Programming and Configuration
Manual
Washer extractor
Compass Pro
Original instructions
438 9216-40/EN
2013.12.12
Contents
Contents
1 General .............................................................................................................................. 7
1.1 Activating service mode.............................................................................................. 7
1.2 Abbreviations.............................................................................................................. 9
2 Service menu ..................................................................................................................... 10
3 Function test....................................................................................................................... 11
3.1 ACTIVATE OUTPUTS ................................................................................................ 12
3.2 SHOW INPUTS .......................................................................................................... 13
3.3 MCU ........................................................................................................................... 14
3.4 DLCU STATUS ........................................................................................................... 14
3.5 INTERNAL COM. ....................................................................................................... 14
3.6 EXTERNAL COM. ...................................................................................................... 14
3.7 DISPLAY TEST .......................................................................................................... 14
3.8 WEIGHT ..................................................................................................................... 15
4 Configuration...................................................................................................................... 16
4.1 LANGUAGE SETTINGS............................................................................................. 17
4.1.1 DEFAULT LANGUAGE ....................................................................................... 17
4.1.2 SECOND LANGUAGE........................................................................................ 17
4.1.3 LANGUAGE TIMEOUT....................................................................................... 17
4.1.4 ALLOW LANGUAGE CHANGE .......................................................................... 17
4.2 TIME/DATE................................................................................................................. 18
4.2.1 SET TIME ........................................................................................................... 18
4.2.2 SET DATE........................................................................................................... 18
4.2.3 24 HOURS DISPLAY .......................................................................................... 18
4.2.4 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME .................................................................................. 18
4.3 USER INTERFACE .................................................................................................... 20
4.3.1 SHOW°C............................................................................................................. 20
4.3.2 DISPLAY CONTRAST ........................................................................................ 20
4.3.3 BACKLIGHT TIME .............................................................................................. 20
4.3.4 BUTTON CLICK.................................................................................................. 20
4.3.5 PROGRAM END BUZZER ................................................................................. 21
4.4 MACHINE ADDRESS................................................................................................. 21
4.5 YOUR PASSWORD ................................................................................................... 21
4.6 I/O CONFIGURATION................................................................................................ 22
4.6.1 LIST ALL I/O BOARDS ....................................................................................... 22
4.6.2 SETUP ALL I/O BOARDS................................................................................... 22
4.6.3 ADD/REMOVE I/O BOARD ................................................................................ 22
4.7 CONFIG. 1.................................................................................................................. 23
4.7.1 COMMON ........................................................................................................... 24
4.7.2 WASHER ............................................................................................................ 34
4.8 CONFIG. 2.................................................................................................................. 42
4.8.1 COMMON ........................................................................................................... 43
4.8.2 WASHER ............................................................................................................ 44
4.9 ERROR CODE ........................................................................................................... 46
4.10 RESTORE SETTINGS ............................................................................................. 47
4.11 PROCESS MENU..................................................................................................... 48
4.11.1 PROCESS MENU TIME ................................................................................... 48
4.11.2 INACTIVE TIMEOUT ........................................................................................ 48
4.11.3 REGRET TIME.................................................................................................. 48
Contents
4.11.4 PAUSE PERMITTED ........................................................................................ 48
4.11.5 PAUSE TIME..................................................................................................... 49
4.11.6 RAPID ADVANCE ............................................................................................. 49
4.11.7 NEW PROG. SELECT ...................................................................................... 49
4.11.8 CHANGE PR. KEEP WATER............................................................................ 49
4.11.9 ABORT PROG. ALLOW.................................................................................... 49
4.11.10 SHOW STATISTICS........................................................................................ 49
4.11.11 STATUS MENU ............................................................................................... 50
4.12 MAINTENANCE ....................................................................................................... 51
4.12.1 SERVICE ALARM............................................................................................. 51
4.12.2 SERVICE ALARM HOURS............................................................................... 51
4.12.3 SERVICE ALARM DAYS .................................................................................. 51
4.12.4 LAST SERVICE TIME....................................................................................... 51
4.13 TMIS ......................................................................................................................... 52
4.13.1 USE TEXT MESSAGING (TMIS)...................................................................... 52
4.13.2 TMIS TIMEOUT (TMIS) .................................................................................... 52
4.13.3 SET SOON READY MSG (TMIS)..................................................................... 53
4.13.4 UNLOCK DOOR TIMEOUT (TMIS) .................................................................. 53
4.13.5 MASTER CODE (TMIS).................................................................................... 53
5 Price programming............................................................................................................. 54
5.1 SET COIN 1 VALUE ................................................................................................... 54
5.2 SET COIN 2 VALUE ................................................................................................... 54
5.3 DECIMAL IN PRICE ................................................................................................... 55
5.4 PRICE ON ALL PROGRAMS..................................................................................... 55
5.5 PRICE/PROGRAM ..................................................................................................... 55
5.6 PRICE/OPTION.......................................................................................................... 55
5.7 PRICE/TRIANGLE OPT.............................................................................................. 56
5.8 PRICE REDUCTION .................................................................................................. 56
5.9 COIN COUNTER 1..................................................................................................... 56
5.10 COIN COUNTER 2................................................................................................... 56
5.11 HAPPY HOUR .......................................................................................................... 57
5.12 Example on how to set coin values .......................................................................... 59
6 Statistics............................................................................................................................. 62
6.1 RUN HOURS.............................................................................................................. 62
6.2 TRIP RUN HOURS..................................................................................................... 62
6.3 LAST SERVICE TIME ................................................................................................ 63
6.4 PROG. RUN ............................................................................................................... 63
6.5 TRIP PROGRAMS ..................................................................................................... 63
6.6 PROGRAM STATISTICS............................................................................................ 63
6.7 OPTION...................................................................................................................... 63
6.8 COIN COUNTER 1..................................................................................................... 63
6.9 COIN COUNTER 2..................................................................................................... 64
6.10 TOT. COIN VALUE ................................................................................................... 64
6.11 ERROR LOG ............................................................................................................ 65
6.12 PERFORMANCE STAT. ........................................................................................... 66
6.13 POWER FAIL............................................................................................................ 68
6.14 E2 WRITE AT POWER OFF .................................................................................... 68
6.15 EXT. WRITE AT P. OFF ............................................................................................ 68
7 Program parameters .......................................................................................................... 69
7.1 ACTIVATED PROGRAMS .......................................................................................... 70
Contents
7.2 PARAMETER PROGRAMMING ................................................................................ 71
7.3 CONFIG BUTTONS ................................................................................................... 72
7.4 SET START AFTER PAUSE ...................................................................................... 73
8 System ............................................................................................................................... 74
8.1 SYSTEM INFORMATION........................................................................................... 74
8.2 MACHINE ADDRESS................................................................................................. 74
9 Default language ................................................................................................................ 75
10 Conversion table .............................................................................................................. 76
10.1 W555H...................................................................................................................... 76
10.2 W565H...................................................................................................................... 76
10.3 W575H, EX718......................................................................................................... 77
10.4 W5105H, EX725....................................................................................................... 77
10.5 W5130H, EX730....................................................................................................... 78
10.6 W5180H, EX745....................................................................................................... 78
10.7 W5240H, EX760....................................................................................................... 79
10.8 W5300H, EX777....................................................................................................... 79
10.9 W575N, W575S........................................................................................................ 80
10.10 W585N, W585NS, W720, SU720........................................................................... 80
10.11 W5105N, W5105S, W725, SU725.......................................................................... 81
10.12 W5130N, W5130S, W730, SU730 ......................................................................... 81
10.13 W5180N, W5180S, W745, SU745 ......................................................................... 82
10.14 W5250N, W5250S, W762, SU762 ......................................................................... 82
10.15 W5330N, W5330S, W777, SU777 ......................................................................... 83
10.16 W5280X, EXSM765................................................................................................ 84
10.17 W5350X, EXSM780................................................................................................ 84
10.18 W5600X, EXSM7135.............................................................................................. 85
The manufacturer reserves the right to make changes to design and component specifications.
General
7
1 General
This manual is intended for personnel with the authority to adjust parameters in the machine’s
existing programs, programming coin meters, reading statistics and configuring certain interfaces
between the machine and the user. Programming is achieved by using menus on the display
while the machine is in service mode.
This manual lists all available menus and submenus and a description of those. Depending on
machine model and program, not all of the menus might be available on your type of machine.
1.1 Activating service mode
Service mode is activated by pressing the service button.
The service mode can also be accessed from the control knob, by a long press, or via the price
programming button. From those views however, not all of the menus will be available. (Password
might be needed). Access to the service mode are different depending on machine model,
market and segment.
The service button is found at one of the following locations:
1. Always on the CPU board. Remove the top panel to access the service button.
2. An extra service button are located on I/O module type 10.
①
1
2
fig.W00621
8
General
On W555H the extra service button is located on I/O module type 1 at the rear of the machine.
Remove the cover panel to access the service button.
②
fig.W00622
When pressing the service button the machine software will switch to its service mode.
General
1.2 Abbreviations
Abbreviation
Explanation
MCU
Motor Control Unit
DLCU
Door Lock Control Unit
COM
Communication
CW
Clock-Wise
CCW
Counter Clock-Wise
OH
Over Heated
RMC
Residual Moisture Control
RTC
Real Time Clock
CBT
Central Booking Terminal
VGB
Voice Guidance Board
AWS / AS
Automatic Weight System / Automatic Saving
DST
Daylight Saving Time
9
10
Service menu
2 Service menu
The service menu is used for example to:
• control the machine function
• configuration of the machine / prices / parameters
• read statistics and system information
When the machine is in service mode the display lists the submenus available in the SERVICE
MENU.
SERVICE MENU
FUNCTION TEST
CONFIGURATION
PRICE PROGRAMMING
STATISTICS
PROGRAM PARAMETERS
SYSTEM
DEFAULT LANGUAGE
Select menus and submenus by turning the control knob.
Activate a menu by pressing the control knob.
This manual cover descriptions of menus and submenus starting with the menu FUNCTION TEST
as a chapter covering all submenus to this menu. The next chapter is CONFIGURATION and so on.
Function test
3 Function test
The service menu is used to facilitate troubleshooting the machine. It is for example possible to:
• control the machine functions
• control the sensor signals to the CPU board
• check the communication in the machine control system
• check the display
Activate the FUNCTION TEST menu.
SERVICE MENU
FUNCTION TEST
CONFIGURATION
PRICE PROGRAMMING
STATISTICS
PROGRAM PARAMETERS
SYSTEM
DEFAULT LANGUAGE
The display will now show the following submenus:
• ACTIVATE OUTPUTS
• SHOW INPUTS
• MCU
• DLCU STATUS
• INTERNAL COM.
• EXTERNAL COM.
• DISPLAY TEST
• WEIGHT
11
12
Function test
3.1 ACTIVATE OUTPUTS
Activate the ACTIVATE OUTPUTS menu.
The display will now show the functions that can be activated:
• DOOR
• NORMAL DRAIN
• DRAIN A-D (submenus drain A-D)
• COLD WATER
• HOT WATER
• HARD WATER
• TANK 1–4 WATER (submenus tank 1–4 water)
• HEAT 1
• HEAT 2
• HEAT 3
• POWDER DETERGENT (submenus for powder detergent signals)
• LIQUID DETERGENT (submenus for liquid detergent signals)
• FOAM RELAY
• DRUM MOTOR CW
• DRUM MOTOR CCW
• DISTRIBUTION
• LOW EXTRACT
• MEDIUM EXTRACT
• HIGH EXTRACT
• TURBO EXTRACT
• DRUM MOTOR
• DRUM SPEED
• SET DRUM SPEED
• SLOT BLOCKING
• PROGRAM RUN
• MACHINE FREE
• EXTERNAL BUZZER
• FLASH LIGHT
• CO2 VALVE RELAY
• CO2 BOTTLE EMPTY REL.
• INTERNAL BUZZER
Make the selected function active or inactive by pushing the control knob.
■ (or values) = Active
□ = Inactive
x = Not available on the machine
z = The machine is prepared for the function on an extra I/O board but not activated
Function test
3.2 SHOW INPUTS
Activate the SHOW INPUTS menu.
The display will now show input functions that can be detected:
• DOOR CLOSED
• DOOR LOCKED
• SERVICE BUTTON
• SERVICE 2 INPUT
• PRICE REDUCTION
• FREE START
• PRICE PROG.
• COIN 1
• COIN 2
• COIN 1 EXTERN
• COIN 2 IPS
• MACHINE STOP
• ALTER. HEAT RELAY
• INPUT START
• START/STOP
• BLOCK START ACTIVE
• TEMPORARILY PAUSE
• TEMPERATURE
• LEVEL MM (level of water in the drum)
• IS LEVEL MM (level of water in the drum after zero calibration at program start)
• LEVEL MM DRUM (IS LEVEL — value set in LEVEL OFFSET)
• DRUM SPEED
• DRUM MOTOR
• I/O 6 XY-VALUE
• I/O 6 Z-VALUE
• I/O 6 3-VALUE
• LIQUID TANK EMPTY
• DETERGENT BOX SENSOR
• POWER CONTROL
• TEMPORARILY HEAT CTRL
• INTERLOCK AND BUTTON (submenu interlock and button 1–10)
• TANK 1–4 EMPTY (submenu)
• CO2 BOTTLE EMPTY
• MECH. UNB. SWITCH
Activated or inactivated function is indicated by:
■ (or values) = Active
□ = Inactive
x = Not available on the machine
z = The machine is prepared for the function on an extra I/O board but not activated
13
14
Function test
3.3 MCU
This setting is only used on machines with MCU.
