Centurion D10 Turbo User Manual

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D10 and D10 Turbo Installation Manual

INDUSTRIAL

SLIDING GATE

OPERATOR

Company ProfileCompany Profile

1986 1990 1995 1999

In-house R & D development team

100% testing of products

Centurion Systems

today

Manufacture to

international

quality standard

ISO 9001:2008

Competent

after-sales

technical support

from 07h00 - 18h00

Monday to Friday

Sales and support throughout

Southern Africa and over

50 countries worldwide

Centurion Systems (Pty) Ltd reserves the right to make changes to the products described in this manual without notice

and without obligation of Centurion Systems (Pty) Ltd to notify any persons of any such revisions or changes. Additionally, Centurion Systems (Pty) Ltd makes no representations or warranties with respect to this manual. No part of this document may be copied, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, optical or photographic, without the express prior written consent of Centurion Systems (Pty) Ltd.

Contents

Mechanical Setup Electrical Setup Commissioning and Handover

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS page 3

1. Declaration of Conformity

2. General Description



Lightning Protection



Theft Protection

3. Specifications



Physical Dimensions



Technical Specifications



Fuse Protection

4. Icons used in this booklet

5. Product Identification

6. Required Tools and Equipment

7. Preparation of Site



General considerations for the installations



Endstops



Guide-rollers and anti-lift bracket



Starting and running forces

8. Cabling Requirements

9. Lubrication

10. Operator Installation

11. Electrical Setup

12. Wiring Diagram for Closing Safety Beam

13. Wiring Diagram For opening Safety Beam

14. Wiring Diagram for External Radio Receiver and Loop Detector

15. Wiring Diagram for other Inputs

16. Mains Supply, Battery, Charger and Pillar Light Connections

17. Earthing for Effective Lightning Protection

18. Commissioning the System



Setting the gate limits

19. How to set up additional features on the D10/D10 TURBO controller

20. Menu Navigation Map

21. Controller Features

22. Factory Defaults Schedule

23. Description of Terminal Functions

24. Diagnostics

page 1 page 2 page 2

page 5 page 6 page 6 page 7 page 8 page 8 page 8 page 9

page 9 page 10 page 11 page 12 page 12 page 13 page 14 page 15 page 16 page 17 page 18 page 28 page 29 page 30 page 31 page 32 page 33 page 34 page 35 page 35 page 36 page 37 page 40 page 53 page 55 page 58



Diagnostic LEDs



Gate Status LED



LCD Display



Buzzer Feedback

25. Fault-finders Guide

26. Manual Operation



Manual release operation



Manual release latching

27. Installation Handover

page 58 page 58 page 59 page 60 page 61 page 65 page 65 page 65 page 66

Mechanical Setup

These abbreviated instructions are for the experienced installer who needs a checklist to get a standard installation up and running in the minimum of time.

Detailed installation features and functions are referred to later in this manual.

Heed necessary site considerations page 12

Check cabling requirements page 15

Gather required tools and equipment page 11

Secure foundation plate page 20

Add oil to gearbox page 16

Mount gearbox page 21

Mount rack page 23

Mount origin marker page 26

Apply warning decals page 27

Electrical Setup

step

Connect all wiring

Commissioning and Handover

step

Set gate end-of-travel limits

Set additional features via the

menus, if required

Carry out professional

handover to client

IMPORTANT

Safety Instructions

ATTENTION

To ensure the safety of people, it is important that you read all the following instructions. Incorrect installation or incorrect use of the product could cause serious harm to people.

The installer, being either professional or DIY, is the last person on the site who can ensure that the operator is safely installed, and that the whole system can be operated safely.

Warnings for the installer

CAREFULLY READ AND FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS

before beginning to install the product.



All installation, repair, and service work to this product must be carried out by a suitably qualified person



Do not activate your gate opener unless you can see it and can determine that its area of travel is clear of people, pets, or other obstructions



NO ONE MAY CROSS THE PATH OF A MOVING GATE. Always keep people and objects away from the gate and its area of travel



NEVER LET CHILDREN OPERATE OR PLAY WITH THE GATE CONTROLS



Secure all easily accessed gate opener controls in order to prevent unauthorized use of the gate



Do not in any way modify the components of the automated system



Do not install the equipment in an explosive atmosphere: the presence of flammable gasses or fumes is a serious danger to safety



Before attempting any work on the system, cut electrical power to the operator and disconnect the batteries



The mains power supply of the automated system must be fitted with an all-pole switch with contact opening distance of 3mm or greater. Use of a 5A thermal breaker with allpole circuit break is recommended



Make sure that an earth leakage circuit breaker with a threshold of 30mA is fitted upstream of the system



Never short circuit the battery and do not try to recharge the batteries with power supply units other than that supplied with the product, or by Centurion Systems



Make sure that the earthing system is correctly constructed, and that all metal parts of the system are suitably earthed



Safety devices must be fitted to the installation to guard against mechanical movement risks, such as crushing, dragging and shearing



It is recommended that at least one warning indicator light be fitted to every system



Always fit the warning signs visibly to the inside and outside of the gate



The installer must explain and demonstrate the manual operation of the gate in case of an emergency, and must hand the User Guide over to the user



Explain these safety instructions to all persons authorized to use this gate, and be sure that they understand the hazards associated with automated gates



Do not leave packing materials (plastic, polystyrene, etc.) within reach of children as such materials are potential sources of danger



Dispose of all waste products like packaging materials, worn out batteries, etc. according to local regulations



Always check the obstruction detection system, and safety devices for correct operation



Centurion Systems does not accept any liability caused by improper use of the product, or for use other than that for which the automated system was intended



This product was designed and built strictly for the use indicated in this documentation. Any other use, not expressly indicated here, could compromise the service life/operation of the product and/or be a source of danger

Everything not expressly specified in these instructions is not permitted.

page 4

1. Declaration of Conformity

Manufacturer:

Centurion Systems (Pty) Ltd. Unit 13 Production Park Intersection Newmarket Road & Epsom Avenue North Riding Gauteng South Africa

Declares that the product:

Product name: D10/D10 Turbo Sliding gate operator

Conforms with the following specifications:

Safety: SANS 60335-1:2007 IEC 60335-1:2006

Emissions: CISPR 11 CLASS A - Radiated and conducted Interference field strength (emission tests) – 150KHz TO 6GHz

Immunity: IEC 61000-4-2 – Electrostatic discharge IEC 61000-4-3 – Radiated immunity – 80MHz TO 1000MHz IEC 61000-4-4 – Electrical fast transients/burst IEC 61000-4-5 – Surges IEC 61000-4-6 – Conducted immunity – 150KHz TO 80MHz IEC 61000-4-11– Voltage dips and interruption

Standard to which conformity is declared:

IEC 60335-1:2006 Safety IEC 61000-6-4:2006 Emissions IEC 61000-6-2:2005 Immunity

Signed at North Riding, South Africa on April 14, 2010

Ian Rozowsky Research & Development Director.

page 5

2. General Description

The D10 is a heavy duty sliding gate operator designed to open and close industrial sliding gates weighing up to 1000Kg.

The D10 Turbo is perfectly suited for sites with lighter gates requiring a high number of operations per day, and can reach almost double the speed of the standard D10. However, it is not recommended for gates weighing more than 240kg, as the inertia generated by heavier loads might prove detrimental to the gearbox at such high speeds.

A die cast aluminium gearbox, coupled to a powerful 24V DC motor and switch-mode charger, make the D10/D10 Turbo the automatic choice for townhouse complexes and office parks. Gate travel limits are managed by an opto-electronic system, comprising a gate-mounted origin magnet and an internal rotary encoder. This system yields precise and repeatable control over gate position. The gearbox of the D10 Turbo utilises a “true” or “full involute” gear instead of a helical gear, which means that there is a larger contact area with the worm shaft, ensuring much greater load bearing capabilities. The standard D10 uses a 34 tooth internal gear and a 17 tooth output pinion, whereas the D10 Turbo uses a 22 tooth internal gear and a 20 tooth output pinion.

Advanced features of the D10/D10 Turbo logic controller include:



Interactive graphical user interface via a backlit LCD display



Automated setup of gate endpoints (limits)



Fail-safe collision detection and auto reverse (adjustable sensitivity)



Smooth, adjustable start/stop (ramp-up/ramp-down)



Multiple operational modes



Selectable, adjustable Autoclosing



Pedestrian (partial) opening



Positive Close Mode



Independent safety inputs for opening and closing beams



Automatic beam test for both opening and closing beams



Advanced beam alarm functions



Advanced lightning/surge protection



Timed courtesy light output



Multiple pre-flashing modes



Independently adjustable motor speed in both opening and closing directions



Onboard CENTURION rolling code (Keeloq encryption) radio receiver with full channel mapping capability (limited to 500 buttons)



Onboard ChronoGuard (patent pending) timer for timed activation of physical inputs or outputs and time-barring of physical inputs or outputs and remote controls

Lightning Protection

The electronic controller utilises the same proven surge protection philosophy that is used in all CENTURION products. While this does not guarantee that the unit will not be damaged in the event of a lightning strike or power surge, it greatly reduces the likelihood of such damage occurring. The earth return for the surge protection is provided via the mains power supply earth.

page 6

In order to ensure that the surge protection is effective, it is essential that the unit is properly earthed.

