48
than halfway through. Swivel flanges are available if desired (#60-302 for UV1A, UV2 Scan-
ners, #60-1664-3 for 45UV5). The sight pipe must permit an unobstructed view of the pilot and/
or main flame, and both pilot and main flames must completely cover the scanner field of view.
5.
Smoke or unburned combustion gases absorb ultraviolet energy. On installations with negative
pressure combustion chambers, a small hole drilled in the UV1A, UV2 sight pipe will assist in
keeping the pipe clean and free from smoke. For positive pressure furnaces, provide clean air to
pressurize the sight pipe, if necessary.
6.
Two UV1A or UV2 Scanners may be installed on the burner if it is necessary to view two areas
to obtain reliable detection of the flame. They should be wired in parallel. Only one repetitive
self- checking 45UV5 Scanner may be installed on a burner.
To increase scanner sensitivity with UV1A, UV2 Scanners, a quartz lens permits location of the
scanner at twice the normal distance. Use 1/2" x 1 1/2" pipe nipple between UV1A Scanner and the
coupling. Use 3/8" pipe nipple and a 1/2" x 3/8" bushing on UV2 installations.
7.
Request the assistance of any Fireye field office for recommendations of a proper scanner instal-
lation on a non-standard application.
TYPICAL SCANNER INSTALLATIONS
SCANNER MUST HAVE UNOBSTRUCTED
VIEW OF FLAME
NOT THIS
NOT THIS
BUT THIS
FLAME MUST COMPLETELY COVER
SIGHT OPENING
NOT THIS
NOT THIS
BUT THIS
The maximum UV signal
from a flame is found in
the first one-third of the
visible flame taken from
the point where the flame
begins. The scanner sight
pipe should be aimed at
this area.
DO NOT EXTEND
MORE THAN
HALF-WAY INTO
REFRACTORY
SCANNER
FORCED
CLEAN AIR
(FROM DISCHARGE
OF FAN)
METHODS OF COOLING SCANNER
INSULATING
TUBING
SEALING
UNION
FORCED
AIR
EXTEND SIGHTING TUBE
6”(152.4) OR 8”(203.2)
DO NOT EXTEND MORE THAN
HALF-WAY INTO REFRACTORY
Summary of Contents for MOISTURE Link G2 DP
Page 1: ...Operation Manual 2019 MODELS MSF DP DPSL DPXSL DPX4T DPX8T DPX12T DPX16GT Grain Dryer Controls...
Page 2: ......
Page 4: ...2...
Page 7: ...GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS 3 5...
Page 153: ...151...
Page 154: ...152...
Page 166: ...164...
Page 190: ...188...
Page 200: ...198...
Page 201: ...199...
Page 202: ...200...
Page 203: ...201...
Page 204: ...202...
Page 205: ...203...
Page 206: ...204...
Page 207: ...205...
Page 208: ...206...
Page 209: ...207...
Page 210: ...208...
Page 211: ...209...
Page 212: ...210...
Page 213: ...211...
Page 214: ...212...
Page 215: ...213...
Page 216: ...214...
Page 217: ...215...
Page 218: ...216...
Page 219: ...217...
Page 220: ...218...
Page 221: ...219...
Page 222: ...220...
Page 223: ...221...
Page 224: ...222...
Page 225: ...223...
Page 226: ...224...
Page 227: ...225...
Page 228: ...226...
Page 229: ...227...
Page 242: ...240...
Page 243: ...241...
Page 244: ...242...
Page 245: ...243...
Page 301: ...56 FIGURE 19 Red jumper wire Red wire...
Page 302: ...57...
Page 310: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 282...
Page 311: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 283...
Page 312: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 284...
Page 313: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 285...
Page 314: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 286...
Page 315: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 287...
Page 316: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 288...
Page 317: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 289...
Page 318: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 290...
Page 319: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 291...
Page 320: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 292...
Page 321: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 293...
Page 322: ...2011 Service Manual Rev A 294...