Shows the MCU status.
3.4 DLCU STATUS
Activate the DLCU STATUS menu.
The display will now show the following submenus:
• DLCU STATUS
• RESET DLCU
DLCU STATUS
The display shows the status of the communication to and from the DLCU board.
RESET DLCU
Reset DLCU from the error code by selecting the RESET DLCU row and pressing the knob. The
reset will take a few seconds.
3.5 INTERNAL COM.
Not implemented.
3.6 EXTERNAL COM.
Activate the EXTERNAL COM. menu.
The display will now show the following submenu:
• RESTORE CBT
A password is needed to continue. The display will now show an eight figure code. Call authorized
service and state the code. Authorized service will assign a pass code. Enter the pass code you
have been given and press the control knob.
This will reset communication to factory default and the error code NO CBT COMMUNICATION
will be reset.
3.7 DISPLAY TEST
Activate the DISPLAY TEST menu.
The display shows a grid for checking that all the segments in the display are intact. By turning the
control knob, two different grids and a completely white and a completely blank page are shown.
Press the control knob to exit.
Function test
15
3.8 WEIGHT
This setting is only used on machines with AS.
Activate the WEIGHT menu.
The display will now show the following submenus:
• WEIGHT CALIBRATION
• MEASURE WEIGHT
• UNBALANCE MEASUREMENT
General for all parameters:
Start = Short press
Back = Long press
Abort function = Short press
WEIGHT CALIBRATION
Activate the WEIGHT CALIBRATION menu.
Operate the machine with an empty drum.
The weight calibration will take a few minutes. When the weight calibration is done, the three weight
deviations will be shown as hexadecimal format on the display.
If the weight calibration is not approved, run a weight calibration once again. If the weight calibration
still is not approved, contact authorized service personnel.
Save with a long press on the control knob.
The value for zero calibration is used on each program and the weight value is compensated
automatically.
MEASURE WEIGHT
Activate the MEASURE WEIGHT menu.
Put a known weight in the machine. The same weight should be shown in the display once the
weight has been measured.
This function is used to check that the machine is weighing correctly. If an incorrect value is shown,
perform a weight calibration.
UNBALANCE MEASUREMENT
Activate the UNBALANCE MEASUREMENT menu.
Put a known unbalance weight in the machine. The same weight should be shown on the display
once the weight has been measured.
This function is used to check that the machine is measuring unbalance correctly.
16
Configuration
4 Configuration
Activate the CONFIGURATION menu.
SERVICE MENU
FUNCTION TEST
CONFIGURATION
PRICE PROGRAMMING
STATISTICS
PROGRAM PARAMETERS
SYSTEM
DEFAULT LANGUAGE
The display will now show the following submenus:
• LANGUAGE SETTINGS
• TIME/DATE
• USER INTERFACE
• MACHINE ADDRESS
• YOUR PASSWORD
• I/O CONFIGURATION
• CONFIG. 1
• CONFIG. 2
• ERROR CODE
• RESTORE SETTINGS
• PROCESS MENU
• MAINTENANCE
• TMIS
General for all parameters/settings/values:
Save = Long press
Edit = Turn/Press
Exit = Long press/Double press
If there is a changeable value, the lowest and highest values that can be set are listed below
the changeable value.
Configuration
17
4.1 LANGUAGE SETTINGS
Activate the LANGUAGE SETTINGS menu.
If a password is set in YOUR PASSWORD, a password is needed to continue. Enter the password set
in YOUR PASSWORD and press the control knob.
The display will now show the following submenus:
• DEFAULT LANGUAGE
• SECOND LANGUAGE
• LANGUAGE TIMEOUT
• ALLOW LANGUAGE CHANGE
General for all parameters/settings/values:
Save = Long press
Edit = Turn/Press
Exit = Long press/Double press
If there is a changeable value, the lowest and highest values that can be set are listed below
the changeable value.
4.1.1 DEFAULT LANGUAGE
Set the language to be shown when the machine is started. (The available languages are shown in
a list). The progam unit will return to this language if the machine is not used during the period
specified in the LANGUAGE TIMEOUT menu.
When no default language is pre-set from factory, at first power up, the operator will be forced
to select default language.
4.1.2 SECOND LANGUAGE
Second language is only possible on some markets and segments.
Set the language to be shown as the second language.
The second language will be displayed in the user interface when machine is idle position and
during running mode.
4.1.3 LANGUAGE TIMEOUT
Set the time after which an unused machine should return to the default language and return to
the program selection.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
The pre-set value is 2 minutes.
4.1.4 ALLOW LANGUAGE CHANGE
Set if language change is allowed or not in the user interface.
YES = language change is allowed
NO = language change is not allowed
18
Configuration
4.2 TIME/DATE
Activate the TIME/DATE menu.
The display will now show the following submenus:
• SET TIME
• SET DATE
• 24 HOURS DISPLAY
• DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
General for all parameters/settings/values:
Save = Long press
Edit = Turn/Press
Exit = Long press/Double press
If there is a changeable value, the lowest and highest values that can be set are listed below
the changeable value.
4.2.1 SET TIME
Set the correct time for the internal RTC clock.
4.2.2 SET DATE
Set the correct date for the internal RTC clock. Start by setting the year.
• Set the year. Exit to continue with a long press on the control knob.
• Set the month. Exit to continue with a long press on the control knob.
• Set the day. Exit with a long press on the control knob and then save with a long press on
the control knob.
4.2.3 24 HOURS DISPLAY
Set if the display for the internal RTC clock shall show 12 or 24 hours.
YES = 24 hours
NO = 12 hours
4.2.4 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
It is possible to activate and set the rules for daylight saving time (DST) with the parameters (start
and stop) for daylight saving time. The function use the internal RTC clock in the timer. The
internal time needs to be correct in order for this function to work. Make sure the time and date
are correct. See SET TIME and SET DATE.
Activate the DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME menu.
The display will now show the following submenus:
• ENABLE
• SET DST START
• SET DST END
• SET ADJUST AMOUNT
• SET START/END TIME
Configuration
19
4.2.4.1 ENABLED
Set if the internal RTC clock should adjust the time according to the DST settings automatically.
YES = The internal RTC clock should adjust the time according to the DST settings automatically.
NO = The internal RTC clock should not adjust the time according to the DST settings automatically.
4.2.4.2 SET DST START
Set the rules for DST to start.
• Start by setting the week. Set the week as the last week, the first week, the second week, the
third week or the fourh week (in the month). Exit to continue with a long press on the control knob.
• Set the day. Exit to continue with a long press on the control knob.
• Set the month. The months are set as numbers (1 = January — 12 = december). Exit with a long
press on the control knob and then save with a long press on the control knob.
4.2.4.3 SET DST END
Set the rules for DST to end.
• Start by setting the week. Set the week as the last week, the first week, the second week, the
third week or the fourh week (in the month). Exit to continue with a long press on the control knob.
• Set the day. Exit to continue with a long press on the control knob.
• Set the month. The months are set as numbers (1 = January — 12 = december). Exit with a long
press on the control knob and then save with a long press on the control knob.
4.2.4.4 SET ADJUST AMOUNT
Set the amount of time to adjust when DST goes into effect (this is one hour in most cases).
The time is set in hours and minutes.
4.2.4.5 SET START/END TIME
Set the time when the DST should start and end. The time is set in 12 or 24 hours depending
on what is set in 24 HOURS DISPLAY menu.
The set time defines when on the day (in standard time) the DST should start and end — the
time is adjusted back the same amount of time.
4.2.4.6 Example of DST
DST starts the last Sunday in March. The adjustment is 1 hour at 02:00 AM.
DST ends the last Sunday in October. The time is adjusted back 1 hour at 02:00 AM.
For above example the settings are:
SET DST START: week: LAST, day: SUN, month: 3
SET DST END: week: LAST, day: SUN, month: 10
SET ADJUST AMOUNT: 1 hour
SET START/END TIME: 02:00 AM
20
Configuration
4.3 USER INTERFACE
Activate the USER INTERFACE menu.
If a password is set in YOUR PASSWORD, a password is needed to continue. Enter the password set
in YOUR PASSWORD and press the control knob.
The display will now show the following submenus:
• SHOW°C
• DISPLAY CONTRAST
• BACKLIGHT TIME
• BUTTON CLICK
• PROGRAM END BUZZER
General for all parameters/settings/values:
Save = Long press
Edit = Turn/Press
Exit = Long press/Double press
If there is a changeable value, the lowest and highest values that can be set are listed below
the changeable value.
4.3.1 SHOW°C
Set if all the temperature values shall be displayed in °C or °F.
YES = displayed in °C
NO = displayed in °F
4.3.2 DISPLAY CONTRAST
Set the contrast value of the display.
The contrast of the display can be adjusted to adapt to the prevailing light in the room.
The pre-set value is 57.
4.3.3 BACKLIGHT TIME
Set the time that will pass before the display will reduce the backlight illumination.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
The pre-set value is 30 seconds.
4.3.4 BUTTON CLICK
Set if the machine shall give a sound for each new position when the buttons on the control
panel/control knob is pressed/turned or not.
YES = sound
NO = no sound
Configuration
4.3.5 PROGRAM END BUZZER
Set the time that the buzzer shall beep when a program has ended.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
The pre-set value is 10 seconds.
0 = no beep.
4.4 MACHINE ADDRESS
Set the address of the machine if the machine is to be connected in a network.
The pre-set value is 000.
4.5 YOUR PASSWORD
Set if some of the menus shall be password protected or not. The menus that will be protected
by this password are:
• PRICE PROGRAMMING
• PROGRAM PARAMETERS
• LANGUAGE SETTINGS
• USER INTERFACE
• YOUR PASSWORD
• CONFIG. 1
• I/O CONFIGURATION
Set the desired password.
The password can be changed at any time.
0000 = no password.
For some markets / segments a default password is set from factory: 9191.
21
22
Configuration
4.6 I/O CONFIGURATION
Activate the I/O CONFIGURATION menu.
If a password is set in YOUR PASSWORD, a password is needed to continue. Enter the password set
in YOUR PASSWORD and press the control knob.
The display will now show the following submenus.
• LIST ALL I/O BOARDS
• SETUP ALL I/O BOARDS
• ADD/REMOVE I/O BOARD
4.6.1 LIST ALL I/O BOARDS
All the I/O boards in the machine are listed on the display.
1 = active I/O board
0 = inactive I/O board
4.6.2 SETUP ALL I/O BOARDS
After replacing an I/O board or in instances where an I/O board has been added to the machine, the
new I/O board must be set up in order to activate the function options.
The function options of the I/O board are controlled by the parameter software loaded on the
relevant program device.
Set up the I/O boards one by one by pressing the service button on the board. Follow the
instructions on the display.
4.6.3 ADD/REMOVE I/O BOARD
A new I/O board that has been set up needs to be added in this menu in order to function. (If the
machine software is prepared for an extra I/O board).
Select the I/O board you want to add or remove and press the control knob. Add or remove up the
I/O board by pressing the service button on the board. Follow the instructions on the display.
Note!
I/O boards that the machine must have to operate can not be removed.
Configuration
23
4.7 CONFIG. 1
Activate the CONFIG. 1 menu.
If a password is set in YOUR PASSWORD, a password is needed to continue. Enter the password set
in YOUR PASSWORD and press the control knob.
Activate the relevant sub-menu.
The sub-menus are divided into different sections, COMMON and WASHER.
In COMMON all parameters valid for both washer extractors and tumble dryers are listed.
In WASHER all parameters valid only for washer extractors are listed.
24
Configuration
4.7.1 COMMON
The following sub-menus are available in COMMON menu:
• PROCESS MENU TIME
• INACTIVE TIMOUT
• REGRET TIME
• PAUSE PERMITTED
• PAUSE TIME
• NEW PROG. SELECT
• ABORT PROG. ALLOW
• SHOW STATISTICS
• STATUS MENU
• SHOW°C
• DELAYED START
• DELAY STEP TIME
• SERVICE VIA KNOB
• TIMEOUT, DISPLAY
• LAST. PROG. TIMEOUT
• DEFAULT LANGUAGE
• SECOND LANGUAGE
• ALLOW LANGUAGE CHANGE
• LANGUAGE TIMEOUT
• AUTO START PAID
• BLOCK START ACTIVE
• BUTTON CLICK
• PAUSE PROGRAM BUZZER
• PROGRAM END BUZZER
• COIN 1
• COIN 2
• DECIMAL IN PRICE
• PRICE REDUCTION
• FLASH LIGHT ON
• LONG PRESS TIME LIMIT
• CLEAN MACHINE
• DISPLAY CONTRAST
• BACKLIGHT TIME
• DISPLAY WARNING
• DEFAULT TRIANGLE OPT.
