Bacharach 2772-0803 manual Door Open and Cover Removed from Back of Door

Page 12

REMOTE INTELLIGENT SENSOR - AREA MONITOR

 

DIP SWITCH 2

 

 

 

 

 

DIP SWITCH 1

 

 

ON/OFF SWITCH SW1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DO NOT TOUCH !!

 

BATTERY PLUG

VOLTAGE REGULATOR VR1

 

 

 

OPTION

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BOARD

 

 

 

 

 

LCD

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ADJUST

 

 

RIBBON

 

BATTERY

 

PNEUMATIC

POT.

 

 

CABLE

 

 

 

 

 

J5

 

 

HOSES AND

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

B

 

 

FILTER

 

CONNECTOR

 

 

 

J1

 

 

 

 

 

PRINTER

INTERFACE

 

 

DOOR SWITCH

EPROMS

A

 

 

 

SOCKET

CABLE

 

CASSETTE

MAGNET

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MAIN BOARD

 

 

 

 

ADJUSTMENT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DOOR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PROMIXITY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SWITCH

 

FLOW ADJUST POT. CABLE GLANDS

 

 

 

 

RED TEST BUTTON

 

TAPE

LIGHT

MECHNICAL

 

TAPE GATE LEVER

RESET

LEVEL

CHASSIS

 

 

 

BUTTON

ADJUST

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Figure 1-2. Door Open and Cover Removed from Back of Door

On the main board are mounted several potenti- ometers and ‘dip’ switches. These should not nor- mally be touched, particularly dip switch 1. However, a potentiometer (POT) is provided for user adjustment of the pump flow rate. The location of the POT is shown in Figure 1-2 and an explanation of how the flow rate is adjusted is provided in Section 4.5.

System operating software is stored in two EPROM’s that are fitted on the board and marked with the version number. These devices should not be normally touched or removed except if a factory upgrade is received.

The main board is protected by a black molded cover held on by two screws and two pegs.

1.3.4SYSTEM POWER SWITCH SW1. RIS operation is controlled by a switch mounted on the base board. SW1 is located at the top left of the right hand unit, see Figure 1-2.

When SW1 is ‘OFF’, the system is off. With the switch ‘ON’, the system will operate from the ex- ternal 12 volts input, or the systems back-up bat- tery if the external power is disconnected, or fails.

1.3.5MECHANICAL CHASSIS. This subas- sembly carries the optic block and its associated PCB, the tape drive mechanism and take-up drive clutch.

Also mounted on the chassis is the pump, with the pneumatic elements and plumbing necessary for the track switching and purge functions. The tape cassette is mounted directly on the front face of the chassis.

1.3.6BACK-UP BATTERY. The lead acid battery is located immediately above the mechanical chassis and is secured to the system base board with metal clips. It is connected to the system via a short cable plug and socket (J5).

The battery is automatically ‘float charged’

whenever the RIS is connected to a 12 VDC supply. The battery is charged with SW1 off or on. If the RIS supply fails, the back-up battery will keep the system running for 2-3 hours. The support time depends upon the system type, specification, and the battery condition.

If the RIS is being shipped, or will remain unused and disconnected from the input supply for more than a few days, it is good practice to disconnect the battery, at the plug and socket.

NOTE: If the internal system switch, SW1, is left on and the RIS input supply is disconnected, the battery will discharge.

If the RIS input supply is disconnected, the battery will discharge, irregardless of SW1 being on or off.

1.3.7BASE BOARD. This is a printed circuit board fixed to the base of the enclosure. It provides the interconnection between the subassemblies mounted on it and the main circuit board on the door.

Other circuit elements located on this board include; the analog output, solid state output ‘relays’, interface terminal strip J1, voltage regula- tor potentiometer VR1 and system switch SW1.

The current Phase 2 boards have 3 solid state ‘relay’ devices. Terminal identification and number- ing have varied and the appropriate interface diagram should be used. Both versions are shown in Figure 2-3.

NOTE: The earlier (Phase 1) versions (Produced before April '92) are described in Supplement A, in the rear of this manual.

The 3 ‘relay’ devices are standard, but only one ‘relay’ output is active and available unless the optional Alarm Relay PCB (Section 5.5) is installed.

Page 1-2

Instruction 2772-0803

Image 12
Contents Instruction Remote Intelligent Sensor Area Monitor Declaration of Conformity Contents Contents Verifying That a GAS Alarm WAS Caused by GAS Cleaning the Sampling Input and Optics BlockPreparation Removal of the Mechanical Chassis Replacing the Mechanical ChassisA1.1 Adjusting Light Levels on Phase 1 RIS Units RIS TEST/FAULT Parameter LOG SheetMonitored Concentration Levels High Supplement aContinuous Diagnostics & System Test Mode Battery BackupUser Selectable Alarm SET Points Optional FeaturesPower Input Requirements AccuracyPhysical OutputsInternal BACK-UP Battery DisplayKeyboard EnvironmentalTable #1 RIS Catalog Numbers & Data System Description Basic PrinciplesDoor Open and Cover Removed from Back of Door Remote Intelligent Sensor Area Monitor Remote Intelligent Sensor Area Monitor Battery Connection Mechanical InstallationElectrical Installation UnpackingSystem Power Supply Consideration & Selection SpecificationSample Lines RIS Type1 Volt Conversion System CheckTools & Materials Required Tape Cassette LoadingCheck and Adjust System For detailed instructions on adjustment Interruption of Test Mode Cycle. IfOption PCB Installation Terminal USE Silkscreen Idents NALWithout Phase 2 Base Board Terminal Strips Remote Intelligent Sensor Area Monitor Remote Intelligent Sensor Area Monitor Remote Intelligent Sensor Area Monitor Complete Sampling Sequence Twin Track Tape SAMPLING. AtCHANGE-OVER from Density to Time Mode Density & Time Operating ModesMinimum Sample Time Tape Cassette LifeSystem Alarms ConstantFlashing OpticsDiagnostics Test ModeUsing the Keyboard Optional FeaturesPrinter Operation & USE Optional Feature Installing Test CardSwitch # 2 is not used and is left ‘ON SW1 TotalBaud OFFWhite RED Prdy Black Pprs Non-Bacharach Printer Interface Data Busy GroundMaintenance General Verifying That a GAS Alarm WAS Caused by GASAdjusting Light Levels Clearing a Spurious AlarmChecking and Adjusting System Flow Rate Disabling the ‘DOOR OPEN’ AlarmAdjusting the Door Switch Cleaning the Sampling Input and Optics Block Measuring Pump CurrentCleaning Optics block Stepping Clamp Vertical Changing a PumpExterior Cleaning KEY Parameter ChecksInput Path Cleaning Troubleshooting GeneralMechanical Tightness Pump CheckLight Faults Door FaultExcessive Tape USE Tape BreakageSystem Power Supplies Model Dependent PartsRecommended Spares Service Centers Common PartsOptions and Supplies Pennsylvania200 to HoldRemote Intelligent Sensor Area Monitor Instruction S-A3 S-A4 Instruction