Typ 3.64 Installation Manual
14
Typ 3.64
Re-adjustment of end limits
1. The end limits can be altered as follows: Go to the required limit position.
2. Press simultaneously the up / down buttons for approximately
5 seconds
, the motor will do the double shuffle.
3. Adjust the motor to the new position with the up / down buttons.
4. Validate the new position by pressing the stop button for
2 seconds
; the motor will do the double shuffle.
5. Please note: the motor must be on the limit to be adjusted. If the limit cannot be reached then the programming
will have to be cancelled and then re-started.
Cancelling the Programming & Settings
1. In order to undertake this successfully a mains power switch is essential and the timings given are the minimum. If
the timing is too quick then the programming will not be cancelled and will have to be repeated.
2. Turn off the power supply to all motors that you do not want cancelled out of the programming. Failure to do so
will cancel all programmed motors.
3. With the mains switch turn off the power supply for
2 seconds
.
4. Switch on the power for
7 seconds
.
5. Switch off the power for
2 seconds
.
6. Switch the power supply back on and the motor will run in a random direction for
5 seconds
.
7. Validate the programming by pressing and holding the “programming key” for more than
7 seconds
. Maintain
the pressure until the motor does the double shuffle and a few seconds later it will do it again. If this does not
happen then the cancellation of the programming is not complete and it will have to be repeated from the
beginning.
Faulty Programming
1. If during the programming process the mains supply is turned off then back on then a situation could be
encountered where the motor will do nothing. This is because the programming mode is still active.
2. Complete the operation by pressing the programme key. This will take the motor out of programming mode and
it can then have the programming cancelled to restore it to “factory default”. The programming process can then
be repeated.