Configuration
25
• SERVICE MENU TIMEOUT
• YOUR PASSWORD
• SERVICE ALARM
• SERVICE ALARM HOURS
• SERVICE ALARM DAYS
• VOLUME VGB
• 24 HOURS DISPLAY
• ENABLE DST
• PROCESS MENU PAUSE
• USE TEXT MESSAGING (TMIS)
• TMIS TIMEOUT(TMIS)
• SET SOON READY MSG(TMIS)
• UNLOCK DOOR TIMEOUT(TMIS)
• MASTER CODE(TMIS)
• SHOW ACTIVE PROG NO.
4.7.1.1 PROCESS MENU TIME
The PROCESS MENU is the menu that appears on the display when pressing the control knob (start
button on machines without control knob) in the user interface during operation.
Set the time that it is possible to activate the PROCESS MENU during a program run.
Default value is set to 24 hours, which means that it always is possible to activate the menu.
If for example the time is set to 10 minutes it is only possible to activate the menu during the 10 first
minutes of a program run.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
4.7.1.2 INACTIVE TIMEOUT
Set the time that the PROCESS MENU will be displayed before disappearing if inactive.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
4.7.1.3 REGRET TIME
Set the time that some menus will be displayed for in the PROCESS MENU before disappearing.
When regret time is up the function will be blocked.
For example: Pause function shall only be possible during the 10 first minutes of the program run =
Set the time to 10 minutes.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
4.7.1.4 PAUSE PERMITTED
Set the desired function for the sub-menu PAUSE in the PROCESS MENU in the user interface.
ON = It is possible to activate PAUSE during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate PAUSE during the time set in REGRET TIME.
26
Configuration
4.7.1.5 PAUSE TIME
Set the maximum time a program can be paused before it is aborted.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
4.7.1.6 NEW PROG. SELECT
Set the desired function for the sub-menu CHANGE PROGRAM in the PROCESS MENU in the user
interface.
ON = It is possible to activate CHANGE PROGRAM during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate CHANGE PROGRAM during the time set in REGRET TIME.
4.7.1.7 ABORT PROG. ALLOW
Set the desired function for the sub-menu END PROGRAM in the PROCESS MENU in the user
interface.
ON = It is possible to activate END PROGRAM during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate END PROGRAM during the time set in REGRET TIME.
4.7.1.8 SHOW STATISTICS
Set the desired function for the sub-menu STATISTICS in the PROCESS MENU in the user interface.
ON = It is possible to activate STATISTICS during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate STATISTICS during the time set in REGRET TIME.
4.7.1.9 STATUS MENU
Set the desired function for the sub-menu STATUS MENU in the PROCESS MENU in the user
interface.
ON = It is possible to activate STATUS MENU during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate STATUS MENU during the time set in REGRET TIME.
4.7.1.10 SHOW°C
Set if all the temperature values shall be displayed in °C or °F.
YES = displayed in °C
NO = displayed in °F
Configuration
27
4.7.1.11 DELAYED START
Set the desired function for the DELAYED START menu. When the time is set for the DELAYED
START in the user interface, the time is acting on one of the following parameters:
OFF = Inactive
START DELAY = The program will start after the set time.
READY = The program will be ready at the set time.
STARTS = The program will start at the set time.
Example: If READY is set and in user interface the time is set to 12.00, the program will be ready at
12.00.
4.7.1.12 DELAY STEP TIME
Set the step time that is used when setting the time in the user interface for delayed start.
The time is set in minutes.
4.7.1.13 SERVICE VIA KNOB
Set the level for accessability to the service menu through the control knob.
0 = No access through the control knob.
1 = Access through the control knob.
2 = User password is needed to get access.
3 = ELS password is needed to get access.
When activating the service menu throught the control knob, the machine needs to be in idle
position. (Not all of the menus will be available).
The control knob shall be pressed as long as the time set in LONG PRESS TIME LIMIT to get
acces to the service menu.
Default settings are depending on market/segment.
4.7.1.14 TIMEOUT, DISPLAY
Set the time after which the machine should reset a program selection that has not started.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
The pre-set value is 1 minute.
4.7.1.15 LAST. PROG. TIMEOUT
Set the time that the last program used in the machine will be listed on top of the program list
after program end and door has been opened.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
28
Configuration
4.7.1.16 DEFAULT LANGUAGE
Set the language to be shown when the machine is started. (The available languages are shown in
a list). The progam unit will return to this language if the machine is not used during the period
specified in the LANGUAGE TIMEOUT menu.
When no default language is pre-set from factory, at first power up, the operator will be forced
to select default language.
4.7.1.17 SECOND LANGUAGE
Second language is only possible on some markets and segments.
Set the language to be shown as the second language.
The second language will be displayed in the user interface when machine is idle position and
during running mode.
4.7.1.18 ALLOW LANGUAGE CHANGE
Set if language change is allowed or not in the user interface.
YES = language change is allowed
NO = language change is not allowed
4.7.1.19 LANGUAGE TIMEOUT
Set the time after which an unused machine should return to the default language and return to
the program selection.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
The pre-set value is 2 minutes.
4.7.1.20 AUTO START PAID
Set if a selected program in user interface shall start as soon as full price is paid for and the door is
closed in a coin operated machine.
YES = active
NO = not active
4.7.1.21 BLOCK START ACTIVE
Set if it shall be possible to block the start of a program with the control knob via a separate input.
(Function used by external booking systems).
YES = active
NO = not active
4.7.1.22 BUTTON CLICK
Set if the machine shall give a sound for each new position when the buttons on the control
panel/control knob is pressed/turned or not.
YES = sound
NO = no sound
Configuration
29
4.7.1.23 PAUSE PROGRAM BUZZER
Set the time that the buzzer shall beep when a program has paused (unless the pause is interrupted
manually by the user).
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
The pre-set value is 10 seconds.
0 = no beep.
4.7.1.24 PROGRAM END BUZZER
Set the time that the buzzer shall beep when a program has ended.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
The pre-set value is 10 seconds.
0 = no beep.
4.7.1.25 COIN 1
Set the value for coin slot 1. (If the coin value is set to more than 0, the machine is treated as
a coin operated machine).
Example: If the value is set to 10 the coin value will be displayed as 10 (if the DECIMAL IN PRICE
is set to NO) or 00,10 (if the DECIMAL IN PRICE is set to YES).
4.7.1.26 COIN 2
Set the value for coin slot 2.
Example: If the value is set to 10 the coin value will be displayed as 10 (if the DECIMAL IN PRICE
is set to NO) or 00,10 (if the DECIMAL IN PRICE is set to YES).
4.7.1.27 DECIMAL IN PRICE
Set if the price shall be shown with or without decimal.
YES = decimal in price
NO = no decimal in price
4.7.1.28 PRICE REDUCTION
Set the requested price reduction in % of the set price.
The set price reduction is now valid for all programs and options.
Only available if activated on I/O module type 2.
4.7.1.29 LONG PRESS TIME LIMIT
Set the time that the control knob needs to be pressed when saving.
The time is set in seconds.
The pre-set value is 4 seconds.
30
Configuration
4.7.1.30 CLEAN MACHINE
Set the time that the CLEAN MACHINE message shall be shown on the display.
The text is visible on the display when the door is opened after a finished program.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
4.7.1.31 DISPLAY CONTRAST
Set the contrast value of the display.
The contrast of the display can be adjusted to adapt to the prevailing light in the room.
The pre-set value is 57.
4.7.1.32 BACKLIGHT TIME
Set the time that will pass before the display will reduce the backlight illumination.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
The pre-set value is 30 seconds.
4.7.1.33 DISPLAY WARNING
Set the time that different warnings shall be shown on the display.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
The pre-set value is 10 seconds.
Example: If the time is set to 1 minute, DELAYED START ABORTED warning (as an example)
will be visible on the display during 1 minute.
4.7.1.34 DEFAULT TRIANGLE OPT.
This menu is only valid for machines with triangle options.
Set the triangle option that shall be used as pre-selection in user interface. Turn the control knob
to see the triangle options.
4.7.1.35 SERVICE MENU TIMEOUT
Set the time for SERVICE MENU TIMEOUT.
The set time is the time that the service menu will be visible on the display when activating service
mode if nothing else is made — turning the control knob.
If and when turning the control knob, you will not exit service mode unless selecting BACK and
EXIT SERVICE.
Configuration
4.7.1.36 YOUR PASSWORD
Set if some of the menus shall be password protected or not. The menus that will be protected
by this password are:
• PRICE PROGRAMMING
• PROGRAM PARAMETERS
• LANGUAGE SETTINGS
• USER INTERFACE
• YOUR PASSWORD
• CONFIG. 1
• I/O CONFIGURATION
Set the desired password.
The password can be changed at any time.
0000 = no password.
For some markets / segments a default password is set from factory: 9191.
4.7.1.37 SERVICE ALARM
Set if the machine shall give a service alarm and if so in which way.
RUN HOURS = Based on run hours. The interval is set in SERVICE ALARM HOURS
CALENDAR DAYS = Based on calendar days. The interval is set in SERVICE ALARM DAYS
CAL. DAYS OR RUN HOURS = Based on both run hours and calendar days
INACTIVE = No service alarm
The service alarm is cleared in STATISTICS — LAST SERVICE TIME
4.7.1.38 SERVICE ALARM HOURS
If SERVICE ALARM is set to RUN HOURS the service alarm will be displayed after the time set in
this menu.
The pre-set value is 1600 run hours.
4.7.1.39 SERVICE ALARM DAYS
If SERVICE ALARM is set to CALENDAR DAYS the service alarm will be displayed after the time
set in this menu.
The pre-set value is 365 calender days.
4.7.1.40 VOLUME VGB
Set the volume in Voice Guidance Board (VGB).
The volume is set in a value between 0 and 255.
4.7.1.41 24 HOURS DISPLAY
Set if the display for the internal RTC clock shall show 12 or 24 hours.
YES = 24 hours
NO = 12 hours
31
32
Configuration
4.7.1.42 ENABLE DST
Set if the internal RTC clock shall adjust the time according to the DST settings automatically.
YES = The internal RTC clock shall adjust the time according to the DST settings automatically.
NO = The internal RTC clock shall not adjust the time according to the DST settings automatically.
4.7.1.43 PROCESS MENU PAUSE
Set if the machine shall pause when the process menu is displayed in the user interface.
YES = the machine shall pause when the process menu is displayed
NO = the machine shall not pause when the process menu is displayed
4.7.1.44 USE TEXT MESSAGING (TMIS)
Activate or inactivate TMIS communication.
YES = Activate TMIS communication
NO = Inactivate TMIS communication
4.7.1.45 TMIS TIMEOUT (TMIS)
Set the time that the TMIS start panel shall be displayd in user interface.
The time is set in hours and minutes.
4.7.1.46 SET SOON READY MSG (TMIS)
For a time program with remaining time, the time set in SET SOON READY TIME decides when to
send the “SOON READY” message to the user based on the remaining time of the program. If no
time is set the message “MACHINE READY” will be sent when the program has ended.
4.7.1.47 UNLOCK DOOR TIMEOUT (TMIS)
Set the time for UNLOCK DOOR TIMEOUT.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
If the time is set to “0” and the user has enabled TMIS at program start by sending an SMS, TMIS
will send a SMS to the users phone number with the message YOUR LAUNDRY IS READY,
PLEASE UNLOAD THE MACHINE when the program has ended. The door will automatically unlock
when program has ended.
If a time is set and the user has enabled TMIS at program start by sending an SMS the door will not
automatically unlock when the program has ended (only valid for washer extractors). A new TMIS
End menu will be shown on the display: “PLEASE TEXT OR ENTER YOUR PHONE NUMBER TO
UNLOCK DOOR”. TMIS End menu will be shown during the time set in UNLOCK DOOR TIMEOUT or
until the door is opened by the user (by texting or manually entering the phone number).
Configuration
33
4.7.1.48 MASTER CODE (TMIS)
If the laundry owner uses LONG PRESS in the TMIS End menu, this allows the owner to use a
MASTER CODE to unlock the door.
After LONG PRESS the text : “PLEASE ENTER MASTER CODE TO UNLOCK DOOR” is shown and if
a matching master code is entered the door will be unlocked.
The default master code is 0000.
It is recommended to change the default code if TMIS with door lock function is activated. If the
master code is left unchanged, the user can easily cheat the system by punching in the default
code to unlock the door.
4.7.1.49 SHOW ACTIVE PROG NO.
Set if the program number shall be displayed next to the program name on the display.
