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14

Setup

Rugby 400 DG 1.1.0en

Additional Setup Options

Additional setup options may be 
accessed in a second setup screen.

Changing the Setup Options:

When entering the setup screen, the  
EXIT window be highlighted.

To change the setup options in this 
window the buttons are used in the 
following way:

Press the STAR button and the cursor 
will become a thick border around the 
selected parameter. Once selected, 
use the UP and DOWN buttons to 
change the parameter.

)

If no button is pressed, the 

display will revert to the main display 
after ten seconds.

+

From the main 

operating screen, 

Press and hold the 

UP

 

button, then press the 

STAR

 button to access 

the second level setup 

screen.

Selects beam masking 

at the diagonals or at the 

corners.
Allows the Rugby to 

always start up with no 

beam masking, or to 

save and start up with 

the last beam mask 

setting used.
Allows the Rugby to start 

up with the H.I. Alert 

automatically turned on, 

or turned off.
Allows the operator to 

disable the negative 

grade function of the 

Rugby.  When disabled, 

negative grade cannot 

be entered in the grade 

displays.
The remote control is 

enabled only when a 

remote is to be used with 

the Rugby. It is normally 

off to conserve battery 

power.

The STAR button is used to 

select or deselect the setup 

parameters.
The UP and DOWN buttons 

are used to move the cursor 

and change the parameters.

Select the EXIT window, then 

press the STAR button to exit 

and return to the main display.

Summary of Contents for Rugby 400 DG

Page 1: ...Leica Rugby 400 DG User Manual Version 1 1 English...

Page 2: ...in death or serious injury CAUTION Indicates a potentially hazardous situation or an unintended use which if not avoided may result in minor or moderate injury and or appreciable material financial an...

Page 3: ...Additional Setup Options 14 Checking Level Accuracy 15 Checking Level Accuracy 15 Checking the X Axis 15 Checking the Y Axis 15 Adjusting Level Accuracy 16 To Enter Adjustment Mode 16 X Axis Accuracy...

Page 4: ...of the Rugby and how the Rugby operates The manual is not intended to describe specific applications Contact your local dealer or Leica Geosystems for information specific to your jobsite requirements...

Page 5: ...de shown 5 STAR Button Press to enter setup screens and the grade entry by digit screen 6 DOWN Arrow Button After pressing X Y press to decrease the grade shown 7 Circular Level Vial For initial setup...

Page 6: ...xis require that the cross axis grade be 1 or lower In this situation if attempting to enter grades greater than 1 or 15 a notice will appear on the screen when the button is pressed If no button is p...

Page 7: ...ing In Direct Grade Entry mode the movement of the leveling mechanism moves at the same speed as the grade counters To match an existing slope set up the laser over the known gradebreak base of the sl...

Page 8: ...de from the Slope Slope 0 0059 Conversion 0 0059 x 100 Percent of Grade 0 590 Alignment of the Axes When the desired grade is correctly set in the display it is necessary to align the X and Y axes to...

Page 9: ...ectly over a grade stake and rough align the Y axis to a second grade stake that we will call Point A 2 Take an elevation reading at Point A using a Rod Eye Receiver and a survey rod 3 Enter 5 000 gra...

Page 10: ...commended to use the highest head speed 20 rps to increase the frequency of updates When working at extended distances decreasing the head speed increasing the pulse time on the receiver or changing t...

Page 11: ...n Head Speed Selections 5 10 15 20 rps HI Function Turns the H I function on and off Automatic Manual or Manual with Grade Wind Sensitivity 1 5 1 for calm days 3 for normal days 5 for extremely windy...

Page 12: ...to determine what has caused the alert condition Adjust as required to the correct elevation The H I function can be turned on or off in the first setup screen When the H I function is turned on the...

Page 13: ...ring maximum accuracy Beam Masking Electronic Beam Masking allows the operator to turn off the laser beam in specific quadrants to prevent interference with other operations on the job Using the setup...

