Adams CFW 150 用户手册

下载
页码 32
 
10.0 CALIBRATION 
 
 
The scale can be calibrated using the following procedure.   For a more detailed 
method of calibrating the scale, it will be necessary to enter the secure 
Programming Menu.  Refer to the CFW Service Manual for more information. 
 
The CFW scales calibrate using either metric or pound weights, depending on 
the weighing unit in use before calibration.   The display will show either "kg" or 
"lb" to identify the weights expected. 
 
CFWa Scales only: 
CFWa scales will also have the lb, oz, lb-oz or kg (or g) indicator on to show the unit of the 
weight requested.  If the scale was in pounds before starting the calibration, the weights 
requested will be in pound values. If the scale was weighing in kilograms then metric weights 
will be requested.  
 
PROCEDURE 
 
• 
Turn the power off. 
 
• 
Turn the power back on, during the counting from 1 to 0, press [Func/C]
 
• 
The display will show "
CAL   ".  While it is showing "CAL   " press the [Unit]
[Print] and [Tare] keys in sequence to enter the Calibration section.   The 
display will show "
unLoAd". 
 
• 
Remove any weight from platform when stable and press [Zero/Enter]
 
• 
The display will show the last calibration weight used.  If this is correct you 
can continue by pressing [Zero/Enter].   If it is not correct use the arrow 
keys to change the calibration weight value.  When it is correct press 
[Zero/Enter]
 
 
• 
The display will show "
LoAd".  Place the calibration weight on the scale. 
Press the [Zero/Enter] key. 
 
• 
If the calibration is acceptable the scale will run a self-test during which the 
calibration weight should be removed.  If an error message “
FAiL L” is 
shown try calibration again as a disturbance may have prevented a 
successful calibration.   
 
After calibration the scale should be checked for whether the calibration and 
linearity is correct.  If necessary repeat calibration, make sure that the scale is 
stable before accepting any weight. 
 
@Adam Equipment Company 2006
 
 
 
22