TRILAR
INDUSTRIAL SOLUTIONS
480-640-3828
✉ sales@trilarindustrial.com
? www.trilarindustrial.com
Laser Cleaning Machine Manual
Models: 1500W, 2000W, 2000W Commercial
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Safety & Training Precautions
- Laser Cleaning Machine Dimensions
- Laser System Setup & Assembly
- Operation Guidelines
- Screen Settings & Display
- Laser Recommended Settings by Material
- Testing the Laser
- General Maintenance, Cleaning & Lens Replacement
- Troubleshooting and Error Codes
- Warranty Information
Disclaimer: Laser generates extreme heat, posing a serious burn hazard. Never point the laser at people or objects that are not intended for cleaning. DO NOT use laser on wood, plastic, ceramic, copper, chrome, glass or reflective surfaces.
1. Introduction
Thank you for purchasing a Trilar Industrial Laser Cleaning System. This manual provides setup, operation, and troubleshooting instructions for the following models:
- 1500W
- 2000W
- 2000W Commercial
2. Safety & Training Precautions
- When operating the laser, always wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including but not limited to safety glasses, gloves, and a respirator. Operators must also wear long pants and long-sleeved clothing to protect exposed skin from potential laser exposure and related hazards.
- Optical Density (OD): OD indicates how much light is blocked at specific wavelengths. Higher OD values mean better protection from laser exposure. The manufacturers' recommendations are 190-420 & 850-1300mm OD4.
- Handle the fiber optic cable with care. Avoid sharp kinks, bends and stepping on cable as this can cause damage.
- Do not point the laser at any person or flammable material.
- Ensure the laser is used in a designated and controlled area.
- Never operate the laser without proper cooling and air supply.
- Train staff thoroughly before allowing anyone to operate the laser.
- Practice on scrap materials before working on materials.
- When using on aluminum, copper or other highly reflective materials refer to # 7 – Laser Recommended Settings by Material for detailed instructions.
- Remove all shiny or reflective items from the work area to prevent unintended laser reflections, which may pose a safety hazard to the operator and equipment.
- DO NOT use laser on wood, plastic, ceramic, chrome or reflective surfaces.
3. Laser Cleaning Machine Dimensions
Laser Machine Dimensions
Model | Length (L) | Width (W) | Height (H) |
---|---|---|---|
1500W | 38 3/4 in | 18 3/4 in | 25 1½ in |
2000W | 38 3/4 in | 18 3/4 in | 25 1½ in |
2000WC | 40 1½ in | 28 1½ in | 37 1/4in |
Laser Machine Dimensions with cart
Model | Length (L) | Width (W) | Height (H) |
---|---|---|---|
1500W | 54 1/2 in | 28 1½ in | 42 3/4 in |
2000W | 54 1/2 in | 28 1½ in | 42 3/4 in |
2000WC | 54 1/2 in | 28 1½ in | 50 1½ in |
4. Laser System Setup & Assembly
Tools:
- Hammer
- Prybar for uncrating
- Allan Keys (Provided)
Crate Contents:
- Laser Cleaning Machine
- Machine Cover
- Tank Regulator
- Water Oil Separator
- 24 Protective Lens
- 1 Focus Lens
- 1 Collimating Lens
- 1 Galvo Reflector Lens
- 1 Pair Safety Glasses
Installation:
- Uncrate all components.
- If using Argon/Nitrogen tank for Anti-Contamination gas, connect the provided regulator, install the tank holder and hose bracket to cart. Nitrogen and argon gas are the suggested gas to be used in laser cleaning machines.
- Filtered, oil-free and water-free compressed air can also be used. Compressed air pressure is generally adjusted to (0.4-0.6Mpa/8.8-13lbs)
- If using compressed air, remove two bolts on back of machine. Reuse the same bolts to install the oil water separator on back of machine. (See Figure A below)
- Connect the provided air hose into the intake port located on back of machine and to the port located on the oil/water separator.
- Depending on your air supply line, we have provided a male/female industrial quick disconnect fitting.
