SC GB 838 IR - Face cleansing Efbe-Schott - Free user manual and instructions

USER MANUAL SC GB 838 IR Efbe-Schott

15 Never use accessories that are not recommended by the producer. They could constitute a danger to the user and risk to damage the appliance. Never move the appliance by pulling the cord. Make sure the cord cannot get caught in any way. Do not wind the cord around the appliance and do not bend it. In order to avoid any possible damage due to the normal temperatures of the appliance in use, please respect the following installation instructions: - place the back side as close to the wall as possible - leave at least 10 cm of free space on each side and above the appliance. As a general rule, make sure there is enough ventilation in the room around this appliance during operation. Stand the appliance on a stable heat- resistant surface (not a varnished table or a table cloth). Make sure the appliance has cooled down before cleaning and storing it. Make sure the cord never comes into contact with the hot parts of the appliance. The temperature of the accessible surfaces, such as the light bulbs, may be very high when the appliance is in use. Never touch those surfaces during use nor before the appliance has totally cooled down, and only handle the knobs. Make sure the hot parts of the appliance never come into contact with inflammable materials, such as curtains, cloth, etc. when it is in use, as a fire might occur. Also make sure not to cover the appliance and do not put anything on top of it. Make sure nothing comes into contact with the heating element of the appliance. Your appliance must never be switched on through an external timer or any kind of separate remote control system. Do not use the appliance with a defect timer. Do not use the appliance in an explosion-hazard area. Unplug the appliance after use.

SC GB 834-838 N - 180711 16 Only keep the appliance after it has cooled down (cooling period ca. 15 minutes) Certain materials that change colour in sunlight (e.g. paintings) should not be exposed to the UV radiation of the tanning system for a prolonged time. Non-user, especially children, should not be present when the appliance is in use. UV appliance should not be used by: o People under 18 o People whit natural red hair colour o People with atypically decolorized skin areas o People who have more than 16 moles (2 mm diameter or bigger) on their body o People who have atypical moles (atypical moles are described as asymmetric moles with a diameter that is bigger than 5 mm with different pigmentation and irregular borders) o People who suffer from sunburn o People who cannot tan at all or who cannot tan without getting sunburn when they are exposed to the sun o People who sunburn easily when they are exposed to the sun o People who have had a history of repeated, heavy sunburns during childhood o People who suffer or suffered from skin cancer or who are predisposed to it o People whose relatives of the first degree have had black skin cancer (melanoma) o People who are in medical treatment because of suffering that comes along with photosensibilitiy o People who get photosensitizing medication The exposures should not exceed the personal minimal erythemal dose (MED), i.e. the minimal UV dose that causes perceptible reddening of the skin. If an erythema (reddening of the skin) occurs hours after an exposure, no further exposures should take place. After a week the exposures can be taken up again starting from the beginning of the exposure plan.

SC GB 834-838 N - 180711 17 If unexpected effects occur, such as itching within 48h after the first exposure, ask your doctor for advice before further exposures Ultraviolet radiation of the sun or frim artificial light sources can cause skin or eye damage. The biological effect depends on the type and amount of irradiation and on the sensitivity of the skin exposed to it. Excessive irradiation can cause sunburn. Overly frequent exposure to ultraviolet radiation of the sun or an artificial light source can lead to early ageing of the skin and increased risk of skin tumors. These risks increase according to the accumulated UV radiation. Exposure at a young age increases the skin damage later in life. The surface of the unprotected eye can be inflamed and in certain cases excessive exposure to radiation can cause retinal damage. Cataract can be the consequence of many repeated irradiation exposures. In case of pronounced individual sensitivity or allergic reactions to ultraviolet radiation, ask your doctor for advice before the start of the exposure. The following precautionary measures must be respected: o Always use the supplied safety goggles, contact lenses and sunglasses are no surrogate for the safety goggles o Remove cosmetics before exposure and do not use any sun protecting agents or self-tanning o Certain medical conditions or side effects of medication can be heightened because of ultraviolet radiation. In case of doubt, consult your doctor. o Let an interval of at least 48 hours between the first two exposures o When using the appliance, do not sunbath the same day o Follow the recommended exposure time, exposure intervals and keep the recommended distance to the tubes o Consult your doctor if your skin starts swelling, wounds or pigmented spots appear

