator should always
wear eye protection when using compressed air.
Do not allow chips and dust to accumulate under dust
collector.
Keep area clean and in safe order.
LUBRICATION
The Dust Collector has sealed lubricated bearings in
the motor housing that does not require any additional
lubrication from the operator.
CLEANING
With the Dust Collector unplugged, blow off motor with
low pressure air to remove dust or dirt. Air pressure
above 50 P. S. I. should not be used as high-pressured
CAUTION:
DO NOT USE FLAMMABLE
MATERIALS
to clean Dust Collector.
Repairs
to the Dust Collector
should
be performed
by
trained
personnel
only. Contact
your
nearest
Sears
Service
Center
for authorized
service.
Unauthorized
repairs
or replacement
with non-factory
parts could
cause
serious
injury to the operator
and damage
to the
Dust Collector.
TO PREVENT
iNJURY
TO YOURSELF
or damage
to the Dust Collector,
turn the switch
to the "OFF"
position
and
unplug
the power cord from the electrical
receptacle
before
making
any adjustments.
For technical
support - please call 1-855-758-0015
Monday - Friday 7:00am to 5:00pm CST
PROBLEM
Motor does
not start
Motor stalls
(resulting in blown
fuses or tripped
circuit breakers)
Motor starts
slowly
or fails
to
come
to full speed
Motor running
Itoo hot
Frequent
opening
l of fuse
or circuit
breakers
LIKELY CAUSE(S)
SOLUTION
1. Switch
not pressed
in far enough
or
switch
in the "OFF" position
i2. Defective
switch
3. Defective
capacitor
14. Low line voltage
i5. Defective
motor
1.
2.
i3.
4,
i5.
6.
1.
2.
1,
12.
1.
2.
i3.
1. Depress switch
1/2 inch or make sure switch
is in the "ON" position.
2. Have switch
replaced.
3. Have capacitor
replaced.
4. Correct
low line voltage
condition.
5. Have motor replaced/repaired.
NOTE: 2, 3 and 4 must be done by a qualified
service
technician;
Contact
Sears service.
Circuit overload
1.
Low line voltage
2.
Chips or debris clogged
impeller.
3.
Motor overload
4.
Incorrect
fuses on circuit breakers
5.
Short circuit in motor; loose connections
6.
or worn insulation
on lead wires
Defective
motor windings
1.
Defective
capacitor
2.
Restricted
air circulation
due to dust
accumulation.
Motor overload
Fuses or circuit breakers
do not have
sufficient
capacity
Circuit overloaded
Motor overload
Reduce circuit load
Correct
low line voltage
condition.
Clean all hoses,
bags and blower
housing
of chips
and debris.
Reduce load on motor.
Have correct
fuses on circuit breakers
installed.
Inspect terminals
in motor for damaged
insulation
and shorted
wires and have them replaced.
Have motor replaced/repaired.
Have capacitor
replaced.
1A. Clean dust and restore normal air circulation.
lB. Empty and clean filter and collection
bags.
2. Reduce load on motor.
1. Have correct
fuses or circuit breakers
installed.
2. Reduce circuit load (turn off other appliances).
3. Reduce load on motor.
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