Separett Villa 6200 Bedienungsanleitung Seite 11

INSTALLATION
There are no particular temperature range restrictions on the room
where the toilet is to be installed (i.e. installation is possible even in
areas where the temperature may fall below 0°C). It must be
possible to route the urine waste pipe to a suitable outlet and to
install the venting pipe. A 230 V power supply is needed.
1. Place the toilet where it is to be installed and remove the upper
section. Mark out and cut/drill holes for the urine waste hose
and venting pipe. Remove the fan housing by loosening the
screws on either side. Lift the housing outwards and upwards.
From the screw sets supplied, select the correct type for the
wall to ensure a secure fixture. Attach the toilet to the wall
using the 4 screws (1). Push the venting pipe connector into the
fan housing and fix it to the wall using two screws (2). Replace
.
the fan housing
Option 1 Option 2
2. Ventilation: The toilet can be vented through an external wall
or the roof. The venting kit supplied is for Option 1. If Option 3
is to be followed, the supplied cowl can be used and additional
piping can be purchased. If the room already contains a venting
pipe from a previously installed toilet, the Separett can be
connected to it without problem – whatever the pipe diameter.
Adapters for 55 mm and 110 mm diameter piping are available
as optional accessories. All joints in the venting pipe must be
sealed with silicone or equivalent, but do not need to be
insulated. The condensing baffle by the fan housing will
intercept any condensation and route it via the condensation
hose to the urine waste hose.
3. The switch on the panel regulates the fan speed and should
normally be in position " II ". Position " I " is intended for
night or when the house is not in use.
The Separett Villa 6200 is supplied with an earthed electrical plug for a wall socket. Depending on the building regulations
for bathrooms in your country you may need to have the electrical lead permanently wired into a fused connection unit
with a switch, inside or outside the bathroom. In some countries, electrical installation work of this kind has to be carried
out by a qualified tradesman. If in doubt, consult an electrician or the local building inspector. If you cut the moulded plug
off the lead, remember that it must be totally destroyed immediately, so there is no risk of children playing with it.
Once the electrical supply has been safely connected to the toilet, switch on the electrical supply. Check that the fan is
operating and that the venting system is fully functional. Operate the 'flush' lever up and down to check that the solid waste
container rotates as intended. Your new toilet will now be ready for use.
Option 3
4. The urine waste system: Before deciding where to pipe the
urine to, you will need to check the relevant local regulations
(health and safety/building regulations etc.) in your area. If the
urine is to flow into the domestic wastewater system (e.g.
beneath a washbasin or shower) the hose or pipe from the toilet
must have an adequate drop through its entire length, so that
the normal flow will prevent the build-up of deposits inside this
drain. If the hose/pipe is joined to the waste pipe below a
washbasin, make sure that the water from the basin cannot flow
back into the toilet via the urine hose/pipe. If an unpleasant
smell is apparent from the domestic waste pipe to which the
urine drain is connected, or from the venting pipe outside the
house, this can be eliminated by adding a U-bend in the urine
drain between the toilet and the domestic waste pipe, to act as a
trap.
Urine piped into domestic wastewater system
Urine piped to soakaway
Disposal via a soakaway: Depending on the surrounding soil or
clay type present, a suitable volume for a soakaway you construct
yourself should be about half a cubic metre. The soakaway should
have a layer of stone or suitable gravel at the bottom where the urine
pipe ends, and be filled with sand. For adequate flow, make sure the
urine pipe has a steady drop from the toilet to its end. If the toilet
will be used in the winter in cold climates the hose will need to be
lagged (insulated). In the most severe winter climates some form of
heating device for the pipe may be needed to prevent the urine from
freezing and blocking the pipe.
Please note: if the urine waste needs to be routed close to
radiators or through an insulated floor, we recommend using
standard 32-mm-diameter plastic pipe instead of the hose
supplied.
Disposal via a urine tank (e.g. the 'Separett Ejektortank'): A
suitable tank can be installed outdoors. It must be at a lower level
than the toilet to ensure an adequate flow.
2 (3)
Urine piped to outdoor tank
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