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Originally published: 2026-05-28. Updated for the XINENGXING English website.
A documented maintenance schedule helps manage equipment condition. The outline below is a planning aid; the manufacturer’s instructions and site risk assessment determine the actual frequency and permitted tasks.
Clean machine surface, door seal, and operation panel daily to remove lint, stains, and water stains and maintain hygiene.
Check payment components including coin slots, card readers, and QR modules to clear foreign objects and ensure sensitive recognition.
Observe water intake, drainage, and sealing conditions to check for water leakage and blockage.
Listen to running sound abnormalities during peak usage to discover hidden faults in advance.
Clean washer filters and dryer lint filters at the intervals specified by the manufacturer. Dryer lint checks may be needed between loads or more frequently than weekly; inspect exhaust ducts on an appropriate schedule.
Inspect water inlet hoses and sealing rings for aging, swelling, and mildew to replace damaged parts in time.
Have qualified personnel inspect loose fasteners or electrical terminals with the equipment safely isolated. Operators should not open energized electrical compartments.
Test all washing and drying programs and document any faults.
Lubricate only the points and intervals specified in the manual; sealed bearings may not require lubrication. Use the approved lubricant and qualified personnel where needed.
Inspect belt tightness and wear degree to replace aging and cracked belts in advance.
Qualified personnel should inspect internal electrical components under safe isolation procedures when required by the maintenance plan.
Clean drum scale and residual detergent to remove peculiar smell and improve washing hygiene.
Humid seasons strengthen dehumidification and rust prevention of metal structures and circuits.
High-temperature seasons focus on motor heat dissipation inspection to avoid overheating protection shutdown.
Where freezing is possible, follow the manufacturer’s winterization and drainage instructions.
Arrange a qualified periodic service based on the manual and equipment condition; disassembly of core components is not automatically required every year.
Replace worn parts according to inspection findings and manufacturer criteria.
Calibrate operating parameters such as water volume, temperature, and time against the manufacturer’s service criteria.
Establish independent equipment maintenance files to record each inspection, cleaning, and replacement content.
Summarize fault rules to form targeted maintenance plans and reduce repeated faults.