Fill the coolant Reservoir with non-corrosive coolant and distilled water until water fill level is shown in the green/normal range. (See Figure B below)
Fahrenheit (°F) | Antifreeze: Water | Antifreeze % | Water % |
---|---|---|---|
35.6~41°F | 2:8 | 20% | 80% |
53.6~59°F | 3:7 | 30% | 70% |
71.6~77°F | 4:6 | 40% | 60% |
89.6~95°F | 5:5 | 50% | 50% |
107.6~113°F | 6:4 | 60% | 40% |
- Turn on the breaker at the rear of the machine.
- Disengage emergency stop button, by rotating in the direction of arrows, E-Stop will pop up.
- Press system on button.
- Press laser on button.
- Let the machine warm up to 70°F. Allow 15-20 minutes for warm up.
- Verify laser parameters are set to the correct profile based on materials being cleaned.
- Enable the laser gun:
- Tap the "Stop Lasering" button on the display screen to activate. A red triangle indicates the laser is active and ready to use.
- Flip up the laser dust blocking plate.
- Double click and hold trigger to activate laser. Releasing trigger deactivates laser.
*Once trigger is pressed, you should hear air blowing out the head of the gun.
[Water Oil Separator Bolts] [Breaker]
[Intake Port]
[Warning Label with Chinese Text] [Coolant Reservoir & Fill Level Indicator]
5. Operation Guidelines
- Effective distance from materials being cleaned is between 18”- 24”.
- Operate the laser in a restricted area to prevent accidental exposure.
- Ensure no one can inadvertently walk in front of the active laser beam.
- Secondary laser contact can cause server injuries.
- Adjust laser settings based on the material being cleaned.
- Always use test samples before cleaning critical parts.
- Avoid staying in one spot too long to prevent warping on thin metal.
- Always test the material beforehand to determine the optimal settings.
- Proper calibration ensures effective cleaning while preventing material warping.
- DO NOT use laser on wood, plastic, ceramic, copper, chrome, glass or reflective surfaces.
6. Screen Settings & Display
- Parameter: Number 1-9 adjustable profiles for quick setting changes.
- Scanning Speed: Horizontal Laser scanning speed; millimeter per second.
- Laser Power: Adjust the amount of wattage the laser is shooting.
Machine | Wattage |
---|---|
1500W | 100W-1500W |
2000W | 100W - 2000W |
2000W Com | 100W-2000W |
- Laser Frequency: Determines the number of light waves.
- Duty Ratio: Factory set at 100%, this setting should always remain unchanged to ensure continuous laser operation.
- Laser Length: Adjustable from .5” to 11”. A shorter laser length creates a more focused beam, which generates more heat. Adjust based on cleaning requirements (e.g., reducing to 7/8" for precision in tight spaces such as corners).
Para number: 1
Scan speed: 20000 mm/s
Laser power: 2000 W
Laser freq: 5000 HZ
Laser duty: 100 %
Scan length: 1.00 in
Status indicators: Lock, Blowing alm, Cool sys alm, Laser alm, Galvanometer alarm
Controls: System setting, Red guide | Open, Stop Cleaning
7. Laser Recommended Settings by Material
Due to the high reflectivity of aluminum, do not direct the laser at a 90-degree angle to the surface. This may cause hazardous reactions and potential damage to the laser.
Recommended Settings by Part Types and Materials
Part | Max Wattage | Laser Length |
---|---|---|
Engines/Transmissions | 1500 - 2000 | 2" - 4" |
Suspension Parts | 1500 - 2000 | 2"-3.5" |
Brackets, Springs, Doors | 1000-2000 | 3.5" |
Rust | 1000-2000 | 2" - 4" |
Car Floor, Firewalls | 1200-1500 | 3.5" - 4" |
Inner Fenders | 800 - 1200 | 2" - 3.5" |
Car Roofs | 800 - 1000 | 3.5" - 4" |
Chassis | Max | 3" |
Powder Coating | Max | 4" |
Concrete/Block Wall | Max | 4" |
Recommended Settings by Metal Gauge
Metal Gauge | Laser Power (W) | Max Laser Length |
---|---|---|
24 | 500 | 4" |
22 | 800 | 4" |
20 | 1000 | 3.5" |
18 | 1000 | 2.5" |
16 | 1000 | 2.5" |
14 | 1000 | 2.5" |
1/8 | 1200 | 2.5" |
10 | MAX | 3.5" |
3/16 | MAX | 3.5" |
8. Testing the Laser
- Always test the material beforehand to determine the optimal settings.
