GE Homespring, Homespring UFC 211 Series, Homespring UF 211 Series Operation Manual

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TM
Homespring
by GE
Water Purifier System
Operations Manual
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A. INTRODUCTION .................................................................. 3
M. HOMESPRING WATER PURIFIER SYSTEM LIMITED
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A. INTRODUCTION
Thank You!
By purchasing the Homespring Water Purier System, you have taken the rst step in providing safer, great tasting water for your entire home.
The Homespring Water Purier System (the System) is an advanced Point of Entry (POE) water ltration system that uses ultralter membrane technology to provide a physical barrier to bacteria, parasites, viruses, and particles. The System requires minimal maintenance and will provide you with years of cleaner, safer, better tasting water. Simply follow the information found in this manual and schedule an annual maintenance visit with your Homespring Dealer.
The System must be installed in strict compliance with provincial or state laws and local laws and regulations. The System should only be used to lter water less than 100
(38oC) and must be protected from freezing.
Dealer and System Information
Dealer’s Name
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Legal Disclaimer
This manual outlines some of the basic principles of household water collection, treatment, and discharge and some of the features of the Homespring Water Purier System. It is not intended to be a denitive dissertation on the principles set out above, nor is it intended to be relied upon by anyone but Homespring Customer Care (“Consultants”) and Qualied Technicians. Any other reliance is expressly excluded.
The Homespring Water Purier System must be installed by a Homespring Authorized Technician and properly maintained in accordance with the Operations and the Owner’s Manual. Failure to properly maintain the System will compromise performance and/or result in the failure to control water quality.
Servicing Information
All service and maintenance must be performed by a Homespring Authorized Technician. Should service be required during or after the warranty period, or should you have any questions regarding how to use your Homespring Water Purier System, please contact your Homespring Dealer.
IMPORTANT! - Read First
Dealer’s Phone Number
Model Number
Qualied Technician
Customer Care Number 1-800-279-9404
Emergency Customer Service Number
Membrane Module Serial Number
Backpulse Tank Serial Number
Backpulse Tank Pressure Setpoint
Installation Date
Supplier Contact Information
Pentair Residential Filtration LLC
5730 North Glen Park Road Milwaukee, WI, 53209 Tele: 262.238.4400 Fax: 262.238.4404
www.homespring.com
Read this manual carefully prior to using the System.
Permanently locate this manual near the System for future references.
Periodic checks of the System are required to ensure safe and ecient operation.
Annual maintenance by a Homespring Authorized Technician is required to validate the limited warranty.
Cost of all maintenance visits is the Owner’s responsibility.
Most tools referenced in this manual are available through your Homespring Dealer.
During servicing of the System, the water supply in your home will be temporarily interrupted.
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B. SAFETY WARNINGS
It is important to read and understand the following safety warnings to ensure reliable service from your System.
WARNING:
All System Parts and Components must be installed in accordance with all local building and plumbing codes.
Operational
WARNING: Biological
The System is not intended for the treatment of water from an obvious contamination source (such as sew­age or wastewater).
Biolm and pathogens already present in home piping lines downstream of the System could migrate into ltered water unless the piping has been properly sanitized. All household piping and distribution lines should be sanitized prior to consuming the ltered water using proper sanitization procedures (see your local Health authority). The System owner should verify the water outlet quality at the outlet sources by having it tested by an approved or qualied water testing laboratory prior to consumption.
The System must be commissioned and maintained in accordance with the Owner’s Manual by an Authorized Service Person. Failure to properly maintain the System will compromise performance, shorten the life of the System and may lead to delivery of contaminated water. Consuming contaminated water could result in serious injury or possibly death.
The System must be installed on a cold-water supply line only. Failure to do so may cause System damage, leading to personal injury and/or physical damage.
The System has been designed and tested to oer reliable service, provided it is installed, commissioned, operated, maintained and tested in strict accordance to the safety instructions contained in this manual. Failure to properly maintain the System will compromise performance and/or result in a failure to control water quality which may lead to delivery of contaminated water. Consuming contaminated water could result in serious injury or possibly death.
To avoid System damage, ensure that a Stainless Steel Prelter or Carbon Prelter is in place during operation of the System. Failure to do so will void all warranties. In the absence of either lter, abrasive damage to the System may occur. A damaged System may permit contaminated water to enter the household distribution system causing illness or death. Irreversible and premature fouling of the System may also occur resulting in System replacement at the owner’s expense.
Cap when System is under pressure.
Do not attempt to remove System
WARNING: Winterization
The System will be damaged if frozen. The System must be winterized according to the Winterization Procedure described in this manual.
The System must be winterized prior to temperatures falling below 32°F(0°C). Failure to do so may cause the System to dry, freeze, become damaged, and will void all warranties. Operating a damaged System may lead to personal injury, and/or physical damage.
The System must be kept wet at all times after installation. Do not let the System dry for longer than 12 hours. Failure to do so may damage the System causing personal injury, physical damage, illness and/ or death and will void all warranties.
Premature fouling of the system is not covered by the warranty. After the installation of the System if any noticeable pressure drop occurs, call your local Homespring Authorized Service Person.
Except in emergencies, do not open the Bypass Valve (if applicable); Bypassing the System may contaminate water supply and water supply system.
Always wash hands thoroughly with soap and water after performing any servicing procedures on the System.
Do not plug the Controller transformer in the electrical receptacle if there is water on the electrical wiring or on the power supply. Dry o all components rst. ONLY OEM parts supplied by the manufacturer are to be used when installing or servicing the ltration system (System). Failure to follow this instruction may result in System damage, serious personal injury, death and/or
property damage. Use of non-OEM parts will void the manufacturer’s warranty.
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WARNING: Emergency Bypass
If System is equipped with a Bypass Valve, do not open Bypass Valve except in emergencies. Opening the Bypass Valve will permit potentially microbially contaminated water to enter the household water distribution system. Drinking contaminated water may cause serious illness and/or death. Do not drink the water if the System has been operated in bypass mode.
If the System has been operated in bypass mode and if the water is being drawn from a well or surface water source, the System and the household water distribution system should be disinfected again once returned to ltration mode.
If the System is in bypass mode, the Controller must be unplugged. Failure to do so may cause System to dry and become damaged, leading to personal injury, and/ or physical damage and will void all warranties.
A bypass is not required for proper operation of the System. However, some local plumbing codes may require a bypass. If a bypass is to be installed, the procedure described below is to be followed in order to provide water in an emergency or during System malfunction.
Bypass Procedure
1. Close Inlet and Outlet Valves. (If ball valves are installed, turn the handles perpendicular to the water pipe.)
2. Open Bypass Valve (If ball valve is installed, turn the handle in-line with the water pipe).
3. Unplug Controller.
To return to ltered water service:
1. Close Bypass Valve. (If ball valve is installed, turn the handle perpendicular to the water pipe.)
2. Open Inlet and Outlet Valves. (If ball valves are installed, turn the handles in-line with the water
pipe.)
3. Plug in the Controller.
4. Follow the System Membrane Cleaning section under G. ANNUAL MAINTENANCE in this manual
to re-commission the System.
BioVir Laboratories
NELAP* and California Department of Health accredited laboratory
*National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation Program (NELAP) Accredited #05234CA
The Homespring UF200 Series Water Puriers have been tested by BioVir Laboratories Inc. and found to meet all the requirements of the USEPA’s Guide Standard and Protocol for Testing Microbiological Water Puriers (OPP Task Force Report, 1987) as interpreted by the BioVir Laboratories specically for the Homespring UF200 Series Products.
The test results were: **Bacteria Reduction: >99.99999% ***Virus Reduction: >99.999%
*National Environmental Laboratory Accrediation Committee (NELAC) Accredited #05234CA **Tested with E.coli bacteria ***Tested with MS2 Coliphage
Water Quality Association
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The Homespring UF200 Series Water Puriers have been Tested and Certied by the Water Quality Association (WQA) to the USEPA’s Guide Standard and Protocol for Testing Microbiological Water Puriers (OPP Task Force Report, 1987) as interpreted by the WQA and to NSF/ANSI 42 and 53.
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C. INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS -
Water Inlet to the House Filtered Water to
VERTICAL
All sales, commissioning and maintenance personnel are required to participate in a Homespring Certied Technician training program to ensure that they have been trained to maintain and diagnose the system. Since the primary usage of the system is to remove bacteria, certain parasites, and certain viruses from drinking water sources, this certication program is important and mandatory for both safety and liability reasons.
All eorts must be made to ensure that installations are performed in a careful, sanitary manner for the safety of the homeowner, home occupants, and technicians.
The following section outlines the installation procedures, the tools required in the installation, and the commissioning procedures.
NOTE: The images in this manual may appear slightly dierent
than the actual system or parts.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of
severe injury, illness, death and/or property damage, read and follow all instructions. Use only factory supplied parts, where required.
System Conguration for Standard Installations
For households on a municipal system, locate the water main, which connects the household to the municipal supply line. Usually this is near the water meter. For private pump/ pressure tank style systems, locate the outlet of the pressure tank. The system must be installed downstream of the water meter or pressure tank in order to provide treated water to the whole household.
The system is installed directly in-line with the home supply, following the water meter or pump and pressure tank.
Diverted Line for non­filtered water outlets. (e.g. Exterior taps)
1. Inlet Valve
2. Bypass Valve
3. Outlet Valve
4. Drain Solenoid Valve
5. Drain Hose
6. Advanced Plus Controller
24 VDC
System Installation Location with other Water
Treatment Devices
If other water processing devices are currently installed in the home, the system should be located as shown in the diagram.
Household Faucets
Pressure Ta nk; Sediment Filter; Sand Filter; Water Softener; Chlorinator
Figure 1
A water softener can be placed either before (upstream) or after (downstream) the system. If the softener is downstream of the system, it is recommended that a supply line of hard water be plumbed to the kitchen so that ltered, mineralized water can be utilized in food preparation and for human
consumption.
If a chlorinator is used to control bacterial and virus growth in pipes, a stainless steel prelter may be installed in the system instead of a carbon prelter.
UV Light Water Softener Chlorinator
Figure 2
NOTE: A dedicated line, diverted from the main water line, may be installed upstream of the system for all exterior taps, pool or hot tub makeup valves, and irrigation systems. This arrangement will extend the life of the system membrane.
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System Conguration for Optional Surface
Water Option Kit
Systems purchased with the surface water option kit are installed at the same location and in the same manner as a standard system, with the exception of additional parts, which must be installed, as shown. Additional parts include an inlet solenoid valve, check valve, and external prelter.
24 VDC
1. Inlet Valve
2. Bypass Valve
3. Outlet Valve
4. Drain Solenoid Valve
5. Drain Hose
6. Advanced Plus Controller
7. Inlet Solenoid Valve
8. Check Valve
9. External Prefilter
Figure 3
NOTE: The inlet solenoid valve of the surface water option kit creates a non-pressurized draining of the system. The entire
drain line, including the oor drain, must be below the drain
port of the system.
WARNING: When treating surface
water sources, an external prelter of 20-microns (e.g. Pentek S1-20BB) nominal micron size is required. Failure to provide this level of preltration may lead to system damage and will void the warranty. A damaged system may cause serious personal injury, illness, and/ or death.
Tools, Supplies and Parts
The following list of tools and supplies are required for the completion of this installation:
Tools (not provided)
Slip Joint Pliers 12" Knife
Pipe Wrench 12" Air Pump
Adjustable Wrenches 1/4" Hex Key
Torpedo Level Torch with Gas
Fine Slot Drivers Snips
Phillips Drivers: #0, 1 Robertson Drivers: #1, 2
Nut Drivers: 5/16, 3/8 Masonry Drill with 3/8"
Bit
Supplies Required (not provided)
Copper Pipe Pen or Pencil
Ground Wire Funnel
Flux and Flux Brush Hose Clamps
Solder (lead free) Suspension Strap
Assorted Copper
Tie Wraps or Cable Ties
Fittings
Plumber Tape or Pipe Dope (for potable water) NSF Approved
3 Water Shut-o Valves (same size as install
piping)
5/8" Hose for Drain (comply with local plumbing code)
2' x 2' Patio Stones (required only for heated oor)
Unscented Chlorine Bleach (Clorox) - 5-6% or 12%
Tools Supplied with Integrity Test Kit
Integrity Tester Housing Wrench
Cap Wrench Two Pressure Gauges
Silicone Lubricant -
DOW CORNING 111
Digital Air Pressure
Gauge
Two 1/4" Tubings
Spare Parts (recommended)
WARNING: Tools used to install the
system should be maintained in sterile condition so that the risk of cross-contamination is minimized. Bacteria, parasites, and viruses can live for long periods of time. As a result, dangerous organisms can be carried from one installation or maintenance site to another and may potentially cause serious personal injury, sickness and/or death. Proper tool care and disinfection procedures will minimize these risks.
AA Batteries O-ring
Inlet Solenoid Valve Drain Solenoid Valve
Air Relief Valve Advanced Plus
Controller
Stainless Steel Flex
Hose
1/4" Mini Ball Valve with Plug
3/4" Inlet/Outlet Fitting 1/2" Nipple
WARNING: Ball valves are
recommended for use as the bypass, inlet and outlet valves. Gate valves have a tendency to leak, allowing unltered water to mix with ltered water. The result may cause personal injury, sickness and/or death.
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System Parts List
UFC 211 and UF 211
System (pre-assembled)
System Base Advanced Plus
Carbon Prelter Cap Wrench
Two Stainless Steel Flex Hoses
Inside the bubble bag:
1 - Drain Solenoid Valve (normally closed)
1 - Nylon Elbow 1 - 1/2" Nipple
2 - 1/4" Mini Ball Valves with Plugs
1 - Air Relief Valve 3 - Shims
3 - 3/8" Bolts
Surface Water Kit (optional)
1 - External Prelter
Housing
1 - Wall Bracket Kit 1 - Check Valve
Mounting Screws 4 - 1/2" Lag Bolts
1 - Inlet Solenoid Valve (normally open)
Transformer (120VAC)
Controller
2 - 3/4" Inlet/Outlet
Fittings
3 - 1/4" x 2-1/2"
Anchors
1 - 1/4" Mini Ball Valve with Plug
1 - External Prelter Cartridge (20- micron nominal)
Drain within 20' (610 cm) and up to 72" (183 cm) high. If the system is to be equipped with an inlet solenoid valve, the drain cannot be higher than the drain port of the system for proper draining.
NOTE: All outlets downstream of the system will provide
ltered water. A dedicated line, diverted from the main water
line, is recommended to be installed upstream of the system for all exterior taps, pool or hot tub makeup valves, and irrigation systems. This set-up will help prolong the life of the system membrane.
Part Identication
Air Relief Valve
Internal Prelter
Membrane Module
Backpulse Tank
System Cap
Inlet port
System Casing
Drain port
Outlet port
Preparing for Installation
Pre-Installation Inspection
Prior to beginning the installation, check for the following:
Space near point of entry of water supply
Footprint and height clearance
Footprint: minimum 18" x 18" (46 x 46 cm) Height Clearance: minimum 74" (188 cm)
Indoors with ambient temperature between 40-90°F (4-32°C)
Drillable oor, patio stone, or wood base. Patio stone must be securely anchored to oor
Electrical outlet, uninterruptable 120VAC, within 6' (182.8
cm)
Existing water equipment (e.g. water softeners, lters upstream and UV downstream)
Recommended household water pressure is 30 psi minimum. If water pressure is less than 30 psi, adjust backpulse tank pressure. Refer to Step 4 in the System Installation section.
