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Miele G 7881 Service Manual

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    							2.2 Connection to a Shutoff Valve with Spring-Loaded Valve
    Fig. 2:Shutoff Valve with WaterProof Valve
    –Correct function
    If the on-site shutoff valve contains a spring-loaded valve (041 Fig. 2, Pos. 2),
    then, even if the valve is opened, the spring can hold the valve plate closed if the
    counter pressure at the valve exit (041 Fig. 2, Pos. 4) is the same as that of the
    supply. When both valves in the WaterProof system open, the supply pressure
    can open the valve plate (041 Fig. 2, Pos. 2) against the spring pressure and
    supply water can flow into the machine.
    –Faulty function
    If, e.g., a mixer tap located above the shutoff valve, 041 Fig. 2, Pos. 1, is closed
    very quickly, a short high-pressure pulse (pressure hammer) develops in the
    water supply and is exerted in all directions. This pressure also develops in the
    chamber (041 Fig. 2, Pos. 3) if the shutoff valve is open and here the spring
    closes the pressure plate before the pressure can disperse. Now the valves in the
    double solenoid valve cannot open against this high pressure and water cannot
    flow into the machine.
    Descriptive Technical Documentation
    041-4 DTD no. 62-7881
    This information should not be duplicated or passed on without Miele approval. All rights reserved. 18.09.2013, US_am 
    						
    							x
    Note
    Miele washer-disinfectors are approved by the German water authority (shown
    by the DVGW certification). Shutoff valves with spring-loaded valve plates are
    therefore not required and can, if necessary, be replaced with non-spring-loaded
    versions.
    2.3 Water Paths
    x
    Fig. 3:Water Paths–24-Inch Machine with the Maximum Number of Options
    1 Non-return device
    2 Softener reactivation reservoir
    3 Cabinet
    4 Water intake - Soft water from softener
    5 Flow meter
    6 Water inlet valve - Demineralized water
    7 Water inlet valve - Hot or cold water
    8 Non-return valve
    9 Water softener - Soft water outlet
    10 Water softener - Supply water intake
    11 Salt container intake
    12 Salt container
    13 Water inlet valve - Cold water
    14 Condensate collector
    15 Condensate drain pump
    16 Heat exchanger plate
    17 Steam intake
    18 Steam condenser
    19 Reactivation valve
    Descriptive Technical Documentation
    DTD no. 62-7881 041-5
    18.09.2013, US_am This information should not be duplicated or passed on without Miele approval. All rights reserved. 
    						
    							x
    Fig. 4:Water Paths–28-Inch Machine with the Maximum Number of Options
    1 Non-return device
    2 Softener reactivation reservoir
    3 Cabinet
    4 Water intake - Soft water from softener
    5 Flow meter
    6 Water inlet valve - Demineralized water
    7 Water inlet valve - Hot water
    8 Non-return valve
    9 Water softener - Soft water output
    10 Water inlet valve - Cold water
    11 Water softener - Supply water intake
    12 Salt container intake
    13 Salt container
    14 Water inlet valve - Cold water for steam condenser
    15 Non-return valve
    16 Condensate drain pump
    17 Air intake - Drying unit (TA)
    18 Steam intake
    19 Steam condenser
    Descriptive Technical Documentation
    041-6 DTD no. 62-7881
    This information should not be duplicated or passed on without Miele approval. All rights reserved. 18.09.2013, US_am 
    						
    							2.4 WaterProof System
    x
    Fig. 5:WaterProof System
    Two independently functioning solenoid valves in the intake hose are combined to
    form the WPS valve, e.g., Y1 (cold water), Y12 (hot water) and/or Y20
    (demineralized water). The two valves located directly at the shutoff valve
    connection are connected in series, both electrically and for water flow. This
    ensures that if one valve should fail (e.g., due to blockage caused by a foreign
    object) the water flow can still be switched off by the other valve if necessary.
    Float switch B8/3, located in the drip pan under the machine, also forms part of
    the system; see 050 2.6.1 Float Switch B8/3.
    x
    Warning!
    The WaterProof system only operates with the door closed and the machine
    switched on.
    Descriptive Technical Documentation
    DTD no. 62-7881 041-7
    18.09.2013, US_am This information should not be duplicated or passed on without Miele approval. All rights reserved. 
    						
