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E2610-LEL

Rev 10.05.2021

Operation

Turn on the power. During the first ca.60 seconds after powering on E2610 performs a
warming-up and self-diagnostic routine, indicated by the flashing of each LED. The upper
dual-color LED remains continuously green in normal operation and blinks red in case of
device or sensor fault.

The warm-up time depends on the sensor type, unpowered period, and atmosphere. During
the first 30 seconds after powering on you may select the automatic or manual mode of
alarm release. By shortly (< 2 s) pressing the button on the device’s front panel you enable
the automatic mode, by pressing the button for 2...10 s — manual mode. The activation of
the automatic mode is followed by a single LED blinking and acoustic signal. If manual
mode is activated, the double acoustic and light signal follows.

If the gas concentration exceeds the LOW alarm setpoint, the bottom red LED starts
flashing at a rate of 1 Hz, and the relay RE1 switches over. The first alarm stops
automatically if the gas concentration drops below 70% of the LOW alarm setpoint.

If the gas level exceeds the HIGH alarm setpoint, the bottom red LED starts flashing and
the buzzer starts beeping at a rate of 2 Hz, and also the relay RE2 switches over.
Depending on the selected release mode, the HIGH alarm stops automatically or can be
stopped by pressing the button, on condition that the gas level has dropped below 70% of
the LOW alarm setpoint.

Beyond the warm-up period, holding down the button for 2...10 seconds and releasing
causes E2610 to reset and perform the self-diagnostic routine for testing purposes. When
holding the button down for over 10 seconds, E2610 imitates the reaching of the HIGH
setpoint with the respective light and sound indication and switching over the relays.

Maintenance

Do not perform any maintenance operation with the power on.

Clean the device with a soft damp cloth. Do not use any abrasive cleaning agents. Do not
immerse the device in water or any cleaning media.

Calibration

E2610-LEL detectors have been calibrated by the Manufacturer with standard gas mixtures
before delivery. Provided that the sensor is used under moderate conditions, field
recalibration is recommended every 12 months Please contact your dealer for more
information.

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Summary of Contents for E2610-LEL

Page 1: ...Combustible Gas Detector E2610 LEL User Manual...

Page 2: ...thane 6 Propane 7 Specifications 8 Product description 9 Safety requirements 9 Operating conditions 9 Installation guidelines 10 Connections 11 Operation 13 Maintenance 13 Calibration 13 Delivery set...

Page 3: ...Ethyne Chemical formula HC CH Molar weight 26 Relative gas density to air 0 90 Conversion 1 ppm 1 06 mg m3 Boiling point 84 C Low explosive limit LEL vol in air 2 3 2 5 Upper explosive limit UEL vol...

Page 4: ...are referred to as LPG liquefied petroleum gas Chemical formula n butane CH3CH2CH2CH3 iso butane CH3CH CH3 CH3 Molar weight 58 Relative gas density to air 2 0 Conversion 1 ppm 2 38 mg m3 Boiling poin...

Page 5: ...e electrolysis of aqueous solutions In industrial production the main source of hydrogen is hydrocarbons Chemical formula H2 Molar weight 2 Relative gas density to air 0 07 Conversion 1 ppm 0 0818 mg...

Page 6: ...Synonyms Marsh Gas Natural Gas Carbon tetrahydride Hydrogen carbide Chemical formula CH4 Molar weight 16 Relative gas density to air 0 55 Conversion 1 ppm 0 65 mg m3 Boiling point 161 49 C Low explosi...

Page 7: ...r weight 44 Relative gas density to air 1 55 Conversion 1 ppm 1 80 mg m3 Boiling point 42 C Low explosive limit LEL vol in air 1 7 2 1 Upper explosive limit UEL vol in air 9 5 Odor Odorless when pure...

Page 8: ...gnaling Buzzer 2 kHz 85 dB red LED LEDs Green red operation fault red gas alarm Enclosure ABS plastic with ventilation slots wall mount protection class IP20 Dimensions H85 W85 D37 mm CE marking Accor...

Page 9: ...uch the electronic components directly as they are sensitive to static electricity Connection diagrams can be found in the connections section The device might not perform correctly or be damaged if t...

Page 10: ...he device should be accessible for maintenance and repair The aforementioned conditions above will affect the coverage area of the device however the coverage area for a detector is usually between 2...

Page 11: ...the enclosure by gently pulling along four guiding pins 2 Attach the base to the wall with two screws see drawings below 3 Use rounded cutouts on the side of the base to let in the cables from the po...

Page 12: ...mon terminal RE2 NC Relay 2 normally closed terminal L 90 265 VAC Phase optional 24 VAC VDC N 90 265 VAC Neutral optional 24 VAC VDC The terminals on the E2610 series devices are suitable for a wide r...

Page 13: ...w 70 of the LOW alarm setpoint If the gas level exceeds the HIGH alarm setpoint the bottom red LED starts flashing and the buzzer starts beeping at a rate of 2 Hz and also the relay RE2 switches over...

Page 14: ...as Detector E2610 CO Mounting accessories 2 screws and 2 plastic dowel plugs Order code for E2610 LEL options E2610 options Order code Integrated 90 265 V mains power supply module E2610 LEL 230 Integ...

Page 15: ...Manufacturer will at its option either repair or replace a product that proves to be defective This warranty is void if the product has been operated in conditions outside ranges specified by the Manu...

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