PROBLEM
POSSIBLE CAUSES
REMEDIES
Screen is blank
1. Battery is dead.
1. Replace battery.
Will not count in totalizer mode
1. Improperly programmed.
1. Check programming.
2. Broken or defective wiring.
2. Check wiring.
3. Improperly connected.
3. Check connections.
4. Transmitter defective.
4. Repair or replace transmitter.
Will not indicate rate of flow
1. Improperly programmed.
1. Check programming.
2. Improperly connected.
2. Check connections.
3. Transmitter defective.
3. Repair or replace transmitter.
Cannot program
1. Program enable jumper is not
1. Install jumper from Terminal #1
installed or installed improperly.
to #5.
Cannot reset from front panel
1. Reset enable is not
1. Reprogram mode #6 to "R."
programmed.
Erroneous readings
1. Improperly programmed.
1. Check programming.
2. Defective transmitter.
2. Repair or replace transmitter.
Field calibration consists of determining the exact transmitter
pulse output per unit of measure for your particular meter/
transmitter combination and then using this value as the
transmitter pulse output value when calculating the counter
and time base values on page 4.
The procedure is as follows:
1. Set the totalizer scale factor to 01.0000. (MODE #1)
2. Set the totalizer Decimal Point to 000000. (MODE #2)
3. Reset the counter to “zero”.
4. Run fluid into a weigh tank or calibrated vessel.
5. Determine number of pulses per gallon by dividing indica-
tor reading by number of gallons of fluid in the vessel. Use
this value for your calculations.
Troubleshooting
Field Calibration
Example:
You programmed the indicator for calibration and connected
the outlet of a 1" OP meter to a calibrated vessel. You opened
the valve and allowed fluid to flow into the vessel. You
determined that there was 22.35 gallons of fluid in the vessel.
The reading on the indicator is 1720.
1720 / 22.35 = 76.95
The transmitter output is 76.95 pulses per gallon. Use 76.95
when calculating the Totalizer Scale Factor on page 5.
6
For further assistance, call our Technical Support Staff at 1-877-243-1010.
