Phoenix LT4 User manual

Operation, Maintenance, and Parts Manual
Combination Lane Machine
January 2022 / 61-900040-000
for the
110V LT4 Lane Machine 61-860334-110
220V LT4 Lane Machine 61-860334-220
PHOENI
LT4
Caution: Read this instruction manual before using the lane machine

Table of Contents
Section 1 –Safety Information
1.1 Overview of Safety Labels............................................................................ 1-1
Important Safety Information ........................................................................ 1-3
Section 2 –Introduction
2.1 Introduction to the Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine ............................................ 2-1
2.2 Unpacking the Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine.................................................. 2-4
2.3 Specifications, Dimensions, and Capacities................................................. 2-5
2.4 Phoenix LT4 Components Overview............................................................ 2-7
Section 3 –Operation
3.1 Overview of Phoenix LT4 Operation............................................................. 3-1
3.2 The Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine Controls .................................................... 3-3
3.2.1 The Touch Screen................................................................................ 3-4
3.2.2 Editing Program Specifications............................................................. 3-5
3.2.3 The Run Screen ................................................................................... 3-9
3.2.4 The Test Screen................................................................................... 3-9
3.2.5 The Test Area.......................................................................................3-10
3.2.6 Error Messages....................................................................................3-12
3.3 Putting the Phoenix LT4 into Position...........................................................3-14
3.4 The Handle...................................................................................................3-16
3.5 Optical Sensor..............................................................................................3-17
3.6 Cleaning Operation Components .................................................................3-19
3.7 Lane Conditioning Components ...................................................................3-22
3.8 Preparing for Use .........................................................................................3-24
3.8.1 Filling and Preparing the Tanks............................................................3-24
3.8.1.1 Adding Cleaner.............................................................................3-24
3.8.1.2 Adding Oil.....................................................................................3-25
3.8.2 Defoaming the Waste Tank and Checking Hose Connections.............3-26
3.9 Cleaning the Lane Head Area......................................................................3-27
3.10 Cleaning and Conditioning.........................................................................3-27
3.10.1 Cleaning and Conditioning the Lanes................................................3-29
3.10.2 Illustration ..........................................................................................3-32
Section 4 –Maintenance and Adjustments
4.1 Performing After-Use Maintenance .............................................................. 4-1
4.2 Performing Weekly Maintenance.................................................................. 4-3
4.2.1 Testing the Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine’s Performance ....................... 4-4
4.2.1.1 Checking the Cleaning Function................................................... 4-4
4.2.1.2 Measuring the Buffer Brush Pressure .......................................... 4-4
4.2.2 Cleaning the Cleaner Tank Area .......................................................... 4-6
4.2.3 Cleaning the In-Line Filter .................................................................... 4-6
4.2.4 Checking the Waste Tank Seal ............................................................ 4-7
4.2.5 Cleaning the Waste Tank..................................................................... 4-7
4.2.6 Cleaning the Oil Tank Area .................................................................. 4-8
4.2.7 Cleaning the Buffer Brush .................................................................... 4-9

