Troubleshooting continued
Figure 8-1 Transmitter terminals and diagnostic LED
Power supply
•If transmitter fails to produce outputs, check for reversed polarity
•Make sure actual power supply matches power supply shown on label
•AC power applied to DC transmitter will damage transmitter
•
Milliamp output terminals
–+
or
N L
Ground screw for power supply
Pulse output terminals
Intrinsically safe terminal block
Sensor wiring compartment
(intrinsically safe)
Case ground
Diagnostic LED
Shields (GND) for wiring to sensor
8.3.2Optional LCD
Except for ATEX Zone 1 areas, the transmitter is available with an optional LCD. The
8.3.3Fault outputs
The transmitter produces downscale or upscale outputs to indicate a fault.
•Downscale: The milliamp output goes to 2 mA; the pulse output goes to 0 Hz.
•Upscale: The milliamp output goes to 22 mA; the pulse output goes to 7200 Hz.
Unless otherwise specified on the order, jumpers are set so the transmitter generates downscale fault outputs. To change jumper settings for fault outputs, see Section 2.3.
Table 8-1 Normal conditions indicated by LED
Diagnostic LED does this: | Condition |
|
|
Blinks ON once per second (25% ON, 75% OFF) | Normal operation |
|
|
Remains ON | Startup and initialization, zero in progress, transmitter hardware |
| failure |
|
|
Blinks OFF once per second (75% ON, 25% OFF) | Slug flow (density below or above |
|
|
Blinks ON 4 times per second | Fault condition |
|
|
Remains OFF | |
|
|
58 | Model IFT9701 Transmitter Instruction Manual |