NAKS 52B-DBFF-4000 Manual

NAKS Emhætte 52B-DBFF-4000

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Side 1/6
RECEIVING AND INSPECTION
Immediately upon receipt of a shipment, carefully inspect for damage
and shortage. Turn the impeller by hand to see that it turns freely
and does not bind. If any damage and/or shortage is detected or
suspected, the carrier must be asked to conduct an inspection. The
consignee’s representative should not accept a shipment without a
notation on the delivery receipt indicating items not delivered or the
apparent extent of damage.
When a shipment is opened and damage is found which was not
evident externally (concealed damage), it is mandatory that the
consignee request an immediate inspection by the carrier. Report any
damage to the carrier within 15 days. Failure to report damage within
the above time limit will result in rejection of a claim.
HANDLING
When handling fans and their accessories, always use equipment and
methods that will not cause damage. Fans should be lifted using slings
and padding or spreaders to avoid damage.
CAUTION! Always make sure that all lifting and handling equipment
and techniques conform to current safety standards.
Avoid lifting fans in a way that will bend or distort fan parts. Never pass
slings or timbers through the fan orice.
CAUTION! Do not lift by the fan hood. Fans with special coatings or
paints must be protected in handling to prevent damage.
STORAGE
Fans are protected against damage during shipment. If they cannot
be installed and put into operation immediately upon receipt certain
precautions are necessary to prevent deterioration during storage.
Responsibility for integrity of fans and accessories during storage must
be assumed by the user. The manufacturer will not be responsible
for damage during storage. These suggestions are provided solely as
a convenience to the user, who shall make his own decision as to
whether to use any or all of them.
INDOOR: The ideal storage environment for fans and accessories is
indoors, above grade, in a low humidity atmosphere which is sealed to
prevent the entry of blowing dust, rain, or snow. Temperatures should
be evenly maintained between 70°F and 105°F (wide temperature
swings may cause condensation and “sweating” of metal parts).
Windows should be covered to prevent temperature variations caused
by sunlight. Provide thermometers and humidity indicators at several
points and maintain the atmosphere at 40% relative humidity, or lower.
It may be necessary to use trays of renewable desiccant or portable
dehumidier to remove moisture from the air in the storage enclosure.
Thermostatically controlled portable heaters (vented to outdoors) may
be required to maintain even temperatures inside the enclosure.
CAUTION! Provide re extinguishers, or re alarms, or emergency
response communication to protect building and equipment against
re damage. Be sure that building and storage practices meet all local,
state and federal re and safety codes.
The following fans or accessories must be stored indoors, in a clean
dry atmosphere:
a. Propeller wall fans not in wall housings.
b. Any fan protected by a cardboard carton.
c. Motors dismounted from fans.
d. Spare wheels or propellers.
e. Belts, sheaves, bushings and other parts when not
mounted on fan.
f. Boxes, bags or cartons of hardware.
g. Curbs
h. Dampers
Remove any accumulations of dirt, water, ice or snow and wipe dry
before moving to indoor storage. Allow cold parts to reach room
temperature to avoid “sweating” of metal parts. Open boxes or cartons.
Remove any accumulated moisture; if necessary use portable electric
heaters to dry parts and packages. Leave coverings loose to permit air
circulation and to permit periodic inspection.
Rotate wheels or propellers by hand to distribute bearing grease over
the entire bearing surfaces.
Store at least 3 ½” off the oor on wooden blocks covered with moisture
proof paper or polyethylene sheathing. Provide aisles between parts
and along all walls, to permit air circulation and space for inspection.
OUTDOOR: Fans designed for outdoor use may be stored outdoors,
if absolutely necessary. The storage area should be reasonably level
and drained or ditched to prevent accumulation of water. Fencing and
lighting for security are desirable. Roads or aisles for portable cranes
and hauling equipment are needed. Consider the use of drift fencing
to minimize accumulation of blowing snow or dirt.
The following fans may be stored outdoors, if dry indoor storage space
is not available:
a. Fans intended for outdoor use that are crated in wood.
b. Wall fans installed in wall housings.
All fans must be supported on wooden blocks or timbers above water
or normal snow levels. Provide enough blocking to prevent settling into
soft ground. Fans should be set in place using the directional arrow
markings on the crate as a guide.
Locate pieces far enough apart to permit air circulation, sunlight, and
space for periodic inspection. Place all parts on their supports so that
rain water will run off, or to minimize water accumulation. Do not cover
parts with plastic lm or tarps-these cause condensation of moisture
from the air passing through heating and cooling cycles.
Fan wheels and propellers should be blocked to prevent spinning
caused by strong winds.
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE DURING STORAGE
Inspect fans and accessories at least once per month, while in storage.
Log results of inspection and maintenance performed. A typical log
entry should include the following:
a. Date
b. Inspector’s Name
c. Name of Fan
d. Location
e. Condition of Paint or Coating
f. Is moisture present?
g. Is dirt accumulated?
h. Corrective steps taken?
INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
Models 10B-DB, 20B-DB, 28B-DB, 36B-DB, 48B-DB, 52B-DB
Read and Save These Instructions
NAKS Form 613162
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
2017 © North American Kitchen Solutions
172 Reaser Court, Elyria, OH 44035
Toll Free: (800) 715-1014
customerservice@naksinc.com
Page 1 of 6
If moisture or dirt accumulations are found on parts, the source should
be located and eliminated. Fans should be rotated at each inspection
by hand ten to fteen revolutions to redistribute the motor and bearing
lubricant.
If paint deterioration begins, consideration should be given to touch-
up or repainting. Fans with special coatings may require special
techniques for touch-up or repair.
Machined parts coated with rust preventive should be restored to good
condition promptly if signs of rust occur. The most critical items are