Theft Protection

While care has been taken in the design of the D10/D10 Turbo to prevent unauthorized removal (theft) of the unit, an optional steel theft-resistant cage is also available for added peace of mind.

page 7

3. Specifications

Physical Dimensions

384mm

67mm

300mm

340mm (theft-resistant cage)

Technical Specifications

Input voltage Motor voltage Motor power supply

Battery charger Current consumption (mains) Current consumption (motor at rated load) Operator push force - starting Operator push force - rated Gate mass - maximum Gate length - maximum Gate speed (varies with load) Manual override

Maximum numbers of operations per day Duty cycle - mains present Operations in standby with 7Ah battery half day full day

FIGURE 1. OVERALL DIMENSIONS

D10

220V AC ± 10%, 50Hz 24V DC Battery driven (standard

capacity - 2 x 7Ah) 2A @ 27.5V 170mA 4A 40kgf 30kgf 1000kg 20m 22-26 m/min Lockable lever with

key release 750 45%

87 69

page 8

234mm

D10 Turbo

220V AC +/- 10% @ 50Hz 24V DC Battery driven (standard

capacity - 2 x 7Ah) 2A @ 27.5V 170mA 8A 20kgf 15kgf 240kg 50m 40-50m/min Lockable lever with

key release 750 25%

58 37

Operations in standby with 35Ah battery half day full day Collision sensing Operating temperature range Onboard receiver type

Receiver code storage capacity Receiver frequency Degree of protection Mass of unit packed (standard kit,

excl. rack and battery Packing dimensions (standard kit,

excl. rack and battery)

D10

507 489 Electronic

-15°C to +50°C CENTURION rolling code

(Keeloq encryption) multichannel

500 transmitter buttons 433MHz IP54 13kg

350mm long x 290mm wide x 490mm high

D10 Turbo

372 351 Electronic

-15°C to 50°C CENTURION rolling code

(Keeloq™ encryption), multichannel

500 transmitter buttons 433MHz IP54 13kg

350mm long x 290mm wide x 490mm high

Based on 6m gate, no accessories fitted, such as infrared beams

Fuse Protection

The following protection fuses are provided on the system:

Item Type Rating

Main controller

Motor circuit Automotive fuse ATO (25 x 7 mm) 30A Light circuit 5 x 20mm 3A fast blow Auxiliary supply Electronic limit 300mA

Charger Mains input 5 x 20mm 3A fast blow*

* Not user serviceable

4. Icons used in this manual

This icon indicates tips and other information that could be useful during the installation

This icon indicates warning, caution or attention! Please take special note of critical aspects that MUST be adhered to in order to prevent injury

page 9

This icon denotes variations and other aspects that should be considered during installation

5. Product Identification

1. D10/D10 Turbo controller

2. D10/D10 Turbo charger

3. Motor fuse (15A ATO)

4. Courtesy light fuse (3A F/B)

5. Manual release handle

6. Lock cover

7. 2 x 12V 7.2A/Hr battery

FIGURE 2. PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION

8. Gate-mounted origin marker

9. Origin sensor

10. Origin marker bracket

11. Encoder sensor

12. Lower cover

13. Foundation plate

page 10

6. Required Tools and Equipment



Pull scale – 50kg



Spanner – 17mm; 10mm



Screwdriver – 3.5mm flat



Allen key – 6mm; 4mm



Crimping tool and pin lugs



Side cutters



Hacksaw



Spirit level



Measuring tape

If casting foundation plate into concrete:



Pick



Spade

If bolting foundation plate onto existing plinth:



Drilling equipment



Masonry bits to suit rawlbolts being used

If welding foundation plate and/or rack to gate:



Welding equipment



G Clamp, 6 inch x 2

If fastening rack to gate:



Drilling equipment



TEK screw socket

page 11

7. Preparation of Site

General considerations for the installation

1. Always recommend the fitment of additional safety equipment such as safety edges and safety beams, for additional protection against entrapment or other mechanical risks

2. Since the D10 Turbo operates at exceptionally high speeds, it is mandatory to install the following additional safety equipment in order to ensure the safest possible installation:

a) Opening safety beams which will prevent the gate from moving should anyone be

in the path of the gate while OPENING. This provides an effective means of safeguarding against dragging.

b) Closing safety beams which will prevent the gate from moving should anyone be

in the path of the gate while CLOSING. This is important to prevent being crushed by the gate while in motion.

c) Passive Sensitive Edge to help absorb the kinetic energy of the gate in the event

of a collision, and provides additional time for the inherent electronic anti-crushing technology of the operator to react.

3. The IRBOC option must be invoked so that the gate will immediately reverse direction, in the event of a collision, regardless of whether it is in the opening or closing cycle

4. Safety beams are installed on either side of the driveway, as shown in Figure 3

5. Sensitive edges are typically installed on all shearing edges of the gate, as shown in Figure 3

Passive

Infrared

FIGURE 3. INFRARED BEAMS AND PASSIVE SENSITIVE EDGE

6. Check that no pipes or electrical cables are in the way of the intended installation

7. Check that enough space is available for the gate operator with the gate in the required open position

8. Check for loose sandy soil if installing foundations, as the soil condition may require a larger foundation

page 12

sensitive

edge

Install the gate operator only if:

1. It will not pose a hazard to the public

2. There is sufficient clearance to a roadway and/or public thoroughfares

3. The installation will meet all municipal and/or local authority requirements once completed

4. The gate mass, length and application is within the operator specifications

5. The gate is in good working order, meaning:

a) That it moves freely

b) Does not move on its own if left in any position

c) It can be installed to have sufficient clearance between moving parts when

opening and closing to reduce the risk of personal injury and entrapment

6. Pushbuttons or keyswitches, when required, can be positioned so that the gate is in line of sight of the operator

Endstops



Fit endstops capable of stopping the gate at rated speed. Refer to specifications at the beginning of this manual for the operating speed



Make H>h to ensure gate will not jump over endstop

Ø16mm

FIGURE 4. FITTING ENDSTOPS

WARNING! Endstops are mandatory and must be fitted to prevent death

or accidental injury should the gate overrun its limits

page 13

EndstopEndstop

Guide-rollers and anti-lift brackets

1. Guide-rollers must ensure that the gate is held vertically

2. For improved safety, fit additional support post to prevent gate from falling over if

guide-rollers fail

3. To prevent unauthorised access fit anti-lift brackets as shown

4. The gap between the anti-lift bracket and the gate must be less than 5mm

Ensure that the gate cannot be lifted off the motor pinion with the anti-lift bracket fitted

GAP<5mm GAP<5mm

Guide-rollers

Additional support post

GAP<5mm GAP<5mm

FIGURE 5. FITTING GUIDE-ROLLERS

page 14

Starting and running forces

1. Test the starting force of the gate as per the diagram. Use a pull scale to determine the maximum amount of pull force required to get the gate moving

2. Determine the running force of the gate by continuing to pull on the scale with just sufficient force to keep it running and read off the maximum value in kgf shown on the scale

3. Where possible determine the gate mass

4. The CENTURION warranty will be void if the pull force and or gate mass, exceed the operator specification as below:

D10



Starting force - 40kgf



Running (rated) force - 30kgf



Maximum gate mass - 1000kg

D10 Turbo



Starting force – 20kgf



Running (rated) force – 15kgf



Maximum gate mass – 240kg

Pull scale

FIGURE 6. STARTING AND RUNNING FORCES

page 15

8. Cabling Requirements

Mains

isolator

switch

To dwelling

FIGURE 7. CABLING REQUIREMENTS

Legend

1. 220V AC mains cable via double pole mains isolator switch (3 core LNE 1.5mm SWA)

2. Optional intercom cable from motor to dwelling (n1 + 6 core 0.5mm multi-stranded)

3. Optional intercom cable from motor to entry panel (n2 0.5mm multi-stranded)

4. Optional but recommended infrared safety beams (3 core 0.5mm multi-stranded)

5. Optional access control device (3 core 0.5mm multi-stranded)

6a. Optional pedestrian keyswitch (2 core 0.5mm multi-stranded) OR

6b. Optional keypad (3 core 0.5mm multi-stranded)

7. Optional external radio receiver (3 core 0.5mm multi-stranded)

8. Optional pillar lights (3 core LNE SWA, size according to power requirements)

9. Optional ground loop for free exit (1core 0.5mm multi stranded – silicone coated)

n1 = number of cores required by intercom n2 = number of cores required by intercom Possibly increase cable thickness if pillar lights are installed Type of cable must adhere to municipal bylaws but typically SWA (steel wire armoured) cable is recommended.

The armouring provides excellent screening, which gives better protection against lightning – earth one end of the screening)

Allows for all features such as pedestrian opening, status LED etc., to be operated from the intercom handset

inside the dwelling. Number of cores and type of cable could vary depending on brand of access control system being used

For optimum range, an external receiver can be mounted on the wall Consult manufacturer of loop detector for specific details

page 16

9. Lubrication

Do not attempt to run the operator without first filling the gearbox with lubricant



The internal gearset of the D10/D10 Turbo is lubricated by means of an oil bath



In order to prevent possible leakage during shipping, the unit is shipped with no oil inside the gearbox. A bottle containing 80ml of a special synthetic oil is included with the product, and this must be introduced before operating the product. (Product code: OIL80ML0X0/H)

It is more convenient to introduce oil before bolting the unit down, as shown in Figure 9.

The D10/D10 Turbo does not require routine oil changes. However in the event of the unit losing oil due to stripping down or mechanical damage, the correct replacement oil is Castrol SAF X0 75W-90 synthetic final drive lubricant. If the gearbox is bolted down in the horizontal position during filling, the correct level is reached when oil begins to spill from the filler hole.

FIGURE 8. LUBRICATION

Step 1: Remove dipstick from gearbox

C ut the tip off the nozzle which will allow for the oil to pass through the Step 2:

nozzle;unscrew the oil bottle cap; remove the seal from beneath the oil bottle cap;replace the oil bottle cap onto the bottle and, attach the extension tube to the nozzle

Fill the gearbox with the oil providedStep 3:

Please ensure that you only use the following oil as qualified by CENTURION: Castrol SAF-XO 75w-90 Synthetic Final Drive Lubricant. CENTURION re-order code OIL80ML0X0/H.

page 17

10. Operator Installation

Locate operator position

1. To ensure operator does not protrude into driveway, install base plate at least flush

with the driveway entrance

2. Determine a suitable position and vertical height for the operator by considering

Figures 9 and 10.

