Primus RF6 Owner's manual

INDUSTRIAL WASHER EXTRACTORS
HIGH SPIN WASHER EXTRACTORS:
6 kg 33 kg
7 kg 40 kg
10 kg 55 kg
16 kg 120 kg
22 kg
RIGID MOUNTED WASHER EXTRACTORS:
6 kg 18 kg
7 kg 22 kg
10 kg 27 kg
13 kg 35 kg
16 kg 43 kg
HIGH SPIN HYGIENIC BARRIER WASHER EXTRACTORS:
16 kg 66 kg
26 kg 90 kg
33 kg 140 kg
44 kg 180 kg
PROGRAMMING MANUAL
FULL CONTROL 100962 G
Publication date: 24 Jun 2008
SELECT PROGRAM
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100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC PROGRAMMING MANUAL 1
1. TABLE OF CONTENTS
Publication date: 24 Jun 2008 Page:
1. TABLE OF CONTENTS..................................................................................................1
2. WARNINGS AND SYMBOLS .........................................................................................3
2.1. WARNINGS......................................................................................................................................3
2.2. SYMBOLS USED..............................................................................................................................4
3. BASIC DESCRIPTION OF CONTROLS.........................................................................6
3.1. GENERAL.........................................................................................................................................6
3.2. SPECIFIC.........................................................................................................................................7
3.3. THE CREATION OF A WASH PROGRAM........................................................................................9
3.4. PROGRAMMING THE FUNCTIONS...............................................................................................11
4. INITIALIZING THE MACHINE.......................................................................................22
4.1 INITIALISATION MENU ...................................................................................................................22
4.2 CONFIGURATION MENU................................................................................................................28
5. PROGRAMMING...........................................................................................................38
5.1 GENERAL........................................................................................................................................38
5.2. STEP {: PROGRAM MENU..........................................................................................................38
5.3. STEP |: PROGRAM FUNCTIONS................................................................................................39
5.4. STEP }: PROGRAM STEP FUNCTION........................................................................................42
5.5. STEP ~: PROGRAMMING THE WASH PART..............................................................................44
5.6. STEP : PROGRAMMING THE DRAIN STEP..............................................................................67
6. OPERATION MENU......................................................................................................72
6.1. STARTING UP................................................................................................................................72
6.2. SWITCHING ON THE POWER.......................................................................................................72
6.3. LOAD THE WASHING MACHINE ...................................................................................................72
6.4. PUT SOAP INTO THE SOAPHOPPER...........................................................................................72
6.5. STARTING A WASH PROGRAM....................................................................................................72
6.6. PROGRAMMING A DELAY TIME...................................................................................................73
6.7. ECONOMIC....................................................................................................................................73
6.8. THE ACTIVE PROGRAM................................................................................................................73
6.9. ADVANCING A WASH PROGRAM.................................................................................................74
6.10. WASH TIME..................................................................................................................................74
6.11. PROGRAM END...........................................................................................................................74
6.12. WATER FILL PROCESS...............................................................................................................76
6.13. HEATING PROCESS....................................................................................................................76
6.14. COOLDOWN FUNCTION..............................................................................................................76
6.15. FLUSH FUNCTION.......................................................................................................................77
6.16. SPRAY FUNCTION.......................................................................................................................77
6.17. UNBALANCE................................................................................................................................77
6.18. PAUSE..........................................................................................................................................77
6.19. STOP............................................................................................................................................77
6.20. OPEN SOAP BOX.........................................................................................................................78
6.21. WAIT STATE.................................................................................................................................78
6.22. HOW TO HANDLE FAILURE MESSAGES....................................................................................78
6.23. HOW TO HANDLE POWER INTERUPTIONS...............................................................................79
6.24. SPECIAL FUNCTION BUTTONS..................................................................................................79
6.25. WATER RECYCLING....................................................................................................................81
6.26. SOAP BOXES...............................................................................................................................81
7. PRE-PROGRAMMED PROGRAMS .............................................................................82