System Base
Figure 4
Air Bladder Valve
System Installation
1
The system is shipped fully assembled, except for the system base. Attach the system base to the backpulse tank, using the supplied 3/8" bolts and washers.
Figure 5
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2
Stand the system upright carefully.
NOTE: Cut open the plastic bag before standing the system upright.
4
The pressure may require adjustment depending on the water system of the home. Refer to the table below to ensure proper tank pressure. Air can be added or released from the air bladder valve as required. Backpulse tank pressure should be set approximately 5 psi below outlet pressure.
WARNING: Handle the system with
care. The outside surfaces of the system may be slippery with a food-grade preservative used in the manufacturing process.
3
The backpluse tank has been pre-pressurized to approximately 30-35 psi from the factory. Conrm the backpulse tank pressure. If the backpulse tank pressure is less than 30 psi, add air using a pump. Recheck the pressure after 15 minutes to ensure that there are no leaks in the backpulse
tank.
Digital Air
Pressure
Gauge
Backpulse Ta nk
Valve Cap
Figure 6
Application/Pump Set-points Backpulse Tank
Pressure
Municipal 30-35 psi (207 kPa)
Pump (20 psi low - 40 psi high) 20 psi (140 kPa)
Pump (30 psi low - 50 psi high) 30 psi (207 kPa)
Pump (40 psi low - 60 psi high) 30-35 psi (207 kPa)
WARNING: Do not pressurize the
backpulse tank to greater than 35 psi. Higher pressures may cause the tank's bladder to burst, leading to ineective daily cleaning. Ineective cleaning can greatly reduce the life of the system, leading to personal injury, illness, and/or death.
Once the backpulse tank pressure is checked, adjusted, and set, record nal pressure on the service tag and on Page 3 of this Manual.
WARNING: The Homespring base
must be used and securely anchored. Failure to do so may result in damage to the system and will void all warranties.
WARNING: Be sure to always verify
and set backpulse tank pressure. The Homespring system must be empty when checking pressures.
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Outlet port
Pipe Assembly and Installation
Ensure that all threaded connections are tted with NSF approved plumber tape or pipe dope (for potable water) to prevent leakage.
For systems being installed on surface water applications, the surface water kit must be installed.
1
Turn o water supply where the water enters the home.
Plumb the inlet pipe at approximately 48" (122 cm) and the outlet pipe at approximately 20" (50 cm) o the ground. Install water shut-o valves on the new plumbing. The terminal ends of the new plumbing must be a 3/4" MNPT adapter in order to use the supplied stainless steel ex hoses.
2
The two inlet/outlet tting assemblies are shipped pre-assembled, with the mini ball valves and plugs already installed. Ensure that the plumber tape at both threaded ends are in good condition. Assemble the inlet and outlet tting assemblies as shown.
Inlet Fitting Assembly
For models equipped with Surface Water Option Kit only
Inlet port of System
Mini Ball Valve with Plug
Inlet/Outlet Fitting
Inlet Valve
Inlet 48”
Bypass
(122cm)
Valve (optional)
Outlet Valve
Outlet 20” (51cm)
Figure 7
NOTE: The water bypass in the gure only bypasses the system. This conguration may be required according to the
local plumbing code in your area.
Stainless Steel Flex Hose
3/4” MNPT Nipple
Inlet Solenoid Valve
Figure 8
The directional arrow on the inlet solenoid valve must point in the direction of the water ow.
Outlet Fitting Assembly
For models equipped with Surface Water Option Kit only
Stainless Steel Flex Hose
of System
3/4” MNPT Nipple
Check Valve
Mini Ball Valve with Plug
Inlet/Outlet Fitting
Figure 9
The directional arrow on the check valve must point in the direction of the water ow.
3
Install the drain solenoid valve (normally closed) to the 1/2" nipple to the drain port of the system. The directional on the drain solenoid valve must point in the direction of the water ow (i.e. away from the system). Install the nylon elbow to the ow exit port of the drain solenoid valve.
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4
Applicable to Systems in Non-Surface Water
Applications Only:
Connect the inlet and outlet tting assemblies to the 3/4" MNPT ends of the new plumbing with the supplied stainless steel ex hoses.
Applicable to Systems Equipped with the Surface Water
Option Kit Only:
Select a location on an adjacent wall, with adequate support (e.g. wall studs), between the stainless steel ex hose of the inlet tting assembly and the inlet line of the new plumbing. Follow the instructions described under the Surface Water Option Kit Installation section in this manual to install the external prelter. Connect the stainless steel ex hose on the inlet tting assembly to the external prelter. Once nished, connect the external prelter to the 3/4" MNPT end of the new inlet plumbing.
Stainless Steel Flex Hose
To ¾” MNPT end of the new Inlet plumbing
Inlet Solenoid Valve
External Prefilter
the system to the oor with the supplied 1/4" x 2-1/2" anchors (for concrete oor) or use screws (not supplied) for wood oors.
NOTE: If the system is being installed on a heated oor, use a 2' x 2' patio stone, that is securely anchored to the oor, for a base. Do not drill the oor.
6
Apply plumber tape to the 1/4" threads on the air relief valve. Using a hex key, remove the plug that is located at the top of the system cap. Thread the air relief valve into the opening. Do not use tools to tighten the air relief valve to the system cap as it may cause damage. Loosen the black cap of the air relief valve 1-1/2 turns to allow for proper venting. Do not use pliers to take out plugs.
Inlet Fitting Assembly:
Follow the instructions in the Pipe Assembly and Installation section to assemble the inlet tting assembly. If the surface water option kit is installed, rotate the inlet solenoid valve right-side-up.
Final Plumbing Assembly
1
Fasten a drain hose to the nylon elbow of the drain solenoid valve. Run the drain hose to a oor drain, sink or dedicated drain that can accommodate the pressure and ow created during a ush/drain cycle. The drain hose must be free of kinks and leaks. Fasten the hose to the oor or wall and direct the hose into the drain with an elbow or clamp. Ensure that the drain hose can withstand the pressure of the home’s water supply.
Figure 10
Connect the stainless steel ex hose of the outlet tting assembly to the 3/4" MNPT end of the new outlet plumbing.
5
Securing to the oor. Drill a 3/8" hole through the feet of
the system base.
Figure 11
To level the system, insert the supplied shims beneath the feet of the system base. Check with a level. Once leveled, fasten
The local plumbing code may require an air gap to be installed at the drain line.
Drain hose must be anchored down to the floor or wall and directed down into the drain
Figure 12
All systems will have a pressurized ush sequence during the cleaning cycle. Depending on the controller program selected, the system may also have a draining sequence. Refer to the Setting the Controller section for detailed information on ushing and draining cycles. The following are recommended drain line discharge set-ups for the systems.
NOTE: Drain conguration must comply with the local
plumbing codes.
For Systems That Have Only Flushing Sequences (Program
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1 or 2):
The oor drain and/or drain hose may be raised above the drain port of the system. The entire drain line must be leak­proof, The oor drain does not have to be in the same room as
the system.
As an alternative, the system may be drained directly into a laundry tub. The laundry tub is usually above the drain port of
the system.
For Systems That Have Both Flushing and Draining
Sequences (Program 3 or 4):
The draining sequence is non-pressurized. Because the system is completely emptied under only atmospheric pressure during the draining sequence, the entire drain line, including the oor drain, must be below the drain port of the system.
NOTE: Systems installed in surface water applications must
have ushing and draining cycles.
Dedicated Trap Drain:
The trap drain must be installed in accordance with local plumbing regulations. Ensure that there is an adequate air gap between the drain and the main discharge line. If a dedicated trap drain is installed in a system that undergoes both draining and ushing cycles, ensure that the dedicated trap drain is below the drain port of the system.
2
The cold water pipe is often used to ground electrical outlets inside the dwelling. If grounding connection(s) to the cold water line exists downstream of the system, the grounding path might have been broken after this installation. To restore the grounding path, attach a ground wire across the inlet and outline lines of the system. Refer to the local electrical code for the ground wire gauge, ground wire material, and connection method requirements.
Installing the Controller
WARNING: To ensure personal safety
and that the internal fuse in the 24 VDC transformer is not blown during installation, install the plug from the transformer into the controller terminals labeled 24 VDC before plugging the transformer into an outlet.
1
Use the provided plastic anchor if necessary. Ensure that the controller is within the proximity of the system so that the cables can reach the drain solenoid valve and the inlet solenoid valve (for systems equipped with the surface water option kit only).
Drill a hole suitable for a #8 screw on an adjacent wall. Insert a #8 screw in this hole and tighten the screw, leaving a 1/4" gap between the screw head and the wall. Drill a hole suitable for a #8 screw on an adjacent wall. Insert a #8 screw in this hole and tighten the screw, leaving a 1/4" gap between the screw head and the wall.
The transformer cable should also be long enough to reach the electrical receptacle. Do not connect any cables at this
time.
Inlet Solenoid
Controller
Valve
WARNING: Grounding protects home
occupants from electrical shock. Broken grounding may cause personal injuries and/or death.
12
Transformer
Drain Solenoid
Valve
Not-To-Scale
Figure 13
Page 13
2
Mount the controller using the keyhole located at the back of the controller on the screw head. Level the controller. Remove the controller front cover and drill two additional holes suitable for a #8 screw into these two holes and secure the controller to the wall by tightening the two screws. Use the plastic anchors if necessary.
Advanced
Plus Controller
24 VDC from
Transformer
Solenoid Valve
To Drain
To Inlet
Solenoid Valve
Figure 14
Setting the Controller
NOTE: Electrical power to the controller must be ON to
activate the ushing and draining sequences. The batteries
are for keeping the time in case of power failure and will not
activate the ushing and draining sequences.
NOTE: Once the controller is set, the controller will remember
the start time, program number, and ush/drain interval
settings (if applicable) even if the electrical power to the controller is interrupted.
NOTE: When the system is undergoing a ushing or a draining sequence, very little or no water will be available for use in the dwelling. If possible, select a time for the ushing and draining when no water generation is required. Normal operation will resume once the ushing and draining sequences are nished.
Follow these steps to set the Controller:
Setting the Clock
1
3
Ensure the transformer is not plugged into the electrical receptacle. Connect the power supply cable from the transformer to the 24 VAC terminals on the controller. Polarity
is not important.
4
Connect the drain solenoid valve cable to the “drain” terminals on the controller. Refer to Figure 14.
5
Applicable to Systems Equipped with the Surface
Water Option Kit Only:
Connect the inlet solenoid valve cable to the “inlet” terminals on the controller. Refer to Figure 14. Polarity is not important.
6
Install the two AA batteries (provided) in the controller. Replace the controller front cover and plug the transformer into the electrical receptacle.
WARNING: Use only the supplied
electrical transformer. Failure to follow this instruction will void the warranty.
Figure 15
1) Press NEXT twice until “SET TIME” ashes on screen.
Press ENTER.
2) Press the UP and DOWN arrows to set the hour. Press
ENTER.
3) Press the UP and DOWN arrows to set the minute. Press
ENTER.
Setting Flush/Drain Time
2
Figure 16
1) Press NEXT three times until “START TIME” ashes on
screen. Press ENTER.
2) Press the UP and DOWN arrows to set the hour. Press
ENTER.
3) Press the UP and DOWN arrows to set the minute.Press
ENTER.
NOTE: Check with homeowner. Select a time of day that water usage is not expected in the dwelling. (e.g. 2:00 a.m.). The controller will store this setting.
13
Page 14
Setting the Program
3
Choosing a program:
Water Clarity Advanced Plus Controller
Low Turbidity
Less than 0.5 NTU
Medium Turbidity
Peaks to 1.0 NTU, less than 72
min. per day
High Turbidity
Peaks to 5.0 NTU, less than 72
min. per day
Very High Turbidity
Peaks to 10.0 NTU, less than 72
min. per day
Program 1
Program 2
Program 3
Program 4
NOTE: If surface water is the source, select either Program 3 or Program 4 in this application.
Advanced
Plus
Controller
Program 1 2 ushes 2.5 min 7.5 gal
Program 2 4 ushes 6 min 15 gal
Program 3
Program 4
Cleaning
Sequence
2 ushes & 1
drain
2 ushes & 2
drains
Duration
8.5 min 13.5 gal
16.5 min 19.5 gal
Approx Water
Consumption Per
Cleaning Cycle at 5
gpm
Setting the Flush/Drain Interval:
4
Figure 18
1) Press NEXT ve times until “t:01” appears on screen.
2) To change the ush/drain interval setting, press and hold the UP and DOWN arrows together and press NEXT. Release all buttons and repeat to shift to the next interval. There are ve interval settings to choose from:
Flush/Drain
Interval Setting
t:01 1 time 24 hrs
t:02 2 times 12 hrs
t:04 4 times 6 hrs
t:08 8 times 3 hrs
t:24 24 times 1 hr
No. of
Flush/Drain Cycles
per Day
Time Interval Between
Flush/Drain Cycles
NOTE: Under conditions of turbid water and high usage of
the system, select a ush/drain interval setting appropriate to the specic application. Increase frequency of ush/drain cycle if the system TMP rises too quickly. Increasing the number of ush/drain cycles per day will prolong the life of the
system; however, more water will be used for system cleaning purposes.
Figure 17
1) Press NEXT four times until “PROGRAM” ashes on
screen. Press ENTER.
3) Press the UP and DOWN arrows to set the Program number. Select the appropriate Program for your application. Press ENTER.
14
Page 15
Controller Functions
A. Manual Flush
NOTE: For use when the instructions in this manual or the
Owner's Manual call for a manual ush.
To manually ush the system, press NEXT once. “MANUAL” ashes on the screen. Press MANUAL FLUSH to open the drain solenoid valve. If the MANUAL FLUSH button is held down for 5 seconds, the drain solenoid valve will remain open for 5 minutes. To interrupt ushing, press MANUAL FLUSH again. The drain solenoid valve will be closed automatically after 5 minutes if not interrupted.
B. Light and Alarm Function:
The green light on the controller indicates that the system is in operation. The green light will be ON for 10 months from the rst commissioning of the system.
WARNING: The green light is NOT an
indication of the integrity of the membrane inside the
system.
Surface Water Option Kit Installation
WARNING: For all surface water
installations, the Homespring Certied Technician must inform the homeowner and home occupants that the entire water supply and distribution system of the dwelling must be disinfected prior to use.
1” x ¾”
Wall Bracket
1” x ¾” MNPT Adapter
External Prefilter cartridge
MNPT Adapter
External Prefilter head
O-ring
At the start of the system’s 11th month of operation, the yellow service indicator light will come on. This is an indication that the system’s annual maintenance is required.
After 11½ months of operation, the yellow service indicator light will begin to ash and an audible alarm will start to beep.
