Fuji Electric ZRF Instruction Manual

Instruction Manual
NON-DISPERSION TYPE INFRARED GAS ANALYZER
TYPE: ZRF
IN
FR
AR
ED
AS
AN
ALY
ZER
NO
PO
W
ER
O
N
O
FF
SO
O
MEAS
FUNC
2
2
COMP
MEAS
>
SPAN
∧
ENT
vol% ppm
vol% ppm
vol% ppm
HOLD
ZERO
R
M
T
R
A
N
SPAN
RANG
E
RANG
E
RANG
E
G
E
AUTO CAL
CAL
Fuji Electric Co.,Ltd. INZ-TN1ZRFb-E

PREFACE

Congratulations on your purchase of Fuji’s Infrared Gas Analyzer (Type: ZRF).
• Before using, be sure to read this instruction manual carefully to ensure correct installation, operation and maintenance of the infrared gas analyzer. Note that incorrect handling may lead to trouble or personal injury.
• The specifications of this infrared gas analyzer are subject to change for improvement without prior notice.
• Do not attempt to modify the infrared gas analyzer without permission. Fuji is not responsible for any trouble caused by modification without permission.
• This instruction manual should always be kept on hand by the user. After reading, be sure to keep this manual in a place where it can easily be seen by the operator.
• Make sure that this manual is presented to the final user.
Manufacturer : Fuji Electric Co., Ltd. Type : Described in Fuji Electric’s company nameplate on main frame Date of manufacture : Described in Fuji Electric’s company nameplate on main frame Product nationality : Japan
Delivered items
Analyzer main frame .................................................... 1
Fuse (2A) ......................................................................2
Cell assembling tool (only for block cell) .................... 1
Instruction manual ........................................................1
Test report ..................................................................... 1
Mounting fixture (in case of panel flush mount) .......... 4
NOTICE
• It is prohibited to transfer part or all of this manual without Fuji Electric’s permission in written format.
• Description in this manual will be changed without prior notice for further improvement.
i
© Fuji Electric Co., Ltd., 1990
Issued in Sept., 1990 Rev. 1st ed. in July, 1993 Rev. 2nd ed. in Apr., 1997

SAFETY PRECAUTION

First of all, read this “Safety Precaution” carefully, and then use the analyzer in the correct way.
• The cautionary descriptions listed here contain important information about safety, so they should
always be observed. Those safety precautions are ranked 2 levels; “DANGER” and “CAUTION”.
Warning & Symbol
DANGER:
CAUTION:
Caution on installation and transport of gas analyzer
DANGER: This unit is not an explosion-proof type. Do not use it in a place
CAUTION: • For installation, observe the rule on it given in the instruction
Meaning
Wrong handling may cause a dangerous situation, in which there is a risk of death or heavy injury.
Wrong handling may invite a dangerous situation, in which there is a possibility of medium-level trouble or slight injury or only physical damage is predictable. .
with explosive gases to prevent explosion, fire or other serious accidents.
manual and select a place where the weight of gas analyzer can be endured.
Installation at an unsuited place may cause turnover or fall and there is a risk of injury.
• For lifting the gas analyzer, be sure to wear protective gloves. Bare hands may invite an injury. .
• Before transport, fix the casing so that it will not open. Other­wise, the casing may be separated and fall to cause an injury.
• The gas analyzer is heavy. It should be transported carefully. Otherwise, body may be damaged or injured.
• During installation work, care should be taken to keep the unit free from entry of cable chips or other foreign objects. Other­wise, it may cause fire, trouble or malfunction of the unit.
ii
Caution on piping
DANGER: In piping, the following precautions should be observed. Wrong
piping may cause gas leakage. If the leaking gas contains a toxic component, there is a risk of serious accident being induced. Also, if combustible gas is contained, there is a danger of explo­sion, fire or the like occurring.
• Connect pipes correctly referring to the instruction manual.
• Exhaust should be led outdoors so that it will not remain in the locker and installation room.
• Exhaust from the analyzer should be relieved in the atmospheric air in order that an unnecessary pressure will not be applied to the analyzer. Otherwise, any pipe in the analyzer may be dis­connected to cause gas leakage.
• For piping, use a pipe and a pressure reducing valve to which oil and grease are not adhering. If such a material is adhering, a fire or the like accident may be caused.
Caution on wiring
CAUTION: • Wiring is allowed only when all power supplies are turned off.
This is required for preventing a shock hazard.
• Enforce construction of specified grounding wire by all means. If the specified grounding construction is neglected, a shock haz­ard or fault may be caused.
• Wires should be the proper one meeting the ratings of this instru­ment. If using a wire which cannot endure the ratings, a fire may occur.
• Use power source that matches the rating of the unit. Use of power source out of rating may cause fire.
Caution on use
DANGER: • When handling the standard gas such as calibration gas, read
the instruction manual of the standard gas carefully and use the gas correctly.
CAUTION: • Avoid continuous operation with the casing drawn out.
• During operation, avoid opening the casing and touching the internal parts. Otherwise, you may suffer a burn or shock haz­ard.
iii
Caution on maintenance and check
DANGER: • When doors are open during maintenance or inspection for
adjusting the optical system, etc., be sure to purge sufficiently the inside of the gas analyzer as well as the measuring gas line with nitrogen or air, in order to prevent poisoning, fire or explo­sion due to gas leaks.
CAUTION: • Before working, take off a wrist watch, finger ring or the like
metallic accessories. And never touch the instrument with a wet hand, Otherwise, you will have a shock hazard.
• If the fuse is blown, eliminate the cause, and then replace it with the one of the same capacity and type as before. Otherwise, shock hazard or fault may be caused.
Others
CAUTION: • If the cause of any fault cannot be determined despite reference
to the instruction manual, be sure to contact your dealer or Fuji Electric’s technician in charge of adjustment. If the instrument is disassembled carelessly, you may have a shock hazard or injury.
• Do not use a replacement part other than specified by the instru­ment maker. Otherwise, adequate performance will not be provided. Besides, an accident or fault may be caused.
• Replacement parts such as a maintenance part should be dis­posed of as incombustibles.
iv

