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Step 

Seven

MAINTENANCE

General:

The NWP-1405 level switch requires no periodic maintenance
except cleaning as required.  It is the responsibility of the user to
determine the appropriate maintenance schedule, based on the specif-
ic characteristics of the application liquids.

Cleaning Procedure:

1. Power:

Make Sure that all power to the sensor, controller and/or

power supply is completely disconnected.

2. Sensor Removal:

In all through-wall installations, make sure

that the tank is drained well below the sensor prior to removal.
Carefully, remove the sensor from the installation.

3. Cleaning the Sensor:

 

Use a soft bristle brush and mild deter-

gent, carefully wash the NWP-1405 level switch.  Do not use

 

harsh abrasives such as steel wool or sandpaper, which might

 

damage the surface sensor.  Do not use incompatible solvents

 

which may damage the sensor's PP, PFA, PVDF or 

PPS

 plastic

 

body.

4. Sensor Installation:

Follow the appropriate steps of installa-

tion as outlined in the installation section of this manual.

Testing the installation:

1. Power:

Turn on power to the controller and/or power supply.

2. Immersing the switch:

Immerse the sensing tip in its applica-

tion liquid, by filling the tank up to the switches point of actua-
tion. An alternate method of immersing the switch during prelim-
inary testing is to hold a cup filled with application liquid up to
the switch's tip.

3. Test:

With the switch being fluctuated between wet and dry

states, the switch indicator light in the controller should turn on
and off. If the controller doesn't have an input indicator, use a volt-
meter or ammeter to ensure that the switch produces the correct
signal.

4. Point of actuation:

Observe the point at which the rising or

falling fluid level causes the switch to change state, and adjust the
installation of the switch if necessary.

Step 

Six

WIRING

Wiring as a P-Channel or N-Channel output:

The NWP-1405 can be substituted for either a P-Channel (PNP,
sourcing) output or a N-Channel (NPN, sinking) output.

Normally Open DC Load as a P-Channel Output:

To wire as a N/O P-Channel output, follow the directions below.  The
Red wire connects to Positive (+) of the power supply and the Black
wire connects to Negative (-).  The Green wire is jumpered to the Red
wire while the White wire is connected to the LOAD.  Jumper the
LOAD back to the Negative (-) to complete the circuit.

[Dry Condition]

Sensor

(NO)

RED

GRN

SHLD

WHT

BLK

LOAD

[+]

[-]

[Dry Condition]

Sensor

(NC)

BLK

GRN

SHLD

WHT

RED

LOAD

[+]

[-]

[Dry Condition]

Sensor

(NO)

RED

GRN

SHLD

WHT

BLK

LOAD

[+]

[-]

[Dry Condition]

Sensor

(NC)

BLK

GRN

SHLD

WHT

RED

LOAD

[+]

[-]

Normally Closed DC Load as a N-Channel Output:

To wire as a NC N-Channel output, follow the directions below.  The
Black wire connects to Positive (+) of the power supply and the Red
wire connects to Negative (-).  The White wire is jumpered to the Red
wire while the White wire is connected to the LOAD.  Jumper the
LOAD back to the Positive (+) to complete the circuit.

Normally Open DC Load as a N-Channel Output:

To wire as a NO N-Channel output, follow the directions below.  The
Red wire connects to Positive (+) of the power supply and the Black
wire connects to Negative (-).  The White wire is jumpered to the
Black wire while the Green wire is connected to the LOAD.  Jumper
the LOAD back to the Positive (+) to complete the circuit.

Normally Closed DC Load as a P-Channel Output:

To wire as a NC P-Channel output, follow the directions below.  The
Black wire connects to Positive (+) of the power supply and the Red
wire connects to Negative (-).  The Green wire is jumpered to the
Black wire while the White wire is connected to the LOAD.  Jumper
the LOAD back to the Negative (-) to complete the circuit.

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