Veeder-Root TLS RF Wireless 2 Installation And Maintenance Manual Download Page 27 | Manualshive

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ISD Component Installation

Carbon Canister Vapor Polisher Installation

Figure 16. Example CCVP transmitter/battery pack installation in vent stack enclosure

LEGEND FOR NUMBERED BOXES IN Figure 16

1.

Transmitter

2.

Battery pack

3.

Thin hex nut

4.

Attach Battery L bracket using two #10 taptite screws

5.

Battery caution label attached to battery cable (2 places)

6.

Cable from CCVP

7.

Attach Transmitter L bracket using two #10 taptite screws

964-39.eps

2

5

3

4

6

7

1

19-23

ARB Approved IOM 19 - TLS RF Wireless 2 System (W2) Installation and Maintenance Guide - Executive Order VR-203 and VR-204

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Summary of Contents for TLS RF Wireless 2

Page 1: ...o 577013 964 Revision D Installation and Maintenance Guide TLS RF Wireless 2 System W2 19 i ARB Approved IOM 19 TLS RF Wireless 2 System W2 Installation and Maintenance Guide Executive Order VR 203 an...

Page 2: ...ith production facility to have the replacement product shipped as soon as possible CUSTOMER S PREFERRED CARRIER 1 It is the customer s responsibility to file a claim with their carrier 2 Customer may...

Page 3: ...Vapor Flow Meter Installation Dispenser 19 Carbon Canister Vapor Polisher Installation 21 Connecting Sensor Cables To The Transmitter 24 Receiver Installation 27 Repeater Installation 30 Network Setu...

Page 4: ...nsmitter installation in dispenser 20 Figure 15 Connecting sensor wiring to sensor terminal block 21 Figure 16 Wiring the Transmitter 22 Figure 17 Attaching mounting bracket to Receiver or Repeater 24...

Page 5: ...nent kit part numbers are shown in Table 2 Procedures Contained Within This Manual Mounting the TLS RF and connecting power wiring Installing Receiver Repeater and Transmitters Table 1 Wireless 2 Devi...

Page 6: ...r Root Vapor Polisher Wireless ISD PMC Wireless A current Veeder Root Technician Certification is a prerequisite for the VR Vapor Products course Warranty Registrations may only be submitted by select...

Page 7: ...r removing the console cover may expose you to electric shock Servicing of Veeder Root equipment must be done by Veeder Root authorized service contractors Use product with approved equipment This pro...

Page 8: ...coded Shielded cable must be used in all installations TLS RF to TLS Console wires must be 14 to 18 AWG stranded copper wire and installed as a Class 1 circuit Alternate Method When approved by the lo...

Page 9: ...console barrier forms an intrinsically safe ener gy limited system This system is intrinsically safe for use in a Class I Group D hazardous location 1 Receiver 1 per RF System 2 RS 485 Cable Belden 31...

Page 10: ...outs 2 Designated intrinsically safe wiring knockouts 0 34 8 6 mm typ 7 4 188 mm 6 4 163 mm 5 7 145 mm 2 51 mm 5 3 135 mm 964 5 eps 0 22 5 6 mm dia 3 75 95mm 0 4 10 mm 0 93 23 6 mm 0 93 24 mm 1 25 32...

Page 11: ...eiver W2 Transmitter and W2 Repeater dimensions 2 Battery housing dimensions 964 6 eps 1 2 513 13 03 mm W2 3 22 81 79 mm 3 52 89 41 mm 3 25 82 55 mm 3 81 96 77 mm 1 97 50 03 mm 10 51 266 9 mm 3 52 89...

Page 12: ...t from the battery cable cord grip right side cord grip and slide it over the non connector end of the battery cable c Make sure the battery dc power cable is not connected to the battery pack or dc p...

Page 13: ...into a 120 Vac outlet Confirm the Green Red LEDs refer to item 2 in Figure 12 are flashing rapidly This is an indication there is RS 485 network activity between the TLS RF and the Receiver b If it i...

Page 14: ...it against the Transmitter ID they should match For example if the Transmitter ID is set to 1 the LED number 1 in the TLS RF should be flashing c If the Transmitter ID and the LED in the TLS RF do no...

Page 15: ...F and an intrinsically safe wiring knockout on the TLS console for device data wiring Wiring the TLS RF To connect power wiring see Figure 6 To connect Receiver wiring see Figure 7 To daisy chain two...