2 PROGRAMMING MANUAL 100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC
7.1. LEGEND........................................................................................................................................ 82
7.2. WASH PROGRAMS....................................................................................................................... 83
TWash program 1: HOT WASH – 90°C............................................................................................. 83
TWash program 2: WARM WASH – 60°C......................................................................................... 83
TWash program 3: COLOREDWASH – 40°C................................................................................... 84
TWash program 4: BRIGHT COLORED WASH – 30°C..................................................................... 84
TWash program 5: WOOLENS – 15°C.............................................................................................. 85
TWash program 6: LIGHTLY SOILED - HOT WASH - 90°C NO PREWASH...................... 85
TWash program 7: LIGHTLY SOILED - WARM WASH - 60°C NO PREWASH....................... 86
TWash program 8: LIGHTLY SOILED - COLORED WASH - 40°C NO PREWASH......................... 86
TWash program 9: BADLY SOILED – COOLDOWN - COLORED - 90°C............................................ 87
TWash program 10: BADLY SOILED – COOLDOWN - WHITE - 90°C................................................ 87
TWash program 11: BADLY SOILED – COOLDOWN - 60°C............................................................... 88
TWash program 12: WHITE CHLORINE BLEACH – 90°C (JAVEL BLEACH)..................................... 88
TWash program 13: WHITE OXYGEN BLEACH – 90°C (PEROXY BLEACH)................................... 89
TWash program 14: EXTRACTION - LOW SPEED........................................................................... 89
TWash program 15: EXTRACTION - HIGH SPEED .......................................................................... 89
7.3. WASH PROGRAMS FOR X-MACHINES........................................................................................ 90
8. TROUBLESHOOTING...................................................................................................91
8.1. DISPLAY MESSAGES.................................................................................................................... 91
8.2. FAULT MESSAGES....................................................................................................................... 91
8.3. HOW TO HANDLE FAULT MESSAGES......................................................................................... 92
8.4. OVERVIEW.................................................................................................................................... 94
8.5. SERVICE MENU............................................................................................................................ 97
8.6. DIAGNOSTIC PROGRAM............................................................................................................ 101
8.7. PROBLEM CHECK LIST.............................................................................................................. 105
8.8. EXPLANATION ERROR MESSAGES.......................................................................................... 106
9. SERVICE INFORMATION...........................................................................................126
9.1. MAINTENANCE........................................................................................................................... 126
9.2. INFORMATION FOR SERVICE.................................................................................................... 126
9.3. PROGRAMMER CIRCUIT BOARD............................................................................................... 127
9.4. INSTRUCTIONS FOR REPLACING THE ELECTRONIC BOARD AND KEYPAD......................... 127
9.5. INSTRUCTIONS FOR INSTALLING NEW SOFTWARE ............................................................... 128
10. SPECIFICATION OF YOUR MACHINE.....................................................................129
11. INDEX........................................................................................................................130

100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC PROGRAMMING MANUAL 3
2. WARNINGS AND SYMBOLS
2.1. WARNINGS
BEFORE OPERATING A MACHINE CONTROLLED BY AN ELECTRONIC PROGRAMMER, READ THIS
MANUAL. INCORRECT USE CAN RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURIES OR DAMAGE TO THE MACHINE
CONTROLS. IGNORING INSTRUCTIONS CAN CAUSE AN INCORRECT MACHINE FUNCTION, WHICH
MAY RESULT IN INJURIES OR MACHINE AND/OR LINEN DAMAGES.
– This manual version is an original English version. Without the original version these instructions are not
complete. Before installation, operating and maintenance of the machine, read complete instructions
thoroughly which means the following manuals: „Programming Manual“, „User‘s Manual“ and „Installation
and Maintenance Manual“. Follow these instructions and keep them handy for later use.
– A machine must be installed by following the „Installation and maintenance manual“. Before the first machine
start, it must be initialized and tested by a qualified worker. When operating the machine, follow the
machine „Users Manual“.
– The electric service line must not be affected by other electrical loading. A nominal voltage, if loaded or not
must work in the range ±10% with a maximum permanent frequency deviation of 1% or a short-time one at
2% of a given frequency (50 or 60 Hz). Connecting or starting the machine at an incorrect voltage can
damage the programmer.
– The machine must not be exposed to high humidity or extreme high and low temperatures.
– Do not tamper with the controls.
INSTRUCTIONS IN THIS MANUAL DO NOT COVER ALL DANGEROUS SITUATIONS.
IT IS UP TO THE USER TO HANDLE THE MACHINE CAREFULLY.
The manufacturer has the right to change specifications in this manual without prior notice. All the stated
information is only for informative purpose and must be considered as general. It is not possible to present all
the specific data of the device.
NOTE !!!
EVERY ELECTRONIC BOARD HAS A SERIAL NUMBER AND THE CODE OF THE BOARD (Picture 9.3).
ON THE EPROM MEMORY CHIP ON THE ELECTRONIC BOARD IS A LABEL SPECIFYING THE
SOFTWARE NUMBER AND VERSION AND/OR THE DATE OF THE SOFTWARE (Picture 9.3).
THESE DATA, AS WELL AS THE MODEL AND SERIAL NUMBER OF THE MACHINE, MUST BE
MENTIONED IN ALL CORRESPONDENCE OR INQUIRIES ADDRESSED TO THE DISTRIBUTOR OR
MANUFACTURER.
NOTE !!!
THE “FULL CONTROL“ COMPUTER USED ‘MACHINE TYPE’ CODES TO SELECT THE DIFFERENT
PROGRAMMABLE MACHINES EXECUTIONS.
The model number on de machine doesn’t indicate the ‘machine type’ but must be linked with the
description of the ‘machine type’ letters.
R : Rigid mounted machines (MFR PND)
RF : Rigid mounted inverter driven machines
F : Free standing machines (MFS PND)
FF : Free standing Frequency inverter driven machines (MFS NNA)
X : Non cabinet machines (MFX PND)
XF : Non cabinet Frequency inverter driven machines (MFX NN)
MB : Medical Barrier machines.
NOTE !!!
IN THE PROGRAMMING MANUAL, SOME PARAGRAPHS ARE ONLY INTENDTED FOR MACHINES
WITH FREQUENCY INVERTER CONTROLED MOTOR. THESE ARE RECOGNIZABLE AT THE TEXT
PRINTED IN ITALICS ON A PALE GREY BACKGROUND. IF YOUR MACHINE IS NOT A FREQUENCY
CONTROLLED MACHINE, YOU SHOULD IGNORE THESE PARAGRAPHS.