3. It is typical to mount the rack above the pinion as shown in Figures 9A and 10A for

each type of rack considered. However, in each case, Figures 8B and 9B shows the rack mounted underneath.

If there is space to mount the rack underneath without fouling the ground as the gate moves, the following are the pros and cons:

Pros



The rack is more hidden from view



It provides a very effective anti-lift bracket



It ensures that as the gate beds in, the rack does not drop onto the pinion loading the operator unnecessarily

Cons



Rack teeth face up vertically potentially collecting dirt



Custom bracket

With careful selection of the rack configuration, and operator vertical height, mounting of the rack could in some cases be greatly simplified.

If a theft-resistant cage is required, be sure to leave enough clearance from pillars, etc.

(Recommended to

allow for adjustment)

156*

Foundation

plate

Flat bar welded to

foundation plate and rail

* Includes 3mm clearance required between rack and pinion

FIGURE 9A STEEL RACK, ABOVE PINION FIGURE 9B STEEL RACK, BELOW PINION

43 - 53

page 18

Raised

foundation

43 - 53

Side clearance

The lower cover is approximately 5mm wider than chassis each side. Allow an additional 20mm each side of lower cover if theft-resistant bracket is to be fitted.

page 19

FIGURE 10. SIDE CLEARANCE

Foundation plate installation

1. The foundation plate can either be set into a concrete foundation, as in Figure 12 or bolted down onto an existing concrete plinth, as in Figure 13.

Option 1: Concrete foundation

When using a concrete foundation it is recommended that the foundation plate is welded to the rail/track of the gate using a short length of flat bar as shown in Figure 12. This makes it possible to complete the whole mechanical and electrical installation without having to wait for the concrete to set. After completing the installation the concrete can be poured and the operator left in manual mode until the concrete has set.



The M10 operator mounting bolts must be fitted before installing the foundation plate



Cable conduits must be installed before pouring the concrete (see next section)

Optional flat bar, weld plate to rail

M10

operator

mounting

bolts

Concrete

foundation

400mm

Cable conduits

Gate

rail

250mm

FIGURE 11

200mm

Option 2: Existing concrete plinth



If bolting onto an existing concrete plinth, place the foundation plate down in the correct position and use the plate as a template for marking the rawl bolt holes.



The M10 operator mounting bolts must be fitted before installing the foundation plate.

page 20

M10

operator

mounting

bolts

Existing

concrete

plinth

FIGURE 12

Route cables and secure foundation plate

1. Route cables as determined in Section 8, Cabling requirements.

2. The cable conduits or SWA cables glands should terminate onto the cable termination flange provided in the foundation plate, as depicted in Figure 14.

3. Make sure that all cables protrude at least 500mm from the cable termination flange.

500mm

If bolting the foundation plate, the left hand concrete anchor may need to be broken off in order to clear incoming conduits.

Make sure that the M10 bolts, which secure the gearbox, are in place.

Cable termination flange

mounting

M10

bolts

4. Securely concrete or bolt the foundation plate in position.

Mount the gearbox

1. Insert M8 captive nuts for the jacking screws as shown.

2. Screw the M8 grub screw jacking screws into the captive nuts.

3. Adjust jacking screws to give 4-6 mm chassis foundation plate clearance.

A 4mm Allen key with “ball end” is handy.

20mm conduits20mm conduits

20mm conduits

and/or SWA cablesand/or SWA cables

and/or SWA cables

FIGURE 13

FIGURE 14

Jacking Screw

4-6mm

page 21

FIGURE 15

4. Check that the operator is level.

5. Assemble load spreader, washer and nut

as shown

6. Tighten nuts progressively, i.e. left hand

side, then right hand side, etc.

7. Double check that jacking screws are tight.

M10 Nut

M10 Spring Washer

6mm Thick Load Spreader

FIGURE 16

FIGURE 17

page 22

Mount the rack

1. Steel rack is recommended with the D10, due to its high load carrying capacity; as well as with the D10 Turbo as the force generated is substantial

The rack must be securely mounted to the side of the gate. It must be parallel with the gate rail, and there must be a 2mm - 3mm gap between the teeth of the pinion and the rack, along the entire travel of the gate.

Follow this procedure whether mounting steel or nylon angle rack. Refer to the sections that follow for specifics about the mounting of each type of rack.

Steel angle support

Gate rail

Steel

rack

FIGURE 18

Rack

parallel

to rail

3mm tooth

gap

FIGURE 19

2. Before mounting the rack, raise the

operator an additional 3mm.

page 23

Use jacking

screws to raise

the gear box

3mm

RAISE

FIGURE 20

3. Put gearbox into manual mode.

4. Start with the gate either fully open or closed.

5. Place the one end of the first section of rack on the pinion. Let it mesh fully.

Engage manual

mode

Level this end

of the rack,

and fix

FIGURE 21

FIGURE 22

6. Level the other end and fix that end to the side of the gate.

7. Slide gate halfway along the first section.

8. Level the unsecured end ensuring that the rack is resting on the pinion, not pressing down. Fix this end.

9. Before fully fixing each section of rack, slide gate backwards and forwards along the section, checking that the rack is only resting on the pinion, not pressing down.

Refer to the sections that follow for specifics on how to fix either steel or nylon angle rack.

page 24

Check that the rack is

just resting

on the pinion

Level this

end and

fix

FIGURE 23

10. Continue this way to fix all sections.

11. Lower the operator 3mm to achieve the required 3mm tooth clearance.

12. Ensure that operator mounting bolts are securely tightened.

Steel rack

1. Fix rack using the steel angle brackets provided.

2. Brackets must be spaced no more than 300mm apart.

3mm

LOWER

Use jacking screws

to lower the gearbox

± 300mm

3mm

tooth

gap

FIGURE 24

FIGURE 25

3. When joining different lengths of steel rack, a simple way of ensuring correct pitch spacing, is to clamp a small off-cut between the two pieces.

Small off cut

FIGURE 26

page 25

Mount the origin marker

1. Close the gate completely.

2. Mount the origin marker to the rack a minimum of 500mm from the origin sensor. Refer to Figure 32, isometric view A or plan view B.

It is possible to make the distance between the marker and the sensor much greater than 500mm. However, if using the pedestrian opening facility, although the position of the marker will not affect the width of the pedestrian opening, it is preferable to have the marker mounted inside of the pedestrian opening point.

FIGURE 27

3. Mount the origin marker onto the rack using the bracket provided referring to Figure 32 if mounting onto steel rack or Figure 33 if onto nylon angle rack.

page 26

Steel Rack

Origine marker

Origine marker bracket

Weld

FIGURE 28

Fasteners

Steel

rack

FIGURE 29

4. With nylon angle rack it is preferable to use self tapping fasteners into the side of the nylon angle rack as shown in Figure

33. Take note of the orientation of the origin marker.

6. Manually slide the gate open until the origin marker is in line with the origin sensor.

7. Ensure distance between face of marker and front face of sensor is between 13mm and 20mm.

For best results, keep gap between marker and sensor as small as possible.

Apply warning decal

FIGURE 30

FIGURE 31

Apply the supplied warning decals to the gate as indicated on the reverse side of the decal.

page 27

11. Electrical Setup

1. Always check that the circuit breaker in the electrical panel is in the OFF position, and that all high voltage circuits (more than 42.4V) are completely isolated from the mains supply before doing any work.

2. Ensure that all low voltage systems (less than 42.4V) are suitably protected from damage, by disconnecting all sources of power such as chargers and batteries before doing any work.

3. All electrical work must be carried out according to the requirements of all applicable local electrical codes. (It is recommended that a licensed electrical contractor perform such work.)

Connect all wiring

1. Connect all cables as required to the control card and battery charger, according to the wiring diagrams as shown in Sections 12 to 16 that follow.

FIGURE 32

2. Ensure that both the controller and the charger are effectively earthed for improved lightning protection. Refer to Section 14.

3. Check that the charger and battery are connected to the controller.

Ensure that the battery polarity is correct.

FIGURE 33

FIGURE 34

page 28

12. Wiring Diagram for Closing Safety Beam

Closing safety beam

12V/24V -

IRB Receiver

IRB Tx

2V/24V +

COM

12V/24V +

12V/24V -

FIGURE 35

page 29

13. Wiring Diagram for Opening Safety Beam

Opening safety beam

12V/24V -

IRB Receiver

IRB Tx

12V/24V +

COM

12V/24V +

12V/24V -

FIGURE 36

page 30

14. Wiring Diagram for External Radio Receiver and Loop Detector

Loop and loop detector

Loop

12V +

NEG

COM

Loop detector

External radio receiver

Remote control circuitry

12V +

NEG

COM

Refer to diagram only if external receiver is being used and not the onboard receiver, disable onboard receiver - Menu 11

page 31

FIGURE 37

15. Wiring Diagram for Other Inputs

Holiday lockout

keyswitch/keypad

(normally-closed)

CENTURION

A U X

CENTURION

A U X

Intercom

pushbutton

(normally-open)

Pedestrian

keyswitch/keypad

(normally-open)

Pillar light

pushbutton

(normally-open)

Status

LED

page 32

FIGURE 38

16. Mains Supply, Battery, Charger and

Pillar Light Connections

Controller

Battery 1

Battery 2

FIGURE 40. SCHEMATIC OF BATTERY CONNECTION

Earth

casing

page 33

FIGURE 39

Controller

light

Charger

FIGURE 41. SCHEMATIC OF LIGHT CONNECTION

17. Earthing for Effective Lightning Protection

Earth connection

onto card

(push on connector)

Quick

release

Optional

40kA

surge arrestor

220V

Single

phase supply

connector

Earth bonding

strap tied to

casing here

page 34

Earth spike

(>1m copper rod

hammered into

the ground)

Thick

earth strap

FIGURE 42

18. Commissioning the System

Setting the gate limits

1. Disengage the manual release lever, ensuring that the origin marker is correctly fitted.

Move the gate to the middle of travel and

re-engage the manual release lever.

