Sting 11 Tehnician Manual

STING 11 CLASS B
Door Screw Type

Pre and Post Vacuum- Table Top Autoclave
TECHNICIAN MANUAL
QA11-0034 V.1.1 April 2012

TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
PARAGRAPH CONTENT
NO.
1 General 6
1,1 Incoming Inspection 6
1,2 Warranty 6
2 General Information 8
2,1 Introduction 8
2,2 Operating Conditions 9
2,3 Utilities 9
2,4 Symbol Description 9
2,5 Specifications 10
2,5.1 Overall Dimensions 11
2,5.2 Chamber Dimensions 11
2,6 Water quality 12
2,7 Detailed Interface of the Autoclave 13
2,8 Safety Devices 15
3 Installation 16
3,1 Placing 16
3,2 Power Connection 16
3,3 Lifting and carrying 17
3,4 Filling the Water Reservoir 17
3,5 Setting Atmospheric Pressure 18
4 Electronic Control System Sting 11 (Rose) 19
4,1 General 19
4,2 Digital Board Rose-D 20
4,3 Analog Board Rose-A 21
4,4 AC Board Rose-P 22
5 GUI (Graphic User Interface) description 23
5,1 Keys on the Main Screen 23
5,2 System Setup 24
5,3 System messages 50
6 Replacement Procedures 56
6,1 Removing the Autoclave’s Outer Covers 56
6,2 Replacing the Door Cover 57
6,3 Draining the Reservoir 58
6,4 Replacing the water pump 59
6,5 Replacing the drain valve assembly 61
6,6 Replacing the water reservoirs 62
6,7 Replacing the Locking Device 63
6,8 Replacing the Safety Valve 64
Replacing the Generator’s Water Sensing
6,9 66
Electrode
6,10 Replacing the Water Reservoir Sensing Electrode 68
6,11 Replacing the water level float switch 70
6,12 Replacing the temperature sensor PT-10 71
Page 1 of 127
PAGE
PARAGRAPH CONTENT
NO.
6,13 Replacing the Heat Exchanger’s Fan 72
6,14 Replacing the Digital Board (Rose-D) 73
6,15 Replacing the electronic box 76
6,16 Replacing the analog board 79
6,17 Replacing the electronic box’s fans 80
6,18 Replacing the transformer 81
6,19 Replacing the internal fuse of the transformer 82
6,20 Replacing the Vacuum Pump 83
6,21 Replacing the non-return valve 85
Replacing the cut-off thermostat and the heating
6,22 86
element
6,23 Replacing the pressure transducer 88
6,24 Replacing the Water Inlet Strainer 89
6,25 Cleaning the Water inlet strainer 90
6,26 Replacing the printer 91
6,27 Replacing the communication board 92
6,28 Replacing the air filter 94
6,29 Replacing the MPX 95
Replacing the micro-switches of the door locking
6,30 96
device
6,31 Replacing the electrical basis 98
6,32 Replacing the Door Gasket 99
6,33 Replacing the Exhaust Filter in the Chamber 100
7 Printer 101
7,1 Printer Operation 101
7,2 Printer Output 102
7,3 Printer Specification and Handling 103
8 Preparation before Sterilization 105
9 Maintenance Instructions 108
10 Accessories 110
11 Spare Parts list 111
12 Parameters 113
13 Troubleshooting 116
14 Appendix 1 125
15 Appendix 2 126
16 Appendix 3 127
Page 2 of 127
FIG. NO. FIGURE DESCRIPTION PAGE NO.
1 Overall Dimensions 11
2 Chamber Dimensions 11
3 Autoclave front view 13
4 Autoclave rear view 14
5 Safety valve parameters 15
6 Power Inlet 16
7 Filling the Water Reservoir 17
8 Rose Control System General Diagram 19
9 Rose-D Board 20
10 Rose-A Board 21
11 Rose-P Board 22
12 Main Menu Screen 24
13 Set Clock Screen 25
14 Language Screen 26
15 Code Screen 27
16 Menu Screen 28
17 Parameters Screen 29
18 Change Parameters Screen 29
19 Analog Inputs Screen 31
20 Calibration Screen 31
21 Set Gain & Offset Screen 32
22 Calculate Gain & Offset Screen 34
23 4-20mA Pressure Sensor 35
24 Pressure Sensor Graph 36
25 Electrical Analog Interface 36
26 ADC Module 37
27 Temperature Sensor Graph 38
28 PT-100 Temperature Sensor 39
Analog electrical interface between ADC and PT-100
29
sensor 39
30 MPX Pressure Sensor 40
31 Electrical interface between MPX and ADC 40
32 Software stages 41
33 Calculation graph 42
34 Analog Inputs Screen (same as fig.19) 44
35 Digital Inputs Screen 45
36 Digital Outputs Screen 46
37 Process History Screen 47
38 Contrast Screen 49
39-40 Removing Autoclave's covers 56
41-42 Removing Door Cover 57
43 Draining the Reservoirs 58
44-45 Removing electrical connection of water pump 59
Page 3 of 127
46-47 Removing protective grounding of water pump 59
48-49 Disconnecting water pump’s connections 59
50-51 Removing screws from rubber legs of water pump 60
52 Taking out water pump 60
53 Drain valves 61
54 Water reservoir screws 62
55 Water reservoir pipes 62
56 Locking Device 63
57 Locking Device screws 63
58 Door Screw Covering Ring 63
59 Door Screw 63
60 Safety Valve 64
61 Safety Valve 3D model 64
62-63 Safety valve in the reservoir 64
64 Steam Generator Electrodes 66
65 Steam Generator 67
66-67 Water Reservoir Electrode 68
68 Float Switch 70
69 Float Switch Wires 70
70 PT-100 Wires 71
71 Replacing the PT-100 sensor 71
72 Replacing the Heat Exchanger fan 72
73 Fan wires 72
74 Fan side screws 72
75 Exchanger side screws 72
76 Dismounting Digital Board’s connections 73
77 Removing front plastic 73
78 Removing touch screen 74
79 Digital board nuts 74
80 Touch screen connections 75
81 Electronic box 76
82-83 Frame screws 76
84 HUBA connection 77
85 Power supply cables 77
86 Rose-P - High-AC Plug 77
87 Electrical Box - High-AC Plug 77
88 Door motor power supply 78
89 MPX connection 78
90 Replacing the Analog Board 79
91-92 Replacing the electrical box’s fan 80
93 Replacing the Transformer 81
94 Replacing the Transformer's fuse 82
95 Replacing the Vacuum Pump 83
Page 4 of 127
96 Autoclave's bottom 83
Disconnecting vacuum pump from the piping and
97-98
wiring 84
99 Vacuum pump's legs 84
100 Replacing the non-return valve 85
101 Heating element wires 86
102 Electrical basis 86
103 Cut-off switch 86
104 The Heating Element 87
105 HUBA 88
106 Disconnecting Pressure Transducer’s cable 88
107 Water reservoir’s cap 89
108 Strainer in the reservoir 89
109 Water strainer 90
110 Printer Door 91
111 Printer’s screws 91
112 Printer cables 91
113 Replacing the communication board 92
114-115 Disconnecting communication board connections 92
116 Communication board fixing nuts 93
117-118 Replacing the Air Filter 94
119-120 Replacing the MPX 95
121 Disconnecting the MPX 95
122-123 Removing micro switch plate 97
124 Adjusting micro switch plate 97
125 Replacing the electrical basis 98
126 Replacing the Door Gasket 99
127 Chamber Filter 100
128 Filter and mesh 100
129 Paper loading 104
130 Placing instruments on trays 106
131 TRAY 110
132 TRAY HOLDER 110
Page 5 of 127
1. General
The Autoclave should be used as described in this manual only.
The following are the Instructions before operating the autoclave:
1.1 Incoming Inspection

Immediately upon reception of your product, examine the packaging
material and contents for shipment damage (such as: scratched panel
surfaces, broken knobs, etc). Report any such instance to your dealer or
point of purchase.
All Celitron Medical Technologies Kft. products are tested and inspected
prior to shipment.
1.2 Warranty
Celitron Medical Technologies Kft. warrants that the equipment has been
carefully tested and inspected and has left the factory in proper working
conditions, free of visible defects. Celitron Medical Technologies Kft.
warrants the equipment to be free from defects in material and
workmanship, under normal use and operation.
Note:
In case you meet some difficulties and you do not find the solution in the
manual:
 Contact our representative.
 Inform him with model and serial number of the autoclave
 Describe the difficulty.
For autoclaves with a printer: send a copy of the last printout.

Reparation is accepted after getting authorization from the company.
Shipment (both ways): all costs are paid by the owner.
We accept this guaranty only if the unit is purchased from an authorized full
service dealer.
Page 6 of 127
DO NOT SERVICE THE UNIT BY YOURSELF!
Remarks:
 The warranty does not include and does not replace routine
treatment and preventive maintenance.
 Details of our Technical Service Department:
Celitron Medical Technologies Kft.
2600 Vác
Avar utca 5
Hungary
Phone: +36 27 512 267
Fax: +36 27 512 268
zsolt@celitron.com
Page 7 of 127
2. General Information
2.1 Introduction
This autoclave is a pre-vacuum sterilizer having the following features;
 An air removal stage (pre-vacuum), before starting the sterilizing stage.
 A post-sterilization drying phase, based on the combined operation of
heat and vacuum with air inlet pulses.
In order to improve the efficiency of the vacuum pump – capability and
speed– a heat exchanger is installed on the outlet piping of the chamber.
The steam and condensate evacuated from the chamber passes through a
cooling coil immersed in the water reservoir.
The advantages of the pre-vacuum sterilizer are as follows:
 Removal of air pockets from packs and porous load and most kinds of
hoses (rubber, plastic etc.) by vacuum at the first stage of the cycle.
 Better steam penetration into the load; resulting in effective
sterilization.
 Better temperature uniformity.
 Better drying of materials due to the vacuum achieved in the chamber
at the end of the sterilization cycle.
A printer is an optional addition to the autoclave. The printer prints the
preset and actual parameters of the cycle (temperature, time and pressure/
vacuum).
This Technician’s Manual, together with the User & Service Manual, forms the
complete set of Operation and Maintenance instructions for the Sting 11
autoclave. This manual is intended for the Technician only.
Since this instrument is built with high technology sensitive components, no
attempt should be made by the user or any other unauthorized person to
repair or recalibrate it.
Only technical personnel having proper qualifications and holding
technical documentation (included in this technician manual) and
adequate information are authorized to service the device.
Page 8 of 127
2.2 Operating Conditions
 This device is for indoor use only!
 The sterilizer should be loaded only with autoclavable material!
 The environment shall not exceed an ambient temperature of 40ºC
and a relative humidity of 85% respectively.
 The operation altitude shall not be over 2000 meters (ambient
pressure shall not be lower than 80 kPa (11.6 psi)).
 It is recommended to perform a B & D cycle at the beginning of
each working day.
Caution!
Only non-hazardous liquids shall be disposed in public sewage!
2.3 Utilities
Utility Value
Power supply 1 phase, 220V – 13A, 50 Hz
Protection against electrical shock Class I (IEC 60601-1)
2.4 Symbol Description
This sign indicates the need of caution. Read accurately all

the notes beside this sign.
This sign informs about hot surface.
This sign points to the Grounding connection
This sign points Danger of High Voltage.
Page 9 of 127
2.5 Specifications
Item Parameter Value