4 PROGRAMMING MANUAL 100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC
2.2. SYMBOLS USED
TBUTTONS
OPERATION BUTTONS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
- Program number selection buttons
START
- Starting up a program
- Advancing the program step by step
STOP
- Interrupting a program
- Finishing a program
YES
- Yes selection
NO
- No selection
ARROW LEFT
- Decreasing the sequence time
ARROW RIGHT
- Increasing the sequence time
INFO
- shows all available wash programs, program
steps and functions
SERVICE
- shows the states and the total number of cycles of
the machine
DOT
- activates the time delay function
PROGRAM BUTTONS
ARROW UP
- Selecting the previous menu item
ARROW DOWN
- Selecting the next menu item
ARROW LEFT
- Selecting the previous element of a menu item list
ARROW RIGHT
- Selecting the next element of a menu item list
ENTER
- Selecting a new menu
- Confirmation of a new value or list element and
going over to the next menu item
YES
- Yes Selection
NO
- No Selection
SPECIAL FUNCTION BUTTONS
INLET 1 2 3 ( 4 5 6 )
- Open the inlet valve
HEATING
- Activate the heating ( if equipped)
DRAINAGE
- Open the Drain valve
SPEED ADJUST
- Change the speed value
TKEYSWITCH
The keyswitch may be mounted on the front panel, the rear panel or inside the machine.
With the keyswitch you can select „Run mode“ or „Program mode“
- RUN MODE : This is the Normal wash machine operation.
- PROGRAM MODE : Only for changing the wash programs and machine settings.
TLABELS
On the labels you can find Instructions for the Washing machine Operation and Information
about the Wash Programs.
TEMERGENCY STOP SWITCH
This emergency stop switch is used by non-coin washer-extractors
100949
100947
100948
100950
100951
100952
100951
100952
100953
100954
100949
100950
100955
100957
100958
100959
100960
100961
100956
100800

100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC PROGRAMMING MANUAL 5

6 PROGRAMMING MANUAL 100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC
3. BASIC DESCRIPTION OF CONTROLS
3.1. GENERAL
TTHE CONTROL OFFERS :
99 programmable programs (including 15 pre-programmed ones)
Control of signal voltages for external pumps or liquid supply dispensers
Redistribution of the garments to avoid imbalance
Automatic temperature balance at the water fill process
Setting the machine options and configuration
Multiple languages can be selected ( one at a time)
TIN OPERATION THE FOLLOWING DATA IS DISPLAYED :
The selected program
The active wash step
The remaining program time
The name of the sequence
Indication of wait for heat ( if selected )
The water level and temperature can be viewed
Diagnostic messages
TTHE OPERATION MENU :
A program can be manually Shortened, Extended, Stopped.
A pause can be programmed
Special function buttons allow direct operation of selected components ( water valves, ect.)
Program overview
Service information
TTHE HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE OF THE FULL CONTROL WASH COMPUTER :
Easy operation by a comprehensive keypad
The hardware contains 1 electronic board
(Old wash computer MCB 40 = 2 piece execution : Micro-Controller Board (display) & Power Board)
The wash machine control software is implemented in a EPROM that can be easily replaced
The Wash Programs are kept in EEPROM memory ( non-volitile memory)

