Instruction Manual for Simx models including: LHT0096, LHT0096 Eco Spot LED PIR Sensor Light, Eco Spot LED PIR Sensor Light, LED PIR Sensor Light, PIR Sensor Light, Light
Simx - Home Ventilation, Lighting, Commercial Ventilation Distributors | Simx New Zealand
INDEX SIMX BULLETIN Simx Limited p: 64 9 259 1660 | f: 64 9 259 1661 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz No. 001 Date: 05/20 BULLETIN CONTENT No. 031 Condensation Implications for Extract Systems No. 035 Eco Spot and Eco Flood Manual Override Function
Simx - Getting the most out of natural ventilation in your home
SIMX BULLETIN INDEX BULLETIN CONTENT No. 031 No. 035 No. 042 No. 045 No. 052 No. 056 No. 066 No. 071 No. 075 No. 076 No. 079 No. 080 No. 081 No. 082 No. 083 Condensation Implications for Extract Systems Eco Spot and Eco Flood Manual Override Function Standalone PIR Sensor Product Warranty Table Manrose Fans Warranty Card Ducting Insulation Tips Override Switching for Sensors Inline Centrifugal Fans Lithium Ion Battery Safety Oyster Light Product Improvement Maximum LED Switching Loads for Simx Sensors Auto/Manual Switching Methods Sensor Light Switching Issues Summer Feature for SmartVent Positive Systems Manrose Hyper150 Fan 7 Year Warranty No. 001 Date: 05/20 Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | f: +64 9 259 1661 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz Simx Technical Bulletins From time to time, it is necessary for Simx to publish product-related information to the marketplace. This is for the benefit of Wholesalers, Contractors and Customers alike. These bulletins may, by their very nature, cover both a diverse range of products and subject matter. You are actively encouraged to both use and contribute to the ongoing maintenance and development of the Simx Bulletin system. Please note customer feedback has resulted in many of the Bulletins produced to-date. Each Bulletin is issued with a unique reference number and current issues are listed in the Index (tb000.) These Bulletins form an integral part of our product catalogue and our representatives are tasked to ensure that you are kept upto-date with the latest Bulletins, as well as the latest product pamphlets. The very latest bulletins may also be downloaded from our Website; www.simx.co.nz If you get asked repetitive questions regarding any of our products and would like `the official word' to fax your customer, please contact Simx on our support hotline (09) 259 1662 or email sales@simx.co.nz to request a Bulletin. Simx ... the difference is excellence NOTE: Bulletin numbers not listed in the Index are no longer applicable to the current product range. Simx Limited Technical Bulletin TB000 | Confidential Page 1 SIMX BULLETIN ECO-SPOT AND ECO-FLOOD MANUAL OVERRIDE FUNCTION No. 35 Date: 11//15 Issue:01 Manual Override function on LHT0096/97/98 (Eco Spot) and LHT0099 Eco Flood The circuitry of these units has been designed to overcome failings which are present in `old-era' products. These failings include false manual override latching caused by power `brown-outs', where the product latches on and will remain on indefinitely for days or weeks, day and night, until the unit is switched off manually. The same symptoms will also occur where the lights have been latched on by the user and they have subsequently forgotten to switch them back into sensor mode. In order to overcome both the above scenarios the circuitry has been modified to include the following remedies: 1) The manual override function has been linked to the daylight sensor function so that the lights cannot remain latched on in daylight hours. 2) The sensor requires a `double-pulse' signal before it will latch into manual override mode, overcoming the `brown-out' problem (the sensor requires a double off/on signal to initiate the override function). 3) It is possible to switch the sensor into the override mode during the daytime, but the lights will not illuminate until dusk (if you want the lights left on for visitors, or want the house to have a `lived-in' look until you arrive home). 4) If the lights have been switched into `manual override' mode and remain on for the whole night, they will reset into `sensor-only' mode when it becomes daylight. The lights will switch off in the morning and when it becomes dark again the lights will not latch on in override mode but will be in `sensor-only' mode, responding to movement. This overcomes the possibility of the user going away for several days and leaving the lights latched on every night. 