Chamber (gross) Inner Dia. 261.0 mm (10.3")
Depth 452.0 mm (17.8")
Usable chamber dimensions (net) Inner Dia. 259.0 mm (10.2")
Depth 398.1 mm (15.7")
Chamber volume 23 lit. (6.1 gal)
Width 53.4 cm (21.0”)
External dimensions Height 47.5 cm (18.7”)
Length 60.9 cm (23.9”)
Weight (net) 70 kg (152.1 lb)
Shipping weight 80 kg (176.3 lb)
Shipping dimensions Width 75 cm (29.5")
Height 68 cm (26.8")
Length 71 cm (28.0")
Mineral free water reservoir volume 6 lit. (1.32 gal)
Maximum dimensions (door open) Length 92.0 cm (36.2")
Distance between supporting legs K 46.1 cm (18.1")
R-rear legs F-front legs R 48.1 cm (18.9")
F 48.1 cm (18.9")
Maximum load for tray 1.0 kg (2.2 lb)
Maximum solid load 4.0 kg (13.2 lb)
Maximum textile load 2.0 kg (4.4 lb)
Max. Working pressure 2.7 bar (39 psi)
Min. Working pressure -0.9 bar (-13.5 psi)
Tray dimensions Width 18.4 cm (7.2")
Height 2.0 cm (0.78")
Length 39.0 cm (11.4")
No. of trays 6
IMS cassettes (optional) 4
Heaters power 2900W
The installation category over voltage II
category
Pollution degree 2
Voltage fluctuation ±10%
Max. Water temp. at the reservoirs 65ºC (149ºF)
Max. total Heating spread in 1 hour 4325 kJ
Max. support Load with full reservoirs and 29 n/cm²
Generator & Coil
Max. support Load with full reservoirs, 34 n/cm²
chamber and Generator & Coil
Min. water quantity allowing the cycle 1L
Max. Water consump. during the cycle 0.6 L
Max. Total cycle time 75 min
Peak sound level 65dB
Page 10 of 127
2.5.1 Overall Dimensions
475.0
451.0
24.0
609.0
91.0 518.0
534.0
Fig. 1- Overall Dimensions
2.5.2 Chamber Dimensions
Fig. 2- Chamber Dimensions
Page 11 of 127
2.6 Water quality
The mineral– free water supplied to the autoclave should have the physical
characteristics and maximum acceptable level of contaminants indicated
in the table below:
Physical characteristics and acceptable contaminants levels in water, for
sterilizers (see EN 13060, Annex C- Suggested maximum limits of
contaminants in and specification for water for steam sterilization Table C.1-
Contaminants of condensate and feed water):
Evaporate residue ≤ 10 mg/l
Silicium oxide, SiO2 ≤ 1 mg/l
Iron ≤ 0.2 mg/l
Cadmium ≤ 0.005 mg/l
Lead ≤ 0.05 mg/l
Rest of heavy metals, excluding iron, ≤ 0.1 mg/l

cadmium, lead
Chloride ≤ 2 mg/l
Phosphate ≤ 0.5 mg/l
Conductivity (at 20 °C) ≤ 15 μs/cm
Ph 5 to 7,5
Appearance colorless, clean, without sediment
Hardness ≤ 0.02 mmol/l
Compliance with the above data should be tested in accordance with

acknowledged analytical methods, by an authorized laboratory.
Page 12 of 127
2.7 Detailed Interface of the Autoclave
Front View 9 3
1 2
7
10
14
11 13
12 4 5 6
Fig. 3- Autoclave front view
No. Description No. Description

1 Trays Holder 8 Air Filter
2 Tray 9 Fill water to reservoir (from top)
Door locker screw
3 10 RS232 PC communication port
4 Exhaust Filter 11 Leg

5 Water Reservoir Drainage 12 Door
6 Printer 13 Chamber
7 Operator Panel 14 Main Power switch
15 Optional USB/SD Card slots
Page 13 of 127
Rear View
3 1 2
6 7 4 5
Fig. 4- Autoclave rear view
No. Description N0. Description

1 Rear Cover 5 Optional-exhaust to external Reservoir*
2 Power Inlet 6 Cut-off switch
3 Rear Leg 7 Autoclave's label
4 Over Flow
*For a machine supplied with a RO system:

Connect the RO output to the optional RO Water inlet (Item 5 in Fig. 4
above). Turn the RO system on, and then turn on the Sterilizer.
In such a case, the above figure shall be understood as follows:
No. Description N0. Description

4 Drain 5 RO water inlet
Page 14 of 127
2.8 Safety devices
 Thermostat Ty95-HS of Campini Corel Inc.
This safety component interrupts the heating element if the
temperature goes above 170ºC. In order to precede the work, the
user needs to push the reset button.
Spec Value
Max. ambient temperature T150
Rated voltage and current 16(3)A-250V
Work range 50°C - 320°C
Tolerance on max temperature 3K - 12K
Resetting differential 30% intervention temp.
Temperature change speed 1K/ min.
Features of automatic action 28 KN
Minimum current 200 mA
Minimum bending radius of the capillary 5 mm
Approved VDE (DIN EN 60730) 1.000
Situation of pollution normal situation
Built in accordance with the rule EN 60730
Weight 65 gr. approx
 Safety Valves of Herose Type 06205.

This safety component releases the pressures above 2.7 BAR.
3.
Fig. 5- Safety valve parameters
Page 15 of 127
3. Installation
3.1 Placing
 The device must be placed on a rigid and leveled surface. The stand
must be able to hold the load of the device and loaded material
(Max 100 kg).The surface size should hold the device legs (see item
11 in Fig. 3 and item 3 in Fig.4), namely minimum 50 x 50 cm.
 The rear legs of the autoclave are set lower to give the chamber an
inclination of 2 O towards the back, to ensure that water is completely
drained out of the chamber through the opening on the bottom on
the back of the chamber.
 Keep space around the device, at least 8 cm at the back and 5 cm
in both sides.
3.2 Power connection
 The device must be connected to the Power (see in Fig. 5) with a
safety approved Power cord, in accordance with local and regional
regulations and/or rules!
 The Wall outlet for the Power Supply (230V 50/60 Hz, 16A) should be
equipped with a matching grounding – at least #12AWG (2.5 mm²).
For domestic area use, the sterilizer must be connected to a separate
power line with the Square of the cross section at least #16 AWG and not
in touch with a residential zone supply.
Fig. 6- Power Inlet

1
Page 16 of 127
3.3 Lifting and carrying
Before moving the autoclave, make sure there is no pressure in the
chamber.
 Disconnect the power supply cord.
 Drain the water from both reservoirs and the vessel.
 Do not try to pull/lift the device from the box with bare hands (70kg).
Remove the box by opening the bottom and the top, and then pull
the carton box. To avoid injuries, lifting and carrying should be done
by two people.
 Do not drop this device!
 Do not lift the device by the door’s cover!
3.4 Filling the Water Reservoir

Open the autoclave door, in the left topside of the unit you will find a
small cover. Open the water reservoir cover. Pour distilled water into
the reservoir through the opening on top of the device, until it reaches
the base of the safety valve holder, approximately 5.5 liters (~1.45
gallon).
Caution!
 Under no circumstance should water be filled above the safety valve
holder.
 Water filling should be performed only with the Power switch in Off
position.
 Use distilled water only. Tap water may clog the system.
Fig. 7- Filling the Water Reservoir
Page 17 of 127
3.5 Setting Atmospheric pressure parameter
In case the autoclave shall be installed in a new geographic location,
with different atmospheric pressure, the Atmospheric pressure
parameter shall be adjusted.
Changing the ATMPressure parameter shall be made as follows:
Menu->Options->Enter Code->Change Parameters->ATMPressure.
The parameter's name is: "ATMPressure" and its default value is 100kPa.
In order to adjust the parameter, check what the Atmospheric pressure
in the new location is, and programs the value accordingly.
(See para. 5.2.4- Changing the parameters of the selected cycle as a
general explanation of changing parameters).
Page 18 of 127
4. Electronic Control System STING 11 (Rose)
4.1 General
The Rose control system contains all the necessary resources for operating
the Autoclave. The system includes 3 electronic boards: Digital board (Rose-
D), AC and Power board (Rose-P), Analog board (Rose-A).
The boards are connected to each other according to their functions.
ROSE CONTROL SYSTEM

GENERAL DIAGRAM
Fig. 8- Rose Control System General Diagram

 The system has an ability to operate 11 24VAC valves, 4 high AC
devices in medium power consumption (Pumps), and 1 high AC
outputs in high power consumption (Heaters), to accept 8 digital
inputs (floats, door switches, etc.), and to measure many kinds of
analog inputs (PT100 sensor, Pressure sensor, Water electrodes etc.).
 The system is equipped with a serial communication that can be
connected to a personal computer & local printer.
 The System has a Graphic display and touch screen for the user
interface.
Page 19 of 127
4.2 Digital Board Rose-D
Digital board – Rose-D is the main processing board in the system. The
following are the basic components of this board:
 Micro Controller: the engine of the board. Its function is to run the
process and interact with the user interface (touch screen, display,
PC communication etc.).
 Memories: The Memories are an important auxiliary tool for the Micro
Controller. There are three types of memories:
1. Flash Memory: this memory is designated to save the software, all
of the tables, parameters, calibration data, languages fonts, and
a memory space for Logging.
2. RAM: this memory is designated to temporarily save all the
variables in the software.
3. Real Time Clock & Non Volatile Memory: this component provides
all of the clock's requirements and stores all required parameters.
Fig. 9- Rose-D Board

 Communication: The Control System is equipped with 3 serial ports.
One is for external communication (PC, Central Controller and
Telephone Line), the second is for internal communication (Printer,
Barcode Reader, etc.) and the third is I2C for the analog board
communication.
 A Touch screen interface circuit provides the work with resistive two-
dimensional touch screen.
 Graphic display interface is assigned for 240x128 blue/white graphic
LCD, including contrast adjusting software-hardware mechanism. The
digital board provides control for LCD backlight.
Page 20 of 127
4.3 Analog Board Rose-A
General
The analog board is designated to expand the abilities of the digital board:
it contains a microprocessor for the analog and digital inputs receiving and
processing (gain & offset calculation), keeping digital outputs status (On, Off
or shoot mode). The analog board provides the serial RS232 channel for the
printer.
Fig. 10- Rose-A Board
12 bit A/D
The board has ability to receive 11 analog inputs with 12 bit resolution. The
following box supplies the entire solution:
 A/D 12bit.
 16 channels MUX.
 2.5V Voltage Reference.
Analog Inputs
The board enables connection through 11 different inputs:
 3 PT100 inputs.
 2 Pressure Sensor up to 400kPa.
 6 Electrode inputs.
Digital Inputs
The board includes 8 digital inputs circuits; each is built as GND shorting for
the active state. The signal comes through an Opt coupler, separating the
microprocessor side and peripheral inputs circuit.
Page 21 of 127
4.4 AC Board Rose-P
This board has 2 tasks:
 Supplying the System voltages - 5VDC, 13.5VDC.
 High AC Drivers.
Fuse F3- 2A for

Water Pump
Fuse F1- 3A for

Optional Heater
Fuse F2- 3A for

Vacuum Pump
Fuse F4- 2A for

Door Solenoid
Fig. 11- Rose-P Board
Power Supply
The System has a switching power supply that receives 12x2 VAC from the
power transformer and converts it to 3 DC voltages 5 & 13.5 VDC stabilized
sources: 5V – 5A, 13.5 – 1A, and 12V not stabilized voltage for the fans
supplying.
The Power Supply has a self-protection circuit, which protects it from
possible shorting at the output.
High AC device drivers

The AC board provides 5 control circuits for the high AC voltage devices
operating.
 16A output for the heating element.
 3A output for the vacuum pump- F2 fuse on Rose-P board.
 2A output for the water pump- F3 fuse on Rose-P board.
 2A output for the door solenoid- F4 fuse on Rose-P board.
 3A output for the optional heating element- F1 fuse on Rose-P board.
Page 22 of 127
5. GUI (Graphic User Interface) description:
5.1 Keys on the main screens
Select Cycle
Pressing this key will display ‘Select Cycle’ screen, which enables changing
the current cycle. This key is enabled only when the device is on standby.
Start New Cycle

Pressing this key will start the selected cycle. This key is available when the
device is ready to perform a new process.
Open Door
This key is available on standby, when inside conditions (pressure and
temperature) are not dangerous. Pressing this key will open the autoclave's
door.
Reset Error
This key is displayed when the device is on standby and an Error/Failure
occurs. Pressing this key will reset the error and will return the device to
normal mode. (In some cases, pressing this button will display ‘ENTER CODE’
screen, if the error reset is allowed to authorized persons only).
Menu Key
Pressing this key will show the ‘MENU’ screen. It enables setup of the system.
Page 23 of 127
5.2 System Setup
Pressing the key on the main screen, will show the ‘MENU’ screen:
Fig. 12- Main Menu Screen
Select the required setup action by pressing the icons shown on the screen.
Pressing the ‘EXIT’ key will go back to the main screen.
5.2.1 Setting the system's clock

The Time is represented in HH:MM:SS format.
The Date is represented in DD/MM/YYYY format.
a. On the main screen press the menu key. This will display the
‘MENU’ screen.
b. On the Menu screen press the ‘SET CLOCK’ key. This action will
display the ‘SET CLOCK’ screen:
Page 24 of 127
Fig. 13- Set Clock Screen
c. Use Left and Right keys to move the cursor to the

next/previous field.
d. Use Up and Down keys to modify the field value.
e. Press the SET key to save new clock values.
Pressing the EXIT key will exit the ‘SET CLOCK’ screen without saving.
Page 25 of 127
5.2.2 Setting the Language
‘MENU’ screen.
b. On the Menu screen press the ‘LANGUAGE’ key. This action will
display the ‘LANGUAGE’ screen:
Fig. 14- Language Screen
c. Select the required language by using Up and Down keys.
d. Press the ‘Set’ key to change the system language.
Pressing the EXIT key will cancel the ‘LANGUAGE’ screen.
Page 26 of 127
5.2.3 Typing the code
In order to perform protected operations, the system will display the code
screen:
Fig. 15- Code Screen
To enter the code:

a. Use the NUMBER keys to enter the code.
b. Press 'SET' key to submit.
In order to clear the code use ‘BACK’ key.
Pressing the EXIT key will cancel the ‘ENTER CODE’ screen.
Page 27 of 127
5.2.4 Changing the parameters of the selected cycle
The system allows changing parameters of the selected program.
a. On main screen press the menu key. This will display the ‘MENU’
screen.
b. On ‘MENU’ screen press the ‘OPTIONS’ key. The ‘ENTER CODE’

screen will be displayed. After typing the code and submitting, the system
will display the ‘OPTIONS’ screen:
Fig. 16- Menu Screen
c. Browse the menu list using the UP and DOWN keys and
select 'Change Parameters' option.
d. When 'Change Parameters' option is selected, pressing 'SET' key

will display the ‘PARAMETERS' screen. Only the parameters corresponding to
the user levels will be displayed.
Page 28 of 127
Fig. 17- Parameters Screen
e. Browse the list using the 'UP' and 'DOWN' keys to select
the required parameter.
f. Press the 'SET' key to submit the selection. ‘CHANGE PARAMETER’

screen will be displayed:
Fig. 18- Change Parameters Screen
g. Use ‘BACK’ key to clear the parameter value field.

