19
Troubleshooting
Your water conditioning system is designed and
manufactured for efficient, low maintenance service.
However, if problems occur, this section provides a list
of possible causes and solutions. You can solve some
problems yourself, such as low salt in the salt storage
tank or a blown household fuse. However, some
problems require installer or dealer assistance.
Important: Service procedures that require the water
pressure to be removed from the system are marked
with a !. To remove water pressure from the system, put
the bypass valve or three-valve bypass into the bypass
position and open the backwash drain valve (the sixth
valve back from the control) with a screwdriver. Restore
system water pressure when the service work is
complete.
Problem
Possible Cause
Solution
1. Clock does not display
time of day.
a. Transformer cord unplugged.
b. No electric power at outlet.
c. Defective transformer.
d. Defective circuit board.
a. Connect power.
b. Repair outlet or use working outlet.
c. Replace transformer.
d. Replace timer.
2. Clock does not display
correct time of day.
a. Outlet operated by switch.
b. Incorrect voltage or frequency (Hz).
c. Power outages.
a. Use outlet not controlled by switch.
b. Replace timer with one of correct
voltage and frequency (Hz).
c. Reset clock.
3. Time display continues
to advance.
a. Defective time set switch.
a. Replace timer.
4. Time display shows
something other than
time of day.
a. Electrical interference.
b. Defective circuit board.
a. Disconnect power to unit. Restore
power and reset time of day display.
b. Replace timer.
5. No water flow display
when water is flowing.
a. Bypass valve in bypass.
b. Meter probe disconnected or not
fully connected to meter housing.
c. Restricted meter turbine rotation
due to foreign material in meter
!
d. Defective meter probe.
e. Defective circuit board.
a. Shift bypass valve to not-in-bypass
position.
b. Fully insert probe into meter housing.
c. Remove meter housing, free up turbine
and flush with clean water. Turbine
should spin freely. If not, replace meter.
d. Replace timer.
e. Replace timer.
6. Control regenerates at
wrong time of day.
a. Power outages.
b. Clock set incorrectly.
a. Reset clock to correct time of day.
b. Reset clock to correct time of day.
7. Timer stalled in
regeneration cycle.
a. Motor dead.
b. Motor runs backward.
c. No electric power at outlet.
d. Broken gear.
e. Defective switch.
f.
Air leak in brine connections.
g. Binding of camshaft.
h. Water pressure greater than 25 psi
(1.72 bar) during regeneration
!
i.
Defective circuit board.
a. Replace timer.
b. Replace timer.
c. Repair outlet or use working outlet.
d. Replace timer.
e. Replace timer.
f.
Check all junction points and make
appropriate corrections.
g. Remove foreign object obstruction from
valve discs or camshaft.
h. Install pressure regulator.
i.
Replace timer.
8. Continuous
regeneration. Camshaft
does not stop at the end
of regeneration.
a. Broken switch actuator on gear.
b. Defective switch.
a. Replace timer.
b. Replace timer.
Summary of Contents for 255-460i
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