To temporarily silence the alarm, depress and hold the UP and DOWN arrows together for three seconds. The alarm will come back on in seven days after this command is executed.
To permanently turn the alarm o, depress and hold the UP and DOWN arrows together and press ENTER. “A oF” (alarm o) will appear on the screen. To turn the alarm on again, repeat the above step. “A on” (alarm on) will appear on the
screen.
To reset the controller, press NEXT and ENTER together and hold for three seconds. The yellow light will go o and the green light will come on again.
External Prefilter housing
Housing Wrench
Mini Ball Valve with Plug
Figure 19
The surface water kit is purchased separately from the system. Install this kit in surface water applications.
For convenience of servicing, install the external prelter between the inlet valve and the inlet tting assembly.
The inlet solenoid valve (normally open) must be installed as part of the water inlet line and the check valve must be installed as part of the water outlet line. Refer to Step 2 in the Pipe Assembly and Installation section.
1
Mount the wall bracket to the wall.
2
Attach the external prelter head to the wall bracket
using the four supplied lag bolts.
3
Remove the plastic wrap on the external prelter
cartridge and insert the cartridge into the external prelter
housing.
15
Page 16
4
Ensure that the O-ring is seated at the lip of the external prelter housing. Screw the external prelter housing into the external prelter head. Tighten the connection with the housing wrench.
5
The plumbing must be compatible with the inlet and outlet ports of the external prelter.
6
Install the mini ball valve with plug at the bottom of the external prelter housing.
When external prelter housing needs to be removed for servicing (e.g. to change the lter cartridge), close the inlet valve and depressurize the external prelter by draining the water inside. To drain the water inside, open the mini ball valve at the bottom of the external prelter housing. Depress the red button on the external lter head to speed up draining. A length of 1/4" tubing can be inserted into the port of the mini ball valve to direct water into a drain or a large pail.
NOTE: Before installing or replacing the external prelter housing on the external prelter head, inspect the O-ring to
ensure that it is clean and in good condition. Lubricate the O-ring sparingly with DOW CORNING 111 silicone lubricant.
D. commissioning - vertical
WARNING: The system must be lled
with water at all times once commissioned. Failure to do so may cause the system to dry and become damaged, resulting in personal injury, illness, and/or death.
Do not turn on any hot water taps when ushing the system during commissioning or maintenance. If hot water is used, high levels of factory preservative, chlorine, or MC1 cleaning agent may enter the hot water tank and may cause personal injury, illness, and/ or death.
Disposable protective gloves must be worn during commissioning of the system to protect your hands. At the end of the procedure, wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water. Do not reuse gloves. Dispose of gloves in the garbage.
Filling and Flushing
WARNING: In surface water
applications, failure to install and/or properly maintain the external prelter cartridge may cause premature fouling of the system and therefore, shorten the system’s life or damage the system membrane, causing personal injury and/or death.
WARNING: If the system cap is not
properly tightened and/or the O-ring is not clean, system leaks may occur. Leaks may cause personal injury or property damage. Take care not to cross­thread the system cap during cap installation. Apply DOW CORNING 111 silicone to O-ring and threads. Spin system cap by hand until it stops. Then tighten with supplied wrench 1/2 turn. If cap leaks, turn o water and turn additional 1/4 turn. Make sure vent valve is always open 1-1/2 turns to allow trapped air to escape freely.
When the internal prelter is removed, ensure the thimble lter remains in place, seated in the spigot of the prelter cavity. Removal of the thimble lter may permit damage to the system membrane, which may lead to illness or death.
16
Page 17
1
Remove the system cap and remove the internal prelter. Place the internal prelter in a clean, dry area. Ensure that the thimble lter is seated properly. Replace the system cap and tighten as described above.
For models with a stainless steel prelter, a carbon prelter may be purchased separately if desired.
Make sure vent valve is loose (1-1/2 turns).
3
Using the controller, initiate a manual ush sequence. Refer to the instructions in the Controller Functions section on how to perform a manual ush sequence. Following the manual ush, open a cold water tap that is downstream of the system. Allow water to ow for 15 minutes. The system requires a 15-minute ush to remove the food-grade factory
preservative.
Cleaning
Internal
Open
Close
Figure 20
2
Slowly open the inlet valve half way, allowing water into the system. Avoid opening the inlet valve quickly as this will introduce air pockets that will take longer to escape. Keep the outlet valve closed. Check for any leaks in the plumbing. If present, close the inlet valve immediately and repair. As pressure builds in the system air will begin to escape from the air relief valve. Once air is no longer passing through the air relief valve, the system is pressurized.
Prefilter cavity
Inlet valve
Outlet valve
Figure 21
If an external prelter is installed, depress the red button on the external prelter head to allow air to escape from the external prelter housing. Once water emerges from the button, all air has been removed.
1
Ensure that the two mini ball valves are closed (to close, turn the handle perpendicular to the plug/hose end). Remove the plug from the two mini ball valves by depressing the lock ring and pulling on the plug. Insert a pressure gauge from the integrity test kit into the inlet mini ball valve, open valve and observe system pressure.
The valve is OPEN when handle is in the position shown
lock ring
Figure 23
2
Close the inlet and outlet valves, leaving the inlet mini ball valve open. Using the controller, initiate a manual ush sequence to bring system pressure to zero. Refer to the instructions in the Controller Functions section under on how to perform a manual ush sequence. Once the pressure gauge registers zero pressure, stop the manual ush immediately.
3
Remove the system cap using the cap wrench. The water level should be at least 2" above the internal prelter
spigot.
If the water level is below 2", open the inlet valve slowly to raise the water level.
Figure 22
Figure 24
4
With the internal prelter still removed, pour 2 cups (500 ml) of 5 - 6% unscented household chlorine bleach (Clorox) OR 1 cup (250 ml) of 12% chlorine bleach into the prelter cavity. Replace the system cap. Slowly open the inlet valve to pressurize the system. Let stand for 15 minutes.
17
Page 18
5
Using the controller, activate the manual ush sequence. Refer to the instructions in the Controller Functions section on how to perform a manual ush sequence. Run manual ush 2-3 times then proceed to ush thru tap. Once the ushing is complete, open the outlet valve and a nearby COLD water tap to ush most of the chlorine from the system. Run the tap fully open for at least 10 minutes. Further ushing must be performed by the homeowner later. Refer to the Final Flush by Homeowner section.
NOTE: Use only COLD water taps and continue the ow of
water until there is no chlorine smell.
Integrity Test
Purpose
This test ensures that the membranes are intact and free from tears or ruptures that would permit bacteria and other particles to pass through the membranes, contaminating the ltered water. The integrity test is conducted at initial commissioning after the 15-minute ush and subsequent sanitization and on an annual basis by a Homespring qualied
technician.
Test Description
This automated test will pressurize the membranes with air from the outlet side of the system, forcing clean water back through the membranes. Water easily passes through the membranes due to the surface tension of water, however air has a dierent surface tension and does not normally pass through an intact membrane. Once adequate air pressure has been achieved, a pressure sensor measures any decay of that pressure. The integrity tester analyzes the pressure data over this interval. If the decay is within acceptable limits the integrity tester will indicate a ‘PASS’.
Tools Required
Integrity tester Cap wrench
2 lengths - 1/4" tubing 2 - Pressure gauges
2 cups (500 ml) of unscented household chlorine bleach (Clorox)
Other than the sanitizers, all required tools are included in the
service kit.
NOTE: A bucket may be required to collect some water if the 1/4" tubing is not long enough to reach a drain.
Disinfection Procedure for Tools
All pressure gauges and tubing MUST be disinfected prior to use to avoid cross-contamination and introduction of contaminated water into the household system.
Place and soak the adaptor tip and the 1/4" tubing ends in 5-6% unscented household chlorine bleach (Clorox) for 5 minutes. The brass adaptor will tarnish with time but this is acceptable. Do not submerge the entire pressure gauge into the sanitizer as it may damage it’s internal components. See
Figure 25.
Figure 25
1
Close inlet and outlet valves. Use the controller to initiate a manual ush sequence to bring the system pressure to zero. Refer to the instructions in the Controller Functions section on how to perform a manual ush sequence. Insert pressure gauges into the inlet and outlet mini ball valves and open the valves. Conrm that the system pressure is zero.
Figure 26
2
Close the inlet mini ball valve (Figure 27), remove the pressure gauge. Insert 1/4" tubing into the inlet mini ball valve. Direct this tubing to a drain or a pail, and reopen the inlet mini ball valve. Plug one end of the second 1/4" tubing into the outlet mini ball valve and the other end into the
integrity tester.
18
Page 19
1/4” tubing
Inlet Valve
Inlet Mini Ball Valve
If a pass is indicated then the system integrity is good and it is possible to proceed to the next step.
Integrity Test Fault
Drain Solenoid Valve
Outlet Valve
Drain
Integrity Te ster Transformer
Integrity Tester
1/4” tubing
Outlet Mini Ball Valve
Figure 27
3
Plug the integrity tester into a power supply. Press the scroll keys until the screen displays "Integrity Test". Press ENTER and use the scroll keys to choose “Vertical”.
Figure 28
4
Open the outlet mini ball valve and press the ENTER key on the integrity tester to begin the test. The integrity tester will automatically proceed through all test steps.
5
The integrity test will take approximately 8 minutes to complete for a vertical system. At the end of the test, one LED indicator will light.
The possible test results are:
Green LED - PASS
Yellow LED - FAULT
Red LED - FAIL
WARNING:
When performing a Membrane Integrity Test there can be several causes for a false failure, such as leaks in ttings and/or tubing connections. Be sure to troubleshoot and verify if you have a failed Membrane Integrity Test. Call technical service before conrming a failed Membrane Integrity Test.
If a FAULT or FAIL is indicated, perform the integrity test again. To repeat, CLOSE all mini ball valves. Open the inlet and outlet valves and run a tap for 5 minutes. Begin again from Step 1. Repeat the integrity test at least three times before assuming that there is a fault within the system.
NOTE: If there is a FAIL, the most common cause is a leak in the system from hoses, connections or a valve. Be sure that all connections are tight before beginning the test and the inlet and outlet valves are closed. Leaky valves and loose connections will cause a FAIL.
If a FAULT yellow LED occurs during a test , a fault description will appear. The following are potential notications with corresponding corrective actions:
Error Displayed Corrective Action
System pressure high, release
pressure
Open bottom JG valve Outlet mini ball valve is closed.
Pressure failed to rise Leaks in test set-up. Check for
Failed to reach test pressure Test pressure was never
Leak detected Test pressure was never
Failed to stabilize Test pressure was never
System pressure is too high.
Refer to Step 6 to release
pressure.
Open valve and restart test.
leaks.
reached. Check for leaks.
reached. Check for leaks.
reached. Check for leaks.
NOTE: If there is no water coming out from any tap after the integrity test, check to ensure that both the inlet and outlet valves have been reopened. Leave the tap running for a few
minutes to allow water ow to return to normal.
Following a FAULT yellow LED notication, take the appropriate corrective action and re-do the integrity test.
19
Page 20
6
Ensure that the inlet valve is still in the closed position. Once a PASS green LED is achieved, close all mini ball valves and remove both 1/4" tubings from the mini ball valves. Open the outlet valve and turn on a tap downstream of the system to relieve the air pressure inside the system. Turn o the tap once water stops coming out.
Insert plugs back into the inlet and outlet mini ball valves. Once the system has been depressurized, remove the system cap. Using the controller, perform a manual ush to drain the prelter cavity so that the spigot at the bottom can be observed. Refer to the instructions in the Controller Functions section on how to perform a manual ush sequence.
To Release Pressure:
This procedure is to be used if the following message is encountered when commissioning the system: “System Pressure High, Release Pressure”.
This step is to be completed after the system is depressurized and before the integrity test is done a second time, between steps 1 and 2 in the integrity test step.
A. Close the outlet JG valve.
B. Disconnect the hose from the integrity tester.
C. Point the hose towards a drain or empty bucket and open
the outlet JG valve.
D. Keep the valve open until all the air has left the unit, a
steady slow stream of water should be owing out of the
hose.
E. Close the JG valve.
F. Re-attach the hose to the integrity tester and restart the
integrity test.
7
Remove the system cap using the cap wrench. Insert the clean internal prelter into the system prelter cavity. Push down gently to ensure it is seated properly.
8
Replace the system cap and open the inlet valve. Turn on a cold water tap to remove any remaining air and residual chlorine from the system and plumbing. Once the remaining air is released, leave the tap on for the rest of this procedure.
Transmembrane Pressure (TMP) Test
WARNING: TMP is an indicator of
pressure loss through the system. This includes the internal prelter, the thimble lter and the membranes. Be sure the internal prelters and the thimble lter are clean so that you will get a true representation of the TMP of the membranes.
The TMP test measures the pressure drop across the membrane. This is the pressure change that the homeowner will observe as a result of the ltering process. The TMP is tracked during the life of the system and is used to determine the condition of the system membrane. As the membrane fouls, the TMP will increase.
1
Insert a pressure gauge into each of the inlet and outlet mini ball valves and open the valves.
Figure 30
2
With a nearby tap running with a high ow rate, read the two pressure gauges and subtract the outlet pressure from the inlet pressure. The resulting value is the TMP. Record the value on the service tag.
When a pump/pressure tank is in use, use the following inlet pressures to determine TMP:
Inspect and clean thimble filter as needed.
Figure 29
20
Set Points (psi) Inlet Pressure (Psi)
20/40 35
30/50 45
40/60 55
X/Y Y-5
Page 21
Complete Paperwork
Water Inlet to the House Filtered Water to
The following documents are shipped with the system:
Owner’s Manual Service Tag
Congratulations Letter Warranty Card
Pipe Labels Installation Checklist
Important:
Complete all info on the service tag and hang from
system cap.
Complete and return the installation/registration checklist, ensure that all elds are complete, including the homeowner’s signature.
Record the model number on page 3 of this Manual for future reference.
Final Flush by Homeowner
Have the homeowner continue to run a cold water tap for 60 minutes. This is required to meet NSF drinking water standards and to remove residual chlorine. The homeowner may notice chlorine taste/smell when a tap is rst opened for a day or two following the cleaning procedure.
E. INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS ­HORIZONTAL
All sales, commissioning and maintenance personnel are required to participate in a Homespring Certied Technician training program to ensure that they have been trained to maintain and diagnose the system. Since the primary usage of the system is to remove bacteria, certain parasites, and certain viruses from drinking water sources, this certication program is important and mandatory for both safety and liability reasons.
All eorts must be made to ensure that installations are performed in a careful, sanitary manner for the safety of the homeowner, home occupants, and technicians.
The following section outlines the installation procedures, the tools required in the installation, and the commissioning procedures.
NOTE: The images in this manual may appear slightly dierent
than the actual system or parts.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of
severe injury, illness, death and/or property damage, read and follow all instructions. Use only factory supplied parts, where required.
System Installation Location with other Water
Treatment Devices
If other water processing devices are currently installed in the home, the system should be located as shown in the diagram.
Household Faucets
Pressure Ta nk; Sediment Filter; Sand Filter; Water Softener; Chlorinator
Figure 31
A water softener can be placed either before (upstream) or after (downstream) the system. If the softener is downstream of the system, it is recommended that a supply line of hard water be plumbed to the kitchen so that ltered, mineralized water can be utilized in food preparation and for human
consumption.