YES = the program number shall be displayed next to the program name
NO = the program number shall not be displayed next to the program name
34
Configuration
4.7.2 WASHER
The following submenus are available in WASHER menu:
• RAPID ADVANCE
• CHANGE PR. KEEP WATER
• AUTO RESTARTS
• HEATING RELAY ON
• MACHINE HEATED
• TEMP CONTROL WATER
• MEASURE WEIGHT
• SHOW WEIGHT TIME
• EXTR. PERFORMANCE
• LOW VIBRATION MODE
• DETERGENT BOX SENSOR
• FLUSH DELAY, LIQ.
• FLUSH ON, LIQ.
• FLUSH DELAY, POWD.
• FLUSH ON, POWD.
• LIQ. DETERG. REDUCTION
• LEVEL COOL DOWN
• COOL STEP TEMP
• COOL MIDDLE TEMP
• MAX FILL TIME
• LEVEL OFFSET
• ALTER. HEAT RELAY
• FORCE DRAIN
• MAXDIFF. WASH TIME
• POWER CTRL HEAT
• POWER CTRL EXTRACTION
• CO2 DELAY TIME
• CO2 FILL TIME
• DEFAULT PROG. TIME
• ADD ON PROG. TIME
• SET ON TIME PROGRAM
• TIMED FLUSH DELAY, POWD
• TIMED FLUSH ON, POWD
• BRIDGE COLD 3RD WATER
Configuration
35
4.7.2.1 RAPID ADVANCE
Set the desired function for the sub-menu RAPID ADVANCE in the PROCESS MENU in the user
interface.
ON = It is possible to activate RAPID ADVANCE during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate RAPID ADVANCE during the time set in REGRET TIME.
4.7.2.2 CHANGE PR. KEEP WATER
Set the desired function for the water when selecting the CHANGE PROGRAM menu in the PROCESS
MENU in the user interface.
YES = Keep water when changing program.
OFF = Do not keep water when changing program.
4.7.2.3 AUTO RESTARTS
Set the desired function for the sub-menu AUTO RESTARTS in the PROCESS MENU in the user
interface.
ON = It is possible to activate AUTO RESTARTS during the time set in PROCESS MENU. The number
of automatic restarts of the selected program can then be set by the user.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate AUTO RESTARTS during the time set in REGRET TIME.
4.7.2.4 HEATING RELAY ON
Set if the heating contactor shall activate or not when the heating sequence starts.
YES = the heating contactor will activate when the heating sequence starts (this is the normal
process for heated machines).
Note!
The heating contactor will also activate on machines that are configured as unheated, if
YES has been activated (supportive heating).
NO = the heating contactor will not activate. Used on unheated machines that are fitted with heating
contactors (machine changed from heated to unheated).
4.7.2.5 MACHINE HEATED
Set if the machine shall wait until a programmed temperature has been attained before the wash
time starts being counted.
YES = programmed temperature must be attained. (This setting can be overridden in any module by
setting LPM parameter MODULE HEATED to NO.
NO = the wash time is counted down as soon as the washing module has been started.
36
Configuration
4.7.2.6 TEMP CONTROL WATER
Set if the machine shall control and adjust the water temperature by opening and closing the
main valves for hot and cold water during filling.
YES = control of main valves during filling
NO = no control, the hot and cold water valves are both open until the correct level has been attained
4.7.2.7 MEASURE WEIGHT
Set if the count weight function shall be activated. The function cannot be activated for wash
programs that are programmed for no weight count.
YES = count weight activated
NO = count weight not activated
4.7.2.8 SHOW WEIGHT TIME
Set the time that the weight shall be displayed.
Used for machines with weight count. Once weighing has been carried out, the weight obtained is
displayed as long as the set time.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
The pre-set value is 1 minute and 30 seconds.
4.7.2.9 EXTR. PERFORMANCE
Set the default settings for extraction performance when running a machine with I/O module type 6.
Default settings are used for wash programs without washing triangle.
A = Reaching top speed will be prioritized. There will be an increased number of unbalance checks
to allow as high speed as possible.
B = Fast distribution sequense will be prioritized. There will be a decreased number of unbalance
checks and the possibility to reach as high speed as possible is decreased.
4.7.2.10 LOW VIBRATION MODE
Set the desired function for vibration mode.
YES = Low vibration mode will override extraction performance set in CONFIG 1 and WD program
and always use extraction performance A.
NO = Low vibration mode will not override extraction performance set in CONFIG 1 and WD
program and always use extraction performance A.
4.7.2.11 DETERGENT BOX SENSOR
Set the desired function for the detergent box sensor.
YES = Function for sensing if detergent box is in closed position shall be active.
NO = Function for sensing if detergent box is in closed position shall not be active.
If sensing that the detergent box is not in closed position and this function is set to YES, no water
will flush in detergent box until it is closed.
In the user interface the following message will be shown: DRAWER OUT CLOSE TO START!
Configuration
37
4.7.2.12 FLUSH DELAY, LIQ.
Set the time that shall pass before flushing of detergent starts after the drum has been filled with
water.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
Example: If the time is set to 1 minute; after water filling has ended the machine will wait 1 minute
before flushing of detergent starts.
4.7.2.13 FLUSH ON, LIQ.
Set the time for flushing of detergent after the drum has been filled with water and the time set in
FLUSH DELAY has ended.
Example: If the time is set to 2 seconds; the flushing of detergent will end after 2 seconds.
4.7.2.14 FLUSH DELAY, POWD.
Set the time that shall pass before flushing of detergent starts after the drum has been filled with
water.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
Example: If the time is set to 1 minute; after water filling has ended the machine will wait 1 minute
before flushing of detergent starts.
4.7.2.15 FLUSH ON, POWD.
Set the time for flushing of detergent after the drum has been filled with water and the time set in
FLUSH DELAY has ended.
Example: If the time is set to 20 seconds; the flushing of detergent will end after 20 seconds.
4.7.2.16 LIQ. DETERG. REDUCTION
The setting is only valid if MEASURE WEIGHT is active.
Set the desired function for the liquid detergent reduction (on machines with automatic liquid
detergent supply).
YES = The liquid detergent signal will be reduced in accordance to the weight.
NO = The liquid detergent signal will not be reduced in accordance to the weight.
If set to YES the liquid detergent output will be decreased by a percent factor depending on the
weight of the load.
4.7.2.17 LEVEL COOL DOWN
This setting is only valid if quick cool down is used in a wash program.
If quick cool down is set in the wash program, cool down will be performed by filling water from the
main cold water valve to the set level. No temperature control is performed.
Set the level to LEVEL COOL DOWN.
The level is set in mm.
38
Configuration
4.7.2.18 COOL STEP TEMP
This setting is only valid if temperature controlled cool down is used in a wash program.
See also COOL MIDDLE TEMP.
Cool down is performed by pulsing water from the main cold water valve into the drum with a
fixed 30 second cycle.
Water valve on time for each cycle (100°C to 70°C and 70°C to end) can be configured in the
individual wash programs.
The temperature set in COOL STEP TEMP is the maximum allowed change of temperature per
minute, from the start temperature of cool down up to the temperature set in COOL MIDDLE TEMP.
If temperature change exceed the set temperature; water pulses will not be perfomed until the
average cool down curve follow the set step temperature per minute.
4.7.2.19 COOL MIDDLE TEMP
This setting is only valid if temperature controlled cool down is used in a wash program.
See also COOL STEP TEMP.
When the temperature reaches the temperature set in COOL MIDDLE TEMP the cool down function
will stop monitoring that the temperature drop during cool down is not going too fast. The cool down
will follow the settings without monitoring the temperature drop.
4.7.2.20 MAX FILL TIME
Set the maximum time it should take to fill the machine with water to the programmed level.
If the water has not reached the correct level within the set time, the error code NO WATER will be
activated.
4.7.2.21 LEVEL OFFSET
Set the value that is subtracted from the ACTUAL value in mm in order to compensate for the
distance between the level and the bottom of the inner drum. Once this has been set, the water
level above the bottom of the inner drum, etc. can be read in SHOW INPUTS — LEVEL MM DRUM.
4.7.2.22 ALTER HEAT RELAY
If a machine is configured with two separate heating systems, it is possible to select if heating
relay one or three shall be used for heating.
Select HEAT 1 AND/OR 2 or HEAT 3.
The set heating system is then used as the default heating system.
A changed setting will not force a change on an ongoing heating sequence. The change will take
place when a new heating sequence starts.
Configuration
39
4.7.2.23 FORCE DRAIN
This setting is only valid on machines with Power balance.
As default there is no programmed drain before extraction when machine is running with Power
balance. Draining is performed during extraction.
This parameter makes it possible to force a programmed drain before extraction also with Power
balance.
Set the desired function for FORCE DRAIN.
YES = Draining is performed (if programmed) before extraction.
NO = Draining is performed during extraction.
4.7.2.24 MAXDIFF. WASH TIME
The time for a program run is displayed in the user interface. The time displayed is based on the
last program run (for the same program). For example Normal 60°C = 45 min.
If the same program takes 50 min the next program run, the time for the program run will be
displayed as 50 min instead of 45 min.
This parameter makes it possible to control the time displayed in the user interface.
Example: If MAXDIFF. WASH TIME is set to 2 minutes and the program run takes 50 minutes
instead of 45 minutes, the time will be displayed as 47 min.
If MAXDIFF. WASH TIME is set to 4 minutes and the program run takes 50 minutes instead of 45
minutes, the time will be displayed as 49 min.
If MAXDIFF. WASH TIME is set to 10 minutes and the program run takes 50 minutes instead of 45
minutes, the time will be displayed as 55 min.
If MAXDIFF. WASH TIME is set to 10 minutes and the program run takes 60 minutes instead
of 45 minutes, the time will be displayed as 55 min since the time was set to 10 minutes = the
maximum time difference.
The set time is the maximum allowed adjustment of the remaining time between two program runs.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
4.7.2.25 POWER CTRL HEAT
Set if the power priority function for heating shall be engaged or not.
YES = Power priority engaged
NO = Power priority not engaged
4.7.2.26 POWER CTRL EXTRACT
Set if the the function for extraction shall be engaged.
YES = Power priority engaged
NO = Power priority not engaged
4.7.2.27 CO2 DELAY TIME
Set the delay time for CO2 valve to turn on after water filling is ended in last/final rinse.
4.7.2.28 CO2 FILL TIME
ON time for CO2 relay.
40
Configuration
4.7.2.29 DEFAULT PROG. TIME
Set the DEFAULT PROG. TIME.
During program selection and program run an estimation of remaining time is displayed in the user
interface. The time is based on the last program run (for the same program).
The set time is a default time that is displayed during program selection and program run if there is
no estimation of remaining time, for example the first time a program is selected.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
If the time is set to 0 no time is displayed.
4.7.2.30 ADD ON PROG. TIME
This setting is used to make sure that a program is ready when using the function READY in
DELAYED START.
The set time will be added on the remaining time for a program in order to calculate the start time
for a program. This is to make sure the program will be ready at the set time.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
4.7.2.31 SET ONE TIME PROGRAM
This setting is only valid on coin operated machines.
Select a program from the program list that shall be available for the user to select in the user
interface as a free program. The program can be started once before the program with payment is
used.
A complete program cycle must be paid for and run before a free program can be used again.
Example: If DRUM RINSE is set in this parameter, DRUM RINSE can be selected by the user to
clean the drum before start of a wash program.
If set to INACTIVE this function will not be available in the user interface.
The programs in the list are based on the programs available on the machine.
4.7.2.32 TIMED FLUSH DELAY, POWD
Set the time for TIMED FLUSH DELAY, POWD.
The time starts counting when the last powder detergent relay (programmed on time (1–250 s)) is
ready and has been deactivated.
The set time is the time that shall pass before a re-flush is made with the same powder detergent
relay as long as the time set in TIME FLUSH ON, POWD.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
4.7.2.33 TIMED FLUSH ON, POWD
Set the time for TIMED FLUSH ON, POWD.
The set time is the time that the powder detergent relay shall perform a re-flush. The re-flush starts
when the time set in TIMED FLUSH DELAY, POWD is up.
The time can be set in minutes and seconds.
Configuration
41
4.7.2.34 BRIDGE COLD 3RD WATER
Set the function for BRIDGE COLD 3RD WATER.
YES = The output signals for cold water and hard water will both be active if any of the cold water
or hard water outputs are programmed / set in WD machines.
NO = The output signals for cold water and hard water will not be active at the same time.
42
Configuration
4.8 CONFIG. 2
Activate the CONFIG. 2 menu.
A password is needed to continue. The display will now show an eight figure code. Call authorized
service and state the code. Authorized service will assign a pass code. Enter the pass code you
have been given and press the control knob.
Activate the relevant sub-menu.
The sub-menus are divided into different sections, COMMON and WASHER.
In COMMON all parameters valid for both washer extractors and tumble dryers are listed.
In WASHER all parameters valid only for washer extractors are listed.