5) It is not possible to switch into manual override from the `power off ' situation. This overcomes `operator confusion' problems. If the user switches on/off/on several times from the `power off' position, the sensor will always end up in `sensor only' operation. 6) The circuitry has also been modified to create a slight `pause-period' between switching cycles. This is an approximately 2 second period between the time the light switches off and the time the sensor responds to further movement. This `blank period' overcomes problems inherent in old technology models, whereby the lights were able to reflect back off a shiny surface into the sensor. The result of this was that the sensor could respond to the light disappearing in the same manner as it would to heat movement- when the light switched off the sensor interpreted it as movement and switched the lights back on. This would result in a continuous off/on cycling of the lights. This 2-second delay feature is apparent during the `walk-test' set-up and should be taken into account at that time, ie: pause for a few seconds when the lights switch off before moving again. The above may at first appear confusing but these examples will help you to understand the logic of these intelligent features. a) The lights have been operating in sensor mode, but the user is going out during the afternoon and would like the lights latched on when darkness falls, to give the appearance of someone being home or else to light the path for when they return after dark They flick the switch off/on/off/on before they leave home and the sensor will be latched into override mode. The lights will remain unlit during the daylight hours, but will light as soon as dusk falls. The lights will then remain on until the user comes home and resets them, by switching off/on once only. b) If the above example is repeated but the user forgets to switch the lights off when they return home, the lights will automatically switch off when daylight appears. In addition to this, the sensor will automatically reset from the manual override mode into sensor mode. This ensures that the lights will not inadvertently remain in the override mode and switch on for the whole night the next evening. Instead, they will be in the normal sensor mode, ready to detect movement as soon as dusk settles. SIMX BULLETIN Standalone PIR Sensor No. 42 Date: 11/17 Issue:02 is a resounding YES, provided they are of the same type. In other words, don't use a Trinity and a SmartSense together. Wiring of the sensors is in parallel. Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN PRODUCT WARRANTY TABLE No. 045 Date: 04/24 Product Warranty Period FANS MANROSE FANS (including Designer and Lo Carbon) MANROSE HYPER150 FANS & FAN KITS MANROSE CONTOUR LED FASCIAS BASEC FANS SIMX COMMERCIAL FANS MIXFLO FANS FAN ACCESSORIES FAN TIMER (FAN2444 and FAN0372) 1 Year 2 Years 3 Years 4 Years 5 Years 7 Years DUCTING DIFFUSERS GRILLES PURO1), CALMA & ARIA PASSIVE AIR INLETS HOME VENTILATION SMARTVENT SYSTEMS2) SMARTVENT SYSTEMS SEASONAL UPGRADES POSITIVE2 AND EVOLVE2 UPGRADE KITS HEATTRANS HEATTRANS THERMOSTAT CONTROLLERS MAXVAK LIGHTING & SENSORS SIMX LED RANGE SIMX DECOR EXTERIOR SIMX SENSORS LED BUTTON (ROUND/OVAL) ESYLUX SENSORS ESYLUX LUMINAIRES MANROSE HEAT LAMPS CHIMES SIMX CHIMES HAND DRYERS MANROSE HAND DRYERS 1). Excludes regular replacement of filter 2). Excludes filters/tablet Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN MANROSE FANS WARRANTY CARD No. 52 Date: 10/17 Issue:04 Simx warrants to the purchaser that this product is free from defects in the material and workmanship for a period of five years from the date of original purchase. The warranty only operates if proof of purchase in the form of a bill of sale, invoice or purchase receipt is presented at the time of request of service. The customer shall ensure that the goods are fit and suitable for the purpose for which they are required and the company is under no liability if they are not. The warranty is in addition to all other conditions, warranties, guarantees, rights and remedies which may be applied by relevant legislation in New Zealand. The warranty will not be applicable if the product has not been installed, operated and maintained in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions and recommendations contained in operating & installation instructions provided with the product, or if the product has been used in a manner other than for which it was originally designed, or if the damage, malfunction or failure has resulted from incorrect voltages, alterations, accidents, misuse, neglect, abuse, faulty or improper installation or mains supply problems, including lightning surges. This warranty is limited to the product only (expressly excluding labour and transport costs) and is dependent on it being returned to point of purchase. Simx reserves the right to repair or replace any warranty item at it's discretion. Note: Packaging - We recommend that you keep all the original packaging as it provides the best protection should you have to store or transport this unit in the future. Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN Ducting Insulation Tips No. 56 Date: 10/17 Issue:02 Duct layout It is recommended that when connecting duct to stretch the duct as long and straight as possible. This will provide improved airflow and optimise fan performance. The more bends the duct has, the greater the resistance to airflow. Excess duct should be cut off to ensure the duct is fully extended and tight. Correct Duct Installation (Recommended) Incorrect Duct Installation (Not Recommended) Connecting Insulated Duct When connecting Insulated Ducting you need to tape both the inner and the outer sleeve of the duct. This ensures the system is installed to offer the least amount of airflow resistance and optimum performance levels. Taping only the outer sleeve is likely to result in the inner duct obstructing the airflow of the system. This is particularly important with Acoustic Ducting. Follow the 3 steps below: 1 Secure the `CORE' to the spigot with duct tape. 2 Pull the `INSULATION' up to the join 3 Tape the `OUTER SLEEVE" to the spigot with the duct tape. Duct Connectors When connecting two lengths of duct we strongly recommend the use of a `Duct Joiner'. Using a duct joiner will help to ensure the duct is connected securely, and will not collapse over time. It is the ONLY way to correctly join two lengths of duct and maintain long term performance. This is particularly important when connecting insulated duct. Duct Connectors Order Code: 100mm plastic connector - DCT0159 125mm metal connector - DCT0037 150mm metal connector - DCT0059 200mm metal connector - DCT0071 Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN OVERRIDE SWITCHING FOR SENSORS No. 66 Date: 11//17 Issue:02 Occasionally it is reported that consumers cannot put their sensors or sensor lights into Override mode. For instance, the customer may try flicking the switch off/on/off/on within 2 seconds as required, however the light simply comes on, and goes off immediately, followed by the sensor going back to sensing mode. We have found that some switches do not operate at a speed sufficient to put these sensors and sensor lights into Override mode. Whenever an override problem is encountered, please check that the switch is of the newer type. This would most likely be manufactured after 1990. Another main cause for Override mode error is user speed, i.e. flicking the switch too quickly or too slowly. See bulletin No. 80 for more info on Auto/Manual Switching Methods Securimax strives to offer innovative products that meet market demands, so please continue to send through any suggestions you have on how we can further improve & develop the Simx range. Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN INLINE CENTRIFUGAL FANS - UPDATE MAN INLINE CENTRIFUGAL FANS Plastic housing Addition of FAN0356 MAN315L (L for Large) This is a higher performing model than FAN0357 - MAN315. It was in previous catalogues pre 2010 as RVK315HP Code New name Source code FAN0357 FAN0356 MAN315 MAN315L RVK315E2-A1 RVK315E2-L1 No. 71 Date: 07/15 Issue:01 K SERIES INLINE CENTRIFUGAL FANS STEEL HOUSING Range from 100 - 315mm sizes Stocked range from 150 - 315mm sizes Sizes 100 and 125 indent only 12 weeks. Comes complete with one metal foot. The inline centrifugal fan as we know it was the K series invented in 1974 by Kanalflakt in Sweden. It is the original inline centrifugal fan and has been upgraded over the years. It has been sold in NZ for over 25 years so there are thousands already in the marketplace and meet the requirements of customers that prefer the finish of a metal body. Metal Inline Fans -Competitors Temperzone Ellicent AXC Fantech Ventmajor VM Pacific HVAC (Fans Direct) ICM Turbomax Pacific HVAC (Fans Direct) K Series parallel import Smooth-Air VKM VEVKM KD INLINE MIXED FLOW FANS The KD range of fans will