7
201115-01
SPECIFICATIONS
Range ...................................... Up to 21 m (70 ft.) [varies with surrounding temperature]
Sensing Angle.......................... Up to 180°
Electrical Load ........................ 111mA; 14.3 Watts (Typical)
Power Requirements ................ 230 VAC, 50 Hz
Operating Modes .................... TEST, AUTO, and MANUAL MODE
ON-Timer ............................... 1, 5, 10 minutes
Test Timer ............................... 5 Seconds
Manual Mode Timer ............... Dusk-to-Dawn
Ingress Protection .................... IP43
SYMPTOM
POSSIBLE CAUSE
SOLUTION
Light will not come
on.
1. Light switch is turned off.
2. Fuse is blown or circuit breaker is turned off.
3. Daylight turn-off is in effect.
4. Incorrect circuit wiring, if this is a new installation.
5. Light control aimed in wrong direction.
1. Turn light switch on.
2. Replace fuse or turn circuit breaker on.
3. Recheck after dark.
4. Verify wiring is correct.
5. Re-aim light control to cover desired area.
Light comes on in
daylight.
1. Light control may be installed in a relatively dark
location.
2. Light control is in TEST.
1. The fixture is operating normally under these
conditions.
2. Set ON-TIME switch to 1, 5, or 10 minutes.
Light comes on for
no apparent reason.
1. Light control may be sensing small animals or automobile
traffic.
2. Range is set too high.
1. Re-aim sensor. Reduce range.
2. Reduce range.
Light stays on
continuously.
1. A lamp head is positioned to close to the sensor or
pointed at nearby objects that cause heat to trigger the
sensor.
2. The sensor may be picking up a heat source like an air
vent, dryer vent, or brightly painted, heat-reflective
surface.
3. Light control is in Manual mode.
4. Sensitivity is set too high.
1. Reposition the lamp head away from the sensor or
nearby objects.
2. Re-aim sensor. Reduce range.
3. Switch to Auto.
4. Reduce range.
Light flashes on
and off.
1. Heat or light from the lamp heads may be turning the
light control on and off.
2. Light control is in the TEST mode and warming up.
3. Heat being reflected from other objects may be affecting
the sensor.
1. Reposition the lamp heads away from the sensor.
2. Flashing is normal under these conditions.
3. Re-aim sensor. Reduce range.
Lights flash once,
then stay off in man-
ual mode.
Light control is detecting its own lights.
Reposition lamp heads to keep area below the light
control relatively dark.
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
The Chamberlain Group reserves the right to discontinue products and to change specifications at
any time without incurring any obligation to incorporate new features in products previously sold.