Configuration
43
4.8.1 COMMON
The following submenus are available in COMMON menu:
• LONG PRESS FOR SERVICE
• BACKLIGHT MIN. VALUE
• BACKLIGHT MAX. VALUE
• STEP HEAT DELAY
• CHANGE PASSW. CONF. 1
• PPU ACTIVE
The menus are used as factory installations and must normally not be changed. If changes shall be
made, contact authorized service before carrying out the change.
44
Configuration
4.8.2 WASHER
The following submenus are available in WASHER menu:
• TIMEOUT WEIGHT
• DO UNBALANCE
• MAX TARE DIFF
• MAX EXTRACT TIME
• LEVEL EMPTY
• LEVEL DLCU
• LEVEL HEAT
• LEVEL OVERFILLED
• SPEED LIMIT FILL
• CCW. FIRST FILL
• SAME DIR. FIRST FILL
• DEFAULT WASH SPEED
• WASH ACC/RET
• EXTRACT ACC1
• EXTRACT ACC2
• EXTRACT ACC3
• EXTRACT ACC4
• EXTRACT RET
• EXTRACT SPEED 1
• EXTRACT SPEED 2
• EXTRACT SPEED 3
• EXTRACT SPEED 4
• MAX EXTR. SPEED ACTIVE
• MAX EXTRACT SPEED
• START EXTR. SPEED
• START EXTR. TIME
• START EXTRACT ACC
• START EXTRACT RET
• EXTRACT CLOCKW
• LOW EXTRACT TIME
• MEDIUM EXTR. TIME
• HIGH EXTRACT TIME
• DRAIN TIME OVERFILLED
• MAX DRAIN TIME
• MAX DRAIN TIME START
• DRAIN TIME END
• MAX PROG TEMP
• MIN PROG TEMP
• MAX HEATING TIME
• MIN TEMP INCREASE
• MAX LEV. ZERO OFFS.
• MOTOR LOST DELAY
Configuration
45
• TEMP. DOOR UNLOCK
• LEVEL DOOR UNLOCK
• MIN WASH TEMP. OFFSET
• MAX WASH TEMP. OFFSET
• MIN WASH LEVEL OFFSET
• MAX WASH LEVEL OFFSET
• MIN WASH TIME OFFSET
• MAX WASH TIME OFFSET
• MAX PRE RINSE ADD
• MAX RINSES ADD
• INVERT DRAIN
• HEATING TIMEOUT
The menus are used as factory installations and must normally not be changed. If changes shall be
made, contact authorized service before carrying out the change.
46
Configuration
4.9 ERROR CODE
Activate the ERROR CODE menu.
The display will show a list of error codes that can be activated or deactivated.
YES = Activated
NO = Inactivated
Configuration
47
4.10 RESTORE SETTINGS
Activate the RESTORE SETTINGS menu.
If a password is set in YOUR PASSWORD, a password is needed to continue. Enter the password set
in YOUR PASSWORD and press the control knob.
The display will now show this menu:
• LANGUAGE
• RESET TO FACTORY
• TOTAL RESTORE
• RESTORE CBT
• RESTORE BUTTONS
LANGUAGE
If this menu is activated and saved the set language will be reset to the default language set from
factory.
If there was no default language set from factory; when exit the service menu you will be forced to
set a language again.
RESET TO FACTORY
A password is needed to continue. The display will now show an eight figure code. Call authorized
service and state the code. Authorized service will assign a pass code. Enter the pass code you
have been given and press the control knob.
When activating RESET TO FACTORY all settings will be reset to factory settings.
TOTAL RESTORE
A password is needed to continue. The display will now show an eight figure code. Call authorized
service and state the code. Authorized service will assign a pass code. Enter the pass code you
have been given and press the control knob.
When activating TOTAL RESTORE all settings — menu settings as “coin values” etc will be deleted.
RESTORE CBT
A password is needed to continue. The display will now show an eight figure code. Call authorized
service and state the code. Authorized service will assign a pass code. Enter the pass code you
have been given and press the control knob.
This will reset communication to factory default and the error code NO CBT COMMUNICATION
will be reset.
RESTORE BUTTONS
If this menu is activated and saved the settings for the config button will be reset to the default
settings from factory.
If there was no default settings for the config button set from factory; when exit the service menu
you will be forced to set up the config button again.
48
Configuration
4.11 PROCESS MENU
Activate the PROCESS MENU menu.
The display will now show the following submenus:
• PROCESS MENU TIME
• INACTIVE TIMOUT
• REGRET TIME
• PAUSE PERMITTED
• PAUSE TIME
• RAPID ADVANCE
• NEW PROG. SELECT
• CHANGE PR. KEEP WATER
• ABORT PROG. ALLOW
• SHOW STATISTICS
• STATUS MENU
4.11.1 PROCESS MENU TIME
The PROCESS MENU is the menu that appears on the display when pressing the control knob in
the user interface during operation.
Set the time that it is possible to activate the PROCESS MENU during a program run.
Default value is set to 24 hours, which means that it always is possible to activate the menu.
If for example the time is set to 10 minutes it is only possible to activate the menu during the 10 first
minutes of a program run.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
4.11.2 INACTIVE TIMEOUT
Set the time that the PROCESS MENU will be displayed before disappearing if inactive.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
4.11.3 REGRET TIME
Set the time that some menus will be displayed for in the PROCESS MENU before disappearing.
When regret time is up the function will be blocked.
For example: Pause function shall only be possible during the 10 first minutes of the program run =
Set the time to 10 minutes.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
4.11.4 PAUSE PERMITTED
Set the desired function for the sub-menu PAUSE in the PROCESS MENU in the user interface.
ON = It is possible to activate PAUSE during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate PAUSE during the time set in REGRET TIME.
Configuration
49
4.11.5 PAUSE TIME
Set the maximum time a program can be paused before it is aborted.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
4.11.6 RAPID ADVANCE
Set the desired function for the sub-menu RAPID ADVANCE in the PROCESS MENU in the user
interface.
ON = It is possible to activate RAPID ADVANCE during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate RAPID ADVANCE during the time set in REGRET TIME.
4.11.7 NEW PROG. SELECT
Set the desired function for the sub-menu CHANGE PROGRAM in the PROCESS MENU in the user
interface.
ON = It is possible to activate CHANGE PROGRAM during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate CHANGE PROGRAM during the time set in REGRET TIME.
4.11.8 CHANGE PR. KEEP WATER
Set the desired function for the water when selecting the CHANGE PROGRAM menu in the PROCESS
MENU in the user interface.
YES = Keep water when changing program.
OFF = Do not keep water when changing program.
4.11.9 ABORT PROG. ALLOW
Set the desired function for the sub-menu END PROGRAM in the PROCESS MENU in the user
interface.
ON = It is possible to activate END PROGRAM during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate END PROGRAM during the time set in REGRET TIME.
4.11.10 SHOW STATISTICS
Set the desired function for the sub-menu STATISTICS in the PROCESS MENU in the user interface.
ON = It is possible to activate STATISTICS during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate STATISTICS during the time set in REGRET TIME.
50
Configuration
4.11.11 STATUS MENU
Set the desired function for the sub-menu STATUS MENU in the PROCESS MENU in the user
interface.
ON = It is possible to activate STATUS MENU during the time set in PROCESS MENU.
OFF = The sub-menu will not be displayed in the PROCESS MENU.
REGRET TIME = It is possible to activate STATUS MENU during the time set in REGRET TIME.
Configuration
4.12 MAINTENANCE
Activate the MAINTENANCE menu.
The display will now show the following submenus:
• SERVICE ALARM
• SERVICE ALARM HOURS
• SERVICE ALARM DAYS
• LAST SERVICE TIME
4.12.1 SERVICE ALARM
Set if the machine shall give a service alarm and if so in which way.
RUN HOURS = Based on run hours. The interval is set in SERVICE ALARM HOURS
CALENDAR DAYS = Based on calendar days. The interval is set in SERVICE ALARM DAYS
CAL. DAYS OR RUN HOURS = Based on both run hours and calendar days
INACTIVE = No service alarm
The service alarm is cleared in STATISTICS — LAST SERVICE TIME
4.12.2 SERVICE ALARM HOURS
If SERVICE ALARM is set to RUN HOURS the service alarm will be displayed after the time set in
this menu.
The pre-set value is 1600 run hours.
4.12.3 SERVICE ALARM DAYS
If SERVICE ALARM is set to CALENDAR DAYS the service alarm will be displayed after the time
set in this menu.
The pre-set value is 365 calender days.
4.12.4 LAST SERVICE TIME
This menu shows the date and time for last service alarm.
SERVICE ALRAM HOURS and SERVICE ARLAM DAYS are counted from this date.
Resettable.
51
52
Configuration
4.13 TMIS
TMIS is used for communication with an external GSM server, normally supporting a network
of machines. It allows the user to identify himself for a machine via TEXT (SMS) and provide
functionality like for example:
• Preventing the door to be opened for other users.
• SMS notification when machine is about to be ready.
• SMS messages to service when in error etc.
For more details about the TMIS system please refer to the Product data sheet and the Installation
manual.
At program start TMIS Start panel is shown with the text: “TO ACTIVATE TMIS, PLEASE SEND
TEXT “XXX” TO “YYY”.
The TMIS Start panel is removed if TEXT (SMS) is sent or if the control knob has been pressed or if
TMIS TIMEOUT has ended.
If the user send the TEXT (SMS) “XXX” to TMIS Gateway, TMIS Gateway will send the user
phone number back to the machine, allowing the user to get TEXT (SMS) information for “SOON
READY” or “MACHINE READY” depending on configuration and acceptance for unlocking the door
at program end.
If SMS is sent the machine will also show a “TMIS active symbol” on the display, if not a “TMIS
inactive symbol” will be shown. If TMIS is disabled the symbol will not be shown.
If TMIS Start panel is visible, the regret menu will be temporarily disabled and will not pop up.
(Button is used to remove TMIS Start panel).
When TMIS is activated, the PROCESS MENU can not be entered by pressing the control knob.
At program end the door will only be unlocked if:
• The user sends a SMS from the same phone number that was used when starting the program.
• The user manually enters his phone number.
• If the laundry owner uses LONG PRESS in this menu, allowing him to have a new MASTER CODE
menu, “PLEASE ENTER MASTER CODE TO UNLOCK DOOR”, and enters a matching master
code.
• If “UNLOCK DOOR TIMEOUT” has expired.
Error during program run
If the user has enabled TMIS at program start by sending a TEXT (SMS) and the machine enters
error mode; TMIS will send a SMS to the user phone number: “MACHINE ERROR. PLEASE
RETURN AND UNLOAD MACHINE”.
4.13.1 USE TEXT MESSAGING (TMIS)
Activate or inactivate TMIS communication.
YES = Activate TMIS communication
NO = Inactivate TMIS communication
4.13.2 TMIS TIMEOUT (TMIS)
Set the time that the TMIS start panel shall be displayd in user interface.
The time is set in hours and minutes.
Configuration
53
4.13.3 SET SOON READY MSG (TMIS)
For a time program with remaining time, the time set in SET SOON READY TIME decides when to
send the “SOON READY” message to the user based on the remaining time of the program. If no
time is set the message “MACHINE READY” will be sent when the program has ended.
4.13.4 UNLOCK DOOR TIMEOUT (TMIS)
Set the time for UNLOCK DOOR TIMEOUT.
The time can be set in hours, minutes and seconds.
If the time is set to “0” and the user has enabled TMIS at program start by sending an SMS, TMIS
will send a SMS to the users phone number with the message YOUR LAUNDRY IS READY,
PLEASE UNLOAD THE MACHINE when the program has ended. The door will automatically unlock
when program has ended.
If a time is set and the user has enabled TMIS at program start by sending an SMS the door will not
automatically unlock when the program has ended (only valid for washer extractors). A new TMIS
End menu will be shown on the display: “PLEASE TEXT OR ENTER YOUR PHONE NUMBER TO
UNLOCK DOOR”. TMIS End menu will be shown during the time set in UNLOCK DOOR TIMEOUT or
until the door is opened by the user (by texting or manually entering the phone number).
4.13.5 MASTER CODE (TMIS)
If the laundry owner uses LONG PRESS in the TMIS End menu, this allows the owner to use a
MASTER CODE to unlock the door.
After LONG PRESS the text : “PLEASE ENTER MASTER CODE TO UNLOCK DOOR” is shown and if
a matching master code is entered the door will be unlocked.
The default master code is 0000.
It is recommended to change the default code if TMIS with door lock function is activated. If the
master code is left unchanged, the user can easily cheat the system by punching in the default
code to unlock the door.
54
Price programming
5 Price programming
Activate the PRICE PROGRAMMING menu.
SERVICE MENU
FUNCTION TEST
CONFIGURATION
PRICE PROGRAMMING
STATISTICS
PROGRAM PARAMETERS
SYSTEM
DEFAULT LANGUAGE
The display will now show the following submenus:
• SET COIN 1 VALUE
• SET COIN 2 VALUE
• DECIMAL IN PRICE
• PRICE ON ALL PROGRAMS
• PRICE/PROGRAM
• PRICE/OPTION
• PRICE/TRIANGLE OPT.
