25
MODES & TIME SETTING
1) Operation mode setting [PM4H-A]
8 operation modes are selectable with
operation mode selector.
Turn the operation mode selector with
screw driver.
Operation mode is shown up through the
window above the mode selector. The
marks are , , , , , , , .
Turn the mode selector to the mark until
you can check by clicking sound.
Confirm the mode selector position if it is
correct.
If the position is not stable, the timer
might mis-operate.
2) Time setting [common]
16 time ranges are selectable between
1s to 500h.
Turn the time range selector with the
screw driver.
Clockwise turning increases the time
range, and Counter-clockwise turning
decrease the time range.
Confirm the range selector position if it is
correct.
3) Time setting [common]
To set the time, turn the set dial to a
desired time within the range.
Instantaneous output will be on when the
dial is set to “0”.
When the instantaneous output is used,
the dial should be set under “0” range.
(Instantaneous output area)
When power supply is on, the time
range, setting time and operation mode
cannot be changed.
Turn off the power supply or a reset sig-
nal is applied to set the new operation
mode.
ON
FL
FO
OF1
SF
OS
OF2
OC
How to use “Stop ring” [PM4H series]
1) Fixed time setting
Set the desired time and put 2 stop rings
together.
Insert the rings into stopper to fix the
time.
2) Fixed time range setting
Example: Time range 20s to 30s.
Shorter time value setting
Set the dial to 20s.
Place the stop ring at the right side of
stopper.
Longer time value setting
Set the dial to 30s.
Place the stop ring at the left side of
stopper.
Set range
DATA
Load control life
•
Load life curve (PM4H-A, PM4H-S, PM4H-W)
•
Load life curve (PM4H-M)
Stopper
Set dial
Stop ring (2 pcs)
0
SEC
20
0
SEC
30
Stop ring
Stopper
Shorter time value
Longer time value
0
Switching capacity (A)
250V AC Resistive load (cos
φ
=1)
250V AC Resistive load (cos
φ
=0.4)
10
100
1,000
1
2
3
4
5
6
Operations (
×
10
4
)
0
Switching capacity (A)
265V•130V AC cos
φ
=1
265V•130V AC
cos
φ
=0.4
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Operations (
×
10
4
)
10
100
Notes for PM4H series
02/2003