Table of Contents, cont.
4.3 Performing Occasional Maintenance ...........................................................4-10
4.3.1 Adjusting the Buffer Brush Pressure....................................................4-10
4.3.2 Rotating the Wicking Foams ................................................................4-13
4.3.3 Lubricating the Chains .........................................................................4-14
4.3.4 Adjusting the Cleaner Spray ................................................................4-16
4.3.4.1 Adjusting Cleaner Flow Rate........................................................4-16
4.3.4.2 Adjusting Cleaner Nozzle Direction..............................................4-17
4.3.4.3 Clearing a Clogged Nozzle ..........................................................4-19
4.3.5 Adjusting the Vacuum Head Height ....................................................4-20
4.3.6 Adjusting the Vacuum Motor Position .................................................4-22
4.3.7 Adjusting the Optical Sensor...............................................................4-23
4.3.8 Adjusting the Handle Hinges...............................................................4-24
4.3.9 Adjusting the Oil Tank Bars.................................................................4-25
4.3.10 Adjusting Guide Roller Position...........................................................4-26
4.4 Replacing Parts............................................................................................4-27
4.4.1 Replacing the Agitator Foam or Squeegee..........................................4-27
4.4.2 Replacing the Buffer Brush ..................................................................4-29
4.4.3 Replacing the Wicking Foams..............................................................4-30
4.4.4 Replacing the Waste Tank Seal...........................................................4-34
4.4.5 Replacing Fuses ..................................................................................4-35
4.4.6 Replacing the Optical Sensor...............................................................4-36
4.5 Updating the Phoenix LT4 Software.............................................................4-38
Section 5 –Troubleshooting
5.1 Operational Problems and Solutions............................................................ 5-1
5.1.1 General Operation................................................................................ 5-2
5.1.2 Cleaning Operation.............................................................................. 5-6
5.1.3 Conditioning Operation ........................................................................ 5-8
5.2 Recovering if the Phoenix LT4 Stops on the Lane.......................................5-10
Section 6 –Determining the Oiling Pattern
6.1 Default Programs......................................................................................... 6-1
6.1.1 Program A............................................................................................ 6-2
6.1.2 Program B............................................................................................ 6-3
6.1.3 Program C............................................................................................ 6-4
6.1.4 Program D............................................................................................ 6-5
6.2 Selecting a Program for Use........................................................................ 6-5
6.3 How the Phoenix LT4 Applies Oil................................................................. 6-6
6.4 Adjusting Oil Output..................................................................................... 6-6
6.4.1 Finger Smear Technique...................................................................... 6-8
6.5 Creating Oil Output Patterns........................................................................ 6-8
6.5.1 Oil Patterns .......................................................................................... 6-8
6.5.2 Wicking Foam Densities....................................................................... 6-9
6.5.3 Preparing Custom-Sized Wicking Foams............................................. 6-9
6.5.4 Head to Backend Transition Zone........................................................6-10
6.5.5 Troubleshooting ...................................................................................6-11

Table of Contents, cont.
Section 7 –Parts
FRAME and BODY............................................................................................... 7-5
Base Plate and Side Plates............................................................................. 7-6
Hood Assembly............................................................................................... 7-8
VACUUM and CLEANING SYSTEMS.................................................................. 7-9
Vacuum System..............................................................................................7-10
Vacuum Head Assembly.................................................................................7-12
Vacuum Head Solenoid & Bracket Assembly..................................................7-13
Vacuum Head Tensioner Assembly................................................................7-13
Vacuum Hose Assembly.................................................................................7-14
Vacuum Motor & Bracket Assembly................................................................7-14
Waste Tank & Bracket Assembly....................................................................7-15
Cleaner System...............................................................................................7-16
Cleaner Pump Assembly.................................................................................7-17
Cleaner Filter Assembly .................................................................................7-18
Flow Control Valve Assembly..........................................................................7-18
Cleaner Tank & Bracket Assembly..................................................................7-19
DRIVE SYSTEM...................................................................................................7-21
Drive Assembly...............................................................................................7-22
Drive Shaft Assembly......................................................................................7-23
Left Hand Drive Shaft End Assembly..............................................................7-23
Right Hand Drive Shaft End Assembly............................................................7-23
Drive Shaft Bearing Block Assembly...............................................................7-24
Drive Motor Assembly.....................................................................................7-24
OILING and BUFFING SYSTEM..........................................................................7-25
Oiling and Buffing System...............................................................................7-26
Transfer Roller Assembly................................................................................7-28
Transfer Roller Support Assembly ..................................................................7-29
Roller Shaft Support Assembly .......................................................................7-29
Left Hand Buffer Solenoid Assembly...............................................................7-30
Right Hand Buffer Solenoid Assembly............................................................7-30
Left Hand Buffer Solenoid Mounting Assembly...............................................7-31
Right Hand Buffer Solenoid Mounting Assembly.............................................7-31
Oil Tank Lift Assembly ....................................................................................7-32
Buffer Motor Assembly....................................................................................7-34
Transfer Motor Assembly................................................................................7-34
CONTROL SYSTEM............................................................................................7-35
Control System Components ..........................................................................7-36
Optical Sensor Assembly................................................................................7-37
Counter Wheel Assembly................................................................................7-37
Control Box Assembly.....................................................................................7-38
Handle Assembly............................................................................................7-40

Table of Contents (cont’d)
MISCELLANEOUS...............................................................................................7-41
110V Power Cord Assembly...........................................................................7-42
220V Power Cord Assembly...........................................................................7-42
Buffer Pressure Adjusting Tool.......................................................................7-43
Wiring Diagram, 110-Volt Lane Machine ........................................................7-44
Wiring Diagram, 220-Volt Lane Machine ........................................................7-45
PART NUMBER INDEX.......................................................................................7-47