100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC PROGRAMMING MANUAL 7
3.2. SPECIFIC
TThe PROGRAM Menu is designated for :
the creation of a specific name for a wash program.
the creation and implementation of a new wash program step by step.
editing a wash program step by step.
inserting and deleting steps in the wash program.
copying a wash program.
deleting a wash program.
inspecting the wash program by the view function.
TThe CONFIGURATION Menu is designated for :
the selection of the machine type.
loading the default factory settings for the CONFIGURATION and INITIALISATION menu.
the selection of the Brightness of the display.
the selection of the power supply voltage of the washing machine.
loading the frequency inverter parameters.
erasing all the programmed wash programs (reset Wash program EEPROM memory).
loading the standard wash programs.
the selection of the number of wash machine water supply inlets.
the selection of a second drain valve. (water recycling system)
the selection if the supply has to function as hopper or liquid.
the selection if external liquid pumps have been connected to the washing machine.
the selection if the manifold LS-flush water inlet has to function.
the selection if the temperature must be displayed in degrees Celsius or degrees Fahrenheit.
the selection Full Heating.
the selection Low Water Pressure
the selection of Wetcleaning (very low programmable water levels).
the selection of the minimum level start supplies.
the selection of the number of compartments drum for big MB-machines.
TThe INITIALISATION Menu is designated for :
the selection of the displayed Language.
programming the Service due value.
the selection of the Buzzer time interval.
the selection of the Advance function.
the selection of the Wait for temperature function.
the selection of the Manual override function.
the selection of the Temperature balance function.
programming the Default Motor On and Off times for reversing wash action.
the selection of the Automatic Cool-down function.
the selection of the Show Economic function.
programming the Boiler temperature (hot water supply).
programming the Temperature Overshoot Protection value.
programming the Maximum Heating time value.
programming the Maximum fill time value.
programming the Maximum Level overfill value.
TThe SERVICE Menu is designated for :
the inspection of the error messages log register and the list with statistics.
activating the power of the frequency inverter.
the inspection of the functionality of the electric input signals.
resetting the Cycle counter.
TThe DIAGNOSTIC Menu is designated for starting up a diagnostic program.

8 PROGRAMMING MANUAL 100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC
99 Wash Programs – 99 Steps
Program 1 Program 2 Program 3 . . . Program 99
Name Prog Name Prog Name Prog Name Prog
Step 1 Step 1 Step 1 . . . Step 1
Wash
Sequence
Wash
Sequence
Wash
Sequence
Wash
Sequence
Drain/
Extraction
Sequence
Drain/
Extraction
Sequence
Drain/
Extraction
Sequence
Drain/
Extraction
Sequence
Step 2 Step 2 . . . Step 2
Wash
Sequence
Wash
Sequence
Wash
Sequence
Drain/
Extraction
Sequence
Drain/
Extraction
Sequence
Drain/
Extraction
Sequence
Step 3 . . . Step 3
Wash
Sequence
Wash
Sequence
Drain/
Extraction
Sequence
Drain/
Extraction
Sequence
. . . . . .
Step 99 Step 99
Wash
Sequence
Wash
Sequence
Drain/
Extraction
Sequence
Drain/
Extraction
Sequence
Tumble
Sequence Tumble Sequence
Tumble
Sequence
. . . Tumble
Sequence
Available Wash Sequences : Prewash, Wash, Cooldown, Rinse, Final Rinse, Soak, Flush, Spray, No Wash
Available Drain/Extraction Sequences : Drain, Extract, Low Extract, High Extract, No Drain, Static Drain

100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC PROGRAMMING MANUAL 9
3.3. THE CREATION OF A WASH PROGRAM
a Wash Program is built up step by step.
each step always consists of a Wash sequence and a Drain/Extraction sequence.
TTop soap hopper and Front soap hopper washing machines :
The Full Control Wash Computer is designated for 2 Main groups of washing machines:
- - The washing machines with Top Soap Hopper
- The washing machines with Front Soap Hopper
Depending upon the machine type, more or less machine functions are available.
TProgramming the Wash sequence :
First choose the type of Wash sequence.
Washing machine with
Top Soap Hopper
PREWASH
WASH
COOLDOWN
RINSE
FINAL RINSE
FLUSH
SOAK
SPRAY
No WASH
Washing machine with
Front (or side) Soap Hopper
WASH
COOLDOWN
RINSE
SOAK
SPRAY
No WASH
Then program all the related functions of the sequence.
The available functions are :
Temperature Spray 1
Water Level Spray 2
Water Inlet Valves
The Wash Speed
The Reversing Interval times
Supplies
Sequence Time ( length of step )
Drain valve 1 – 2
Pause Signal
You will notice that each step has default settings.
This feature is very helpful as most of the newly created programs will not require changes to be
made to the suggested values.

10 PROGRAMMING MANUAL 100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC
TProgramming the Drain sequence :
After programming the Wash sequence, next program the Drain/Extraction sequence.
Washing Machines with 1 motor
DRAIN
EXTRACTION
No DRAIN
Static DRAIN
Washing Machines
with 2 motors
DRAIN
LOW EXTRACTION
HIGH EXTRACTION
No DRAIN
Static DRAIN
Then program all the related functions of the Drain/Extraction sequence.
The available functions are :
Sequence Time ( length of step )
Speed
Drain valve 1 – 2
As you will notice it’s also possible to skip a sequence between two other sequences by
programming No WASH or No Drain.
Example : The No drain sequence should be programmed between a wash and a cool-down
sequence.
ATTENTION !!!
A MORE DETAILED EXPLANATION FOR THE SPECIFIC SEQUENCES CAN BE FOUND IN CHAPTER 5.
TThe Tumble sequence :
The wash cycle will always end with the Tumble sequence.
The tumble sequence takes 30 Seconds, then the program is finished and the door can be opened.
The Tumble sequence cannot be changed.
!