CAUTIONS ON USE

Select a suitable installation place.
Install the unit in a place with normal temperature and humidity, free from excessive change in temperature and from heat radiation and direct sunlight.
This unit is designed for indoor installation. When it is installed outdoors, choose a place where it is not exposed to wind and rain. Be sure to use a proper case cover.
Do not install the unit in a place with vibrations.
Cleaning of instrument
Do not use solvents such as benzine, thinner, etc., as it damages the case.
Use the unit in a place with good environment.
The unit should be used in a place free from corrosive or combustible gases.
Be careful with electric shocks.
The unit should be earthed to avoid electric shocks.
Key operation
Do not use any object with a sharp tip when operating the function keys on the instrument panel.
v

CONTENTS

PREFACE........................................................................................................................................ i
SAFETY PRECAUTION...............................................................................................................ii
CAUTIONS ON USE..................................................................................................................... v
1. OUTLINE ............................................................................................................................... 1
2. NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF EACH COMPONENT .................................................... 2
2.1 Name and description of each component on case .................................................................... 2
2.2 Name and description of components on indication/operation panel........................................ 4
3. INSTALLATION ................................................................................................................... 6
3.1 Mounting method....................................................................................................................... 6
3.2 Piping method ............................................................................................................................ 7
3.3 Sampling .................................................................................................................................... 8
3.4 Wiring method ......................................................................................................................... 10
4. OPERATION ........................................................................................................................ 15
4.1 Operation procedure................................................................................................................. 15
4.2 Preparation for operation ......................................................................................................... 16
4.3 Start of measurement ............................................................................................................... 17
4.4 Shutdown ................................................................................................................................. 17
5. OPERATION OF INDICATION/OPERATION PANEL.................................................... 18
5.1 Outline of indication/operation panel ...................................................................................... 18
5.2 General operation..................................................................................................................... 20
Calibration concentration setting (when not using Zirconia OCalibration concentration setting (when using Zirconia O
Alarm value setting (option) .............................................................................................. 27
Hold setting........................................................................................................................ 29
Remote range setting (option)............................................................................................ 31
Auto calibration (option) ................................................................................................... 32
Key lock ON/OFF Setting ................................................................................................. 40
Zero calibration.................................................................................................................. 41
Span calibration ................................................................................................................. 42
analyzer)......................... 22
2
analyzer)............................... 24
2
6. MAINTENANCE MODE .................................................................................................... 43
6.1 Response time setting .............................................................................................................. 44
6.2 O
6.3 Optical balance adjustment...................................................................................................... 45
6.4 Interference compensation coefficient setting ......................................................................... 46
6.5 Indication and clearing of integrated drift value...................................................................... 47
conversion reference value setting...................................................................................... 44
2
7. MAINTENANCE ................................................................................................................. 48
7.1 Routine maintenance................................................................................................................ 48
7.2 Periodical inspection................................................................................................................ 49
8. ERROR CODES AND REMEDIES .................................................................................... 56
vi