• PRICE REDUCTION
• COIN COUNTER 1
• COIN COUNTER 2
• HAPPY HOUR
General for all parameters/settings/values:
Save = Long press
Edit = Turn
Exit = Double press
If there is a changeable value, the lowest and highest values that can be set are listed below
the changeable value.
5.1 SET COIN 1 VALUE
Set the value for coin slot 1. (If the coin value is set to more than 0, the machine is treated as
a coin operated machine).
Example: If the value is set to 10 the coin value will be displayed as 10 (if the DECIMAL IN PRICE
is set to NO) or 00,10 (if the DECIMAL IN PRICE is set to YES).
Note!
If connected to an electronic coin meter, this parameter is representing value per pulse.
See “Example on how to set coin values”.
5.2 SET COIN 2 VALUE
Set the value for coin slot 2.
Example: If the value is set to 10 the coin value will be displayed as 10 (if the DECIMAL IN PRICE
is set to NO) or 00,10 (if the DECIMAL IN PRICE is set to YES).
Price programming
55
5.3 DECIMAL IN PRICE
Set if the price shall be shown with or without decimal.
YES = decimal in price
NO = no decimal in price
5.4 PRICE ON ALL PROGRAMS
This setting is used to set the same price for all active programs in the machine.
The set price will be used until a different price is set for a single program in PRICE/PROGRAM menu.
5.5 PRICE/PROGRAM
Activate the PRICE/PROGRAM menu.
The display will now show the programs that can be programmed with a price.
• NORMAL 30
• NORMAL 40
• NORMAL 40
• NORMAL 60
• NORMAL 60
• NORMAL 95
• DELICATE 30
• MILD 40
• MILD 60
• HANDWASH
• WOOL 40
• RINSE
• DRUM RINSE
• MACHINE CLEAN
Set the price for each program.
5.6 PRICE/OPTION
Activate the PRICE/OPTION menu.
The display will now show the options that can be programmed with a price.
• PRE WASH
• EXTRA RINSE
• NO SOFTENER
• NO LIQUID DETERGENT
Set the price for each option.
+ = The price will increase with the set value (for example the option EXTRA RINSE)
- = The price will decrease with the set value (for example the option NO SOFTENER)
0 = No affect on the price.
56
Price programming
5.7 PRICE/TRIANGLE OPT.
Activate the PRICE/TRIANGLE OPT. menu.
The display will now show the options that can be programmed with a price.
• ECO PROGRAM
• QUICK PROGRAM
• HEAVY SOIL
Set the price for each option.
5.8 PRICE REDUCTION
Set the requested price reduction in % of the set price.
The set price reduction is now valid for all programs and options.
Only available if activated on I/O module type 2.
5.9 COIN COUNTER 1
This menu shows the total number of coins inserted in coin slot 1.
Resettable.
5.10 COIN COUNTER 2
This menu shows the total number of coins inserted in coin slot 2.
Resettable.
Price programming
57
5.11 HAPPY HOUR
The happy hour function is used to set up different times for price reduction — HAPPY HOUR.
The function use the internal RTC clock in the timer. The internal time needs to be correct in order
for this function to work. Make sure the time and date are correct. See SET TIME and SET DATE.
The programming of price reduction is dynamic. If no occasion is set there is only two options: BACK
and ADD NEW OCCASION. When an occasion is set the start and end time are displayed in the
menu. A square shows if the time is enable or not. (Filled square = enable).
From the occasion list it is possible to edit or remove occasion.
It is possible to set up to ten occasions. When all ten occasions are set the line for ADD NEW
OCCASION is removed and in order to set a new occasion some occasion has to be removed.
The occasions can be activated and deactivated whenever. Deactivated occasions can be “saved”
for future use if not removed from the list.
It is not possible to set overlapping times.
Activate ADD NEW OCCASION to set a new occasion. For each new occasion the following menus
are shown:
• REDUCTION
• START TIME
• END TIME
• ENABLED
• ALL DAYS
• MONDAY
• TUESDAY
• WEDNESDAY
• THURSDAY
• FRIDAY
• SATURDAY
• SUNDAY
• REMOVE OCCASION
REDUCTION
Activate the REDUCTION menu.
Set the desired price reduction in %.
START TIME
Activate the START TIME menu.
Set the start time for the price reduction.
END TIME
Activate the END TIME menu.
Set the end time for the price reduction.
58
Price programming
ENABLED
Press the control knob to enable or disable the function. (Filled square = enable).
ALL DAYS
Press the control knob to enable or disable all days. (Filled square = enable).
MONDAY to SUNDAY
Set the days for the occasion. Press the control knob to enable or disable days. (Filled square
= enable).
REMOVE OCCASION
Only valid if an occasion is set.
Activate the occasion to be removed and select REMOVE OCCASION. The occasion will be removed
from the list.
Price programming
59
5.12 Example on how to set coin values
Set the coin value in SET COIN 1 VALUE according to the following table:
Coin
Pulses from electronic coin meter
Programming of coin 1 (value per pulse)
0.2
AUD
2
0.10 AUD
1
AUD
10
Value 10 with “decimal in price”.
2
AUD
20
0.2
CHF
2
0.10 CHF
0.5
CHF
5
Value 10 with “decimal in price”.
1
CHF
10
2
CHF
20
20
CZK
2
10 CZK
1
DKK
1
1 DKK
2
DKK
2
5
DKK
5
10
DKK
10
0.1
EUR
1
0.10 EUR
0.2
EUR
2
Value 10 with “decimal in price”.
0.5
EUR
5
1
EUR
10
2
EUR
20
1
HKD
1
2
HKD
2
5
HKD
5
10
HKD
10
1
LTL
1
2
LTL
2
5
LTL
5
1
NOK
1
5
NOK
5
10
NOK
10
20
NOK
20
0.5
NZD
5
0.10 NZD
1
NZD
10
Value 10 with “decimal in price”.
2
NZD
20
1
SEK
1
5
SEK
5
10
SEK
10
10
TWD
1
50
TWD
5
1 HKD
1 LTL
1 NOK
1 SEK
10 TWD
Price programming
60
Programming coin meter microswitches
Coin meters are available in various pre-programmed versions. Each version can be programmed
for two or three different currencies using microswitches; see example in the table. The table shows
the various coin meter versions, currencies and microswitch settings.
Order number
Currency
Applicable in the following countries
NZD
New Zealand, Cook Islands, Niue,
Pitcairn, Tokelau
(Dollar)
438893002
AUD
(Dollar)
Australia, Christmas Island, Cocos
Island, Heard Island, Kiribati, Nauro,
etc.
EUR
16 European countries, etc.
(Euro)
DKK
438893003
SEK
TWD
CZK
(Litas)
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
Czech Republic
(Koruna)
LTL
9
Switzerland, Lichtenstein
(Franc)
438893007
8
Taiwan
(Dollar)
CHF
1
Hong Kong
(Dollar)
438893005
16
Sweden
(Krona)
HKD
9
16 European countries, etc.
(Euro)
438893004
8
Norway
(Krone)
EUR
1
Denmark, Faroe Islands, Greenland
(Krone)
NOK
Microswitch settings
Lithuania
Price programming
Order number
Currency
Applicable in the following countries
AED
United Arab Emirates
(Dirham)
ZAR
438892008
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
1
8
9
16
Israel
ILS
(Shekel)
UK
GBP
EUR
16 European countries, etc.
(Euro)
UK
GBP
438893009
Microswitch settings
South Africa
(Rand)
438892009
61
EUR
16 European countries, etc.
(Euro)
CNY
China
438893012
Coin blocking
The coin meter is pre-programmed to accept all coins specified on the coin meter label (A).
Certain types of coin can be blocked by changing microswitch settings.
Set the microswitch associated with the coin type to be blocked to the ON position.
Example:
To block a EUR 0.10 coin: Set microswitches 1 and 2 to the ON position.
③
A
A
1
8
9
16
fig.7090B
62
Statistics
6 Statistics
Activate the STATISTICS menu.
SERVICE MENU
FUNCTION TEST
CONFIGURATION
PRICE PROGRAMMING
STATISTICS
PROGRAM PARAMETERS
SYSTEM
DEFAULT LANGUAGE
The display will now show the following submenus:
• RUN HOURS
• TRIP RUN HOURS
• LAST SERVICE TIME
• PROG. RUN
• TRIP PROGRAMS
• PROGRAM STATISTICS (sub menues)
• OPTION
• COIN COUNTER 1
• COIN COUNTER 2
• TOT. COIN VALUE
• ERROR LOG (sub menues)
• PERFORMANCE STAT. (sub menues)
• POWER FAIL
• E2 WRITE AT POWER OFF
• EXT. WRITE AT P. OFF
Activate the desired menu to see available statistics.
General for all parameters/settings/values:
Reset = Long press (some of the menus can not be reset)
Back = Short press
6.1 RUN HOURS
This menu shows the total time since the machine was installed and used for the first time.
The time is specified in hours and minutes.
Not resettable.
6.2 TRIP RUN HOURS
This menu shows the total time since the TRIP RUN HOURS counter was last reset.
The time is specified in hours and minutes.
Resettable.
Statistics
63
6.3 LAST SERVICE TIME
This menu shows the date and time for last service alarm.
SERVICE ALRAM HOURS and SERVICE ARLAM DAYS are counted from this date.
Resettable.
6.4 PROG. RUN
This menu shows the total running time, in hours, since the machine was installed and used for the
first time.
Not resettable.
6.5 TRIP PROGRAMS
This menu shows the total running time, in hours, since the TRIP PROGRAMS counter was last reset.
Resettable.
6.6 PROGRAM STATISTICS
Activate the PROGRAM STATISTICS menu.
The display will now show the available programs.
• NORMAL 30
• NORMAL 40
• NORMAL 40
• NORMAL 60
• NORMAL 60
• NORMAL 95
• DELICATE 30
• MILD 40
• MILD 60
• HANDWASH
• WOOL 40
• RINSE
• DRUM RINSE
• MACHINE CLEAN
The available statistics is listed for each program such as total program runs and total run time.
6.7 OPTION
This menu shows statistics for used options in the machine.
Select option from the list and press the control knob to see statistics for the selected option.
6.8 COIN COUNTER 1
This menu shows the total number of coins inserted in coin slot 1.
Resettable.
64
Statistics
6.9 COIN COUNTER 2
This menu shows the total number of coins inserted in coin slot 2.
Resettable.
6.10 TOT. COIN VALUE
This menu shows the total coin value inserted to the machine.
Not resettable.
Statistics
65
6.11 ERROR LOG
Activate the ERROR LOG menu.
The display will now show the following submenus:
• NUMBER OF ERRORS
• ERROR LOG 1
• ERROR LOG 2
• MCU ERROR LOG 1
• MCU ERROR LOG 2
NUMBER OF ERRORS
This menu shows the total number of error codes that has been activated on the machine.
ERROR LOG 1
This menu shows up to 20 of the latest error codes and how many programs that have been carried
out since the error code was generated. The most recent error is at the top of the list.
Activate an error code to get the following information:
• The program that was running when the error occurred.
• The program phase the machine was in when the error occurred.
• Total number of programs when the error occurred.
• Total running hours when the error occurred.
ERROR LOG 2
This menu shows all the error codes that have occurred and the total number that each error code
has been activated.
Activate an error code to get the following information:
• Number of times the error code has been activated.
• Total number of programs when the last error occurred.
• Total running hours when the last error occurred.
MCU ERROR LOG 1
Only valid for machines with MCU.
This menu shows the last 8 error codes related to the MCU.
MCU ERROR LOG 2
Only valid for machines with MCU.
This menu shows all the error codes related to the MCU.
66
Statistics
6.12 PERFORMANCE STAT.
Activate the PERFORMANCE STAT. menu.
The display will now show the following submenus:
• EXTRACTIONS
• EXTR. TIME
• OMITTED EXTR.
• MID EXTRACT
• FULL SPEED
• TOTAL UNBAL.
• UNBAL. 1
• UNBAL. 2
• UNBAL. 3
• AVER. SET SPEED
• AVER. IS SPEED
• AVER. XY
• AVER. Z
• OK AWS PROG.
• AVER. WEIGHT
• TIME OK PROGRAMS
• COMPLETED OK PROGRAMS
• ABORTED PROGRAMS
• RAPID ADVANCE PROGRAMS
• ABORTED AWS PROG.
• FOAM AFTER PRE WASH
• FOAM AFTER MAIN WASH
EXTRACTIONS
This menu shows the total number of performed extractions.
EXTR. TIME
This menu shows the total extraction time.
OMITTED EXTR.
This menu shows the total number of omitted/lost extractions.
MID EXTRACT
This menu shows the total number of intermediate extractions.
FULL SPEED
This menu shows the total number of extractions that has reached full speed.
TOTAL UNBAL.
This menu shows the total number of unbalances.
Statistics
UNBAL. 1
This menu shows the total number of unbalance 1 not approved.
UNBAL. 2
This menu shows the total number of unbalance 2 not approved.
