
Form 404248 Page Number - 3
DESCRIPTION
The Lincoln 4100 and 4102 Fluid Evacuation
Systems provide a clean, safe way to evacuate
waste fluids. Both systems feature a corrosion
resistant aluminum double diaphragm pump that
creates a powerful suction to evacuate waste fluids
and transfer them through an enclosed system to
a remote storage tank. The 4100 includes a U.L.
approved pump for transferring used motor oil
or other potentially flammable fluids. Model 4102
includes a non-U.L. listed pump for transferring
non-flammable fluids such as coolant or
windshield cleaner.
The systems can evacuate used fluids from rolling
drain pans, portable oil drain containers and
differentials and transaxles. The pumps are air
operated and can be mounted on any convenient
wall surface. One basic system can be connected
with additional hardware to serve multiple service
bays.
OWNER/OPERATOR RESPONSIBILITY
It is the owner/operator responsibility to properly
use and maintain this equipment.
The instructions and warnings contained in this
manual shall be read and understood by the
owner/operator prior to operating this equipment.
If an owner/operator does not understand English,
the contents of this manual shall be explained in
the owner/ operator’s native language to assure
the owner/operator comprehends.
It is the owners/operators responsibility to maintain
the legibility of all warning and instruction labels.
The owner/operator shall retain this manual for
future reference to important warnings and
installation instructions.
INSTALLATION
Depending on the type of fluid to be evacuated,
the Fluid Evacuation System installation and use
must be in accordance with the Flammable and
Combustible Liquids Code (NFPA 30) and
Automotive and Marine Service Station Code
(NFPA 30A) and must comply with all local, state
and Federal codes.
Also, the United States Government safety stan-
dards have been adopted under the Occupational
Safety and Health Act. These standards should be
consulted, particulary the General Standards, Part
1910, and the Construction Standard, Part 1926.
GROUNDING
To reduce the risk of static electrical sparking,
the system must be grounded. Refer to your local,
state, federal electrical codes for detailed ground-
ing instructions that are applicable to your area
and type of equipment.
WARNING
FAILURE TO HEED THE FOLLOWING WARNINGS
INCLUDING FAILURE TO GROUND EQUIPMENT,
MISUSE, OVER PRESSURIZING, MODIFYING
PARTS, EVACUATING INCOMPATIBLE FLUIDS,
OR USING WORN OR DAMAGED PARTS, MAY
RESULT IN EQUIPMENT DAMAGE AND/OR
SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY, FIRE, EXPLOSION,
OR PROPERTY DAMAGE.
• Make sure the pump and all other equipment
used or located in the pumping area are
grounded.
• Do not use the system if any static sparking or
electrical shock occurs. Stop the evacuation
immediately and do not use the system until the
problem is corrected.
• Do not exceed the stated maximum working
pressure of the pump or of the lowest rated
component in your system. Do not alter or
modify any part of this equipment.
• Do not attempt to repair or disassemble the
equipment while the system is operating.
• Make sure all connections are securely tightened
before using this equipment.
• Always read and follow the fluid manufacturer’s
recommendations regarding fluid compatibility,
and the use of protective clothing and
equipment.
• Check all equipment regularly and repair or
replace worn or damaged parts immediately.
• Never place your hand on or near the pump
suction inlet.