Appendix A
34
Creating a Heat Cycle
Funct ion
1
2
3
4
5
Cool Down
Bal Load
Drain
Cold Water
Hot Water
Yes
Yes
Heating
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
C
90
90
90
90
90
Chem 1
Chem 2
Yes
Chem 3
Chem 4
Hard Water (Chem 5)
Relay 16
Relay 11 (Aux Fill)
Relay 12 (Injection Flush)
Yes
Relay 13 (Balancing)
Motor
1
1
1
1
1
Speed RPM
42
42
42
42
42
Relay 17 (Chem 6)
Relay 18 (Chem 7)
Relay 19 (Chem 8)
Relay 20 (Aux Drain)
Relay 21
Relay 22 (Buzzer)
Relay 23 (Cold Spray)
Relay 24 (Hot Spray)
Level cm
24
24
Temp C
90
WDT m:s
9:00 30:00
5:00
Time m:s
1:00
7:00
End Step
S t ep
Any cycle can be converted to a heating
cycle by inserting a step after the fill, and
setting the end step condition to a
temperature (See Step 2 in the
illustration to the right).
Step 1 - Fill to a water level with hot
water. Heat is on, and will engage when
a minimum water level is met.
Watchdog timer of 9:00 allows time to
fill before an alarm is generated. Step 1
ends when the water level is reached.
Step 2 - Heat output is on. Watchdog
timer of 30:00 allows time to heat to the
required temperature before an alarm is
generated. Step 3 ends when the target
temperature is reached.
Step 3 - Heat output is on, Chemical 2
output is on, Relay 12 (injection flush) is
on (not required for machines with
plastic vacuum breaker). Step 3 ends
when a time of 1:00 elapses.
Step 4 - Top off step, same outputs as
step 1.
Step 5 - Heat output is on in order to
regulate temperature during the agitation
phase. Step 5 and the entire cycle are
complete when a time of 7:00 elapses.