TRUPER 102303 MOE-1/2B One Capacitor Single Phase Motor Instruction Manual

Manual
1-capacitor
Single-phase
Motor
1 725 RPM
LOW SPEED

Applies for:

CAUTION

Read this manual thoroughly before using the tool.

CAUTION
To gain the best performance of the tool, prolong the duty life, make the Warranty valid if necessary, and to avoid hazards of fatal injuries please read and understand this Manual before using the tool.
Keep this manual for future references.
The illustrations in this manual are for reference only. They might be different from the real tool.

Technical Data

Electric requirements

WARNING
The equipment must be grounded to prevent electric shock.

• Connect the plug into a properly grounded outlet. Not all outlets are properly grounded, if you are not sure, check with a qualified electrician.

• If the outlet available for the equipment is a 2-pole (2-hole) outlet, DO NOT REMOVE OR ALTER THE GROUND CONDUCTOR OF YOUR PLUG FOR ANY REASON.
  CAUTION

• Connection to the power source must be made by an electrical professional, following one of the diagrams on page 8.
  CAUTION

• Use a separate electrical circuit for the motor. This circuit must not have conductors with a gauge smaller than 12 AWG, and must be protected with a 20 A to 30 A time delay fuse depending on the current of each model.

• Before connecting the motor to the power line, make sure that the voltage is equal to that indicated on the motor nameplate. Operating with a lower voltage will damage the motor.
  CAUTION

• The ground wire gauge must not be smaller than the power supply wire gauge.

• It is recommended that the motor be supplied with a circuit that includes a residual current circuit breaker with a rated current of no more than 30 mA

• The motors have a built-in thermal protector to protect them against overheating.

CAUTION
When using an extension cord, make sure the gauge is sufficient for the current the equipment will draw. Under-gauging will result in line voltage drops, loss of power and motor overheating. The following tables show the correct gauges to use depending on the length of the cable and the ampere rating indicated on the tool’s nameplate. If in doubt use the next higher gauge.

230 Volts

From 0 A up to 11 A
From 11 A up to 15 A| 3| 18 AWG (**)
16 AWG| 16 AWG
14 AWG
From 15 A up to 17 A
From 17 A up to 23 A| (one grounded)| 14 AWG
10 AWG| 12 AWG
8 AWG

115 Volts

From 0 A up to 10 A
From 10 A up to 13 A| 3| 18 AWG (**)
16 AWG| 16 AWG
14 AWG
From 13 A up to 15 A
From 15 A up to 20 A| (one grounded)| 14 AWG
8 AWG| 12 AWG
6 AWG

• One of the conductors must be a grounding conductor. All conductors are of the same designation (gauge) including the grounding conductor.
  ** It is allowed to use it as long as the extensions themselves are provided with an overcurrent protection device.
  AWG = American Wire Gauge. Reference: NMX-J-195-ANCE

WARNING
All wiring, electrical connections and grounding of the system must comply with MEXICAN OFFICIAL NOM-001-SEDE, ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS (UTILIZATION) or local codes and ordinances.
A qualified electrician must be employed.

General power tool safety warnings

WARNING! Read carefully all safety warnings and instruction listed below. Failure to comply with any of these warnings may result in electric shock, fire and / or severe damage. Save all warnings and instructions for future references.

Work area
Keep your work area clean, and well lit.
Cluttered and dark areas may cause accidents.
** Never use the tool in explosive atmospheres, such as in the presence of flammable liquids, gases or dust.
Sparks generated by power tools may ignite the flammable material.
Keep children and bystanders at a safe distance while operating the tool.
Distractions may cause loosing control.
Electrical Safety**
The tool plug must match the power outlet. Never modify the plug in any way. Do not use any adapter plugs with grounded power tools.
Modified plugs and different power outlets increase the risk of electric shock.
Avoid body contact with grounded surfaces, such as pipes, radiators, electric ranges and refrigerators.
The risk of electric shock increases if your body is grounded.
Do not expose the tool to rain or wet conditions.
Water entering into the tool increases the risk of electric shock.
Do not force the cord. Never use the cord to carry, lift or unplug the tool. Keep the cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges or moving parts.
Damaged or entangled cords increase the risk of electric shock.
When operating a tool outdoors, use an extension cord suitable for outdoor use.
Using an adequate outdoor extension cord reduces the risk of electric shock.
If operating the tool in a damp location cannot be avoided, use a ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) protected supply.
Using a GFCI reduces the risk of electric shock.
Personal safety
Stay alert, watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating a tool. Do not use a power tool while you are tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medication.
A moment of distraction while operating the tool may result in personal injury.
Use personal protective equipment. Always wear eye protection.
Protective equipment such as safety glasses, anti-dust mask, non-skid shoes, hard hats and hearing protection used in the right conditions significantly reduce personal injury.

