Power Soak 31990 PS-100 Owner's Manual - Manual (Page 12)

8
Most detergents and sanitizers lose effectiveness as time goes on. Some
local health departments have requirements limiting the amount of time
water can be used for cleaning before the water should be changed. Most
chemical companies recommend changing wash water after a certain time
frame. Those times vary, but are generally around four hours. Check with
your chemical provider.
Check with your chemical provider on how often to replace your sanitizer.
Starting and stopping the wash action
To start the wash action, press the green “START” button. A strong
“rolling” action should be present.
To stop the wash action, press the red “STOP” button.
Introducing Pots and Pans to the Power Soak
Dirty pots and pans should be brought to the Power Soak in a timely
manner. Do not allow items to sit and air dry. The quicker that items are
brought to the Power Soak and put in the wash tank, the easier they are to
clean!
Properly Scrapping Pots and Pans
Excess soils should be removed from the pots and pans prior to dropping
them in the wash sink.
Deposit the excess soils into a garbage can.
Some systems may have an optional pre-scrapping area with a pre-rinse
spray. If so, soils may be deposited into the scrapper sink.
Loading and Using the Wash Sink
The Power Soak
is a “random loading” system. This means that Power
Soak items are not racked for washing. Instead, they are randomly loaded
one at a time.
As items are brought to the system and scrapped, they should be
immediately dropped into the wash sink.
If there is no movement of items in the wash sink, or if items are stationary
above the waterline, the system has been overloaded and some items
must be removed to maintain effective cleaning.
It is very important not to overload the wash sink, as it reduces the
effectiveness of the wash action.