not be in future catalogues, however it will be available as an indent item, on a 14 week lead time as it currently is. If you receive enquiries for this product, unless it is for replacement of an existing KD fan then offer an alternative ex stock fan. Although the KD series list higher air volumes for diameter, with duct fans the performance airflows with no pressure do not reflect the actual airflows achieved once ducting, filters, inlet grilles and outlet grills are added to a system. With these factors considered our other existing stocked products become more attractive. The following table gives some examples for the installed airflows labelled Duty 2. Model Duty 1 KD200L 366 L/s at 0Pa KD200L 366 L/s at 0Pa KD250L 551 L/s at 0Pa KD315L 593 L/s at 0Pa KD315XL1 768L/s at 0Pa KD315XL1 768L/s at 0Pa KD315XL1 768L/s at 0Pa KD355XL1 1113 L/s at 0Pa KD400M1 1155 L/s at 0Pa Duty 2 250L/s at 200Pa 250L/s at 200Pa 430 L/s at 250Pa 450 L/s at 250Pa 600 L/s at 100Pa 400 L/s at 175Pa 400 L/s at 175Pa 600 L/s at 200Pa 600 L/s at 200Pa Alternative K200L ACM250 ACM250 ACM315 ACM315 ACM315 BIQ3541Q BIQ4041Q BIQ4041Q Duty 2 200L/s at 200Pa 347L/s at 200Pa 347L/s at 200Pa 505L/s at 250Pa 605 L/s at 100Pa 545 L/s at 200Pa 400 L/s at 230Pa 600 L/s at 260Pa 600 L/s at 260Pa Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz Simx Bulletin SynergyPlus 1025 - DIMENSIONS No 73 iss01 Date: 28/15 SynergyPlus 1025: SynergyPlus Heat Pump Energy Recovery Ventilation Unit FAN5978. The core unit from kit FAN6110. Refer to this document for the dimension and clearances required when mounting a SynergyPlus Heat Pump Energy Recovery Ventilation unit. Kit Part Number FAN6110 Kit Name SynergyPlus 1025 Core Unit Part Number FAN5978 Unit Weight 175kg Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SynergyPlus 1025 - DIMENSIONS No 73 iss01 Date: 28/15 o The structure supporting the unit must be able to support the weight of the unit and installers combined. o The unit requires at least 400mm of clearance from each end of the spigots (or alternative clearance design) for the installation of the ducting and to avoid sharp bends and crushing of the duct. Failure to comply with the above may result in reduced air flow and system failure. o Allow 300mm of clearance in front of each filter access panel for filter maintenance. o Allow 300mm clearance in front of the electronic board access panel for electrical and electronic installation and maintenance. o Allow 300mm clearance in front of the fan access panel for fan maintenance. o Allow 600mm clearance in front of the heat exchange core access panel for exchange core maintenance. o The EA FA (Exhaust Air and Fresh Air) end of the unit needs to be lifted 30mm for draining purposes. Hints for installation: · Make sure the unit is installed in a place where the noise and air flow will not cause neighbor and occupant complaint. · Hire a loader crane truck to unload the unit in the roof space before putting on the roof. Make sure the crane is long enough to reach the planned mounting location. · Consider the thickness of loading straps and allow 10mm of clearance between the unit and trusses. · Consider different ways of loading the unit into the roof: o Loading the unit in between the trusses on its side. o Take the unit inside the home and lift it up into the roof. o Re-orientate the unit after loading it into the roof. o Attach truss members near the unit after mounting if it is safe to do so. · Mount the unit across load bearing walls if possible. · To uncrate the unit take out the screws on the bottom of the crate and lift the crate off. · Separate the crate from the unit before loading the unit into the roof. · Ensure the provided anti-vibration mounts are installed on the unit before commissioning. Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz Simx Bulletin SynergyPlus 2035 - DIMENSIONS No 74 iss01 Date: 28/15 SynergyPlus 2035: SynergyPlus Heat Pump Energy Recovery Ventilation Unit FAN5980. The core unit from kit FAN6111. Refer to this document for the dimension and clearances required when mounting a SynergyPlus Heat Pump Energy Recovery Ventilation unit. Kit Part Number FAN6111 Kit Name SynergyPlus 2035 Core Unit Part Number FAN5980 Unit Weight 181kg Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SynergyPlus 2035 - DIMENSIONS No 74 iss01 Date: 28/15 o The structure supporting the unit must be able to support the weight of the unit and installers combined. o The unit requires at least 400mm of clearance