SC GB 834-838 N - 180711 18o Sensitive skin areas such as scars, tattoos and private parts need to be protected before

(*) Competent qualified electrician: after-sales department of the producer or importer or any person who is qualified, approved and competent to perform this kind of repairs in order to avoid all danger. In case of need you should return the appliance to this electrician. What you should know about skin tanning The sun The sun is the source of life on earth. Everyone knows from the change of seasons andpersonal experience during vacations that the light and heat of the sun affect ourhealth and well-being in general. If your skin in bronzed, you look more attractive andhealthy and feel better. Skin tan also had a biological function in that it protects yourskin from sunburn, e.g. before you go on a sun vacation. Tanning The tanning is caused by a certain part of light spectrum. Tanning does not depend onwhether the light is natural sunlight or artificial light.The radiation of the sun contains a visible portion, which we perceive as light and aninvisible portion, which we perceive, for example, as heal. The light also containsradiation that makes the skin turn red or even burns it. Radiation that gives the skin a tanis invisible radiation, ultraviolet (UV) radiation consisting of UVA, UVB and UVC radiation.Intensive UVA radiation with a very low proportion of UVB and no UVA are required for aoptimal tan. UVC rays from the sun are far away from the Earth's atmosphere, while UVBand UVA rays can brown the skin. However, the relatively high UVB content of solarradiation very quickly causes excessive irritation, redness and sunburn on pale skin. The UVA tanning system It has better proportions of UVA and UVB radiation than natural light. The intensity of the tanning UVA radiation is much higher than in the sunshine, and at the same time the harmful UVB content is reduced to a fraction of the sun's share. In comparison to the natural sun, you usually become faster and without sunburn. The achievable skin tone is similar to the natural tan.The reaction of the skin to sunbeams is different for each individual. Skin type and exposure time We all know how our skin responds when it is exposed to direct sunlight. A similar reaction can be expected from exposure to artificial light. Those whose skin can stand much sunlight will bronze quickly; those whose skin is not tanned by the sun will not profit much from the UVA tanning system. SC GB 834-838 N - 180711 19The following exposure sequences are recommended for the various skin types. SC GB 838 N - Radiation distance: 5cm (minimum) Exposure schedule Skin type II III IV 1st exposure The time between the exposures must be 48 hours minimum 6 6 6 min. 2nd exposure 7 8 9 min. 3rd exposure 8 9 11 min. 4th exposure 9 11 13 min. 5th exposure 10 12 15 min. 6th exposure 11 14 17 min. 7th exposure 12 15 19 min. 8th exposure 13 17 21 min. 9th exposure 14 18 23 min. 10th exposure 14 20 25 min. 11th exposure 15 21 27 min. 12th exposure 16 23 29 min. First exposure period: 6 6 6 min. Initial dose 100 100 100 J/m² Maximum period of exposures: 16 23 29 min. Final dose 250 350 450 J/m² Maximum number of exposures per year: 60 43 33 min. Yearly dose 15 15 15 kJ/m² If the radiation period is to long (when the skin tenses or becomes sensitive) than reduce the radiation time, e.g. for 25%.

SC GB 834-838 N - 180711 Skin type by reaction of the unexposed skin to natural sunlight Skin Type Skin reaction and ethnic affiliation

Always gets sunburn quickly, hardly any or only little tan, even after repeated exposure (Celtic type)