2. a) If powering up the system ex-factory,

it will request for the operating Profile* (operating standard) to be set.



ZA: Standard profile for South Africa



CE: Standard profile for the European Union



UL325: Standard profile for the USA

b) Select the Profile that will suit the

specific region from the list. With this set, the system will automatically proceed to the limit setup menu. Follow the onscreen instructions to complete the setup procedure

c) If powering up at any stage after this,

push and hold the oblong enter button ( ) for two seconds.

Select the “limits” menu by pressing the

enter button ( ). Follow the onscreen instructions to complete the setup procedure.

D10 TURBO – When changing between Standard Mode and D10 Turbo mode, the limits will have to be relearned.

*For more details about the Profile (operating standard), refer to Section 22, Factory defaults schedule

page 35

19. How to Set Up Additional Features on the D10/D10. Turbo Controller

Section 20 provides the full menu of features that can be set up on the system. An explanation of each feature is provided in Section 21, Controller features

When setting up the D10/D10 Turbo system via the LCD display, all the steps that have to be followed are clearly provided via the display. It is only necessary to note the following:

1. To get into setup mode, press the enter utton for two seconds and follow ( ) b the instructions provided from there

2. The buttons provided on the controller for navigating the system are not marked because at each step during the setup, the function given to each button is provided on the display

FIGURE 45

3. When not in setup mode, i.e. normal mode, the ( ) button is used as a test button for operating the system

4. The triangular up or down ( ) buttons are used to scroll through the diagnostic screens

a) For each feature a factory default setting has been programmed into the

controller. Referred to as an operating standard or profile, these defaults have been determined to suit the requirements of the specific region where the installation is being carried out. It is only necessary to change a feature where the default does not suit the installation. When selecting any feature in the menu, details of the current setting stored in the controller are displayed

b) Refer to Section 22 for the Schedule of factory defaults for each feature

page 36

20. Menu Navigation Map

1. Setting limits 1.1. Setup wizard

2. Safety

2.1. Collision force

2.2. Collision count

2.3. Alarm output

2.4. LCK as ESTOP

2.5 External gate indication status

3. Autoclose

3.1. Autoclose status

3.2. Autoclose timer

3.3. Autoclose override

3.4. Autoclose advanced options

2.1.1. Opening collision force

2.1.2. Closing collision force

2.5.1. Indicator output

2.5.2. Closed indication

2.5.3 Part close indication

2.5.4 Closing indication

2.5.5. Part open indication

2.5.6. Opening indication

2.5.7. Open indication

2.5.8 Pedestrian indication

2.5.9 Unknown indication

3.4.1. Autoclose fully open

3.4.2. Autoclose partly open

3.4.3. Autoclose partly closed

4. Modes of Operation

4.1. Operating mode

4.1.1. Standard mode

4.1.2. Condominium mode

4.1.3. Reversing mode

4.1.4. PLC

4.1.5. Deadman Control mode

page 37

5. Run profile

5.1. Positive close

5.2. Pre-open delay

5.3. Pre-close delay

5.4 Opening speed

5.5. Closing speed

5.6. Ramp-up distance

5.7. Ramp-down distance

5.8. TRG stop distance

5.9. IRB stop distance

5.10. Crawl distance

5.11. Torque limit

6. Infrared beams

6.1. PIRAC control

6.1.1. PIRAC status

6.1.2. Stop on open

6.2. IR beam test

6.2.1. Status

6.2.2. Test beam

6.3. IRBO=IRBC on closing

6.4. IR beam alarms

6.4.1. Ambush alarm

6.4.2. Break-in alarm status

6.4.3. Alarm output

5.1.1. Positive Close Mode status

5.1.2. Positive Close Mode force

6.1.2.1. Stop on open status

6.1.2.2. Stopping distance

6.4.1.1. Ambush alarm status

6.4.1.2. Broken IRB time

7. Pedestrian

7.1. Pedestrian open position

7.2. Pedestrian autoclose time

7.3. Pedestrian pre-open delay

7.4. Pedestrian pre-close delay

8. Courtesy light

8.1. Courtesy light timer

8.2. Light profile

8.2.1. Courtesy light

8.2.2. Pre-flash A

8.2.3. Pre-flash B

8.2.4. Pre-flash C

page 38

9. ChronoGuard

9.1. Time and date

9.2. Time-periods

9.2.1. Add time-period

9.2.2. Delete time-period

9.2.3. Edit review time-periods

9.2.1.1. Auto function

9.2.1.2. Time-bar function

9.3. Exclusions

9.3.1. Add exclusion

9.3.2. Delete exclusion

9.3.3. Edit review exclusions

9.4. Delete all time periods and exclusions

10. General settings

10.1. Operating standard

10.2. Reset options

10.2.1. Factory defaults

10.2.2. Delete all remotes

10.2.3. Delete all time-periods and exlusions

10.2.4. Reset all

10.3. Diagnostic screen status

10.4. Test button disabled status

10.5. Backup eeprom

10.6. Restore eeprom

11. Remote controls

Press button of valid transmitter (if menu locked)

9.3.1.1. Auto function

9.3.1.2. Time-bar function

11.1. Add remotes

11.2. Delete remotes

11.3. Edit remote button

11.4. Autolearn

11.5. Lock Tx menu

11.6. Onboard receiver enable/disable

11.2.1. Delete remote by ID

11.2.2. Delete remote button

11.2.3. Delete remote by button

11.2.4. Delete not present

11.2.5. Delete all remotes

page 39

21. Controller Features

Menu 2 - Safety (collision force)

1. Collision force

If the gate is obstructed, the internal collision circuitry will activate. The

response of the system to a collision will vary, depending on the profile (operating standard, e.g. ZA,) selected. Responses can vary from the gate stopping, to the gate reversing. The collision force can be set from minimum to maximum in five discrete steps.

A sixth step will disable collision sensing entirely, allowing maximum force to

be achieved. Under this condition, the motor will continue running until it stalls, at which point a collision will be detected.

This level should only be used if additional safety measures are taken. (e.g. infrared beams, sensitive edge, etc.). Collision force can be set independently per direction of travel.

2. Collision count

A counter monitors the number of collisions that the gate experiences before

it reaches the fully closed position. If the value exceeds the value set in the multiple collision counter the controller shuts down until the next valid trigger is received. As indication, the status LED will flash four times every two seconds. The multiple collision fault indication will continue to flash indefinitely or until a valid trigger has been received.

3. Alarm output

After the preset collision count has been reached, an alarm is activated. The

system can be configured to operate one of the following outputs provided on the controller:

a) Onboard buzzer – emits a continuous tone

b) Pillar / Courtesy light contact (potential-free normally-open contact,

fuse protected – 5A)

c) Aux IO (this is an open collector drive, max current draw 3A, not fuse

protected)

d) Safety beam common (this is an open collector drive, max current draw

3A, not fuse protected)

e) Status LED output (operate up to three LEDs in parallel or interface with

multi-LED driver card, CP78)

4. LCK as ESTOP

Allows the Lck (Holiday Lockout) input to be configured as an emergency stop

input. When activating the emergency stop it will prevent the gate from moving, and if it is moving, it will immediately stop.

page 40

Menu 3 - Autoclose

1. Autoclose status

When turned on, the Autoclose feature has the function of automatically

closing the gate after a preset autoclose time. The Autoclose feature is automatically turned on when the controller is set for Condiminium Mode of operation.

2. Autoclose time The Autoclose time can be set anywhere from 1 to 255 seconds.

3. Autoclose Override

It is possible for the user to temporarily turn off Autoclose when the mode

of operation is Standard or Reversing. To activate Autoclose Override, the Trg input must be activated and maintained for a period longer than the time set for the Autoclose Override Time.

The gate response will be to start opening on the Trg trigger, and then to

stop as soon as the Autoclose Override feature is activated. On clearing of the Trg input, the gate will continue opening until fully open. The Autoclose feature is now off and the gate will remain open indefinitely.

The next signal received on Trg will clear the Autoclose Override feature,

close the gate, and set the Autoclose feature back to normal.

4. Autoclose Advanced Options

The conditions under which the gate will automatically close can be set within

the Advanced Autoclose options menu:

a) Autoclose on open - automatically close the gate if it has reached the

fully open position

b) Autoclose on partly open - automatically close the gate if it is stopped

while opening, but before reaching the fully opened position

c) Autoclose on partly closed - automatically close the gate if it is

stopped while closing, but before reaching the fully closed position

More than one advanced option can be selected

Menu 4 - Modes of Operation

It is possible to select the following Modes of Operation: Standard, Condominium, Reversing, PLC and Deadman Control Mode (DMC). All

modes are triggered by closing a normally-open contact between the Trg input terminal and the Com terminal.

1. Standard Mode

When stationary, a trigger impulse on Trg will cause the gate to either open

or close. On a moving gate, a trigger impulse on Trg will stop the gate. The next impluse on Trg will cause the gate to reverse its direction of travel, i.e. the action is start-stop-reverse.

page 41

2. Condominium Mode A trigger impulse on Trg will open the gate under all conditions. If it were

closing, it will stop and reverse to open. In this Mode of Operation, the only way to close the gate is with the Autoclose feature, which is automatically activated when Condominium mode is selected.

3. Reversing Mode

A trigger impulse on Trg will reverse the direction of a moving gate. If it

were closing, it will stop and immediately begin opening. If it were opening, it will stop and immediately begin closing.

