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D
OCUMENT
301900,
R
EVISION
D
E
PI
S
ENSOR
U
SER
G
UIDE
7
6. Slip the EpiSensor mounting bracket around the anchor stud and
push all the way to the rear. Be sure that the nut remains above the
mounting bracket.
7. Align the Y arrow on top of the EpiSensor case with true north or
the main axis of the structure.
8. The flats on the flange are parallel to the Y direction and can be
used to ensure an accurate orientation. Tighten the stud nut "finger
tight" with a 7/16" end-wrench and check the bubble level window.
Note:
If you use a compass to determine the true north-south axis, make
sure to correct for the difference between magnetic north indicated
by the compass, and true north (magnetic declination). This
deviation depends on your location; find the correct deviation on a
local topographical map.
Installation is now a matter of adjusting the leveling feet so that the
EpiSensor is level and tightening the anchor stud nut. Tighten the nut and
make adjustments to the leveling feet gradually until the EpiSensor is level
and the nut tightened to a torque of 20-26 inch pounds (2.26-2.94 N.m). As
you tighten the nut, the stud will move slightly, forcing the locking cone to
firmly grip the concrete.
Required Cables
If you purchased pre-made cables from Kinemetrics, you can proceed with
the following instructions. If you are making your own cables, please see
page 6-10 in the
Advanced Installations
section for instructions on custom
cable fabrication.
Grounding the EpiSensor
Grounding sensitive instrumentation is a complex problem. It is difficult to
give universally acceptable solutions for all installation types and site
conditions because "grounding" really has five goals – some of which can
be mutually exclusive. These goals are:
!
Prevent life threatening voltages in or on the equipment
!
Immunity from EMI/RFI interference (susceptibility)
!
Prevent radiation of EMI/RFI from the equipment (interference)
!
Prevent damage to the equipment from transient events such as
lightning and ESD
!
Low-noise Operation
Safety First
Obviously, the most important goal of any grounding scheme is to ensure
the safety of operating personnel. Design and evaluate your grounding
system with this in mind.