61-900040-000 Rev. Date: 01/22 1-1
Section 1
SAFETY INFORMATION
1.1 OVERVIEW OF LABEL SYMBOLS
This guide contains information needed to properly operate and maintain the Phoenix LT4
Lane Machine. If any terms, concepts, or operations contained in this guide are unclear to
the user, consult an experienced professional or Brunswick Customer Response Center at
1-800-YES-BOWL (1-800-937-2695). Additionally, Technical Support can be reached by e-
mail at [email protected] or via fax at 1-231-725-4667.
Table 1- 1 contains safety labels that indicate potential hazards associated with various
machine components as well as a brief description of the hazard. This section also contains
a number of safety precautions that should be observed when operating and servicing the
machine.
Table 1- 1
SINGLE ICON LABELS
DESCRIPTION
Electric Shock Hazard/Electrocution
Part Number 294-115-236
Heat, Hot Surface, Burn Hazard
Part Number 294-115-238
Hand Crush/Force From Side
Part Number 294-115-237
Hand Entanglement Hazard (chain drive)
Part Number 294-115-245
Hand Entanglement Hazard (notched belt drive)
Part Number 294-115-246
Hand Crush Roller Pinch Point
Part Number 252-002-151

Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine Operation, Maintenance, and Parts Manual
1-2 Rev. Date: 01/22 61-900040-000
Earth (Ground)
Part Number 294-115-256
Protected Earth (Ground, Main)
Part Number A-1058
MULTIPLE ICON LABELS
Danger, Read Tech Manual, Do
Not Operate with Guards
Removed
Part Number
294-009-005
Do Not Overfill
Part Number
294-115-667

Safety Information
61-900040-000 Rev. Date: 01/22 1-3
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
WARNING! The following basic safety-related items must be followed in order to
ensure the safe operation of the lane machine. Failure to follow these precautions
could result in serious personal injury, damage to the lane machine, or both.
Read this instruction manual before using this machine.
This machine is to be operated by authorized and adequately instructed
personnel only. Prevent unauthorized use by turning off power, pressing the
emergency stop switch and removing the key when the machine is not in use.
Ensure the pinspotters for the lanes you are conditioning are turned off.
The only authorized use of this machine is to clean and condition the
surface of bowling lanes. DO NOT use for any other purpose.
DO NOT use this machine to pick up hazardous dust such as the residue
from resurfacing lanes.
This lane machine is very heavy. If necessary, obtain the assistance of a
second person when transferring the machine between the operating and
storage positions. Exercise care to prevent the machine from tipping when
moving the machine while it is in the upright position.
ALWAYS operate the lane machine on a dedicated and grounded electrical
circuit of the proper voltage.
Inspect the power cord prior to each use. DO NOT operate this machine
with a damaged power cord or plug.
DO NOT allow the lane machine to run over the power cord.
Unplug and inspect the power cord for damage if the machine runs over the
power cord. Should the power cord become entangled in the machine,
unplug the power cord from the bowling center’s electrical receptacle before
attempting to clear the power cord from the machine.
DO NOT use any other power cord in place of, or in addition to, the one
provided. Replacement power cords are available from Brunswick. (see
Section 7 - Parts of this manual).
Disconnect the power cord when cleaning, replacing parts, or performing
maintenance.
DO NOT operate the lane machine on a lane when someone is working on
the lane or in the vicinity of the pinspotter.
DO NOT operate the lane machine with a hood assembly open or removed
except when required to make adjustments
!

Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine Operation, Maintenance, and Parts Manual
1-4 Rev. Date: 01/22 61-900040-000
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION, cont.
DO NOT use flammable or toxic materials in the lane machine. Use only
cleaners and conditioners specifically formulated for use by the bowling
industry.
Avoid splashing liquid when filling the cleaner tank and oil tanks. Follow all
instructions and precautions on the product label. In case of eye contact,
remove any contact lenses and flush with water for 15 minutes.
DO NOT fill the oil tanks on or near the approach. Conditioner spilled on
the approach presents a hazard to the bowler.
DO NOT store machine upright with a full tank of cleaner. Cleaner may leak
out of the tank's air vent hole.
Turn off the machine if foam or liquid exits from the vacuum exhaust.
Be aware of the possibility of the machine continuing onto the approach
when it returns to the foul line. Stay out of the path of machine travel when
the machine is approaching the foul line.
DO NOT wear loose personal items such as neckties, necklaces, bolo ties,
or long hair around rotating machinery.
Keep hands away from solenoid linkages, gears, chains, and belts. These
components can pose a severe pinching hazard.
Exercise caution whenever the hood is open, removed, or when making
adjustments. Some components may become hot during use.
DO NOT modify the machine’s wiring except as specified in Brunswick-
supplied publications.
DO NOT use, clean, or store the machine outdoors and/or in wet conditions.
Use only brushes supplied with this machine or those supplied by Brunswick
for use in this machine.
Ensure all of the machine’s doors are closed and latched before placing the
machine in the storage position.
The possibility exists of a slipping hazard on any wet surface which could
come about by operating, moving, or storing the lane machine.
DO NOT modify any safety apparatus, shield, or electrical components
except by a qualified technician for the sole purpose of adjusting and/or
repair testing the machine. In completing this function all safety aspects
must be restored prior to regular operation
!

