
Photo 1
Air Regulator Pressure
Revision: JUNE 2017
28
WARNING!
Do not pressure the compressed air supply hose to above 690 kPa (100 PSI)
while the hose is disconnected! Do not disconnect or connect the hose if
the pressure is above 70 kPa(10PSI)!
5.3.1 Tips for Setting the Pressure Regulator
The valve at the top of the bottle should not be opened until the regulator pressure set
screw is backed off
completely. Once this is done, open the valve on the bottle completely. Check the bottle pressure gage. The pressure
should be at least 4.15 Mpa (600 PSI). This pressure is required when running a transient state flow. The minimum
pressure forces enough compressed gas to the captive air tank (CAT) to keep a steady, linear pressure increase
during the test. Close the tank valve, and release the hose pressure by pressing on the valve release needle.
WARNING!
Do not pressure the compressed air supply hose to above 690 kPa
(100 PSI) while the hose is disconnected! Do not disconnect or connect the
hose if the pressure is above 70 kPa (10 PSI)!
The “disconnects” on the air pressure hose and HPFM system has a working pressure of 690 kPa (100 PSI). Pressure on
the disconnect seals above 690 kPa (100 PSI) could cause a catastrophic failure of the “disconnect system” or personal
injury. You also can generate a loud, annoying “pop” sound unless the pressure is released first.
Increase the air regulator pressure to 138 kPa (20 PSI) and check for leaks again. Decrease the pressure by backing off
the regulator screw. Depress the end of the “disconnect” into a hard flat surface such as a coin. This will open the
disconnect seal and release the small amount of gas in the hose.
Summary of Contents for HPFM3
Page 49: ...Revision JUNE 2017 49 b Click on the STATIC OFFSET set the new value to zero and SAVE ...
Page 73: ...Revision JUNE 2017 73 Red Range ...
Page 74: ...Revision JUNE 2017 74 Yellow Range ...
Page 75: ...Revision JUNE 2017 75 Grey Range ...
Page 76: ...Revision JUNE 2017 76 Brown Range ...
Page 77: ...Revision JUNE 2017 77 Zero Adjustment Measurement ...