Pukapuka Tohutohu mō te Pātene/Ine Pēhanga a Dwyer Photohelic Series A3000

1. Kupu Whakataki

The Dwyer Photohelic Series A3000 Pressure Switch/Gauge is a versatile instrument that combines the functions of a precise pressure gauge with highly repeatable pressure switches. Utilizing the proven Magnehelic gauge design, this device accurately measures and controls positive, negative, or differential pressures of air and compatible gases.

It features two phototransistor-actuated, DPDT relays for low/high limit control, allowing for precise system management. Set points are easily adjustable via knobs located on the gauge face. The continuous gauge reading remains unaffected by switch operation, even during power loss, ensuring reliable monitoring.

2. Nga ahuatanga

• Combined Functionality: Operates as both a pressure gauge and a pressure switch.
• Ine Tika: Employs the Magnehelic gauge design for accurate pressure readings.
• Dual Control Relays: Includes two phototransistor-actuated DPDT relays for low/high limit control.
• Adjustable Set Points: Easy-to-adjust set point indicators via front-mounted knobs.
• Continuous Reading: Gauge reading is continuous and independent of switch operation or power status.
• Optical Limit Switches: Utilizes optical limit switches for enhanced reliability and extended service life.
• Variable Deadband: Set points can be interlocked to provide a variable deadband, suitable for fan or damper mana.
• Hanganga pakari: Features a clear polycarbonate plastic cover and a light shield to protect internal components and ensure clear visibility.

3. Tatūnga me te Tāuta

Proper installation is crucial for the accurate and reliable operation of your Photohelic Switch/Gauge. Refer to the detailed wiring diagrams and mounting instructions provided with your specific model for complete guidance.

3.1 Whakapiki

The unit is designed for vertical position calibration. Ensure the mounting surface is stable and free from excessive vibration. Secure the gauge using appropriate fasteners through the designated mounting holes.

3.2 Hononga Pehe

Connect pressure lines to the appropriate ports on the gauge. Ensure all connections are sealed properly to prevent leaks, which can affect measurement accuracy. The gauge is suitable for air and compatible gases.

3.3 Hononga Hiko

Connect the power supply and control circuits to the DPDT relays as per the electrical schematic. Ensure all wiring complies with local electrical codes and safety standards. The optical limit switches are designed for reliability and precise switching accuracy.

Whakaahua 1: Dwyer Photohelic Series A3000 Pressure Switch/Gauge. This image displays the device with its clear polycarbonate cover, revealing the internal circuitry, the pressure gauge face calibrated for vertical position, and the two set point adjustment knobs labeled "ZERO". The gauge face indicates a maximum pressure of 25 PSIG.

4. Mahi

4.1 Te Whakahaa

Once installed and wired, apply power to the unit. The gauge pointer will indicate the current pressure.

4.2 Kore Whakatikatika

Before operation, ensure the gauge reads zero when no pressure is applied. Use the "ZERO" adjustment screw (typically located on the front cover or near the bottom of the gauge face) to calibrate the pointer to zero.

4.3 Setting Control Points

1. Identify the two set point knobs on the front of the gauge. These control the low and high limit switches.
2. Rotate the desired knob to move its corresponding red set point indicator to the required pressure value on the gauge face.
3. When the actual pressure (indicated by the main pointer) crosses a set point indicator, the associated DPDT relay will actuate, triggering the connected control circuit.
4. The individual set point deadband is approximately one pointer width, which is less than 1% of the full scale.
5. For applications requiring a variable deadband, the set points can be interlocked according to specific wiring diagrams.

4.4 Reading the Gauge

The gauge provides a continuous visual indication of the measured pressure. The scale is typically in inches of water column (WC) or pounds per square inch (PSIG), depending on the model. For example, the gauge face shown in Figure 1 indicates a range up to 0.50 inches of water, with markings at .20, .30, .40, and .50.

5. Tiaki

The Dwyer Photohelic Switch/Gauge is designed for long-term, reliable operation with minimal maintenance. However, periodic checks are recommended.

• Te horoi: Keep the exterior of the gauge clean. Use a soft, damp cloth to wipe the clear cover. Avoid abrasive cleaners or solvents.
• Tirohanga Whakatau: Periodically verify the zero point and accuracy of the gauge using a known pressure source. Recalibrate if necessary.
• Hononga Tikanga: Inspect all pressure and electrical connections for tightness and signs of wear or corrosion.
• Nga Tikanga Taiao: Ensure the operating environment remains within the specified temperature and humidity ranges to prevent damage to internal components.

6. Te Raru

If you encounter issues with your Photohelic Switch/Gauge, consider the following common troubleshooting steps:

• No Gauge Reading:
  • Check pressure connections for leaks or blockages.
  • Verify that pressure is being applied to the correct ports.
• Incorrect Gauge Reading:
  • Perform a zero adjustment.
  • Check for proper calibration against a known standard.
  • Ensure the gauge is mounted in a vertical position as calibrated.
• Switches Not Actuating:
  • Manatokohia te mana hiko o te waeine.
  • Check wiring to the DPDT relays.
  • Ensure set points are correctly positioned relative to the current pressure.
  • Inspect optical limit switches for any obstructions or damage.
• Mahi Mokowhiti:
  • Tirohia mo nga hononga hiko korekore.
  • Whakaritea te toha hiko.
  • Verify environmental conditions are stable and within operating limits.

If problems persist, contact Dwyer technical support for assistance.

7. Whakatakotoranga

8. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko

For warranty information, technical support, or service inquiries, please contact Dwyer Instruments directly. Refer to the official Dwyer webpae, to tuhinga hoko ranei mo nga taipitopito whakapā me nga kupu whakamana.

Dwyer Instruments, Inc.
www.dwyer-inst.com