Estate Slide E-SL 450 Series Instruction Manual

Instruction Manual for the
E-SL 450 Series
Estate Slide Summery of Functions
The Estate Slide is only to be used for vehicular Slide gates in a Class I setting.
Class I: A vehicular gate opener (or system) intended for use in a home of
The Estate Slide automated system was designed and built for controlling vehicle access. Do not use for any other purpose.
The EstateSlide automated system automates residential Slide-leaf gates with leaves of up to 18’ in length. It consists of a locking electro-mechanical linear operator, powered by a 24V AC transformer, coupled with control board that switches the voltage to DC to power the motor. The MASTER card can be programmed and is used to set the follow­ing: function logics, work times (by self-learning) and pause times, leaf speed, and the sensitivity of the anti-crushing device. The locking system will automatically lock when the motor is not operating. A re­lease system enables the gate to be moved by hand in case of a system failure.
Keep this manual safely stored after installation.
Serial Number__________________________
Date of Purchase_______________________
Place of Purchase______________________
Have this information on hand while handling all service and warranty issues.
Specifications
MODEL Estate Swing
Power Supply
24V AC/ 24V DC
Absorbed Power (W)
Absorbed Current (Amps)
Max Run Time
Operating ambient temperature
Motor Rotational Speed
Gate leaf max length (ft.)
Gate leaf max weight (lbs.)
Type of Limit Switch
Included:
2 Remotes [A]
DIY Transformer [B]
Rack
Motor
Battery
Limit magnet [C]
Release keys [D]
50
10
5.6 minutes
32 to 104 Deg F
2000r/min
Up to 14
Up to 450
Magnetic
A
B
C
D
1
Standard System Overview and Safety Zones
The system display to the right is a recommended standard system. Other approved accessories can be installed. Photo sensors and a flash­ing light indicating gate movement is recommended for safety purposes.
1 Estate Swing Operator 2 Photocells (not included) 3 Key operated pushbutton (not included) 4 Flashing lamp (not included) 5 Radio receiver (optional)
Notes: 1) Do not extend operator connection cables
2) When laying electrical cables, use appropriate rigid and/or flexible tube
3) Do not run any wires in the same conduit as 110 AC power that may be in the area. This will cause unwanted interference
IMPORTANT Preliminary Checks:
To ensure safety and an efficiently operating automated system, make sure the following condi­tions are observed.
The gate and post must be suitable for being automated. Check that the structure is suffi-
ciently strong and rigid, and its dimensions and weights conform to those indicated in section 1. In particular, wheel diameter must be in relation to the weight of the gate to be automated. Dimensions and weight must match those indicated in the technical specifications.
Make sure the leaves move smoothly without any irregular friction during entire travel.
The soil must permit sufficient stability for the expansion plugs securing the foundation
plate.
Check if the upper guide and travel limit mechanical stops are installed.
We advise you to have any metalwork carried out before the automated system is installed.
2
Tools Needed
Power Drill
Crescent Wrench
Metal Drill Bits
Hacksaw
Flat Head Screwdriver
Phillips Head Screwdriver
Tape Measure
Level
Wire Strippers
C-clamps
Other items that may be needed prior to commencing installation.
Cement, boards for a slab frame, and a trowel.
Low voltage wire will be required to run power to your operator. See the power
page for specifications.
If the gate is more than 144’ from an a/c power supply then an electrician will be
required to move a supply closer.
Depending on the current base, you may need cement to form a level mounting
pad.
A voltage meter may be necessary to run diagnostic checks.
A digital camera will come in handy with technicians if any support is needed.
3
Manual Operation
1. Key release the lever .
2. Lift the lever to disengage the gears.
3. The motor will not run again until the motor is relocked There is a magnetic sen­sor that allows the motor to operate, be sure the magnet is lined up with the sen­sor..
4
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