UNBAL. 3
This menu shows the total number of unbalance 3 not approved.
AVER. SET SPEED
This menu shows the average set extraction speed for the machine.
AVER. IS SPEED
This menu shows the average extraction speed for the machine.
AVER. XY
This menu shows the average unbalance on a machine with I/O module type 6.
AVER. Z
This menu shows the average unbalance on a machine with I/O module type 6.
OK AWS PROG.
This menu shows the total number of performed weight measures at program start.
AVER. WEIGHT
This menu shows the average weight for the machine.
TIME OK PROGRAMS
This menu shows the run time completed OK programs, not rapid advanced, not aborted.
COMPLETED OK PROGRAMS
This menu shows the number of completed OK programs, not rapid advanced, not aborted.
ABORTED PROGRAMS
This menu shows the number of aborted programs.
RAPID ADVANCE PROGRAMS
This menu shows the number of rapid advanced programs.
ABORTED AWS PROGRAMS
This menu shows the number of programs with skipped weight.
FOAM AFTER PRE WASH
This menu shows the number of times that foam problem has been trigged after pre wash.
67
68
Statistics
FOAM AFTER MAIN WASH
This menu shows the number of times that foam problem has been trigged after main wash.
6.13 POWER FAIL
This menu shows how many times a power failure has occured during program run.
6.14 E2 WRITE AT POWER OFF
This menu shows the number of Eeprom writes during power down.
6.15 EXT. WRITE AT P. OFF
This menu shows the number of external flash writes during power down.
Program parameters
7 Program parameters
Activate the PROGRAM PARAMETERS menu.
SERVICE MENU
FUNCTION TEST
CONFIGURATION
PRICE PROGRAMMING
STATISTICS
PROGRAM PARAMETERS
SYSTEM
DEFAULT LANGUAGE
The display will now show the following submenus:
• ACTIVATED PROGRAMS
• PARAMETER PROGRAMMING
• CONFIG BUTTONS
• SET START AFTER PAUSE
General for all parameters/settings/values:
Save = Long press
Edit = Turn/Press
Exit = Long press/Double press
If there is a changeable value, the lowest and highest values that can be set are listed below
the changeable value.
69
70
Program parameters
7.1 ACTIVATED PROGRAMS
This functions is used to specify the programs in the program library that are to be made available
to the user and in which order the programs are to be presented on the display.
When activated, all the programs contained in the installed program library are listed.
The activated program is presented in the program selection menu. At the end of each row these
programs are numbered in the order they are presented in the user program selection.
• A01 NORMAL 30
• A01 NORMAL 40
• A01 NORMAL 40
• A01 NORMAL 60
• A01 NORMAL 60
• A01 NORMAL 95
• A01 MILD 60
• A01 MILD 40
• A00 DELICATE 30
• A00 HANDWASH
• A00 WOOL 40
• A00 RINSE
• A00 DRUM RINSE
• A00 MACHINE CLEAN
• A06 NORMAL 30
• A06 NORMAL 40
• A06 NORMAL 40
• A06 NORMAL 60
• A06 NORMAL 60
• A06 NORMAL 95
Note!
The programs listed depend on machine type. This example is taken from a machine with
program 6A01.
Add (activate) a program
Select the program to be added, when pressing the control knob the program will be activated. The
selected program is assigned the number after the last activated program, i.e. the selected program
will be presented last in the program selection menu.
Remove (deactivate) a program
Select the program to be removed, when pressing the control knob the program will be deactivated
and renumbering will take place automatically for the remaining programs in the list.
Program parameters
7.2 PARAMETER PROGRAMMING
The listed programs can be changed. The changes can be applied to all installed programs or
just one individual program.
Activate the program to be changed:
• NORMAL 30
• NORMAL 40
• NORMAL 40
• NORMAL 60
• NORMAL 60
• NORMAL 95
• DELICATE 30
• MILD 40
• MILD 60
• HANDWASH
• WOOL 40
• RINSE
• DRUM RINSE
• MACHINE CLEAN
Note!
The programs listed depend on machine type. This example is taken from a machine with
program 6A01.
Parameters that can be changed
The listed parameters can be changed.
Activate the parameter to be changed:
• PRE-WASH
• MAIN WASH
• RINSE
PRE-WASH and MAIN WASH
• TIME
• LEVEL
• TEMPERATURE
TIME
Set the time for the pre-wash to be applied to the chosen program.
LEVEL
Set the water level during the pre-wash to be applied to the chosen program.
TEMPERATURE
Set the temperature during the pre-wash to be applied to the chosen program.
71
72
Program parameters
RINSE
• ADD PRE-RINSE
• ADD RINSES
• SKIP SEC. LAST RINSE
ADD PRE-RINSE
Set if the program shall add pre-rinses and how many (0–5).
ADD RINSES
Set if the program shall add rinses and how many (0–5).
SKIP SEC. LAST RINSE
Set if the program shall skip the last rinse.
7.3 CONFIG BUTTONS
Press the config button to be set up / changed on the machine. Note that not all of the buttons
are allowed to be changed.
Select function for the button from the list:
• QUICK SELECTION
• OPTION
• REMOVE BUTTON
• RESET BUTTONS
QUICK SELECTION
Select program, triangle (if possible — depending on software / machine type) and option for the
quick selection button from the list on the display. Selected program and option will be pre selected
when the quick selection button is pressed in the user interface.
• SAVE
• PROGRAM
• TRIANGLE
• OPTIONS
The settings will be saved automatically when pressing the control knob again.
OPTION
Select option for the option button from the list on the display.
• SAVE
• OPTIONS
The settings will be saved automatically when pressing the control knob again.
REMOVE BUTTON
The settings will be removed and the button will be deactivated.
RESET BUTTONS
The settings for the button will be reset to factory settings.
Program parameters
73
7.4 SET START AFTER PAUSE
If a pause is programmed in a program module there is a possibility to program a time when the
machine shall restart from pause automatically.
The function use the internal RTC clock in the timer. The internal time needs to be correct in order
for this function to work. Make sure the time and date are correct. See SET TIME and SET DATE.
The programming of times is dynamic. If no occasion is set there is only two options: BACK and ADD
NEW OCCASION. When an occasion is set the start time is displayed in the menu. A square shows if
the time is enable or not. (Filled square = enable).
From the occasion list it is possible to edit or remove occasion.
It is possible to set up to ten occasions. When all ten occasions are set the line for ADD NEW
OCCASION is removed and in order to set a new occasion some occasion has to be removed.
The occasions can be activated and deactivated whenever. Deactivated occasions can be “saved”
for future use if not removed from the list.
Activate ADD NEW OCCASION to set a new occasion. For each new occasion the following menus
are shown:
• ENABLED
• ALL DAYS
• MONDAY
• TUESDAY
• WEDNESDAY
• THURSDAY
• FRIDAY
• SATURDAY
• SUNDAY
• REMOVE OCCASION
ENABLED
Press the control knob to enable or disable the function. (Filled square = enable).
ALL DAYS
Press the control knob to enable or disable all days. (Filled square = enable).
MONDAY to SUNDAY
Set the days for the occasion. Press the control knob to enable or disable days. (Filled square
= enable).
REMOVE OCCASION
Only valid if an occasion is set.
Activate the occasion to be removed and select REMOVE OCCASION. The occasion will be removed
from the list.
74
System
8 System
Activate the SYSTEM menu.
SERVICE MENU
FUNCTION TEST
CONFIGURATION
PRICE PROGRAMMING
STATISTICS
PROGRAM PARAMETERS
SYSTEM
DEFAULT LANGUAGE
The display will now show the following submenus:
• SYSTEM INFORMATION
• MACHINE ADDRESS
8.1 SYSTEM INFORMATION
The display will now show the following submenus:
• CPU
• I/O BOARD
• MCU
Activate relevant menu to see further information.
8.2 MACHINE ADDRESS
This menu shows the address of the machine.
Default language
75
9 Default language
Activate the DEFAULT LANGUAGE menu.
SERVICE MENU
FUNCTION TEST
CONFIGURATION
PRICE PROGRAMMING
STATISTICS
PROGRAM PARAMETERS
SYSTEM
DEFAULT LANGUAGE
Set the language to be shown when the machine is started. (The available languages are shown in
a list). The progam unit will return to this language if the machine is not used during the period
specified in the LANGUAGE TIMEOUT menu.
When no default language is pre-set from factory, at first power up, the operator will be forced
to select default language.
Conversion table
76
10 Conversion table
10.1 W555H
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
7 / 1/4
1 / 1/16
1.8 / 0.48
Empty level
9 / 3/4
3 / 1/8
2 / 0.53
Heat level
19 / 3/4
15 / 9/16
3.1 / 0.82
32 / 1 1/4
29 / 1 1/8
4.6 / 1.22
Low level (rinse)
57 / 2 1/4
58 / 2 5/16
8.3 / 2.19
Low level (main wash)
58 / 2 5/16
59 / 2 5/16
8.4 / 2.22
Medium level (rinse)
67 / 2 5/8
69 / 2 11/16
9.8 / 2.59
Medium level (main wash)
68 / 2 11/16
70 / 2 3/4
9.9 / 2.62
High level
82 / 3 1/4
84 / 3 5/16
12.2 / 3.22
Delicate
83 / 3 1/4
85 / 3 3/8
12.4 / 3.28
102 / 4
104 / 4 1/8
15.6 / 4.12
155 / 6 1/8
158 / 6 1/4
24.9 / 6.58
194 / 7 5/8
197 / 7 3/4
31.9 / 8.43
235 / 9 1/4
240 / 9 7/16
40.1 / 10.59
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
18 / 11/16
0
2 / 0.53
Empty level
27 / 1 1/16
1 / 1/16
2.7 / 0.71
Heat level
35 / 1 3/8
10 / 3/8
3.8 / 1.00
45 / 1 3/4
25 / 1
4.5 / 1.19
Low level
61 / 2 3/8
52 / 2 1/16
8.6 / 2.27
Medium level
90 / 3 9/16
84 / 3 5/16
13 / 3.43
High level
112 / 4 7/16
106 / 4 3/16
16.3 / 4.31
Delicate
187 / 7 3/8
172 / 6 3/4
27.1 / 7.16
210 / 8 1/4
197 / 7 3/4
31.3 / 8.27
213 / 8 3/8
200 / 7 7/8
31.8 / 8.40
242 / 9 1/2
233 / 9 3/16
37.3 / 9.85
350 / 13 3/4
340 / 13 3/8
56.4 / 14.90
Overfilling level
10.2 W565H
Level
Overfilling level
Conversion table
77
10.3 W575H, EX718
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
Empty level
27 / 1 1/16
1 / 1/16
2.7 / 0.71
Heat level
35 / 1 3/8
2 / 1/16
