User ManualTable of ContentsINTRODUCTION11.1 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION11.2 BASIC PRINCIPLES11.3 GENERAL DESCRIPTION11.3.1 ENCLOSURE11.3.2 CABLE GLANDS11.3.3 MAIN SYSTEM BOARD11.3.4 SYSTEM POWER SWITCH SW111.3.5 MECHANICAL CHASSIS11.3.6 BACK-UP BATTERY11.3.7 BASE BOARD11.3.8 SAMPLE INLET1INSTALLATION AND SYSTEM CHECK22.1 UNPACKING22.2 BATTERY CONNECTION22.3 MECHANICAL INSTALLATION22.4 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION22.4.1 CABLE RECOMMENDATION22.4.1.1 PSU to RIS Input22.4.1.2 PSU to Alarm Module22.4.1.3 RIS Relay Output to Alarm Module22.4.1.4 0 – 1V Analog Output22.4.1.5 4 – 20 mA Analog Output22.4.2 POWER SUPPLY AND INPUT CONNECTIONS22.4.3 OUTPUT CONNECTIONS22.4.4 RELAY OUTPUTS22.4.5 ANALOG OUTPUTS22.5 SYSTEM POWER SUPPLY CONSIDERATION & SELECTION22.5.1 RIS POWER SUPPLIES22.5.1.1 ‘Single Point’22.5.1.2 ‘Multi Point’22.5.2 POWER REQUIREMENTS, RIS & ALARM MODULE22.5.2.1 Low Flow RIS Models22.5.2.2 High Flow RIS Models22.5.2.3 ‘Worst Case’ Currents22.5.2.4 Alarm Module22.5.2.5 Summary ‘Worst Case’ Input Currents22.6 SAMPLE LINES22.6.1 GENERAL22.6.2 LESS REACTIVE GASES22.6.3 REACTIVE GASES22.6.4 SYSTEM PERFORMANCE WITH EXTENDED SAMPLE LINES22.7 0 – 1 VOLT CONVERSION22.7.1 TOOLS & MATERIALS REQUIRED22.7.2 PROCEDURE22.8 SYSTEM CHECK22.8.1 TAPE CASSETTE LOADING22.8.2 CHECK AND ADJUST SYSTEM PARAMETERS22.8.2.1 V, System Voltage22.8.2.2 mA, ‘Charger Current’22.8.2.3 Alarm Set Points22.8.2.4 Alarm Level 1 and 222.8.2.5 Gas Curve22.8.2.6 Multi Gas Curve Systems22.8.2.7 Light Levels Track 1 & 222.8.2.8 Flow Rate22.8.2.9 Date & Time22.8.2.10 Interruption of TEST Mode Cycle22.8.2.11 Completion of Checks22.9 OPTION PCB INSTALLATION22.9.1 PRINTER (OPTION) INTERFACE INSTALLATION22.9.2 PORTABLE PRINTER22.9.3 ALARM MODULE CONNECTION22.9.4 RELAY ALARM INSTALLATION2SYSTEM OPERATION AND FEATURES33.1 COMPLETE SAMPLING SEQUENCE33.1.1 AUTOMATIC PURGE CYCLE33.1.2 TWIN TRACK TAPE SAMPLING33.1.3 TAPE REFERENCE MEASUREMENT33.2 DENSITY AND TIME OPERATING MODES33.2.1 DENSITY MODE33.2.2 TIME MODE33.3 CHANGE-OVER FROM DENSITY TO TIME MODE33.4 MIMINUM SAMPLE TIME33.5 TAPE CASSETTE LIFE33.6 DATA POINT STORAGE33.7 SYSTEM DISPLAY33.7.1 SYSTEM NORMAL, GAS CONCENTRATION ZERO OR LOW.3ALARM THRESHOLD33.7.3 OVERRANGE ALARM33.7.4 SYSTEM FAULT33.8 SYSTEM ALARMS33.8.1 GAS ALARM33.8.2 ADDITIONAL GAS ALARM SET POINT33.8.3 FAULT RELAY33.9 DIAGNOSTICS33.10 TEST MODE33.11 KEYPAD FUNCTION33.11.1 ‘HOLD/RELEASE’ KEY33.11.2 ‘PRINT’ KEY33.11.3 ‘15 MIN TWA (DECADE)’ KEY33.11.4 ‘8 HR TWA (DIGIT SET)’ KEY33.12 USING THE KEYBOARD33.13 OPTIONAL FEATURES33.13.1 RELAY ALARM OPTION33.13.2 PRINTER INTERFACE OPTION33.13.3 TEST CARD33.14 PRINTER OPERATION & USE (OPTIONAL FEATURE)33.14.1 GENERAL33.14.2 PRINTER SPECIFICATION33.14.3 PRINTOUT MODES33.14.3.1 Printing 'On Line'33.14.3.2 Print at Intervals33.14.3.3 Print on Command33.14.3.4 Printed Date Format33.14.3.5 Data Storage up to 7 Days33.14.3.6 Preventing Data Loss33.14.4 PRINTER CARD DESCRIPTION33.14.4.1 Real Time Clock33.14.4.2 Data Storage33.14.4.3 Data Communication33.14.4.4 Selection of Printer Baud Rate33.14.5 CONNECTING A PRINTER33.14.5.1 GMD Printer Connection33.14.5.2 Connecting a Non-GMD Printer33.14.5.3 Portable Use of a Non-GMD Printer3MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING4MAINTENANCE GENERAL4VERIFYING THAT A GAS ALARM WAS CAUSED BY GAS4CLEARING A SPURIOUS ALARM4ADJUST LIGHT LEVELS4CHECKING AND ADJUST SYSTEM FLOW RATE4DISABLING THE ‘DOOR OPEN’ ALARM4ADJUST THE DOOR SWITCH4MEASURING PUMP CURRENT4RESETTING THE PRINTER OPTION STORAGE4CLEANING THE SAMPLING INPUT AND OPTICS BLOCK44.10.1 INTRODUCTION44.10.2 LIGHT LEVEL ADJUSTMENT44.10.3 WHEN TO CLEAN44.10.4 HOW TO CLEAN44.10.5 DIRECT CLEANING OF THE LED’S AND PHOTO DIODES44.10.6 REPLACING THE OPTICS BLOCK4CHANGING A PUMP.44.11.1 PREPARATION44.11.2 REMOVAL OF THE MECHANICAL CHASSIS44.11.3 PUMP REMOVAL44.14.4 FITTING THE NEW PUMP4SETTING PUMP FLOW4EXTERIOR CLEANING4KEY PARAMETER CHECKS4MECHANICAL TIGHTNESS44.14.1 CABLE GLANDS44.14.2 DOOR SWITCH44.14.3 DOOR SEALS44.14.4 SAMPLE INLET44.14.5 INTERFACE TERMINAL SCREWS4INPUT PATH CLEANING4PUMP CHECK4CHARCOAL FILTER & TUBING CHECK4TROUBLESHOOTING GENERAL4EXCESSIVE INPUT CURRENT44.19.1 HIGH CHARGING CURRENT44.19.2 HIGH PUMP CURRENT4LOW PUMP FLOW44.20.1 A FAULTY PUMP44.20.2 A BADLY FITTED INPUT TUBE44.20.3 A FAULTY TAPE GATE SEAL44.20.4 LEAKING OR LOOSE TUBING4EXCESSIVE TAPE USE44.21.1 MONITORED CONCENTRATION LEVELS HIGH44.21.2 EXCESSIVE STEP LENGTH4TAPE BREAKAGE4LIGHT FAULTS4DOOR FAULT4SYSTEM SPARE PARTS5MODEL DEPENDENT PARTS55.1.1 CASSETTE55.1.2 OPTICS BLOCK55.1.3 BACK-UP BATTERY55.1.4 PUMP ASSEMBLY5SYSTEM POWER SUPPLIES55.2.1 ‘SINGLE POINT’55.2.2 ‘MULTIPOINT’5RECOMMENDED SPARES5COMMON PARTS5OPTIONS AND SUPPLIES5SERVICE CENTERS5Size: 694 KBPages: 49Language: EnglishOpen manual