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V802 Leak Check
Attach vacuum source on to
V802 hose barb and put finger over end of threaded rod - Holding vacuum should
read 20" Hg or more.
1. Check Bearing Seal
covering the bearing. If there is ANY damage replace seal.
The V802 Vacuum Adapter is unique because of
its vacuum bearing seal and is the leading cause of vacuum leaks in for this
item. Unfortunately some of our customers have damaged this seal by pressing
the blue vacuum hose against it creating a ragged edge on the seal around the
hose barb. This causes vacuum leakage. Wrinkles, cuts, wear and
misalignment can also cause leakage.
Please follow these instructions:
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Do
not push vacuum hose all the way on against the black bearing adapter
and diaphragm bearing seal.
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Leave a
"penny gauge" 1/16" gap to keep hose from damaging the bearing diaphragm
seal.
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Replace
diaphragm seal if damaged with the enclosed seals.
Seal Replacement:
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If your vacuum
seal is damaged in any way, pull off the old seal like pulling off tape.
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Peel off backing
of new seal and cautiously place new seal over hose barb.
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Center as close
as possible.
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Using both hands
to hold the seal while pushing down helps to avoid wrinkles.
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Use fingers to
smooth seal in place.
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Initial
vacuum applied will help to seat seal.
2. Threaded Rod
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Check to make sure threaded rod is threaded
completely into bearing assembly.
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If threaded rod was unscrewed make sure the
threads are sealed with Teflon tape or thread sealer.
3. 802-3 Locking spindle Adapter
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Adapter should be seated in morse taper of
spindle.
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Tread sealer may be applied on threaded rod
before screwing adapter on to provide maximum vacuum seal.
4. Vacuum adapter hose barb
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On a rare occasion the hose may need to have a
clamp because of a stiff hose or slightly out of round barb.
5. Using other than V802 Vacuum Adapter
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The V802 Vacuum adapter is highly recommended
as other manufactures adapters leak excessively.
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