Use numeric buttons to type a new value.
Page 29 of 127
h. Press 'SET' key to submit.
Pressing the EXIT key will cancel the ‘CHANGE PARAMETER’ screen.
Note: Parameters are protected by Min/Max values and only allowed

values will be accepted.
5.2.5 Calibration of analog inputs
‘MENU’ screen.
b. On the ‘MENU’ screen press the ‘OPTIONS’ icon. The ‘ENTER CODE’
will display the ‘OPTIONS’ screen.
select 'Calibration' option. Pressing the ‘SET’ key will display

‘ANALOG INPUTS’ screen:
Page 30 of 127
Fig. 19- Analog Inputs Screen
On 'ANALOG INPUTS' screen the names and real-time values of all-analog

inputs which the system has are displayed.
d. Browse the analog inputs list using the UP and DOWN keys
and select the required input. Press 'SET' key to submit.

Pressing 'SET' key will display 'CALIBRATION' screen:
Fig. 20- Calibration Screen
Page 31 of 127
e. Browse the ‘CALIBRATION' list using the UP and DOWN keys
and select the required operation.
5.2.5.1 Available Calibration Operations:

Change Gain & Offset – Direct typing of Gain and Offset values.
Calculate Gain & Offset – Calculating Gain and Offset by two points.
Restore Last – Restore Gain and Offset values which were set before ‘Save’
action.
Restore Default – Restore Gain and Offset values with factory defaults.
5.2.5.2 Manually Changing Gain and Offset
a. To change the Gain and the Offset, use 'UP' and 'DOWN' keys
and select 'Change GainOffset' option from the ‘CALIBRATION’ list.
Press ‘SET’ key to submit. ‘SET GAIN OFFSET’ screen will be displayed:
Fig. 21- Set Gain & Offset Screen
Page 32 of 127
b. Use the Left and Right keys to move the cursor the
c. Use the Up and Down keys to modify the field value.
d. Press 'SET' key to submit.
Press ‘EXIT’ key to cancel.

Note: By pressing the ‘Set’ key, the system saves new values to the
system’s RAM, meaning that if power off happens at this time, new values
will be reset to previous. The system saves Gain and Offset values
permanently to the flash only when going to the ‘OPTIONS’ screen.
5.2.5.3 Calculating Gain and Offset by two points
a. Use the 'UP' and 'DOWN' keys and select 'Calc.
GainOffset' option from the ‘CALIBRATION’ list. Press ‘SET’ key to

submit.
Page 33 of 127
‘CALC.GAIN OFFSET’ screen will be displayed:
Fig. 22- Calculate Gain & Offset Screen
b. Use Left and Right keys to move the cursor the

c. Use Up and Down keys to modify the field value.
d. Press 'CALC' key , the system will calculate new gain and offset
and will save the result automatically.
Pressing the ‘READ’ key will replace current selected field value with
value of the analog input.
Press ‘EXIT’ key to cancel.
Note: By pressing the ‘Set’ key, the system saves new values to the system’s RAM,
meaning that if power off happens at this time, new values will be reset to
previous. The system saves Gain and Offset values permanently to the flash only
when going to the ‘OPTIONS’ screen.
Page 34 of 127
5.2.5.4 Calculation explanation
To understand how the measurement is done, the following is a brief
explanation of The Temperature and Pressure measurement modules.
The Pressure module contains:
 4-20 mA Pressure sensor
 Electrical analog interface.
 ADC module (Analog to Digital converter).
 Microcontroller.
 Software module.
1) 4-20 mA Pressure sensor

Electrical interface connected to ADC
Connection to the pressure source
The pressure sensor is connected to a pressure source and is changing
current through two wires connected to it according to the source pressure.
The current is linear and proportional to the measured pressure.
The following graph describes linear behavior of the sensor by electrical
current as a function of pressure.
Electrical interface connected to

ADC
Connection to the pressure source
Fig. 23- 4-20mA Pressure Sensor
Page 35 of 127
Fig. 24- Pressure Sensor Graph
2) Electrical analog interface:

In order to measure the current in the sensor's wires, this interface converts
the current, ranging between 4-20 mA, to equivalent voltage. The interface
is built of resistors, capacitors and amplifiers. The electrical analog interface
is shown in the following graph.
JP2
HEADER 3 U1C
R1
11
750 LMC6064
3 1 2 4-20mA-2 10
2
2
8 PRESS2
1 R3 9
1K
VCC
4
1
4-20mA
1
1
sensor
C2
connection 1uF Current
Voltage change
2
change point
point inlet to ADC
2
C5 C6
1nF 10pF
Fig. 25- Electrical Analog Interface
After current sampling in the ADC, the binary value is passed to the
Microcontroller and different tests and manipulations are implemented
upon it using the software.
Page 36 of 127
3) ADC module (Analog to Digital converter).
The ADC module converts given voltage to numerical value. This raw value
is stored in 12 bit register and its range may be from 0 to 4096. The value is
proportional to sensor's current 4-20 mA and represents measured pressure.
Binary number
represents inlet
Voltage value voltage. This
inlet to ADC
module
ADC number is
stored in
microcontroller
register
Fig. 26- ADC Module
4) Microcontroller (μC)
The microcontroller is controlling the device. This component includes a
Central Processing Unit (CPU) and different inputs and outputs and it is
capable of controlling the entire system using software which is burned to its
memory. The Microcontroller runs the software and processes device's I/O
(inputs-outputs). The raw value given by ADC module is sampled by the
microcontroller every 10 milliseconds.
The microcontroller runs software which calculates and converts the raw
value to pressure value given in required units (kPa, BAR or PSI).
The microcontroller is using calculated pressure value to control the device
and show it on the display. Since the sensor’s linear behavior is given, we
can determine its slop (Gain) and its intersection with the Temperature axis
(Offset), as we wish. The determination enables us to create a reference
graph to the samples received from the ADC.
5) Software Module
The software converts the raw value to the calibrated pressure value in
required units. The software is divided to procedures:
Converts raw value given in ADC register (0-4096), to Pressure value in kPa
units, by using Gain & Offset values given by calibration process.
Converts pressure value from kPa units to required pressure value in BAR or
PSI units. The conversion of Raw Value to Pressure Value is performed
according to the following formula:
PressureValue = RewValue * Gain + Offset
Page 37 of 127
PT-100 Temperature Sensor Mechanism
The PT-100 Temperature Sensor mechanism is constructed of several
elements and processes:
1) PT-100 Temperature Sensor
2) An Analog electrical interface, which links between the Analog to
Digital Converter (ADC) and the sensor
3) Analog to Digital Converter (ADC)
4) Microcontroller which receives the values sampled in the ADC.
5) Processing and filtering samples using Software.
1) PT-100 Temperature Sensor

A sensor made of 2 metal wires, connected at one tip to each other using
platinum, and at the other tip to an electrical interface. The measurement
of resistance upon these wires while the environment temperature is 0ºC is
100.
As much as the temperature rises, the conductor's resistance raises.
This sensor's advantage is in its linear behavior, in a way which enables to
determine the temperature change around the conductor according to its
arising/decreasing resistance.
The following graph describes this behavior:
Fig. 27- Temperature Sensor Graph
Page 38 of 127
PT-100 Temperature Sensor
Fig. 28- PT-100 Temperature Sensor
2) Analog electrical interface between the ADC and the PT-100 sensor
In order to measure the PT-100 sensor's resistance, a simple conversion from
resistance to voltage is done. This conversion is made in order to enable
measurement using the popular ADC.
VCC
100nF 1nF 10pF
C102 C99 C100
1
2
2
R141 R144 R145

10K 10K 100K U2B
JP18 R143 R139
120 1K 11 LMC6064
1
1 1 2 1 2 5
2
2 7 TEMP3
3 R142 221 1 2 1 2 6 2
HEADER 3 R140
R146 100K
1
1K
4
VCC
Connection
1
to PT-100 Connection to ADC

2
Sensor C103 C101 C104

(Voltage changes in
100nF 1nF 10pF accordance with temperature
change).
Fig. 29- Analog electrical interface between ADC and PT-100 sensor
The electrical circuit is made of amplifiers, resistors and capacitors, as seen

in the following drawing:
The electrical circuit output in the right side supplies equivalent voltage level
to the current in the sensor wires at all times. Current level is supplied to the
ADC input.
Page 39 of 127
MPX Pressure Sensor Mechanism
The MPX Pressure Sensor resembles the 4-20mA Pressure Sensor in its
behavior, but it differs from it in that the MPX sensor there is a change of
voltage in accordance with the change of pressure.
MPX Pressure Sensor:
Connection to
the pipe in
which pressure
Connection to
is measured
electrical interface
Fig. 30- MPX Pressure Sensor
Electrical interface between MPX and ADC:

VCC
JP1
4 U1A
11
3 LMC6064
2 3
1 1 PRESS1
MOLEX 4X100
2 2
R2
C3 C4 51.1K
1nF 10pF
4
VCC
1
C1 R4
1
1uF 124
C7 C8
Connection
2
1nF 10pF
Connection to ADC
1
to MPX
Fig. 31- Electrical interface between MPX and ADC
Calibration is the process of establishing the relationship between a

measuring device and the units of measure.
Calibration can be called for:

A new instrument
When a specified time period has elapsed
When a specified usage (operating hours) has elapsed
When an instrument has had a shock or vibration which potentially
may have put it out of calibration
Whenever observations appear questionable
Page 40 of 127
Software pipeline
Before the value is ready for control and display, it goes through two stages:
the first it is the filter, performed by the software, and the second is applying
gain offset formula.
Raw Value in Noise filtering

the A/D Noise filtering and
Applying gain
register and averaging averaging
and offset
Fig. 32- Software stages
The first stage – filtering.

The software filter is used as an additional filter to help the hardware reduce
electromagnetic noise which affects the A/D channel.
The raw value has been read from the A/D register (12 bit) 16 times to array.
This is performed very fast in a single loop; this operation takes a few
milliseconds. Then, the highest and the lowest values are thrown and the
average value is calculated from the rest.
The second stage – applying gain offset formula.