100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC PROGRAMMING MANUAL 11
3.4. PROGRAMMING THE FUNCTIONS
TLimits
To ensure the correct functionality of the washing machine you have to program values within
certain limits.
If you program a value that falls below the minimal or above the maximal programmable limit
then the new value will not be accepted and the previous value stays valid.
TProgramming the Water Temperature
Limits
- Minimum value : 1 °C
- Maximum value : 45°C for the PREWASH and SOAK and 92°C for the WASH sequence.
- For RINSE, FINAL RINSE, FLUSH and SPRAY no Temperature can be programmed.
TProgramming the Inlet valves
Depending the programmed temperature the inlet valves are suggested.
While the tub is filling with water, the computer controls the water temperature. By switching on
and off the hot and cold water inlet valves the correct water temperature is obtained.
For machines with a Top Soap Hopper you have to consider that by programming the inlet
valves, at the same time, you are also selecting the soap Box at which the soap must be added.
If you want to program a wash sequence with :
- Cold Water : only Cold Inlet Valves must be programmed
-Warm or Hot water : Cold and Hot Inlet Valves must be programmed
Top Soap Hopper washing machines : MFR
The cold water inlet valves
Inlet Valve 2 corresponds with Soap Box A (Prewash)
Inlet Valve 5 corresponds with Soap Box B (Wash)
Inlet Valve 1 corresponds with Soap Box C (Final Rinse)
Inlet Valve 6 is a direct Inlet Valve and speeds up the water fill process
The hot water inlet valves
Inlet Valve 4 corresponds with Soap Box B (Wash)
Inlet Valve 3 is a direct inlet Valve and speeds up the water fill process
How to select inlet valves : EXAMPLE
For a Prewash : Programmable temperature: 1 - 45°C
Inlet Valve 2 (cold) Soap box A
+ Inlet Valve 3 (hot) and/or 6 (cold) Direct Inlets
For a Wash : Programmable temperature: 1 - 92°C
Inlet Valve 4 (hot) and/or 5 (cold) Soap box B
+ Inlet Valve 3 (hot) and/or 6 (cold) Direct Inlets
For a Rinse : Inlet valves 2 + 5 + 6 (cold) No Soap is added
For a Final Rinse : Inlet valve 1 (cold hard) (or cold soft) Soap box C
+ Inlet valve 6 (cold soft) only if No cold hard water for Inlet 1

12 PROGRAMMING MANUAL 100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC
ATTENTION !!!
FOR MACHINES WITH LIQUID SUPPLY PUMPS, DIRECT WATER INLET VALVES 3 OR 6 MUST BE
PROGRAMMED BECAUSE THE LIQUID IS ADDED AT THE DIRECT WATER INLET CHANNEL.
DEPENDING THE WASHING MACHINE EXECUTION, WATER INLET VALVE 1 WILL FUNCTION WITH
COLD WATER.
FOR WASHING MACHINES WITH WATER RECYCLING, THE WATER RECYCLING SUPPLY MUST
BE CONNECTED TO INLET VALVE 2 OR 5
Front or Side Soap Hopper washing machines :
The cold water inlet valves
Inlet Valve 1 : Cold Hard Water or Recycled Water
Inlet Valve 2 : Cold Soft Water
The hot water inlet valve
Inlet Valve 3 : Warm Soft Water
ATTENTION !!!
FOR A FRONT SOAP HOPPER WASHING MACHINE, TO ADD SOAP, THE SUPPLIES MUST BE
PROGRAMMED.
TProgramming the water level
–Water level Limits
See table 3.4 A and 3.4 B as these values are different for each machine type.
Minimum value : above the heating elements and the temperature sensor
Maximum value : below the overflow outlet
– Normal Low Level, Normal High Level
The Normal Low Level is recommended for the PREWASH, WASH and SOAK sequences.
The Normal High Level is recommended for the RINSE and FINAL RINSE Sequences.
At the FLUSH sequence, you can’t program a water level as the water will escape by the
overflow opening.
At the COOLDOWN sequence, the Full Control Wash Computer makes use of a low water
level and is draining the water automatically.
At the Spray sequence, the Drain valve stays open.
– Economic water level
If you prefer a wash cycle with an economic water level :
–you can select “Show ECONOMIC” in the initialisation menu to make use of the standard
ECONOMIC function. Then at the start of each wash cycle, the question ECONOMIC?
will be posed.If you select ECONOMIC then the program will function with 20% units less water.
– or you may make dedicated programs with a water level 20% units below the Normal
water level.
–Wet Cleaning selection Configuration menu
It’s possible to program a level below default minimum programmable level. (see table)
The extra heating is disabled by the software if Wet Cleaning has been selected.
ATTENTION !!!
FOR WOOLENS AND OTHER DELICATE LINEN A NORMAL HIGH WATER LEVEL IS RECOMMENDED.
THE ECONOMIC FUNCTION SHOULD ONLY BE USED FOR LIGHTLY SOILED AND/OR SMALLER
VOLUMES OF LAUNDRY. IN OTHER CASES, THE PROGRAM WILL GIVE POOR WASHING QUALITY.
!
!
!