Page 14: ...he STAR button to access the second level setup screen Selects beam masking at the diagonals or at the corners Allows the Rugby to always start up with no beam masking or to save and start up with the...

Page 15: ...dividual that understands basic adjustment principles Checking Level Accuracy To check level accuracy of your Rugby place the unit on a flat level surface or tripod approximately 100 feet 30 meters fr...

Page 16: ...pt the number in the display for the X Axis Press the Star button again to move to the Y Axis adjustment screen Y Axis Accuracy Adjustment If entered correctly the Y axis adjustment screen will appear...

Page 17: ...attery status is displayed on power up and as small icons on the main operating screen Install the NiMH batteries 1 as shown on the label of the pack Install individual D cell batteries 2 as shown on...

Page 18: ...dure for Precise Alignment of the Axes found in this manual A Vertical crosshair alignment Remote Control The Rugby 400 DG Remote Control 739854 is a full functioning two way remote control The LCD di...

Page 19: ...bottom cover of the housing Install as indicated on the side of the housing Before you can use the remote it is necessary to enable the remote capability on the laser To do this follow the instruction...

Page 20: ...d the STAND BY button for 1 5 seconds The shut off time will change between 120 60 or 30 seconds each time the button is held Backlighting The LCD backlighting is normally off to conserve battery powe...

Page 21: ...Press the power button on the Rugby to turn off H I Alert Warning Unit has moved and elevation may have changed Press Power or Star to reset H I function Check unit s elevation and adjust if required...

Page 22: ...basics above In low battery mode the Rugby will rotate slowly 7 RPS to trigger the laser low battery function on the RE Pro Grade stakes do not match the laser Check for proper alignment of the axes...

Page 23: ...onal and international rules and regulations are observed Before transportation or shipping contact your local passenger or freight transport company Field Adjustment After transport inspect the field...

Page 24: ...th for cleaning If necessary moisten the cloth with water or pure alcohol Do not use other liquids these may attack the polymer components Damp Products Dry the product the transport container the foa...

Page 25: ...he product without instruction Use outside of the intended limits Disabling safety systems Removal of hazard notices Opening the product using tools for example screwdriver unless this is specifically...

Page 26: ...oduct Person in charge of the product The person in charge of the instrument has the following duties To understand the safety instructions on the product and the instructions in the user manual To be...

Page 27: ...t carry out field work during thunderstorms WARNING Inadequate securing of the work site can lead to dangerous situations for example in traffic on building sites and at industrial installations Preca...

Page 28: ...ons Make sure that the battery terminals do not come into contact with metallic objects WARNING If the product is improperly disposed of the following can happen If polymer parts are burnt poisonous g...

Page 29: ...A2 2001 Safety of Laser Products Class 1 laser products are safe under reasonable foreseeable conditions of operation and are not harmful to the eyes provided that the products are used and maintaine...

Page 30: ...Precautions Use only the equipment and accessories recommended by Leica Geosystems When combined with the product they meet the strict requirements stipulated by the guidelines and standards When usi...

Page 31: ...are in force in this respect Leica Geosystems cannot completely exclude the possibility that other equipment may be disturbed or that humans or animals may be affected Do not operate the product in t...

Page 32: ...ating Temperature 4 to 122 F 20 to 50 C Storage Temperature without batteries 40 to 158 F 40 to 70 C Battery Life 65 hours 4 alkaline 130 hours 8 alkaline 50 hours 1 NiMH pack 100 hours 2 NiMH packs C...

Page 33: ...Hz Transmission power 100 mW e i r p Antenna Rugby 400DG Chip Antenna Remote Chip Antenna Specific Absorption Rate SAR The product meets the limits for the maximum permissible exposure of the guidelin...

Page 34: ...34 Technical Data Rugby 400 DG 1 1 0en...

Page 35: ...35 Rugby 400 DG 1 1 0en Technical Data...

Page 36: ...which meets the International Standards of Quality Management and Quality Systems ISO standard 9001 and Environmental Management Systems ISO standard 14001 741895 1 1 0en Printed in Switzerland Copyr...

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