User:Lukas/Rainbow E-1: Difference between revisions

From CoMakingSpace Wiki
m (Johannes moved page Rainbow E-1 to User:Lukas/Rainbow E-1: Privates Gerät. wird nicht in SnipeIT aufgenommen)
(removed Commissioning template)
 
Line 11: Line 11:
|tutor={{£}}
|tutor={{£}}
|location=[[Location::Handheld Wood Tool Area]]
|location=[[Location::Handheld Wood Tool Area]]
|status=in commissioning
|firmware=
|firmware=
|software=
|software=
Line 33: Line 32:


Power nozzle manual: [http://rainbowsystem.com/uploads/manuals/PN_eSERIES_English.pdf rainbowsystem.com]
Power nozzle manual: [http://rainbowsystem.com/uploads/manuals/PN_eSERIES_English.pdf rainbowsystem.com]
{{Commissioning
|IssueNumber=
|Naming=done
|NamingComment=
|Picture=done
|PictureComment=
|Manual=done
|ManualComment=
|Documentation=done
|DocumentationComment=
|QR=
|QRComment=
|Introduction=not needed
|IntroductionComment=
|Security=done
|SecurityComment=not dangerous - household appliance
|Test=done
|TestComment=
|OwnerValue=will be donated if useful
|OwnerValueComment=Lukas; still goes for >500 € on eBay
|Availability=
|AvailabilityComment=public testing phase
}}

Latest revision as of 15:47, 3 May 2024

Rainbow E-1

MachineInfoBox

Rainbow E-1

Rainbow E-1.jpg
Synonyms: Rainbow e SERIES Modell E-1
Type: Shop Vac
Material: dust; wet dirt (only without power nozzle!)
Location: Handheld Wood Tool Area
Access Requirements:
Manual: rainbowsystem.com & hardcopy near the machine
Tutors:


This shop vac has a very fine filter: all the dirt passes through a water tank! Together with its power nozzle, this makes it suitable for thorough floor cleaning and sanding dust extraction but NOT for large particles like wood shavings or bits of metal. With a regular nozzle, it's capable to suck up liquids as well!

the water tank needs to be filled until the central pin is completely covered!
  • read the MANUAL
  • NEVER operate without a properly filled water tank
  • ALWAYS empty the water tank after use (straight into the canalization outside)

Power Nozzle

NEVER attempt to suck up liquids with the power nozzle (risk of electric shock)!

Technically, the power nozzle should not be used on hard floors, but it works pretty well on our stone floor as long as there are no large dirt particles lying around.

Power nozzle manual: rainbowsystem.com