14
Test for Proper Operation
Note: When opening the Awning for the first time,
the Motor will begin to open, quickly reverse
direction closing all the way, then continue to open.
This is a standard operation of the Motor after it has
been without power for more than two (2) minutes.
Channel 1 is pre-set to operate your motorized
Awning. See Figure 18.
40. Are you happy with the height and level of the
Front Bar?
If Yes,
Great! Your installation is now complete. Enjoy
your new Awning.
If No,
and you would like to change the Pitch (angle)
of your Awning, refer to
Appendix B
on
Page 23
.
41. To slightly adjust the angle/height of the two
closed Lateral Arms, see
Figure 18a
.
Note: The Open and Close stop
limits on the Awning Motor were
set and tested at the factory prior
to shipment. To change the Open
and Close limits of the Motor, see
Appendix A.
CAUTION
:
Do not allow the Awning
to Open past the point where the
Fabric sags and wraps under the
Roller Bar.
39.
Test the operation of your Awning
by using the
Open
and
Close
buttons
on your Remote Transmitter.
See
Figure 18
.
• Press and release the OPEN button
. The
Awning opens to its full projection and the
arms will still be bent but locked at the elbow
(
this is normal
).
• Press and release the CLOSE button.
The
Awning closes to where the Front Bar is under
the Semi-Cassette Housing. See
Figure 25
on
Page 22
.
•
Press
my/STOP
to stop the Awning at any
position.
If your Awning fails to open to its full projection or
does not appear to open and close properly, please
follow the steps in
Appendix A
on
Page 22
to change
the Open/Close Stop Limits.
Figure 18
Remote
Transmitter
Preset to Channel 1
CLOSE
OPEN
STOP
Channel Selector
Button
Final Arm Clamp
Adjustments
Nylon Bumper can be adjusted
by hand to help prevent closed
Lateral Arms from contacting
the Square Bar.
This TOP set screw
can be adjusted
with a 4mm Allen
wrench to slightly
adjust the angle
of closed Lateral
Arms.
WARNING: DO NOT LOOSEN
THIS BOTTOM SET SCREW.
DOING SO CAN CAUSE THE
ARM TO SEPARATE FROM THE
ARM CLAMP, WHICH COULD
RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY.
Figure 18a
