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ADDENDUM 

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE:  UV/IRS Flame Detectors  

* See “Reflector Positioning” on page 9, “Cleaning Window/Lens and Reflector” on page 19 and “Manual VI (MVI) Test” on pages 17 & 18.*

    

 

                                            

Condition  

Possible Cause 

Possible Solution 

Detector intermittently powers up/down

 

  

 

Faulty power supply or /wiring.  

 

Faulty electronics. 

 

Replace power supply or/ check wiring. 

 

Contact factory. 

Detector does not power up - Green LED Off    

(See Figure 7 when locating LEDs, also refer to 

“Start Up Procedure” on  page 15)

     

 

Faulty power supply or/wiring. 

 

Voltage to detector outside specified range.  

 

Blown inline fuse. 

 

Faulty electronics (no power to detector) 

 

Replace power supply or/ check wiring.  

 

Change/correct input voltage to detector. 

 

Replace inline fuse.  

 

Contact factory. 

Unstable 4-20mA signal 

 

Unshielded cables used for wiring or improper 
shield and ground connection. 

 

Faulty electronics. 

 

Confirm shield & ground wiring. Follow wiring 
guidelines specific to installation & equipment. 

 

Contact factory. 

No 4-20mA Output Signal (0 mA) at and after 

start-up 

(see “Start Up Procedure” on page 15)

 

 

Open/broken 4-20mA signal loop wiring. 

 

Faulty electronics.  

 

Close 4-20mA signal loop wiring.  

 

Contact factory. 

1.0mA Fault - Solid Yellow LED                   

(See Figure 7 on page 15 when locating LEDs)

 

 

Power supply failure.  

 

Supply voltage to detector less than 10Vdc. 

 

Detector internal power supply failure. 

 

Replace power supply. 

 

Confirm supply voltage (10-32Vdc) to detector. 

 

Contact factory. 

1.6mA Fault - Flashing Yellow LED                 

(See Figure 7 on page 15 when locating LEDs)

 

 

VI test fault in UV path.                                     

 

*Align reflector properly. Clean reflector &/or 
lens. Perform MVI test. Contact factory. 

1.8mA Fault - Flashing Yellow LED             

(See Figure 7 on page 15 when locating LEDs)

 

 

VI test fault in IR path.                                             

 

*Align reflector properly. Clean reflector &/or 
lens. Perform MVI test. Contact factory. 

2.0mA Fault - Flashing Yellow LED             

(See Figure 7 on page 15 when locating LEDs)

 

 

Missing VI reflector. 

 

Complete misalignment of VI reflector. 

 

Dirty VI reflector &/or lens.  

 

Damaged or cracked lens. 

 

*Fit & align VI reflector. Perform MVI test. 

 

*Align VI reflector properly. Perform MVI test. 

 

*Clean VI reflector &/or lens. Perform MVI test. 

 

Contact factory. 

6mA Output Signal 
8mA Output Signal 

 

UV radiation detected. 

 

IR radiation detected. 
OR 

 

Detector sensor(s) too sensitive. 

 

Locate & remove background UV radiation.  

 

Locate & remove background IR radiation.  

 

Adjust sensitivity & time delay settings. See 
pages 13 & 14 

 

16mA or 20mA, no fire present 

 

 

UV & IR radiation present. 

 

Damaged or faulty sensor(s). 

 

Faulty electronics. 

 

Locate & remove background UV & IR radiation.  

 

Contact factory. 

 

Contact factory. 

erroneous  relay state 

(

for –AR, analog-relay model detector

 

Voltage to detector outside specified range.  

 

Faulty electronics. 

 

Adjust power supply voltage /check wiring. 

 

Contact factory. 

 REF-0005 (Rev 0)   
December 09, 2010. 

Summary of Contents for UV/IRS-H2-A

Page 1: ...MAN 0101 Rev 01 UVIRS H2 A H2 AR UVIRS H2 A X H2 AR X November 23 2012 Ultraviolet Infrared Hydrogen Flame Detector User Manual Models UV IRS H2 A OR UV IRS H2 AR AND UV IRS H2 A X OR UV IRS H2 AR X...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...re carefully designed and manufactured from high quality components and can be expected to provide many years of trouble free service Each product is thoroughly tested inspected and calibrated prior t...

Page 4: ...the Housing 14 Relay Settings 14 Coil and Latch Status 14 Remote Reset 14 Final Setup 14 Detector Functionality 15 Detector Window Lens 15 Start Up Procedure 15 System Check 15 Monitor 15 Condition St...

Page 5: ...s not extend into the sensitivity range of the detector nor does radiation from normal artificial lighting such as fluorescent mercury vapour and incandescent lamps Locate Detector When positioning fi...

Page 6: ...s closer to the probable fire source and increasing the sensitivity can in some circumstances overcome this issue refer to Appendix A Immune The UV IRS H2 exhibits excellent immunity to many condition...

