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Furuno DS-8500, Installation Manual

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Furuno DS-8500 Installation Manual Download Page 11

1.  MOUNTING

1-5

6. Run the cabling through the cutout, then, referring to section 2.3.2, connect the 

necessary cabling to the display unit.

7. Referring to the figure above, fit the display unit to the cutout, then use the sup-

plied self-tapping screws (

φ

3

×

20) to secure the display unit to the flush mount pan-

el.

8. Re-attach the front panel detached at step 4.

Flush mounting the display unit (with optional front fixing panel kit)

Use the optional kit (OP24-35), referring to the outline drawings at the back of this 
manual and the installation instructions (C42-01310) included with the optional kit.

1.2

Distributor Unit

This unit can be installed on a bulkhead or on the floor. Install it referring to the outline 
drawing at the back of this manual for dimensions.

1.2.1

Installation consideration

When selecting a mounting location for the distributor unit, keep the following in mind:

•  Keep the distributor unit out of direct sunlight.
•  The temperature and humidity should be moderate and stable.
•  Locate the unit away from exhaust pipes and vents.
•  The mounting location should be well ventilated.
•  Mount the unit where shock and vibration are minimal.
•  Keep the unit away from electromagnetic field generating equipment such as mo-

tors and generators.

•  For maintenance and checking purposes, leave sufficient space at the sides and 

rear of the unit and leave slack in cables. Refer to the outline drawing.

•  A magnetic compass will be affected if the unit is placed too close to it. Observe the 

following compass safe distances to prevent disturbance to the magnetic compass, 
referring to "SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS" on page i.

•  Avoid floor mounting the distributor unit in locations where there is water splash. 

Keep the cable entry away from water spray and splash. For a bulkhead installation, 
install the unit so that the cable entrance must face downward.

Mounting hole

Mounting hole

F Mount 
Cushion

F Mount 
Cushion

DISPLAY UNIT

DISPLAY UNIT

Self-tapping screws (ø3×20, 4 pcs)

Self-tapping screws (ø3×20, 4 pcs)

Front panel

Front panel

Summary of Contents for DS-8500

Page 1: ...2 Precautions for Cable Installation 2 2 2 3 Display Unit 2 2 2 4 Distributor Unit 2 5 2 5 Transceiver Unit 2 10 2 6 Junction Box option 2 12 2 7 Grounding 2 14 3 ADJUSTMENTS 3 1 3 1 EQUIPMENT sub menu 3 3 3 2 I O sub menu 3 6 3 3 SIMULATION sub menu 3 7 3 4 MAINTENANCE sub menu 3 8 3 5 TEST menu 3 12 3 6 DS 8510 DATA DS 8520 DATA sub menu 3 20 3 7 EQUIP RESET sub menu 3 20 3 8 How to Set SFI 3 20...

Page 2: ...ual is elemental chlorine free FURUNO Authorized Distributor Dealer 9 52 Ashihara cho Nishinomiya 662 8580 JAPAN A MAY 2020 Printed in Japan All rights reserved B1 DEC 01 2020 Pub No IME 72880 B1 AKMU DS 85 0 0 0 1 9 7 1 3 9 1 1 ...

Page 3: ...t to prevent electrical shock and mutual interference Observe the following safe compass distances to prevent interference to a magnetic compass Standard compass Steering compass 0 50 m 0 35 m Display Unit DS 8500 2 30 m 1 45 m Distributor Unit DS 8510 1 95 m 1 25 m 2 00 m 1 15 m Transceiver Unit DS 8520 Junction Box CI 630 Be sure to power each unit with proper voltage Connection of an improper p...

Page 4: ...ilable for DS 8500 2 Range Selector may or may not be connected 3 LIF board is required in the distributor unit Analog Current Signal Output 3 Analog Current Signal Output 3 Analog Voltage Signal Output 3 Nav Equipment POWER FAIL Standard supply Optional or local supply Category of units Display Unit Distributor Unit Transceiver Unit Protected from the weather Protected from the weather Protected ...

Page 5: ...on See section 1 5 3 Display Unit DS 8500 For sub display Remote Display RD 50 RD 20 Analog Indicator FL 200S 1 000 015 997 10 Flush mount Scale range 10 to 30 kn IP5X FL 200S 1W 000 020 297 10 Scale range 10 to 30 2 to 6 kn double scale FL 200S 2 000 015 998 10 Scale range 10 to 40 kn FL 200S 3 000 020 296 10 Scale range 10 to 20 kn SL 200 1W 000 034 151 Bulk head Scale range 10 to 30 2 to 6 kn d...

Page 6: ...For waterproof of DS 8500 Replacement Kit OP05 140 001 426 510 For retrofit of display unit from DS 800 to DS 8500 F_Mount Cushion Kit OP05 141 001 436 880 For DS 8500 Cable Protection Kit OP05 147 001 542 580 For Z AWG25X4P SB L050 100 for DS 8500 Cable Assembly OP05 146 1 001 542 230 For DS 8500 w Z AWG25X4P SB L050 5 m gasket and cable tie OP05 146 2 001 542 240 For DS 8500 w Z AWG25X4P SB L100...

Page 7: ...t space at the sides and rear of the unit and leave slack in cables Refer to the outline drawings at the back of this manual A magnetic compass will be affected if the display unit is too close to it Observe the compass safe distances to prevent disturbance to the magnetic compass Refer to the compass safety distances of the units on SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS page For flush mounting in a panel the mount...

Page 8: ...event the water intrusion to the unit Regarding how to connect the cabling to the Display and how to fit the cable gasket to the cable clamp referring to section 2 3 2 1 1 3 How to fit the optional waterproofing kit OP05 139 The optional waterproofing kit OP05 139 must be fitted at the same time as the ca bling is connected to the display unit The waterproofing kit OP05 139 contains the following ...

Page 9: ...ing to the cable clamp with cable ties local supply referring to the figure in section 2 3 2 1 1 4 How to install the display unit on a desktop or overhead The display unit is shipped with the hanger 1 Place the display unit on a firm flat surface then unfasten the two knobs on either side of the display unit to separate the display unit and hanger 2 Drill four holes for the self tapping screws φ5...

Page 10: ...ixing panel kit Note For flush mounting in a panel the mounting surface must be flat Do not install the unit on an uneven surface Flush mounting the display unit unit only 1 Cut a hole in the installation location using the template at the back of this man ual 2 Drill four holes for the self tapping screws φ3 20 3 Place the display unit on a firm flat surface then unfasten the two knobs on either ...

Page 11: ...t out of direct sunlight The temperature and humidity should be moderate and stable Locate the unit away from exhaust pipes and vents The mounting location should be well ventilated Mount the unit where shock and vibration are minimal Keep the unit away from electromagnetic field generating equipment such as mo tors and generators For maintenance and checking purposes leave sufficient space at the...

Page 12: ...elf tapping screws to the top fixing holes 4 Fasten the two self tapping screws at the bottom fixing holes tightly Grounding Ground the unit with the supplied ground wire referring to the figure to the right 1 3 Transceiver Unit This unit can be installed on a bulkhead 1 3 1 Installation considerations Keep in mind the following points when selecting a location Locate the transceiver unit away fro...

Page 13: ...at the size of mounting holes differ according to the screw size Note For bulkhead installations the cable entry must face downward 1 Make four pilot holes referring to the outline drawing at the back of this manual 2 Fit two self tapping screws at the location for the bottom fixing holes Leave approximately 5 mm of thread exposed The mounting holes and notches differ according to the mounting scr...

Page 14: ...in the bow stern direction Install in close proximity to the keel for uniform water flow The closer the ship is to the keel line the more the water flow at the bottom of the vessel creates an arrhythmic flow parallel to the keel thus reducing errors in speed measurement Generally best performance is obtained by mounting on the bow the stern side is influenced more easily by air bubbles and propell...

Page 15: ... weld the seachest to the hull plate The seachest should also be level with ship s normal trim within 1 degree 4 Finish the outside hull plate with a grinder to ensure smooth water flow 5 Apply Kinoruster Anti crevice corrosive seal ant to face A of the seachest 2 O ring groove on the hull flange O ring 8 and face A of the stop cover 3 6 Fit O ring 8 onto the O ring groove 7 Place transducer 1 int...

Page 16: ...lange 3 to the mount ing location The FORE AFT line on the spacer must be parallel with the ship s fore and aft line within 1 For horizontal direction the bottom of the spacer must be parallel with the ship s draft Note Handle the top side of the flange 3 carefully to preserve the waterproofing 3 Weld the flange 3 to the ship s hull The welding and doubling methods are left up to the shipyard 4 Ap...

Page 17: ...washer 14 from the top side of the shaft to remove the fixing plate 21 10 Remove the gland 19 gasket 7 and washer 8 2 pcs from the shaft 11 Remove Jubilee clip located at the base of the transducer 1 cable and M4 flat head Phillips screw at the top side of the transducer 1 12 Pass the transducer cable through the shaft from the flange side 13 Apply Three Bond 1104 200G local supply to the top side...

Page 18: ...inoruster to both sides of the gasket2 18 and put it on the gate valve 20 18 Put the shaft on the gasket2 18 and align the hollow side on the flange 3 with the projection of the transducer 1 19 Remove the M8 hex bolt 13 and M8 spring washer 14 from the lock ring to free the shaft 5 The fore mark on the shaft Align them The projection on the transducer Bottom view Gland 19 Flat washer 8 Gasket 7 Fl...

Page 19: ...ing washer 14 fastened at step 23 26 Put the fixing plate 21 between the shaft 5 and gland 19 Fasten the plate with two sets of M8 hex bolt 13 and M8 spring washer 14 Check the clearance be tween the fixing plate 21 and the lock ring 6 If the clearance is more than 3 A Hex bolt 13 M8x30 Spring washer 14 M8 Lock ring 6 Flange 4 Shaft 5 Transducer 1 Hex bolt 12 M16x60 Gasket2 18 Apply the Liquid Gas...

Page 20: ... by hand prepare separate handle extensions Tighten again using the handle exten sion until the main handle can no longer be turned For the size and usage of the handle extension refer to the figure below 3 After opening or closing the gate valve tighten the loosened nuts until the handle cannot be turned 0 3 mm Lock ring 6 Gland 19 Fixing plate 21 Hex bolt 13 M8x30 Spring washer 14 M8 Nut Nut Lef...

Page 21: ...ate for the thru hull pipe φ36 weld the thru hull pipe to the hull plate 5 Weld the transducer housing 1 to the plate Direction error from fore aft line should be within 1 At the stern side of the transducer housing make air exhaust holes φ10 20 6 Through the thru hull pipe pull up the transducer cable into the ship Be careful not to jam the cable between the flange and housing Next using the two ...

Page 22: ...nfasten M16 nut 10 and flat washer 11 from the assembled gate valve to re move the five items shown below Ball valve 20 Flange 3 Gasket 1 18 Gasket 2 18 Shaft assy 2 Set the flange 3 to the mounting location The FORE AFT line on the spacer must be parallel with the ship s fore and aft line within1 For horizontal direction the bottom of the spacer must be parallel with the ship s draft 2 5 12 4 21 ...

Page 23: ... on page 1 16 5 Apply the Liquid gasket TB1121 to the hollow side of the flange 3 6 Clean the top and bottom of the ball valve 20 and put it on the gasket1 18 set on the flange 3 7 Fasten M16 nut 10 and M16 flat washer 11 loosely to the stud bolt of the flange 3 loosely 8 Unfasten two sets of hex bolt 13 and M8 spring washer 14 from the top side of the shaft to remove the fixing plate 21 9 Remove ...

Page 24: ... Liquid Gasket TB1121 to the thread part of hex bolt 15 with seal wash er 16 and use them to fasten the transducer Check that the fore mark on the shaft is aligned with the projection at the bottom of the transducer 14 Pass the flat washer 8 gasket 7 washer 8 and the gland 19 onto the trans ducer cable Jubilee clip Jubilee clip Do not remove this screw Remove these four screws Removing Jubilee cli...

Page 25: ...8 spring washers 14 from the lock ring 6 to free the shaft 5 19 Fasten the flange 4 loosely with the M16 hex bolt 12 M16 nut 10 and M16 flat washer 11 20 Insert the shaft so the projection on the transducer 1 fits in the groove on the flange 3 Move the shaft up and down by hand to confirm that it moves smoothly Gland 19 Flat washer 8 Gasket 7 Flat washer 8 The projection on the transducer 1 Flange...

Page 26: ...ed at step 22 A Hex bolt 13 M8x30 Spring washer 14 M8 Hex bolt 13 M8x30 Spring washer 14 M8 Hex bolt 13 M8x30 Spring washer 14 M8 Lock ring 6 Flange 4 Shaft 5 Transducer 1 Hex bolt 12 M16x60 Gasket2 18 Apply the Liquid Gasket TB1121 to both sides Nut 10 M16 Flat washer 11 M16 Ball valve 20 Flange 3 Align the hollow side of the spacer 3 with the projection on the transducer 1 Transducer 1 Spacer 3 ...

Page 27: ...ve 20 and the flange 3 the same color as ship s body Paint only gray colored areas for other parts seal with masking tape Remove the tape when the paint dries How to open close the ball valve To open close the ball valve attach the supplied handle to the square projection then change the stopper position 1 Remove the fixing plate as shown figure below then pull the shaft assembly up 0 3 mm Lock ri...

Page 28: ...eep the junction box away from noise emitting electrical machinery for example electric generator radio transmitter TV etc Although the box is splash proof do not install it in places of high humidity Avoid installing the box where temperature varies greatly since moisture may pen etrate the box Procedure Open the box cover and fix the unit to a bulkhead referring to the outline drawing at the bac...

Page 29: ...ale display units there are scales on the outside and the inside You can switch the scale between the scale on the outside and the inside with the range selec tor MF 2R 1 2 If the range selector is not connected only the outer scale is valid Installation considerations The analog indicator is an ammeter An error may occur if a strong magnetic field ex ists nearby Keep away from transformers and po...

Page 30: ...ration are minimal Locate the remote display away from equipment which generates the electromag netic fields like a motor or generator Allow enough maintenance space at the sides and rear of the remote display and leave enough slack in cables to facilitate maintenance and servicing Observe the compass safe distances see page ii to prevent interference to a mag netic compass Procedure Only flush mo...

Page 31: ...x 100 m TTYCSLA 1 max 100 m TRANSDUCER DS 8530 Junction Box CI 630 TRANSCEIVER UNIT DS 8520 TTYCSLA 4 or Z AWG25X4P SB 5 10 m TTYCSLA 4 3 TTYCSLA 4 3 max 400 m DPYC 1 5 max 50 m TTYCSLA 4 max 50 m 1 Unavailable for DS 8500 Analog Current Signal Output Analog Current Signal Output Analog Voltage Signal Output Nav Equipment LAN IEC61162 450 Nav Equipment POWER FAIL TTYCSLA 1 max 100 m Standard suppl...

Page 32: ...erminal openers are included inside the unit Check that the size large or small of the opener is correct before use 2 3 Display Unit 2 3 1 How to fabricate the cables Using the supplied terminals on the inside of the DS 8500 fit the drain wire or shield line of each cable with a terminal then attach the terminal to the inside of the DS 8500 the same place it was situated originally TTYCSLA 4 Proce...

Page 33: ...protection kit or waterproofing kit is in stalled Refer to the figure below for the correct location and numbers In cases where the WAGO connector is connected to the cable before the cable is passed through the cable clamp the cable clamp can be adjusted to allow connection How to fit the optional waterproofing kit OP05 139 The optional waterproofing kit must be fitted at the same time as the cab...

Page 34: ... at the back of this manual 6 Slide the cable clamp along the cable until the clamp is flush against the rear of the display unit Note The cable clamp must be oriented with the dome facing upwards in order to retain it s waterproofing rating 7 Fasten the four screws removed at step 1 8 Secure the cables to the cable clamp with cable ties Fixing lip Cable clamp Cable gasket 1 Fit the cable gasket t...

Page 35: ...ty Remarks Cable tie 61 Equivalent of Convex CV 150B 125 4 9 mm Drain wire Drain wire Pass a heat shrinkable tube local supply onto the drain wire Vinyl tape 6 330 330 75 75 255 255 Power line 䠄For transceiver unit only䠅 Power line 䠄For transceiver unit only䠅 Inner sheath Inner sheath Armor Attach the crimp on lug to power line Vinyl tape Pass a heat shrinkable tube local supply onto the drain wir...

Page 36: ... vinyl sheath and cut it leaving approx 9 mm 25 mm approx 9 mm approx 9 mm approx 11 mm Fold back drain wire and cut it leaving approx 9 mm Straighten and flatten the cores in colored order and cut them leaving approx 11 mm Modular plug Using special crimping tool MPT5 8AS PANDUIT CORP crimp the modular plug Finally check the plug visually Insert the cable into the modular plug so that the folded ...

Page 37: ... First loosen two screws to remove the upper protector The upper cable entrance ap pears Then loosen two screws to remove the lower protector The lower cable en trance appears Set each cable on the cable entrance referring to Cable entrance on page 2 8 then fasten the cable as follows with two cable ties which are supplied locally Note If the cable is too thick for the protector to hold bend the p...

Page 38: ...n on the cable entrance are shown in the following figure and table The LIF board Cable entrance Cable entrance viewed from inside of the distributor unit Upper entrance Upper entrance Upper protector Upper protector Lower protector Lower protector Lower entrance For a thick cable bend the protector with a plier CN4 CN4 CN3 CN3 CN2 CN2 CN18 CN18 CN19 CN19 CN20 CN20 CN17 CN17 CN21 CN21 CN22 CN22 CN...

Page 39: ... as follows No of cable entrance Signal Printed board Remarks Type Connector no 2 TRX POWER 65P6110 DST CN2 Power to transceiver unit 3 TRX CN3 Signal from trans ceiver unit 4 SUB DISP1 CN4 5 DISP CN5 6 SUB DISP2 CN6 7 IEC61162OUT3 CN7 8 IEC61162IN1 CN8 9 IEC61162IN2 CN9 10 IEC61162OUT1 CN10 11 IEC61162OUT4 CN11 12 DIMMER CN12 13 POWER FAIL CN13 14 IEC61162OUT2 CN14 15 EXT KP IN CN15 16 LAN CN16 U...

Page 40: ...t to OP65 4 Fixing location on the cable Remarks TTYCYSLA 4 On the outer sheath TTYCSLA 4 Required On the armor No outer sheath TTYCY 4S TTYC 4S On the inner sheath Cable for DS 80 Other cable φ14 5 to 16 5 Required Attach the crimp on lug to the core Shield Shield Power Power Wrap the shield line on the inner sheath Wrap the shield line on the inner sheath Signal Signal Outer sheath Outer sheath ...

Page 41: ...ction diagram at the back of this manual for connection details Wrap the aluminum tape Wrap the supplied conductive tape CCTE 20 Wrap the both sides of the conductive tape with vinyl tape Shield Shield Gasket Gasket SC lock SC lock Clamp on the conductive tape Clamp on the conductive tape 100 100 Aluminum tape Do not remove this tape Aluminum tape Do not remove this tape Outer sheath Armor for cab...

Page 42: ...ox with an extension cable After making the connection seal the cable gland with putty for watertightness 2 6 1 How to fabricate the cable Before cable fabrication attach the cable glands and gaskets which are attached at the cable entrance on the cable in advance Please pay attention to the orientation of cable glands and gaskets on the cable Transducer cable Signal cable From distributor unit Sh...

Page 43: ...ty for watertightness as shown below Gland Inside of the junction box Inner sheath Inner sheath Outer sheath Outer sheath Armor Armor for cable with no outer sheath Connect the crimp on lug to wing nut on the front chassis Gasket Wind the copper line of the grounding wire local supply 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 Copper strap Outer shield Clamp vinyl sheath by cable gland After clamping cable seal c...

Page 44: ...to ground all cables referring to the guidelines below Separate all units as far as possible from radio equipment Do not run interconnection cables close to or near radio equipment or its cables Run the cables in the shortest practical path Ground all units with a copper strap or earth wire To join copper straps use solder cream for perfect contact ...

Page 45: ...ng N A Note If an incorrect setting is entered STW Speed Thru Water is not displayed correctly and the transducer may overheat causing malfunction CABLE LENGTH Set the transducer cable length 1 to 40 m default setting 20 m Note Set the correct cable length to compensate for the correction of the transduc er signal with cable length If an incorrect setting is entered the STW Speed Thru Water is not...

Page 46: ...ppropriate language English or Japanese then ENT key 5 Press the DISP key to close the menu window How to Open the EQUIPMENT menu for installation Note For MAIN display unit only the installation menus are operative Make sure that M Main is shown at the top of display 1 Press the Power key to turn on the unit 2 Press the MENU ESC key to open the main menu The SERVICE menu is shown in gray and inop...

Page 47: ...uip ment The two icons for service man are shown below SIM icon Displays when the simulation mode is active see section 3 3 TEST icon Normal operation cannot be performed when the TEST icon is dis played To return to normal operation change the DIP switch settings as follows 3 1 EQUIPMENT sub menu On the main menu select EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT to open the EQUIPMENT sub menu Unit Printed Board DIP swi...

Page 48: ...r the transducer position default 0 The setting range is 135 to 180 45 to 45 and 135 to 180 Set the clockwise di rection as with viewing the transducer from above CABLE LENGTH Shows the cable length of the transducer which is set at initial setting See page 3 1 for the transducer initial setting Make sure that the length is correct for calibration by the temperature sensor To change the cable leng...

Page 49: ...R DISTANCE Set the distance between the transducers that are connected to the external KP This setting automatically adjusts the delay time for signal processing based on the set dis tance The setting range is 0 to 250 m default 0 m 3 1 4 DISTANCE MODE menu On the EQUIPMENT sub menu select DISTANCE MODE Select the speed calculation mode to use when normal speed calculation is not available MODE1 D...

Page 50: ...menu select CH1 or CH2 to set each channel setting These channels can be set for the follow ing signals CH1 RD1 TD1 CH2 RD2 TD2 to TD8 INPUT FORMAT Select the input format IEC or NMEA default IEC OUTPUT FORMAT Select the output format IEC Ed 1 to IEC Ed 5 default IEC Ed 5 BAUD RATE Select the baud rate 4800 bps or 38400 bps default 4800 bps Note For CH2 baud rate is fixed at 4800 3 2 3 LAN menu On...

Page 51: ...t 60004 Note To comply with the IEC standards the following conditions are required IP ADDRESS Set between 239 192 000 001 and 239 192 000 064 PORT Set between 60001 and 60064 3 3 SIMULATION sub menu The simulation mode displays and outputs internally specified speed data This mode can be used for simulation and to check output to external equipment SIM appears on the screen when the simulation mo...

Page 52: ...AINTENANCE sub menu On the main menu select EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE to open the MAINTE NANCE sub menu 3 4 1 MONITOR menu On the MAINTENANCE sub menu se lect MONITOR to check the error sta tus SIO MONITOR Show the input port data from an external equipment to DS 85 Note The input data is shown in just one screen and it is not updated automatically EQUIPMENT sub menu Option menus Port Received data Re...

Page 53: ...he left half is for FORE data and the right half is for AFT data The wave data for FORE and AFT are updated alternately every sec ond Replay status means PLAY means PAUSE Press the X key to start to update and press the W key to pause the update MONITOR MENU The MONITOR MENU can set the gain setting or transmission mode 1 On the screen of ECHO MONITOR and SA MONITOR then press the MENU ESC key to ...

Page 54: ...display area The display color means signal level stronger red yellow green blue in order Echo mode Show the echo type transmitted Press the X key to show echo data for the speed calculating and press the W key to show the echo data for noise check Depth The vertical scale shows the depth according to the transducer setting TX The transmission mode which is set on the MONITOR MENU is shown See MON...

Page 55: ... MENU is shown See MONITOR MENU on page 3 9 for details ANALOG CHECK This screen is to check the analog circuit of the transceiver unit For example if you set 10 kn as ship s speed for test check that 10 kn is displayed in the RESULT If there is a discrepancy between this set value and the result there may be a malfunc tion so contact your local dealer During displaying the ANALOG CHECK display th...

Page 56: ...LL errors at the beginning of sen tences INCORRECT TAG BLOCK Number of tag block structural errors TAG BLOCK CHECKSUM ERROR Number of checksum errors at the end of tag blocks TAG BLOCK SYNTAX ERROR Number of tag block format errors TAG BLOCK FRAMING ERROR Number of sentences with unexpected starts stops in the tag block INCORRECT SENTENCE Number of sentences in tag block with checksum er rors or o...

Page 57: ...of display unit 6550304 01 01 to 6550304 99 99 ROM RAM Result of ROM test Result of RAM test OK or NG PORT Result of serial port OK or blank LCD TOTAL TIME Total operation hours of LCD 0 to 999999 h 12 VOLT Voltage value of display unit 0 0 to 99 9 V X key Go to page 2 of the DS 8500 TEST MENU ESC key Go back to EQUIPMENT sub menu Item Meaning Range LCD BACK LIGHT Automatic brilliance test of LCD ...

Page 58: ... sub menu DS 8500 TEST 4 4 page 4 By pressing the X key switch the selection of the display color type Black White Red Green Blue Gray Multi W key reverse sequence To check the guide message display press the DISP key 3 5 2 DS 8510 TEST The test result of distributor unit DS 8510 the equipment information ROM RAM test etc is shown on this menu The test result has three pages DS 8510 TEST 1 3 page ...

Page 59: ...VERSION DIST board version 0 to E NG LIF VERSION LIF board version 0 to E ROM RAM Result of ROM test Result of RAM test OK or NG X key Go to page 2 of the DS 8510 TEST MENU ESC key Go back to TEST sub menu Item Meaning Range IP ADDRESS IP address of distributor unit 000 000 000 000 to 255 255 255 255 SUBNET MASK Subnet mask of distributor unit 000 000 000 000 to 255 255 255 255 GATEWAY Gateway of ...

Page 60: ...ST MENU ESC key Go back to TEST sub menu Item Meaning Range SIO SIO communication test CH1 Result of CH1 communication test OK or blank CH2 Result of CH2 communication test OK or blank DS 8520 Result of transceiver unit communication OK or blank MAIN Result of MAIN communication OK or blank SUB1 Result of SUB1 communication OK or blank SUB2 Result of SUB2 communication OK or blank RD 502 Result of...

Page 61: ...99 99 FP GA VER SIO N FPGA version 6550314 01 01 to 6550314 99 99 MAI N VER SIO N Main board version 0 to E NG TRX VERSION TRX board version 0 to E NG ROM RAM Result of ROM test Result of RAM test OK or NG BUBBLE Value of bubble effects 5 or less ideally 0 to 255 X key Go to page 2 of the DS 8520 TEST MENU ESC key Go back to TEST sub menu Item Meaning Range IP ADDRESS IP address of transceiver uni...

Page 62: ...circuit error or no connection to transducer TRX TEMPERATURE Temperature of TRX board on Transducer 99 9 to 999 9 PWR TEMP Temperature of PWR board for transceiver unit 99 9 to 999 9 B VOLT B voltage of transceiver unit 0 0 to 99 9 5 VOLT Voltage of 5 V for transceiv er unit 0 0 to 99 9 12 VOLT Voltage of 12 V for trans ceiver unit 0 0 to 99 9 24 VOLT Voltage of 24 V for trans ceiver unit 0 0 to 9...

Page 63: ...figure above right Item Meaning RD 502 VERSION Version of RD 502 DAY NT key By pressing DAY NT key of RD 502 changed figure color red blue red T key By pressing T key of RD 502 changed figure color red blue red S key By pressing S key of RD 502 changed figure color red blue red MENU ESC key Go back to TEST sub menu Item Meaning Range TRIAL TIME Trial time min 10 to 60 EXPORT Set ON to export the m...

Page 64: ...menu This menu can reset the all EQUIPMENT menu settings On the main menu select EQUIPMENT EQUIP RESET to show the confirmation message below Select YES on the confirmation message to reset all settings of the EQUIPMENT menu 3 8 How to Set SFI Open the SERVICE menu then set own SFI 1 Select the SERVICE menu on the main menu To open the SERVICE menu the password is required For the password ask our...

Page 65: ...he main menu To open the SERVICE menu the password is required For the password ask our service man 2 Select ANALOG PORT and then set the analog port PORT1 to PORT4 to set 3 Select MODE and then select the type of analog port DISCONNECT For no connection to analog port default DISP1 For analog display unit of range to 30 kn DISP2 For analog display unit of range to 40 kn DISP3 For analog display u...

Page 66: ... to the SERVICE menu For example when the analog display unit indicates 2 kn set 2 kn on this win dow so that the analog display unit indicates 0 kn 7 Set the offset value in the STEP2 OFFSET field so that the needle of the analog display unit will be 10 kn and click OK to complete setting The setting range is 4 9 to 4 9 kn To stop setting press the MENU key to go back to the SERVICE menu For exam...

Page 67: ...11mm 12 6mm TTYCY 4 0 75mm2 1 11mm 17 7mm TTYCY 4SLA 0 75mm2 1 11mm 19 5mm TTYCYSLA 1 0 75mm2 1 11mm 11 2mm TTYCYSLA 4 0 75mm2 1 11mm 17 9mm EX TTYCYSLA 4 MPYC 4 Designation type of twisted pairs Designation type of cores 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 Cables listed in the manual are usually shown as Japanese Industrial Standard JIS Use the following guide to locate an equivalent cable locally JIS cable name...

Page 68: ...t and is followed by data bits least significant bit as illustrated below The following parameters are used Baud rate 38400 bps 4800 bps Data bits 8 D7 0 parity none Stop bits 1 Data digit The ship s speed data VBW VHW has two digits after the decimal point default setting To change digit after the decimal point set S4 of the DIP switch to ON on the DST board of the distributor unit Sentence Prior...

Page 69: ...o use 3 N S No use 4 Longitude No use 5 E W No use 6 GPS quality indicator 1 to 5 7 Number of satllite in use No use 8 Horizontal dilution of precision No use 9 Antenna altitude No use 10 Unit No use 11 Geoidal separation No use 12 Unit No use 13 Age of differential GPS data No use 14 Differential reference station ID No use RMC hhmmss ss A llll ll a yyyyy yy a x x x x ddmmyy x x a a a hh CR LF 1 ...

Page 70: ... 6 7 8 9 1 Total number of sentences this message 01 to 99 2 Sentence number 01 to 99 3 Sequential message identifier 00 to 99 4 Number of alert entries 0 to 3 5 Manufacturer mnemonic code FEC 6 Alert identifier 211000 to 211999 7 Alert instance 1 to 2 null 8 Revision counter 1 to 99 9 Additional alert entries same as 5 to 8 ALF x x x hhmmss ss a a a aaa x x x x x x x c c hh CR LF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...

Page 71: ... to 999 9 6 Position Z coordinate null 7 Ship s width length V Invalid 8 Ship s width null 9 Ship s length null 10 Sentences status flag R Sentence is status report of current settings VBW x x x x A x x x x A x x A x x A hh CR LF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 Longitudinal water speed knots 999 9 to 999 9 or 999 99 to 999 99 null 2 Transverse water speed knots null 3 Status water speed A Data valid V Data...

Page 72: ...x N hh CR LF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 Total cumulative water distance 0 00 to 2147483 65 null 2 N Nautical miles 3 Water distance since reset 0 00 to 2147483 65 null 4 N Nautical miles 5 Total cumulative ground distance null 6 N Nautical miles 7 Ground distance since reset null 8 N Nautical miles ...

Page 73: ...n below a The ship s speed is calculated based on the time traveled b The ship s fore aft Y axis speed is calculated based on the time traveled c Calculation is based on a one mile course traveled three times d Calculation is based on the time traveled over a predetermined time Offset calculation for the above methods is described below a Calculate the ship s speed with the measured total time of ...

Page 74: ...on 3 5 5 b The ship s fore aft Y axis speed is calculated based on the time traveled This method uses the fore aft Y axis speed as the GPS milepost The calculation is made by the VBW speed taken immediately after switching to water based speed c Calculation is based on a one mile course traveled three times Calculation is done with the same method as a d Calculation is based on the time traveled o...

Page 75: ... r a y p i h S o N l l u H e m a N s p i h S DGPS Load Rev rpm Speed kn Tracking Mode Speed kn 1 Error Calibration Depth m Course deg Wind m s Sea condition Note Owner s Signeture Company name Engineer s Signeture x 100 Mean Mean 1 Error DS Speed NM DGPS NM DGPS NM Mean Mean Mean Mean Shipyard Data Mean RUN No g o L d e e p S r e l p p o D e n i g n E Mean ...

Page 76: ...㻰㻵㻹㻱㻺㻿㻵㻻㻺㻿㻌㻵㻺㻌㻰㻾㻭㼃㻵㻺㻳㻌㻲㻻㻾㻌㻾㻱㻲㻱㻾㻱㻺㻯㻱㻌㻻㻺㻸㼅㻚䠅 1 㻯㻣㻞㻤㻤㻙㼆㻜㻝㻙㻭 A 1 㹎㸿㹁㹉㹇㹌㹅ࠉ㹊㹇㹑㹒 6 6 1 0 2 8 7 1 6 5 37 21 2 θ 4 7 ࣘࢽࢵࢺ 81 7 ศ㓄ჾ 675 8725 81 7 6 ணഛရ 63 5 3 576 ணഛရ 63 5 3 576 63 ᕤ ᮦᩱ 167 7 21 0 7 5 6 ᕤ ᮦᩱ 167 7 21 0 7 5 6 3 ᅗ 2 80 17 ྲྀᢅㄝ 23 5 725 6 0 18 20 ഛせ㡿 167 7 21 0 18 0 䡶㻙䢀䢚 ྕᮎᑿ䛾㼇㻖㻖㼉䛿䚸㑅ᢥရ䛾௦ 䡶䡬䢀䢚䜢 䛧䜎䛩䚹 㻯㻻㻰㻱㻌㻺㼁㻹㻮㻱㻾㻌㻱㻺㻰㻵㻺㻳㻌㼃㻵㼀㻴㻌㻎㻖㻖㻎㻌㻵㻺㻰㻵㻯㻭㼀㻱㻿㻌㼀㻴㻱㻌㻯㻻㻰㻱㻌㻺㼁㻹㻮㻱㻾㻌㻻㻲㻌㻾㻱㻼㻾㻱㻿㻱㻺㼀㻭㼀㻵㼂㻱㻌㻹㻭㼀㻱㻾㻵㻭㻸㻚 䠄 ᅗ䛾ᑍἲ䛿䚸ཧ 䛷䛩䚹㻌㻌...

Page 77: ...㻌㻺㼁㻹㻮㻱㻾㻌㻱㻺㻰㻵㻺㻳㻌㼃㻵㼀㻴㻌㻎㻖㻖㻎㻌㻵㻺㻰㻵㻯㻭㼀㻱㻿㻌㼀㻴㻱㻌㻯㻻㻰㻱㻌㻺㼁㻹㻮㻱㻾㻌㻻㻲㻌㻾㻱㻼㻾㻱㻿㻱㻺㼀㻭㼀㻵㼂㻱㻌㻹㻭㼀㻱㻾㻵㻭㻸㻚 䠄 ᅗ䛾ᑍἲ䛿䚸ཧ 䛷䛩䚹㻌㻌㻰㻵㻹㻱㻺㻿㻵㻻㻺㻿㻌㻵㻺㻌㻰㻾㻭㼃㻵㻺㻳㻌㻲㻻㻾㻌㻾㻱㻲㻱㻾㻱㻺㻯㻱㻌㻻㻺㻸㼅㻚䠅 A 3 㹎㸿㹁㹉㹇㹌㹅ࠉ㹊㹇㹑㹒 6 1 0 2 8 7 1 6 5 37 21 2 θ 4 7 ࣘࢽࢵࢺ 81 7 ཷἼჾ 75 16 8 5 81 7 6 䡶㻙䢀䢚 ྕᮎᑿ䛾㼇㻖㻖㼉䛿䚸㑅ᢥရ䛾௦ 䡶䡬䢀䢚䜢 䛧䜎䛩䚹 㻯㻻㻰㻱㻌㻺㼁㻹㻮㻱㻾㻌㻱㻺㻰㻵㻺㻳㻌㼃㻵㼀㻴㻌㻎㻖㻖㻎㻌㻵㻺㻰㻵㻯㻭㼀㻱㻿㻌㼀㻴㻱㻌㻯㻻㻰㻱㻌㻺㼁㻹㻮㻱㻾㻌㻻㻲㻌㻾㻱㻼㻾㻱㻿㻱㻺㼀㻭㼀㻵㼂㻱㻌㻹㻭㼀㻱㻾㻵㻭㻸㻚 䠄 ᅗ䛾ᑍἲ䛿䚸ཧ 䛷䛩䚹㻌㻌㻰㻵㻹㻱㻺㻿㻵㻻㻺㻿㻌㻵㻺㻌㻰㻾㻭㼃㻵㻺㻳㻌㻲㻻㻾㻌㻾㻱㻲㻱㻾㻱㻺㻯㻱㻌㻻㻺㻸㼅㻚䠅 A 4 ...