100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC PROGRAMMING MANUAL 13
Programmable water level units related
to the amount of water in the tub
Machine
type RF6 RF7 RF10 RF13 RF16 RF18 RF22 RF27 RF35
units
18
19 12 l13 l14 l19 l
20 13 l 14 l 16 l 21 l
21 {14 l {15 l {19 l 23 l
22 15 l 16 l 22 l 25 l
23 |17 l 18 l 25 l {28 l 21 l
24 }18 l |20 l |28 l 31 l 24 l31 l 39 l61 l
25 19 l }22 l }31 l 34 l 27 l35 l 43 l{67 l
26 21 l 24 l 34 l |37 l 30 l{38 l {47 l{55 l73 l
27 ~23 l 26 l 36 l }40 l {32 l41 l 51 l60 l78 l
28 25 l ~29 l ~38 l 43 l 35 l44 l 55 l65 l83 l
29 27 l 32 l 41 l 46 l 39 l 48 l 60 l 70 l 89 l
30 28 l 34 l 43 l 49 l 42 l |52 l |64 l |76 l |95 l
31 30 l 36 l 45 l ~52 l |45 l }56 l }68 l}81 l }101 l
32 32 l 38 l 48 l 55 l }48 l 60 l 72 l 86 l 107 l
33 33 l 40 l 51 l 58 l 50 l 63 l 76 l 91 l 113 l
34 35 l 42 l 54 l 60 l 53 l 67 l 81 l 96 l 119 l
35 37 l 45 l 57 l 63 l 56 l ~71 l ~86 l 101 l 125 l
36 39 l 47 l 59 l 66 l 59 l 75 l 91 l ~106 l ~131 l
37 41 l 49 l 61 l 69 l ~63 l 79 l 96 l 111 l 137 l
38 43 l 51 l 64 l 72 l 67 l 83 l 101 l 116 l 144 l
39 45 l 53 l 66 l 76 l 70 l 87 l 106 l 121 l 150 l
40 47 l 55 l 68 l 79 l 73 l 91 l 111 l 127 l 157 l
41
83 l 77 l 96 l 116 l 132 l 164 l
42
86 l 80 l 100 l 121 l 137 l 170 l
43
89 l 83 l 104 l 126 l 142 l 177 l
44
92 l 87 l 108 l 131 l 148 l 184 l
45
95 l 90 l 113 l 136 l 153 l 192 l
46
94 l 117 l 141 l 159 l 198 l
47
98 l 121 l 146 l 164 l 204 l
48
101 l 125 l 151 l 170 l 210 l
49
104 l 129 l 156 l 175 l 216 l
50
107 l 133 l 161 l 181 l 223 l
51
110 l 166 l 187 l 230 l
52
113 l 170 l 192 l
53
117 l 175 l 198 l
54
120 l 179 l 203 l
55
124 l 184 l 208 l
56
128 l 189 l 214 l
57
131 l 194 l 220 l
58
134 l 199 l 225 l
59
138 l 204 l 231 l
Programmed water LEVEL (Water level height in units)
60
142 l 209 l 236 l
{Economic Low Level |Economic High Level }Normal Low Level ~Normal High Level

14 PROGRAMMING MANUAL 100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC
Programmable water level units related
to the amount of water in the tub
Machine
type FF6 FF7 FF10 FF16 FF22
units
18 11 l12 l13 l
19 12 l13 l14 l
20 13 l14 l 15 l 19 l
21 {14 l{15 l {17 l 22 l
22 16 l17 l 20 l 25 l
23 |17 l18 l 23 l 28 l
24 }18 l|20 l 25 l {31 l
25 20 l}22 l |28 l 34 l
26 22 l24 l }31 l 37 l
27 ~24 l26 l 33 l 40 l
28 26 l~28 l 36 l 43 l 29 l
29 28 l31 l ~38 l |46 l 33 l
30 30 l33 l 40 l }49 l 37 l
31 32 l 35 l 43 l 53 l {41 l
32 33 l 37 l 46 l 57 l 45 l
33 35 l 39 l 48 l 60 l 49 l
34 37 l 41 l 50 l 63 l 53 l
35 38 l 44 l 53 l ~67 l 57 l
36 40 l 46 l 55 l 70 l |61 l
37 42 l 48 l 58 l 74 l }66 l
38 43 l 51 l 61 l 78 l 71 l
39 45 l 53 l 63 l 81 l 75 l
40 47 l 55 l 65 l 84 l 79 l
41
88 l 83 l
42
91 l ~87 l
43
95 l 91 l
44
99 l 95 l
45
103 l 100 l
46
107 l 105 l
47
111 l 110 l
48
114 l 114 l
49
118 l 119 l
50
122 l 124 l
51
124 l 129 l
52
127 l 134 l
53
140 l
54
145 l
55
150 l
56
155 l
57
160 l
58
165 l
59
170 l
Programmed water LEVEL (Water level height in units)
60
175 l
{Economic Low Level |Economic High Level }Normal Low Level ~Normal High Level