4. PLC Mode

a) A trigger impulse on FRX (NO) will cause the gate to open. A trigger

impulse on the Trg (NO) will cause the gate to close

b) A trigger impulse on the Lck/Stp (NC) will cause the gate to stop

5. Deadman Control Mode (DMC)

a) A permanent trigger on FRX (NO) will cause the gate to open. Removing

the trigger will cause the gate to stop

b) A permanent trigger on Trg (NO) will cause the gate to close. Removing

the trigger will cause the gate to stop

c) A permanent trigger on Lck/Stp (NC) will stop a moving gate, and

prevent a stationary gate from moving

Menu 5 - Run profile

1. Positive Close Mode (PCM)

Setting Positive Close Mode to on will allow the gate to drive up hard to the

closed endstop without causing the collision circuitry to operate. This feature operates only during the last few millimeters of gate travel in closing mode.

2. PCM push force

The amount of force applied by the motor when in PCM can be set as a

percentage of full motor force.

3. Pre-open delay

Allows a delay between a valid trigger signal being received and the gate

commencing movement in the opening direction. A warning light can be set to activate during this delay. (Refer to pre-flash modes of the pillar light feature, for more details).

4. Pre-close delay

Allows a delay between a valid trigger signal being received and the gate

commencing movement in the closing direction. The delay will also occur if the gate is set to close automatically. A warning light can be set to activate during this delay. (Refer to pre-flash modes of the pillar light feature, for more details).

5. Opening speed

Sets the maximum opening speed in meters per minute. This can be set from

10 to 24 meters per minute on the D10, and 10 to 50 metres per minute on the D10 Turbo. Selecting MAX will move gate at maximum possible speed.

page 42

6. Closing speed

Sets the maximum closing speed in meters per minute. This can be set from

10 to 24 meters per minute on the D10, and 10 to 50 metres per minute on the D10 Turbo. Selecting MAX will move gate at maximum possible speed.

7. Ramp-up distance

Sets the ramp-up distance in centimetre of travel of the gate when starting.

This can be set from 10 centimetres to 10 meters in 1 centimetre steps.

8. Ramp-down distance

Sets the ramp-down distance in centimetre of travel of the gate when

stopping. This can be set from 10 centimetre to 10 meters in 1 centimetre steps.

9. TRG stop distance

Sets the distance over which a moving gate will stop after a Trg input is

received. This can be set from 10 centimetres to 1 meter in 1 centimetre steps. In D10 Turbo mode, the default ramp-down distance is extended to provide more time for the gate to slow down

10. IRB stop distance Sets the distance over which a moving gate will stop after an infrared

safety beam is broken. This can be set from 10 centimetres to 1 metre in 1

centimetre steps

11. Crawl distance

Sets the final crawl distance in centimetres of travel of the gate when

reaching an endpoint. This can be set from 10 centimetres to 10 metres in 1 centimetre steps

12. Torque limit

Sets the maximum torque delivered by the motor. The maximum setting is a

value of 15, while the minimum is four. This is useful in cases where limited push force is required

Menu 6 - IR beams

1. PIRAC

The Passive-Infrared Autoclose feature allows the gate to close

automatically, as soon as a vehicle or pedestrian has passed through the closing beam. This security feature ensures that the gate stays open for the minimum amount of time possible.

If the Autoclose feature has been enabled, the system will react in the

following way:

a) When the gate is triggered to open and nothing moves through or

interrupts the closing beam, the gate will open fully and stay open for the period of time determined by the Autoclose timer

b) However, if the closing beam is interrupted at any stage, while the gate is

opening or open, the gate will close immediately after the closing beam is cleared

page 43

If the Autoclose feature has not been enabled then the gate will remain open indefinitely. To close the gate the closing beam must be interrupted or the trigger button must be pressed.

1. Stop on open

If PIRAC is enabled, and a vehicle breaks the closing safety beam, the gate

will by default, continue to open. If the gate is required to stop at this point, the stop on open function must be enabled. The stopping distance setting then determines in centimetres how far the gate will run on after the beam has been broken. The minimum setting is zero, which will cause the gate to stop immediately after the closing beams have been broken. The maximum setting is determined by the length of the gate.

2. PIRAC override

The PIRAC feature can be temporarily disabled in the following manner: a) With the gate in the closed or partially closed position, press and hold the

trigger button. The gate will begin to open and then stop. Continue holding the trigger button until the gate begins to open again

b) Release the trigger button

c) The gate is now in PIRAC override

d) To re-enable the PIRAC feature press the trigger button briefly

e) The time taken for the gate to come to a stop is equal to the Autoclose

Override time, or a minimum of two seconds if the Autoclose Override time is off

f) The time taken for the gate to open again after it has come to a stop is

approximately three seconds

Example:



Autoclose override time set to five seconds: Total time to temporarily disable the PIRAC feature is approximately eight seconds (5s + 3s = 8 seconds)



Autoclose override time set to off: Total time to temporarily disable the PIRAC feature is approximately three seconds

3. IR beam test

Automatically tests the safety beams before each gate cycle. (e.g. as

required by CE.)

In order for this feature to work, the power supply negative of beam

transmitter must be wired to the safe common terminal of the controller. The beam test for the closing beam is automatically enabled when the D10 Turbo option is turned on (D10 Turbo only). However, this can be disabled by the installer at his own risk.

4. IRBO=IRBC

Configures the opening beam to act as a closing beam while the gates are

closing.

page 44

5. IR beam alarms

While the gate is fully closed, this feature allows the following alarms:

a) Ambush alarm

Activates an alarm if either

the opening or closing beams have been continuously interrupted for a predefined time. The alarm will remain activated while the beams are interrupted.

For example, if a would-be

intruder covers the beams so that when the gate is opened, the gate will stay open, the system will detect this beam override taking place and set off an alarm.

Intruder

blocks beam

Adjustable

beam broken

time

Alarm

FIGURE 46

b) IR beam broken time

The time that the beams must be interrupted before the alarm is

c) Break-in alarm

Activates an alarm if the

closing beam on the outside of the property is interrupted. The alarm remains activated while the beams are broken, and for a period of 30 seconds thereafter. This time is fixed.

If this alarm is used, it is recommended that TWO parallel closing beams are used to reduce the chance of false triggering.

FIGURE 47

6. Alarm output

The system can be configured to operate one of the following outputs

provided on the controller:

a) Onboard buzzer – emits a continuous tone

b) Pillar / Courtesy light contact (potential-free normally-open contact,

fuse protected – 5A)

c) Aux IO (this is an open collector drive, max current draw 3A, not fuse

protected)

d) Safety beam common (this is an open collector drive, max current draw

3A, not fuse protected)

e) Status LED output (operate up to three LEDs in parallel or interface with

multi- LED driver card, CP78)

page 45

Menu 7 - Pedestrian opening

This feature is associated with the Ped input on the controller. When activating this input, the system will open the gate to the pedestrian open position, and then automatically close after the Pedestrian Autoclose time lapses. If the Ped connection to Com is maintained, then the gate will remain open, and when the connection is broken, it will close after the Pedestrian Autoclose time has expired.

The time taken for the gate to open to pedestrian is dependent on the pedestrian pre-open delay and the time required for the gate to close from the pedestrian position is dependent on the pedestrian pre-close delay.

1. Pedestrian open position Sets the maximum opening of the pedestrian gate in metres, in one

centimetre steps.

2. Pedestrian Autoclose time

Sets the Autoclose time in seconds after a Pedestrian Opening. This time can

be set from zero seconds to four minutes in one second steps.

3. Pedestrian pre-open delay

Sets the time delay between the pedestrian input being activated, and the

gate actually opening. This enhances safety in cases where the pedestrian has to reach through the gate in order to activate the pedestrian input. A warning light* would typically be active during this delay. This delay can be set from zero seconds to four minutes in one second steps.

4. Pedestrian pre-close delay

Sets the time delay between the Pedestrian Autoclose timer expiring, and

the gate actually closing. A warning light* would typically be active during this delay. This delay can be set from zero seconds to four minutes in one second steps.

The warning light is any light wired to the courtesy (pillar) light

contacts, as described in Menu 8, which follows.

Menu 8 - Courtesy (pillar) light

This feature is associated with the light connections on the controller. Refer to Section 16 of the manual for details on how to connect a pillar or security light to the controller.

The pillar light circuit has multiple functions:

1. It operates as a courtesy light and switches on for a selectable time period every time the gate is activated

2. The courtesy light can also be turned on for the same time period by momentarily connecting the Aux terminal to the Com terminal via a pushbutton

3. The courtesy light can also be turned on permanently by connecting the Aux terminal to the Com terminal via a pushbutton, for three seconds.

page 46

A short pulse thereafter will switch the lights off. The status LED will flash once every two seconds to indicate that the courtesy light is on permanently. The abovementioned facility can also be achieved via a remote learned to the system and mapped to the courtesy light function from within the remotes menu

The gate will not open when using the Aux trigger input.

4. When the Ped input is triggered, the courtesy light flashes for an adjustable (1 to 255 seconds) pre-flash time, before the pedestrian gate opens

5. The courtesy light can also be controlled via the Auto-activations function, or the light time-bar function as described in the Chronoguard (Time-periods) menu - Menu 9

6. Courtesy light time

The time that the courtesy light will remain activated can be set from four

seconds to ten hours in one second increments.

7. Light profile

The courtesy light can be selected to operate according to one of the

following:

a) Courtesy light as explained earlier b) Pre-flashing mode

If pre-flashing Mode A, B or C is selected, the behaviour of the courtesy

light will be as follows:



Mode A will turn on the courtesy light only while the gate is moving



Mode B will flash the courtesy light during the pre-opening and preclosing delays, as well as while the gate is moving



Mode C will turn on the courtesy light during the pre-opening and preclosing delays, as well as while the gate is moving



In these pre-flashing modes, the timed courtesy light functionality is not available

8. In these preflight modes, the timed courtesy light functionality is not available

Menu 9 - ChronoGuard (Time-periods)

1. ChronoGuard™ (patent pending) is a powerful feature which has been added

to the new generation CENTURION controllers. An integral Real Time Clock (RTC) is used to provide time-based functionality, including the automatic activation or time-barring of specific controller inputs, and the time-barring of specified remote control buttons used together with the onboard NOVA rolling code (Keeloq encryption) receiver.