- Proper calibration ensures effective cleaning while preventing material warping.
- Test the laser at different wattage settings to become familiar with its operation.
- Start at 500 watts and increase by 500-watt increments.
- Perform a 3-inch strip test side by side to observe the differences.
Wattage | Scan Length |
---|---|
500W | 4" |
1000W | 3" |
1500W | 2" |
- Use a piece of scrap metal for testing.
- Continue moving the laser over the metal at different wattage settings. Avoid staying in one spot too long or moving too quickly to ensure even cleaning.
9. General Maintenance, Cleaning & Lens Replacement
Regular Inspections & Ventilation
- Keep the area surrounding the machine free from dust and debris to ensure optimal performance and prevent overheating.
- Conduct routine checks of all components to identify and address potential issues.
- Place the Laser Cleaning Machine in a well-ventilated area to maintain proper airflow.
- Regularly check coolant levels. Inspect and clean the condenser if needed.
- Visually inspect wiring connections and brakers monthly.
- Inspect the lens regularly to ensure it is free of dust and debris.
A. Cleaning & Replacing Protective Lens – D30*T2MM
Tools Required:
- Dust-free gloves
- Dust-free wiping cotton swab
- Isopropyl alcohol
- Canned dry and pure compressed air
Cleaning Steps:
- All cleaning, disassembly and assembly procedures must be performed in a clean environment. Always wear dust-free gloves to avoid contaminating the optical components.
- Carefully remove the protective lens housing from the gun by pulling upward. Protective lens housing is directional, note orientation before removing.
- After removing the housing, seal the opening on the gun with tape to prevent dust from entering.
- Lightly spray isopropyl alcohol onto a dust-free cotton swab to clean lens.
- To replace the lens, remove the retaining ring by rotating and gently pulling up.
- Gently grasp the side edge of the lens using your thumb and index finger.
Yes: [Upward Arrow]
No: [Upward and Downward Arrows]
- After wiping, use canned dry compressed air to blow away any remaining particles.
- Carefully replace the protective lens into housing with retention ring and place back into gun, in the orientation it was before removing.
B. Replacing Focus Lens - D20*F800T4.5
Required Tools:
- 2mm inner-hexagon wrench
- Dust-free cotton swab
- Alcohol
Procedure:
- Use a 2mm inner-hexagon wrench to loosen the two lateral M2.5 screws.
- Remove the focus lens housing by sliding it out horizontally. Seal the opening on the gun with tape to prevent dust entering.
- Rotate the retaining ring counterclockwise until the two bosses align with the opening slots. Lift the retaining ring upward to remove it.
- Replace the focus lens.
Note: The lens has distinct plane and convex surfaces. Record the lens orientation during disassembly to maintain proper optical alignment. The lens has an etched arrow on the edge to identify orientation. (See Figure D below)
C. Collimating Lens – D16*F50T5
Tools Required:
- Dust-free gloves
- 2mm inner-hexagon wrench
- Dust-free cotton swab
- Isopropyl Alcohol
Steps:
- Ensure the laser head surface is free from dust by cleaning it thoroughly.
- Use a 2mm inner-hexagon wrench to loosen the four M2.5×6 screws securing the collimating lens housing.
- Carefully remove the collimating lens housing. Seal the opening on the gun with tape to prevent dust entering.
- Rotate the retaining ring counterclockwise until the two bosses align with the opening slots. Then, gently lift the retaining ring upward to remove it.
- Remove and replace the collimation lens.
Note: The lens has a plane side and a convex side. Record the original orientation during removal to ensure correct reinstallation. Incorrect orientation may affect the optical path. The lens has an etched arrow on the edge to identify orientation. (See Figure D below)
[Image of Focus Lens] [Image of Collimating Lens]
Focus Lens
D20*F800T4.5
[Gland]
Flat Side
Convex Side
Collimating Lens
D16*F50T5
[Gland]
Flat Side
Convex Side
10. Troubleshooting and Error Codes
This section outlines common error codes, their possible causes, and recommended corrective actions to maintain optimal performance of your laser cleaning machine.
