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3

263X Series Chlorine Electrodes

 6.  Storage and Disposal

Store electrode between  –10 ºC to 60 ºC (–14 ºF to 140 ºF) at a relative humidity that does not exceed 95%.
The primary concerns when storing the electrode is membrane dehydration and freezing in extremely cold environments.

DO NOT

FREEZE

 6.1. Storage of the Sensor

If the sensor or panel assembly is to be removed from service for a period of time the sensor must be properly prepared for storage 
and may need to be recommissioned.

Storage periods of 1 week or less:

•  Close the drain valve, then close the inlet valve of the 

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 ow cell, to maintain water inside the 

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 ow cell to keep the membrane wet.

•  If draining the 

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 ow cell is required, remove the sensor from the cell and the 2650 electronics and store in the shipping bottle with 

tap water added.

Storage periods greater than 1 week, but less than 2 months:

•  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 shipping bottle, DO NOT ADD WATER.

Recommissioning Procedure:

1.  Fill the sensor with the electrolyte as outlined in Maintenance, Section 3, and install the membrane cap.
2.  The sensor will have to be polarized in the 

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 ow cell with 

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 owing Chlorinated water before being used. 

Note:

 This may take 30 to 120 minutes before calibration can be performed.

3.  If the sensor does not recover after recommission, follow steps 1-10 outlined under 

"Storage periods greater than 2 months."

4.  If the sensor still fails to work properly, continue with steps 11-17.

Storage periods greater than 2 months:

•  If the sensor has been in storage for a long period of time, or used in a chlorine free environment, the sensor may develop 

a low slope (output), which may cause the sensor to have a slow response time.

•  In this case, the sensor must be reconditioned.

Required to recondition a sensor:

 • DI Water
  •  Beaker (any size available)
  •  Polishing Sheets (Included in sensor maintenance kit)
 •  Free Chlorine: Chlorine Bleach (13% concentration)
 •  Chlorine Dioxide: Aqueous Chlorine Dioxide solution

Reconditioning Procedure:

1.  Remove the sensor from the 2750-7 electronics.
2.  Remove the membrane cap.
3.  Place the sensor on a 

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 rm 

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 at surface with the gold 

cathode pointing upward.

4.  Apply a small amount of water to the Blue (Course) 

polishing paper (dull side).

5.  Polish the gold electrode by moving the paper in a 

circular pattern for 30 seconds. DO NOT go back and 
forth in a single direction.  See Figure 1.

6.  Rinse the sensor tip with DI water.
7.  Apply a small amount of DI water to the White 

(Fine) polishing paper (dull side) and polish the gold 
electrode by moving the paper in a circular pattern for 
30 seconds.  DO NOT go back and forth in a single 
direction.  See 

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 gure 1.

8.  Rinse the sensor tip with DI water.
9.  Top off the sensor with electrolyte and inspect 

membrane for dirt or damage. Replace if necessary.

10.  Insert the sensor into the 2650 electronics and apply 

power.

(Steps 11-17, See Next Page)

CAUTION!

Bleach and Chlorine Dioxide solutions are very corrosive and 
may release dangerous gases if it comes in contact with acids.
•  Wear proper protective clothing (gloves and eye protection)
•  Avoid contact with skin and eyes
•  Observe all warnings on safety data sheets
•  Avoid spilling bleach and possible contact with acids

Curved Surface

Figure 1

Summary of Contents for Signet 3-2630 Series

Page 1: ...vice time chlorine range high and low pH with optional Signet pH electrode temperature limits and more are stored on the chip This information is accessible via the Signet 8630 transmitter Signet s pa...

Page 2: ...rane caps carry no warranty Diluted HCl can irritate the eyes and skin use proper safety equipment Do not use surface tension reducing chemicals detergents or solvents on the membrane Electrode Range...

Page 3: ...greater than 2 months 4 If the sensor still fails to work properly continue with steps 11 17 Storage periods greater than 2 months If the sensor has been in storage for a long period of time or used...

Page 4: ...MERGE THE SENSOR See Figure 2 13 Apply power to the system 14 Monitor the nA of the sensor press the down arrow once on the 8630 transmitter The nA reading should start to rise Response time and nA re...

Page 5: ...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...

Page 6: ...n 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 worki...

Page 7: ...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 Chl...

Page 8: ...trode range Sensor Conditioning New first start up 4 hours maximum before calibration Subsequent start ups 2 hours maximum Temperature Element PT1000 Operational Ranges and Limits Free Chlorine Range...

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