PREMIUM PWM1010PM (01) PDF DOCUMENT

Please adhere to the following safety precautions:

• Do not dismantle the machine by yourself.

• Do not install the machine in a damp or rainy environment to avoid electric shock, fire, machine failure, or deformation.

• Do not place inflammable materials like a burning candle, mosquito incense, cigarette, or heating sources like an electric stove on the machine.

• Do not spray water directly onto the machine.

• Do not let a baby sit on the machine or place heavy things on it.

• Do not wash clothes that are stained with kerosene, petrol, alcohol, and other flammable substances.

• Make sure that the water inlet hose is connected and the tap is opened before washing.

• Do not exceed the maximum water level to avoid water overflowing and machine failure.

• To avoid electric shock resulting from electric leakage, please connect the grounding wire of the plug properly.

• Do not let a baby climb on the machine or play near the running tub to avoid an accident.

• If using warm water, the water temperature should not exceed 50°C.

• Do not wash down-filled coats, raincoats, or similar clothes.

• Wipe off dirt and dust on the plug often to prevent poor contact with the power supply.

• Do not put hands into the tub before it has stopped running.

• Do not replace the power cord by yourself.

• Do not damage the power cord and plug to avoid electric shock, short circuit, or fire.

• Insert the plug tightly when in use.

• Do not pull the cord when unplugging the plug.

• Do not insert or unplug the plug with wet hands to avoid electric shock.

• Unplug the plug from the socket after use.

The main parts of the PREMIUM PWM1010PM are:

• Control panel

• Wash cover

• Lint filter

• Wash tub

• Pulsator

• Base

• Drain hose (For upper drain only)

• Spin cover

• Safety cover

• Frame

• Cabinet

• Power plug

• Drain hose (For lower drain only)

If the machine cannot wash, follow these steps:

1. Check if the power supply is working well. If not, check the power supply.

2. Check if the plug has good contact. If not, adjust the plug to ensure good contact.

3. Check if the voltage is correct. If not, wait for the voltage to rise to the correct level.

4. Check if the wash timer is working well. If not, replace the wash timer.

5. Check if the fuse is well. If not, replace the fuse.

6. Check if the capacitor is well. If not, replace the capacitor.

7. Check if the wash motor is well. If not, replace the wash motor.

If the spin tub cannot rotate, follow these steps:

1. Check if the spin motor is well. If not, replace the spin motor.

2. Check if the safety switch is well. If not, replace the safety switch.

3. Check if the fuse is well. If not, replace the fuse.

4. Check if the spin timer is well. If not, replace the spin timer.

5. Check if the capacitor is well. If not, replace the capacitor.

6. Check if the cable joint is well. If not, join the cable with a pair of pliers.

If the machine is not draining, follow these steps:

1. For lower drain function models, check if the drain hose is put down. If not, put down the drain hose.

2. For upper drain function models, check if the drain hose is laid properly. It should be placed 86cm-100cm from the bottom of the ground. If not, correct its position.

3. Check if the drain hose at the side of the wash tub is blocked. If so, dismantle the pulsator and take out the blocks in the water drain hose.

4. Check if the wash-drain selection switch is in the “drain” position. If not, turn the switch to the “drain” position.

5. Check if the drain belt is well. If not, replace the drain belt.

6. Check if the drain belt is on the switch. If not, hang the drain belt onto the switch.

7. For upper drain function models only, check if the drain pump is well. If not, replace the drain pump.

a. Take out the knobs directly because knobs are inserted into the control panel.

b. If it is difficult to take knobs out, a straight screwdriver wrapped with cloth can be used for help.

a. Take down the back cover by loosening off the screws.

b. Take down the bag by cutting off the nylon clip. Take down all wire nuts with a plier and make all wire clamps loose. And then unfasten the drain belt connector.

c. Unfasten the screws on the control panel.

d. The control panel can be lifted and removed.

a. Open the spin tub cover. Loosen the connector of the brake belt.

b. Keep the spin tub cover open and remove the hinge spring.

c. The spin cover can be drawn out by swinging.

a. Unscrew the pulsator screw.

b. Draw out the pulsator with hands.

Press the lint filter subassembly then pull it out.

a. Screw off fixing screws of the frame.

b. Screw off screws under the handles at both sides of the frame.

c. Screw off the stainless steel screw on the top surface of the frame.

d. The frame can be removed.

a. Unscrew the fixing screw under the tub with a socket wrench.

b. The spin tub can be removed then.

a. Press the V-belt at the part near the pulley. Then take down the V-belt by rotating the pulley.

b. Spread one blanket on the floor then lay down the washing machine. Pull out the drain hose from the clamp and draw out the drain hose subassembly. After screws on the base are unscrewed, the base assembly can be disassembled.

Loosen the nut with a special wrench, then loosen the screw.

Hold the capacitor firm then pull it out.

Loosen the fixing screw then draw the brake wheel out.

Turn the wash timer to work condition. Use a multimeter to measure the connection and disconnection condition of the input terminal (brown wire) and output terminal (yellow or orange wire). The wash timer should be regular on-off.

Use a multimeter to test the two conducting wires. If the spin timer is in working condition, the two wires should be conductive.

Use a multimeter to measure the selection switch; the switch should be regular on-off.

The safety switch should be in a closure state when the spin tub cover is closed. You can test for continuity with a multimeter when the cover is closed.

Use an analog multimeter to measure capacitance by connecting the two ends of the capacitor with the multimeter rod connector. If the pointer swings to the direction of smaller resistance and then turns back to the direction of “0” slowly, it means that the capacitor is ok. If not, it means that the capacitor is faulted.

There are three ways to test the motor:

a. To check motor insulation:

Use a 500 V megohmmeter to measure whether the insulation resistance of the motor is higher than 30MΩ. At the same time, check whether the other resistance of the motor is normal. If the other resistances are abnormal (any short-circuit or open circuit appears), the motor cannot be used. Only if both items are normal can the motor be used.

b. To check motor resistance:

In a no-water condition, use a multimeter to measure the resistance of the three leads and name them R1, R2, R3. Only if “R1+R2=R3” is true does it indicate that the motor resistance is normal.

c. To check motor operation:

Use a power cable with a fuse to connect the motor and capacitor correctly, and do the preparation for insulation. For the motor under use, add certain 20# machine oil on the upper and down bearing to eliminate the negative effect arising from water leakage. After powering on the two components, there should be no obvious noise, vibration, or odor from the motor.