Prevent unintentional starting up. Ensure the switch is in the “OFF” position before connecting into the power source and / or battery as well as when carrying the tool.
Transporting power tools with the finger on the switch or connecting power tools with the switch in the “ON” position may cause accidents.
This tool is in compliance with the Official Mexican Standard (NOM – Norma Oficial Mexicana).
Remove any wrench or vice before turning the power tool on.
Wrenches or vices left attached to rotating parts of the tool may result in personal injury.
Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and balance at all times.
This enables a better control on the tool during unexpected situations.
Dress properly. Do not wear loose clothing or jewelry. Keep hair, clothes and gloves away from the moving parts.
Loose clothes or long hair may get caught in moving parts.
If you have dust extraction and recollection devices connected onto the tool, inspect their connections and use them correctly.
Using these devices reduce dust-related risks.
Power Tools Use and Care
Do not force the tool. Use the adequate tool for your application.
The correct tool delivers a better and safer job at the rate for which it was designed.
Do not use the tool if the switch is not working properly.
Any power tool that cannot be turned ON or OFF is dangerous and should be repaired before operating.
Disconnect the tool from the power source and / or battery before making any adjustments, changing accessories or storing.
These measures reduce the risk of accidentally starting the tool.
Store tools out of the reach of children. Do not allow persons that are not familiar with the tool or its instructions to operate the tool.
Power tools are dangerous in the hands of untrained users.
Service the tool. Check the mobile parts are not misaligned or stuck. There should not be broken parts or other conditions that may affect its operation. Repair any damage before using the tool.
Most accidents are caused due to poor maintenance to the tools.
Keep the cutting accessories sharp and clean.
Cutting accessories in good working conditions are less likely to bind and are easier to control.
Use the tool, components and accessories in accordance with these instructions and the projected way to use it for the type of tool when in adequate working conditions.
Using the tool for applications different from those it was designed for, could result in a hazardous situation.
Service
Repair the tool in a Authorized Service Center using only identical spare parts.
This will ensure that the safety of the power tool is maintained.
Children or people with reduced physical; sensory or mental capabilities shall not operate the tool, neither inexperienced people or without knowledge in the use of the tool, unless supervised by a person responsible of their safety or if receiving previous instructions about the tool operation.
Children shall be kept under supervision to double-check they will not play with the tool. Tight supervision shall be used with children or disabled persons to prevent from using or being close to any household tool.

Safety warnings for electric motors

CAUTION

• Before installing or operating the equipment, disconnect from any power source to avoid electric shock and/or burns due to short circuits.
  CAUTION

• Do not touch the bare (unprotected) terminal. An electric shock will result.
  CAUTION

• Do not touch any live lines simultaneously, an electric shock will result.
  CAUTION

• Do not install or handle equipment without proper protective equipment or with wet hands.

• Do not install, connect, disconnect or handle the equipment under load. With the exception of socket outlets, never connect pluggable equipment when it is energized.

• If you do not have or doubt that you have the appropriate technical knowledge, never install or handle the equipment.

• Before installation, be sure to read these operating instructions carefully to ensure correct operation.
  CAUTION

• Installation, maintenance and inspection of electrical equipment must be carried out by qualified technicians with special knowledge.

• Do not install the equipment in an environment with shock, high temperature, humidity, dust, corrosive gases, excessive vibration, etc. to avoid fire accidents and/or equipment malfunction.

• Use electrical equipment with the voltage and current ratings shown on the nameplate, otherwise it may cause malfunctions and even dangerous situations.

• Tighten the terminal screws to the proper torque to prevent overheating.

• Make sure that the equipment and the connection cables are securely fastened.

• Always use terminals on the cables to which the equipment is connected, these must be suitable for the load to be supported.

• If there are several terminals in close proximity, each terminal or conductor pole must be connected in parallel.

• If the equipment is equipped with grounding terminals, make sure they are grounded.

• Always connect the equipment according to the indications and diagrams provided by the manufacturer.

• Never exceed the operating ranges indicated by the manufacturer.

• Do not modify the equipment.

