13
CHANGING THE BATTERY
The battery voltage is monitored continuously by the
transmitter.
When the battery is nearly discharged, the LED on the
transmitter will blink red/yellow, although the LED will
continue to blink green with every transmission.
When
the batteries are low, they need to be changed
immediately.
1. Position the crane/machine into a safe place or
safe condition within a set amount of time after a
visual notice is given. This time setting is
programmable under the "Low Voltage" option in
the H-Link software. Refer to the HH-MFSHL
H-Link Programming Manual.
2. Press the E-stop pushbutton.
3. Remove the discharged batteries.
4. Insert new batteries.
NOTE:
Commercially available rechargeable batteries
may be used.
5. Follow "Start-up Procedure" to begin operation.
BATTERY DISPOSAL
IMPORTANT:
AVOID ENVIRONMENTAL
POLLUTION. Electronic equipment and components
are considered to be hazardous waste. Discarded
batteries are hazardous waste and must not be
disposed of with typical refuse. Contact a professional
hazardous waste disposal service.
MAINTENANCE
WARNING:
The transmitter will switch to the
EMERGENCY STOP condition after the set
amount of time expires.
Lever
Battery Compartment
Alkaline Batteries
Alkaline Batteries:
1. Press the lever at the black end of the battery
tube downwards to release the battery tube from
the battery compartment.
2. Remove the two discharged alkaline batteries.
3. Insert two new 1.5V alkaline batteries into the
battery tube with the negative pole first, as shown
on the battery compartment.
IMPORTANT:
Be sure that you only use alkaline
batteries.
4. Insert the battery tube into the transmitter’s
battery compartment with the open end first (it will
help to hold the tube vertically to prevent the
batteries from falling out).
5. Press the battery tube into the battery
compartment until it fully locks into place.
Battery Tube
WARNING:
EXPLOSIVE GASES AND
FLYING DEBRIS can cause death or serious
injury. Use of unauthorized replacement
batteries could cause a battery explosion,
resulting in injury or death of the operator or
other people in the work area.
PRELIMINAR
Y COPY