    							2.5 Water Intake, Water Diverter
    Fig. 6:Water Diverter
    In accordance with DVGW guidelines, the water diverter is provided with a non-
    return device which prevents the possibility of a reflux of water back into the
    supply should a vacuum exist.
    The water intake hose from the WaterProof System (WPS) (cold/hot water) is
    connected to the water diverter (041 Fig. 6, Pos. 14). Hard supply water flows past
    the non-return valve (041 Fig. 3, Pos. 8) via flow meter 1B3/4 (041 Fig. 3, Pos. 5)
    through the intake channel (041 Fig. 6, Pos. 2) past the ball valve (041 Fig. 6, Pos.
    6) into the water diverter. Here a small proportion of the water passes through
    small bypasses in the ball valve to the water reservoir (041 Fig. 6, Pos. 7) for later
    use for softener reactivation. When this reservoir is full, excess water flows past
    the overflow (041 Fig. 6, Pos. 8) directly into the cabinet. The proportion of supply
    water to soft water is approximately 3 to 8 percent.
    x
    Note
    After softener reactivation, the reservoir is filled again by the time the third water
    intake has taken place.
    Descriptive Technical Documentation
    041-8 DTD no. 62-7881
    This information should not be duplicated or passed on without Miele approval. All rights reserved. 18.09.2013, US_am 
    						
    							The majority of the water, blocked by the ball valve at the water reservoir inlet,
    flows via the water channel (041 Fig. 6, Pos. 3) downwards to the water diverter
    outlet (041 Fig. 6, Pos. 13) and then to the water softener (041 Fig. 3, Pos. 10).
    After passing through the water softener, the now-soft water flows via the soft
    water intake (041 Fig. 6, Pos. 10) back into the water diverter. It then flows into the
    cabinet via the water intake (041 Fig. 3, Pos. 4) into the cabinet. Cabinet
    ventilation is ensured via the opening (041 Fig. 6, Pos. 9).
    If the washer-disinfector is connected to a demineralized water supply, this does
    not pass through the softener; instead, it flows via the water diverter intake (041
    Fig. 6, Pos. 11) directly into the cabinet. A dedicated flow meter (2B3/4) monitors
    the quantity taken in.
    2.6 Water Softener, Reactivation
    2.6.1 Softener Block
    x
    Fig. 7:Water Softener with Additional Electrical Components
    1 Salt container reed switch B8/2
    2 Float with cap (in salt container) - Activates reed switch B8/2
    3 Salt container
    4 Soft water exit
    5 Ion exchanger
    6 Intake for water for reactivation from reservoir in water diverter
    7 Supply water intake
    8 Reactivation solenoid Y38 (230VAC)
    2.6.2 Softener Reactivation, Reactivation Cycles
    Reactivation of the ion exchanger depends on the set supply water hardness level
    (programmable function E 01, 070 2.8.1E 01, Program-Independent Functions)
    and the quantity of water taken in registered by the flow meter (consumption-
    linked reactivation). The total quantity of hot and cold water taken in over a period
    of time is registered by flow meter 1B3/4, recorded by the electronic and
    Descriptive Technical Documentation
    DTD no. 62-7881 041-9
    18.09.2013, US_am This information should not be duplicated or passed on without Miele approval. All rights reserved. 
    						
    							compared with a reactivation table (041 Table 3) stored in memory. The quantity
    of demineralized water taken in, registered by flow meter 2B3/4, is not taken into
    account because this water does not pass through the water softener.
    For reactivation the electronic activates solenoid valve Y38 (041 Fig. 7, Pos. 8).
    Supply water from the reservoir (041 Fig. 7, Pos. 6) in the water diverter then flows
    into the salt container where it dissolves a quantity of salt. The brine then flows
    past a mechanical non-return valve into the ion exchanger and flushes the water
    already present there into the sump. The built-in non-return valve in the softener
    prevents the brine from mixing with the incoming supply water during normal
    wash cycles. The brine flushes the resin in the ion exchanger and replaces the
    retained calcium and magnesium ions (the hardness constituents previously
    removed from the hard water) with sodium ions.
    The salt in the salt container is sufficient for several reactivation cycles as it is not
    all dissolved at once. The saturation point, above which the water cannot dissolve
    any more salt, is approximately 40 percent. As the quantity of salt in the salt
    container diminishes, the concentration of the brine decreases, and when a
    certain minimum concentration is reached, the float with magnet activates the
    reed switch (041 Fig. 7, Pos. 1). TheSalt(k) LED then lights up.
    x
    Water Hardness Setting, °d (Degree of
    German Hardness)Total Water Quantity After Which Reactivation
    Will Occur (Gallons (Liters))
    0 No limitation (only without softener)
    1 - 4 185 (700)
    5 165 (625)
    6 151 (570)
    7 137 (520)
    8 125 (475)
    9 116 (440)
    10 108 (408)
    11 101 (382)
    12 94 (356)
    13 88 (332)
    14 82 (309)
    15 76 (287)
    16 70 (266)
    17 65 (246)
    18 60 (227)
    19 55 (210)
    20 51 (194)
    21 48 (182)
    22 45 (171)
    23 42 (160)
    24 40 (150)
    Descriptive Technical Documentation
    041-10 DTD no. 62-7881
    This information should not be duplicated or passed on without Miele approval. All rights reserved. 18.09.2013, US_am 
    						
