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4
ENGLISH
Specifications
Model CMXECXM601
Bore 2.68" (68.014 mm)
Stroke 1.50" (35 mm)
Voltage/Hz-Single Phase 240/60
Minimum Branch Circuit Requirement 20 amps
Fuse Type Time Delay
Air Tank Capacity 60 Gallons (227.1 liters)
Approximate Cut-in Pressure 145 psi
Approximate Cut-out Pressure 175 psi
CFM:
SCFM: Standard cubic feet per minute; a unit of measure of
air delivery.
PSIG: Pounds per square inch gauge; a unit of measure
of pressure.
PSI: Pounds per square inch; a unit of pressure.
Code Certification: Products that bear one or more of the
following marks: UL®, CUL, CULUS, ETL®, CETL, CETLUS, have
been evaluated by OSHA certified independent safety
Cut-In Pressure: While the motor is off, air tank pressure
drops as you continue to use your accessory. When the tank
pressure drops to a certain lower level the motor will restart
automatically. The low pressure at which the motor
Cut-Out Pressure: When an air compressor is turned on
and begins to run, air pressure in the air tank begins to build.
It builds to a certain high pressure before the motor
automatically shuts off, protecting your air tank from
pressure higher than its capacity. The high pressure at which
Branch Circuit: Circuit carrying electricity from electrical
Duty Cycle: For proper operation of your air compressor, it
is recommended that a 50% duty cycle be maintained; that
is, the air compressor should not run more than 30 minutes in
any 60 minute period.
SCFM @ 40 psig 13.4 *
SCFM @ 90 psig 11.5 *
Tank Fill Time 7 minutes
Duty Cycle 50%, ex. 30 minutes each hour
Weight Approximately 200 lbs (91 kg)
*Tested per ISO 1217
Refer to Glossary for abbreviations.
Attempting to operate compressor
with damaged or missing parts or
attempting to repair compressor
with protective shrouds removed
can expose you to moving parts
and can result in serious injury.
Any repairs required on this
product should be performed
by authorized service
center personnel.
WARNING: RISK OF UNSAFE OPERATION
What can happen How to prevent it
Unsafe op er a tion of your air
compressor could lead to se ri ous
in ju ry or death to you or others.
Review and understand all
instructions and warnings in
this manual.
Be come fa mil iar with the op eration
and con trols of the air compressor.
Keep operating area clear of all
persons, pets, and obstacles.
Keep chil dren away from the air
compressor at all times.
Do not operate the product when
fatigued or under the influence
of alcohol or drugs. Stay alert at
all times.
Never defeat the safety fea tures of
this prod uct.
Equip area of operation with a
fire extinguisher.
Do not op er ate machine
with missing, broken, or
un authorized parts.
Never stand on
the compressor.
WARNING: RISK FROM MOVING PARTS (Cont.)
Well-ventilated: A means of providing fresh air in exchange
for dangerous exhaust or vapors.
Dedicated circuit: An electrical circuit reserved for the
exclusive use of the air compressor.
ASME: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Indicates
that the components are manufactured, tested and
inspected to the specifications set by ASME.
CSA: Canadian Standards Association
Indicates that the products that have this marking
have been manufactured, tested and inspected to
standards that are set by CSA.
Canadian Standards Association (USA): Indicates that the
products that have this marking have been
manufactured, tested and inspected to standards
that are set by CSA. These products also conform to
U.L. standard 1450.
California Code: Unit may comply with California Code 462
(l) (2)/(M) (2). Specification/model label is on the side
of the air tank on units that comply with California Code.
GLOSSARY
UNPACKING
INSTALLATION
How To Set Up Your Unit
Location of the Air Compressor
• Locate the air compressor in a clean, dry and well
ventilated area.
• The air compressor should be located at least 12"
(30.5 cm) away from the wall or other obstructions that
will interfere with the flow of air.
• The air compressor pump and shroud are designed to
allow for proper cooling. The ventilation openings on
the compressor are necessary to maintain proper
operating temperature. Do not place rags or other
Remove unit from package and discard all
packaging.
Grounding Instructions
1. Place the air compressor on a level, solid
concrete surface. Make sure the concrete is in
good condition with no cracks or damage.
2. Mark the surface using the holes in the air
compressor feet as a template.
3. Drill holes in the surface for the concrete
anchors. Install concrete anchors.
4. Line-up holes in surface with holes in air
compressor feet.
5. Place the vibration pads between the floor and
air compressor feet, see figure. If needed use
shims to level the unit.
6. Place the 3/8" lag screws through the air
compressor feet, vibration pads and into the
anchors.
7. Torque 3/8" lag screws to 7-10 ft.-lbs
(9.5-13.5 Nm).
ENGLISH
ASSEMBLY AND ADJUSTMENTS
Anchoring of the Air Compressor
WARNING: Risk of bursting. Excessive vibration
can weaken the air tank and cause an explosion.
The compressor must be properly mounted.
The air compressor MUST be properly mounted. The air
compressor MUST be bolted to a level, solid concrete
surface. Use 3/8” lag screws, vibration pads and concrete
anchors
NOISE CONSIDERATIONS
Consult local officials for information regarding
acceptable noise levels in your area. To reduce excessive
noise, use vibration mounts or silencers, or relocate the
unit.
WARNING: Risk of electrical shock. In the event
of a short circuit, grounding reduces the risk of
shock by providing an escape wire for the
electric current. This air compressor must be
properly grounded.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of serious personal
injury, turn unit off and disconnect it from power
source before making any adjustments or
removing/installing attachments or accessories. An
accidental start-up can cause injury.
WARNING: Risk of unsafe operation. Unit cycles
automatically when power is on. When performing
maintenance, you may be exposed to voltage
sources, compressed air, or moving parts. Personal
injuries can occur. Before performing any
maintenance or repair, disconnect power source
from the compressor and bleed off all air pressure.
DANGER: Risk of electrical shock. IMPROPER
GROUNDING CAN RESULT IN ELECTRICAL
SHOCK.
This product must be connected to a grounded, metallic,
permanent wiring system, or an equipment-grounding
terminal or lead on the product.
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