24
12.5.4
Battery should be checked for signs of physical damage and replaced should anything be
found
12.5.5
Maintenance records should be include details of battery with indelible marking of ‘replace
by date’
12.5.6
Batteries should be changed with new units at 2 (max 3) year intervals.
12.6
Solar Panel Maintenance
12.6.1
The panel will become dirty over time. At regular intervals to suit general environment
conditions the panel should be cleaned with water and a mild detergent using a sponge or
soft cloth, scrub brush or abrasive materials should not be used.
12.6.2
If the panel surface is physically damaged it must be replaced.
12.6.3
Check the mechanical integrity of the unit and its alignment.
12.6.4
Check electrical connections are tight and free from corrosion
12.7
Replacing the Pump Sensor
12.7.1
Disconnect battery
12.7.2
Remove control box terminal cover and disconnect the three core grey cable from the
terminals and draw clear of the control box through the cable gland (see wiring diagram in
Section 9), remove any cable ties and pull cable to base of cabinet at rear.
12.7.3
The sensor is secured to the pump body with two M8 nuts (13mm open spanner
needed). Loosen the outer nut, loosen the inner nut and then unscrew the sensor fully
from the pump body.
12.7.4
The new sensor is supplied with two loose nuts and one lock washer. Discard the lock
washer and spin both nuts along the sensor and over the grey cable.
12.7.5
Wind the sensor into the pump body by hand until it cannot be turned further; turn the
sensor back one revolution. Holding the sensor in that position fit the first nut tight to the
pump body and then tighten the locknut.
12.7.6
Route the cable behind the drum plate and to the control box. Reconnect the three cores.
12.7.7
Reconnect the battery.
12.7.8
Press pump run and ensure the ‘motor sense’ LED next to the sensor cable (just connected)
flashes.
-
If lamp flashes all is correct
-
If lamp does not flash then loosen the sensor and reset by turning it clockwise or
anti-clockwise.
12.8
Cleaning the Lubricator and Surrounding Site
12.8.1
The lubricator and site must be cleaned so that when maintenance checks are made, you
will be able note measurements and assess the operations of the lubricator accurately and
carry out the works in a cleaner and safer environment.
12.8.2
The whole of the lubricator must be cleaned thoroughly.
Summary of Contents for LUBRICURVE ELECTRO 5
Page 30: ...30 ...