Page 16: ...r larger diameter Check to be sure that the electrical resistance between the unit ground lug and a known good earth ground is less than 1 ohm Connect the power supply wires in the power panel to a se...

Page 17: ...the second twisted pair connects to terminals 15 and G Receiver power 6 Cont d You must connect each wire of each pair to the same terminals in the Receiver e g white w blue stripes to and white w blu...

Page 18: ...r desired terminal counter clockwise DO NOT raise screw head above top of hole or it may disengage from clamp 2 Insert 1 4 stripped wire into terminal clamp s side opening and tighten screw clockwise...

Page 19: ...to the unit Power wiring must enter only in one of these knockouts 2 AC power input wires 14 AWG to AC input terminals 3 Protective earthing conductor green and yellow Attach 12AWG barrier ground wire...

Page 20: ...e cable Maximum cable length is 500 feet if a communication grade cable is used 4 Auxiliary TLS RF 5 Connect the shield of the RS 485 cable to the ground lug 6 Connect like colored wires of the twiste...

Page 21: ...ce LED 1 see item 5 in Figure 12 will flash 3 In this example device output 2 is a Flow Meter Observe polarity Note each time a transmission is received from this device LED 2 see item 5 in Figure 12...

Page 22: ...s comm activity on the RS 485 network between TLS RF and Receiver 3 Red LED is lit when TLS RF is powered on 4 Device timeout rotary switch selects the maximum allowed time to wait for communication f...

Page 23: ...age 24 then attach the transmitter L bracket assembly to the back mounting surface using two 10 taptite screws from the kit 5 Determine a support location within the dispenser cabinet that will allow...

Page 24: ...UMBERED BOXES IN Figure 14 1 Base of dispenser cabinet 2 VFM 3 VFM cable 4 Battery pack 5 Transmitter 6 top of dispenser pedestal 7 Battery caution label attached to battery cable 2 places 964 30 eps...

Page 25: ...through the large hole in the bracket 6 Get the thin hex nut from the kit and screw it onto the battery housing cable connector threaded fitting until snug see item 3 in Figure 16 7 Attach the battery...

Page 26: ...gure 15 Example CCVP installation LEGEND FOR NUMBERED BOXES IN Figure 15 1 CCVP transmitter battery enclosure on vent stack 2 CCVP support bracket 1 2 19 22 ARB Approved IOM 19 TLS RF Wireless 2 Syste...

Page 27: ...re 16 1 Transmitter 2 Battery pack 3 Thin hex nut 4 Attach Battery L bracket using two 10 taptite screws 5 Battery caution label attached to battery cable 2 places 6 Cable from CCVP 7 Attach Transmitt...

Page 28: ...here disconnect power before servicing 3 Remove the nut from the sensor cable cord grip left side cord grip and slide it over the non connector end of the sensor cable Push the end of the cable into t...

Page 29: ...D FOR NUMBERED BOXES IN Figure 18 1 Strip back cable and wire jackets the amount shown 2 Use a screwdriver with the proper blade width 3 Both wires must be tight in terminals 964 23 eps 1 4 1 1 4 1 3...

Page 30: ...he screws until they are all tight 8 If you haven t done so already attach the red battery ID labels from the installation kit to the battery cable at both ends 9 Push the battery cable connector onto...

Page 31: ...gh the building s wall to the Receiver Caulk the cable where it passes through wall openings Use cable clamps at appropriate intervals to secure the cable to the walls 3 Note that the Receiver cover l...

Page 32: ...to the Repeater terminal block item 9 in Figure 21 11 Hand tighten both cable entry cord grip nuts to prevent water entry 12 To assure a water tight seal between the cover and the enclosure follow the...

Page 33: ...th is 500 feet if a communi cation grade cable is used 7 A solid bushing must be installed to seal the Receiver when this cord grip is unused In sites where a Repeater is powered from the Receiver the...

Page 34: ...ver of the Repeater indicates the cord grip to be used for the cable connecting the Repeater to its dc power source item 5 in Figure 22 Remove the cover of the Repeater and set it aside 5 Slide the nu...

Page 35: ...input cable from Receiver or dc power source 6 S2 DIP switch 7 DC power input terminals 15 Vdc and ground Pay close attention to the polarity of the 15 Vdc Revers ing the connections can cause damage...

Page 36: ...etwork diagram LEGEND FOR NUMBERED BOXES IN Figure 23 1 Site Network 2 Wireless network 3 VR bus 4 Transmitters 5 Repeater 6 Receiver 7 TLS RF one required per 8 Transmitters 8 TLS console ALARM WARNI...