Applying the gain & offset formula on A/D average value, provides us the
final value – temperature [°C] or pressure [kPa].
The formula is: Y = aX+b
Analog Value = A/D converter read * Gain + Offset

When Gain and Offset are constant values that represents hardware A/D
converter chain.
This calibration method is used with linear A/D channels only.
For example, when measuring with PT100 temperature sensor, if the Raw
Value is X = 2048; Gain is a = 0.041465 and the Offset is b = 5.842113.
The Temperature is:
2048 * 0.041465 + 5.842113 = 90.762°C
Page 41 of 127
Calculating new Gain and Offset by two points
Since the linearity error in our systems is negligible, we assume the sensor is
linear. To perform two points calibration we need a reference – calibrated
measurement equipment which represents the value in the same units.
Fig. 33- Calculation graph
The drawing above shows two linear lines which represent the current value
(Read ------) and the right value (Actual _____). The read value is the value
that is shown on the device which is calibrated and the 'Actual' value is the
value which is represented by reference measurement equipment. The
"calculation by two points" method allows us to fix the 'Read' value to
'Actual' by calculation new gain and offset values.
Calculation new gain:

NewGain = (fOldGain / (ReadHigh - ReadLow)) * (ActualHigh - ActualLow)
NewGain = (0.041465 / (310 – 90)) * (300 – 100)
NewGain = 0.0376954
Calculation new offset:

NewOffset = ActualHigh - NewGain / OldGain * (ReadHigh - OldOffset)
NewOffset = 300 – 0.0376954 / 0.041465 * (310 - 5.842113)
NewOffset = 23.49323
If the low point of the raw value is:

RawValLow = (AnalogValueLow – OldOffset) / OldGain
RawValLow = (90 - 5.842113) / 0.041465
RawValLow = ~ 2030
Page 42 of 127
And the High point of the raw value is:
RawValHigh = (AnalogValueHigh – OldOffset) / OldGain
RawValHigh = (310 - 5.842113) / 0.041465
RawValHigh = ~ 7335
This means that the new Analog Value low point will be:
NewAnalogValueLow = RawValLow * NewGain + NewOffset
NewAnalogValueLow = 2030 * 0.0376954 + 23.49323
NewAnalogValueLow = 100.01 -> 100 kPa
And new Analog Value high point will be:

NewAnalogValueHigh = RawValHigh * NewGain + NewOffset
NewAnalogValueHigh = 7335 * 0.0376954 + 23.49323
NewAnalogValueHigh = 299.99 -> 300 kPa
This example is using the Pressure Sensor. The same method is used for the
temperature sensor (or all other sensors which are defined as linear).
The calibration method enables to introduce these data into the system in
order to perform the automatic correction of the OFFSET and GAIN. It is
recommended to find the two points, which have to be fed to the system,
before performing the calibration.
1. Browse the calibration list using the UP and DOWN keys and select the
required:
a. Read.H: - Read high value of the analog input.
b. Act. H: - Actual high value of the analog input.
c. Read.L: - Read low value of the analog input.
d. Act. L: - Actual low value of the analog input.
Page 43 of 127
5.2.6 Monitoring System’s I/O
The GUI enables to view system’s I/O. The system has analog inputs, digital
inputs and digital outputs.
5.2.6.1 Analog Inputs
‘MENU’ screen.
select 'Analog Inputs' option. Pressing the ‘SET’ key will display
‘ANALOG INPUTS’ screen:
Fig. 34- Analog Inputs Screen (same as fig.18)
Page 44 of 127
5.2.6.2 Digital Inputs
a. Browse the menu list using the UP and DOWN keys and
select 'Digital Inputs' option. Pressing the ‘SET’ key will display
‘DIGITAL INPUTS’ screen:
Fig. 35- Digital Inputs Screen
Page 45 of 127
5.2.6.3 Digital Outputs
a. Browse the menu list using the UP and DOWN keys and
select 'Digital Outputs' option. Pressing the ‘SET’ key will display
‘DIGITAL OUTPUTS’ screen:
Fig. 36- Digital Outputs Screen
Page 46 of 127
5.2.7 Process History
The system saves last ten cycle’s printouts and enables printing of the saved
cycles.
In order to print a cycle from the history:
‘MENU’ screen.
select ‘Cycle History' option. Pressing the ‘SET’ key will display
‘HISTORY’ screen:
Fig. 37- Process History Screen
On the ‘HISTORY’ screen, the list of saved logs is displayed.
Page 47 of 127
d. Browse the history list using the UP and DOWN keys and
select the required log.
Pressing the ‘PRINT’ key will start printing required cycle log.
Page 48 of 127
5.2.8 Adjusting LCD contrast
a. On the main screen press the menu key . This will display the
‘MENU’ screen.
select ‘Screen Contrast’ option. Pressing the ‘SET’ key will display
‘SCREEN CONTRAST’ screen:
Fig. 38- Contrast Screen
d. Use the UP and DOWN keys to change the contrast.
Pressing the ‘SET’ key will save new contrast.
Page 49 of 127
5.3 System messages
5.3.1 Error Messages
System errors are displayed on the main screen. When the device is on
process, the error will interrupt the sterilization cycle. Reset error operation is
required in order to bring the system to the normal mode.
When an error occurs in the system, the ‘Caution’ icon will be

displayed on the main screen.
01-Temp1 Cut.
This message is displayed when the Chamber Temperature sensor fails.
02-Low Temp.
This message is displayed when the temperature drops below the
sterilization temperature during ‘Sterilize’ stage.
03-High Temp.
This error occurs in two cases:
Heating and Pre-vacuum Stages:
If chamber temperature is higher than ‘Limit Temperature’ for more than 10
seconds.
Sterilization Stage:
If temperature rises to more than 3°C (6°F) above sterilization temperature
during the sterilization stage.
04-Exh Valv.Err.
This error may occur on Standby or Exhaust stages when releasing pressure
from the chamber takes a long time.
06-Press2 Cut.
This message is displayed when the Generator Pressure sensor fails.
Page 50 of 127
07-High Pressure
This message is displayed if the Chamber Pressure raises 40 kPa above
sterilization pressure during the sterilization stage.
08-Low Pressure
This message is displayed if the Chamber Pressure drops 10 kPa below
sterilization pressure during the sterilization stage.
09-Door Lock Err

This message is displayed if the Door Lock mechanism fails.
11-Door Open
This message is displayed if during the sterilization process the system
detects that the door is not closed.
12-Manual Stop
This message is displayed if the sterilization cycle is aborted after the 'STOP'
key is pressed.
13-Air Error
This message is displayed on Standby when the system fails to break the
vacuum in the chamber.
14-Low Vacuum
This message is displayed if the system can't create required vacuum
conditions in the chamber after 20 minutes.
15-Low Heat
This message is displayed if the system can't create required pressure
conditions in the chamber after 20 minutes during the Pre vacuum and
Heating stages.
16-Press1 Cut
This message is displayed when the Chamber Pressure sensor fails.
Page 51 of 127
17-No Gen.Source
This message is displayed when the Water supply to the Steam Generator
fails.
18-Door Sw Error
This message is displayed when the door switches are in an abnormal
position.
19-DoorUnlock Err
This message is displayed if the Unlock Door mechanism fails.
20-Err Water Pump

This message is displayed when the Water Pump which supplies water to
steam generator fails.
21-Test Fail
This message is displayed when Leak Test cycle or BD-Test cycle fails.
22-No I2C Com.

This message is displayed when the communication between the main
electrical board and I/O board fails.
23-Coil Temp Cut.

This message is displayed when the Coil Temperature sensor fails.
Page 52 of 127
5.3.2 Information process, system status and Messages
5.3.2.1 'Not Ready' messages
'Not ready' messages indicate the device's status on standby. If one of the
‘Not Ready’ messages is displayed, the ‘START’ button is unavailable and it is
not possible to start a new cycle.
Empty Res.H
Empty the clean water reservoir. This message is displayed if the clean water
reservoir is too full. The message disappears after removing the water above
High Level electrode.
Remove Water
Remove water from used water reservoir. This message is displayed if the
used water reservoir is full. The message disappears after removing the
water.
Fill Water
This message is displayed when the clean water reservoir is empty. The
message disappears after adding water.
Coil is Cold
The coil temperature is too low and not ready for the cycle. The message
disappears when coil temperature is above required temperature.
No Steam
This message is displayed if the generator pressure is too low. The message
disappears when the pressure is above required pressure.
Page 53 of 127
5.3.2.2 Status Messages
Status messages are displayed in order to monitor the device's status and
cycle progress.
Ready
This message is displayed on standby stage when the device is ready to
start a new cycle.
FAIL
This message is displayed on standby stage when a sterilization cycle fails.
Door Open
This message is displayed on standby stage when the door is open.
Unlocking Door
This message is displayed on standby stage when the door is in unlocking
process.
Locking Door...
This message is displayed on process at the beginning of the sterilization
cycle, when the door is locking.
Creating Vacuum
This message is displayed on Pre vacuum stage when the system creates
vacuum in the chamber.
Vacuum Stay
This message is displayed on Pre vacuum stage when the system holds
required vacuum in the chamber.
Steam On
This message is displayed on Pre vacuum stage when the system creates
pressure in the chamber.
Page 54 of 127
Exhaust On
This message is displayed on Pre vacuum stage when system releases
pressure from the chamber.
Heating to Ster.
This message is displayed on Heating stage when the system creates
sterilization conditions.
Sterilizing
This message is displayed on Sterilization stage.
Exhaust
This message is displayed on Exhaust stage.
Dry
This message is displayed on Dry stage.
CYCLE END
This message is displayed on standby stage when the sterilization cycle
successfully ends.
Page 55 of 127
6. Replacement Procedures
6.1 Removing the Autoclave’s Outer Covers
Caution!
Before starting, disconnect the autoclave from the power source and
ensure that there is no pressure in the chamber, coil or generator.
Allow the autoclave to cool before removing outer covers.
1. Remove the 5 screws holding the rear cover (1).

2. Remove the 4 screws holding the upper cover (2).
Fig. 39-40- Removing Autoclave's covers
Page 56 of 127
6.2 Replacing the Door Cover
1. Turn the autoclave On and open the door.
2. Turn the autoclave Off, disconnect the autoclave from the power
source. Allow the autoclave to cool before removing door covers.
3. Remove the 4 screws of the Front Door Cover (1).
4. Replace the cover, and screw the 4 screws back.
Fig. 41-42- Removing Door cover
Page 57 of 127
6.3 Draining the Reservoir
Caution!
Before starting, Make sure that the electric cord is disconnected and
there is no pressure in the autoclave.
 Connect the supplied silicon tube to the drain connection (right
side in the bottom).
 When the water reservoir is empty, take out the silicon tube.
 Fill reservoir with distilled water until it reaches the base of the safety
device holder, approximately 5.5 liters (1.45 gallons).
 Connect the electric cord to the power source.
Fig. 43- Draining the Reservoirs
Caution!
The water contained in the Used-Water Reservoir, after sterilization
process, is un-sterilized water, and should be treated as such!
Page 58 of 127
6.4 Replacing the water pump
1. Take off the autoclave cover (see para. 6.1 "Removing the
Autoclave’s Outer Covers").
2. Empty the water reservoir, using the drain valve on the front of the
autoclave (see para. 6.3 "Draining the Reservoir").
3. Disconnect the wires from the pump.
4. Disconnect the piping from the pump.
5. Remove the screws from the pump’s rubber shock absorbers
Fig. 44-45- Removing electrical connection of water pump
Fig. 46-47- Removing protective grounding of water pump
Fig. 48-49- Disconnecting water pump’s connections
Page 59 of 127
Fig. 50-51- Removing screws from rubber legs of water pump
Fig. 52- Taking out water pump
6. Replace the damaged pump with a new pump.

7. Reconnect wiring and piping.
8. Turn on the autoclave and verify if it operates correctly and none of
the connections are leaking.
9. Reassemble the cover.
Page 60 of 127
6.5 Replacing the drain valve assembly
There are two drain valves on the front of the autoclave. One drains the
mineral free water from the clean water reservoir and the other drains the
water from the waste water reservoir.
Fig. 53- Drain valves
Caution!
Before starting, disconnect the instrument from the power source.
2. Unscrew and remove the drain valve (3) from the panel.
3. Install a new valve
4. Verify that there is no leakage.
Page 61 of 127
6.6 Replacing the water reservoirs
Caution!
Before starting, disconnect the instrument from the power source and
ensure that there is no pressure in the chamber, coil or generator. Allow
the autoclave to cool before removing outer covers.
2. Disconnect the drain tube from the valve.
3. Take off the autoclave cover (see para. 6.1 "Removing the Autoclave's
Outer Covers").
4. Dismantle the frame, by unscrewing 4 screws from each side.
Fig. 54- Water reservoir screws
5. Disconnect the pipeline
Fig. 55- Water reservoir pipes
6. Lift the water reservoirs upwards.