• When the equipment is to be disposed of, it should be disposed of as industrial waste.

• Do not connect aluminum terminals and conductors to the switch directly.

• Always comply with the regulations in force at the place of installation.

Parts

Mounting

Motor mounting

CAUTION

• Before mounting the motor remove the plastic cover from the shaft and rotate it by hand.
  The motor shaft must rotate freely.

• The motor is mounted by means of its rigid base, which must be fixed on a flat surface prepared for installation according to the dimension table shown on page 3, using four 5/16” (8 mm) diameter screws or threaded bolts.

• If mounting on steel plate (A) it is recommended that the thickness of the steel plate be no less than the bolt diameter.

• For mounting on concrete or concrete slab (B), a free bolt thread length of not less than 7/16” (11 mm) is recommended.

• Use a drop level or laser to validate motor levelness.
  If the motor is not level, use calibrated adjustment blades to shim the motor base and correct any deviations in flatness between surfaces.

Shaft joint

• The motor shaft includes a 3/16” (0.5 cm) x 1-3/8” (3.5 cm) key to transmit motion to the coupling.

• Depending on the application, the shaft can be coupled to the machine in three ways:
  1. Gear or sprocket coupling.
  2. Coupling by pulleys or flywheel.
  3. Coupling by connecting joint.

• In any of the cases, a correct alignment of the couplings must be ensured to reduce the vibration of the assembly between the motor and the driven machine and to extend the life of the bearings and avoid damage to the motor shaft.

• The use of flexible couplings, capable of absorbing small alignment deviations inherent to the installation during operation of the equipment, is recommended.

• In applications of coupling by means of connecting joints, the motor must be aligned both axially and radially as shown in the image.

• For belt and chain drive applications, verify that the centers of the drive and driven pulleys and/or sprockets are aligned with each other as shown.

• Proper alignment and mounting will reduce motor noise and workload vibration.

Connections

CAUTION

• To perform the wiring, make sure that the lines are not energized.
• Remove the rear cover (A) to access the connection panel.
• Make the connections according to the voltage configuration that best suits your needs.

Voltage configuration

Direction of rotation configuration

• When using any of the configurations shown above, the motor shaft rotates clockwise as viewed from the connection panel. To reverse counterclockwise rotation: interchange the red and brown wires.

