GIRBAU ED260 Operation And Maintenance Instruction Manual page 39

4 INVERTER OVERCURRENT
Overcurrent detected by the drum cylinder motor inverter.
Probable cause:
Excessive motor power consumption due to obstruction of the rotation, seizing or malfunction of the
transmission systems.
Overloading or excessively wet linen that exceeds the maximum power capacity of the motor.
Fault or short circuit in the motor.
Fault or short circuit in the motor's connection wiring.
Inverter fault.
Procedure:
Check that nothing is obstructing the drum and preventing it from turning.
Disconnect the machine from the power supply and reconnect it.
If the fault occurs for A SECOND TIME, disconnect the power supply and contact your Authorised Technical
Service.
CAUTION! Do not switch the dryer off and on various times. Causing the alarm to appear repeatedly can
damage the inverter or the motor.
5 DRUM MOTOR OVERHEATING
Tripping of the drum motor's thermal protection.
Probable cause:
Excessive motor power consumption due to obstruction of the rotation, seizing or malfunction of the
transmission systems.
Overloading or excessively wet linen that exceeds the maximum power capacity of the motor.
Fault or short circuit in the motor.
Fault or short circuit in the motor's connection wiring.
Procedure:
Check that nothing is obstructing the drum and preventing it from turning.
Check that there is no obstruction of the rear cover vents.
If the ambient temperature of the premises exceeds 40 °C (104 °F), improve the ventilation of the premises.
Disconnect the machine from the power supply and reconnect after five minutes.
If fault persists, disconnect the power supply and contact Authorised Technical Services.
6 GENERAL INVERTER FAULT
Unidentified inverter fault.
Probable cause:
Fault detected by the inverter's auto-protection system.
Procedure:
Disconnect the power supply from the machine and reconnect after five minutes.
If fault persists, disconnect the power supply and contact Authorised Technical Services.
Alarms
39
Code no. 576017
Rev. nº 02/0415