from each end of the spigots (or alternative clearance design) for the installation of the ducting and to avoid sharp bends and crushing of the duct. Failure to comply with the above may result in reduced air flow and system failure. o Allow 300mm of clearance in front of each filter access panel for filter maintenance. o Allow 300mm clearance in front of the electronic board access panel for electrical and electronic installation and maintenance. o Allow 300mm clearance in front of the fan access panel for fan maintenance. o Allow 600mm clearance in front of the heat exchange core access panel for exchange core maintenance. o The EA FA (Exhaust Air and Fresh Air) end of the unit needs to be lifted 30mm for draining purposes. Hints for installation: · Make sure the unit is installed in a place where the noise and air flow will not cause neighbor and occupant complaint. · Hire a loader crane truck to unload the unit in the roof space before putting on the roof. Make sure the crane is long enough to reach the planned mounting location. · Consider the thickness of loading straps and allow 10mm of clearance between the unit and trusses. · Consider different ways of loading the unit into the roof: o Loading the unit in between the trusses on its side. o Take the unit inside the home and lift it up into the roof. o Re-orientate the unit after loading it into the roof. o Attach truss members near the unit after mounting if it is safe to do so. · Mount the unit across load bearing walls if possible. · To uncrate the unit take out the screws on the bottom of the crate and lift the crate off. · Separate the crate from the unit before loading the unit into the roof. · Ensure the provided anti-vibration mounts are installed on the unit before commissioning. Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN LITHIUM ION BATTERY SAFETY No. 75 Date: 27/04/16 Issue:01 Simx is committed to the safe use, storage, handling and transport of lithium ion batteries on and offsite. Lithium batteries can be extremely dangerous if damaged or mishandled. Storage Store lithium ion batteries: · In a cool and dry place. · Store away from moisture or liquids. · Handle with care and do not drop or puncture batteries. · Keep batteries in original packaging until use, where practical. · Do not store near any food, drink or tobacco. · Store away from direct sunlight, heat and elevated temperatures. E.g. Window displays, heaters. · Lithium Ion Batteries can be stored in temperatures ranging from 5°C-60°C however the ideal storage temperature is 20°C. Handling Follow these guidelines when handling lithium ion batteries: · Do not open, disassemble, burn, drop, or crush. · Do not expose to extreme heat or fire. · Personal protective equipment is not required under normal conditions. · Do not allow conductive material to touch the battery terminals. A dangerous short-circuit can cause fire or an explosion. Personal safety when damage to a battery occurs Lithium batteries can generate excessive heat, poisonous gases and fire if damaged. Treat with extreme caution. If you need to handle a damaged or opened battery · Wear protective hand and face equipment. · Dispose of correctly and immediately. · Call 111 if signs of smoke or fire are present. Safe Disposal It is recommended batteries are disposed of according to local regulations. In Auckland batteries may be disposed of at the following locations (charges apply): · Waitakere Refuse and Recycling Centre. · Ecotech Services Ltd. · Eco Drop Recycling Centre Christchurch. Dispatch When packing or dispatching lithium ion batteries or cells must be: · Disconnected and separated from the fitting. · Wrapped to prevent short circuiting and damage (e.g. using a blister pack and / or bubble-wrap) · Packed in strong outer packaging. · Secured against movement within the outer packaging. Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN LITHIUM ION BATTERY SAFETY No. 75 Date: 27/04/16 Issue:01 When transporting Under UN classification for transport (not the HSNO classification), Lithium ion batteries are classified as Class 9 Miscellaneous Dangerous Substances: · When transporting, refer to your own company's policy around transporting hazardous goods and discuss with your couriers. Refer to: · SDS, section 14, Transport Information. · Ministry of Transport Transporting Dangerous Goods Safely. · IATA Lithium Battery Guidance Document. · Secured against movement within the outer packaging. Emergency procedures Medical emergency: Use the following table to decide what to do in the event of exposure to a damaged lithium ion battery. If in any doubt, seek medical help as well. Type of exposure First aid measures Inhalation · Take affected persons into the open air and position comfortably · Supply fresh air or oxygen; in severe cases obtain medical attention. · In case of unconsciousness bring patient into stable side position for transport. Skin contact · Instantly wash with water and soap and rinse thoroughly. · If skin irritation persist, call a physician. Eye contact · Rinse thoroughly with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes. · Consult a physician. Swallowing · Rinse mouth immediately and drink plenty of water. · Seek immediate medical advice. Self-protection of · Avoid contact with skin, eyes or clothing. First Aider · Use personal protective equipment as required. Firefighting measures: Formation of toxic gases is possible during heating or in the case of a fire. Suitable extinguishing agents: CO2, dry chemical or foam extinguishers. Unsuitable extinguishing agents: Type D extinguishers. Use of water spray on full jet may be inefficient. Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN OYSTER LIGHT PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT No. 76 Date: 02/05/16 Issue:01 IP66 OYSTER LED Bulkhead All models now to include Pre-wired fly leads The product specification for the Oyster LED range has changed effective from May 1st 2016. The luminaire is now being ordered ex-factory with a fitted electrical cable. This is wired to the internal terminal block and extends out of the fitting through the IP gasket on the side of the luminaire. This fly lead will now extend out of the gland by approximately 500mm. This will assist the installer in speeding up the installation time required for each fitting. In most installations now, the electrician will not have to open the luminaire at all. This product improvement will transition over time as the range rolls over as new stock arrives. LHT0222, LHT0223 IP66 If you wish to receive regular Bulletin updates please contact Simx Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN MAXIMUM LED SWITCHING LOADS FOR SIMX SENSORS No. 79 Date: 29/06/16 Issue:01 The relays that govern switching maximums on our Simx sensors were originally designed when switching incandescent and halogen loads were the norm. Since the proliferation of LED products, some changes were required, as the existing relays could only handle very small LED loads. This project has now been completed and the new maximum switching loads are listed as below. It is important to note that this is the maximum switching load without use of a remote contactor. When a contactor is added to the circuit, this allows the installer to exceed maximum rated load, because the load is being switched externally to the sensor relay. PRODUCT Smart Sense LHT0119/0120 Smart Sense LHT0142 Dual Mount LHT0179 Microsense LHT0182 Trinity LHT0238/0239 MAXIMUM LED LOAD 110 watts 110 watts 200 watts 300 watts 110 watts Minimum LED load is 1 Watt. If you wish to receive regular Bulletin up-dates please contact Simx. Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN AUTO/MANUAL SWITCHING METHODS Switching Methods for the Simx Lighting Sensor Light Range No. 80 Date: 09/18 Issue:02 Most of the Simx Lighting sensorlight ranges have a manual override function, which allows the unit to operate as a "permanently ON" luminaire. However, the way this is achieved, and what happens, can vary between different ranges. The table below explains the switching method for each range, how the luminaire will react, and how to switch it back to Auto mode again. Additionally, also included are other special function options that are clarified here. Refer to the relevant installation manuals to confirm correct setup and operation of all functions. MODEL NUMBER MODEL NAME Switch to MANUAL OUTCOME Switch back to AUTO LHT0096 LHT0097 LHT0098 ECOSPOT TWIN PAR38 OFF/ON/OFF/ON Light will remain ON until dawn, then revert to AUTO, unless switched back to AUTO earlier. MANUAL mode will not turn lamps on during daylight hours. OFF/ON LHT0244 LHT0250 LHT0234 LHT0235 LHT0236 LHT0237 LHT0277 LHT0278 LHT0279 LHT0280 LHT0281 LHT0282 LED ECOSPOT 2X8W MIGHYTLITE LED 15W - 24W OFF/ON/OFF/ON Manual Switch ON Light will remain ON for 8 hours then revert to AUTO, unless switched back to AUTO earlier. Light will remain ON permanently until Manual Switch is OFF. Note special wiring