Diagnostic Chart

Your gate operator is programmed with self-diagnostic capabilities. The diagnostic LED will flash a number of times then pause signifying it has found a potential issue. Consult Diagnostic Chart below.

1

FLASH

 

 

Normal Operation

 

Power ON

 

 

 

 

Stop is not connected.

 

2

FLASHES

 

• Press the RESET button and make sure the STOP LED turns on.

STOP not connected

• Check to make sure the jumper wire is connected between the COM and STOP input

 

 

on the control board. Stop is a normally closed input.

 

 

 

Battery voltage is below the recommended operating level.

 

3

FLASHES

 

 

 

• Battery may not be properly charged. Disconnect all batteries and make sure AC

Low Battery Voltage

power or solar power is connected. Verify AC power outlet.

 

 

 

• Verify that the battery fuses are intact and not blown. Replace blown fuses with same

 

 

type and rating.

 

 

 

• Batteries are no longer capable of holding a charge due to age or excessive depleting

 

 

of the battery. Replace the batteries (see accessories page). Dispose of old batteries

 

 

properly.

 

 

 

 

4

FLASHES

Battery voltage is below the recommended operating level.

 

Low Battery

• Battery may not be properly charged. Disconnect all batteries and make sure AC

power or solar power is connected. Verify AC power outlet.

 

Capacity

• Verify that the battery fuses are intact and not blown. Replace blown fuses with same

 

 

type and rating.

 

 

 

• Batteries are no longer capable of holding a charge due to age or excessive depleting

 

 

of the battery. Replace the batteries (see accessories page). Dispose of old batteries

 

 

properly.

 

 

 

5

FLASHES

Gate 1 has encountered an obstruction or the arm is disconnected.

 

 

• Make sure the path of the gate is clear and the gate moves freely.

RPM Reversal Gate 1

• Incorrect or poor connection to Gate 1 arm. Check the green and white wires on the

or Arm Disconnected

motor arm to make sure connections are correct and secure.

 

 

• Bad arm or control board. Press the LEARN LIMITS button and press the GATE 1

 

 

buttons to move the arm. If the arm does not move continuously, disconnect arm from

 

 

Gate 1 and connect the arm to the Gate 2 connector and repeat the attempt to move

 

 

the arm. If the arm does not move continuously on either Gate 1 or 2, replace the arm.

 

 

 

6

FLASHES

Gate 1 has encountered an obstruction.

 

 

 

• Make sure the path of the gate is clear and the gate moves freely.

Force Reversal Gate 1

• If there is no obstruction the force adjustment is set too low. Increase the force setting

 

 

and verify that the gate moves without reversing and will reverse if an obstruction is

 

 

encountered.

 

 

 

7

FLASHES

Gate 2 has encountered an obstruction or the arm is disconnected.

RPM Reversal Gate 2

• Make sure the path of the gate is clear and the gate moves freely.

• Incorrect or poor connection to Gate 2 arm. Check the green and white wires on the

or Arm Disconnected

motor arm to make sure connections are correct and secure.

 

 

• Bad arm or control board. Press the LEARN LIMITS button and press the GATE 2

 

 

buttons to move the arm. If the arm does not move continuously, disconnect arm from

 

 

Gate 2 and connect the arm to the Gate 1 connector and repeat the attempt to move

 

 

the arm. If the arm does not move continuously on either Gate 1 or 2, replace the arm.

 

 

 

8

FLASHES

Gate 2 has encountered an obstruction.

 

Force Reversal Gate 2

• Make sure the path of the gate is clear and the gate moves freely.

• If there is no obstruction the force adjustment is set too low. Increase the force setting

 

 

 

 

and verify that the gate moves without reversing and will reverse if an obstruction is

 

 

encountered.

 

 

 

 

9-11

FLASHES

Potential RAM, Flash, or EEPROM failure.

 

Potential chip failure

• Turn power off and on.

 

• If problem does not resolve itself by turning power off and on, replace the control

 

 

board.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

39

Operation and Maintenance