7. Replace the water reservoirs, and then repeat 1-6 in reverse order.
Page 62 of 127
6.7 Replacing the Locking Device
Caution!
2. Remove the M4 fixing screw of the Screw.
Fig. 56- Locking Device Fig.57- Locking Device screws
3. Remove the 2 fixing screws of the motor holding plate. After that,
remove the motor with the plate.
4. Remove the covering ring
5. Remove the circlip that is fixing the screw inside the cover to the
copper ring.
6. Replace the screw itself.
Fig. 58- Door Screw Covering Ring Fig. 59- Door Screw
7. Reassemble the Water Reservoirs and the covers.
Page 63 of 127
6.8 Replacing the Safety Valve
7. The safety valve is installed to protect the system from over
pressurizing, should all the electrical controls fail.
Fig. 60- Safety Valve Fig. 61- Safety Valve 3D model
Caution!
Outer Covers"”).
2. Remove the water reservoir's gasket.
3. Unscrew the safety valve.
Fig. 62-63- Safety valve in the reservoir
4. Replace the valve with a new safety valve (install only an original
equipment replacement!). Use Teflon on the thread to seal it.
5. Tighten the safety valve to prevent leaking.
Page 64 of 127
6. To check the new safety valve, perform the following:
Operate the sterilization Cycle 1.
Allow a pressure of approximately 300 kPa (43.5 psi) to build up in the
chamber.
Remove the cover from the clean water reservoir.
Turn the pressure relief nut clockwise for 2 seconds. Verify steam
escapes from the valve.
Attention: Use protective gloves in order not to burn your hands with
the hot steam.
Press the STOP key to interrupt the operation, and exhaust steam from
the chamber
Page 65 of 127
6.9 Replacing the Generator’s Water Sensing Electrodes
The electrode which controls the water level of the generator is located in
upon the generator.
The Electrode performs the following:
a. It protects the heating element by switching it off when there is too
little water in the generator.
b. It maintains the water level in the generator by switching the water pump
on and off as required.
To clean or replace the electrode proceed as follows:
Fig. 64- Steam Generator Electrodes
Caution!
2. Remove the electrical connection from the terminal of the electrode.
3. Unscrew the locking nut and remove the electrode from the top of
the housing.
Page 66 of 127
Fig. 65- Steam Generator
4. Replace the electrode with a new one or reinstall the same electrode
after cleaning.
a. To clean the electrode, use a damp cloth or sponge. A mild
soapy solution may be used, rinse thoroughly. DO NOT use any
harsh chemicals
b. When installing a new electrode, make sure that it is positioned
exactly the same as on the electrode being replaced. This will
ensure that the electrode is positioned at the correct height in the
housing.
5. Tighten the locking nut to prevent any steam or water leakage.
6. Reconnect the electrical wire to the electrode terminal.
7. Turn the autoclave On. The generator will automatically fill with water.
Observe that the unit is heating. Wait for the unit to reach 308 kPa,
and then check for leaks around the locking nuts.
Page 67 of 127
6.10 Replacing the Water Reservoir’s Electrode
The electrode which senses the water level of the waste water reservoir is
located on the side of the reservoir.
Fig. 66-67- Water Reservoir Electrode
The electrode notifies the operator to empty the waste water reservoir.
To clean or replace the electrodes proceed as follows:
Caution!
1. Remove the autoclave cover (see para. 6.1 "Removing the

2. Drain the water from the reservoir (see para. 6.3 "Draining the
Reservoir").
3. Remove the electrical connection from the terminal of the electrode.
4. Unscrew the locking nut and remove the electrode from the reservoir.
Page 68 of 127
5. Replace the electrode with a new one or reinstall the same electrode
after cleaning.
6. To clean the electrode, use a damp cloth or sponge. A mild soapy
solution may be used, rinse thoroughly. DO NOT use any harsh
chemicals.
7. Reconnect the electrical wire to the electrode terminal.
8. Tighten the locking nut in the reservoir.
Page 69 of 127
6.11 Replacing the water level float switch
Fig. 68- Float Switch
Caution!
ensure that there is no pressure in the chamber, coil or generator.
Allow the autoclave to cool before removing outer covers.
Autoclave's Outer Covers").
2. Disconnect the electrical wires from the water level float switch (see
picture below).
Fig. 69- Float Switch Wires
3. Unscrew the plastic nut.

4. Remove the water level float (inside the water reservoir) and replace
it with a new one. Verify that the new float is assembled in the right
direction.
5. Reassemble the plastic nut and connect the electrical wires.
6. Reassemble the autoclave’s cover.
Page 70 of 127
6.12 Replacing the temperature sensor PT-100
Caution!
2. Disconnect the electric wire from the board (see picture below):
Fig. 70- PT-100 Wires
3. Unscrew the PT100’s fastening nut.
Fig. 71- Replacing the PT-100 sensor
4. Replace the PT100 with a new sensor.

5. Reconnect the wire to the electronic board.
6. Attach the wires to the autoclave’s frame with cable ties.
Page 71 of 127
6.13 Replacing the Heat Exchanger’s Fan
Caution!
Fig. 72- Replacing the Heat Exchanger fan Fig. 73- Fan wires
2. Disconnect the electric wire from the fan (see picture below):
3. Remove the screws from the console
4. Take out the 4 fixing screws from the heat exchanger
Fig. 74- Fan side screws Fig. 75- Exchanger side screws
5. Assemble the new fan with the grid with the fastening screws and
reconnect the electrical wire.
6. Reassemble the autoclave’s frame and covers.
Page 72 of 127
6.14 Replacing the Digital Board Rose-D
Caution!
Before starting, disconnect the instrument from the power source
and ensure that there is no pressure in the chamber, coil or
generator. Allow the autoclave to cool before removing outer
covers.
Outer Covers").
2. Disconnect all connectors from the Rose-D board.
Fig. 76- Dismounting Digital Board’s connections
3. Remove the holding screws from the front plastic
Fig. 77- Removing front plastic
Page 73 of 127
4. Grab the plastic and pull it out from its socket
5. Take out the screws that are tightening the Rose-D into the plastic
Fig. 78- Removing touch screen
6. Put the board on a flat, clean place, in order to avoid damages to the
touch-screen.
7. Remove the 4 nuts and washers.
Fig. 79- Digital board nuts
Page 74 of 127
8. Remove the 3 cables. Attention! Do be very careful when you
disconnecting strip cable.
Fig. 80- Touch screen connections
9. Replace Rose-D board.

10. Tight the board by installing its fixing nuts.
11. Re-install the display back to the plastic.
12. Fix the display’s position by tighten its nuts.
13. Place back the plastic into the front plate’s socket.
14. Tighten the fixing screws of the plastic.
15. Reconnect all connectors.
16. Reassemble covers.
Page 75 of 127
6.15 Replacing the electronic box
HUBA Pressure
Transducer
Fuse Holder
Torodial
Transformer
Rose-A Analog Rel-Mot Rose-P.SHV 12V DC

Board Board Power Board Ventillator fan
Fig. 81- Electronic box
Caution!
1. Remove the autoclave cover (see para. 6.1 "Removing the Autoclave's
Outer Covers").
2. Take out screws from the frame behind the isolation stripes
Fig. 82-83- Frame screws
Page 76 of 127
3. Disconnect HUBA control pressure transducer’s piping
4. Disconnect Rose-P power board HIGH-AC power supply input cables
Fig. 84- HUBA connection Fig. 85- Power supply cables
5. Disconnect Rose-P power board HIGH-AC output plug

6. Disconnect Electrical Box HIGH-AC plug from the socket
Fig. 86- Rose-P - High-AC Plug Fig. 87- Electrical Box - High-AC Plug
Page 77 of 127
7. Disconnect power supply plug of the motor from the relay board
8. Detach the MPX pressure transducer from the plastic clips at the back
of the Electrical Box
Fig. 88- Door motor power supply Fig. 89- MPX connection
9. Disconnect all wires and connectors of the control system.

10. Take out the electronic box.
11. Replace the box with a new one.
12. Connect all the connections that have been disconnected.
13. Re-assemble the covers.
Page 78 of 127
6.16 Replacing the Analog Board Rose-A
Caution!
2. Autoclave’s Outer Covers").
3. Unscrew the 6 nuts attaching the analog board to the electronic box.
4. Replace the analog board with a new board.
5. Reassemble the nuts.
6. Re-connect the electrical wires.
Fig. 90- Replacing the Analog Board
Page 79 of 127
6.17 Replacing the electronic box’s fan
Caution!
2. Disconnect ventilator fan from the power supply plug
3. Unscrew the 4 screws attaching the fan to the electronic box.
Fig. 91-92- Replacing the electrical box’s fan
4. Replace the fan with a new one.

5. Fasten the four screws that are tightening the fan to the electronic box.
6. Re-connect the electrical wire.
Page 80 of 127
6.18 Replacing the transformer
Caution!
2. Autoclave’s Outer Covers").
3. Disconnect the electrical wires from the transformer.
4. Unscrew the screw attaching the transformer to the electronic box.
5. Replace the transformer with a new one.
6. Fasten the screw fixing the transformer to the electronic box.
7. Re-connect the electrical wires.
Fig. 93- Replacing the Transformer
Page 81 of 127
6.19 Replacing the internal fuse of the transformer
Caution!
1. Dismantle the fuse holder.
2. Take out the burnt fuse and replace it with a new one.
3. Reassemble the fuse holder.
Fig. 94- Replacing the Transformer's fuse
Page 82 of 127
6.20 Replacing the Vacuum Pump
Fig. 95- Replacing the Vacuum Pump
Caution!
Autoclave’s Outer Covers”).
2. Place the autoclave so that the bottom of the base, under the
vacuum pump, will be revealed (see picture):
Fig. 96- Autoclave's bottom
Page 83 of 127
3. Disconnect the inlet tube and the power source plug
4. Disconnect the outlet tube and the protective grounding
Fig. 97-98- Disconnecting vacuum pump from the piping and wiring
5. Release the pump fixing screws from the base plate and slide the
pump towards the guiding arrows.
Fig. 99- Vacuum pump's legs
6. Replace the vacuum pump.

7. Reconnect the pump’s piping and electrical wiring
8. Tight the pump’s fixing screw on the base plate.
9. Reassemble the covers.
Page 84 of 127
6.21 Replacing the non-return valve
Caution!
Outer Covers").
2. Release the valve from the socket
Fig. 100- Replacing the non-return valve
3. Install a new non-return valve. Use Teflon tape to prevent leakage.

An arrow is marked on the valve, indicating the flow direction.
4. Make sure that the valve is installed in the right direction so that the
flow direction is as marked above.
5. Connect the autoclave to the power source and turn it On.
6. Perform a cycle and verify that the new valve operated as required.
If the new valve is faulty, an error messages will be displayed,
indicating that the non-return valve is faulty.
Page 85 of 127
6.22 Replacing the cut-off thermostat and the heating element
Caution!
Outer Covers").
2. Disconnect the heating element wires from the connector.
Fig. 101- Heating element wires
3. Unscrew the two screws fastening the electrical basis to the autoclave's
frame.
Fig. 102- Electrical basis Fig. 103- Cut-off switch
4. Take out the electrical basis and disconnect the electrical wires of the
cut-off.
5. Unscrew nut fastening the cut-off unit to the electrical bracket.
Page 86 of 127
6. Remove the heating element from the generator.
7. If you intend to replace the heating element, you have to replace also
the cut-off thermostat. In this case skip steps 9 & 11.
8. Remove the clips that are fastening the sensor to the heating element.
Fig. 104- The Heating Element
9. Unscrew the nut fastening the sensor to the heating element's nut.
10. Replace the thermostat.
11. Insert and fasten the thermostat fastening nut.
12. Reassemble the heating element.
13. Connect the electrical wires to the cut-off unit.
14. Assemble the cut-off unit on the electrical basis and tighten the nut.
15. Reassemble the wires of the heating element to the connector.
16. Re-assemble the electrical basis to the autoclave’s frame.
Page 87 of 127
6.23 Replacing the chamber pressure transducer
Caution!
1. Remove the autoclave rear cover (see para. 6.1 "Removing the
2. Disconnect piping and fitting from the pressure transducer.
Fig. 105- HUBA Fig. 106- Disconnecting Pressure Transducer’s cable
3. Assemble a new pressure transducer.

4. Reconnect the fitting.
5. Re-assemble the rear cover.
6. To check that the installed pressure transducer operates as required,
turn on the autoclave. Verify that the displayed pressure is correct.
Page 88 of 127
6.24 Replacing the Water Inlet Strainer
Caution!
1. Drain the water from the water reservoir (see para. 6.3 "Draining the
Reservoir").
2. Remove the cap from the top cover
3. Open the filter.
4. Replace the strainer with a new one.
5. Fill the water reservoir.
Fig. 107- Water reservoir’s cap Fig. 108- Strainer in the reservoir
Page 89 of 127
6.25 Cleaning the water inlet strainer
Caution!
1. Drain the water from the water reservoir (see para. 6.3 "Draining the
Reservoir").
2. Remove the cap from the top cover
3. Open the filter.
4. Remove the strainer element.
Fig. 109- Water strainer
5. Rinse the strainer with water. Use a brush if necessary.

6. Replace the filter parts if needed.
7. Fill the water reservoir.
Attention: Do not touch the strainer’s cover, mounted on the exhaust line,
during and short after operation. Touching the hot strainer’s cover may
cause severe injuries. If maintenance operation is performed while
strainer cover is hot, use heat resistant gloves to avoid injuries.
Page 90 of 127
6.26 Replacing the printer
Caution!
1. Remove the Door cover (See para. 6.2 "Replacing the Door cover").
2. Remove the Printer's cover.
3. Release the fixing screws from the printer
Fig. 110- Printer Door Fig. 111- Printer’s screws
4. Disconnect the printer's cable from the printer.
Fig. 112- Printer cables
5. Pull out the printer from the panel and replace it with a new one.
6. Fasten the screws; reassemble the harness and cable.
Page 91 of 127
7. Connect the autoclave to the electrical power and turn on the
autoclave. Verify that the printer prints a test print.
6.27 Replacing the communication board
Fig. 113- Replacing the communication board
Caution!
Outer Covers").
2. Disconnect the wire of the communication panel.
3. Remove the communication pane fixing screws
Fig. 114-115- Disconnecting communication board connections
Page 92 of 127
4. Unscrew the 4 screws of the communication panel.
Fig. 116- Communication board fixing nuts
5. Replace the communication panel, and screw back the 4 screws.