Troubleshooting

The engine takes a long time to
accelerate.| • Defective bearings.
• Defective capacitor.
• Faulty stationary switch.
• Voltage too low.| • The bearing must be replaced.
• Refer to a Authorized Service Center for repair.
• Inspect and repair the switch contacts and connections.
• Make sure the voltage is within 10% of the motor rating. If not, contact the power company or check to see if other equipment is drawing power away from the motor.
Motor does not start after initial
installation.| • The fan guard is bent and in contact with the fan.
• The motor is damaged and the rotor is hitting the stator.
• The motor has bad wiring.| • Refer to a Authorized Service Center for repair.
• Check that the motor is correctly wired according to the information supplied with the motor.
The shaft rotates in the opposite
direction.| • Wiring configured to rotate in the opposite direction.
• Ambient temperature too high.| • Rewire the motor according to the configuration diagram on page 8.
The overload protector trips
continuously.| • The winding is shorted or grounded.
• Protector may be defective.
• Excessive load.| • Check that the motor receives sufficient air for proper cooling. The motor is designed to operate below 104 °F
Note: A properly running motor may be hot to the touch.
• Inspect the stator for defects or loose or cut wires that may cause it to ground.
• Refer to a Authorized Service Center for repair.
• Verify that the load is not jammed. If the motor is a  a replacement, verify that the rating is the same as the old motor. If the old motor was a special design, a stock motor may not be able to match the performance. Remove the load from the motor and inspect the amperage draw of the motor under load. It should be less than the full load rating stamped on the nameplate.
Engine has been running and then will not start.| • The motor or its capacitor may have failed.| • First discharge the capacitor. To check the capacitor, set the voltmeter to the RX100 scale and touch its probes to the capacitor terminals. If the capacitor is OK, the needle will jump to zero ohms and back up again. A steady zero ohms indicates a short circuit; a steady high ohm indicates an open circuit.
| • The stator is shorted or has gone to ground. The motor will hum and the circuit
breaker or fuse will trip.
• The starter switch has failed.| • Disassemble the motor and inspect the winding and internal connections. A burned stator will show a burn mark. The motor must be replaced or the stator rewound.
• Disassemble the motor and inspect the centrifugal and stationary switches. The centrifugal switch weights should move freely in and out. Make sure the switch is not loose on the shaft. Inspect the contacts and connections of the stationary switch. Replace the switch if the contacts are burned or pitted
• The fuse or circuit breaker has tripped.
• Motor overloaded or load stuck.| • Replace the fuse or reset the circuit breaker.
• Inspect to see that the load is free. Check motor amp draw against nameplate rating.
Motor runs, but shuts off.| • Voltage drops.
• Load increase.| • If the voltage is less than 10% of the motor rating, contact the power company.
• Check to see if any other equipment is drawing power from the motor and if the motor is running on an extension cord. Verify that the extension cord is the proper gauge for the motor current.
The motor vibrates.| • Unbalanced load.
• Unbalanced rotor.
• Defective motor bearings.
• Motor misaligned with load.
• Too much backlash at motor ends.
• Defective windings.| • Remove the load from the motor for inspection. Verify that the shaft is not bent. Rule of thumb: 0.001”deflection per inch of shaft length.
• Remove the load from the motor to inspect it. If it feels rough and vibrates but the bearings are OK, the rotor may have been improperly balanced at the factory. Refer to a                               Authorized Service Center for repair.
• If the bearings are bad, you will hear a noise or feel a roughness. Go to a Authorized Service Center to replace the bearings. Add grease if the bearings have fittings.
• Realign the load.
• With the motor disconnected from power, rotate the shaft. It should move, but with some resistance. If the shaft moves in and out freely, this indicates a preload problem and the bearings may need additional shims.
• Check to see if the winding is shorted or open. Amps may also be high. Refer to a Authorized Service Center for repair.
Run capacitor failure.| • Possible power surge in the motor caused by lightning or other high transient voltage.
• Ambient temperature is too high.| • This is a common problem. Install an over voltage protector or motor protector relay.
• Verify that the ambient temperature does not exceed the motor nameplate.
Starting capacitors are constantly failing.| • The motor starts too often.
• Motor is not coming up to speed fast enough.| • Check the duty cycle. Capacitor manufacturers recommend no more than 20 starts of three-second.
Install a capacitor with a higher voltage rating or add a bleeder resistor to the capacitor.
• The motor may not be properly sized. Check the time it takes for the motor to reach speed. Most single-phase motors with starting capacitors should reach speed in three seconds. If not, the capacitors may be failing.
A loud rubbing or squeaking noise is
produced at start-up.| • The starter switch may be defective, preventing the motor from coming out of
the starter winding.
• Motor voltage is too low.
• The rotor may be hitting the stator.| • Replace the switch.
• Verify that the motor voltage is within 10% of the nameplate value.
• Make sure that the motor has not been damaged during transport.
• Damage to the frame may not be repairable. If you cannot see physical damage, inspect the motor rotor and stator for scuff marks. If there are signs of scuffing, the motor should be replaced. Sometimes, simply disassembling and reassembling the motor will eliminate the scuffing. Sometimes end bells become misaligned during shipping.
Bearings fail continuously.| • High ambient temperature.
• Motor load may be excessive or unbalanced.| • If the engine is operated in a warm environment, a different type of bearing grease may be required. Contact a  Authorized Service Center  for a recommendation of the proper type of grease.
• In addition to checking the load, also inspect the drive belt tension to make sure it is not tight or perhaps too high. An unbalanced tip will also cause the bearings to fail.
Elevated or abnormal noise.| • Defect of the components of the driven machine.
• Misaligned base or unlevel motor.
• Incorrect motor rotation direction.
• Loose fixing screws.
• Deteriorated bearings.| • Check the power transmission of the applied load.
• Align and level the motor and load.
• Reverse the direction of rotation of the load.
• Tighten the fixing bolts.
• Replace bearings.

If problems persist despite performing the recommended corrective actions, contact a Authorized Service Center.

Notes

Authorized Service Centers

In the event of any problem contacting a Truper Authorized Service Center, please see our webpage www.truper.com to get an updated list, or call our toll-free numbers 800 690-6990 or 800-018-7873 to get information about the nearest Service Center.