If a chlorinator is used to control bacterial and virus growth in pipes, a stainless steel prelter may be installed in the system instead of a carbon prelter.
UV Light Water Softener Chlorinator
21
Page 22
System Conguration for Standard Installations
For households on a municipal system, locate the water main, which connects the household to the municipal supply line. Usually this is near the water meter. For private pump/ pressure tank style systems, locate the outlet of the pressure tank. The system must be installed downstream of the water meter or pressure tank in order to provide treated water to the whole household.
The system is installed directly in-line with the home supply, following the water meter or pump and pressure tank.
Diverted Line for non­filtered water outlets. (e.g. Exterior taps)
1. Inlet Valve
2. Bypass Valve
3. Outlet Valve
4. Drain Solenoid Valve
5. Drain Hose
6. Advanced Plus Controller
Figure 32
NOTE: A dedicated line, diverted from the main water line, may be installed upstream of the system for all exterior taps, pool or hot tub makeup valves, and irrigation systems. This arrangement will extend the life of the system membrane.
24 VDC
System Conguration for Optional Surface
Water Option Kit
Systems purchased with the surface water option kit are installed at the same location and in the same manner as a standard system, with the exception of additional parts, which must be installed, as shown. Additional parts include an inlet solenoid valve, check valve, and external prelter.
24 VDC
1. Inlet Valve
2. Bypass Valve
3. Outlet Valve
4. Drain Solenoid Valve
5. Drain Hose
6. Advanced Plus Controller
7. Inlet Solenoid Valve
8. Check Valve
9. External Prefilter
Figure 33
NOTE: The inlet solenoid valve of the surface water option kit creates a non-pressurized draining of the system. The entire
drain line, including the oor drain, must be below the drain
port of the system.
WARNING: When treating surface
water sources, an external prelter of 20-microns (e.g. Pentek S1-20BB) nominal micron size is required. Failure to provide this level of preltration may lead to system damage and will void the warranty. A damaged system may cause serious personal injury, illness, and/ or death.
22
Tools, Supplies and Parts
WARNING: Tools used to install the
system should be maintained in sterile condition so that the risk of cross-contamination is minimized. Bacteria, parasites, and viruses can live for long periods of time. As a result, dangerous organisms can be carried from one installation or maintenance site to another and may potentially cause serious personal injury, sickness and/or death. Proper tool care and disinfection procedures will minimize these risks.
Page 23
The following list of tools and supplies are required for the completion of this installation:
Tools (not provided)
Slip Joint Pliers 12" Knife
Pipe Wrench 12" Air Pump
Adjustable Wrenches 1/4" Hex Key
Torpedo Level Torch with Gas
Fine Slot Drivers Snips
Phillips Drivers: #0, 1 Robertson Drivers:#1, 2
Nut Drivers: 5/16, 3/8 Masonry Drill with 3/8"
Bit
Supplies Required (not provided)
Copper Pipe Pen or Pencil
Ground Wire Funnel
Flux and Flux Brush Hose Clamps
Solder (lead free) Suspension Strap
Assorted Copper
Fittings
Plumber Tape or Pipe Dope (for potable water)
3 Water Shut-o Valves (same size as install
piping)
Unscented Chlorine Bleach (Clorox) - 5-6% or 12%
Tools Supplied with Integrity Test Kit
Integrity Tester Housing Wrench
Cap Wrench Two Pressure Gauges
Silicone Lubricant -
DOW CORNING 111
Two 1/4" Tubings
Spare Parts (recommended)
AA Batteries O-ring
Inlet Solenoid Valve Drain Solenoid Valve
Air Relief Valve Advanced Plus
Stainless Steel Flex
Hose
3/4" Inlet/Outlet Fitting 1/2" Nipple
Tie Wraps or Cable Ties
5/8" Hose for Drain (comply with local plumbing code)
2' x 2' Patio Stones (required only for heated oor)
Digital Air Pressure
Gauge
Controller
1/4" Mini Ball Valve with Plug
System Parts List
UFC 211 and UF 211
System (pre-assembled)
System Base Advanced Plus
Carbon Prelter Cap Wrench
Two Stainless Steel Flex Hoses
Inside the bubble bag:
1 - Drain Solenoid Valve (normally closed)
1 - Nylon Elbow 1 - 1/2" Nipple
2 - 1/4" Mini Ball Valves with Plugs
1 - Air Relief Valve 3 - Shims
3 - 3/8" Bolts
Surface Water Kit (optional)
1 - External Prelter
Housing
1 - Wall Bracket Kit 1 - Check Valve
Mounting Screws 4 - 1/2" Lag Bolts
1 - Inlet Solenoid Valve (normally open)
Horizontal Mounting Kit (optional)
2 - Cast Iron Stands 1 - Air Relief Valve
1 - Metal Support Strap • 2 - Cast Iron Cross
1 - Brass 1/2" Elbow 1 - Brass 1/4" Tee
1 - Brass 1/2" Plug 1 - Foam Gasket
1 - PVC 1/2" Nipple at 2" Long
1 - Polypropylene 1/4" Closed Nipple
1 - Concrete Floor Bolt 4 - Wall Mounting Bolts
3 - 1/4" x 1" Bolt & Lock
Nut
Transformer (120VAC)
Controller
2 - 3/4" Inlet/Outlet
Fittings
3 - 1/4" x 2-1/2"
Anchors
1 - 1/4" Mini Ball Valve with Plug
1 - External Prelter Cartridge (20- micron nominal)
Members
1 - Brass 1/2" x 1/4" Reducer Elbow
1 - Polypropylene 1/2" Closed Nipple
2-1/2" Long
5 - 5/16" x 1-1/4" Bolt &
Lock Nut
WARNING: Ball valves are
recommended for use as the bypass, inlet and outlet valves. Gate valves have a tendency to leak, allowing unltered water to mix with ltered water. The result may cause personal injury, sickness and/or death.
23
Page 24
Preparing for Installation
Pre-Installation Inspection
Prior to beginning the installation, check for the following:
Space near point of entry of water supply
Footprint and height clearance
Footprint including 14" (36 cm) of clearance beyond the system cap: minimum 24" x 74"
(61 x 188 cm)
Height Clearance: level area (for oor mounting)
Indoors with ambient temperature between 40-90°F (4-32°C)
Drillable oor, patio stone, or wood base. Patio stone must be securely anchored to oor
Electrical outlet, uninterruptable 120VAC, within 6' (182.8
cm)
Existing water equipment (e.g. water softeners, lters upstream and UV downstream)
Recommended household water pressure is 30 psi minimum. If water pressure is less than 30 psi, adjust backpulse tank pressure. Refer to Step 4 in the System Installation section.
Drain within 20' (610 cm) and up to 72" (183 cm) high. If the system is to be equipped with an inlet solenoid valve, the drain cannot be higher than the drain port of the system for proper draining.
Part Identication
Air Relief Valve
Internal Prelter
Membrane Module
Backpulse Tank
System Base
Figure 34
System Cap
Inlet port
System Casing
Drain port
Outlet port
Air Bladder Valve
Horizontal Mounting
If this installation requires the system to be installed horizontally, complete the steps described in this section.
The horizontal mounting kit is purchased separately. The horizontal mounting kit must be used in the installation of horizontally-mounted systems.
WARNING: Homespring base must
be utilized and securely anchored. Failure to do so may result in damage to the system and will void all warranties.
NOTE: All outlets downstream of the system will provide
ltered water. A dedicated line, diverted from the main water
line, is recommended to be installed upstream of the system for all exterior taps, pool or hot tub makeup valves, and irrigation systems. This set-up will help prolong the life of the system membrane.
Planning
The horizontal mounting bracket must be assembled and installed prior to the installation of the system.
Mounting
The horizontal mounting bracket can be installed either on the oor or on a wall with adequate support. If mounted on a wall, the bracket must be supported by studs, or mounted directly onto brick/block. The width of the bracket is 36" (91 cm) on center and can be installed directly across three wall studs if the wall studs are spaced 18" apart. If the wall studs are spaced dierently, two pieces of 2 x 4 lumber must be mounted horizontally, at 8" apart middle-to-middle, on the wall studs to provide mounting surfaces for the bracket. The fasteners used in mounting the two pieces of 2 x 4 lumber to the wall studs must be strong enough to support a minimum weight of 180 lbs (82 kg).
24
Page 25
Figure 35
Spacing
For servicing, leave a minimum of 14" clearance beyond the system cap. The vertical spacing required is 36" from the bottom of the bracket. If possible, install the system at a height convenient for servicing.
Installation
1
Depending on the particular installation, orient the cast iron stands in either a left-pointing or right-pointing system conguration.
2
Connect the two cast iron cross members together using the three 1/4" x 1" bolts and lock nuts.
3
Attach the two ends of the cross member assembly to the cast iron stands using the four 5/16" x 1-1/4" bolts and lock nuts.
4
Floor Mounting
If the system is mounted on the oor, the oor surface must be level. Place patio blocks beneath the bracket assembly and level the blocks with sand or stone if necessary. Patio stone must be securely anchored to the oor.
Drill into the concrete oor or block and anchor the bracket with the four supplied concrete bolts.
Three of the concrete bolts come with the system and the fourth bolt is supplied with the horizontal mounting kit. If required, use the shims supplied with the system for leveling.
Figure 36
Orientation
The horizontal mounting bracket can be congured to suit installation, in which the system cap points to the left or right. The bottom of the system is cradled in the concave feature of the cast iron stand. The gure below shows the conguration for a right-pointing system. For left-pointing system conguration, ip both cast iron stands up-side down.
Cast Iron Cross Members
End Cast Iron Stand
Bottom of System is attached to the concave feature of the Cast Iron Stand
System Cap points to the right in this configuration
¼” x 1” bolts
Middle Cast Iron Stand
Figure 38
NOTE: If the system is being installed on a heated oor, use a 2' x 2' patio stone for a base. Do not drill the oor.
Wall Mounting
The bracket assembly must be mounted directly to the wall studs or the two pieces of 2 x 4 lumber installed earlier. The four 2-1/2" wall-mounting anchoring bolts are for wood studs only. If the wall is made of concrete, use appropriate concrete bolts for this installation.
Mark the rst hole location on the stud or lumber. Ensure
that all spacing requirements are satised.
Drill a hole suitable for the supplied 2-1/2" anchoring bolt
Leaving one end of the bracket assembly on the ground
.
Figure 37
25
Page 26
for support, lift the opposite end of the bracket up, align the top mounting hole on the bracket assembly with the pre-drilled hole on the wall stud, and secure the bracket assembly with one 2-1/2" anchoring bolt. Do not tighten this bolt completely.
Anchor this hole of the Bracket
Mark mounting hole locations
assembly to the wall stud first
36” Vertical Clearance
Figure 39
Swing opposite end of the bracket assembly upward. Level the bracket. Mark the locations of the remaining three anchoring bolts with a pen or pencil.
Lower the unattached end of the bracket assembly back to the oor.
Pre-drill the three holes for the remaining three 2-1/2" anchoring bolts at the marked locations.
Lift bracket assembly up again, insert the three 2-1/2" anchoring bolts, and tighten all four anchoring bolts.
System Installation
NOTE: Cut open the plastic bag before placing the system in the stand.
WARNING: Handle the system with
care. The outside surfaces of the system may be slippery with a food-grade preservative used in the manufacturing process.
1
The system base is not used in this installation. Peel o the adhesive backing on the foam gasket supplied in the horizontal mounting kit. Attach the foam gasket to the concave feature on the end cast iron stand.
Attach foam gasket to concave feature on the End Cast Iron Stand
Ta b on the Middle Cast Iron Stand
Figure 40
Lift up and place the system in the bracket. Orient the system to make the inlet, drain, and outlet ports facing downward. Ensure that the channel on the back of the system locks into the tab on the middle cast iron stand.
Using two of the 3/8" bolts supplied with the system, fasten the bottom of the system to the cross bar on the end cast iron stand. The middle cast iron stand is attached to the cast iron cross member by two 1/4" bolts and lock nuts. Unscrew the 1/4" bolt and lock nut closest to the system.
Position the semi-circular metal support strap over the system. Align the holes on the metal support strap with the holes on the middle cast iron stand. Reusing the 1/4" bolt and lock nut from the last step. Fasten one end of the metal support strap to the middle cast iron stand. Use the remaining 1/4" bolt and lock nut supplied in the horizontal mounting kit to fasten the other end of the metal support strap to the middle cast iron stand.
Channel on the System
26
Page 27
Fasten System to End Cast Iron Stand here
Metal Support Strap
WARNING: Do not pressurize the
backpulse tank to greater than 35 psi. Higher pressures may cause the tank's bladder to burst, leading to ineective daily cleaning. Ineective cleaning can greatly reduce the life of the system, leading to personal injury, illness, and/or death.
Figure 41
2
The backpulse tank has been pre-pressurized to approximately 30-35 psi from the factory. Conrm the backpulse tank pressure. If the backpulse tank pressure is less than 30 psi, add air using a pump. Recheck the pressure after 15 minutes to ensure that there are no leaks in the backpulse
tank.
Digital Air Pressure Gauge
Backpulse Ta nk
Valve Cap
Figure 42
Once the backpulse tank pressure is checked, adjusted, and set, record nal pressure on the service tag and on Page 3 of this Manual.
Pipe Assembly and Installation
Ensure that all threaded connections are tted with NSF approved plumber tape or pipe dope (for potable water) to prevent leakage.
For systems being installed on surface water applications, the surface water kit must be installed.
1
Turn o water supply where the water enters the home.
Plumb the inlet pipe at approximately 48" (122 cm) away and the outlet pipe at approximately 20" (50 cm) away from the end cast iron stand. Install water shut-o valves on the new plumbing. The terminal ends of the new plumbing must be a 3/4" MNPT adapter in order to use the supplied stainless steel ex hoses.
Horizontal Mounting Bracket Assembly
Bypass Valve (optional)
WARNING: Be sure to always verify
and set backpulse tank pressure. Homespring must be empty when checking pressures.
3
The pressure may require adjustment depending on the water system of the home. Refer to the table below to ensure proper tank pressure. Air can be added or released from the air bladder valve as required. Backpulse tank pressure should be set approximately 5 psi below inlet pressure.
Application/Pump Set-points Backpulse Tank
Municipal 30-35 psi (207 kPa)
Pump (20 psi low - 40 psi high) 20 psi (140 kPa)
Pump (30 psi low - 50 psi high) 30 psi (207 kPa)
Pump (40 psi low - 60 psi high) 30-35 psi (207 kPa)
Pressure
Do not pressurize
End Cast Iron Stand
Outlet Valve
Outlet 20” (51cm)
Inlet 48” (122cm)
System cap will be pointing to the right
Inlet Valve
Figure 43
Right-pointing system conguration is shown in Figure 43.
For left-pointing system conguration, reverse the horizontal orientation shown in Figure 43.
NOTE: The water bypass in the gure only bypasses the system. This conguration may be required according to the
local code in your area.