2. The RTC will keep time for a minimum of one hour without any power

page 47

3. Time-periods

A time-period is defined by a start and end date and time. Up to

100 time-periods can be defined. A Time-period can be a once off event, or can be set to repeat on a weekly or annual basis. The weekly repeat can be chosen to occur on every day of the week, weekdays only, weekends only, or any specific day. The minimum duration of a time period is one minute. Once

off time-periods have the highest precedence, followed by annual and then weekly. When appropriate, a “Tp” icon will appear on the display to indicate that a time-period is active.

4. Auto-activations (Auto function)

The following controller inputs can be set to activate automatically during a

time-period:

a) Free-exit (FRX)

b) Pedestrian opening (Ped)

c) Holiday Lockout (Lck)

d) Closing beam (IRBC)

e) Courtesy light control (Aux)

During the relevant time period, the selected input will be activated. Where

appropriate, the diagnostic LED of the relevant input will illuminate.

The following controller input/output can be set to activate automatically

during a time period:

a) Auxiliary input/output (Aux IO)

5. Time-barring

Time-barring of inputs is divided into physical inputs and RF inputs (inputs

mapped to a NOVA rolling code (Keeloq encryption) transmitter button).

The following physical inputs can be time-barred (prevented from

operating) during a time-period:

a) Trigger (Trg)

b) Pedestrian opening (Ped)

c) Free-exit (FRX)

d) Holiday Lock (Lck)

e) Courtesy light control (Aux)

The following physical outputs can be time-barred (prevented from

operating) during a time-period:

a) Courtesy (pillar) light relay (Light)

b) Auxiliary output (Aux IO)

The following RF inputs can be time-barred (prevented from operating)

during a time period:

a) Trigger (Trg)

b) Pedestrian opening (Ped)

page 48

c) Free-exit (FRX)

d) Holiday Lock (Lck)

e) Courtesy light control (Aux)

Time-barring of a NOVA rolling code (Keeloq encryption) transmitter is

specified at the time of coding the transmitter into the system. Once an RF input is defined as time-barred, any time-barred transmitter associated with that input will be time-barred during the relevant

Time period.

If a physical or RF input is currently time-barred, any attempt to activate it will be acknowledged by a short beep of the onboard buzzer. The input, however, will not activate.

6. Exclusions

Exclusions are used to prevent scheduled time-periods from occurring at

specific times (eg: public holidays). While time-barring can be used to achieve a similar end, exclusions can also be used to exclude time-barring itself. Each exclusion consumes one time period. Exclusions have the highest precedence, followed by time-barring and then Auto-activationss (auto function).

Menu 10 - General features

1. D10 Turbo Mode (D10 Turbo only)

This mode, when selected, will enable the operator to run at a maximum

speed of 40-50 metres per minute (varies with load). Whenever the controller is rebooted, an icon at start-up will indicate whether the unit is currently configured for Standard or Turbo mode

2. Operating standard

Regional operating standards can be set. Applying this setting will

automatically configure the controller settings to conform to the specific regions standard (e.g. UL325 or CE)

3. Reset options

The controller settings can be reset through the reset options menu. Various

reset options are available:

a) Factory defaults – All settings will be restored to the default values

dictated by the operating standard/profile that is currently selected. All remote controls and gate limits will not be affected.

b) Delete all remotes - Delete all the remotes stored in the system, no

settings affected

c) Delete all time-periods - All Auto-activations (auto function) and time-

bar functions are deleted or removed

d) Reset all – Clears and defaults the system completely. Unit will be reset to

the factory default settings in addition to clearing all remotes and time periods

page 49page 42

4. Diagnostic screen

Allows a diagnostic screen to be displayed. This can be useful

whentroubleshooting, but requires some technical knowledge.

5. Round test button

Allows the round test button on the controller to be disabled, in cases where

higher security is required.

6. Backup EEPROM

Allows all controller settings, remote controls and time period functions to be

backed up. Requires a backup module, obtainable from CENTURION.

7. Restore EEPROM

Allows all controller settings, remote controls and time period functions that

have previously been backed up, to be restored. Requires a backup module, obtainable from CENTURION.

If the backup module is used to restore the settings of a different D10/D10 Turbo operator, then the gate limits setup procedure must be performed again.

Menu 11 - Remote controls

The controller is capable of learning up to 500 CENTURION NOVA rolling code (Keeloq encryption) remote controls buttons. Each transmitter can have up to four buttons.



It is possible to artificially increase the number of buttons of a multibutton transmitter by using a two button combination



One of the buttons is used as a shift button to allow the other buttons to be used again in combination with this button. In other words the user will press and hold the shift button, before pressing one of the other buttons to create a new button



The shift button cannot be used as a button on its own, it must always be used in combination with the other buttons



Benefits of the shift button system:



Use of the shift button system allows a three button transmitter to gain an extra button and operate four functions and likewise a four button transmitter gains two extra buttons and can operate six functions



Another benefit of using the shift button system is that it requires both hands to operate the two button combination. This

prevents the user from accidentally enabling sensitive functions such as holiday lockout on the controller



Each transmitter learned into the system is assigned a unique transmitter ID.

page 50

1. Press valid button

If the remote controls menu has been locked as discussed later, only by

pressing a button of a transmitter learned into the system, can the remote

controls menu be accessed.

2. Add remote

Any button can be set to control the trigger, pedestrian, free-exit, holiday

lockout or courtesy light control (Aux) inputs. When adding transmitters, it is recommended that a record be kept of the ID number allocated by the system to each respective transmitter and the person to whom the transmitter is given. This is necessary should selective deletion be required at a later stage.

3. Delete remote

Transmitters can be deleted at any stage according to one of the following

methods:

a) Delete remote by ID

Each transmitter can be deleted individually according to its unique ID. To

facilitate this, a record of the ID and the person to whom the ID has been assigned must have been made at the time of learning the transmitter into the system. The transmitter is not required for this operation.

b) Delete remote button

The operation of a button of a particular transmitter can be cleared. For

example, it allows the Holiday Lockout function set on one remote button of a transmitter to be cleared, without affecting the other operations that the same transmitter performs. The transmitter is required for this operation

c) Delete remote by button

Use this procedure to remove the transmitter from the system. All button

functionality will be removed. The transmitter is required for this operation.

d) Delete-Not-Present Allows for transmitters that have not been used within a selectable time

period to be removed from the system. The time period can be set from one hour to seven days, in one hour increments.

4. Delete all remotes

Clears the entire memory. All transmitters will be removed.

5. Edit remote button

Change the function of one button to perform another function. For example,

button one’s function is to open the gate completely. To change this, use the edit remote button, select Ped, and button one of the same remote will now only open the gate to pedestrian.

6. Autolearn

Allows a selectable time period to be set, during which any specific button,

when pressed, will be learned to a specific function. The function itself will also be activated when the button is pressed. After the time period has expired autolearn is disabled, and no further buttons will be learned.

page 51

The time period can be set from one hour to seven days in one hour increments.

7. Tx menu locked

Allows the remote controls menu to be locked, preventing the

unauthorized addition of new transmitters to the system. Once enabled, the remote controls menu can only be accessed by pressing a valid transmitter button.

8. Onboard receiver

The onboard NOVA rolling code (Keeloq encryption) receiver can be

disabled in the unlikely event that it causes interference with an existing external receiver.

page 52

22. Factory Defaults Schedule

South African standard profile - ZA

Parameter Description

Menu 1 - not applicable Menu 2

Opening collision force Closing collision force Collision count Alarm output LCK as ESTOP

Menu 3

Autoclose status Autoclose timer Autoclose override time Autoclose from fully open Autoclose from partly open Autoclose from partly closed

Menu 4

Modes of Operation

Menu 5

PCM status PCM force Pre-open delay time Pre-close delay time Opening speed Closing speed Ramp-up distance Ramp-down distance TRG stop distance IRB stop distance Crawl distance Torque limit

Unit

Level Level

Collisions

B, CL, SC, XIO, LED

Yes or No

On/Off mm:ss mm:ss On/Off On/Off On/Off

S, C, R, P, D

On/Off

% mm:ss mm:ss m/min m/min

Minimum

1 1 1

00m:00s 00m:00s

10% 00m:00s 00m:00s

10m/min 10m/min

0.1m

0.01m 4A

Default

3 3 4 B

Off 00m:15s 00m:03s

Off

30% 00m:00s 00m:00s

Max Max

0.2m

0.25m

0.17m

0.03m 15A

Maximum

Max Max

255

04m:00s 04m:00s

100% 01m:05s 01m:05s

Max Max 10m 10m

1m 1m 1m

15A

Menu 6

PIRAC control Stop on open Stopping distance IR beam test Test beam IRBO=IRBC

On/Off On/Off

On/Off

IRBC/IRBO/both

On/Off

page 53

Off Off

0.1m Off

IRBC

Off

9.99m

Parameter Description

Menu 6 (continued)

Ambush alarm Ambush time Break-in alarm Alarm output

Menu 7

PED opening PED Autoclose PED pre-open delay PED pre-close delay

Menu 8

Light timer Light profile

Unit

On/Off

hh:mm

On/Off

B, CL, SC, XIO, LED

m mm:ss mm:ss mm:ss

h:mm:ss

CL, PFA, PFB, PFC

Minimum

00h:01m

0.05m 00m:00s 00m:00s 00m:00s

0h:00m:04s

Default

Off

00h:01m

Off

1m 00m:05s 00m:02s 00m:00s

0h:02m:00s

Maximum

04h:00m

see note*

04m:25s 04m:00s 04m:00s

9h:59m:59

Menu 9 - not applicable

Menu 10

D10 Turbo Mode (D10 Turbo Only)

Operating Standard Factory defaults Delete all remotes Reset All

Menu 11

Delete-Not-Present Autolearn Tx Menu lock Onboard receiver

*Limited by gate length

Legend

B Onboard buzzer C Condominium mode CL Courtesy light D Deadman Control Mode IRBC Closing safety beams IRBO Opening safety beams LED Status LED P PLC mode

Menu 9

On/Off

Z,C,U Yes/No Yes/No Yes/No

On/Off On/Off On/Off On/Off

PFA Pre-flashing mode A PFB Pre-flashing mode B PFC Pre-flashing mode C R Reversing Mode S Standard Mode SC Safety common Tx Transmitter XIO Auxiliary input/output

ZA No No No

Off Off Off

page 54

23. Description of Terminal Functions

24V + Positive battery connection.