AGUASCALIENTES
DE TODO PARA LA CONSTRUCCIÓN
GRAL. BARRAGÁN #1201, COL. GREMIAL, C.P. 20030,
AGUASCALIENTES, AGS. TEL.: 449 994 0537
BAJA
CALIFORNIA
BAJA
CALIFORNIA SUR
SUCURSAL TIJUANA
AV. LA ENCANTADA, LOTE #5, PARQUE INDUSTRIAL EL
FLORIDO II, C.P 22244, TIJUANA, B.C.
TEL.: 664 969 5100
FIX FERRETERÍAS
FELIPE ÁNGELES ESQ. RUIZ CORTÍNEZ S/N, COL. PUEBLO
NUEVO, C.P. 23670, CD. CONSTITUCIÓN, B.C.S.
TEL.: 613 132 1115
CAMPECHE
TORNILLERÍA Y FERRETERÍA AAA
AV. ÁLVARO OBREGÓN #324, COL. ESPERANZA
C.P. 24080 CAMPECHE, CAMP. TEL.: 981 815 2808
CHIAPAS
FIX FERRETERÍAS
AV. CENTRAL SUR #27, COL. CENTRO, C.P. 30700,
TAPACHULA, CHIS. TEL.: 962 118 4083
CHIHUAHUA
SUCURSAL CHIHUAHUA
AV. SILVESTRE TERRAZAS #128-11, PARQUE INDUSTRIAL
BAFAR, CARRETERA MÉXICO CUAUHTÉMOC, C.P. 31415,
CHIHUAHUA, CHIH. TEL.  614 434 0052
CIUDAD DE
MÉXICO
FIX FERRETERÍAS
EL MONSTRUO DE CORREGIDORA, CORREGIDORA # 22,
COL. CENTRO, C.P. 06060, CUAUHTÉMOC, CDMX.
TEL: 55 5522 5031 / 5522 4861
COAHUILA
SUCURSAL TORREÓN
CALLE METAL MECÁNICA #280, PARQUE INDUSTRIAL
ORIENTE, C.P. 27278, TORREÓN, COAH.
TEL.: 871 209 68 23
COLIMA
BOMBAS Y MOTORES BYMTESA DE MANZANILLO
BLVD. MIGUEL DE LA MADRID #190, COL. 16 DE
SEPTIEMBRE, C.P. 28239, MANZANILLO, COL.
TEL.: 314 332 1986 / 332 8013
DURANGO
TORNILLOS ÁGUILA, S.A. DE C.V.
MAZURIO #200, COL. LUIS ECHEVERRÍA, DURANGO,
DGO.TEL.: 618 817 1946 / 618 818 2844
ESTADO DE
MÉXICO
SUCURSAL CENTRO JILOTEPEC
PARQUE INDUSTRIAL # 1, COL. PARQUE INDUSTRIAL
JILOTEPEC, JILOTEPEC, EDO. DE MÉX. C.P. 54257
TEL: 761 782 9101 EXT. 5728 Y 5102
GUANAJUATO
CÍA. FERRETERA NUEVO MUNDO S.A. DE C.V.
AV. MÉXICO – JAPÓN #225, CD. INDUSTRIAL,  C.P. 38010,
CELAYA, GTO. TEL.: 461 617 7578 / 79 / 80 / 88
GUERRERO
CENTRO DE SERVICIO ECLIPSE
CALLE PRINCIPAL MZ.1 LT. 1, COL. SANTA FE,  C.P. 39010,
CHILPANCINGO, GRO. TEL.: 747 478 5793
HIDALGO
FERREPRECIOS S.A. DE C.V.
LIBERTAD ORIENTE #304 LOCAL 30, INTERIOR DE PASAJE
ROBLEDO, COL. CENTRO, C.P. 43600, TULANCINGO,
HGO. TEL.: 775 753 6615 / 775 753 6616
JALISCO
SUCURSAL GUADALAJARA
AV. ADOLFO B. HORN # 6800, COL: SANTA CRUZ DEL
VALLE, C.P.: 45655, TLAJOMULCO DE ZUÑIGA, JAL.
TEL.: 33 3606 5285 AL 90
MICHOACÁN
FIX FERRETERÍAS
AV. PASEO DE LA REPÚBLICA #3140-A, COL.
EX-HACIENDA DE LA HUERTA, C.P. 58050, MORELIA,
MICH. TEL.: 443 334 6858| MORELOS
FIX FERRETERÍAS
CAPITÁN ANZURES #95, ESQ. JOSÉ PERDIZ, COL.
CENTRO, C.P. 62740, CUAUTLA, MOR.
TEL.: 735 352 8931
NAYARIT
NUEVO LEÓN
HERRAMIENTAS DE TEPIC
MAZATLAN #117, COL. CENTRO, C.P. 63000, TEPIC, NAY.
TEL.: 311 258 0540
SUCURSAL MONTERREY
CARRETERA LAREDO #300, 1B MONTERREY PARKS,
COLONIA PUERTA DE ANÁHUAC, C.P. 66052, ESCOBEDO,
NUEVO LEÓN, TEL.: 81 8352 8791 / 81 8352 8790
OAXACA
FIX FERRETERÍAS
