MCM JR-2 Current Interrupter
11640 US Hwy 1, Sebastian FL 32958
Tel: 772-794-9448 ~ Fax: 772-589-9072
E-mail:
~ Web Site:
www.mcmiller.com
Instruments and Equipment for the Corrosion Engineer
21
head screwdriver, as indicated in Figure 2. Insert the
screwdriver into both slots in turn until the panel door pops
open. The panel door can then be fully-opened, as indicated
in Figure 3, by lifting the door at the far end (end furthest away
from the 3-pin socket) and allowing the door to hinge as
shown.
Step 2:
Use pointed pliers to remove the printed circuit board
(PCB) as shown in Figures 4 and 5.
In the current example, the clear plastic guide attached to the
PCB points down to the 120V label on the PCB, as shown in
Figure 6.
Step 3:
Rotate the clear plastic guide, as shown in Figure 7,
until the guide points down to the 240V label, as shown in
Figure 8
Step 4:
Re-install the PCB, as shown in Figure 9, making
sure that the lettering on the PCB faces into the housing and
the PCB is firmly seated.
In this example, once the panel door is firmly closed, the
plastic indicator should now occupy the 240V setting hole, as
shown in Figure 10.
Replacing the fuses:
Step 1
: Gently pry open the panel door using a small flat
head screwdriver, as indicated in Figure 11. Insert the
screwdriver into both slots in turn until the panel door pops
open. The panel door can then be fully-opened by lifting the
door at the far end (end furthest away from the 3-pin socket)
and allowing the door to hinge.
Step 2:
Using the same small flat head screwdriver, remove