Safety Information
61-900040-000 Rev. Date: 01/22 1-5
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION, cont.
When not in use, secure the machine to prevent it from falling over and from
other unintentional movement.
During operation, pay attention to other persons in the area, especially
children.
!

61-900040-000 Rev. Date: 01/22 2-1
Section 2
INTRODUCTION
2.1 INTRODUCTION TO THE PHOENIX LT4 LANE MACHINE
The Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine, shown in Figure 2- 1, is a versatile, total lane care
machine that performs three operations: cleaning, conditioning, and standalone buffing.
The cleaning operation removes dirt and oil from the lane. This can be performed alone or
in combination with conditioning. The conditioning operation buffs oil onto the lane surface.
This oiled area of the lane is called the pattern. The standalone buffing operation buffs oil
that is already on the buffer brush onto the lane and redistributes the oil already on the
lane. While the buffing operation is automatically activated with the conditioning operation,
it can be performed by independently.
Cleaning
The cleaning operation wets the lane by spraying a cleaning solution through the spray
nozzles on the front of the machine. The factory-set flow rate and the spraying pattern give
gutter-to-gutter coverage without getting overspray1into the gutters. The agitator foam
under the machine forces the sprayed cleaning solution into the oil already on the lane,
forming an emulsion. The emulsified cleaner and oil solution is then picked up by the
1It is important that the nozzles don't overspray the cleaning fluid into the gutters. The excess fluid can build up in the
gutter and form a sticky residue that can be transferred to the power cord and bowling balls. Additionally, painted gutters
can be damaged by the cleaner fluid. Refer to Section 4.3.4 –Adjusting the Cleaner Spray.
Figure 2- 1

Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine Operation, Maintenance, and Parts Manual
2-2 Rev. Date: 01/22 61-900040-000
machine’s floating vacuum head. The floating action allows the vacuum head to conform to
changes in the lane surface. The cleaning operation is performed only during the forward
segment of the first pass regardless of any second pass settings.
Conditioning
The conditioning operation (also known
as lane conditioning, oiling, or
dressing) applies oil by brushing it onto
the lane during the forward and reverse
passes of the machine. The oil is
stored in the oil tank and is applied to
the lane via the wicking foams, transfer
roller, and buffer brush shown in
Figure 2- 2 and Figure 2- 3.
The oil tank has six adjustable
segments. Each segment has its own
wicking foam and adjustment bar. This
allows for the adjustment of each
segment independently of the others.
Factory default settings apply less oil on the outer 7
boards on each side of the lane (approximately 7.5
inches or 19 cm). The areas of the lane on boards 8
through 10 (approximately 3.25 inches or 8 cm), known
as the track, have slightly more oil applied. The middle
20 boards have a heavy amount of oil applied. This
produces a typical oil pattern for most bowlers. All oil
patterns may be adjusted to fit the center's needs.
Buffing
Buffing can be performed with or without applying new oil. It is NOT recommended to buff
the lane without the application of new oil. It is NOT recommended to buff or oil a dirty lane.
The buffing only function can also be used to deplete residual oil in the buffer brush by
alternating clean only and buff only programs until no oil is visible on the lane after the buff
only program. Refer to Section 6 –Determining the Oil Pattern for more information.
Factory Programming
The Phoenix LT4 is capable of performing a single pass (the machine travels down the lane
forward and returns in reverse) and double pass (the machine will travel down the lane a
second time). If a second pass is used more oil is applied and buffed onto the lane. Each
pass is divided into two segments, a forward segment and a reverse segment. On the first
pass forward segment, the lane is stripped of any existing oil over its entire length while
new oil is applied and buffed out for the distances entered. On the return segment, the lane
is buffed and then oiled to the foul line using the same distance settings. If a second pass is
used, more oil is buffed onto the lane. No cleaning occurs during a second pass operation.
Figure 2- 2
Figure 2- 3
Buffer
Brush
Transfer
Roller
Wicking
Foams
Transfer Roller
Buffer Brush
Wicking Foams
Adjustment Bars