1. OUTLINE

This is a multi-function, easy-to-operate non-dispersion type infrared gas analyzer for measuring the concentration of gases such as NO, SO featuring high sensitivity and reliability, plus a microprocessor for easy operation.
, CO2 and CO. It utilizes a highly reputed mass flow type detector
2
INFRARED GAS ANALYZER
PO
Auto calibration function (option)
Self diagnosis function
Zero point and span easily adjustable by key operation
NO
W
ER
ON OFF
MEAS
FUNC
SO
O
2
2
MEAS
COMP
Remote range, range detect function (option)
v
o
l%
p
p
m
R
A
N
G
E
v
o
l%
p
p
m
R
A
N
G
E
vol% ppm
R
A
N
G
SPAN
HOLD
>
∧
E
N
T
Z
E
R
M
T
R
A
N
G
E
AUTO CAL
E
R
O
S
P
A
N
C
A
L
Upper/lower limit alarm function (option)
Output hold function
1

2. NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF EACH COMPONENT

2.1 Name and description of each component on case

INFRARED GAS ANALYZER
Grip
Knurled knob
POWER
ON OFF
NO
SO
O
2
MEAS
F
U
N
C
Power switch Indication/operation panel
* *
Reference gas inlet Sample gas outlet
Sample gas inlet
2
MEAS
C
O
M
P
>
v
o
l%
p
p
m
v
o
l%
p
p
m
v
o
l%
p
p
m
SPAN
HOLD
RMT RANGE
∧
ENT
ZERO
Front panel
SPAN
R
A
N
G
E
R
A
N
G
E
R
A
N
G
E
AUTO CAL
CAL
Reference gas outlet Purge gas inlet
*Used for differential flow system only.
COMP1 (1st component) input/output terminal COMP2 (2nd component) input/output terminal O2 input/output terminal (option)
SUMPLE GAS
INLET
OUTLET
COMP1 COMP2 O2 AUTO CAL
PLUG
Infrared
Gas Analyzer
Type Range Output
DC mA
Power Supply AC v 50/60Hz
Mid
Ser No.
Fuji Electric Co., Ltd
Rear panel
Power terminal
Japan
AUTO CAL input/output terminal (option)
2
Part name
GripKnurled knobPower switch
Indication/operation panel
Flowmeter (option)Sample gas inletSample gas outletReference gas inletReference gas outletPurge gas inletCOMP1 (1st component)
input/output terminal
COMP2 (2nd component)
input/output terminal
O2 input/output terminal
(option)
AUTO CAL input/output
terminal (option)
Power terminals
Description Used to pull out the interior (base). Used to fasten the instrument and case. Turn ON to supply power to the internal components (excluding the pump).
After 3 or 4 seconds the LED indicator lights up. (Refer to 4.2 for pump power supply.)
Indicates gas concentration, measuring range, etc., and contains keys neces­sary for routine operation and settings. Refer to section 5 for operating method.
Used to check sample gas flow rate. Float rises when sample gas flows. Connect gas to be measured here. Connect pipe for discharging measured gas here. Connect reference gas here in case of differential flow system. Connect pipe here for discharging reference gas. Connect pipe for purge gas here. Used for 1st component of standard type and sample switching type or flow
differential type. Input/output terminal for 2nd component of two-component analyzer.
Input/output terminal for O2 analyzer.
Input/output terminal for auto calibration function.
Supply power to the analyzer.
3