Battery terminal normally indicated as + or red (right hand

24V - Negative battery connection.

Battery terminal normally indicated as - or black (left hand

Motor Motor output – connects to the thick blue motor wire

Motor Motor output – connects to the thick black motor wire

Aux IO The Aux IO terminal provides an open collector output which can be used

for alarm or auto function purposes. If the collision alarm output or the IRB alarm output has been configured to Aux IO, then the negative of the alarm device must be connected to this terminal. The positive of the alarm device must be connected to the Aux 12V Out terminal. Similarly, if Aux IO is autoactivated via a ChronoGuard auto function time period, the device being switched (typically a 12V relay) must be powered from the

Aux 12V Out terminal, and have its negative switched by Aux IO. If the Aux IO has not been selected as either an alarm indicator output or auto

activated output, the Aux IO terminal will behave as a Com termination point. All trigger signals, etc., have their return path to one of the Com terminals.

Com The common termination point. All trigger signals, etc. have their return

path to one of the Com terminals.

Status External gate status indicator. (A low current output signal.) An output

terminal which provides a low current, drive (approx. 4,5V DC, 20mA) to a LED which can be used to indicate the gate status remotely. If more than three LEDs are required it is necessary to fit the CP78 multi-LED driver card. For more details on the feedback about the status of the gate provided by the status LED refer to Section 24.

Aux Activates the pillar light relay. (A normally-open potential-free input).

Momentarily connecting this input to Com will cause the light relay to energize for a period of time as set in the courtesy light timer menu. If the connection is made for a period exceeding three seconds the pillar light relay will latch and remain latched indefinitely until a new momentary connection to Com is given.

FRX Free-exit input. (A normally-open potential-free input). Momentarily

connecting this input to Com will cause a gate which is closed, or closing, to open or re-open. If the gate is open, or opening, the signal has no effect other than to reset the autoclose timer (if selected). Free-exit (FRX) never initiates a closing cycle. The only way to close a gate, if only the FRX input is used, is to activate the autoclose feature on the controller.

Com The common termination point. All trigger signals, etc. have their return

path to one of the Com terminals.

battery)

page 55

Ped Pedestrian opening input. (A normally-open potential-free input).

Momentarily connecting this input to Com will cause the gate to open to the pedestrian open position. For more information refer to the pedestrian feature in Section 21.

Trg Trigger input. (A normally-open potential-free input.) Momentarily

connecting this input to Com will cause the gate to open, close or stop, depending on the operating mode selected. For more information see the autoclose feature and modes of operation.

Lck/Stp Holiday Lockout or gate stop input. (A normally-closed potential-free

input). For as long as a connection between this input and Com is maintained the controller will behave normally, but when this connection to Com is broken all inputs are inhibited.



If this input is enabled while the gate is moving or in the open position, it will only activate and inhibit operation of all the inputs when the gate is back in the closed position



This input can be configured as an emergency stop input. Refer to Section 21, Menu 2 for details

If the Lck function is not required a link must be fitted between Lck and Com*(refer to note on page 55)

Safety Open Opening beam safety input. (A normally-closed potential-free input).

As long as a connection between this input and Safe Common is maintained the controller will behave normally. When this connection is broken it will prevent the gate from opening if it is stationary, and will stop and close the gate if it is opening. This input has no effect if the gate is closing.

If the Safety Open and reverse functions are not required a link

must be fitted between Safety Open and Safe Common for the controller to operate normally* (refer to note on page 55)

Safety Close Closing beam safety input. (A normally-closed potential-free input). As

long as a connection between this input and Safe Common is maintained the controller will behave normally. When this connection is broken it will prevent the gate from closing if it is stationary, and will stop and open the gate if it is closing. This input has no effect if the gate is opening.

If the Safety Close function is not required a link must be fitted between Safety Close and Safe Common for the controller to operate normally* (refer to note on page 55)

Aux 12V Out Auxiliary power connection. Provides +12V DC supply for auxiliary

equipment such as a radio receiver, photo cells, etc. It is electronically limited to 300mA.

page 56

Safe Common Used for switching the power supply to the safety beams. If

automatic beam testing is required, the negative power supply connection of the beam transmitter only must be wired to this point. In addition, the beam test circuit must be switched on via Menu 6. See Section 21.

Light/light Pillar light connection. These two terminals provide a normally-open

potential-free contact which is generally used to switch on a pillar light (courtesy light). This contact is fuse protected – refer to Section 3 for fuse specifications.

* When setting up the controller for the first time or after a full

reset back to factory default has been performed, the system will electronically override the Safety Inputs and allow the system to function without the links.

However, if safeties are connected to either or both inputs

thereafter, there must be a normally closed circuit maintained for the system to operate correctly.

i.e. if beams are fitted and then removed, the circuit which is

affected must be replaced with a wire link to create the normally closed circuit.

page 57

24. Diagnostics

Diagnostic LEDs

The D10/D10 TURBO controller has a series of diagnostic LEDs which indicate the state of the inputs.

Normally-open inputs are indicated by a red LED, and normally-closed inputs by a green LED. An illuminated red LED indicates that the signal is present (e.g. intercom button pressed), while a non-illuminated green LED indicates that the signal is absent (e.g. IRB broken).

Safety close - green On when the closing beam is not activated

Safety open - green On when the opening beam is not activated

Lck/Stp - green On when the Lck/Stp input is not activated

Trg - red On when the trigger signal is present

Ped - red On when the pedestrian signal is present

FRX - red On when a free-exit signal is present

Aux - red

FIGURE 48

On when an auxiliary signal is present Status- red

This LED indicated the status of the gate as per the table below:

Gate status LED

Off Gate is closed On Gate is partially or fully open Continuous slow flash Gate is opening Continuous fast flash Gate is closing One flash every two seconds Pillar light override is activated Two flashes every two seconds No mains present Three flashes every two seconds Battery voltage is low Four flashes every two seconds Multiple collisions have occurred

page 58

LCD display

The LCD display shows useful information regarding the status of the system.

1. Battery icon

Indicates the state of charge of the battery. a) Four solid bars = full capacity

b) Two solid bars = 50% capacity

c) No solid bars, with the icon flashing = battery empty

2. Mains icon

Displays the presence/absence of mains voltage: a) Plug solid = mains present and battery charging

b) Plug hollow and flashing = No mains present and battery not charging

3. Autoclose information

a) Displays the state of the Autoclose function

b) Displays off if Autoclose is not selected

c) OVR if Autoclose is overridden, and the remaining Autoclose time if Autoclose is

active

d) POVR indicates that the PIRAC option is overriden

4. Pillar light information

a) Displays the remaining light time if courtesy light mode is selected

b) Pre-flashing mode is displayed if pre-flash is selected

c) LIT will be indicated if the pillar light has been turned on permanently

5. Onboard receiver information

Displays the current input being activated by the onboard receiver.

6. Status information

Displays useful information regarding the status of the gate.

FIGURE 49

page 59

Buzzer feedback

A warning buzzer will sound (where applicable) as per the table below:

Inhibitor

name

Break-in alarm

Ambush alarm

Battery low

Multiple collision

Auxiliary overload

Holiday Lockout

Emergency stop

Time-barring

No limits set

Mains failure

Beams broken (any)

Beams failure

DOSS disconnected

Fuse blown

Motor disconnected

Bridge damaged

Gate stalled

No magnet detected

Gate will close fully and then shutdown for two minutes

Priority

until IRBs are cleared

Periodic until condition

Number

of beeps

Continuous tone

for 30 seconds

Continuous tone

3 beeps periodically

for 30 seconds

is cleared by user

(500/500ms)

5 beeps periodically

for 30 seconds

1 beep periodically

for 30 seconds

1 beep periodically

for 30 seconds

1 beep periodically

for 5 seconds

3 short beeps for

5 seconds

2 beeps periodically

for 30 seconds

1 beep periodically

for 30 seconds

5 beeps periodically

for 30 seconds

5 beeps periodically

for 30 seconds

5 beeps periodically

for 30 seconds

5 beeps periodically

for 30 seconds

5 beeps periodically

for 30 seconds

4 beeps periodically

for 10 seconds

Periodic while

gate runs

(500/500ms)

Fault

type

Alarm

Power system

fault

Collision

Hardware

User

Lost

Power system

fault

User

Hardware

Collision

Lost

continues

to operate

Gate

N/A

Yes*

Yes

User can

correct

error

N/A

Yes

page 60

25. Fault-finders Guide

Problem Possible faults



Fuse is blown – Check 30A ATO fuse, and replace if necessary



Lck (Holiday Lockout) input activated. Green Lck light should be on



IRBC/IRBO (IR beams) inputs activated



IRBC - gate will not close once open; IRBO - gate will not open once closed



Green IRBC/IRBO lights should be on - check cabling and Aux 12V Out



Latching input on Trg or FRX

Gate does not move

Both Trg and FRX lights must be off for gate to operate.