pulleys, shafts and bearing locking collars. At the rst sign of rusting
on any of the above parts, remove the original rust preventive coating
with petroleum solvent and clean lint-free cloths. Polish any remaining
rust from surfaces with crocus cloth or ne emery paper and oil. Do
not destroy the continuity of the surfaces. Wipe clean with lint-free
cloths and recoat surfaces evenly and thoroughly with Tectly 506
(Ashland Oil Company) or equal. For hard to reach internal surfaces
or for occasional use, consider using Tectly 511M Rust Preventive or
WD40 or equal.
REMOVING FROM STORAGE
As fans are removed from storage to be installed in their nal location,
they should be protected and maintained in similar fashion, until the
fan equipment goes into operation.
INSTALLATION
1. CAUTION! This unit has rotating parts and safety precautions
should be exercised during installation, operation and
maintenance.
2. WARNING! Do not use in hazardous environments where
fan’s electrical system could provide ignition to combustible
or ammable materials, unless unit is specically built for
hazardous environments.
3. WARNING! If gases, other than clean air, are to be exhausted
using the fan, then the user bears the responsibility of determining
that the fan is appropriate and safe for the application.
4. If the fan manufacturers prefab curb is used, a ange is provided
for mounting the damper. Damper should be installed before
setting exhauster.
5. If damper box is being used, assemble box and mount in curb
before setting exhauster. Damper may be installed at this time
if desired. Damper should be fastened to the bottom of the
damper box, curb anges or nailing strips in curb.
6. Remove motor compartment cover and mount motor onto drive
base. (Larger motors are shipped not mounted because of the
possibility of shipping damage.)
Refer to Figure 1 for sizes 10-52. The motor is mounted directly
to the slots on the drive base using the four motor mount bolts
with their nuts. For sizes 10-52 motors with 1½” (38mm) shaft
length use upper set of slots on the drive base. For motors with
shaft longer than 1½” (38mm) use lower set of slots on the drive
base. Belt tensioning is brought about by sliding the motor away
from the fan pulley and then tightening the motor mount bolts
and nuts.
Belt should depress its width when pressed rmly inward at
midway point between the pulleys. Connect the wiring and
conduit, if used, from the disconnect switch to the motor.
7. Turn impeller by hand to make sure it rotates freely. If impeller
hits orice, adjust as follows:
For fans with duplex split pillow block bearings, 3-dimensional
adjustment is provided. Horizontal movement for adjustment is
allowed by four (4) bolts in the separator pan. Loosen the four
nuts in the outer edge (one in each quadrant) of the separator
pan for adjustment in all horizontal positions, re-tighten the four
nuts. Vertical movement for adjustment is allowed by two (2)
slots in the motor base bearing housing at the top and bottom.
The set screws can be loosened and the shaft can be raised or
lowered. Then the set screws must be re-tightened following the
set screw tightening procedure in Table 1.
Fans with unitary pillow block bearings have the same
adjustment capability and is accomplished in the same manner
as described above with one exception. The vertical adjustment
is carried out by loosening the bearing set screws and carefully
sliding the fan shaft to a new location. Tighten all bearing set
screws (see Table 1 for torque recommendations) into the fan
shaft when complete.
WARNING! Do not damage the orice when adjusting the
wheel.
8. CAUTION! Guards must be installed when fan is within reach of
personnel or within eight (8) feet (2.5m) of working level or when
deemed advisable for safety.
9. CAUTION! Before proceeding, make sure electrical service to
fan is locked in “OFF” position.
10. All wiring should be in accordance with local ordinances
and the National Electric Code.
11. WARNING! Check voltage at the fan to see if it corresponds
with the motor nameplate. High or low voltage can seriously
damage the motor. Extra care should be taken when wiring
two speed motors since improper connections will damage
motor and void motor warranty. Leave enough slack in
wiring to allow for motor movement when adjusting belt
tension.
12. Apply power momentarily and compare the rotation of the
impeller with the directional arrow on fan. Wheel rotation is
clockwise as viewed from drive side. WARNING! Operation
in the wrong direction will deliver air but will overload the
motor to the extent of blowing fuses, and seriously damaging
the motor. In the case of three phase motors, the direction
can be changed by interchanging any two of the three motor
leads. In the case of single phase motors, the reversing
instructions will appear on the wiring diagram in the motor
wiring compartment.
13. Using a minimum of eight (8) lag bolts - two (2) on each side
near corners, securely fasten fan to curb. Fasten all bolts
securely. The fan should rest on the curb as level as
possible.
MAINTENANCE
1. Under normal usage, no spare parts are recommended for one
year of operation. Recommended spare parts are shown on
page 4.
CAUTION! Before proceeding, make sure electrical service to
fan is locked in “OFF” position.
WINDMILLING: Even when the power supply is locked out,
fans may cause injury or damage if the impeller is subject
to “windmilling” which is the turning of the impeller and drive
components due to a draft in the system. To guard against this
hazard, the impeller should be secured to physically restrict
rotational movement.
2. Impeller shaft bearings on units with duplex split pillow block
housing are permanently lubricated and do not require
relubrication. Units with unitary pillow block bearing have grease
ttings and, under normal operation will need no relubrication for
3 to 5 years. If relubrication is required, use a grease conforming
to NLGI No. 2. CAUTION! Lubricating bearings with a high
pressure gun can blow bearing seals and overll the bearing
with grease. This condition can result in excessive churning and
overheating. For normal operating conditions it is a standard
practice to ll only 30% of the bearing void with grease. Do not
over lubricate.
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
2017 © North American Kitchen Solutions
172 Reaser Court, Elyria, OH 44035
Toll Free: (800) 715-1014
customerservice@naksinc.com
Page 2 of 6


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Mærke: NAKS
Kategori: Emhætte
Model: 52B-DBFF-4000

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