2.2 Name and description of components on indication/operation panel

3 Unit indication lamp 2 Main indication
1 Component indication
7 Function indicator lamp
9 Component selector key
10
Digit shift key
11
Numeric input key
8 Function key
SU
TU TH
NO
SO
2
O
2
MEAS CAL SET ALH SET HOLD RMT RANGE AUTO CAL
COMP
FUNC
> ∧
vol% ppm
MO WE FR
vol% ppm
vol%
ENT ZERO SPAN CAL
SA
RANGE
RANGE
RANGE
(Three components of NO, SO2 and O2 are indicated in this figure.)
4 Day indication 5 Sub indication 6 Range changeover key
15
Calibration start key
14
Span calibration key
13
Zero calibration key
12
ENT key
4
Part name
Component indicationMain indication
Unit indication lampDay indication
Sub indicationRange changeover key
Function indicator lamp
Function keyComponent selector keyDigit shift keyNumeric input keyENT key
Zero calibration keySpan calibration keyCalibration start key
Description Indicates kind of gas measured. Indicates measured concentration. Also indicates various setpoints for alarm
function, auto calibration function (option), etc. Indicates unit of measured gas concentration. Indicates current day or day of starting by means of bar in auto calibration
(option) setting mode. Indication SU MO TU WE TH FR SA Day Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Indicates measuring range, error code, various setpoints, etc. Used when changing the range. High range is set when pressing and low
range is set when pressing . Relevant lamp lights up when following functions are set. MEAS : Lights up in measuring status. CAL SET : Flashes in calibration concentration setting mode. ALM SET : Flashes in alarm setting mode. HOLD : Flashes in hold setting mode or lights steadily while hold
function is activated.
RMT RANGE : Flashes in remote range setting mode or lights steadily while
remote range function is activated.
AUTO CAL : Flashes in auto calibration setting mode or lights steadily
while auto calibration function is activated. Setting mode is changed at each press of this key. (Refer to section 5.) Set component is changed for each setting mode or span adjustment. Shift is made from highest toward lowest digit at each press of this key. Selected digit is incremented at each press of this key. By pressing this key after setting, the set contents are memorized and become
valid. Used for zero point calibration. (Lamp flashes in zero calibration mode.) Used for span calibration. (Lamp flashes in span calibration mode.) Start key for manual calibration.
Zero is calibrated by pressing ZERO and CAL keys. Span is calibrated by pressing SPAN and CAL keys. (CAL lamp lights steadily during calibration.)
5

3. INSTALLATION

This unit is not explosion-proof type. Do not use it in a place with explosive gases to prevent explosion, fire or other serious accidents.
This unit is heavy and should be mounted securely to prevent it from falling. Before mounting the unit, make sure that all the knobs on the front of the unit are fixed firmly.

3.1 Mounting method

DANGER
CAUTIONS
The following three methods are usable for mounting the analyzer.
Type Outer dimensions of analyzer Mounting dimensions Mounting method
19 inch rack mounting
Panel mounting
ZRF
ZRF
443 483
443
220
<Panel output dimensions>
220
M6
438 or more
465
436
+2 –0
146
+2
213
240 or
more
–0
240 or
more
(Unit: mm)
Support
Mounting
bracket
Support
ZRF
Desk top type
443
220
233
(1) Mounting method
Mount so that the front panel is vertical.
(2) Caution on installation
70% or more of the instrument weight should be supported by the case bottom. (When mounting on a panel or 19 inch rack, attach a support under the rear of the case.)
6

3.2 Piping method

DANGER
Use clean pipes of which inside should not be stained with deposits of oil or fat.
Piping joints must be tightened firmly to avoid gas leakage.
Exhaust gas should be discharged to an outdoor safe place to prevent it from staying in the
sampling device and indoors.
Exhaust from the analyzer should be relieved at the atmospheric pressure in order that an unnecessary pressure will not be applied to the analyzer. Otherwise, any pipe in the analyzer may be disconnected to cause gas leakage.
(1) Piping procedure
Connect pipes to the gas inlets and outlets located at the top left on the analyzer rear. Use anticorrosive tubes made of Teflon, stainless steel, polyethylene or the like for connecting the
analyzer and sampling system. Avoid using rubber or soft vinyl tubes even if there is no worry about corrosion. Improper piping material may cause inaccurate indication due to adsorption of gas.
The pipe connections are Rc1/4 (PT1/4) internal thread. And the pipes should be kept as short as possible to quicken the response. A suitable inner diameter is about 4mm. Note that dust entering the analyzer may cause a malfunction, so be sure to use clean pipes and joints.
Carry out gas piping as follows.
Purge gas inlet : Connect purge gas pipe here.
Reference gas outlet : Connect pipe here for discharging reference gas.
Reference gas inlet : Connect reference gas here in case of flow differential system.
Sample gas outlet : Connect pipe here for discharging measured gas.
Sample gas inlet : Connect gas to be measured here.
7
(2) Piping diagram
e
Shown next is an example of the configuration for measuring three components. (When using Zirconia O
analyzer)
2
Gas analyzer
(ZRF)
Sample gas inlet
Flow meter
Air
(Zero calibration gas)
NO
Change
-over valve
SO
(Span calibration gas)
Sample gas outlet
2
O
Arrange so that sample ga outlet is at atmospheric pr
Sample gas
2

3.3 Sampling

3.3.1 Sample gas condition
(1) Remove all dust included in sample gas by means of a filter. Use a filter capable of eliminating
dust particles of 0.3µ at the final stage.
(2) The dew point of sample gas must be lower than the ambient temperature to prevent accumula-
tion of drain inside the analyzer. If water vapor is included in the sample gas, then feed the gas through a dehumidifier to lower the dew point to around 0°C.
(3) If SO
(4) Note that if strongly corrosive gas such as Cl
(5) The sample gas temperature should range from 0 to 50°C. Be careful not to introduce a high
mist is included in sample gas, then use a mist filter, cooler etc. to exclude the mist. The
3
same applies if other kinds of mist are included.
, F2 or HCr is included in sample gas in a large
2
amount, it will shorten the service life of the analyzer.
temperature gas directly into the analyzer.
3.3.2 Sample gas flow rate
The sample gas flow rate should be as follows. Provide a flowmeter as shown in the preceding diagram to measure the flow rate.
Standard type 0.5r±0.25r/minute Sample switching type (1r+1r)±0.1r/minute (sample gas+reference gas) Flow differential type (0.5r+ 0.5r)±0.25r/minute (sample gas +reference gas)
8
3.3.3 Preparation of standard gas
Prepare standard gas for zero point and span point calibration.
Zero gas N2 gas Span gas Gas with concentration of 80% or more of full scale for each component
(Span gas in measuring method is gas with concentration of 90% or more of full scale.)
When using a Zirconia O2 analyzer, use air for zero gas.
Zero gas Air (O2 analyser span gas in measuring method) Note) Span gas 1 to 2% O2 (O2 analyser span gas in measuring method)
Gas with concentration of 80% or more of full scale for other than Zirconia O2 ana­lyzer. (Span gas in measuring method is gas with concentration of 90% or more of full scale.)
Note: When calibrating the low and high ranges of Zirconia type O2 analyzer, use 9 to 10% O2/N
for the low range, and air for the high range.
3.3.4 Analyzer interior purging
Although purging of the analyzer interior is normally unnecessary, it should be considered in the following cases.
(1) When combustible gas is included in the measured gas (2) When corrosive gas is included in the atmosphere at the installation site. (3) When the same gas as the measured components is included in the atmosphere at the installa-
tion site.
In such cases, purge the analyzer interior with instrumentation air or N should be about 1r/minute.
And dust or mist should be completely eliminated from the gas for purging.
3.3.5 Pressure at sample gas outlet
Arrange so that the sample gas outlet is at atmospheric pressure.
. The flow rate for purging
2
2
9

3.4 Wiring method

CAUTIONS
: Turn OFF all the power before starting a wiring work to prevent a risk of electric
shocks.
: Be sure to enforce construction of specified grounding.
The external terminals are provided on the rear of the instrument. Carry out wiring to each terminal according to the figure. Terminal screws are M3.5 (but power
terminals are M4). Use shielded wires for the output signals to suppress the influence of external noise.
3.4.1 Power terminals
The power terminals are arranged as shown in the figure. Connect the specified power supply to the terminals and
connect a grounding wire to the ground terminal. The grounding should be made securely. Use solderless terminals (for M4) for connection to the
terminals.
Avoid installing this analyzer near an electrical appa­ratus which produces power source noise. (Such as high frequency furnace, electric welder, etc.) If use of the analyzer near such an apparatus is unavoidable, then keep the power lines separate to avoid noise.
If noise from a relay, solenoid valve or the like enters the power source, then attach a varistor or a spark killer to the noise source as shown in the figure.
Note that attaching the varistor or spark killer away from the noise source will be ineffective.
Power terminals (see 3.4.1)
Auto CAL input /output terminal (option) (see 3.4.5) O
2
input/output terminal (option) (see 3.4.4) COMP2 (2nd component) input/output terminal (see 3.4.3) COMP1 (1st component) input/output terminal (see 3.4.2)
Source
E
When noise generating source is located nearby
ZRF power supply
Varister or spark killer
Grounding wire
Power supply
Close connection
Noise generating source
10
3.4.2 COMP 1 (1st component) input/output terminal
This output terminal is used with the standard single-component type, sample switching type or flow differential type.
The wiring method is as follows.
Instantantaneous value output signal 0 to 1V DC or 4 to 20mA DC
1
11
12
2
10
3
13
14
4
15
5
16
6
17
7
18
8
19
9
20
Range identification contact output (option)
Fault
External hold input (option)
Remote range changeover signal input (option)
Average value output signal 0 to 1V DC or 4 to 20mA DC (option)
Upper limit alarm contact output (option)
Lower limit alarm contact output (option)
3.4.3 COMP2 (2nd component) input/output terminal
This output terminal is for the 2nd component of the standard type. The wiring method is as follows
Instantantaneous value output signal 0 to 1V DC or 4 to 20mA DC
1
11
12
2
Average value output signal 0 to 1V DC or 4 to 20mA DC (option)
Upper limit alarm contact output (option)
Lower limit alarm contact output (option)
10
3
13
14
4
15
5
16
6
17
7
18
8
19
9
20
Range identification contact output (option)
Remote range input (option)
11
COMP1, COMP 2 input/output terminal block
<Instantaneous value output> Instantaneous value of 0 to 1V DC or 4 to 20mA DC is outputted.
<Moving average output> (option) Specified 1 or 4 moving average value of 0 to 1V DC or 4 to 20mA DC is outputted.
<Upper limit alarm contact output> (option) When signal exceeds upper limit, terminals and turn from ON to OFF and and turn from OFF
to ON. 1c contact 250V AC, 2A (resistive load)
<Lower limit alarm contact output> (option) When signal is below lower limit, terminals and turn from ON to OFF and ⑨ ⑩ turn from OFF to
ON. 1c contact 250V AC, 2A (resistive load)
<Range identification signal output> (option) Terminals and are conductive when 1st range is selected: and are open when 2nd range is selected.
1a contact 250V AC, 2A (resistive load)
<Remote range input> (option) 1st range is selected when 5V DC is inputted to terminals and ; 2nd range is selected when there is
no input to terminals and ⑳ .
<External hold input> (Input to COMP1 terminal) (option) Hold setting component is outputted and held with 5V DC inputted between ⑲ and ⑳ .
<Fault> (Input to COMP1 terminal) Contact output when analyzer incurs an abnormality. 1a contact 250V AC, 2A (resistive load)
12
3.4.4 O2 input/output terminals (option)
This is the input/output terminal for the standard type O
2
The wiring method is as follows.
Instantantaneous value output signal 0 to 1V DC or 4 to 20mA DC
O2 analyzer input signal 0 to 1V DC
O
2
converted value output signal (1st component) 0 to 1V DC or 4 to 20mA DC O
2
converted value output signal (2nd component) 0 to 1V DC or 4 to 20mA DC
input/output terminal block
O
2
1 11 2
3 4 5 6
7 8
9
10
12 13
14 15 16
17 18
19
20
Range identification contact output (option)
Remote range input (option)
Upper limit alarm contact output (option)
Lower limit alarm contact output (option)
<Instantaneous value output> Instantaneous value of 0 to 1V DC or 4 to 20mA DC is outputted.
analyzer.
analyzer input signal>
<O
2
analyzer signal of 0 to linear 1V DC is inputted.
O
2
conversion output>
<O
2
conversion instantaneous value is outputted with preset conversion reference value.
O
2
<Upper limit alarm contact output> (option) When upper limit is exceeded, terminals and turn from ON to off and ⑯ and ⑰ turn from OFF to
ON . 1c contact 250V AC, 2A (resistive load) <Lower limit alarm contact output> (option) When signal is below lower limit, terminals ⑱ and ⑲ turn from ON to OFF and ⑲ and ⑳ turn from OFF
to ON . 1c contact 250V AC, 2A (resistive load)
<Range identification contact output> (option) Terminals and are conductive when 1st range is selected: and are open when 2nd range is
selected. 1a contact 250V AC, 2A (resistive load)
<Remote range input> (option) 1st range is selected when 5V DC is inputted to terminals ⑬ and ⑭ ; 2nd range is selected when there is
no input to terminals ⑬ and ⑭ .
13
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