Check for an auto-activations (auto function) on FRX and Trg inputs. Refer to diagnostic screen with matrix showing different auto-activations (auto function) and time-barring functions on the different inputs



Check the battery condition with procedure A: Low battery voltage condition, later in this section



If status light flashes four times or there is a “Max Collisions” indication on the LCD display, then the operator is in Multiple Collision Mode. If required, check with procedure B: False collision detection, later in this section



If the problem persists, the main controller might be faulty



Check the battery condition with procedure A: Low battery voltage condition, especially if the status light flashes three times or there is a “Battery Low” indication on the LCD display



Check for false collisions with procedure B: False collision

Gate moves a short distance, and then stops

detection, later in this section (status light could also flash four times if the number of detected collisions exceeded the Collision counter feature value) and LCD indicates “Max Collisions”



Intermittent IRBC/IRBO signals. Check that the voltage applied to the beams is appropriate



Spurious trigger. Intermittent short due to possible moisture on the FRX or Trg inputs. Monitor FRX or Trg LED's



If the problem is still not solved, the main controller might be faulty

Gate starts closing, then stops and re-opens



Check collision sensitivity and other causes with procedure B: False collision detection

page 61

Problem Possible faults



Besides a faulty controller, which will be considered last, the only components that could cause this symptom are a missing origin, or and most unlikely, a faulty DOSS sensor



However, initially before the gate overrides its limits, if the origin is not detected, the controller will automatically start beeping when the gate is running, but it will allow normal operation

Check for the following:



Check that the origin marker is correctly positioned as shown on pages 27 to 28. Check if the gate origin has accidentally moved. If so, reset the limits as directed on page 35



Check that the DOSS sensor harness is properly plugged into Gate repeatedly overrides its end-of-travel limits

the magnetic origin switch, the DOSS sensor and the

controller



Carefully check the condition of the harness - look out for any

bad crimp joints between the wires and the connectors on the

harness



Check that the magnetic origin switch is mechanically

switching. While in manual mode, slide the gate backwards

and forwards so that the magnet passes the switch each

time. Listen out for a distinctive click as the switch operates.

Also confirm the direction of the magnet using the relevant

diagnostic screen (e.g. magnet on the left or magnet on the

right)



Check that the magnetic origin switch is securely clipped into

the housing



Unclip and lift out the DOSS sensor and check that there is

no evidence of oil on the sensor eyes or ant/dirt ingress



If the problem is not solved, the main controller might be faulty



Latching receiver on Trg would activate the Autoclose Override feature



Unreliable Autoclose

Long pulse on Trg would activate the Autoclose Override feature.



Faulty IRBC Beam signal



Intermittent power loss, check for low voltages with procedure A: Low battery voltage condition



If the problem is still not solved, the main controller might be faulty



Intermittent fault on Ped (Pedestrian) input. Check wiring,

Gate opens to pedestrian and closes

and keyswitch/keypad operation



Check Procedure B: False collision detection



If the problem is still not solved, the main controller might be faulty

Gate takes a few seconds before it opens to pedestrian



By default the motor would delay opening to pedestrian for two seconds. This time can be changed by altering the value of the Pedestrian pre-open delay feature - refer to Section 21, Menu 7.3

page 62

Problem Possible faults



There is a continuous Ped signal, the Ped light will be on continuously. (The Ped light and signal must turn on momentarily for the gate to close after a pedestrian signal)

Gate opens to pedestrian and stays open



The Pedestrian feature operated via the onboard receiver could have been inadvertently set to be latching. Refer to the remotes diagnostic screen for assistance



If an external receiver is operating the Pedstrian input, check for an accidental latching contact , or a faulty keyswitch/keypad



The fault is with the receiver



Internal receiver could be locked



Check remotes are correctly learned to the receiver. Refer

Gate opens from the intercom, but not via remote control

to remotes diagnostic screen for verification



The onboard receiver could be faulty



If an external receiver is used, check:



the wiring between the receiver and control card



that the receiver has power



that the receiver is not faulty



that the remotes are learned correctly to receiver

Procedure A - Low battery voltage condition

Status light flashes three times – LCD indicates “Battery Low”

If the battery voltage is less than 21.0V, the motor would not operate at all. For any other voltage, the battery could still be the cause of the problem. Is the battery being properly charged?

1. Check the “mains present” icon on the main diagnostic screen or switch to the battery charger diagnostic screen and check the charger voltage – right hand value. This should indicate 27.6V

2. Check that the mains power is turned on(measure 220V AC on the mains connector)

3. Check that the red LED on the side of the charger is lit

4. Check the charger’s supply fuse (D10 charger – 3A)

5. Check that the white battery charger connector is making proper contact

6. Check the condition of the battery leads, terminals and connectors. Look for and correct all loose connections and signs of corrosion

7. The battery might be discharged. Measure the battery voltage with the charger connected, if the voltage is below 25.0V then the battery is discharged. The number of opening cycles per hour may be excessive, thus discharging the battery. Refer to the Trip Counter diagnostic screen for assistance. Charge the battery if required

8. Charger might be faulty. Disconnect the battery, and measure the voltage on the battery leads. It must be between 27.4V and 27.6V, if not replace the charger

page 63

9. Battery might be old, and might have to be replaced. If in doubt test as follows: a) Check that the battery is charged, by ensuring that the battery voltage is above

25.0V with the charger connected. (If the battery is in a good condition it would probably pass the test without being fully charged)

b) Disconnect the charger from the battery

c) Remove the DC Motor leads from the DC Controller

d) Apply the DC motor leads directly to the battery, while measuring the battery

voltage

First make sure that the moving gate will not pose any danger

10. If the battery voltage drops to below 22.4V then the battery must be replaced

Before replacing the battery, measure the charging voltage on the battery

leads with the battery disconnected. Voltage must be between 27.4V and

27.6V. If not, replace the charger

Procedure B - False collision detection

Status light flashes four times to indicate that number of collisions have exceeded the Collision Counter feature value. LCD screen indicates “Max Collisions”

With the operator in manual mode, check the following and correct if necessary:

1. Badly running gate, or something physically obstructing the gate. Check along the entire travel of the gate

2. Rack is not pressing down on to pinion

3. Bad rack joints

4. Wheels are not seized or running badly

5. Top guide rollers are not restricting the gate

6. No dirt on rail

7. No physical damage to the rail

8. Wheel catching side of pinion

With the operator in normal mode, check the following and correct if necessary:

9. Gate is not hitting the endstop

Do a general inspection of system, check the following and correct if necessary:

1. No ants, dirt, oil or water in and around the DOSS sensor

2. DC motor wires for loose connections

3. DOSS sensor wire harness is securely plugged into controller

4. .DOSS sensor is securely clipped into the housing

5. If the problem is not solved replace the DOSS sensor and main controller

Red/black/orange wire = Origin switch, and

Red/black/purple wire = DOSS sensor

page 64

26. Manual Operation

Manual release operation

In the event of power failure, or product malfunction, it may be required to lock the cover in place whilst "latching" the manual release (i.e. manual release permanently enabled). This helps prevent theft of the unit, or its components, and provides full protection from the elements.

Manual release operation is shown below:

FIGURE 50 FIGURE 51 FIGURE 52

Manual release handle in closed position.

Manual release latching

Now that manual release is enabled, you may follow the process below to lock the cover in place.

Open lock cover and insert key. Turn the key a quarter-turn, counter-clockwise to unlock.

Pull the manual release handle down to enable manual release.

FIGURE 53 FIGURE 54 FIGURE 55

With the release handle lowered, insert the split pin, (supplied with the mounting hardware kit), through the hole in the gearbox as indicated.

Make sure that the split pin goes all the way in as shown above.

page 65

Turn key a quarter-turn clockwise to lock. Remove key and close lock cover.

27. Installation Handover

Once the installation has been successfully completed and tested, it is important for the installer to explain the operation and safety requirements of the system.

NEVER ASSUME THE USER KNOWS HOW TO SAFELY OPERATE AN AUTOMATED GATE!

Even if the user has used one before, it does not mean he knows how to SAFELY operate it. Make sure that the user fully understands the following safety requirements before finally handing over the site.

The following needs to be understood by the user:



How to operate the manual release mechanism. (Show them how by demonstration)



How the obstruction detection and all other safety features work. (Show them how by demonstration)



All the features and benefits of the operator, i.e. Safety beams, Chronoguard, etc.



All the safety considerations associated with operating an automated gate. The user should be able to pass this knowledge on to all other users of the

travel



NEVER LET CHILDREN OPERATE OR PLAY WITH THE GATE CONTROLS, and do not allow children or pets near the gate area



Be careful with moving parts and avoid close proximity to areas where fingers or hands could be pinched



Secure all easily accessed gate operator controls in order to prevent unauthorized use of the gate



Keep the automated gate system properly maintained, and ensure that all working areas are free of debris and other objects that could affect the gate operation and safety



On a monthly basis, check the obstruction detection system and safety devices for correct operation



All repair and service work to this product must be done by a suitably qualified person



This product was designed and built strictly for the use indicated in this documentation. Any other use, not expressly indicated here, could compromise the good condition/operation of the product and/or be a source of danger!

automated system and must be made aware of this responsibility.



Do not activate the gate operator unless you can see it and can determine that its area of travel is clear of people, pets, or other obstructions



NO ONE MAY CROSS THE PATH OF A MOVING GATE. Always keep people and objects away from the gate and its area of

CENTURION SYSTEMS (Pty) Ltd does not accept any liability caused by improper use, of the product, or for use other than that for which the automated system was designed.

Ensure that the customer is in possession of the User Guide and that you have completed the installation details in the back of the User Guide.

page 66

Notes

Sharecall 0860-CENTURION (0860 236 887)

Head Office: +27 11 699 2400

Sharecall Technical Support 0861 003 123 or

+27 11 699 2481

from 07h00 to 18h00 (GMT+2)

(Sharecall numbers applicable when dialed from within South Africa only)

0.07.A.0068_22072013

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Centurion D10 Turbo User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual