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5

GF 263X Series Chlorine Electrodes 

Operation

Electrode Range: 

The electrode must match the type and range of 

chlorine concentration to be measured.

Flow Rate:

The electrode must have a stable and constant 

fl

 ow of water past its 

membrane for accurate measurement. When the sensor is installed 
in the Tee 

fl

 ow cell (see Ordering Information), the 

fl

 ow rate must range 

from 37.8 to 75.7 LPH (10 to 20 US g/h).

When the sensor is installed in the Flow Cell Block 
3-4630.392 (159 001 690), the 

fl

 ow rate range should be 

30.24 to 45.36 LPH (8 to 12 US gph).

Sensor Conditioning: 4 hours

A new electrode requires conditioning of 4 hours with the electrode 
powered on and chlorinated water 

fl

 owing past the sensor tip to 

generate a stable reading.

Subsequent start-ups can require an electrode conditioning of up to two hours.

The maximum allowable operating pressure 
must be less than 0.48 bar (7 psi). 
Higher pressures will damage the electrode.

The electrode should not be used in water 
containing surfactants, oils, organic chlorine 
or stabilizers such as cyanuric acid.

Part Number

Chlorine Range

Chlorine Type

3-2630-1

0.02 to 2 ppm (mg/L)

Free Chlorine

3-2630-2

0.05 to 5 ppm (mg/L)

3-2630-3

0.1 to 20 ppm (mg/L)

3-2632-1

0.02 to 2 ppm (mg/L) Chlorine  Dioxide

Calibration

A new chlorine electrode or one that has had the membrane cap changed must be calibrated. Refer to the 463X Analyzer System 
or 9950-3 Chlorine Controller manuals for electrode and instrument calibration information. A diethyl-p-phenylenediamine (DPD) 
colorimeter test kit (not included) is required for sensor calibration. A sample is taken and analyzed with the DPD test kit, then this 
value is entered into the Signet 9950-3 Chlorine Controller.

• 

Calibrate after a membrane cap change.

• 

Check calibration one day after sensor is placed in service.

• 

Check calibration weekly to monthly depending on process requirements.

Summary of Contents for 3-2630-X

Page 1: ...nted DryLoc connector provides quick assembly and a secure connection Gold plated contacts and an O ring seal ensure a waterproof and reliable interconnect to the 2650 Amperometric Electronics Integrated temperature element for automatic temperature compensation Separate drive electronics 2650 allow easy electrode replacement without running new cable English 3 2630 090 3 2630 090 Rev 15 02 21 GF ...

Page 2: ...ctrocution Electrostatic Discharge ESD Alerts user to risk of potential damage to product by ESD Personal Protective Equipment PPE Always utilize the most appropriate PPE during installation and service of GF products Pressurized System Warning Sensor may be under pressure take caution to vent system prior to installation or removal Failure to do so may result in equipment damage and or serious in...

Page 3: ...fsignet com for details Declaration of Conformity according to FCC Part 15 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 This device may not cause harmful interference and 2 This device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation Specifications General Polarization Source GF 2650 Amperom...

Page 4: ...r a sink is recommended 1 Remove the protective bottle from the end of the electrode 2 Remove the membrane cap from the front of the sensor Note When new sensors are shipped the membrane cap is not tightened to the sensor 3 Fill supplied syringe with electrolyte solution 4 Place the electrode on a level surface 5 Insert syringe needle fully into one of the eight electrode holes while injecting wit...

Page 5: ...e operating pressure must be less than 0 48 bar 7 psi Higher pressures will damage the electrode The electrode should not be used in water containing surfactants oils organic chlorine or stabilizers such as cyanuric acid Part Number Chlorine Range Chlorine Type 3 2630 1 0 02 to 2 ppm mg L Free Chlorine 3 2630 2 0 05 to 5 ppm mg L 3 2630 3 0 1 to 20 ppm mg L 3 2632 1 0 02 to 2 ppm mg L Chlorine Dio...

Page 6: ...injecting with electrolyte solution Slowly injecting the electrolyte solution into the sensor to avoid introducing air bubbles The electrode holds approximately 14 milliliters of solution Slowly fill until solution begins to flow out of holes Do not allow the solution to run down the electrode and wet the electrical contacts in the DryLoc connector 6 Slowly screw on the membrane cap finger tight D...

Page 7: ...ng bottle with tap water added Storage periods more than 1 week Remove the membrane cap and internal electrolyte solution Rinse the sensor internal chamber with DI water or cold tap water drain and allow to dry Place the membrane cap back onto the sensor INSTALL LOOSE DO NOT COMPLETELY TIGHTEN THE CAP WHEN STORED DRY THE MEMBRANE CAP MUST BE STORED RELAXED AND UNSTRESSED Store sensor DRY in the sh...

Page 8: ...teps 11 17 11 Fill beaker with a 12 mm inch of the appropriate solution 12 Position or suspend the sensor 6 mm to 12 mm in to in above the appropriate solution DO NOT SUBMERGE THE SENSOR See Figure 2 13 Apply power to the system 14 Monitor the nA of the sensor press the down arrow three times on the 9950 3 Chlorine Controller The nA reading should start to rise Response time and nA reading will de...

Page 9: ... fitting Insert until fully seated Do Not Use Lubricant or Sealing Tape on Threads Do Not Overtighten Do Not Use Tools pipe tee When using the chlorine panel flow cell it is not necessary to lubricate this O ring Mounting Position PVC Tee Best Flow Direction Good 45º or or 45º Mount the flow cell where the sensor will be easily accessible To avoid air bubble entrapment do not mount with downward f...

Page 10: ...tations which help determine the specific application The predominant categories used in disinfection are Free Chlorine Total Chlorine and Chlorine Dioxide Free Chlorine is the sum of chlorine gas Cl2 hypochlorous acid HOCl and hypochlorite OCl Above pH 4 0 all of the molecular chlorine is converted to HOCl and OCl Hypochlorous acid is a more potent disinfectant than hypochlorite and exists in a p...

Page 11: ...present in water See technical data Surfactants in water Remove surfactants and replace cap Membrane cap coated Clean or replace membrane cap Membrane cap loose Tighten or replace membrane cap pH outside working range See Specifications on page 3 Sensor output very low Sensor conditioning time too short Condition for 4 hours minimum prior to initial calibration Chlorine content too low Add chlorin...

Page 12: ...de 0 1 to 20 ppm mg L 3 2632 1 159 001 767 Chlorine Dioxide electrode 0 02 to 2 ppm mg L Accessories and Replacement Parts Mfr Part No Code Description 3 2630 391 159 001 674 Free Chlorine electrolyte 30 mL 3 2632 391 159 310 160 Chlorine Dioxide electrolyte solution 30 mL 3 2630 394 159 310 164 Free Chlorine and Chlorine Dioxide Replacement PTFE membrane 1 3 2630 398 159 310 166 Free Chlorine Sen...

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