Parker V Series Owner'S Manual Download Page 11

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Downtime Cleaning Operation

1. Turn the CLEAN switch to the ON position. The PWR light will be
ON.
2. When the CLEAN CONTROL contacts (#13 and 14) are shorted,
the CLEAN light will be ON.
3. When the CLEAN CONTROL contacts open, the CLEAN light will
flash for the duration of the cleaning cycle.
4. After the 60-second blower coast down delay, the valve output
(V and N) will turn on for the selected length of time (100 or 150mS).
5. If more than one pulse is selected (2, 4 or 6), there will be a 10 or
30 second delay as selected between the pulses.
6. When the cleaning cycle is complete, the CLEAN light will turn OFF
and the control board will wait for the CLEAN CONTROL contacts to
close again.

If at any time during the cleaning cycle the CLEAN CONTROL con-
tacts close, the cleaning cycle will be aborted, the CLEAN light will
stop flashing, and the unit will wait for the CLEAN CONTROL con-
tacts to open. The unit will NOT remember how many pulses were
previously performed; and the cleaning cycle will start again from the
beginning. The position of the four "white" switches on S1 determine
the number of pulses, the length of the pulse and the delay between
pulses. The position of the switches are read when the CLEAN CON-
TROL contacts open, and will not affect the cleaning cycle if changed
during a cleaning cycle. (See Figure 5 for Cleaning Control Switch
Settings)

Upon motor/blower shutdown, downtime cleaning will only be per-
formed if the CLEAN SWITCH is in the ON position before the motor/
blower is turned OFF. During downtime cleaning, the CLEAN light will
flash for the duration of the cycles selected.

5. Operation

5.1 Start-Up

1. Position unit in desired location.

NOTE:

Do not attempt to move the portable unit by pulling on the

swing arm or hood. Use the fullwidth, bar-type handle on the back of
the unit to push the V Series into the desired location. After the unit is
situated, use the locks on the rear wheel casters to secure the unit.
2. Plug the unit into a properly grounded electrical receptacle.

Revised 08/09

V SERIES

Cartridge Dust Collector

6. SERVICE

Figure 7. Rear Access

61-10039-0001

Collected dust may be hazardous. Consult proper

authorities for handling and disposal.

4. The filter monitor gauge should read between

0.1" and 0.5" w.g. while unit is operating with

clean filters.

5. The discharge plenum on the V Series collector

can be rotated in 90 increments to direct the

discharge air in multiple directions. The discharge

housing will be factory installed with the discharge

pointing towards the floor as shown in Figure 7.

Collecting Particles

1. Locate the unit, arm and hood in the best position

to collect contaminants as generated by the

process or operation, and where operator

interference is minimal.

2. Position the hood to minimize the influence of

cross drafts from outside air sources or other

operations.

3. Position the hood slightly higher than the source,

with the face of the hood approximately 45° from

horizontal. The hood shape is designed for high-

velocity pick up. It should be located as close to

the source as practical and no further than 14-16"

from the contaminant source.

3. Check diaphragm valves to ensure proper pulse

cleaning. With the cleaning cycle activated, the valve

should pulse at approximately 10-second intervals.

Remove lid of control panel enclosure to view the

timer.

4. Check the filter monitor gauge at start-up. The

cleaning system should be activated when the gauge

has increased 0.5" w.g. above the start-up pressure

drop. Allow unit to pulse clean until the original

reading is achieved or until the gauge reading will

not decrease after six consecutive pulses.

5.2 CHECKLIST

1. Check the clean air outlet. Discharge air should

remain visibly clean. If a leak should develop, it will

be first noticed after a cleaning pulse as a puff of

dust.

2. Check pressure drop on the pressure gauge

(see Figure 6). Pressure drop across elements is

considered normal between 0.5-5.0" w.g. Pressure

drop will generally read between 1-2" for “seasoned”

filters.

The following procedure requires access to an area of

the unit where high voltage is present. Access should

be restricted to qualified personnel.

Figure 6. Control Panel Layout Detail

61-10039-0002

3. Turn the unit on by pushing the "Power" rocker

switch to the ON position (refer to Figure 6). On

3-phase units, fan rotation will need to be verified

by matching fan rotation with the rotation decal on

the blower housing. Rotation should be clockwise

as viewed from the motor or drive side. Any two

motor starter leads should be reversed if the

rotation is not correct.

4. The filter monitor gauge should read between 0.1” and 0.5”
w.g. while unit is operating with clean filters.
5. The discharge plenum on the V Series collector can be rotated
in 90 increments to direct the discharge air in multiple directions.
The discharge housing will be factory installed with the discharge
pointing towards the floor as shown in Figure 7.

Collecting Particles

1. Locate the unit, arm and hood in the best position to collect
contaminants as generated by the process or operation, and
where operator interference is minimal.
2. Position the hood to minimize the influence of cross drafts from
outside air sources or other operations.
3. Position the hood slightly higher than the source, with the face
of the hood approximately 45° from horizontal. The hood shape
is designed for high velocity pick up. It should be located as close
to the source as practical and no further than 14-16” from the
contaminant source.
4. Check the filter monitor gauge at start-up. The cleaning sys-
tem should be activated when the gauge has increased 0.5” w.g.
above the start-up pressure drop. Allow unit to pulse clean until
the original reading is achieved or until the gauge reading will not
decrease after six consecutive pulses.

5.2 Checklist

1. Check the clean air outlet. Discharge air should remain visibly
clean. If a leak should develop, it will be first noticed after a clean-
ing pulse as a puff of dust.
2. Check pressure drop on the pressure gauge (see Figure 6).
Pressure drop across elements is considered normal between
0.5-5.0” w.g. Pressure drop will generally read between 1-2” for
“seasoned” filters.

The following procedure requires access to an area
of the unit where high voltage is present. Access
should be restricted to qualified personnel.

3. Check diaphragm valves to ensure proper pulse cleaning. With
the cleaning cycle activated, the valve should pulse at approximate-
ly 10-second intervals. Remove lid of control panel enclosure to
view the timer.