*In the event further troubleshooting is needed contact Trilar Industrial to schedule remote diagnostic via PC*
Error Code | Fault Name | Possible Causes | Action | Troubleshooting Steps |
---|---|---|---|---|
E01 | Low Temperature Water Probe Failure | A. Short circuit or low-temperature water probe is disconnected. B. Damaged low-temperature water probe |
Water pump continues; all other outputs are stopped | A. Inspect and secure probe wiring connections. B. Replace the low-temperature water probe |
E02 | Low Temperature or High-Water Temperature Warning | A. Insufficient water flow. B. Poor ventilation. C. Excessive dust accumulation. |
Low-temperature hydroelectric heating is stopped | A. Check and clear water supply pipelines B. Remove obstructions around the equipment to improve airflow C. Clean dust from the condenser |
E03 | Compressor Pressure Failure | A. Poor ventilation B. Refrigerant leak C. Non-operational condensing fan. D. Clogged filter due to dust. E. Faulty pressure switch |
Compressor stops; water pump continues | A. Remove debris around the equipment. B. Inspect for refrigerant leaks. C. Verify operation of the condensing fan. D. Clean or replace the filter. E. Ensure pressure switch and wiring are secure; replace if necessary |
E04 | Phase Sequence Alarm | A. Power phase loss/phase loss. B. Phase sequence error. C. Three-Phase unbalanced D. Phase sequence protector is damaged. |
Entire machine stops | A. Verify and correct the power supply. B. Swap any two-phase wires to correct sequence. C. Check the power supply circuit. D. Replace the phase sequence protector. |
E05 | Low Temperature Water Flow Alarm | A. Blocked low-temperature water pipeline. B. Incorrect inlet and outlet connections. C. Suction pipe water leakage. |
Water pump continues; all other outputs are stopped | A. Clean the water pipeline to remove blockages. B. Verify correct connection of water inlet and outlet. C. Inspect and tighten suction pipe connections. D. Test and replace the flow switch if defective. |
E06 | Water Level Switch Alarm | A. Insufficient water level in the tank | Low and normal temperature water heating are stopped | A. Refill the water tank to the standard liquid level |
E07 | Compressor Overload | A. Dirty or blocked condenser. B. Refrigerant leakage C. Obstructed air inlet and outlet. D. Ambient temperature too high |
Compressor stops | A. Clean the condenser to remove dust. B. Check for and repair refrigerant leaks. C. Clear obstructions from air inlets and outlets. D. Ensure the equipment operates in a well-ventilated area with appropriate ambient temperature |
E08 | Low Temperature Water Alarm | A. Equipment water outlet temperature too low | The compressor stops; water pump continues. | A. Check for a stuck relay and repair or replace as necessary. |
E09 | Normal Temperature Water Probe Failure | A. Short circuit or disconnection of the normal temperature water probe. B. Damaged normal temperature water probe |
Water pumps continue; all other outputs are stopped. | A. Inspect and secure probe terminal connections. B. Replace the normal temperature water probe |
E10 | Normal Temperature Water High Temperature Alarm | A. Insufficient water flow. B. Poor ventilation |
Normal temperature hydroelectric heating is stopped. | A. Verify normal temperature water return flow and check for blockages. B. Remove debris around the equipment to improve ventilation |
E11 | Normal Temperature Water Low Temperature Alarm | A. Equipment water outlet temperature too low | The compressor stops; water pump continues. | A. Check for a stuck relay and repair or replace as necessary. |
E12 | Normal Temperature Water Flow Alarm | A. Blocked normal temperature water pipeline. B. Incorrect inlet and outlet connections. C. Leakage in the normal temperature water pipeline. |
Normal temperature hydroelectric heating is stopped. | A. Verify normal temperature water return flow. B. Check and correct water inlet and outlet connections. C. Inspect and tighten water pipe joints. D. Replace the flow switch if defective. |
N/A | Laser deactivates after a few seconds of use. | A. Damaged Protective Lens. B. Damaged focus lens. |
Laser deactivates temperature spikes then lowers quickly. | A. Inspect protective focus lens, replace if any discoloration is present. |
11. Warranty Information
Trilar Industrial stands behind the quality of its products and offers a one-year limited warranty covering parts only, and a two-year warranty on the laser source.
Warranty Coverage:
- This warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the date of purchase.
- Replacement parts will be provided for defective components at no cost to the owner during the warranty period.
Warranty Limitations:
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