Page 7: ...ice Reduce sensitivity setting if false alarms related to surrounding activities occur refer to System Sensitivity When installed near or on water such as an off shore platform be sure to take into ac...

Page 8: ...ts from the packaging Check components against the enclosed packing list and inspect all components for obvious damage such as broken or loose parts If you find any components missing or damaged notif...

Page 9: ...e 2 Dimensional Drawing REFLECTOR POSITIONING Ensure the external VI reflector is placed directly over the VI Emitters refer to Figure 7 for VI source location Also ensure the detector is mounted with...

Page 10: ...ed to support wiring to any other electrical equipment Detectors can be located over 150 feet and up to 2000 feet if 16 AWG shielded conductor is used The maximum distance between the detector and the...

Page 11: ...pecific to A or AR configurations WARNING Prior to wiring ensure power is disconnected Improper wiring can cause damage to the detector Figure 4 Wire Colour Coding ANALOG FLAME DETECTOR WIRE CODING Wi...

Page 12: ...l block FIELD WIRING Terminal Function RRst Remote Reset MVI Manual VI SIG 4 20mA Signal Output PWR Com PWR Vdc FLAME DETECTOR WIRING Terminal Wire Function B Blue Manual VI Communication R Red 4 20mA...

Page 13: ...r is ATEX approved and has a locking collar that requires a 2mm Hex key to open WARNING Do not touch internal components other than the DIP Switches see Appendix B Electrostatic Sensitive Device ESD T...

Page 14: ...he default Fire Relay is normally De energized Non Latching The Fault Relay is factory set to normally Energized Non latching and cannot be modified Table 4 Relay Setting Junction Box Coil and Latch S...

Page 15: ...seconds Once the start up procedure has finished and no faults are present the detector will begin normal operation current output 4 mA and Green LED will remain on System Check Once powered up the s...

Page 16: ...Signal Output Table 5 Status LEDs and Current Output LED Status Current O P Green LED PWR Red LED Alarm Yellow LED Fault Internal power Fault or system power out of range 1mA OFF Solid Automatic or m...

Page 17: ...st The detector performs an automatic Visual Integrity VI test every 90 seconds during normal operation If the lens is dirty obstructed or the reflector is dirty obstructed or misaligned the unit will...

Page 18: ...this voltage for at least two seconds The Green and Red LED will be activated for the duration of the test 3 The detector will output a current that corresponds to the quality of the VI reading obtain...

Page 19: ...The housing should be opened periodically and the o ring inspected for breaks cracks or dryness To test the o ring remove it from the detector housing and stretch it slightly If cracks are visible th...

Page 20: ...nt can determine and correct the problem 3 A company name contact name and telephone number 4 A Purchase Order from your company authorizing repairs or request for quote 5 Ship all equipment prepaid t...

Page 21: ...ive PWR Com close current loop 6 mA Solid Background UV source Confirm external UV source by covering detector window so it is blind to all radiation If signal goes away background UV is present Field...

Page 22: ...tors may become blind as not enough ultra violet radiation can reach them to activate an alarm Moving detectors closer to the probable source of fire and increasing the sensitivity of the detector can...

Page 23: ...seemingly normal for an indefinite period of time followed by a sudden failure To eliminate potential ESD damage review the following guidelines Handle boards by metal shields taking care not to touc...

Page 24: ...Net Safety Monitoring MAN 0101 Rev 01 UVIRS H2 A H2 AR UVIRS H2 A X H2 AR X 24 November 23 2012 APPENDIX C RESISTANCE TABLE...

Page 25: ...Output 0 to 20 mA Into a max loop impedance of 800Ohms 32Vdc or 150Ohms 11 0Vdc Non Isolated loop supply Relay Output N A Form C contacts rated 1A 30Vdc 0 5A 125Vac Selectable energized de energized l...

Page 26: ...p No Effect at 5 Ft No Effect at 5 Ft No Effect at 5 Ft No Effect at 5 Ft 70W Hi Pressure Sodium Lamp No Effect at 5 Ft No Effect at 5 Ft No Effect at 5 Ft No Effect at 5 Ft 250W Metal Halide No Effec...

Page 27: ...ty Monitoring MAN 0101 Rev 01 UVIRS H2 A H2 AR UVIRS H2 A X H2 AR X 27 November 23 2012 APPENDIX F UVIRS H2 GRAPHICAL FIELD OF VIEW DATA UVIRS H2 Field of View with a 24 Plume at a distance of 55 feet...

Page 28: ...S 347 3427 ph 403 219 0688 fx 403 219 0694 http www net safety com Email nsmsales net safety com PRODUCT SERVICES CONTACT INFORMATION Telephone 8am 5pm MDT 403 769 6074 403 717 8219 Fax 403 219 0694 E...

Page 29: ...less than 10Vdc Detector internal power supply failure Replace power supply Confirm supply voltage 10 32Vdc to detector Contact factory 1 6mA Fault Flashing Yellow LED See Figure 7 on page 15 when loc...

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