Introduction
61-900040-000 Rev. Date: 01/22 2-3
All programs may be customized to suit the specific needs of the center. The machine
comes from the factory with four preprogrammed routines: programs A, B, C, and D. Below
is a description of each program.
Program A is single pass with cleaning, oiling, and buffing. It is typical of what would
be applied for recreational or "open" bowlers using mostly house balls supplied by
the bowling center.
Program B is double pass with cleaning, oiling, and buffing. This program lays out a
typical league pattern or bowling club pattern for more experienced bowlers using
performance bowling balls.
Program C is double pass with cleaning, oiling, and buffing. This double pass pattern
is similar to Program B but applies more oil to the lane. This program is generally
used for tournaments and highly competitive leagues or clubs. Typically the majority
of the bowlers will be using performance bowling balls.
Program D is cleaning only single pass. This program can be used to clean the
lanes without applying any oil. It is useful for cleaning the lanes prior to a lane
inspection or to check the cleaning function of the machine.
Additional information about the factory settings and adjusting them can be found in
Section 3.10 –Cleaning and Conditioning.
A printout of the specific cross-lane oil pattern produced by the Phoenix LT4 has been
included in a yellow envelope. This printout contains important information about the
machine’s initial settings and should be retained for the center's record.
For more information about oil output and patterns, refer to Section 6 - Determining the
Oiling Pattern.

Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine Operation, Maintenance, and Parts Manual
2-4 Rev. Date: 01/22 61-900040-000
2.2 UNPACKING THE PHOENIX LT4 LANE MACHINE
After uncrating, inspect the lane machine for any damage that may have occurred in
shipping. Any shipping-related damage claims should be filed with the freight carrier.
Brunswick is not responsible for damage that occurs during shipment.
Before first using the Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine, ensure all the components were shipped
and that they arrived in good condition. It is also important to become familiar with how the
machine operates.
IMPORTANT
The oil transfer roller is wire tied in two places to prevent damage during
shipment. The following steps must be completed before using the
machine to avoid damage to the machine.
1. Unlatch the hood door and open the compartment door.
2. Cut the two plastic wire ties at each end of the transfer roller as shown in Figure
2- 4 and Figure 2- 5. Then remove the red tag and wire ties.
3. If the silver roller (oil transfer roller) does not drop down against the buffer brush,
gently push it down to rest it against the buffer brush. Do not force it.
4. Close the hood door and refasten the clasps.
!
Figure 2- 4
Figure 2- 5

Introduction
61-900040-000 Rev. Date: 01/22 2-5
2.3 SPECIFICATIONS, DIMENSIONS, AND CAPACITIES
Table 2- 1 below provides the electrical use, machine weight and dimensions, and tank
capacities of the Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine.
Table 2- 1
Electrical
Single phase, 50/60 Hertz 1860 watts
110 V (US) 15.5 AMP
200 –240V (other countries) Aµ 6 AIp9.4
Main Power Circuit Breaker
on Control Box
20 amp protection (110V), 14 amp protection (220V)
Overcurrent Protection
Each motor and solenoid is individually protected against an
overcurrent condition either by a thermal overload protection
device or a fuse.
The Machine must be operated on a dedicated and
grounded electrical circuit.
Weight (wet)
250 pounds (113 kg)
Machine Dimensions
13.93 inches (35.4 cm) H x 35.6 inches (90.4 cm) L x 55.48
inches (140.9 cm) W
Power Cord
3-conductor, 110V, 12 AWG (US), 220V, 14 AWG (2.5 mm2
harmonized), 125 feet (38.1 m) L
Cleaner Tank Capacity
1.75 gallons (6.62 liters), enough to clean approximately 16
lanes from the on-approach start position.
Use only cleaners specifically manufactured for use on
bowling lanes.
Waste Tank Capacity
Holds waste for up to 16 lanes (~5.75L/1.52gal.) when a
defoamer is used.
Oil Tank Capacity
37.5 ounces (1.11 liters), enough to condition up to 24
lanes. Using patterns with higher oil output may reduce the
number or lanes covered.
Use only oil products specifically manufactured for use
on bowling lanes.
Foams:
Standard
Replacement Foam
Wicks
Outside - 3-1/2 inches (8.9 cm) H x 7.85 inches (19.9 cm) L
Track –3-1/2 inches (8.9 cm) H x 3 inches (7.6 cm) L
Middle - 3-1/2 inches (8.9 cm) H x 10 inches (25.4 cm) L
The above represents one side (half) of the oil tank. Identical foams are
installed on the other side of the oil tank.
3-1/2 inches (8.9 cm) H x 48 inches (121.9 cm) L

Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine Operation, Maintenance, and Parts Manual
2-6 Rev. Date: 01/22 61-900040-000
Table 2- 2 below lists the contents of the Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine package.
Table 2- 2
Item
Part Number
Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine
61-860334-110 (110V)
61-860334-220 (220V)
Power Cord
294-002-359 (110V)
294-115-269 (220V)
Large Red Funnel (for cleaning solution)
RP-115
Small Funnel (for oil)
RP-116
Quick Start Information Card
400-294-021
Buffer Pressure Adjusting Tool
RP-43
Defoamer, 1 Gallon (3.78 liter)
294-115-161
Yellow Envelope for 110V Phoenix LT4
Warranty Card
Oil Pattern Printout
110V, 2A Slow blow fuse 2
110V, 6.3A Slow blow fuse 2
110V, 8A Slow blow fuse (4)
110V, 10A Slow blow fuse (4)
1/16-inch Hex Wrench
3/32-inch Hex Wrench
Oil Tank Feeler Gauge (yellow)
Cotter Pin, 1/16 x ½ (6)
400-294-010
748-510-600
748-512-110
748-901-031
748-510-400
294-115-693
294-115-702
294-115-694
01-080
Yellow Envelope for 220V Phoenix LT4
Warranty Card
Oil Pattern Printout
220V, 1A Slow blow fuse 2
220V, 5A Slow blow fuse (4)
220V, 4A Slow blow fuse (4)
1/16-inch Hex Wrench
3/32-inch Hex Wrench
Oil Tank Feeler Gauge (yellow)
Cotter Pin, 1/16 x ½ (2)
Bowtie Clips (4)
400-294-010
748-901-111
748-511-405
748-510-100
294-115-693
294-115-702
294-115-694
01-080

Introduction
61-900040-000 Rev. Date: 01/22 2-7
Table 2- 2 Continued
Item
Part Number
Standard Foams (in the machine)
Super-High Output (#4), 10 in. (25.4 cm) L x 3½ in. (8.9 cm) H
Medium-Low Output (#10), 7.8 in. (19.9 cm) L x 3½ in. (8.9 cm) H
Medium-High Output (#6), 3 in. (7.6 cm) L x 3½ in. (8.9 cm) H
Not available in precut
lengths
Alternate Foams, 3½ in. (8.9 cm) H x 48 in. (121.9 cm) L (Field cut
to size)
Super-High Output (#4)
High Output (#5)
Medium-High Output (#6)
Medium Output (#8)
Medium-Low Output (#10)
Low Output (#11)
Extra-Low Output (#12)
Super-Low Output (#13)
Foam Kit - Contains one 48 in. (121.9 cm) long piece of each
of the wicking foams
294-115-490
294-115-488
294-115-486
294-115-484
294-115-482
294-115-652
294-115-653
294-115-654
294-115-655
2.4 PHOENIX LT4 COMPONENTS OVERVIEW
The following pages contain an overview of the Phoenix LT4 components. The hood has
been hidden in these views which are meant to help familiarize the user with the Phoenix
LT4. For detailed information about the components and their functions, refer to the
Operation, Maintenance, and Parts sections of this manual.

Phoenix LT4 Lane Machine Operation, Maintenance, and Parts Manual
2-8 Rev. Date: 01/22 61-900040-000
#
DESCRIPTION
#
DESCRIPTION
1
Oil Compartment E-Stop Switch
13
Lift Handle
2
Buffer Motor
14
Vacuum Motor
3
Oil Tank
15
Waste Tank
4
Transfer Rollers
16
In-Line Filter
5
Control Box
17
Control Box Guard
6
Touch Screen
18
Vacuum Hose
7
E-Stop Switch
19
Vacuum Solenoid
8
Oil Tank Sight Glass
20
Cleaner Pump
9
Power Switch
21
Cleaner Tank
10
Power Inlet
22
Drive Motor
11
Encoder / Odometer
23
Buffer Solenoid
12
Transfer Roller Motor
2
3
4
5
7
10
11
12
13
15
18
19
20
21
22
23
6
16
14
17
1
9
8