Page 78: ...12 㺢㺵㺛㺞㺍㺩㺽㺻㺦㺚㺼ࠉ 㺚㺋 6 7 33 1 6 5 686 2 12 㺘㺻㺫㺼㺍㺖㺛 ࠉ7 9 2 12 㸦 ᅗࡢᑍἲࡣࠊཧ ࡍࠋࠉ 0 16 216 1 5 1 25 5 5 1 21 㸧 㹄㹓㹐㹓㹌㹍ࠉ㹃㹊㹃㹁㹒㹐㹇㹁ࠉ㹁㹍ࠉ㸬㸪㹊㹒㹂 1 0 A 5 2 12 7 3 3 ࠉࠉᅗ 287 1 ྡࠉࠉ 1 0 ᩘ㔞 4 7 㸭ഛ 5 0 5 6 ྕ 12 ᆺྡ㸭つ᱁ 6 5 37 216 167 7 21 0 7 5 6 ᕤ ᮦᩱ 㺢㺵㺛㺞㺍㺩㺽㺻㺦㺚㺼ࠉ 㺚㺋 6 7 33 1 6 5 686 2 12 ᅽ Ꮚ 5 03 21 8 9 0 2 12 㸦 ᅗࡢᑍἲࡣࠊཧ ࡍࠋࠉ 0 16 216 1 5 1 25 5 5 1 21 㸧 㹄㹓㹐㹓㹌㹍ࠉ㹃㹊㹃㹁㹒㹐㹇㹁ࠉ㹁㹍ࠉ㸬㸪㹊㹒㹂 0 A 6 ...

Page 79: ...㺎㺪㺽 0 266 21 8 7 9 7 3 7 00 2 12 㸦 ᅗࡢᑍἲࡣࠊཧ ࡍࠋࠉ 0 16 216 1 5 1 25 5 5 1 21 㸧 㹄㹓㹐㹓㹌㹍ࠉ㹃㹊㹃㹁㹒㹐㹇㹁ࠉ㹁㹍ࠉ㸬㸪㹊㹒㹂 0 A 7 2 12 7 3 63 7 0 1 1 2 1 0 2 3 3 57 287 1 12 25 3 5 6 6 7 3 5 9 9 6 63 5 25 1 48 17 7 5 0 5 6 2 12 2 12 3 6 3 12 63 5 3 576 67 25 8 6 6 76 3 5 9 9 66 7 3 12 㺩㺋㺎㺛㺼 0 9 3 86 66 78 7 3 㺩㺋㺎㺛㺼 0 9 3 66 78 86 0 5 6 1 0 85812 75 2 7 12 㸦 ᅗࡢᑍἲࡣࠊཧ ࡍࠋࠉ 0 16 216 1 5 1 ࠉ 25 5 5 1 21 㸧 3 A 8 ...

Page 80: ... 2 3 3 57 287 1 12 25 3 5 6 6 7 3 5 9 9 6 63 5 25 1 48 17 7 5 0 5 6 2 12 2 12 3 6 3 12 63 5 3 576 67 25 8 6 6 76 3 5 9 9 66 7 3 12 㺩㺋㺎㺛㺼 0 9 3 66 78 86 0 5 6 1 0 85812 75 2 7 12 㸦 ᅗࡢᑍἲࡣࠊཧ ࡍࠋࠉ 0 16 216 1 5 1 ࠉ 25 5 5 1 21 㸧 3 A 9 ...

Page 81: ...D 1 28 Sep 2019 H MAKI ...

Page 82: ...D 2 28 Sep 2019 H MAKI ...

Page 83: ...D 3 29 Oct 2019 H MAKI ...

Page 84: ...D 4 18 Feb 2020 H MAKI ...

Page 85: ...D 5 3 Apr 2020 H MAKI ...

Page 86: ...D 6 6 Apr 2020 H MAKI ...

Page 87: ...D 7 2 Apr 2020 H MAKI ...

Page 88: ...D 8 ...

Page 89: ...D 9 ...

Page 90: ...D 10 ...

Page 91: ...D 11 17 Nov 2016 H MAKI ...

Page 92: ...D 12 25 May 2011 Y NISHIYAMA ...

Page 93: ...D 13 15 May 2020 H MAKI ...

Page 94: ...63 81 7 6 ᣦ ჾ 3 3 ヲ ࡣ5 ᅗཧ 17 5 211 7 21 25 7 5 5 72 5 63 7 9 5 06 ᣦ ჾ 63 81 7 6 ȭ 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 32 5B B 20 32 5B B1B2 32 5B B1B 6 6B B 20 6 6B B1B 321 321 321 321 75 1 1 75 B32 5 7B 3B 1 62 1 1 9 9 67 75 B1 67 75 B3 75 67B3 75 67B1 7 03 1 1 25 7 75 16 8 5 ཷἼჾ 6 25 25 7 7 7 03 7 9 VT ཷಙᶵ 75 16 9 5 81 7 6 75 67B3 75 67B1 67 75 B1 67 75 B3 7B 3B 1 62 1 9 9 32 5 6 1 1 1 9 VT 3 3 3 3 77 6 9 VT ᥋ 81...

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