Gets sunburn almost always; moderate tan after repeated exposures (fair-skinned, European type) III Gets sunburn moderately often; progressing tanning after repeated exposures (dark-skinned, European type) Gets sunburn rarely; quick and strong tan (Mediterranean type) The use of at tanning system is only recommended to persons fitting the description of skin type II, III, IV. Skin-type I persons are unable to develop a normal tan either from the sun or exposure to artificial light. The following exposure sequences are recommended for the various skin types. SC GB 834 N - Radiation distance: 5cm (minimum) Exposure schedule Skin type II III IV 1st exposure The time between the exposures must be 48 hours minimum 10 10 10 min. 2nd exposure 11 12 12 min. 3rd exposure 12 14 16 min. 4th exposure 14 16 19 min. 5th exposure 15 18 22 min. 6th exposure 16 21 25 min. 7th exposure 18 23 28 min. 8th exposure 19 25 31 min. 9th exposure 20 27 34 min. 10th exposure 22 29 37 min. 11th exposure 23 32 40 min. 12th exposure 24 34 44 min. First exposure period: 10 10 10 min. Initial dose 100 100 100 J/m² Maximum period of exposures: 25 35 45 min. Final dose 250 350 450 J/m² Maximum number of exposures per year: 60 43 33 min. Yearly dose 15 15 15 kJ/m² If the radiation period is to long (when the skin tenses or becomes sensitive) than reduce the radiation time, e.g. for 25%. SC GB 834-838 N - 180711 Skin type by reaction of the unexposed skin to natural sunlight Skin Type Skin reaction and ethnic affiliation

Always gets sunburn quickly, hardly any or only little tan, even after repeated exposure (Celtic type)

Gets sunburn almost always; moderate tan after repeated exposures (fair-skinned, European type) III Gets sunburn moderately often; progressing tanning after repeated exposures (dark-skinned, European type)

Gets sunburn rarely; quick and strong tan (Mediterranean type) The use of at tanning system is only recommended to persons fitting the description of skin type II, III, IV. Skin-type I persons are unable to develop a normal tan either from the sun or exposure to artificial light. The following exposure sequences are recommended for the various skin types. SC GB 834 N - Radiation distance: 5cm (minimum) Exposure schedule Skin type II III IV 1st exposure The time between the exposures must be 48 hours minimum 10 10 10 min. 2nd exposure 11 12 12 min. 3rd exposure 12 14 16 min. 4th exposure 14 16 19 min. 5th exposure 15 18 22 min. 6th exposure 16 21 25 min. 7th exposure 18 23 28 min. 8th exposure 19 25 31 min. 9th exposure 20 27 34 min. 10th exposure 22 29 37 min. 11th exposure 23 32 40 min. 12th exposure 24 34 44 min. First exposure period: 10 10 10 min. Initial dose 100 100 100 J/m² Maximum period of exposures: 25 35 45 min. Final dose 250 350 450 J/m² Maximum number of exposures per year: 60 43 33 min. Yearly dose 15 15 15 kJ/m² If the radiation period is to long (when the skin tenses or becomes sensitive) thanreduce the radiation time, e.g. for 25%. SC GB 834-838 N - 180711

SC GB 834 IR – Radiation distance: 5 cm (minimum)

The following exposure sequences are recommended for the various skin types. SC GB 838 N - Radiation distance: 5cm (minimum) Exposure schedule Skin type II III IV 1st exposure The time between the exposures must be 48 hours minimum 6 6 6 min. 2nd exposure 7 8 9 min. 3rd exposure 8 9 11 min. 4th exposure 9 11 13 min. 5th exposure 10 12 15 min. 6th exposure 11 14 17 min. 7th exposure 12 15 19 min. 8th exposure 13 17 21 min. 9th exposure 14 18 23 min. 10th exposure 14 20 25 min. 11th exposure 15 21 27 min. 12th exposure 16 23 29 min. First exposure period: 6 6 6 min. Initial dose 100 100 100 J/m² Maximum period of exposures: 16 23 29 min. Final dose 250 350 450 J/m² Maximum number of exposures per year: 60 43 33 min. Yearly dose 15 15 15 kJ/m² If the radiation period is to long (when the skin tenses or becomes sensitive) than reduce the radiation time, e.g. for 25%.

SC GB 834-838 N - 180711The following exposure sequences are recommended for the various skin types. SC GB 838 N - Radiation distance: 5cm (minimum) Exposure schedule Skin type II III IV 1st exposure The time between the exposures must be 48 hours minimum 6 6 6 min. 2nd exposure 7 8 9 min. 3rd exposure 8 9 11 min. 4th exposure 9 11 13 min. 5th exposure 10 12 15 min. 6th exposure 11 14 17 min. 7th exposure 12 15 19 min. 8th exposure 13 17 21 min. 9th exposure 14 18 23 min. 10th exposure 14 20 25 min. 11th exposure 15 21 27 min. 12th exposure 16 23 29 min. First exposure period: 6 6 6 min. Initial dose 100 100 100 J/m² Maximum period of exposures: 16 23 29 min. Final dose 250 350 450 J/m² Maximum number of exposures per year: 60 43 33 min. Yearly dose 15 15 15 kJ/m² If the radiation period is to long (when the skin tenses or becomes sensitive) than reduce the radiation time, e.g. for 25%.

