Thread Number: 19949
Nuova Superautomatica 		[Down to Last]

automaticwasher.org's exclusive eBay Watch:
scroll >>> for more items --- [As an eBay Partner, eBay may compensate automaticwasher.org if you make a purchase using any link to eBay on this page]
Post# 319289   12/11/2008 at 12:12 (5,608 days old) by vivalalavatrice ()        

Hi dears!
Few of us tried to build up the dreams'machine... here you are mine! in the first real complete wash cycle videos I recently uploaded





type=application/x-shockwave-flash allowscriptaccess=always allowfullscreen=true width=425 height=344>

And her you are the link to an Italian forum showing the job done

CLICK HERE TO GO TO vivalalavatrice's LINK



Post# 319322 , Reply# 1   12/11/2008 at 15:12 (5,608 days old) by mielabor ()        

Interesting! What are the possibilities of this machine?

I noticed that you give an eight year guarantee on your work :)

Post# 319323 , Reply# 2   12/11/2008 at 15:19 (5,608 days old) by chestermikeuk (Rainhill *Home of the RailwayTrials* Merseyside,UK)        
Wow..Rondella Super Automatica!!!

 chestermikeuk's profile picture
Well diomede, you must be so proud and excited to have completed your project....we need information, what are the three buttons on the top for, does it have a variable spin, do you set the programmes by numbers?? and how many temperature settings?? I love the choice of colour for the light!!

Congratulations!!!, Mike

Post# 319394 , Reply# 3   12/12/2008 at 03:01 (5,607 days old) by favorit ()        
Grande Diomede !!!

 4 the Superautomatica and the Indesit too !!

Post# 319397 , Reply# 4   12/12/2008 at 04:24 (5,607 days old) by favorit ()        
Rondella is a washer... yet it doesn't wash at all

 It is that small "ring" used to block screws.
"(macchina) lavatrice" is "washer" intended as "washing machine"

Languages sometimes are "naughty", i.e. the german "geschirrspueler" literally means dishrinser . Indeed Germans wash up their dishes, cause "spuelen" means "to rinse" and "to wash up" too

Now a joke : how many washers there are in a washer ? *LOL*

Post# 319417 , Reply# 5   12/12/2008 at 07:31 (5,607 days old) by vivalalavatrice ()        
I noticed that you give an eight year guarantee on your work

 :D Oh no... that was the "original" extedable warranty of the machine like built up originally in the 2001... imagine that the previous owners gave it away the same last june!!! The problem was the hidden filter tap (lowest front edge), was full and the machine didn't drain. So 2001... the machine would be under warranty for....one yar only?!?!!? I hope some more :D

Post# 319419 , Reply# 6   12/12/2008 at 07:45 (5,607 days old) by vivalalavatrice ()        
we need information...

 Here you are.

Yo can configure 8 cycle just like you want... they would be like 8 free position which you could match with a completely cycle.
1-2 for whites
3-4 for coloures
5-6 for syntethics
7 delicates
8 rinse olny
But if don't need syntethics cycle here you are 2 program free to configure.
You can choice the level of water depending on the pressure switch you'll use, so 1-2-3 water level to be independently used for each program phase. Then you can manage the temperatures, the time-cycle (for each phase, like prewash mainwash rinses and spins), and 3 inlet valves, cold-hot-treatement(conditioner/bleach).
Once you have "build up" your cycle you just have to match it with the corresponding button... and here you are the one-touch-machine done!

The temperatures you just to write it! You can use 4 temperatures settings but if you want to wash at 17°C just write 17 on the box (the sw has an FDB interface) and the program using that temperature will wash at 17°C
Actually I set 27-37-52-67°C

The onboard PLC can be programmed by a sw on you PC then dowload via cable the information PC-->PLC

On left you find (apart from the three blakc fuses on top :D) a red and a green pushbuttons, the first is to rise up the temperature reducing the time (+15°C / -10min) the second is to decrease the temperature and rise up the time (-10°C / +10min)... I dont' remeber exactly the parameters but they'r circa like that.

The knobs is the "soaking time", in each program with a previous prewash you can select two type of soaking:
- timed soaking, the machine after the time restart automatically the wash cycle (4-6-8-12h)
- manually soaking, the machine restart once you have shutted of the knob.
This is to make you able to use more effective the soap like pretreaters instead of bleaching!

Actually you cannot have variable spin (the machine didn't this before)... but the PLC can be configure also with the possibility of manage a variable spin.

Well... more nextly :D
Diomede

Post# 319454 , Reply# 7   12/12/2008 at 12:05 (5,607 days old) by mielabor ()        

Well, I am disappointed that the guarantee is not as good as I thought initially (LOL), but the programming of the machine is interesting. I am intrigued by the temperatures you have chosen: 27-37-52-67°C. Is there a special reason for this? (Temperatures ending on 7 seem to work better than other temperatures)

Post# 319474 , Reply# 8   12/12/2008 at 14:08 (5,607 days old) by vivalalavatrice ()        
Temperatures...Is there a special reason for this?

 Well, I initially set the machine to wash with cold-30-40-60, then with the option Super there will be the 75.
Honestly I suppose that detergent might have benn developed but the dirt still is the same so whenever you could reach a good result with "cold-detergent" ther's still the greasy component of the dirty which will be removed better with a bit of warm so the cold is still used in some prewash but the lower mainwash temp is not 30 but 27.

Then 37 was a temperature used in some Candy machine of 60s here assuming that the human body temperature would have been the right set to wash coloured and delicate fabrics.

52 is 3 less than 55 a most common used temperature of dishwashers in past, so if it had been good for dishes why not for whites!?

"Pastorizzazione" is the term which indicates the treatement of the milk to be bacteria free performed at 67°C.

Some temperatures have been choose with a criteria someothers not, but there's also the inlet temperature factor to be considered too, to avoid i.e. to warm up the water when non necessary for few degrees.

Diomede


Forum Index:       Other Forums:                      


Comes to the Rescue!

The Discuss-o-Mat has stopped, buzzer is sounding!!!
If you would like to reply to this thread please log-in...

Discuss-O-MAT Log-In



New Members Click Here To Sign Up.



                     

automaticwasher.org home
Discuss-o-Mat Forums
Vintage Brochures, Service and Owners Manuals
Fun Vintage Washer Ephemera
See It Wash!
Video Downloads
 Audio Downloads
Picture of the Day
Patent of the Day
Photos of our Collections
The Old Aberdeen Farm
Vintage Service Manuals 		Vintage washer/dryer/dishwasher to sell?
Technical/service questions?
Looking for Parts?
Website related questions?
Digital Millennium Copyright Act Policy
Our Privacy Policy