required, refer to Installation Manual. OFF/ON/ OFF/ON Manual Switch OFF REFLECT LED 12W - 26W OFF/ON/OFF/ON Light will remain ON until dawn, then revert to AUTO, unless switched back to AUTO earlier. MANUAL mode will not turn lamps on during daylight hours. OFF/ON Special Functions: LHT0277, LHT0278, LHT0279, LHT0280, LHT0281, LHT0282 Setting timer on sensor to `D' setting disables the PIR. Light now will illuminate permanently between dusk and dawn every day. LHT0331 LHT0332 TRINITY LED Special Functions: LHT0331, LHT0332 OFF/ON/OFF/ON Light will remain ON until dawn, then revert to AUTO, unless switched back to AUTO earlier. MANUAL mode will not turn lamps on during daylight hours. OFF/ON Switching OFF/ON x3 times, activates time delay mode. Light will stay on from dusk for pre-set time (1-8 hours), then revert to AUTO every night. LHT0283 LHT0284 LHT0285 LHT0286 ESYLUX AFR FLOOD NO MANUAL OVERRIDE Special Functions: LHT0283, LHT0284, LHT0285, LHT0286 Setting timer on sensor to `D' setting disables the PIR. Light now will illuminate permanently between dusk and dawn every day. Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz AUTO/MANUAL SWITCHING METHODS No. 80 Date: 09/18 Issue:02 MODEL NUMBER LHT0287 LHT0288 LHT0289 LHT0290 MODEL NAME ESYLUX AOL WALL Switch to MANUAL NO MANUAL OVERRIDE Special Functions: LHT0287, LHT0288, LHT0289, LHT0290 LHT0397 LHT0398 LHT0399 LHT0400 LHT0401 LHT0402 LHT0403 LHT0404 ESYLUX ALVA BOLLARD REMOTE CONTROL Special Functions: LHT0397, LHT0398, LHT0399, LHT0400, LHT0401, LHT0402, LHT0403, LHT0404 OUTCOME Switch back to AUTO Setting timer on sensor to `D' setting disables the PIR. Light now will illuminate permanently between dusk and dawn every day. Activate TWILIGHT setting to disable the PIR. Light now will illuminate permanently between dusk and dawn every day. Disable TWILIGHT setting Set ORIENTATION setting to provide courtesy light level (10-20%) up to 1 hour, or all night, after no movement detected. LHT0337 LHT0338 LHT0339 LHT0340 ELITE WALL NO MANUAL OVERRIDE Special Functions: LHT0337, LHT0338, LHT0339, LHT0340 LHT0347 LHT0348 MIGHTYLITE SOLAR REMOTE CONTROL Special Functions: LHT0347, LHT0348 LHT0413 LHT0414 LHT0415 LHT0416 ESYLUX ALVA BULKHEAD VIA EXTERNAL PUSH BUTTON Special Functions: LHT0413, LHT0414, LHT0415, LHT0416 Provides courtesy light level (10%) between dusk and dawn when no movement detected Will switch between Manual and Auto modes on command from remote control. Will ignore Manual mode command if battery is below 35% charged. Provides courtesy light level (10%) between dusk and dawn when no movement detected. REMOTE CONTROL 6 other control settings including dimming. Refer to Installation Manual. Override to 4 hour permanently ON. VIA BUTTON OR TIME ELAPSE Set luminous flux output to a fixed (reduced) value. Set ORIENTATION to provide courtesy light level (10%) up to 1 hour, or all night, after no movement detected. Activate TWILIGHT setting to disable the PIR. Light now will illuminate permanently between dusk and dawn every day. Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN SENSORLIGHT SWITCHING ISSUES No. 81 Date: 21/09/17 Issue:01 Sensorlight Switching Issues for the SIMX Sensor Light Range Are your Sensor Lights coming off and on when there is no one outside, even with the sensitivity adjusted right down? Here is why it may happen and how to fix it. Two reasons this may occur. One is electrical, the other environmental. · If electrical, the relay inside the sensor may be `misbehaving' leading to intermittent triggering for no particular reason. This is a rare occurrence but can sometimes happen. This is a product fault, and Simx gladly replace through our normal warranty process. · If environmental, this is more prevalent during changes of season when the weather is more wild and variable. We commonly get a rise in fault inquiries on this topic in late Autumn and early Spring. The only way to be sure for this location is to assess performance during stable, calm weather conditions. If this is the cause, then with calmer weather the sensor stabilises it's operation again. As PIR sensors are looking for changes in heat signatures, blustery winds generate patchy air temperature fluctuations more than in Summer and Winter. The optimum range setting to compensate for all seasons is generally at halfway on that dial. This applies to all exterior sensors. What can you do? Firstly, reset the Range dial to halfway. To help mitigate those blustery conditions, try angling the sensor head about 20-25 degrees lower, or if you don't want to re-aim, by placing a covering strip across the top 5-8mm of the sensor lens (electrical insulation tape is a good trial for this or use the lens mask supplied with the light), both of which can assist in solving the random triggering. Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN SUMMER FEATURE FOR SMARTVENT POSITIVE SYSTEMS No. 082 Date: 03/19 Summer Feature operation for SV01P, SV02P, SV04P and SV06P systems After installing the summer feature components and setting the DIP switch, the fFan Mode Maximum and *Heat Transfer Option functions are to be disabled. The Fan Mode Maximum function is used to reduce or stop air supply into the ventilated spaces when the ceiling temperature rises above the set System Maximum Temperature, particularly during the warmer summer months. Alternatively, a summer feature is installed to draw cooler air from the outside when the ceiling temperature rises above the set System Maximum Temperature. The summer feature is an automatic function, and its operation requires that the Fan Mode Maximum function be disabled. Leaving the Fan Mode Maximum function "active" (i.e. Fan Low or Fan Off) will prevent the system from switching to the summer feature as the Fan Mode Maximum function overrides the summer feature. Refer to page 19 of the Keypad Controller User Manual for steps on how to disable the Fan Mode Maximum function. If both the summer and heat transfer features are installed, then Heat Transfer Option should be disabled as well. Refer to page 21 of the Keypad Controller User Manual for steps on how to disable the Heat Transfer option. * if a heat transfer feature is installed Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nz SIMX BULLETIN MANROSE HYPER150 FAN 7 YEAR WARRANTY No. 083 Date: 06/19 FOR UNITS PURCHASED & INSTALLED IN NEW ZEALAND ONLY EFFECTIVE: 1 NOVEMBER, 2018 TERMS & CONDITIONS This Warranty Covers Manrose branded Hyper150 fan units purchased and installed in New Zealand. Simx Ltd warrants the fan against defects in components or faulty workmanship in manufacturing. The following fans and kits are covered: FAN0085 FAN0804 FAN5370 FAN0101 FAN2033 FAN5375 FAN0102 FAN2034 FAN5376 FAN0618 FAN2035 FAN5377 FAN0619 FAN2036 FAN5899 FAN0803 FAN5360 FAN5900 Warranty Period Items found to be defective within 7 years of the original purchase date, supplied with proof of purchase will be replaced by Simx Ltd during normal business hours without cost to the owner for the parts. In addition, direct repair labour costs are also covered up to a maximum value of $150 with the submission of a supporting invoice. It Ss Conditional On · The fan unit having been installed by a competent person in accordance with the appropriate installation and maintenance instructions. · The equipment being regularly maintained in accordance with the manufacturer's maintenance instructions. It Does Not Apply If · The serial number of any unit has been defaced, removed or altered. · Damage or problems resulting from the use of an accessory not supplied by Simx Ltd. · The damage is caused by accident, misapplication, abuse, alteration or tampering. · The damage is caused by faulty external wiring, incorrect or fluctuating power supply, or any outside electromagnetic interference. · The damage is caused by a failure to and keep the fan clear of obstructions. · The unit is installed in a mobile application (eg caravan, boat, crane). · The unit is used other than for the ventilation of air for human health. · The equipment has been re-installed at any location other than the original location. ranty It Does Not Cover · Consequential damage. · Other kit components such as ducting or grilles * Ter ms and Conditions apply. See www.manrose.co.nz/war · Field wiring · Any deterioration to the casing, and electronics caused by using the unit in a corrosive environment. · Normal servicing costs required for periodical maintenance. · Damage caused by storm, fire, flood, vandalism, earthquake, vermin or any other outside agency. · Cost incurred because of restricted or unsafe access to the equipment. Maintenance To comply with the terms of the Warranty, your fan needs to be serviced by a competent person in accordance with the relevant Installation & Maintenance instructions. Warranty Claims Warranty claims can be made through http://simx.co.nz/warranty-request Simx Limited p: +64 9 259 1660 | e: sales@simx.co.nz | www.simx.co.nzAcrobat 11.0.12 Acrobat 11.0.12