SC GB 838 IR – Radiation distance: 20 cm (minimum)

SC GB 838 IR - Radiation distance: minimum 20 cm Exposure schedule Skin type II III IV 1st exposure The time between the exposures must be 48 hours minimum 11 11 11 Min. 2nd exposure 11 17 22 Min. 3rd exposure 11 17 22 Min. 4th exposure 11 22 33 Min. 5th exposure 11 22 33 Min. 6th exposure 11 28 39 Min. 7th exposure 11 28 39 Min. 8th exposure 11 28 39 Min. 9th exposure 11 39 50 Min. 10th exposure 11 39 50 Min. First exposure period: 11 11 11 Min. Initial dose 100 100 100 J/m² Maximum period of exposures: 11 39 50 Min. Final dose 100 350 450 J/m² Maximum number of exposures per year: 50 42 33 Yearly dose 5000 14700 14850 J/m² The following exposure sequences are recommended for the various skin types. SC GB 838 N - Radiation distance: 5cm (minimum) Exposure schedule Skin type II III IV 1st exposure The time between the exposures must be 48 hours minimum 6 6 6 min. 2nd exposure 7 8 9 min. 3rd exposure 8 9 11 min. 4th exposure 9 11 13 min. 5th exposure 10 12 15 min. 6th exposure 11 14 17 min. 7th exposure 12 15 19 min. 8th exposure 13 17 21 min. 9th exposure 14 18 23 min. 10th exposure 14 20 25 min. 11th exposure 15 21 27 min. 12th exposure 16 23 29 min. First exposure period: 6 6 6 min. Initial dose 100 100 100 J/m² Maximum period of exposures: 16 23 29 min. Final dose 250 350 450 J/m² Maximum number of exposures per year: 60 43 33 min. Yearly dose 15 15 15 kJ/m² If the radiation period is to long (when the skin tenses or becomes sensitive) than reduce the radiation time, e.g. for 25%.

SC GB 834-838 N - 180711Operation of the appliance Operating position Set the appliance on a at and non-slip base in a suitable high. Starting the tanning system Make the main connection. Turn the timer knob clockwise to set the exposure time. This starts theUVA tanning system and the timer.The system stops automatically at the end of the exposure time.The tanning program can be adjust by setting the memo slide.Each user uses his own memo slide.Starting at 1, the slide is set to the next number at the end of each exposure. Components and control elements (1) holder grip at the rear panel (2) UVA-lamps 834 4 UVA-lamps 836 6 UVA-lamps 838 8 UVA-lamps (3) synchro timer (4) protective goggles (5) mains supply cord (6) lower tube cover (7) 4-person memo-slide (8) reflector (9) top tube cover SC GB 834-838 N - 180711

Always use the supplied safety goggles. Contact lenses and sunglasses are not a substitute for goggles.

