Mio SELF CLEAN C SERIES II AQUACHLOR MODEL C and SC SERIES SPECIAL FEATURES, System Control

BAR METER	WARNING		REASON/ACTION
	LED
	Green	1.	Start – up delay functioning.
Off		2.	System Control set below
			max. Cell is turned off. (Refer
			System Control page 7).
	Red	1.	Gas detected. Check
Off			pump/pipes for damage.
		2.	Gas sensor not connected to
			cell
	Green
4 or 5 LEDs on		System operating normally
	Red	1.	Salt level too low. Add salt at
1 to 5 LEDs on			a rate of 25kg per 25000L.
		2.	Cell is calcified. Clean cell.
		3.	Water temperature low.

OPERATION OF AQUACHLOR SC SYSTEM:

The Aquachlor SC system operates similarly to the C System described above. The SC system uses a patented Electronic Self Cleaning system to clean your Cell and therefore you should not have to clean your SC cell unless you have extreme water conditions. Note: a Aquachlor SC cell must be used with an SC Unit.

AQUACHLOR MODEL C and SC SERIES SPECIAL FEATURES

SYSTEM CONTROL:

The System Control varies the amount of time the Cell operates during the filtration cycle.

The System Control will not vary the electrical current supplied to the Cell. (As shown on the Display).

As an example, if one filtration cycle is set at 5 hours, and the System Control is set to 80%, then the total amount of time the Cell will operate during the 5-hour cycle will be 4 hours. If the System Control is set to 60%, the Cell will operate for 3 hours total over the 5-hour filtration cycle.

When the System Control is set to MIN, the Cell will be OFF for the duration of the filtration cycle. When the System Control is set to MAX, the Cell will be ON for the duration of the filtration cycle.

During the filtration cycle, the Cell will be turned ON and OFF a number of times each hour, unless the System Control is set at MIN or MAX. Using the previous example (of 60%), the Cell will operate for about 36 minutes each hour. This 36-minute operating time will be made up of a number of smaller operating periods. As an example, the Cell may turn ON 12 times (for a period of 3 minutes each time) over the hour to make up the 36 minutes. This enables the electronic circuitry to re - adjust to any changes in the pool water condition. For example, dilution from winter rains, the addition of salt etc.

5