BEA SUPERSCAN-T User Manual Download Page 8

 

75.5911.02 20180226 

 

Page 8 of 9 

 

3. 

The following procedures will be used to adjust each module’s detection zone upon power-on, and must be made with the 
Background Analysis jumper set to ‘Normal Mode’ (see page 5). 

a. 

Power the sensors with 12 –  24 VAC/VDC ±10%.  LED status should reflect what was configured for the relay output 
(see page 6) 

b. 

Use a white, gray, or black piece of cardboard about 8" x 11" and hold it as shown in the diagram in step 2 of this 
section (previous page). 

c. 

Move the cardboard from the floor upward until it is detected.  This will determine the height of the inactive area (B 
distance). 

d. 

Measure the height at which the cardboard was detected. 

e. 

If this height does not fall between 12" – 16" above the floor or does not meet your requirements, an adjustment must 
be made to the detection distance. 

One notch of the distance adjustment corresponds to approximately 4". 

If Zone B is too high, turn the distance adjustment clockwise to increase the detection distance and decrease 
Zone B. 

If Zone B is too low, turn the distance adjustment counter-clockwise to decrease the detection distance. 

Per current ANSI A156.10, 156.27 the detection zone must be within 28” of the floor. Ideally, each detector should 
be adjusted so that detection occurs at 12” – 16” above the floor.  Less than 12” of Zone B may result in occasional 
false triggering of the sensor. 

f. 

Once all sensors have been adjusted, activate the door several times and allow it to go through a full cycle each time.  
Ensure that no false triggering is occurring, as would be indicated by the door re-cycling or stopping by itself at any 
point of travel. 

g. 

Ensure compliance of all applicable safety standards (i.e. ANSI A156.10, 156.27). 

h. 

Install all remaining covers, endcaps, screws, etc.  

 

 

When using monitoring and non-monitoring modules in the same chain, observe the following rules:  

  Non-monitoring Master modules 

CANNOT

 be used with monitoring Slave modules. 

  All other combinations will work; however, for a system to utilize monitoring, all modules must be monitoring modules 

 
 
 

PROBLEM 

POSSIBLE CAUSE 

CORECTIVE ACTION 

SuperScan-T does not work 
at all.  
No LED indications. 

Faulty power supply 

Faulty connections 

Power supply must be 12 – 24 VAC/VDC ±10%. 

Check for this power at terminals 7 and 8 of the affected 
SuperScan-T module. 

SuperScan-T output appears 
to be working opposite of 
what is expected. 

Relay output may be configured 
improperly 

Observe the LED indications on the affected modules to help 
determine status. 

Door stops by itself before 
reaching the full-open 
position. 

Safety-side SuperScan-T may be 
seeing an adjacent wall or rail behind 
the door near the open position 

Observe the LED status on safety side of door. Find the 
SuperScan-T module that is being falsely triggered. Check 
for: 

ü

 

Proper detection angle 

ü

 

Detection range adjustment 

SuperScan-T may need to be inhibited at a specific point of 
door travel at the safety side for proper operation. Refer to 
the terminal connections on page 4. 

Activation or safety is being 
held triggered. 

SuperScan-T detection module may 
be seeing the floor or unwanted 
object near door 

Reduce the detection range on the affected module(s). 
Detection should occur at 12” to 16” above the floor. Refer to 
step 3 in “Mechanical Adjustments – Positioning & Angling 
Modules” (above). 

Erratic detection behavior is 
occurring throughout the 
door’s opening and closing 
cycle. 

Possible faulty wiring at door transfer 
location 

Using a multi-meter, check each wire for continuity at the 
transfer location. Move the wires around during testing to help 
locate any breaks. Replace faulty wiring as necessary. 

 

Detection Distance Adjustment 

MONITORING & 
NON-MONITORING 
COMPATIBILITY 

MECHANICAL 
ADJUSTMENTS 
 
POSITIONING AND 
ANGLING THE 
MODULES 

TROUBLE-
SHOOTING  

Summary of Contents for SUPERSCAN-T

Page 1: ...rupts the angle DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION Power Supply 12 24 VAC VDC 10 Current Consumption Master On 60 mA max Off 30 mA max Slave On 40 mA max Off 30 mA max Inhibit Input 12 24 VAC VDC 10 inhibited when voltage is applied Monitoring Request Input 12 35 VDC required polarity sensitive Min pulse width duration 50 ms Output Interface relay Relay max contact rating is 1A 30v resistive Detection Rang...

Page 2: ...simply pull the tab out away and downward from the extrusion then rotate the module out from extrusion image below right To re install simply reverse the procedure The PCB must first be installed into the adjustment clip then installed into the aluminum extrusion IMPORTANT NOTE The end of the extrusion that is towards the pivot end of a center hung door should be in far enough from the edge of the...

Page 3: ...below Again be sure not to drill through any through bolts or braces within the door A The extension wire going between the terminal blocks should be approximately 18 long and can then be cut back as needed 8 Next a wire passage hole will be required in the door header image below left and also in the jamb tube image below right at approximately the same height as the SuperScan T The wire transfer...

Page 4: ...the opposite end until all mechanical adjustments have been completed Refer to the appendices of this document for various wiring schematics Terminal Explanation of Wiring Connections 1 Test input when used as a monitored sensor positive when utilizing monitoring 2 Ground negative when utilizing monitoring Negative terminal if Input inhibition is used 3 Input inhibition All detection is ignored In...

Page 5: ...tector will remain active thereby causing the door to stay open or to not open This fail safe operation will cause the door to be inoperative in the automatic mode since there will be a constant signal either to the safety input or to the activation input of the door control depending on which module is sensing detection If an extremely IR absorbent floor is present set J1 to Background Analysis m...

Page 6: ...nded for use without Slave modules added to the chain and is for Master only operation The jumper is located at the Output end of the Master module Master only has jumper installed on two pins closest to center of board With jumper J4 installed as shown in the image to the right middle the Master is intended for Slave modules to be added Jumper J4 is also installed on the last Slave module in the ...

Page 7: ... below to help determine the angling The angles may have to be altered once the units have been powered up and walk tested INACTIVE ZONE B DISTANCE FROM FLOOR SUPERSCAN T ANGLE 0º 5º 10º 15º 20º 25º 8 0 6 12 19 26 33 12 0 6 12 18 24 31 16 0 5 11 16 23 29 20 0 5 10 16 21 27 Approach Side Safety Side Hinge Side Leading Edge Side Slave module Master module Door Cord must be placed on interior of door...

Page 8: ...d non monitoring modules in the same chain observe the following rules Non monitoring Master modules CANNOT be used with monitoring Slave modules All other combinations will work however for a system to utilize monitoring all modules must be monitoring modules PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE CORECTIVE ACTION SuperScan T does not work at all No LED indications Faulty power supply Faulty connections Power su...

Page 9: ...mpliance issue is noted The equipment should be inspected annually in accordance with the minimum inspection guidelines A safety check that includes at a minimum the items listed on the safety information label must be performed during each service call If you are not an AAADM certified inspector BEA strongly recommends you have an AAADM certified inspector perform an AAADM inspection and place a ...

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