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2885 Country Drive #190 · St. Paul, MN 55117 · 800-348-1316 · www.leaktools.com
5. Put the neck strap of the Signal Processing Unit around your neck. If you
want to use the headphones plug them into the headphone jack and place them
on your head.
Using the LeakTrac 2400:
1. Move at least 10 feet away from the Input Float and place the probe into the
water and shake out any air that is trapped inside.
2. On your SPU press the ON Button and set the sensitivity at HIGH. With the
SPU on, flip the toggle switch on the Booster to the on ( I ) position. The green
indicator LED should be illuminated indicating a connection with the SPU.
3.
Rotate the probe to determine where the most rapid rate of clicking is
produced. The striped end of the probe will point to the part of the pool where
electrical leakage is occurring. If no variation in click rate occurs move the
probe a few feet and repeat.
Note: The Booster will turn off automatically one minute after the SPU has been
turned off. The toggle switch must be flipped to off then on again in order to
re-establish connection with the SPU if it has been off for more than one minute.
4. Clip the Probe assembly to the bottom of the telescoping vacuum pole and
attach the cord to the side of the pole with tape. Plug the phono plug into the
back of the Signal Processing Unit.
Note: If you are using a conductive (aluminum or other metal) telescoping pole it is im-
portant that the pole not become a connection to ground as you are looking for leaks. Be
careful not to touch the pole to the pool coping. You must also be sure that you are not a
connection yourself. Wear rubber soled shoes or insulating gloves when using the Leak-
Trac 2400 with a conductive telescoping pole. Another option is to use a fiberglass pole.