    							Water Hardness Setting, °d (Degree of
    German Hardness)Total Water Quantity After Which Reactivation
    Will Occur (Gallons (Liters))
    25 37 (140)
    26 35 (131)
    27 32 (122)
    28 30 (113)
    29 28 (105)
    30 25 (96)
    31 24 (91)
    32 23 (86)
    33 22 (82)
    34 21 (78)
    35 20 (74)
    36 18 (70)
    37 17 (66)
    38 16 (62)
    39 16 (59)
    40 15 (56)
    41 14 (53)
    42 13 (51)
    43 13 (50)
    44 13 (49)
    45 - 60 13 (48)
    Table 3:Reactivation Showing Relationship Between Water Hardness and Water Quantity
    In normal operation, reactivation (if required) is performed after the end of the
    water intake step of the last main wash block HR 1 or HR 2. In chemical
    disinfection programs (CH-DESIN), it takes place before the first wash block,
    during heating, at the same time as the exposure time. Flushing the remaining
    brine from the softener is carried out after the machine has completely drained at
    the end of one of the named wash blocks.
    If, due to a high set water hardness level or a high water consumption, the
    reactivation cycle operating in parallel to the wash steps in the area of HR 1, HR
    2, or CH-DESIN (G 7882 only) is not sufficient, an additional reactivation will be
    performed at the start of the next program. The draining time at program start is
    then extended to 150 seconds. If a steam condenser is installed, the condensate
    drain pump is switched off after 1 minute. During the contact time (2.5 minutes),
    no other component is active.
    Descriptive Technical Documentation
    DTD no. 62-7881 041-11
    18.09.2013, US_am This information should not be duplicated or passed on without Miele approval. All rights reserved. 
    						
    							Reactivation takes place in 7 steps:
    –2.5 minutes of brine flowing into ion exchanger.
    –2.5 minutes of contact time for brine in ion exchanger.
    –Flushing with 0.4 gallons (1.4 liters) of cold water followed by 10 seconds of
    drainage.
    –Flushing with 0.4 gallons (1.4 liters) of cold water followed by 10 seconds of
    drainage.
    –Flushing with 0.4 gallons (1.4 liters) of cold water followed by 10 seconds of
    drainage.
    –Flushing with 0.4 gallons (1.4 liters) of cold water followed by 30 seconds of
    drainage.
    –Flushing with 0.4 gallons (1.4 liters) of cold water followed by 50 seconds of
    drainage.
    2.6.3 Water Hardness Conversion Chart
    x
    Grains Per Gallon (gpg) Parts Per Million (ppm)
    6 107
    7 125
    8 143
    9 160
    10 179
    11 196
    12 214
    13 232
    15 268
    17 304
    19 339
    22 393
    24 428
    28 500
    32 571
    38 678
    48 857
    71 1267
    Table 4:Water Hardness Conversion Chart
    Descriptive Technical Documentation
    041-12 DTD no. 62-7881
    This information should not be duplicated or passed on without Miele approval. All rights reserved. 18.09.2013, US_am 
    						
    							2.7 Flow Meter
    The incoming water rotates an impeller in the flow meter. A permanent magnet
    located in the flow meter axle activates an external reed switch each time the axle
    rotates. The pulses supplied by the reed switch are registered by the electronic.
    Approximately 200 pulses represent 0.3 gallons (1 liter) of water. An adjustment of
    the number of pulses perliteris not possible. If the flow count is not satisfied after
    5 minutes, then the machine will fault out. There is also an overflow level control.
    x
    Fig. 8:Flow Meter Components
    1 Circuit board (PCB) with reed switch
    2 Housing
    3 Permanent magnet
    4 Impeller
    5 Housing cap
    Descriptive Technical Documentation
    DTD no. 62-7881 041-13
    18.09.2013, US_am This information should not be duplicated or passed on without Miele approval. All rights reserved. 
    						
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