(1) Carrying handle in the back wall (2) UVA lamps 834 4 pcs. 836 6 pcs. 838 8 pcs. (3) Timer (4) Safety glasses (5) Power supply cable (6) Lower tube cover (7) Memo buttons 4 pcs. (8) reector (9) Upper tube coverCleaning and care Disconnect the main plug before working on the appliance Bulb replacement The replacement of the lamps is carried out as follows:Unscrew the fastening screws at the rear of the device upwards.Remove the irises.Turn lamps 90 ° so that it can be removed from the socket. Tubes replacement SC GB 834 N4 pieces UV-A lamps Typ Cleo 15 W 29 cmSC GB 836 N 6 pieces UV-A lampsSC GB 838 N8 pieces UV-A lamps UVA lamps may only be replaced by identical types Radiation bulbs contain like all fluorescent bulbs specific admixturs. They don´t be thrown in the household waste. Defected radation bulbs are disposed like hazardous waste. Changing the starters The starter are at the back wall of the appliance. Unlock the starter by turning into left and remove it upwards. Insert the new starter Snap the starter by a short turning into right. Repair instructions If the lamps do not shine after being turned on, turned the lamps slightly back and forth Returns of workable items with non-shining, but functional bulbs do not fall under the right of warranty. We are not liable for glass breakage also in a new appliance, as well for transport damage from repair equipment, which were sent with insufficiently packaging. We recommend to keep the complete original packaging. Repairs, including replacements of the connecting cable, may only be carried out by the manufacturer or his customer service or a similary skilled person in order to avoid hazards SC GB 834-838 N - 180711 Cleaning and care Disconnect the main plug before working on the appliance Bulb replacement The replacement of the lamps is carried out as follows: Unscrew the fastening screws at the rear of the device upwards. Remove the irises. Turn lamps 90 ° so that it can be removed from the socket. Tubes replacement SC GB 834 N 4 pieces UV-A lamps Typ Cleo 15 W 29 cmSC GB 836 N 6 pieces UV-A lamps SC GB 838 N 8 pieces UV-A lamps UVA lamps may only be replaced by identical types Radiation bulbs contain like all fluorescent bulbs specific admixturs. They don´t be thrown in the household waste. Defected radation bulbs are disposed like hazardous waste. Changing the starters The starter are at the back wall of the appliance. Unlock the starter by turning into left and remove it upwards. Insert the new starter Snap the starter by a short turning into right. Repair instructions If the lamps do not shine after being turned on, turned the lamps slightly back and forth Returns of workable items with non-shining, but functional bulbs do not fall under the right of warranty. We are not liable for glass breakage also in a new appliance, as well for transport damage from repair equipment, which were sent with insufficientlypackaging. We recommend to keep the complete original packaging. Repairs, including replacements of the connecting cable, may only be carried out by the manufacturer or his customer service or a similary skilled person in orderto avoid hazards SC GB 834-838 N - 180711 Cleaning and care Disconnect the main plug before working on the appliance Bulb replacement The replacement of the lamps is carried out as follows: Unscrew the fastening screws at the rear of the device upwards. Remove the irises. Turn lamps 90 ° so that it can be removed from the socket. Tubes replacement SC GB 834 N 4 pieces UV-A lamps Typ Cleo 15 W 29 cmSC GB 836 N 6 pieces UV-A lamps SC GB 838 N 8 pieces UV-A lamps UVA lamps may only be replaced by identical types Radiation bulbs contain like all fluorescent bulbs specific admixturs. They don´t be thrown in the household waste. Defected radation bulbs are disposed like hazardous waste. Changing the starters The starter are at the back wall of the appliance.Unlock the starter by turning into left and remove it upwards.Insert the new starterSnap the starter by a short turning into right. Repair instructions If the lamps do not shine after being turned on, turned the lamps slightly back and forth Returns of workable items with non-shining, but functional bulbs do not fall under the right of warranty. We are not liable for glass breakage also in a new appliance, as well for transport damage from repair equipment, which were sent with insufficiently packaging. We recommend to keep the complete original packaging. Repairs, including replacements of the connecting cable, may only be carried out by the manufacturer or his customer service or a similary skilled person in order to avoid hazards SC GB 834-838 N - 180711

Operation of the appliance Operating position Set the appliance on a flat and non-slip base in a suitable high. Starting the tanning system Make the main connection. Turn the timer knob clockwise to set the exposure time. This starts the UVA tanning system and the timer. The system stops automatically at the end of the exposure time. The tanning program can be adjust by setting the memo slide. Each user uses his own memo slide. Starting at 1, the slide is set to the next number at the end of each exposure. Hints for the exposure For the exposure of the face or the upper body, the height of the seat should be chosenso that the head is located approximately in the upper half of the irradiation zone. Thelamps are only moderately hot and can be safely touched even during operation.Turning your head slightly to the left and right promotes a uniform tan. SC GB 834-838 N - 180711

Repairs can be made by a qualified technician or service at the owner’s expense. Spare parts and customer service available in Germany: Manufacturer and Customer Service Efbe Elektrogeraete GmbH Gustav-Toepfer-Straße 6 07422 Bad Blankenburg / Thuringia Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone] [e-mail] www.efbe-schott.de

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