100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC PROGRAMMING MANUAL 15
Programmable water level units related
to the amount of water in the tub
Machine
type FF33 FF40 FF55 XF22 XF35 XF43 MB16 MB26 MB33 MB44 MB66
units
28
31 l 48 l 48 l
29
34 l 52 l 52 l
30
37 l 56 l 56 l 30 l 32 l 30 l 59 l 97 l
31
41 l 60 l 61 l 33 l 36 l 34 l 65 l 105 l
32
{45 l 64 l 66 l 36 l 40 l 38 l 71 l 113 l
33
49 l {68 l 72 l {39 l 44 l 43 l 77 l {123 l
34
53 l 72 l 79 l 42 l 48 l 48 l {83 l 133 l
35
58 l 77 l {86 l 45 l {52 l 53 l 90 l 144 l
36
|62 l 82 l 91 l 49 l 57 l {59 l 96 l 153 l
37 }66 l 87 l 97 l 53 l 62 l 65 l 102 l 163 l
38
70 l 92 l 103 l |57 l 67 l 70 l 109 l 173 l
39
73 l |97 l 109 l }61 l |72 l 75 l 116 l |184 l
40 51 l 66 l 70 l 77 l }103 l 116 l 65 l }77 l 80 l |124 l }196 l
41 55 l 70 l 76 l 81 l 109 l |123 l 70 l 82 l 86 l }132 l 208 l
42 59 l 74 l 82 l ~85 l 113 l }128 l 75 l 87 l |91 l 140 l 220 l
43 63 l {78 l 88 l 90 l 117 l 134 l ~80 l 92 l }95 l 148 l 234 l
44 {67 l 83 l 95 l 95 l 122 l 140 l 85 l 98 l 102 l 157 l 246 l
45 70 l 88 l {101 l 99 l 127 l 146 l 90 l ~105 l 107 l 167 l ~259 l
46 74 l 93 l 107 l 104 l 132 l 153 l 95 l 112 l 115 l ~ 177 l 272 l
47 78 l 99 l 115 l 109 l 137 l 160 l 100 l 119 l ~123 l 188 l 286 l
48 83 l 105 l 122 l 113 l ~142 l 167 l 105 l 124 l 131 l 196 l 299 l
49 88 l |111 l 130 l 118 l 147 l ~175 l 112 l 129 l 140 l 204 l 312 l
50 |93 l }118 l 138 l 123 l 152 l 182 l 119 l 134 l 147 l 212 l 325 l
51 }97 l 123 l 144 l 128 l 159 l 189 l 126 l 140 l 156 l 221 l 339 l
52 101 l 128 l |150 l 133 l 166 l 196 l 133 l 146 l 163 l 230 l 354 l
53 105 l 133 l }156 l 138 l 173 l 203 l 140 l 153 l 171 l 239 l 368 l
54 109 l 139 l 164 l 142 l 178 l 210 l 147 l 161 l 179 l 247 l 379 l
55 114 l 145 l 172 l 147 l 183 l 217 l 154 l 170 l 188 l 255 l 390 l
56 119 l 152 l 181 l 152 l 189 l 224 l 161 l 179 l 197 l 264 l 402 l
57 123 l ~158 l 188 l 156 l 194 l 230 l 168 l 185 l 206 l 274 l 417 l
58 127 l 164 l 195 l 161 l 200 l 237 l 175 l 192 l 215 l 284 l 432 l
59 ~132 l 171 l ~203 l 166 l 206 l 244 l 182 l 199 l 225 l 294 l 448 l
60 137 l 175 l 210 l 171 l 211 l 249 l 189 l 207 l 234 l 302 l 465 l
61 142 l 179 l 218 l 177 l 217 l 255 l 197 l 215 l 243 l 310 l 483 l
62 148 l 184 l 226 l 183 l 223 l 261 l 205 l 224 l 253 l 319 l 501 l
63 153 l 191 l 233 l 187 l 228 l 268 l 213 l 231 l 262 l 328 l 517 l
64 158 l 198 l 240 l 191 l 233 l 275 l 221 l 238 l 271 l 338 l 533 l
65 163 l 205 l 248 l 196 l 238 l 283 l 228 l 245 l 280 l 348 l 550 l
66 168 l 211 l 256 l
67 173 l 217 l 265 l
68 179 l 224 l 274 l
69 184 l 229 l 280 l
70 189 l 234 l 287 l
71 195 l 239 l 294 l
72 200 l 246 l 302 l
73 206 l 253 l 310 l
74 212 l 261 l 318 l
75 216 l 266 l 326 l
76 220 l 272 l 334 l
77 225 l 278 l 343 l
78 230 l 282 l 350 l
79 235 l 287 l 358 l
Programmed water LEVEL (Water level height in units)
80 240 l 292 l 366 l
{Economic Low Level |Economic High Level }Normal Low Level ~Normal High Level