6. Verify that the jumper is installed to the communication panel.
7. Reconnect the connectors.
8. Re-assemble the cover.
Page 93 of 127
6.28 Replacing the air filter
The air filter is used to bring the unit to atmospheric condition at the end of
the cycle. The filter is installed only in pre and post vacuum autoclave. The
filtration of the air is done by a bacteriological filter.
The filter is mounted on the front side of the autoclave, to ease access for
replacing it.
Caution!
1. Open the Printer door.
2. Remove the Bacterial Air Filter by unscrewing it from its socket.
3. Replace the Bacterial Air Filter with a new one.
4. Close the Printer door.
Fig. 117-118- Replacing the Air Filter
Page 94 of 127
6.29 Replacing the MPX
Caution!
Outer Covers").
2. Release the hose clamp from MPX.
3. Remove MPX from plastic console.
Fig. 119-120- Replacing the MPX
4. Disconnect MPX electrical connector from the ROSE-A board
Fig. 121- Disconnecting the MPX
5. Replace the MPX.

6. Reconnect the tube and electrical connector.
Page 95 of 127
6.30 Replacing the micro switches of the door locking device
The door system is automatic and based on a screw-type locking device.
The device consists of a turning screw and a nut, while the screw is making
the connection by means of trapezoidal thread.
The closing device prevents an incidental opening of the door if there is
pressure inside the chamber. To do so, a pressure switch is assembled inside
the unit, which opens a mechanical contact, so the motor's power supply
gets cut if there is any pressure inside the vessel. The trapezoidal thread is
constructed in a way that it is self-closing, so it cannot release from any
types of tearing. The opening of the door can be done electrically only, in
case of power fail, the user can’t open it without a special opening tool.
The door system includes:
 Mechanical locking (a nut which can rotate slightly between at an
angle and a screw)
 Self-closing trapezoidal thread
 Micro switch which indicates that the door is in closed position
 Micro switch which starts the motor run
Do not force to open the door – force will only damage the autoclave
and can cause loss of guarantee!
Explanation:
First the door triggers the pin near the upper hinge, which starts the motor to
operate just before the nut reaches the screw. In the next step, the operator
must press the close door icon on the screen. The motor starts to pull the
door in, until the door closed micro switch is actuated by the pin that is on
the front panel by the screws upper side. When steam is introduced inside
the vessel, the pressure switch gets actuated and thus releases a normally
closed connected serial to the motors power supply, so the electricity is cut
from the motor. Since the threads are designed to be self-closing, there
cannot be torn from any force nor from the pressure.
The motor is only operable if the vessel has atmospheric pressure (see para.
3.5- Setting Atmospheric pressure parameter).
Page 96 of 127
Caution!
1. Remove the door cover (see para. 6.2 "Replacing the Door Covers").
2. Disconnect the wires of the Micro-switch.
3. Unscrew the two screws on the micro-switch's plate.
Fig. 122-123- Removing micro switch plate
4. Replace and adjust the micro switch
Fig. 124- Adjusting micro switch plate
5. Reconnect wires.
Page 97 of 127
6.31 Replacing the electrical basis
Caution!
Fig. 125- Replacing the electrical basis
Outer Covers").
2. Unscrew the 3 screws connecting the Electrical basis to the frame.
3. Replace the Electrical base or its components.
4. Screw the 3 screws.
Page 98 of 127
6.32 Replacing the Door Gasket
Caution!
covers.
1. Open the Autoclave’s door
2. Pull off the gasket from the door dome
3. Install the new gasket so the gasket fits into the dome’s socket
completely
Fig. 126- Replacing the Door Gasket
Page 99 of 127
6.33 Replacing the Chamber Filter
Caution!
covers.
1. Open the Autoclave’s door
2. Screw out the chamber filter (rotate counterclockwise)
Fig. 127- Chamber Filter
3. Replace the used mesh with a new one
Fig. 128- Filter and mesh
4. Install the filter mesh back to the chamber (rotate clockwise).
Page 100 of 127

7. Printer
7.1 Printer Operation
The autoclave is equipped with a character printer, which prints a detailed
history of each cycle performed by the device (for the record or for
subsequent consideration).
The printing is made on impact/thermal paper with 24 characters per line

and contains the following information:
 Software version (is printed only on Power Off)
 Real time
 Selected program
 Sterilization pressure
 Sterilization temperature
 Sterilization time
 Summary of performed cycle and identification hints.
When the sterilization cycle begins the printer starts printing the above data.
After the preliminary printing, the autoclave starts performing the sequence
of operations of the cycle. The measured values of temperature and
pressure are printed at fixed time intervals, according to the phase of the
process, as shown in the table below.
The data is printed from the bottom up, beginning with the date and ending
with “O.K.” for a complete cycle or “FAIL” for an aborted cycle.
For an example of a typical printout, see next page.
Page 101 of 127

7.2 Printer Output
Description
Autoclave: 2007063 Autoclave serial no.

Name : ________________ Name of the operator to be filled in.
Load #: 0030 Useful to determine when to clean the autoclave. To be filled in
manually by the operator.
14/08/2001 13:45:16 Date and time the cycle ended
E13: 31 099.7ºC 049.5k The time, temperature and pressure during exhaust
F11:30 134.2ºC 306.8k If cycle fails, conditions at time of failure.
CYCLE FAILED!!! Message displayed if cycle fails.
Manual Stop - 03 If operator presses the manual stop button.
S11:28 099.9ºC 049.6k The time, temperature and pressure during sterilization.
H10:08 134.3ºC 315.1k The time, temperature and pressure during the heating stage.
H06:04 132.3ºC 304.1k The time, temperature and pressure during the heating stage.
H02:00 116.2ºC The time, temperature and pressure during the heating stage.
217.3k
H03:00 080.6ºC The time, temperature and pressure during the heating stage.
023.1k
V00:27 078.3ºC The time, temperature and pressure during air removal (vacuum).
048.7k
Exhaust mode: 1 Exhaust mode: fast exhaust and process ends without pressure.
Dry time : 001 min Drying time of the selected program
Ster time: 003.0 min. Preset sterilization time of the selected program.
Ster Temp: 134ºC Sterilization temperature in chamber for selected program.
Cycle: 01 Unwrapped Selected program: Unwrapped Instruments.
14/02/2000 13:29:31 Date/month/year time/min /sec
Version = Rose-D 1.1 Number and version of the software program.
* S above is not part of this cycle and has been added on for an explanation of future
reference to S - sterilization.
Legend
V - Vacuum stage, S - Sterilization stage, E - Exhaust stage
H - Heating stage, F-Fail
The printer is driven and controlled automatically by the control unit, while
the autoclave performs a sterilization program.
Page 102 of 127

7.3 Printer Specification and Handling
MODEL DCN-191 Series; Data Module
• Printing method. Thermal/ impact dot system
• Printing mechanism. EPSON M-160
8 bit parallel CENTRONICS / serial

• Data input interfaces.
RS232C
• Dot composition/line. 144
• Printing speed (lines/sec). 1,7
• Paper width (mm). 57,5
• Printing width (mm). 46
• Character dot matrix. 5x7
• Characters/line. 24
5VDC +/- 5%
• Operating voltage range.
3A peak max.
• Dimensions W x D x H (mm). 110 x 43 x 117
• Weight (gr). Approx. 300
To ensure a reliable operation of the printer perform the following:

 Turn the main switch to the OFF position.
 Turn the main switch to the ON position; press the feed
switch at the same time.
 Verify that the printer performs an operation test by
printing all the built-in characters
The following precautions have to be taken ensuring the proper operation of

the printer:
 Do not pull out the paper roll from the paper insertion opening.
 Use only the 57,5mm. wide paper rolls, supplied by your dealer.
Page 103 of 127

Loading Paper
Follow the next steps to load the paper roll:
1- Pull out the frontal cover and place the paper roll in its receptacle in the
position shown in fig. 129
2- Insert the end of the paper roll in the slit of the printer marked as PAPER
LOAD in fig. 129.
3- Press the FEED button until a few centimeters come out of the printer.
4- Make sure that the paper roll remains in its receptacle in the right position
shown in fig. 129, and put the frontal cover back in its place.
Fig. 129- Paper loading
Page 104 of 127

8. Preparation before Sterilization
The Manufacturer's recommendations concerning the sterilization of
each type of material/ item shall be taken into consideration.
 Clean and rinse instruments to dispose any residue, using appropriate
cleaning machines such as an ultrasonic cleaner, washer, etc.
(Follow manufacturer's instructions on the use of products for cleaning
and lubricating instruments after using the ultrasonic cleaner).
 Use materials for inner wraps which are compatible with the item
being packed and with the selected sterilization method
(autoclaveable in 121ºC / 134ºC).
 Do not mix between instruments which are not of the same metal
(such as stainless steel, carbon steel, etc.). Make sure to separate
and place on different trays.
 Check manufacturer's instructions for the sterilization of each item.
 In case of unwrapped material, place a towel or a paper wrap on
the trays, under the instruments, to prevent corrosion.
 Open all instruments and disassemble if possible before sterilization.
Place instruments with ratchets opened and unlocked or clipped on
the first ratchet position.
 Empty canisters should be placed upside-down, in order to prevent
accumulation of condensed water.
 Use single-use wraps once only and discard after use.
 Keep distance between instruments on the tray (Do not overload the
trays and do not pack in layers!).
 Allow a distance of approximately 2 cm (0.8") between trays to
permit steam circulation.
 Recommendation: once a week, use a biological spore test indicator
in any load to make sure sterilization is performed.
Packs
 Place packs upright on trays, side by side.
 Packs should not touch the chamber walls.
 Pack instruments sets in a manner that prevents damage to delicate
items.
Page 105 of 127

 Pack hollowware sets so that all the openings face the same
direction and so that the contents cannot move inside the pack.
 Load packs of folded operating room drapes with layers vertically,
allowing air to be removed from the packs rapidly.
 Do not place packs of hollowware and trays of instruments above
textile packs or soft goods in order to avoid wetting caused by
condensation from items above.
 Load items packed in flexible packaging materials on the edge with
paper to laminate, or flat with paper surface downwards.
Tubing
 When placing in a tray, Make sure that both ends
are open, without sharp bends or twists.
Fig. 130- Placing instruments on trays
Wrapped Instruments
 Wrapped instruments should be packed in material that promotes
drying such as autoclave bag, autoclave paper, and muslin towels.
 The pouch rack (see picture above) allows the operator to place
pouches on their side, thus increasing the capacity of the autoclave
significantly and promoting better drying of the instruments. Contact
your dealer for details.
 Verify that the packaging method is in accordance with good
practice approach and the packaging materials are in accordance
with the applicable standards (e.g. EN868 series).We recommend to
use plastic-plastic or plastic-paper pouches.
Page 106 of 127

9. Operating Instructions
 Open the water reservoir cover. Pour distilled water into the reservoir
through the opening on top of the device, until it reaches the base of
the safety valve holder, approximately 5.5 liters (1.45 gallons).
 Insert the power plug into the socket (see item 1 in Fig. 5)
 Turn on the power switch (see item 14 in Fig. 3), mounted on the front
panel, to power the unit.
 The Autoclave will be ready for use within 12 minutes.
 Set the clock for the proper date and time (4.6.1 in the User Manual).
 Select required cycle (4.6.2 in the User Manual).
 Load the material to be sterilized into the chamber.
 Close the door by pushing; the Autoclave will display a "Ready"
message or "Wait" if the steam is not ready.
 Press the "Start" key to start the sterilization cycle.
 At the end of the cycle, a "Cycle End" message will be displayed and
the buzzer will buzz continuously for 10 seconds. In case of a failed
cycle, the diagnosis of the failure followed by a "Fail!!!" message will
be displayed and printed, and the buzzer will make an interrupted
noise.
 Open the door by pressing the "Door" button and unload the sterilized
materials from the chamber. In case of fail, press the "Reset" key to
cancel the locking of the door.
Page 107 of 127

10. Maintenance Instructions
Caution!
DO NOT IMPLEMENT ANY MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS WHEN THE
AUTOCLAVE IS TURNED ON! TURN OFF THE AUTOCLAVE BEFORE STARTING
MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS.
Preventive and Scheduled Maintenance

The maintenance operations described in this chapter have to be
implemented periodically to keep the device in good condition and to
reduce the breakdown time to a minimum.
The user can easily execute these operations in accordance with further
instructions. The owner of the autoclave is responsible to order an authorized
technician to perform the periodical tests and preventive maintenance
operations, as specified in the technician manual.
Use only mineral-free water as detailed in Para. 2.6 (water quality).
Daily
Clean door gasket with a soft cloth. The gasket should be clean and
smooth.
Weekly
Check the interior part of the autoclave once a week. If the autoclave is
contaminated it requires cleaning as follows:
Take out the tray holder and trays. Clean the tray holder and trays with a
cleaning detergent & water and with a cloth or sponge. You may use
diluted lemon acid (25-50 CC lemon acid in 1 liter of water) as cleaning
detergent. If detergent is used, rinse the tray holder and trays immediately
with water to avoid stains on the metal.
 Once a week clean and de-scale the chamber and the reservoir
using a cleaning detergent as described above.
Do not use steel wool or steel brush as this can damage the chamber!
 Clean the outer parts of the autoclave with a soft cloth.
Page 108 of 127

 Once a week drain the water from the mineral free water reservoir,
and refill with fresh mineral-free water or distilled water (see para.
3.4).
 Once a week or when “Empty Res L” is displayed (the shorter period)
drain the water from the waste water reservoir (see para. 6.3).
Periodically
By the operator
 Once a month, activate the safety valve (see para. 6.8).
 Once a month clean the strainer as per para. 6.25. Cleaning
frequency may be reduced according to experience.
 Clean filter of the water reservoir every 3 months.
 Replace the air filter every 6 months (see para. 6.28).
 Once every six months clean the fan grid with a vacuum cleaner
from the outer side of the grid.
 Check the door gasket every 12 months and replace it if required
(see para. 6.32).
 The Autoclave requires periodic cleaning, ones a month or according
to the needs.
Implement the cleaning with moist wipes.
By a qualified technician
 Once a year check and tighten the piping joints to avoid leakage.
 Once a year check and tighten all screw connections in the control
box, heaters, valves and instrumentation.
 Once a year check calibration and calibrate the system, if needed.
 Once a year, replace the Electrodes of the water reservoir and the
steam generator.
Page 109 of 127

11. Accessories:
Fig. 131- TRAY
Fig. 132- TRAY HOLDER
Accessories List:
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION
04100001 Tray
04100002 Tray holder
04100003 Tray handle
02100004 Silicon tube 1m
04600001 Electrical Power cord
01300002 PMC Quick Connection 1/4 HB NV Insert (male)
04000001 Printer
Page 110 of 127

12. SPARE PART LIST
01100008 Fitting brass Angle 1/4 NPT male

01100009 Fitting brass Angle 1/8 NPT male
01100010 Fitting brass T (3x1/4 tubes)
01100011 Fitting brass Eye 1/4
01100012 Fitting brass straight 1/4 NPT male
Washer Teflon PTFE with hole 5.3mm out 8.9mm L=7mm
01100019
for Fitting
01100020 Washer Teflon PTFE out 8.9mm L=4mm for Fitting
01200001 Metal Silencer for Pump 1/4 BSP
Air Syringe Filter, PTFE, Diam 50mm, Micro rating: 0.2;
01200002
1/8" NPT; Male
01200005 Strainer, St.St 10.5 mm X 11.9 mm
Quick Connection, PMC, 1/4 BSPT plastic V Body
01300001
(Female) PMCD1004 BSPT
01300002 Quick Connection, PMC, 1/4 HB NV Insert (male)
01400001 Solenoid brass 1/4 NPT 2W NC 24AC VITON
01500001 Solenoid Deltrol D Frame 120VAC, 60HZ
01600001 Safety valve 2.76 bar 1/4"
01700004 Non Return Valve 1/8"
01900002 Vacuum pump 2107VD20220V-50Hz
01900004 Water pump (Black, 230V, 50 Hz, 55 Watt)
02100002 Teflon tube EPTF, dia. 6/8 mm
02300001 Fan, Dim: 80X 80 X25 mm 12V 0.15A
Fan, Dim: 120 x 120 x 38 mm, 30VAC 50/60HZ (For
02300003
Radiator)
02500001 Silicon Gasket Door Sting 11
02800004 Fuse fast blow 0,8A 250VAC 20x5mm
02800005 Thermal circuit breaker fuse 20A
03200006 Pressure Sensor MPX 5700ap
Pressure Transducer 0 to 6 Bar 4-20mA St.St (Huba
03200007
Control)
Temperature sensor PT100 5mm L=60mm, 3 wires
03200015
black, with connection WL=0,8meter
Temperature sensor PT100, 5mm, L=60mm, 3 wires,
03200016
white, with connection WL=1,2meter
03300005 Door micro switch (Door Close) cherry style
03300008 Crouzet Micro switch (83-161-338 without actuator)
Float switch Magnetic, normal open FS8-88M OM-
03300011
PPHPVNO
03400004 Main Plastic Door Cover
03400005 Printer plastic Door cover
03600001 Radiator 122 x 35 x 166mm, Aluminum + Fan
Page 111 of 127

04000002 Paper roll normal paper 57mm width, dia. up to 40mm

04000003 Ink Ribbon 57mm width
04200002 Rose-D Electronic Board
04200003 LCD-Display_AG- 240128GFJQW-30 Marlcom_Standard
04200004 Rose-A-V2 Electronic Board
04200005 Rose-P-V2 Electronic Board
06600001 Toroidal Transformer TDB-100T-12/6 220V
Page 112 of 127

12. PARAMETERS
Parameter Name Standard

Parameter Descriptions
Values
Local Parameters
Ster Temp 000.0 Sterilization temperature, settable in steps of 0.1°.
Ster Time 000.0 Sterilization time in minutes .
Dry Time 000.0 Drying time in minutes.
Vac Pulses 0001 No. of steam/vacuum impulses during the pre‐vacuum phase.
Withdrawal temperature; the door remains locked as long as the
End Temp 120.0 temperature at the sensor is
higher than the set value.
Additional pressure to corresponding steam pressure according to the
SterPressAdd 009.0
sterilization temperature during the sterilization phase.
ATMPressure 100.0 Entry of atmospheric pressure at location.
Pulse Vac1 020.0 Vacuum value of first vacuum impulse.
Pulse VacT1 0005 Follow‐up time subsequent to first vacuum impulse.
PulsePress1 140.0 Level of steam pressure of first steam impulse.
Pulse Vac2 020.0 Vacuum value of 2nd and following vacuum impulses.
Pulse VacT2 0003 Follow‐up time of 2nd and subsequent impulses.
PulsePress2 180.0 Steam pressure for 2nd and subsequent impulses.
Pulse Vac3 020.0 Vacuum value for final impulse.
PulseVacT3 0003 Vacuum time for final impulse.
PulsePress3 050.0 Steam pressure for final impulse.
HeatExh on 0000 Exhaust shoot mode On value during heating stage.
HeatExh off 0100 Exhaust shoot mode Off value during heating stage.
SterExh On 0000 Exhaust shoot mode On value during sterilization stage.
SterExh Off 0200 Exhaust shoot mode Off value during sterilization stage.
ExhShoot On 0001 Exhaust shoot mode On value during exhaust stage.
Page 113 of 127

12. PARAMETERS

Values
ExhShoot Off 0000 Exhaust shoot mode Off value during exhaust stage.
DryAirPres 035.0 Maximum air pressure level set during dry pulses achieved by vented air.
DryVacPres 025.0 Maximum vacuum level set during dry pulses achieved by filtered air.
CoilTemp 080.0 Minimum temperature set of the coil jacket.
Global Parameters
SterPrintT 060.0 Print rate in seconds during the sterilization phase.
Printrate 0180 Sterilization process print rate in seconds.
Heat Ster Time 0001 Defines minimum time of the heating stage.
WaterGen Time 0020 Hysteresis of water feed pump prevents the pump constantly starting and stopping.
Ratio value (%) set that defines required pressure in the generator referenced by sterilization
GenPressFact
0010 pressure.
Maximum pressure to corresponding steam pressure according to the sterilization
SterPrsLimAd 014.0
temperature during the heating phase.
Max. heat up time allowed for attainment of sterilization
HeatTimeErr
1200 temperature. (Generates "Low Heat" Fail)
Max. vacuum creation time allowed for attainment required vacuum level.
VacTimeErr
1000 (Generates "Low Vacuum" Fail)
WaterTimeErr 0120 Max. allowed time that water pump may work continuously. (Generates "No Water" Fail)
Sleep Power 040.0 Time that defines after how many hours system goes sleep in idle state.
TempInf 0000 °C temperature values defined in F units.
PressInPSI 0000 kPa pressure values defined in PSI units.
AutoAddWater 0000 Defines water filling operation mode. (Trigers automatic mineral free water filling system)
ElecFellWtr 4000 Defines electrode value that represents water detection.
WtrShoot On 0100 Defines water pump work rate during the sterilization phase.
CoilOpen Time 0010 Defines coil (jacket) valve work rate during the cycles.
Page 114 of 127

12. PARAMETERS

Values
Hysteresis of water feed pump prevents the pump constantly starting and stopping during
WtrTimeAddStr 0001
sterilization phase.
Door Type 0000 Defines Door Type. (Manual/Automatic)
Machine Type 0000 Defines Machine Type. (Wet Ring Pump/Dry Membrane Pump)
GenFlushCnt 0050 Defines the operation mode of automatic steam generator flush system.
GenFlushPres 160.0 Defines the maximum working pressure of automatic steam generator flush system.
MotorOperAdd 0002 Defines the door motor operation time in seconds after the closing switch actuation.
DoorCloseTime 0007 Defines the door motor closing time in seconds.
DoorOpenTime 0020 Defines the door motor opening time in seconds.
ChamberHeaters 0000 Defines the chamber pre-heating type. (Coil/Silicon)
RemoveAirGen 0000 Defines the operation of the air removal of steam generator.
RemoveAirGenOn 0020 Defines the air removal shoot mode On of steam generator.
RemoveAirGenOff 0050 Defines the air removal shoot mode Off of steam generator.
HxhHeatOff T 0000 Defines the operation (Switch Off) of the chamber heaters during exhaust stage in seconds.
Defines the automatic door operation after the sterilization cycles in seconds, if the
DoorTimeExh 0000
autoclave reached the end temperature and the ambient pressure in the chamber.
Defines the Air Detector temperature sensor's operation. (It measures the difference
AirDetectSub 000.0 between the two chamber temperature sensors during the sterilization cycles in °C;
generates "Air Detected" Fail)
LabExpMonth 0006 Defines the expiration date on the printed labels in months.
Defines the Baud Rates of the communication port. (0=9600; 1=19200; 2=57600;
BaudrateSCIo
0001 3=115200)
Defines the number of the labels that will be printed automatically at the end of the
PrintLabel
0001 sterilization cycles.
Page 115 of 127

13. TROUBLESHOOTING
Problem Possible cause Solution

1. ‘Temp1 Cut’ is displayed 1.1 Temperature Sensor is disconnected 1.1 Check the sensor's connectors and make
1.2 Temperature Sensor is shortcut sure it isn't loose. Fix if necessary.
1.3 Temperature Sensor is faulty 1.2 Check the sensor's wires and connectors.
Replace if necessary.
1.3 Replace PT-100 sensor (see para. 6.12)
2. ‘Low Temp’ is displayed 2.1 Temperature sensor (PT-100) is out of 2.1 Verify that the temperature sensor is
calibration. calibrated. If not, calibrate the chamber
Temperature and Pressure sensor (see para.
5.2.5).
2.2 Leakage from the chamber. 2.2 Check for leakage and fix or replace the
door gasket, if necessary. (see para. 6.32)
2.3 Temperature sensor (PT-100) is faulty. 2.3 Replace PT-100 sensor (see para. 6.12)
3. ‘High Temp’ is displayed 3.1 Temperature Sensor is disconnected. 3.1 Check the sensor's connectors and make
3.2 Temperature sensor (PT-100) is out of sure it isn't loose. Fix if necessary.
calibration. 3.2 Verify that the temperature sensor is
calibrated. If not, calibrate the chamber
3.3 Temperature Sensor is faulty. Temperature sensor (see para. 5.2.5).
3.4 Pressure Sensor is out of calibration. 3.3 Replace PT-100 sensor (see para. 6.12)
3.4 Verify that the pressure sensor is calibrated.
3.5 Pressure Sensor is faulty. If not, calibrate the chamber Pressure
sensor (see para. 5.2.5).
3.5 Replace Pressure sensor (see para. 6.23)
4. ‘Exh valv.Err.’ is displayed 4.1 Exhaust filter is clogged. 4.1 Check exhaust filter and clean if necessary.
4.2 Wires and/or connectors to the exhaust 4.2 Check connectors and wiring of the control
valve are loose. to the exhaust valve. If it is not loose, replace
filter (see para. 6.33)
Page 116 of 127