Page 37: ...RANSMITTER ID NUMBER Each of the transmitters must have a unique Device ID number 1 32 Enter this number by setting DIP switches 4 8 on S1 see Figure 19 on page 26 in the off position or on position a...

Page 38: ...witches 5 8 see settings below The TLS RF does not require a Site ID The factory default Site ID number for all components is set to 0 You would only need to change the factory set Site ID when anothe...

Page 39: ...r s cover reorient the antenna or lower the Transmitter then go back to the TLS RF to verify that the same LED is flashing iii If reorienting the antenna or moving the Transmitter doesn t help disconn...

Page 40: ...an open command is sent from the TLS after communication is reestablished Battery Diagnostics You can get the battery status from the TLS 350 with software Version 30A or higher The battery status is...

Page 41: ...UNKNOWN FULL MEDIUM LOW REPLACE battery status visible wireless only C Change B Backup E Enter S Step Print T P 1 2 Key press sequence Repress until desired message appears in display Key Legend Tank...

Page 42: ...aler or an experienced radio or television technician for help MODIFICATIONS The FCC requires the user to be notified that any changes or modifications made to this device that are not expressly appro...

Page 43: ...certain of the policy that applies to the use of this device please ask for authorization to use it prior to turning it on U S Regulatory Wireless Notice WARNING Exposure to Radio Frequency Radiation...

Page 44: ...Timeout Time to Comm alarm Sw Pos Delay 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F 5 m 10 m defaulta0 15 m 20 m 30 m 45 m 60 m 90 m 2 h 3 h 4 h 6 h 8 h 12 h 18 h 24 h off off off on on off on on 1 8 9 16 17 24 2...

Page 45: ...isted in Figure B 3 through Figure B 7 use the appropriate settings for your software version 1 or 3 Figure B 2 DIP switch settings S1 S1 S2 S2 S1 S2 TRANSMITTER REPEATER RECEIVER c 2 eps S1 S2 PWR GN...

Page 46: ...FF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF ON OFF ON ON OFF ON...

Page 47: ...et ON ON ON ON Do Not Set Do Not Set Transmitter Interval in Seconds S2 Positions Wireless 2 W2 CCVP Carbon Can Vapor Processor c 9 eps 1 2 3 4 Read TX OFF OFF OFF OFF Do Not Set Do Not Set OFF OFF OF...

Page 48: ...ON ON ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON OFF ON ON ON ON 1 Set all remaining dip switches to OFF for both the Repeater and Receiver S2 Positions TRANSMITTER REPEATER 1 RECEIVER 1 Site ID Site ID Site...

Page 49: ...batteries should be performed by permitted professional disposal firms knowledgeable in Federal State or Local requirements of hazardous waste treatment and hazardous waste transportation 3 Incinerati...

Page 50: ...19 46 ARB Approved IOM 19 TLS RF Wireless 2 System W2 Installation and Maintenance Guide Executive Order VR 203 and VR 204...

Page 51: ...r expose to temperatures above the declared operating temperature range of product Risk of fire or explosion The Lithium Thionyl chloride batteries described in this Safety Data Sheet are sealed units...

Page 52: ...f water or water based foam can be used to cool down burning Li SOCl cells and batteries as long as the extent of the fire has not progressed to the point that the lithium metal they contain is expose...

Page 53: ...battery may lead to disassembly followed by eye skin and throat irritation 8 Exposure Controls Personal Protection Occupational exposure standard Compound Sulfur dioxide Hydrogen chloride 8hr TWA 1 p...

Page 54: ...ological Information Signs symptoms None unless battery ruptures In the event of exposure to internal contents corrosive fumes will be very irritating to skin eyes and mucous membranes Overexposure ca...

Page 55: ...s Class9 15 Regulatory Information Risk phrases Lithium Li R14 15 R21 R22 R35 R41 R42 43 Reacts violently with water liberating extremely flammable gases Harmful in contact with skin Harmful if swallo...

Page 56: ...curacy reliability or completeness of the information contained herein This information relates to the specific materials designated and may not be valid for such material used in combination with any...

Page 57: ...For technical support sales or other assistance please visit www veeder com 19 53 ARB Approved IOM 19 TLS RF Wireless 2 System W2 Installation and Maintenance Guide Executive Order VR 203 and VR 204...

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