16 PROGRAMMING MANUAL 100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC
Programmable water level units related
to the amount of water in the tub
Machinetype FF120 MB90 MB140 MB180
units litres litres litres litres
17 143 l
18 154 l
19 165 l
20 {176 l
21 185 l
22 141 l 196 l 287 l 294 l
23 150 l 207 l {301 l 309 l
24 159 l 217 l 317 l 325 l
25 169 l 228 l 331 l 341 l
26 180 l |239 l 345 l 357 l
27 191 l }249 l 361 l {373 l
28 203 l 258 l |377 l 389 l
29 214 l 269 l }392 l 405 l
30 226 l ~279 l 408 l 421 l
31 {237 l 290 l 424 l 437 l
32 249 l 300 l ~440 l 454 l
33 260 l 311 l 456 l |471 l
34 272 l 323 l 472 l }489 l
35 284 l 334 l 488 l 507 l
36 296 l 345 l 504 l 526 l
37 |308 l 357 l 521 l ~545 l
38 }320 l 371 l 538 l 564 l
39 332 l 387 l 555 l 584 l
40 344 l 405 l 574 l 604 l
41 ~356 l 418 l 592 l 625 l
42 368 l 431 l 610 l 646 l
43 380 l 444 l 630 l 667 l
44 393 l 457 l 650 l 689 l
45 405 l 470 l 670 l 711 l
46 418 l 483 l 690 l 733 l
47 430 l 496 l 710 l 755 l
48 443 l 509 l 729 l 777 l
49 455 l 523 l 748 l 799 l
50 468 l 537 l 767 l 821 l
51 480 l 551 l 785 l 843 l
52 493 l 565 l 803 l 864 l
53 506 l 579 l 823 l 885 l
54 519 l 593 l 842 l 906 l
55 532 l 607 l 862 l 927 l
56 545 l 622 l 884 l 948 l
57 558 l 637 l 906 l 969 l
58 571 l 652 l 928 l 990 l
59 584 l 667 l 949 l 1010 l
60 597 l 682 l 971 l 1030 l
61 610 l 697 l 991 l 1050 l
62 623 l 712 l 1011 l 1070 l
63 636 l 727 l 1031 l 1090 l
64 649 l 742 l 1051 l 1110 l
65 662 l 757 l 1071 l 1130 l
66 675 l 1091 l 1150 l
67 688 l 1109 l 1170 l
Programmed water LEVEL (Water level height in units)
68 702 l 1127 l 1190 l
Table continues on next page

100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC PROGRAMMING MANUAL 17
Programmable water level units related
to the amount of water in the tub
Machinetype FF120 MB90 MB140 MB180
units litres litres litres litres
69 715 l 1145 l 1210 l
70 729 l 1163 l 1230 l
71 742 l 1181 l 1250 l
72 756 l 1199 l 1270 l
73 769 l 1217 l 1290 l
74 783 l 1235 l 1310 l
75 796 l 1253 l 1330 l
76 810 l 1271 l 1350 l
77 823 l 1289 l 1370 l
78 837 l 1307 l 1390 l
79 850 l 1325 l 1410 l
80 864 l
81 877 l
82 891 l
83 904 l
84 918 l
85 931 l
86 945 l
87 958 l
88 972 l
89 985 l
Programmed water LEVEL
(
Water level hei
g
ht in units
)
90 999 l
{Economic Low Level |Economic High Level }Normal Low Level ~Normal High Level

18 PROGRAMMING MANUAL 100962 G PUBLICATION DATE 24 JUN 2008.DOC
Machine type Minimum
programmable
level
Normal Low
Level
Default value
Normal High
Level
Default value
Maximum
programmable
level
RF 6 19 24 27 40
RF 7 19 25 28 40
RF 10 19 25 28 40
RF 13 19 27 31 45
RF 16 23 32 37 60
RF 18 24 31 35 50
RF 22 24 31 35 60
RF 27 26 31 36 60
RF 35 24 31 36 50
FF 6 18 24 27 40
FF 7 18 25 28 40
FF 10 18 26 29 40
FF 16 20 30 35 52
FF 22 28 37 42 60
FF 33 40 51 59 80
FF 40 40 50 57 80
FF 55 40 53 59 80
FF 120 22 38 41 90
XF 22 28 37 42 65
XF 35 28 40 48 65
XF 43 28 42 49 65
MB 16 30 40 45 65
MB 26 30 40 45 65
MB 33 30 43 47 65
MB 44 30 41 46 65
MB 66 30 40 45 65
MB 90 17 27 30 65
MB 140 22 29 32 80
MB 180 22 34 37 80
Tab. 3.4.A. Programmable water Level