5. ‘High Gen.Pres’ is 5.1 Pressure sensor (MPX) is shortcut or 5.1 Verify that there is no shortcut to ground. If
displayed faulty. there is no shortcut, replace pressure sensor
(see para. 6.29)
6. ‘Press2-Cut’ is displayed 6.1 Generator’s pressure sensor (MPX) is 6.1 Check the sensor's connectors and make sure
disconnected or faulty. it isn't loose. Fix if necessary. If it is not loose,
replace sensor (see para. 6.29)
7. ‘High Pressure’ is 7.1 Chamber’s pressure transducer is out 7.1 Verify that the pressure sensor is calibrated. If
displayed of calibration. not, calibrate the chamber Pressure sensor
7.2 Chamber’s pressure transducer is (see para. 5.2.5).
faulty. 7.2 Replace pressure transducer (see para.
7.3 Generator’s pressure sensor (MPX) is out 6.23).
of calibration. 7.3 Verify that the pressure sensor is calibrated. If
7.4 Generator’s pressure sensor (MPX) is not, calibrate the Pressure sensor (see para.
faulty. 5.2.5).
7.4 Replace pressure sensor (see para. 6.29).
Page 117 of 127

8. ‘Low Pressure’ is displayed 8.1 Leakage 8.1 Check for leakage and fix or replace the
door gasket, if necessary. (See para. 6.32).
8.2 Chamber’s pressure transducer is out 8.2 Verify that the pressure sensor is calibrated.
of calibration. If not, calibrate the chamber Pressure sensor
8.3 Chamber’s pressure transducer is (see para. 5.2.5).
faulty. 8.3 Replace pressure transducer (see para.
8.4 Generator’s pressure sensor is out of 6.23).
calibration.
8.5 Generator’s pressure sensor is faulty. 8.4 Verify that the pressure sensor is calibrated.
If not, calibrate the Pressure sensor (see
para. 5.2.5).
8.5 Replace pressure sensor (see para. 6.29).
9. ‘Door Lock Err’ is 9.1 Gasket is out of place. 9.1 Check and fix or replace the door gasket, if
displayed necessary. (See para. 6.32).
9.2 The Door lock switch moved. 9.2 Fix the door switch. (See para. 6.30).
9.3 Door is not properly adjusted. 9.3 Readjust the door (3mm from each side).
9.4 The Motor’s screw is broken. 9.4 Replace screw.
9.5 Motor is faulty. 9.5 Check wiring and replace Motor, if
necessary. (see para. 6.7)
10. ‘Door open’ is displayed. 10.1 The Door switch is disconnected. 10.1 Check wires and connectors. Fix or replace
10.2 Door is not properly adjusted. if necessary.
10.2 Readjust the door (3mm from each side).
Page 118 of 127

11. ‘Air Error’ is displayed. 11.1 Air filter is clogged. 11.1 Check air filter and clean if necessary. (see
para. 6.28)
11.2 Wires and/or connectors are loose. 11.2 Check connectors and wiring. If it is not
11.3 Air Valve is faulty. loose, replace filter (see para. 6.28)
11.3 Check connectors and wiring to the air
valve, replace if necessary.
12. ‘Low Vacuum’ is 12.1 Gasket is out of place or faulty. 12.1 Check and fix or replace the door gasket, if
displayed. 12.2 Vacuum pump is faulty. necessary. (See para. 6.32).
12.2 Check wires and connectors of the vacuum
pump. Fix or replace if necessary. (See para.
12.3 Leakage. 6.20).
12.3 Check for leakage and fix or replace the
12.4 Pressure Sensor is out of calibration. door gasket or leaking point, if necessary.
12.4 Verify that the pressure sensor is calibrated. If
12.5 Heat Exchanger’s fan is disconnected not, calibrate the chamber Pressure sensor
or faulty. (see para. 5.2.5).
12.5 Check wires and connectors to the fan. Fix or
replace if necessary. (See para. 6.13).
Page 119 of 127

13. ‘Low Heat’ is displayed. 13.1 Water supply to generator failed. 13.1 Check the Water Inlet strainer and clean or
replace it, if necessary. (See para. 6.24 and
6.25). If strainer is ok, Check the water
pump’s wiring, electrodes and piping blocks,
and fix or replace, if necessary. (See para.
13.2 Pressure Sensor is out of calibration. 6.4).
13.2 Verify that the pressure sensor is calibrated. If
13.3 Temperature Sensor is out of not, calibrate the chamber Pressure sensor
calibration. (see para. 5.2.5).
13.3 Verify that the Temperature sensor is
calibrated. If not, calibrate the chamber
13.4 Heaters are faulty. Temperature sensor (see para. 5.2.5).
13.4 Check wires and connectors to the heaters.
Fix or replace if necessary. (See para. 6.22).
If it is ok, check the thermostat and replace,
13.5 Leakage. if necessary. (See para. 6.22).
13.5 Check for leakage and fix or replace the
door gasket or leaking point, if necessary.
14. ‘Press1 Cut’ is displayed. 14.1 Chamber pressure transducer is faulty. 14.1 Check wires to verify that there is no
shortcut. If there is no shortcut, Replace
pressure transducer (see para. 6.23).
15. ‘No Gen. Source’ is 15.1 Water Inlet strainer is clogged. 15.1 Check the Water Inlet strainer and clean or
displayed. replace it, if necessary. (See para. 6.24 and
15.2 Water Pump is faulty. 6.25).
15.2 If strainer is ok, Check the water pump’s
wiring, electrodes and piping blocks, and fix
or replace, if necessary. (See para. 6.4).
Page 120 of 127

16. ‘Door Sw Err’ is displayed 16.1 One of the door switches is shortcut. 16.1 Check door switches (Door lock and Door
Close). Replace if necessary. (See para.
6.30).
17. ‘Door Unlock Err’ is 17.1 Gasket is out of place. 17.1 Check and fix or replace the door gasket, if
displayed necessary. (See para. 6.32).
17.2 The Door lock switch or the Door Close 17.2 Fix the door switch. (See para. 6.30).
switch failed.
17.3 Door is not properly adjusted. 17.3 Readjust the door (3mm from each side).
17.4 The Motor’s screw is broken.
17.5 Motor is faulty. 17.4 Replace screw.
17.5 Check wiring and replace Motor, if

necessary. (see para. 6.7)
18. ‘Err Water Pump’ is 18.1 Water Inlet strainer is clogged. 18.1 Check the Water Inlet strainer and clean or
displayed replace it, if necessary. (See para. 6.24 and
18.2 Water Pump is faulty. 6.25).
18.2 If strainer is ok, Check the water pump’s
wiring, electrodes and piping blocks, and fix
or replace, if necessary. (See para. 6.4).
19. ‘No I2C Com.’ is 19.1 Wire between Rose-A and Rose-D 19.1Check wires and connectors. Fix or replace
displayed boards is disconnected. if necessary.
19.2 Rose-A board is faulty. 19.2 Replace Rose-A board. (See para. 6.16).
20. ‘Coil Temp Cut.’ is 20.1 Temperature Sensor is disconnected 20.1 Check the sensor's connectors and make
displayed 20.2 Temperature Sensor is shortcut sure it isn't loose. Fix if necessary.
20.3 Temperature Sensor is faulty 20.2 Check the sensor's wires and connectors.
Replace if necessary.
20.3 Replace PT-100 sensor (see para. 6.12)
Page 121 of 127

21. ‘No Steam’ is displayed 21.1 Water Pump is faulty. 21.1 Check the water pump’s wiring, electrodes
and piping blocks, and fix or replace, if
necessary. (See para. 6.4).
21.2 Generator’s pressure sensor (MPX) is out 21.2 Verify that the pressure sensor is calibrated.
of calibration or faulty. If not, calibrate the Pressure sensor (see
para. 5.2.5). If the sensor is calibrated and
the problem persists, replace sensor. (See
21.3 Heating Element is burnt. para. 6.29).
21.3 Check wires and connectors to the heaters.
21.4 Cut-off Thermostat is faulty. Fix or replace if necessary. (See para. 6.22).
21.4 Check wires and connectors to the
thermostat and replace it, if necessary. (See
para. 6.22).
22. ‘Fill Water’ is displayed 22.1 Mineral free water reservoir is empty 22.1 Fill the reservoir. (see para. 3.4)
during the stand-by 22.2 Lower water level float switch is faulty.
period If equipped with a RO system: 22.2 Replace float switch (see para. 6.11).
22.3 Mineral free water inlet valve is stuck.
22.4 No mineral free water supply.
22.3 Replace faulty valve.
22.4 Fix mineral free water supply.

23. ‘Remove Water’ is 23.1 Mineral free water reservoir is too full. 23.1 Empty the reservoir.
displayed 23.2 Waste water level electrode is faulty.
23.2 Check wires and connectors and replace
Electrode, if necessary. (See para. 6.10).
Page 122 of 127

24. ‘Stop Fill’ is displayed 24.1 Mineral free water reservoir is too full. 24.1 Empty the reservoir.
24.2 High Electrode is faulty.
24.2 Check wires and connectors and replace
Electrode, if necessary. (See para. 6.10).
25. Quick Connection 25.1 Quick connection is dirty or clogged. 25.1 Clean or replace the quick connection, if
Leakage necessary.
26. The display is not 26.1 Power Failure. 26.1 Verify that when the device turn’s On, a
activated “bip” sound is heard. If not, check that the
machine is supplied with 220V and that it is
powered.
26.2 LCD background failure. 26.2 If yes, check wires and connectors of the
display, and fix or replace if necessary.
(See para. 6.14).
26.3 Rose –D board is faulty. 26.3 check wires and connectors of the Rose-D,
and fix or replace if necessary. (See para.
6.14).
27. The printer prints, but 27.1 The ribbon is faulty. 27.1 Verify the ribbon is O.K. replace if required.
nothing is printed on the 27.2 Printer paper is not properly inserted. 27.2 Verify that the printing paper is inserted
paper. correctly.
28. The printer does not print. 28.1 Printer paper is not properly inserted. 28.1 Make sure the paper is inserted in the
28.2 Printer is faulty. printer.
28.2 Switch off the machine and switch it back
on while pressing the feed button on the
printer. If the printer prints a test printout,
the printer is O.K. and there is a problem
with the electronics.
If the printer does not print the test printout,
replace the printer. (See para. 6.26).
Page 123 of 127

29. When the machine is 29.1 ‘Feed button’ is stuck. 29.1 Make sure the ‘feed button’ on the printer is
switched on, the printer not stuck.
feeds paper continuously.
Page 124 of 127

Appendix 1
Electrical Schematic diagram of the Autoclave.
Page 125 of 127

Appendix 2
Piping Schematics diagram of the Autoclave
Page 126 of 127

Appendix 3
Technician Maintenance Log:
S/N: Location: Warranty? Date: Parts: Notes:
Y/N
Page 127 of 127

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Sting 11 Tehnician Manual

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STING 11 CLASS B

Door Screw Type

QA11-0034 V.1.1 April 2012

1.1 Incoming Inspection

For autoclaves with a printer: send a copy of the last printout.

Power supply 1 phase, 220V – 13A, 50 Hz

Protection against electrical shock Class I (IEC 60601-1)

2.4 Symbol Description

This sign indicates the need of caution. Read accurately all

This sign informs about hot surface.

This sign points to the Grounding connection

This sign points Danger of High Voltage.

Item Parameter Value

Fig. 1- Overall Dimensions

2.5.2 Chamber Dimensions

Fig. 2- Chamber Dimensions

Evaporate residue ≤ 10 mg/l

Silicium oxide, SiO2 ≤ 1 mg/l

Iron ≤ 0.2 mg/l

Cadmium ≤ 0.005 mg/l

Lead ≤ 0.05 mg/l

Rest of heavy metals, excluding iron, ≤ 0.1 mg/l

Phosphate ≤ 0.5 mg/l

Conductivity (at 20 °C) ≤ 15 μs/cm

Appearance colorless, clean, without sediment

Hardness ≤ 0.02 mmol/l

Compliance with the above data should be tested in accordance with

Fig. 3- Autoclave front view

No. Description No. Description

4 Exhaust Filter 11 Leg

No. Description N0. Description

*For a machine supplied with a RO system:

No. Description N0. Description

Resetting differential 30% intervention temp.

Temperature change speed 1K/ min.

Features of automatic action 28 KN

Minimum current 200 mA

Minimum bending radius of the capillary 5 mm

Approved VDE (DIN EN 60730) 1.000

Situation of pollution normal situation

Built in accordance with the rule EN 60730

Weight 65 gr. approx

 Safety Valves of Herose Type 06205.

Fig. 5- Safety valve parameters

Fig. 6- Power Inlet

3.4 Filling the Water Reservoir

Fig. 7- Filling the Water Reservoir

ROSE CONTROL SYSTEM

Fig. 8- Rose Control System General Diagram

Fig. 9- Rose-D Board

Fig. 10- Rose-A Board

Fuse F3- 2A for

Fuse F1- 3A for

Fuse F2- 3A for

Fuse F4- 2A for

High AC device drivers

Start New Cycle

Fig. 12- Main Menu Screen

5.2.1 Setting the system's clock

c. Use Left and Right keys to move the cursor to the

d. Use Up and Down keys to modify the field value.

e. Press the SET key to save new clock values.

Fig. 14- Language Screen

c. Select the required language by using Up and Down keys.