2
The two inlet/outlet tting assemblies are shipped
pre-assembled, with the mini ball valves and plugs already
27
Page 28
installed. Ensure that the plumber tape at both threaded ends
Outlet port
are in good condition. Assemble the inlet and outlet tting assemblies as shown.
Inlet Fitting Assembly
For models equipped with Surface Water Option Kit only
Stainless Steel Flex Hose
3/4” MNPT Nipple
Inlet port of System
Inlet Solenoid Valve
Mini Ball Valve with Plug
Inlet/Outlet Fitting
Figure 44
The directional arrow on the inlet solenoid valve must point in the direction of the water ow.
Outlet Fitting Assembly
For models equipped with Surface Water Option Kit only
of System
Mini Ball Valve with Plug
4
Applicable to Systems in Non-Surface Water
Applications Only:
Connect the inlet and outlet tting assemblies to the 3/4" MNPT ends of the new plumbing with the supplied stainless steel ex hoses.
Applicable to Systems Equipped with the Surface Water
Option Kit Only:
Select a location on an adjacent wall, with adequate support (e.g. wall studs), between the stainless steel ex hose of the inlet tting assembly and the inlet line of the new plumbing. Follow the instructions described under the Surface Water Option Kit Installation section in this manual to install the external prelter. Connect the stainless steel ex hose on the inlet tting assembly to the external prelter. Once nished, connect the external prelter to the 3/4" MNPT end of the new inlet plumbing.
Stainless Steel Flex Hose
To ¾” MNPT end of the new Inlet plumbing
Inlet Solenoid Valve
Inlet/Outlet Fitting
Check Valve
Stainless Steel Flex Hose
3/4” MNPT Nipple
Figure 45
The directional arrow on the check valve must point in the direction of the water ow.
3
Install the drain solenoid valve (normally closed) to the 1/2" nipple to the drain port of the system. The directional on the drain solenoid valve must point in the direction of the water ow (i.e. away from the system). Install the nylon elbow to the ow exit port of the drain solenoid valve.
Install the 1/2" nipple and the 1/2" brass elbow provided in the horizontal mounting kit at the drain port of the system. Install the drain solenoid valve to the 1/2" brass elbow using another 1/2" nipple.
External Prefilter
Figure 46
Connect the stainless steel ex hose of the outlet tting assembly to the 3/4" MNPT end of the new outlet plumbing.
For rotate the inlet solenoid valve right-side-up.
WARNING: Use only supplied inlet
and outlet ttings. Only plastic ttings can be installed
in the Homespring.
Surface Water Kit not recommended on horizontal installations.
NOTE: Ensure that all threaded connections are tted with
plumber tape or pipe dope (for potable water) to prevent leakage.
28
Page 29
5
Inlet Fitting Assembly:
Follow the instructions in the Pipe Assembly and Installation section to assemble the inlet tting assembly. If the surface water option kit is installed, rotate the inlet solenoid valve right-side-up.
Drain Line Assembly:
Install the 1/2" nipple and the 1/2" brass elbow provided in the horizontal mounting kit to the drain port of the system. Install the drain solenoid valve to the 1/2" brass elbow using another 1/2" nipple. Thread the nylon elbow to the water ow exit port of the drain solenoid valve. Follow instructions in the Final Plumbing Assembly section to nish the drain line assembly.
Drain Port
½” Nipple
Nylon Elbow
Drain Solenoid Valve
½” Nipple
½” Brass Elbow
Figure 47
Air Vent Assemblies:
A. Using a 1/4" hex key, unscrew the two black plastic plugs
on the system casing. The two plugs should be facing upward when the system is installed on the bracket.
B. Complete the bre chamber air vent assembly as shown in
Figure 48. Use plumber tape at all connections.
Air Relief Valve
¼” Brass Coupling
Fibre Chamber
Air Vent Assembly
Backpulse Tank
Remove black
plug at this ¼” NPT
port before
installing Air Vent
Assembly
Figure 49
C. Complete pre-lter chamber air vent assembly as shown
in Figure 50. A second air relief valve is provided with the central water ltration system. Use plumber tape on all
connections.
Air Relief
Valve
¼” Polypropylene Nipple
¼” BrassTee
2” long
PVC Nipple
¼” x ½”
Reducer Elbrow
½” Brass Plug
Figure 50
Install the pre-lter air vent assembly on the 1/4" NPT port close to the system cap. Do not use tools and do not overtighten this connection. Take care not to cross-thread
this connection.
Ensure that the 1/2" brass plug is at an accessible orientation (i.e. not facing the wall).
Pre-filter Chamber Air Vent Assembly
Remove black plug
½” Brass plug
at this ¼” NPT port
before installing
Air Vent Assembly
6” long PVC nipple
Figure 48
Install ber chamber air vent assembly on the 1/4" NPT port close to the backpulse tank (Figure 49). Do not use tools and do not over-tighten the connection. Take care not to cross-thread this connection.
System Cap
Figure 51
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Page 30
Final Plumbing Assembly
The system, when properly assembled, will appear as shown
in Figure 52.
Figure 52
1
Fasten a drain hose to the nylon elbow of the drain solenoid valve. Run the drain hose to a oor drain, sink or dedicated drain that can accommodate the pressure and ow created during a ush/drain cycle. The drain hose must be free of kinks and leaks. Fasten the hose to the oor or wall and direct the hose into the drain with an elbow or clamp. Ensure that the drain hose can withstand the pressure of the home’s water supply.
For Systems That Have Both Flushing and Draining
Sequences (Program 3 or 4):
The draining sequence is non-pressurized. Because the system is completely emptied under only atmospheric pressure during the draining sequence, the entire drain line, including the oor drain, must be below the drain port of the system.
NOTE: Systems installed in surface water applications must
have ushing and draining cycles.
Dedicated Trap Drain:
The trap drain must be installed in accordance with local plumbing regulations. Ensure that there is an adequate air gap between the drain and the main discharge line. If a dedicated trap drain is installed in a system that undergoes both draining and ushing cycles, ensure that the dedicated trap drain is below the drain port of the system.
2
The cold water pipe is often used to ground electrical outlets inside the dwelling. If grounding connection(s) to the cold water line exists downstream of the system, the grounding path might have been broken after this installation. To restore the grounding path, attach a ground wire across the inlet and outline lines of the system. Refer to the local electrical code for the ground wire gauge, ground wire material, and connection method requirements.
The local plumbing code may require an air gap to be installed at the drain line.
Drain hose must be anchored down to the floor or wall and directed down into the drain
Figure 53
All systems will have a pressurized ush sequence during the cleaning cycle. Depending on the controller program selected, the system may also have a draining sequence. Refer to the Setting the Controller section for detailed information on ushing and draining cycles. The following are recommended drain line discharge set-ups for the systems.
NOTE: Drain conguration must comply with the local
plumbing codes.
For Systems That Have Only Flushing Sequences (Program
1 or 2):
The oor drain and/or drain hose may be raised above the drain port of the system. The entire drain line must be leak­proof, The oor drain does not have to be in the same room as
the system.
As an alternative, the system may be drained directly into a laundry tub. The laundry tub is usually above the drain port of
the system.
WARNING: Grounding protects home
occupants from electrical shock. Broken grounding may cause personal injuries and/or death.
30
Page 31
Installing the Controller
WARNING: To ensure personal safety
and that the internal fuse in the 24 VDC transformer is not blown during installation, install the plug from the transformer into the controller terminals labeled 24 VDC before plugging the transformer into an outlet. Failure to do so may result in the leads touching together and shorting out the transformer resulting in irreparable damage to the transformer.
1
Use the provided plastic anchor if necessary. Ensure that the controller is within the proximity of the system so that the cables can reach the drain solenoid valve and the inlet solenoid valve (for systems equipped with the surface water option kit only).
Drill a hole suitable for a #8 screw on an adjacent wall. Insert a #8 screw in this hole and tighten the screw, leaving a 1/4" gap between the screw head and the wall. Drill a hole suitable for a #8 screw on an adjacent wall. Insert a #8 screw in this hole and tighten the screw, leaving a 1/4" gap between the screw head and the wall.
The transformer cable should also be long enough to reach the electrical receptacle. Do not connect any cables at this time.
Inlet Solenoid
Controller
Valve
2
Mount the controller using the keyhole located at the back of the controller on the screw head. Level the controller. Remove the controller front cover and drill two additional holes suitable for a #8 screw into these two holes and secure the controller to the wall by tightening the two screws. Use the plastic anchors if necessary.
Advanced
Plus Controller
24 VDC from
Transformer
Figure 55
3
Ensure the transformer is not plugged into the electrical receptacle. Connect the power supply cable from the transformer to the 24 VAC terminals on the controller. Polarity
is not important.
4
Connect the drain solenoid valve cable to the “drain” terminals on the controller. Refer to Figure 55.
To Drain
Solenoid Valve
To Inlet
Solenoid Valve
Transformer
Not-To-Scale
Figure 54
Drain Solenoid
Valve
5
Applicable to Systems Equipped with the Surface
Water Option Kit Only:
Connect the inlet solenoid valve cable to the “inlet” terminals on the controller. Refer to Figure 55. Polarity is not important.
6
Install the two AA batteries (provided) in the controller. Replace the controller front cover and plug the transformer into the electrical receptacle.
WARNING: Use only the supplied
electrical transformer. Failure to follow this instruction will void the warranty.
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Page 32
Setting the Controller
NOTE: Electrical power to the controller must be ON to
activate the ushing and draining sequences. The batteries
are for keeping the time in case of power failure and will not
activate the ushing and draining sequences.
NOTE: Once the controller is set, the controller will remember
the start time, program number, and ush/drain interval
settings (if applicable) even if the electrical power to the controller is interrupted.
NOTE: When the system is undergoing a ushing or a draining sequence, very little or no water will be available for use in the dwelling. If possible, select a time for the ushing and draining when no water generation is required. Normal operation will resume once the ushing and draining sequences are nished.
Follow these steps to set the Controller:
Setting the Clock
1
Setting the Program
3
Choosing a program:
Water Clarity Advanced Plus Controller
Low Turbidity
Less than 0.5 NTU
Medium Turbidity
Peaks to 1.0 NTU, less than 72
min. per day
High Turbidity
Peaks to 5.0 NTU, less than 72
min. per day
Very High Turbidity
Peaks to 10.0 NTU, less than 72
min. per day
Program 1
Program 2
Program 3
Program 4
NOTE: If surface water is the source, select either Program 3 or Program 4 in this application.
Figure 56
1) Press NEXT twice until “SET TIME” ashes on screen.
Press ENTER.
2) Press the UP and DOWN arrows to set the hour. Press
ENTER.
3) Press the UP and DOWN arrows to set the minute. Press
ENTER.
Setting Flush/Drain Time
2
Advanced
Plus
Controller
Program 1 2 ushes 2.5 min 7.5 gal
Program 2 4 ushes 6 min 15 gal
Program 3
Program 4
Cleaning
Sequence
2 ushes & 1
drain
2 ushes & 2
drains
Duration
8.5 min 13.5 gal
16.5 min 19.5 gal
Approx Water
Consumption Per
Cleaning Cycle at 5
gpm
Figure 58
1) Press NEXT four times until “PROGRAM” ashes on
screen. Press ENTER.
3) Press the UP and DOWN arrows to set the Program number. Select the appropriate Program for your application. Press ENTER.
Figure 57
1) Press NEXT three times until “START TIME” ashes on
screen. Press ENTER.
2) Press the UP and DOWN arrows to set the hour. Press
ENTER.
3) Press the UP and DOWN arrows to set the minute. Press
ENTER.
NOTE: Select a time that water usage is not expected in the dwelling. (e.g. 2:00 a.m.). Check with homeowner.
32
Page 33
Setting the Flush/Drain Interval:
4
Figure 59
1) Press NEXT ve times until “t:01” appears on screen.
2) To change the ush/drain interval setting, press and hold the UP and DOWN arrows together and press NEXT. Release all buttons and repeat to shift to the next interval. There are ve interval settings to choose from:
Controller Functions
A. Manual Flush
NOTE: For use when the instructions in this manual or the
Owner's Manual call for a manual ush.
To manually ush the system, press NEXT once. “MANUAL” ashes on the screen. Press MANUAL FLUSH to open the drain solenoid valve. If the MANUAL FLUSH button is held down for 5 seconds, the drain solenoid valve will remain open for 5 minutes. To interrupt ushing, press MANUAL FLUSH again. The drain solenoid valve will be closed automatically after 5 minutes if not interrupted.
B. Light and Alarm Function:
The green light on the controller indicates that the system is in operation. The green light will be ON for 10 months from the rst commissioning of the system.
Flush/Drain
Interval Setting
t:01 1 time 24 hrs
t:02 2 times 12 hrs
t:04 4 times 6 hrs
t:08 8 times 3 hrs
t:24 24 times 1 hr
No. of
Flush/Drain Cycles
per Day
Time Interval Between
Flush/Drain Cycles
NOTE: Under conditions of turbid water and high usage of
the system, select a ush/drain interval setting appropriate to the specic application. Increase frequency of ush/drain cycle if the system TMP rises too quickly. Increasing the number of ush/drain cycles per day will prolong the life of the
system; however, more water will be used for system cleaning purposes.
WARNING: The green light is NOT an
indication of the integrity of the membrane inside the
system.
At the start of the system’s 11th month of operation, the yellow service indicator light will come on. This is an indication that the system’s annual maintenance is required.
After 11½ months of operation, the yellow service indicator light will begin to ash and an audible alarm will start to beep.
To temporarily silence the alarm, depress and hold the UP and DOWN arrows together for three seconds. The alarm will come back on in seven days after this command is executed.
To permanently turn the alarm o, depress and hold the UP and DOWN arrows together and press ENTER. “A oF” (alarm o) will appear on the screen. To turn the alarm on again, repeat the above step. “A on” (alarm on) will appear on the
screen.
To reset the controller, press NEXT and ENTER together and hold for three seconds. The yellow light will go o and the green light will come on again.
33
Page 34
Surface Water Option Kit Installation
1” x ¾” MNPT Adapter
Housing Wrench
External Prefilter housing
External Prefilter cartridge
Wall Bracket
O-ring
External Prefilter head
1” x ¾” MNPT Adapter
Mini Ball Valve with Plug
WARNING:
installations, the Homespring Certied Technician must inform the homeowner and home occupants that the entire water supply and distribution system of the dwelling must be disinfected prior to use.
For all surface water
4
Ensure that the O-ring is seated at the lip of the external
prelter housing. Screw the external prelter housing into the external prelter head. Tighten the connection with the housing wrench.
5
The plumbing must be compatible with the inlet and
outlet ports of the external prelter.
6
Install the mini ball valve with plug at the bottom of the
external prelter housing.
When external prelter housing needs to be removed for servicing (e.g. to change the lter cartridge), close the inlet valve and depressurize the external prelter by draining the water inside. To drain the water inside, open the mini ball valve at the bottom of the external prelter housing. Depress the red button on the external lter head to speed up draining. A length of 1/4" tubing can be inserted into the port of the mini ball valve to direct water into a drain or a large pail.
NOTE: Before installing or replacing the external prelter housing on the external prelter head, inspect the O-ring to
ensure that it is clean and in good condition. Lubricate the O-ring sparingly with DOW CORNING 111 silicone lubricant.
Figure 60
The surface water kit is purchased separately from the system. Install this kit in surface water applications.
For convenience of servicing, install the external prelter between the inlet valve and the inlet tting assembly.
The inlet solenoid valve (normally open) must be installed as part of the water inlet line and the check valve must be installed as part of the water outlet line. Refer to Step 2 in the Pipe Assembly and Installation section.
1
Mount the wall bracket to the wall.
2
Attach the external prelter head to the wall bracket
using the four supplied lag bolts.
3
Remove the plastic wrap on the external prelter
cartridge and insert the cartridge into the external prelter
housing.
WARNING: In surface water
applications, failure to install and/or properly maintain the external prelter cartridge may cause premature fouling of the system and therefore, shorten the system’s life or damage the system membrane, causing personal injury and/or death.
34
Page 35
F. COMMISSIONING - HORIZONTAL
WARNING: The system must be lled
with water at all times once commissioned. Failure to do so may cause the system to dry and become damaged, resulting in personal injury, illness, and/or death.
Do not turn on any hot water taps when ushing the system during commissioning or maintenance. If hot water is used, high levels of factory preservative, chlorine, or MC1 cleaning agent may enter the hot water tank and may cause personal injury, illness, and/ or death.
Disposable protective gloves must be worn during commissioning of the system to protect your hands. At the end of the procedure, wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water. Do not reuse gloves. Dispose of gloves in the garbage.
Filling and Flushing
WARNING: If the system cap is not
properly tightened and/or the O-ring is not clean, system leaks may occur. Leaks may cause personal injury or property damage. Take care not to cross­thread the system cap during cap installation. Apply DOW CORNING 111 silicone to O-ring and threads. Spin system cap by hand until it stops. Then tighten with supplied wrench 1/2 turn. If cap leaks, turn o water and turn additional 1/4 turn.
When the internal prelter is removed, ensure the thimble lter remains in place, seated in the spigot of the prelter cavity. Removal of the thimble lter may permit damage to the system membrane, which may lead to illness or death.
2
Slowly open the inlet valve half way, allowing water into the system. Avoid opening the inlet valve quickly as this will introduce air pockets that will take longer to escape. Keep the outlet valve closed. Check for any leaks in the plumbing. If present, close the inlet valve immediately and repair. As pressure builds in the system air will begin to escape from the air relief valve. Once air is no longer passing through the air relief valve, the system is pressurized.
Inlet valve
Outlet valve
Figure 62
For horizontally-mounted systems, check to make sure that no air comes out from the air relief valve.
If an external prelter is installed, depress the red button on the external prelter head to allow air to escape from the external prelter housing. Once water emerges from the button, all air has been removed.
Figure 63
1
Remove the system cap and remove the internal prelter. Place the internal prelter in a clean, dry area. Ensure that the thimble lter is seated properly. Replace the system cap and tighten as described above.
For models with a stainless steel prelter, a carbon prelter may be purchased separately if desired.
Make sure vent valve is loose (1/4 turn).
Open
Close
Figure 61
Internal Prefilter cavity
3
Using the controller, initiate a manual ush sequence. Refer to the instructions in the Controller Functions section on how to perform a manual ush sequence. Following the manual ush, open a cold water tap that is downstream of the system. Allow water to ow for 15 minutes. The system requires a 15-minute ush to remove the food-grade factory
preservative.
35
Page 36
Cleaning
1
Ensure that the two mini ball valves are closed (to close, turn the handle perpendicular to the plug/hose end). Remove the plug from the two mini ball valves by depressing the lock ring and pulling on the plug. Insert a pressure gauge from the integrity test kit into the inlet mini ball valve, open valve and observe system pressure.
The valve is OPEN when handle is in the position shown
lock ring
Figure 64
2
Close the inlet and outlet valves, leaving the inlet mini ball valve open. Using the controller, initiate a manual ush sequence to bring system pressure to close to zero. Refer to the instructions in the Controller Functions section under on how to perform a manual ush sequence. Once the pressure gauge registers close to zero pressure, stop the manual ush immediately.
3
Ensure that there is still some water inside the system after the manual ush. Do not empty the system completely. If water stops coming out during the manual ush, open the inlet valve slowly to ll the system again.
4
With the Internal Prelter still removed, unscrew the 1/2"
brass plug on the air vent assembly near the backpulse tank.
Air Vent Assembly
½
Brass Plug
Figure 65
Pour 2 cups (500 ml) of 5 - 6% unscented household chlorine bleach (Clorox) OR 1 cup (250 ml) of 12% chlorine bleach into the system casing cavity. A funnel may be used in this step to assist pouring. Replace the 1/2" brass plug. Slowly open the inlet valve to pressurize the system. Let stand for 15 minutes.
5
Using the controller, activate the manual ush sequence. Refer to the instructions in the Controller Functions section on how to perform a manual ush sequence. Run manual ush 2-3 times then proceed to ush thru tap. Once the ushing is complete, open the outlet valve and a nearby COLD water tap to ush most of the chlorine from the system. Run the tap fully open for at least 10 minutes. Further ushing must be performed by the homeowner later. Refer to the Final Flush by Homeowner section.
NOTE: Use only COLD water taps and continue the ow of
water until there is no chlorine smell.
WARNING: Do not use a bottle of
bleach more than 3 months old.
If a bypass valve is installed, the bypass valve should be closed for the entire procedure to avoid contaminated water entering the household distribution system. Contaminated water might cause personal injury and in some cases death.
This cleaning procedure does NOT disinfect the household pipes. If potentially microbiologically unsafe water is present in the pipes, it is strongly recommended that all pipes be sanitized.
36
Page 37
Integrity Test
Purpose
This test ensures that the membranes are intact and free from tears or ruptures that would permit bacteria and other particles to pass through the membranes, contaminating the ltered water. The integrity test is conducted at initial commissioning after the 15-minute ush and subsequent sanitization and on an annual basis by a Homespring qualied
technician.
Test Description
This automated test will pressurize the membranes with air from the outlet side of the system, forcing clean water back through the membranes. Water easily passes through the membranes due to the surface tension of water, however air has a dierent surface tension and does not normally pass through an intact membrane. Once adequate air pressure has been achieved, a pressure sensor measures any decay of that pressure. The integrity tester analyzes the pressure data over this interval. If the decay is within acceptable limits the integrity tester will indicate a ‘PASS’.
Tools Required
Integrity tester Cap wrench
2 lengths - 1/4" tubing 2 - Pressure gauges
2 cups (500 ml) of unscented household chlorine bleach (Clorox)
Other than the sanitizers, all required tools are included in the
service kit.
NOTE: A bucket may be required to collect some water if the 1/4" tubing is not long enough to reach a drain.
Disinfection Procedure for Tools
All pressure gauges and tubing MUST be disinfected prior to use to avoid cross-contamination and introduction of contaminated water into the household system.
Place and soak the adaptor tip and the 1/4” tubing ends in 5-6% unscented household chlorine bleach (Clorox) for 5 minutes. The brass adaptor will tarnish with time but this is acceptable. Do not submerge the entire pressure gauge into the sanitizer as it may damage it’s internal components. See
Figure 66.
1
Close inlet and outlet valves. Use the controller to initiate a manual ush sequence to bring the system pressure to zero. Refer to the instructions in the Controller Functions section on how to perform a manual ush sequence. Insert pressure gauges into the inlet and outlet mini ball valves and open the valves. Conrm that the system pressure is zero.
Figure 67
2
Remove the air relief valve near the system cap (Figure 68) and replace it with the spare mini ball valve from the installation kit. Insert 1/4" tubing into this mini ball valve, direct this tubing to a drain or a pail. Open this mini ball valve. Plug one end of the second 1/4" tubing into the outlet mini ball valve and the other end into the integrity tester.
Remove
Drain or pail
1/4” tubing
Spare Mini Ball Valve
Inlet Mini Ball Valve
Inlet Valve
Air Relief Valve
Drain
Air Vent Assembly
Drain Solenoid Valve
Outlet Valve
Outlet Mini Ball Valve
Integrity Te ster Transformer
1/4” tubing
Integrity Te ster
Figure 68
Figure 66
37
Page 38
3
Plug the integrity tester into a power supply. Press the scroll keys until the screen displays "Integrity Test". Press ENTER and use the scroll keys to choose “Horizontal”.
Figure 69
4
Open the outlet mini ball valve and press the ENTER key on the integrity tester to begin the test. The integrity tester will automatically proceed through all test steps.
5
The integrity test will take approximately 11 minutes to complete for a horizontally-mounted system. At the end of the test, one LED indicator will light.
The possible test results are:
Green LED - PASS
Yellow LED - FAULT
Red LED - FAIL
If a pass is indicated then the system integrity is good and it is possible to proceed to the next step.
Integrity Test Fault
If a FAULT or FAIL is indicated, perform the integrity test again. To repeat, CLOSE all mini ball valves. Open the inlet and outlet valves and run a tap for 5 minutes. Begin again from Step 1. Repeat the integrity test at least three times before assuming that there is a fault within the system.
NOTE: If there is a FAIL, the most common cause is a leak in the system from hoses, connections or a valve. Be sure that all connections are tight before beginning the test and the inlet and outlet valves are closed. Leaky valves and loose connections will cause a FAIL.
If a FAULT yellow LED occurs during a test , a fault description will appear. The following are potential notications with corresponding corrective actions:
Error Displayed Corrective Action
System pressure high, release
pressure
Open bottom JG valve Outlet mini ball valve is closed.
Pressure failed to rise Leaks in test set-up. Check for
Failed to reach test pressure Test pressure was never
Leak detected Test pressure was never
Failed to stabilize Test pressure was never
System pressure is too high.
Refer to Step 6 to release
pressure.
Open valve and restart test.
leaks.
reached. Check for leaks.
reached. Check for leaks.
reached. Check for leaks.
NOTE: If there is no water coming out from any tap after the integrity test, check to ensure that both the inlet and outlet valves have been reopened. Leave the tap running for a few
minutes to allow water ow to return to normal.
Following a FAULT yellow LED notication, take the appropriate corrective action and re-do the integrity test.
6
Ensure that the inlet valve is still in the closed position. Once a PASS green LED is achieved, close all mini ball valves and remove both 1/4" tubings from the mini ball valves. Open the outlet valve and turn on a tap downstream of the system to relieve the air pressure inside the system. Turn o the tap once water stops coming out.
Applicable to Horizontally-Mounted Systems Only:
Remove the spare mini ball valve and reinstall the air relief valve (Figure 68). Attach a 1/4" tubing to inlet mini ball valve. Direct the other end of the 1/4" tubing to a drain or large pail. Open the inlet mini ball valve and drain out the water in the internal prelter cavity.
To Release Pressure:
This procedure is to be used if the following message is encountered when commissioning the system: “System Pressure High, Release Pressure”
This step is to be completed after the system is depressurized and before the integrity test is done a second time, between steps 1 and 2 in the integrity test step.
A. Close the outlet JG valve.
B. Disconnect the hose from the integrity tester.
C. Point the hose towards a drain or empty bucket and open
the outlet JG valve.
D. Keep the valve open until all the air has left the unit, a
steady slow stream of water should be owing out of the
hose.
E. Close the JG valve.
F. Re-attach the hose to the integrity tester and restart the
integrity test.
38
Page 39
7
Remove the system cap using the cap wrench. Insert the clean internal prelter into the system prelter cavity. Push down gently to ensure it is seated properly.
Inspect and clean thimble filter as needed.
Figure 70
8
Replace the system cap and open the inlet valve. Turn on a cold water tap to remove any remaining air and residual chlorine from the system and plumbing. Once the remaining air is released, leave the tap on for the rest of this procedure.
Transmembrane Pressure (TMP) Test
The TMP test measures the pressure drop across the membrane. This is the pressure change that the homeowner will observe as a result of the ltering process. The TMP is tracked during the life of the system and is used to determine the condition of the system membrane. As the membrane fouls, the TMP will increase.
1
Insert a pressure gauge into each of the inlet and outlet
mini ball valves and open the valves.
Figure 71
2
With a nearby tap running with a high ow rate, read the two pressure gauges and subtract the outlet pressure from the inlet pressure. The resulting value is the TMP. Record the value on the service tag.
When a pump/pressure tank is in use, use the following inlet pressures to determine TMP:
Set Points (psi) Inlet Pressure (Psi)
20/40 35
30/50 45
40/60 55
X/Y Y-5
Complete Paperwork
The following documents are shipped with the system:
Owner’s Manual Service Tag
Congratulations Letter Warranty Card
Pipe Labels Installation Checklist
Important:
Complete all info on the service tag and hang from
system cap.
Complete and return the installation/registration
checklist, ensure that all elds are complete, including the homeowner’s signature.
Record the model number on page 3 of this Manual for
future reference.
Final Flush by Homeowner
Have the homeowner continue to run a cold water tap for 60 minutes. This is required to meet NSF drinking water standards and to remove residual chlorine. The homeowner may notice chlorine taste/smell when a tap is rst opened for a day or two following the cleaning procedure.
39
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G. ANNUAL MAINTENANCE
To extend the life of the system’s membrane, maintenance procedures are recommended on a minimum of an annual basis. A service kit is required, including an integrity tester and other necessary tools to perform the annual maintenance. A Homespring qualied technician must perform all maintenance including the annual integrity test as required as part of the 5 year limited prorated system warranty. If the Homespring qualied technician determines that the system has a high degree of debris causing a reduction in the ow rate, the number of maintenance visits per year may be increased to ensure that the system stays within operational limits, and to ensure the limited prorated warranty protection remains in eect.
Annual Maintenance Procedure
1
Transmembrane Pressure (TMP) Test
The rst step will be to perform a “pre-cleaning” TMP test. To perform this test, follow the steps in the Transmembrane Pressure Test section. This test will be performed prior to cleaning and again following the integrity test. The results of these tests are to be recorded on the service tag.
If the inlet valve is upstream of the external prelter, change the external prelter following guidelines in the Surface Water Option Kit Installation section before beginning the membrane cleaning.
2
Backpulse Tank Pressure Check
Using the digital air pressure gauge, check the backpulse tank pressure. If it is not at the correct pressure (approximately 35 psi for most installations; refer to the service tag for the actual reading), adjust the pressure using an air pump or compressor. Refer to step 4 of the System Installation section for guidance.
For ground water installations, clean the membrane following the steps in the Cleaning section with the exception of replacing step 4 with the following:
If needed pour the contents of the MC1 cleaning agent into a container with 250 ml (1 cup) of water. Mix thoroughly to dissolve the crystals.
For vertical systems, with the internal prelter still removed, pour the solution into the prelter cavity and stir. Inspect and clean the thimble lter as needed.
For horizontally-mounted systems, remove the 1/2" brass plug of the air vent assembly and pour the solution into the casing cavity through the 1/2" NPT port. Refer to Figure 65 for the location of the 1/2" brass plug.
WARNING: Be careful to avoid MC1
cleaning agent coming in contact with skin or clothing. Wash the mixing container well before reuse.
