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Rugby 100-1.5.0en

Buttons

Buttons

Off/On Power Button

Turns the unit on, off and 
changes head speeds

• Press the Off/On Power Button 

once to turn on the Rugby 100 at 
10 rps.

• Press the Off/On Power Button a 

second time to decrease the head 
speed to 5 rps.

• Press the Off/On Power Button a 

third time to turn the Rugby 100 off.

When power is applied to the 
Rugby 100, it will always start up in 
automatic mode at 10 rps head speed, 
and with the H.I. Alert function turned 
on.

)

Units below Serial Number 100-

28500 turn on at 5 rps.

Automatic/Manual Button

Switches the unit between 
automatic self-leveling mode, 

and manual mode.

• The Manual Mode Indicator will 

flash when in this mode.

Manual Grade Buttons (2)

This set of two red buttons 
controls the tilt of the main axis 
when the Rugby 100 is in 
manual mode. 

• In manual mode the arrow buttons 

allow the operator to tilt the head to 
match an existing line or slope. 

• When facing the switch panel and 

the up arrow is pressed, the plane 
of laser light will tilt upwards as it 
moves away from the operator. 

• Pressing the arrow buttons will 

move the head in small increments. 
Pressing and holding the button 
move the head more quickly.

Rugby100-2 main_axis.eps

Main Axis Manual Grade

H.I. Alert, also called 
Height of Instrument or 
Elevation Alert

, when 

activated will reduce the 

amount of self-leveling range to 
prevent elevation errors as a result of 
movement of the tripod or other 
sudden movement.

The H.I. Alert function will 
automatically turn on when the Rugby 
100 is powered up. All three LED's will 
flash twice to indicate that the 
Automatic H.I. Function is enabled. 
Thirty seconds after the Rugby has 
leveled, the H.I. function will become 
active. All three LED's will flash once to 
indicate that the function has been 
activated.

If the Rugby is disturbed and an alert 
condition exists, all three LED 
indicators will flash simultaneously 
(5 Hz).

Summary of Contents for Rugby 100

Page 1: ...Rugby 100 User Manual Version 1 5 English...

Page 2: ...inancial and environmental damage Important paragraphs which must be adhered to in practice as they enable the product to be used in a technically correct and efficient manner Product Identification T...

Page 3: ...3 Rugby 100 13 NiMH Battery Pack 13 NiMH Charger Adapter 13 Warranty 14 Calibration 15 Checking Level Calibration 15 To Enter Calibration Mode 15 Troubleshooting 17 Care and Transport 19 Transport 19...

Page 4: ...g or is level and the beam is on solid 2 Low Battery Indicator Indicates when the laser s batteries are becoming low 3 Off On Power Button Press once to turn the Rugby on at 10 rps Press again to decr...

Page 5: ...indicators will flash simultaneously 5 Hz H I Alert Automatic The Rugby 100 will always start up with the H I Alert activated The Rugby must reach a completely level position and remain undisturbed fo...

Page 6: ...the operator to tilt the head to match an existing line or slope When facing the switch panel and the up arrow is pressed the plane of laser light will tilt upwards as it moves away from the operator...

Page 7: ...the instrument allow the unit to relevel Disable option To disable the H I Alert function press and hold both the Up and Down arrows then press and release the Auto Manual Button All three LED s will...

Page 8: ...o indicate that the automatic H I Alert function is enabled Thirty seconds after the Rugby has leveled the H I function will become active All three LED s will flash once to indicate that the function...

Page 9: ...e and cannot achieve level The LED s will blink in sequence Turn the unit off level the top of the tripod and try again Out of Temperature Range If the unit is set up and the environment is out of the...

Page 10: ...Serial Number 100 28500 turn on at 5 rps The Rugby 100 will self level and then begin to rotate Automatic H I Alert will become active after 30 seconds Work can begin Manual Operation Set up the Rugby...

Page 11: ...front of the laser more than three feet one meter from the laser for best results Have a second person move to a control point at the other end of the jobsite and adjust the height Manually increase d...

Page 12: ...arning indicator on the switch panel of the Rugby that will indicate when the batteries require recharging Should the batteries become low the charger adapter will both run and charge the laser at the...

Page 13: ...e 4 to 122 F 20 to 50 C Storage Temperature 40 to 158 F 40 to 70 C Battery Life 60 hours with alkaline 35 hours with NiMH Batteries Four D Cell Alkaline or NiMH Pack Environmental Waterproof IP66 NiMH...

Page 14: ...ckdown occur within the warranty period all repairs to the internal self leveling assembly will be covered under the knockdown warranty policy Leica Geosystems liability under this warranty is limited...

Page 15: ...are with the wall Allow the unit to self level completely approximately one minute after the unit begins to rotate and then mark the position of the beam position 1 Rotate the Rugby 180 allow it to se...

Page 16: ...ill turn off for one half second to indicate that a key has been pressed 6 Rotate the laser 180 and check the opposite side of Axis One position 2 7 Reposition the Rugby so that the handle is now poin...

Page 17: ...f The Off On Power Button is used also to change the speed of the rotating head Press once to turn the Rugby on at 5 rps Press a second time to increase the speed of the rotating head to 10 rps Press...

Page 18: ...ure range of 4 to 122 F 20 to 50 C Move the laser out of direct sunlight or shield it Allow the Rugby to cool and it will automatically begin operation The Low Battery Warning Indicator is on The batt...

Page 19: ...original packaging case and cardboard box or its equivalent to protect it against shock and vibration After transport or after long periods of storage inspect the field adjustment parameters given in...

Page 20: ...struction machinery The unit can be powered by rechargeable NiMH optional or Alkaline batteries Adverse uses Use of the product without instruction Use outside of the intended limits Disabling safety...

Page 21: ...instrument and for the safety of the equipment in use The person in charge of the instrument has the following duties To understand the safety instructions on the product and the instructions in the...

Page 22: ...uate securing of the working site can lead to dangerous situations for example in traffic on building sites and at industrial installations Precautions Always ensure that the working site is adequatel...

Page 23: ...the en vironment liable to contamination Improper disposal of silicone oil may cause environmental contamination Precautions The product must not be disposed with household waste Dispose of the produ...

Page 24: ...artment of Health and Human Service Code of Federal Regulations Class 2 II laser products Do not stare into the beam or direct it unnecessarily at other persons Eye protection is normally afforded by...

Page 25: ...its for measurements being exceeded Although the laser meets the strict regulations and standards which are in force in this connection Leica Geosystems cannot completely exclude the possibility that...

Page 26: ...an for help Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected WARNING Changes or modifications not exp...

Page 27: ...27 Rugby 100 1 5 0en Safety Directions...

Page 28: ...which meets the International Standards of Quality Management and Quality Systems ISO stan dard 9001 and Environ mental Management Systems ISO standard 14001 727261 1 5 0en Printed in Switzerland Copy...

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