3.8 / 1.00
42 / 1 5/8
17 / 11/16
4.6 / 1.22
Low level
61 / 2 3/8
54 / 2 1/8
9.3 / 2.46
Medium level
90 / 3 9/16
87 / 3 7/16
14.1 / 3.72
High level
112 / 4 7/16
111 / 4 3/8
18.3 / 4.83
Delicate
187 / 7 3/8
177 / 6 15/16
30 / 7.93
266 / 10 1/2
258 / 10 3/16
47.7 / 12.60
330 / 13
319 / 12 9/16
60.2 / 15.90
350 / 13 3/4
338 / 13 5/16
64 / 16.91
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
26 / 1
0
3 / 0.79
Empty level
31 / 1 1/4
1 / 1/16
3.6 / 0.95
Heat level
38 / 1 1/2
13 / 1/2
4.8 / 1.27
56 / 2 3/16
35 / 1 3/8
7.4 / 1.95
Low level (rinse)
81 / 3 3/16
75 / 2 15/16
13.8 / 3.65
Low level (main wash)
93 / 3 11/16
75 / 2 15/16
13.8 / 3.65
Medium level (rinse)
118 / 4 5/8
110 / 4 5/16
20.5 / 5.42
Medium level (main wash)
132 / 5 3/16
126 / 4 15/16
23.7 / 6.26
High level
145 / 5 11/16
138 / 5 7/16
26.3 / 6.95
Delicate
195 / 7 11/16
179 / 7 1/16
35.1 / 9.27
243 / 9 9/16
226 / 8 7/8
45.6 / 12.05
313 / 12 5/16
296 / 11 5/8
61.9 / 16.35
370 / 14 9/16
355 / 14
75 / 19.81
Overfilling level
10.4 W5105H, EX725
Level
Overfilling level
Conversion table
78
10.5 W5130H, EX730
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
9 / 3/8
0
2 / 0.53
Empty level
35 / 1 3/8
5 / 3/16
5 / 1.32
Heat level
37 / 1 7/16
10 / 3/8
5.9 / 1.56
40 / 1 9/16
18 / 11/16
6.7 / 1.77
Low level
88 / 3 7/16
79 / 3 1/8
17.5 / 4.62
Medium level
146 / 5 3/4
139 / 5 1/2
30.7 / 8.11
High level
162 / 6 3/8
155 / 6 1/8
35 / 9.25
Delicate
203 / 8
185 / 7 5/16
43 / 11.36
224 / 8 13/16
205 / 8 1/16
47.9 / 12.65
252 / 9 15/16
234 / 9 3/16
55.7 / 14.71
450 / 17 11/16
440 / 17 5/16
112 / 29.59
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
30 / 1 3/16
0
5.4 / 1.43
Empty level
31 / 1 1/4
1 / 1/16
5.7 / 1.51
Heat level
42 / 1 5/8
15 / 9/16
7.8 / 2.06
52 / 2 1/16
28 / 1 1/8
10 / 2.64
Low level
115 / 4 1/2
107 / 4 3/16
28 / 7.40
Medium level
185 / 7 5/16
179 / 7 1/16
50.5 / 13.34
High level
200 / 7 7/8
196 / 7 11/16
55.8 / 14.74
Delicate
234 / 9 3/16
213 / 8 3/8
61.3 / 16.19
246 / 9 11/16
226 / 8 7/8
65.1 / 17.20
290 / 11 7/16
275 / 10 13/16
80.4 / 21.24
500 / 19 11/16
490 / 19 5/16
150 / 39.63
Overfilling level
10.6 W5180H, EX745
Level
Overfilling level
Conversion table
79
10.7 W5240H, EX760
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
31 / 1 1/4
0
5.7 / 1.51
Empty level
36 / 1 7/16
0
7 / 1.85
Heat level
44 / 1 3/4
8 / 5/16
8.9 / 2.35
51 / 2
17 / 11/16
10.3 / 2.72
Low level
122 / 4 13/16
105 / 4 1/8
34.5 / 9.11
Medium level
185 / 7 5/16
170 / 6 11/16
57.5 / 15.19
High level
225 / 8 7/8
212 / 8 3/8
72.8 / 19.23
Delicate
275 / 10 13/16
248 / 9 3/4
87 / 22.98
306 / 12 1/16
282 / 11 1/8
100.6 / 26.58
379 / 14 15/16
355 / 14
130.7 / 34.53
690 / 27 3/16
676 / 26 5/8
260 / 68.68
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
Empty level
34 / 1 5/16
1 / 1/16
8.1 / 2.14
Heat level
42 / 1 5/8
10 / 3/8
10.6 / 2.80
47 / 1 7/8
18 / 11/16
12.1 / 3.20
Low level
140 / 5 1/2
127 / 5
51.8 / 13.68
Medium level
200 / 7 7/8
187 / 7 3/8
80 / 21.13
High level
235 / 9 1/4
225 / 8 7/8
99 / 26.15
Delicate
280 / 11
254 / 10
113 / 29.85
287 / 11 5/16
261 / 10 1/4
116.8 / 30.86
352 / 13 7/8
329 / 12 15/16
151.5 / 40.02
789 / 31 1/16
765 / 30 1/8
362.1 / 95.66
Overfilling level
10.8 W5300H, EX777
Overfilling level
Conversion table
80
10.9 W575N, W575S
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
13 / 1/2
0
1.9 / 0.50
Empty level
27 / 1 1/16
1 / 1/16
2.9 / 0.77
Heat level
29 / 1 1/8
5 / 3/16
3.2 / 0.85
31 / 1 1/4
10 / 3/8
3.6 / 0.95
Low level (rinse)
70 / 2 3/4
71 / 2 13/16
11.9 / 3.14
Low level (main wash)
55 / 2 3/16
55 / 2 3/16
9.5 / 2.51
Medium level (rinse)
95 / 3 3/4
96 / 3 3/4
15.3 / 4.04
Medium level (main wash)
80 / 3 1/8
81 / 3 3/16
13.5 / 3.57
High level
105 / 4 1/8
108 / 4 1/4
16.5 / 4.36
Delicate
169 / 6 5/8
156 / 6 1/8
27 / 7.13
185 / 7 5/16
172 / 6 3/4
30.5 / 8.06
230 / 9 1/16
221 / 8 11/16
40 / 10.57
330 / 13
319 / 12 9/16
60.2 / 15.90
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
7 / 1/4
0
1.3 / 0.34
Empty level
27 / 1 1/16
3 / 1/8
3 / 0.79
Heat level
33 / 1 5/16
10 / 3/8
3.8 / 1.00
40 / 1 9/16
19 / 3/4
4.8 / 1.27
Low level
78 / 3 1/16
70 / 2 3/4
12.9 / 3.41
Medium level
103 / 4 1/16
95 / 3 3/4
17.7 / 4.68
High level
128 / 5 1/16
120 / 4 3/4
23.2 / 6.13
Delicate
176 / 6 15/16
158 / 6 1/4
30 / 7.93
191 / 7 1/2
174 / 6 7/8
34.5 / 9.11
203 / 8
185 / 7 5/16
37.2 / 9.83
330 / 13
316 / 12 7/16
67.2 / 17.75
Overfilling level
10.10 W585N, W585NS, W720, SU720
Level
Overfilling level
Conversion table
81
10.11 W5105N, W5105S, W725, SU725
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
Empty level
31 / 1 1/4
1 / 1/16
3.5 / 0.92
Heat level
34 / 1 5/16
4 / 3/16
3.9 / 1.03
38 / 1 1/2
13 / 1/2
4.8 / 1.27
Low level (rinse)
80 / 3 1/8
76 / 3
14.2 / 3.75
Low level (main wash)
75 / 2 15/16
71 / 2 13/16
13.3 / 3.51
Medium level (rinse)
130 / 5 1/8
127 / 5
23.9 / 6.31
Medium level (main wash)
125 / 4 15/16
121 / 4 3/4
22.8 / 6.02
High level
146 / 5 3/4
142 / 5 9/16
27.2 / 7.19
Delicate
195 / 7 11/16
179 / 7 1/16
35.1 / 9.27
243 / 9 9/16
226 / 8 7/8
45.6 / 12.05
313 / 12 5/16
296 / 11 5/8
61.9 / 16.35
370 / 14 9/16
355 / 14
75 / 19.81
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
20 / 13/16
0
3.3 / 0.87
Empty level
29 / 1 1/8
1 / 1/16
4 / 1.06
Heat level
40 / 1 9/16
14 / 9/16
5.8 / 1.53
42 / 1 5/8
17 / 11/16
6.2 / 1.64
Overfilling level
10.12 W5130N, W5130S, W730, SU730
Level
Low level (rinse)
95 / 3 3/4
Low level (main wash)
80 / 3 1/8
73 / 2 7/8
17.5 / 4.62
Medium level (rinse)
150 / 5 7/8
146 / 5 3/4
36.8 / 9.72
Medium level (main wash)
130 / 5 1/8
126 / 4 15/16
30.8 / 8.14
High level
155 / 6 1/8
151 / 5 15/16
38 / 10.04
Delicate
196 / 7 11/16
178 / 7
45.4 / 11.99
312 / 12 5/16
298 / 11 3/4
81.1 / 21.42
367 / 14 7/16
355 / 14
98 / 25.89
Overfilling level
Conversion table
82
10.13 W5180N, W5180S, W745, SU745
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
15 / 9/16
0
3 / 0.79
Empty level
29 / 1 1/8
1 / 1/16
5.2 / 1.37
Heat level
45 / 1 3/4
15 / 9/16
7.9 / 2.09
57 / 2 1/4
28 / 1 1/8
10 / 2.64
Low level (rinse)
125 / 4 15/16
122 / 4 13/16
36.2 / 9.56
Low level (main wash)
85 / 3 3/8
76 / 3
22.9 / 60.05
Medium level (rinse)
180 / 7 1/16
178 / 7
54.7 / 14.45
Medium level (main wash)
145 / 5 11/16
141 / 5 9/16
42.2 / 11.15
High level
185 / 7 5/16
183 / 7 3/16
56.5 / 14.93
Delicate
230 / 9 1/16
215 / 8 7/16
67.4 / 17.81
Overfilling level
460 / 18 1/8
450 / 17 11/16
150 / 39.63
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
20 / 13/16
0
5.9 / 1.56
Empty level
31 / 1 1/4
1 / 1/16
6.6 / 1.74
Heat level
40 / 1 9/16
13 / 1/2
9.1 / 2.40
45 / 1 3/4
24 / 15/16
11.6 / 3.06
Low level (rinse)
125 / 4 15/16
121 / 4 3/4
43.2 / 11.41
Low level (main wash)
105 / 4 1/8
102 / 4
35.8 / 9.46
Medium level (rinse)
205 / 8 1/16
205 / 8 1/16
78.5 / 20.74
Medium level (main wash)
185 / 7 5/16
181 / 7 1/8
69.8 / 18.44
High level
245 / 9 5/8
246 / 9 11/16
94.2 / 24.89
Delicate
263 / 10 3/8
249 / 9 13/16
95.5 / 25.23
264 / 10 3/8
250 / 9 13/16
96 / 25.36
507 / 19 15/16
508 / 20
211 / 55.74
10.14 W5250N, W5250S, W762, SU762
Level
Overfilling level
Conversion table
83
10.15 W5330N, W5330S, W777, SU777
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
20 / 13/16
0
Empty level
38 / 1 1/2
1 / 1/16
8.2 / 2.17
Heat level
42 / 1 5/8
5 / 3/16
9.5 / 2.51
46 / 1 13/16
16 / 5/8
11.6 / 3.06
Low level (rinse)
155 / 6 1/8
142 / 5 9/16
62.7 / 16.56
Low level (main wash)
125 / 4 15/16
112 / 4 7/16
48.3 / 12.76
Medium level (rinse)
240 / 9 7/16
233 / 9 3/16
106.2 / 28.06
Medium level (main wash)
210 / 8 1/4
199 / 7 13/16
89.2 / 23.56
High level
245 / 9 5/8
237 / 9 5/16
107.5 / 28.40
Delicate
302 / 11 7/8
281 / 11 1/16
131 / 34.61
Overfilling level
540 / 21 1/4
525 / 20 11/16
265 / 70.01
Volume (l / gallon)
Conversion table
84
10.16 W5280X, EXSM765
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Empty level
40 / 1 9/16
0
Heat level
224 / 8 13/16
30 / 1 3/16
13 / 3.43
249 / 9 13/16
55 / 2 3/16
20.2 / 5.34
Low level (rinse)
340 / 13 3/8
159 / 6 1/4
59.4 / 15.69
Low level (main wash)
320 / 12 5/8
138 / 5 7/16
50.7 / 13.39
Medium level (rinse)
410 / 16 1/8
232 / 9 1/8
93 / 24.57
Medium level (main wash)
390 / 15 3/8
212 / 8 3/8
83 / 21.93
High level
420 / 16 9/16
241 / 9 1/2
98 / 25.89
Delicate
480 / 18 7/8
295 / 11 5/8
125 / 33.02
530 / 20 7/8
345 / 13 9/16
150 / 39.63
595 / 23 7/16
413 / 16 1/4
185 / 48.87
625 / 24 5/8
445 / 17 1/2
200 / 52.83
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
Empty level
40 / 1 9/16
0
Heat level
237 / 9 5/16
46 / 1 13/16
36 / 9.51
269 / 10 9/16
85 / 3 3/8
50.3 / 13.29
Low level (rinse)
285 / 11 1/4
117 / 4 5/8
65 / 17.17
Low level (main wash)
280 / 11
112 / 4 7/16
62.5 / 16.51
Medium level
305 / 12
138 / 5 7/16
75.5 / 19.94
High level
395 / 15 9/16
230 / 9 1/16
126 / 33.29
Delicate
420 / 16 9/16
241 / 9 1/2
131 / 34.61
428 / 16 7/8
250 / 9 13/16
137 / 36.19
435 / 17 1/8
257 / 10 1/8
141.5 / 37.38
634 / 24 15/16
461 / 18 1/8
270 / 71.33
Overfilling level
Volume (l / gallon)
10.17 W5350X, EXSM780
Overfilling level
Conversion table
85
10.18 W5600X, EXSM7135
Level
Units (mm / inch)
Height over inner drum
(mm / inch)
Volume (l / gallon)
31 / 1 1/4
0
13 / 3.43
Empty level
40 / 1 9/16
5 / 3/16
16.7 / 4.41
Heat level
60 / 2 3/8
30 / 1 3/16
28.6 / 7.56
80 / 3 1/8
52 / 2 1/16
40 / 10.57
Low level (rinse)
170 / 6 11/16
163 / 6 7/16
109 / 28.79
Low level (main wash)
145 / 5 11/16
136 / 5 3/8
91.5 / 24.17
Medium level (rinse)
255 / 10 1/16
250 / 9 13/16
175 / 46.23
Medium level (main wash)
240 / 9 7/16
234 / 9 3/16
160 / 42.27
High level
270 / 10 5/8
265 / 10 7/16
187 / 49.40
Overfilling level
882 / 34 3/4
886 / 34 7/8
698 / 184.40
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Electrolux Laundry Systems Sweden AB
341 80 Ljungby, Sweden
www.electrolux.com/laundrysystems
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