WARNING: The MC1 SHOULD NOT be
combined with any other chemical or cleaning solution, especially hypochlorite or household chlorine bleach. Failure to do can result in serious personal injury, illness, or death.
Replace the system cap (vertical systems) or the 1/2” brass plug (horizontally-mounted systems). Let stand for 60 minutes.
3
Membrane Cleaning
WARNING: Disposable protective
gloves must be worn during maintenance of the system to protect your hands. At the end of the procedure, wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water. Do not reuse the gloves. Dispose of the gloves in the garbage.
For installations excluding ground water installations, clean the membrane following the steps in the Cleaning section with the following exceptions. In step 3, after the system cap is removed, wipe the system cap out with a clean, soft cloth, remove the O-ring carefully. Wipe the O-ring with a clean cloth, check the O-ring for damage or wear. Apply a very small amount of DOW CORNING 111 silicone lubricant on the O-ring, and replace the O-ring. If necessary, replace the O-ring with a new O-ring. And in Step 4, let the system stand for 60 minutes instead of 15 minutes.
40
4
Integrity Test and Prelter Replacement
The integrity test is to be performed as described in the Integrity Test section, including the installation of a new carbon prelter if a carbon prelter is in use.
If the system is utilizing a stainless steel prelter, the stainless steel prelter must be checked for damage, washed with soap and water (when water is available), rinsed and reinstalled following the integrity test. Only if it is damaged should the stainless steel prelter be replaced with a new one.
If the system includes an external prelter (a model with the surface water option kit) and is installed downstream of the inlet valve, the external prelter should be replaced during the cleaning. Follow guidelines in the Surface Water Option Kit Installation section to install a new external prelter cartridge.
Page 41
5
Transmembrane Pressure (TMP) Test
Following a successful integrity test, with the system still ushing through a tap, the TMP must again be measured and recorded on the service tag. To perform this test, follow the steps in the Transmembrane Pressure Test section.
6
Battery Replacement
The two AA-sized batteries in the system controller should be replaced once a year. The batteries are located under the front cover. Ensure that the settings of the controller are still appropriate. Refer to Installing the Controller and the Controller Settings sections.
7
Maintenance Service Tag
Ensure the maintenance service tag has been completed.
8
Final Flush by Homeowner
Have the homeowner continue to run a cold water tap for 60 minutes. This is required to meet NSF drinking water standards and to remove residual chlorine. The homeowner may notice chlorine taste/smell when a tap is rst opened during a day or two following the sanitization procedure.
Cleaning the Stainless Steel Facade or Nameplate
If required, the surface may be cleaned using a mild soap solution. Do not use any other cleaners or abrasive materials on the stainless steel surface as these cleaners may damage the labels. Wipe surface dry with a soft cloth afterward.
Annual Maintenance Check Summary
If external prelter is used, the external prelter cartridge is replaced
“Pre-cleaning” TMP completed
“Pre-cleaning” TMP recorded on service tag
System depressurized and opened
Backpulse tank pressure checked
System soaked with sanitizer (either bleach or MC1) for
60 minutes
System ushed for 10 minutes
Integrity test completed
Either carbon prelter replaced or stainless steel prelter cleaned and reused
“Post-cleaning” TMP completed
“Post-cleaning” TMP recorded on service tag
Batteries (2 AA) are replaced
Service tag completed
Homeowner informed to leave cold tap on for
60 minutes
41
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H. WINTERIZATION PROCEDURE
Tools/Supplies Required
For all Systems you will need:
Cap Wrench Adjustable Wrench
1 - 3/4" MNPT PVC Plug • 1 - 1/2" MNPT PVC Plug
Nut driver
3 US gallons (12 liters) plumber antifreeze that is propylene glycol based and rated for -58°F (-50°C).
WARNING: Never use AUTOMOTIVE
type antifreezes when winterizing the System. This may result in serious injury or death.
Only plumbing antifreeze, consisting primarily of propylene glycol with no ethanol or other alcohols, rated for -58°F (-50°C), may be used to winterize the System. The use of less-expensive ‘non-propylene glycol based’ plumbing or RV antifreezes may damage the System’s internal components voiding all warranties. This may also result in serious injury or death.
Plumbing antifreeze containing propylene glycol will provide protection of the System against freezing to
-40°F (-40°C) as long as the proportion of antifreeze to water is correct. This procedure only protects the System from freezing and does not protect the rest of the household water distribution system.
Propylene glycol based antifreeze is available at most hardware stores.
3
Drain the ltered water from the system by disconnecting the outlet stainless steel ex hose where it connects to the home plumbing, and drain into a large bucket. Plug the ex hose and system by installing a 3/4" MNPT PVC plug.
Disconnect and Plug here
Outlet tting assembly installed in standard conguration shown. Systems equipped with the surface water option kit have dierent outlet tting assemblies.
Figure 73
4
If an external prelter has been installed, open the mini ball valve on the bottom of the housing and allow to drain. Press the red button on the external prelter head to speed up draining. Unscrew the housing from the head and remove the external prelter cartridge from the housing, and discard. Do not install a new lter cartridge. Re-attach the lter housing to the head.
1
Close the inlet valve. Completely drain the system and household piping. To drain the system, refer to the Controller Functions section on how to perform a manual ush. To drain the household pipes, open a cold water tap (on the lowest level of the home) and leave until the tap only drips. Turn o the tap when the pipes are drained.
All valves closed
Figure 72
2
Remove the drain hose and nylon elbow from the drain solenoid valve and install a 1/2" MNPT or 3/4" MNPT PVC plug (depending on the size of the port) into the drain solenoid valve.
42
Figure 74
Page 43
5
Remove the system cap and remove the prelter. If the system is equipped with the carbon prelter, discard the carbon prelter. If the system is equipped with the stainless steel prelter, clean and set aside the stainless steel prelter temporarily. The stainless steel prelter can be stored in the system for the winter in step 7.
Spring Start-Up Following Winterization
WARNING: Do NOT allow the
plumbing antifreeze/ water mix to drain onto the ground, or into a septic bed, storm sewer or any body of water. Check the plumbing antifreeze manufacturer’s directions and warnings for more information.
Open
Figure 75
6
Fill with approximately 3 US gal (12 liters) of -58°F (-50°C) propylene glycol based plumbing antifreeze. The UFC 211 and UF 211 series models do not have enough internal space to accommodate 3 gallons of antifreeze initially. Remove the plug from the outlet stainless steel ex hose and drain some antifreeze/water mix from the system into an empty container. Add the remainder of the antifreeze into the internal prelter cavity. The uid level in the system must be at least 2” above the bottom of the internal prelter cavity. Reinstall the plug into the outlet stainless steel ex hose.
Antifreeze level at least 2" from bottom of Prelter cavity.
Figure 76
7
If a stainless steel prelter has been set aside, place the stainless steel prelter in the prelter cavity.
8
For all systems, replace the system cap using the cap wrench and check both plugs (drain and outlet) for any leaks. The system is ready for winter.
1
Drain antifreeze solution from the system by removing the outlet plug. Drain into proper containers. Dispose of the antifreeze solution in accordance with the manufacturer’s directions.
2
Remove drain plug from drain solenoid valve and reconnect the elbow and piping. Ensure the drain is in accordance with the initial set-up as described in the System Installation section.
The local plumbing code
may require an
air gap to be installed at the drain line.
Drain hose must be anchored down to the oor or wall and directed down into the drain
Figure 77
3
Open the inlet valve to ll the system with water. Air will escape through the air relief valve in the system cap.
Inlet Valve
Bypass Valve
Outlet Valve
Figure 78
43
Page 44
4
Open a nearby cold water high demand tap, then open the outlet valve. This will prevent antifreeze from spreading throughout the piping system. Run the tap for 30 minutes. Open all other cold water taps in the home and ush separately for 1 minute each.
Inlet Valve
Bypass Valve
Outlet Valve
Figure 79
5
Close the inlet valve and outlet valve. Partially drain the system using the manual ush function for 1 minute to depressurize the system. Refer to the Controller Functions section on how to perform a manual ush sequence. Remove the plug from the mini ball valve on the inlet tting assembly by depressing the lock ring and pulling on the plug. Slowly open the mini ball valve to ensure there is no pressure in the system. Water will ow out, but should not spray. Close the mini ball valve immediately. If there is spray, repeat the manual ush sequence. Replace the plug in the mini ball valve.
7
Be sure the water level in the system is 2" above the bottom of the prelter cavity. Add more water by slowly opening the inlet valve if necessary. Add 2 cups (500 ml) of unscented household chlorine bleach (Clorox) (5 - 6% chlorine) or 1 cup (250 ml) chlorine bleach (12% chlorine), maximum 3 months old, to the system.
8
Allow the system to soak for 15 minutes. With the system cap tightened, drain the system using the controller. Open the inlet valve and allow system to pressurize.
NOTE: If the winterization spring start up is combined with the annual maintenance cleaning procedure, the System must soak for 60 minutes. If the System is on ground or well water, the chlorine must be substituted with Homespring MC1 cleaning agent instead of chlorine bleach. Follow the directions on the package for preparing the MC1 cleaning agent. Never mix chlorine bleach with the MC1 cleaning agent.
9
Open the outlet valve and a nearby COLD water tap to remove chlorine from the system. Run the tap fully open for 5 minutes. Further ushing must be performed by the homeowner.
10
Close the inlet valve and outlet valve. Use the controller to depressurize the system. Ensure that there is no pressure inside the system as described in step 5.
Figure 80
6
Remove system cap. If a stainless steel prelter was stored in the prelter cavity over the winter remove, wash and set aside.
Open
11
Open the system cap and install a new carbon prelter. If using a stainless steel prelter, insert a clean, undamaged stainless steel prelter and replace the system cap.
Inspect and clean thimble lter as needed.
Figure 82
Figure 81
44
Page 45
12
If an external prelter is present, drain the housing through the mini ball valve on the bottom and use the red button on the top of the external prelter head. Remove the plastic wrap from a new prelter cartridge and insert into housing. Tighten the external prelter housing to the external prelter head.
13
Open the inlet valve and ll the system. Watch for leaks. Open the outlet valve and a nearby cold water high demand tap. Have the homeowner continue to run the cold water tap for 30 minutes.
NOTE: If the winterization spring start up is combined with the annual maintenance cleaning procedure, have the homeowner continue to run a cold water tap for 60 minutes instead of 30
minutes. This is required to meet NSF drinking water standards
and to remove residual chlorine. The homeowner may notice a
chlorine taste/smell when a tap is rst opened for a day or two
following this procedure.
I. TROUBLESHOOTING
If there are any problems with the Homespring Water Purier System, contact your dealer or Homespring Customer Service immediately.
General
Area Problem/Situation Corrective Action/Remedy
Contact customer service.
A part is missing
System leaks water
System water ow is noticeably reduced
Water does not ow through system
Purchase part (most are standard hardware parts) from local hardware store.
Tighten system cap.
Check O-ring is in place, is clean and is intact.
Ensure connections are tight.
Replace broken part from an over tightened connection.
Rewrap thread connections with new plumber tape. Do not reuse plumber tape.
Check if thimble lter is clogged. Depressurize system, remove system cap and internal prelter, remove thimble lter using a pair of needle nose pliers, clean thimble lter and reinsert thimble lter.
Check if external prelter is clogged, if installed. Refer to
L. REPLACEMENT PART LIST AND PROCEDURES.
Check if Internal Prelter is clogged. Refer to L. REPLACEMENT PART LIST AND PROCEDURES.
Check trans membrane pressure and perform a cleaning if necessary as described in G. ANNUAL MAINTENANCE.
Check if drain solenoid valve functions. A malfunctioning valve will increase the rate of the membrane fouling. Refer to Controller Functions section, initiate a manual ush and verify drain solenoid valve is working. Replace valve if necessary.
Black cap on air relief valve must be backed o by 1.5 turns from tight to allow air in and out of system.
If a surface water option kit is installed, check if inlet solenoid valve is in the normally open position. Using the controller, initiate a manual ush sequence while simultaneously pressing the down arrow and hold for a full 5 seconds. Refer to Controller Functions section for how to perform a manual ush sequence. A buzz sound should be heard from the inlet solenoid valve. Replace valve if necessary.
45
Page 46
Area Problem/Situation Corrective Action/Remedy
Pressure is too HIGH (greater than 35 psi)
Checking Backpulse Tank Pressure
Connecting Pipe Assemblies
Air Relief Valve Water spouts from top Replace air relief valve (Dou vent).
System Cap Removal System cap does not loosen
External Prelter
Drain Solenoid Valve Does not open to allow ushing
Inlet Solenoid Valve
Controller
Pressure is too LOW or NO pressure
(less than 30 psi when unboxed)
Parts are cross-threaded
Leak is detected
Water does not ow through
Does not drain fast enough Depress red button on housing to drain quickly.
Water leaks from bottom Check mini ball valve on bottom of housing. Close tightly.
Does not close to allow system to drain
Flushing and/or draining of system does not work
Release air from the air bladder valve on the backpulse tank by gently pushing in the valve stem.
Add air using a compressor or hand pump. Check the pressure again in 15 minutes and before leaving the site. If pressure is lost, replace the backpulse tank.
Undo connection, add plumber tape and slowly threat the two parts together. If threads are stripped, replace the part(s).
Tighten connections.
Loosen connections that are too tight.
Reinstall the part with plumber tape.
Close inlet valve and depressurize the system. Refer to Controller Functions section to initiate a manual ush.
Press RED button on top of housing to release air until water ows from button as air may be trapped in housing.
Replace external prelter cartridge if water pressure has been gradually decreasing as the external prelter may be plugged or fouled. Refer to L. REPLACEMENT PART LIST AND PROCEDURES.
Using the Controller, initiate a manual ush sequence. Refer to Controller Functions section on how to perform a manual ush sequence and ensure button on controller is pressed for a full 5 seconds. A buzz sound should be heard from the drain solenoid valve. Replace valve if necessary.
Check connections are installed correctly and transformer is plugged in.
On the controller, press NEXT once. Simultaneously press MANUAL FLUSH and the down arrow together and hold for a full 5 seconds. A buzz sound should be heard from the inlet solenoid valve. Replace valve if necessary.
Check connections are installed correctly and transformer is plugged in.
Check if the drain solenoid valve functions. Check connection to controller is correct and initiate a manual ush to hear a buzz sound. Refer to Controller Functions.
Check if both the inlet solenoid valve, if installed, and the drain solenoid valve functions properly. On the controller, press NEXT once. Simultaneously press MANUAL FLUSH and the up arrow together and hold for a full 5 seconds. A buzz sound should be heard from both the inlet solenoid valve and drain solenoid valve. Replace valve(s) if necessary.
Check the connections to controller are correct for the drain solenoid valve and transformer and if applicable the inlet solenoid valve.
Check if the transformer is connected and plugged in.