AV. 20 DE NOVIEMBRE #910, COL. CENTRO, C.P. 68300,
TUXTEPEC, OAX. TEL.: 287 106 3092
PUEBLA
SUCURSAL PUEBLA
AV PERIFÉRICO #2-A, SAN LORENZO ALMECATLA,
C.P. 72710, CUAUTLACINGO, PUE.
TEL.: 222 282 8282 / 84 / 85 / 86
QUERÉTARO
ARU HERRAMIENTAS S.A DE C.V.
AV. PUERTO DE VERACRUZ #110, COL. RANCHO DE
ENMEDIO, C.P. 76842, SAN JUAN DEL RÍO, QRO.
TEL.: 427 268 4544
QUINTANA ROO
FIX FERRETERÍAS
CARRETERA FEDERAL MZ. 46 LT. 3 LOCAL 2, COL EJIDAL,
C.P. 77710 PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Q.R.
TEL.: 984 267 3140
SAN LUIS
POTOSÍ
FIX FERRETERÍAS
AV. UNIVERSIDAD #1850, COL. EL PASEO, C.P. 78320,
SAN LUIS POTOSÍ, S.L.P. TEL.: 444 822 4341
SINALOA
SUCURSAL CULIACÁN
AV. JESÚS KUMATE SUR #4301, COL. HACIENDA DE LA
MORA, C.P. 80143, CULIACÁN, SIN.
TEL.: 667 173 9139 / 173 8400
SONORA
FIX FERRETERÍAS
CALLE 5 DE FEBRERO #517, SUR LT. 25 MZ. 10, COL.
CENTRO, C.P. 85000, CD. OBREGÓN, SON.
TEL.: 644 413 2392
TABASCO
SUCURSAL VILLAHERMOSA
CALLE HELIO LOTES 1, 2 Y 3 MZ. #1, COL. INDUSTRIAL,
2A ETAPA, C.P. 86010, VILLAHERMOSA, TAB.
TEL.: 993 353 7244
TAMAULIPAS
VM ORINGS Y REFACCIONES
CALLE ROSITA #527 ENTRE 20 DE NOVIEMBRE Y GRAL.
RODRÍGUEZ, FRACC. REYNOSA, C.P. 88780,  REYNOSA,
TAMS. TEL.: 899 926 7552
TLAXCALA
SERVICIOS Y HERRAMIENTAS INDUSTRIALES
PABLO SIDAR #132, COL . BARRIO DE SAN BARTOLOMÉ,
C.P. 90970, SAN PABLO DEL MONTE, TLAX.
TEL.: 222 271 7502
VERACRUZ
LA CASA DISTRIBUIDORA TRUPER
BLVD. PRIMAVERA. ESQ. HORTENSIA S/N, COL.
PRIMAVERA  C.P. 93308, POZA RICA, VER.
TEL.: 782 823 8100 / 826 8484
YUCATÁN
SUCURSAL MÉRIDA
CALLE 33 #600 Y 602, LOCALIDAD ITZINCAB Y MULSAY,
MPIO. UMÁN, C.P. 97390, MÉRIDA, YUC.
TEL.: 999 912 2451
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Warranty policy

Warranty. Duration: 1 year. Coverage: parts, components and workmanship against manufacturing or operating defects, except if used under conditions other than normal; when it was not operated in accordance with the instructive; was altered or repaired by personnel not authorized by Truper® . To make the warrantyvalid, present the product, stamped policy or invoice or receipt or voucher, in the establishment where you bought it or in Corregidora 22, Centro, Cuauhtémoc, CDMX, 06060, where you can also purchase parts, components, consumables and accessories. It includes the costs of transportation of the product that derive from its fulfillment of its service network. . Phone number 800-018-7873. Made in China. Imported by Truper, S.A. de C.V. Parque Industrial 1, Parque Industrial Jilotepec, Jilotepec, Edo. de Méx. C.P. 54257, Phone number 761 782 9100.

1 YEAR
Stamp of the business. Delivery date:

www.truper.com
06-2022

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