First Cycle - Hobart EF 40 Installation And Operation Manual

II. Machine controls
Rinse aid and detergent dosage units (optional)
The guarantee does not cover damage resulting from incorrect use of the dosage units.

3. First cycle

1. Open the outside water supply stopcock.
2. Switch the power on for the machine using the external main switch.
3. Check that it is not overfull.
4. Set the machine to "Washing" mode using the line button [5]. The machine on LED [4] comes
on to indicate that the power supply to the machine is on. To start the quick heating cycle for the
tank (Quick ready) press the start button [2] and select a washing cycle, when the recycling or
drain pump is activated. Where this is not the case, quick heating starts automatically (the orange
machine ready LED [1] flashes). During this cycle the rinsing cycle will automatically run 1 to 3
times to allow the machine to fill the tank with hot water. When the machine ready LED [1]
remains green, the machine is ready to work.
The tank will start filling immediately if the Quick Ready function is not activated (Machine
ready green LED flashing). When the machine ready LED [1] remains green, the machine is
ready to work.
Optional manual detergent loading:
See the previous paragraph for notes on the type of detergent.
It is not advisable to use manual dosing as this cannot guarantee the results that can be
obtained with an automatic dosage unit (see. detergent dosage kit) and it may cause pollution
of rivers and seas.
OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE
Before starting the cycle, the dosage unit and supply pipes must be
full.
Check that the rinse aid and detergent levels are sufficient and
top up as necessary.
The level in the container must never drop until the container is
empty and the container must never be topped up with corrosive
or impure products.
If you do not use an automatic dosage unit, the detergent must be placed
in the area near the pump suction filter.
Always use the dosage recommended by the detergent manufacturer.
The tank holds about 12 litres of water.
Rinsing involves about 3 litres of water per cycle.
Page 14
EF 40