46
Page 47
J. SPECIFICATIONS
Parameter UFC 211/ UF 211
Maximum continuous ow rate 4.5 gpm (17 Lpm)
Pressure drop at maximum continuous
ow rate when new, at 25°C
2
Daily water volume treatment capacity
GAC water volume capacity at maximum
continuous ow rate
Maximum working pressure 100 psi (690 kPa)
Minimum working pressure 30 psi (207 kPa)
Maximum water temperature 100°F (38°C)
Minimum water temperature >32°F (>0°C)
Maximum ambient temperature 140°F (60°C)
Minimum ambient temperature >32°F (>0°C)
Operating pH range 6-10.5
Flush volume per day
5
System eciency 94%-97%
Recommended maximum peak ow rate
Controller voltage 24 VDC
Inlet port (female) 3/4-14 NPT
Outlet port (female) 3/4-14 NPT
Drain port (female) 1/2-14 NPT
Vertical mount footprint: 18" x 18" (45 x 45 cm)
Vertical mount installation height: 74" (188 cm)
Horizontal mount footprint: inches (cm) 24" x 74" (61 x 188 cm)
Horizontal mount installation height: 36" (91 cm)
Shipping weight 82 lbs (37.3 kg)
Shipping dimensions W x H x L 15.5 x 16 x 72.5 in
1
Chlorine reduction claims are based on a continuous ow of 4.5
gpm (17 Lpm).
2
Pressure drops are given for systems when they are new and equipped as specied by the model number. At temperatures below 77°F (25°C) the pressure drop will be higher and at temperatures higher than 77°F (25°C) the pressure drop will be lower.
3
Daily water volume capacity is dependent on water quality.
4
The UFC 211 and UF 211 Systems are equipped with a controller that can operate the ush/drain sequence from once per day to once per hour. The eciency numbers assume that the ush program is run once per day.
5
Flush volumes are based on a drain ow rate of 5 gpm (18.9 Lpm).
6
Applicable to model UFC 211 only.
5 psi (34.5 kPa)/
4 psi (27.6 kPa)
3
130,000 gal
(491,400 L)
7.5-19.5 gal
(28.4-73.7 L)
1
11 gpm (42 Lpm)
(39.4 x 40.6 x 184.2 cm)
5,000 gal (18,927 L)
6
4
Controller Specications
Advanced Plus Controller
Fuse - 3.0 Amp
Voltage In - 24 VDC
Voltage Output - 24 VDC
Number of Outputs - 2
Program Estimated Water Use
1
Cleaning Cycle
1 7.5 gal (28.4 L) 2 ush/backpulse cycles
2 15 gal (56.7 L) 4 ush/backpulse cycles
3 13.5 gal (51 L) 2 ush/backpulse cycles,
1 drain cycle
4 19.5 gal (73.7 L) 2 ush/backpulse cycles,
2 drain cycles
1
Water use is based on the assumption that the drain ow
rate is 5 US gpm.
2
The Advanced Plus controller is capable of running the cleaning cycle once, twice, four times, eight times or 24 times per day. The water usage estimate assumes the controller is running the cleaning cycle once per day.
2
47
Page 48
K. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQ)
What does the system do?
This system has been tested to signicantly physically block pathogens including bacteria, viruses and cysts from your water. The pore size on the surface of the ultralter membrane is 0.02 microns nominal.
How does the system work?
Filtering - When a household water xture is turned on,
the water pressure forces unltered water into the prelter
housing.
1) Larger particles (and chlorine when using the carbon prelter) are removed as the water passes from the outside of the prelter to the inside.
2) The preltered water then passes down into the System to the membrane chamber.
3) In the membrane chamber, the water travels through membrane pores from the outside of the hollow bre membrane to the inside, leaving behind unwanted particles such as bacteria, parasites and certain viruses.
4) The ltered water then travels through the household piping, to the household xture that is being used.
Automatic Cleaning Cycle - The system uses two methods to clean its membrane: a) ushing and b) draining. The controller automatically executes a cleaning sequence consisting of a number of ushes and drains to clean the membrane. For systems equipped with an advanced plus controller, system cleaning may be performed multiple times per day, up to 24 times. For choices of cleaning sequences and intervals, refer to the Setting the Controller section. Water pressure inside the dwelling will be signicantly reduced during system cleaning.
Flushing - Flushing includes a front-ush and a back-ush. Systems that are installed in municipal, cistern, or ground water sources may use the ushing method to control the fouling rate of the membrane.
Front-ush - The controller opens the drain solenoid
valve. The water supply line pressure causes an inrush of water into the System, scouring the surfaces of the membrane and expelling impurities through the drain.
Back-ush - At the same time, the air bladder inside the
backpulse tank expands rapidly, pushing clean water out of the membrane surfaces from the hollow cores. This action dislodges and pushes out impurities trapped inside the membrane pores. Impurities are then expelled out of the system through the drain port.
Draining - Systems that are installed in surface water sources must use the draining method in addition to the ushing method to control the fouling rate of the membrane. During draining, the controller closes the inlet solenoid valve and opens the drain solenoid valve, allowing water to be completely drained out of the system.
Where should the system be installed?
The system is installed inside the home at the point where water enters the house so that ltered water is provided from every tap. In order to allow only indoor water to be treated, a dedicated line should be installed before the inlet of the system to all external taps for pool or hot tub makeup valves and irrigation systems. Reducing the volume of water ltered will assist in prolonging the life of the system membrane. For spacing requirements refer to
C . INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS.
Does the system require electricity?
In most installations, the system runs on existing household water pressure provided that a minimum pressure of 30 psi is met. Unless electricity is required for pump operation, the system will continue to lter water during a power failure and controller settings will be saved by battery backup power. The controller must be plugged into a standard electrical outlet to provide power to operate the solenoid valves that initiate ushing of the system. If electrical power is not available, the system will not conduct automatic cleaning and the rate of fouling will increase.
48
Will the system act as a water softener?
The system will not soften water or remove dissolved solids.
Page 49
Given the pore size of the membrane, dissolved particles smaller than 0.02 microns nominal will pass through the membrane and remain in your water. This includes calcium and magnesium which contribute to your hard water, and other dissolved solids like essential minerals and uoride.
How long does the automatic cleaning cycle take?
Depending on the program selected, each cleaning cycle may take from 2.5 to 16.5 minutes. Refer to the Setting the Controller section for details.
How much water is used in the daily cleaning cycle?
Depending on the program selected, each cleaning cycle may use from 7.5 to 19.5 US Gallons of water. Refer to the Setting
the Controller section.
If the system unit removes chlorine out of the water, is there an issue with bacteria in the pipes inside the house?
If you already had municipally chlorinated water in your household pipes and there have been no water quality issues, there should be no pathogenic bacteria in your household pipes. Upon installation, the system should block any new introduction of pathogenic bacteria in the household lines. Over time non-pathogenic HPC bacteria may become present in your household pipes. However, scientic studies have shown that there are no health concerns with these non­pathogenic bacteria. Sanitization of the household municipal fed water lines will provide further reassurance for the elderly, small children or those who are otherwise immune depressed. If there has been a water quality issue such as a recent boil water alert or water main break from the municipal water source, the household pipes should be sanitized upon installation of the system.
How long does the activated carbon lter last?
The activated carbon lters have been certied to lter over 130,000 us gallons (491,400 liters) for the tall carbon prelter. The average homeowner will nd it necessary to change the activated carbon lter approximately every 12 months. The quality of water, the amount of chlorine and other contaminants in the water, and the amount of water used determines the actual life of the activated carbon lter.
circumstances, no change in water pressure will be noticed.
How often does the system need to be serviced?
To maintain warranty, the system must be serviced by a Homespring Certied Technician at least once per year. During this service, the system is cleaned and tested using the integrity tester to ensure that the membrane is functioning correctly. Twice per year service visits may be recommended depending on water quality (e.g. dirtier lake sources). Also at this time, the carbon prelter is replaced, or the stainless steel prelter is cleaned and reused. If an external prelter is present, the external prelter cartridge is also replaced.
How long does the system last?
The system will generally last an average of 10 years or more if used on municipal or well water and will last from 5 to 10 years on surface/lake waters depending on the level of contamination of the incoming water. Regular maintenance and bypassing the system for outdoor taps, pools and hot tub make-up valves and irrigation systems will extend the life of the system membrane.
What is the maximum size water feed line the system can be installed to?
The inlet and outlet ports and devices of the system are 3/4 inch. The plumbing must be adapted to this 3/4 inch measurement at the system. Independent of the plumbing size, the operational limits of the system remain constant.
How often does the system need to be replaced?
The life of the system relies primarily on the lifespan of the membrane. When the membrane is fouled, the water ow rate is too low and the annual cleaning does not correct the fouling, the system, excluding the attached parts, will need to be replaced.
Will the system remove iron / sulfur?
The pore size of the membrane is 0.02 microns nominal which may help in the ltration of particulate iron. The carbon lter may help in the reduction of taste and odor caused by sulphur.
What does the carbon prelter do?
The carbon prelter is packed with activated carbon which can signicantly reduce residual chlorine, chlorine related tastes and odors, and tastes and odor of inorganic or organic particles which can be unappealing to the homeowner. The prelter also protects and extends the life of the system by preventing large, sharp particles from passing through the system membrane.
What minimum water line pressure is recommended for the system?
The minimum water pressure requirement is 30 psi. If the system is installed on a pump/pressure tank scenario the requirement may be less.
Does the system aect the water pressure?
There is minimal eect on existing water pressure. Under most
49
Page 50
L. REPLACEMENT PART LIST AND PROCEDURES
Replacement Procedures
A. SYSTEM REPLACEMENT
A system may require replacement for one of three possible reasons. The need for a system to be replaced must be recommended and conrmed by a qualied service technician. Possible reasons for replacement include:
1. The system (during commissioning or annual
maintenance) fails the integrity test.
2. The TMP result during annual maintenance after the
membrane cleaning is too high (greater than 20 psi TMP) indicating there is too much fouling of the membrane and the household water ow rate is too low. The water quality entering the system will greatly inuence how fast the system will foul.
3. The system is damaged on delivery and is not suitable
for installation.
Replacement instructions for UFC 211 and UF 211 series:
1. Close the inlet and bypass valves.
2. Depressurize the system by turning on a tap until no
water ows out from the tap.
3. Drain the system by activating a manual ush sequence.
Refer to the instructions in the Setting the Controller section for how to perform a manual ush sequence.
4. Turn o the tap and close the outlet valve.
5. Unplug the controller.
6. Disconnect the drain solenoid valve cable and the inlet
solenoid valve cable (if applicable) at the controller Refer
to Figure 14.
Follow steps 7 to 16 for vertical systems:
System Cap
Inlet pipe assembly
System Casing
Outlet pipe assembly
Locking Clip screw
Locking Clip
Backpulse Tank
7. Remove the air relief valve, the inlet pipe assembly, and the drain line assemblies from the system. Removal of the inlet pipe assembly may require disconnecting the inlet line at multiple places.
8. Remove the inlet, drain, and air relief valve plugs from the new system and insert those plugs into equivalent ports of the old system.
WARNING: Some water may still
remain in the system. Plug the inlet, outlet , and drain ports immediately once the pipe assemblies have been removed.
9. Using the cap wrench, remove the system cap.
10. Remove the internal prelter from the system. Set the internal prelter aside in a clean area for reuse.
11. Unscrew the locking clip screw and remove the locking clip.
12. Unscrew the system casing from the backpulse tank
using a strap wrench.
13. If under warranty, the old system must be completely sealed, packaged and returned to the factory within 24 hours to avoid internal damage and allow a cause analysis to be completed.
14. Label the box appropriately as in the table below. Call the GE Homespring Consumer Products Customer Service for shipping and handling details at 1-800-279-9404.
Label on System Box Use only if:
“INTEGRITY” + Homespring
Certied Technician Number
“FOULED” + Homespring
Certied Technician Number
“DAMAGED” + Homespring
Certied Technician Number
If the system has failed the
integrity test.
If the system is fouled.
If the system has been
damaged during transportation,
warehousing or installation steps.
15. Reattach the locking clip, air relief valve, inlet/outlet/drain pipe assemblies, internal prelter, system cap, external prelter (if applicable), and controller.
16. Reconnect the system to the house plumbing and the drain. Follow COMMISSIONING to start up the system again.
Drain line assembly
Figure 83
50
Page 51
Follow steps 18 to 34 for horizontally-mounted systems:
Locking Clip screw
Locking Clip
Air Vent Assembly
Backpulse Tank
End Cast Iron Stand
Metal Support Strap
Air Relief Valve
System Cap
System Casing
Figure 84
17. Attach a 1/4” tubing to the inlet mini ball and direct the
other end to a large pail. Open the mini ball valve to drain the water inside the internal prelter cavity.
18. Remove the 1/4” tubing from the mini ball valve.
19. Remove the metal support strap.
20. Remove the air relief valve, the air vent assembly, the inlet pipe assembly, the outlet pipe assembly, and the drain line assembly from the system. Removal of the inlet pipe assembly and the outlet pipe assembly may require disconnecting the inlet line and outlet line at multiple places.
21. Using the cap wrench, remove the system cap.
22. Unscrew the locking clip screw and remove the locking
clip.
23. Using a strap wrench, loosen the system casing from the backpulse tank. Do not detach the system casing from the backpulse tank completely.
24. Unscrew the two bolts securing the bottom of the backpulse tank to the end cast iron stand.
25. Remove the entire system from the horizontal mounting bracket and stand the system upright on the oor.
26. Remove all the inlet , drain, and air relief valve plugs from the new system and insert those plugs into the equivalent ports of the old system.
27. Remove the internal prelter from the system. Set the internal prelter aside in a clean area for possible reuse.
28. Unscrew the system casing from the backpulse tank.
29. If under warranty, the old system must be completely sealed, packaged and returned to the factory within 24 hours to avoid internal damage and allow a cause analysis to be completed.
30. Label the box appropriately as in the table below. Call the Homespring Consumer products Customer Service for shipping and handling details at 1-800-279-9404.
Label on System Box Use only if:
“INTEGRITY” + Homespring
Certied Technician Number
“FOULED” + Homespring
Certied Technician Number
“DAMAGED” + Homespring
Certied Technician Number
If the system has failed the
integrity test.
If the system is fouled.
If the system has been
damaged during transportation,
warehousing or installation
steps.
31. Partially screw the new system casing on the backpulse
tank by hand. Do not use a strap wrench on models with a stainless steel facade.
32. Lift and place the system on the horizontal mounting bracket. Reattach the backpulse tank to the end cast iron stand. Once nished, tighten the system casing on the backpulse tank by the hand.
33. Reattach the locking clip, air relief valve, inlet/outlet/ drain pipe assemblies, internal prelter, system cap, external prelter (if applicable), and the air vent assembly. Reattach the metal support strap and the controller. Refer
to E. INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS.
34. Reconnect the system to the house plumbing and the
drain. Follow COMMISSIONING to start up the system
again.
B. O-RING REPLACEMENT
The O-ring may require a replacement if there is a leak between the System Cap and the System.
Replacement Instructions:
1. Close the inlet valve.
2. Depressurize the system by performing a manual ush
sequence. Refer to the instructions in the Controller Functions section for how to perform a manual ush
sequence.
For Horizontally-mounted Systems, connect a 1/4" tubing to the inlet mini ball valve, direct the other end of the 1/4" tubing to a drain or a pail, and open the inlet mini ball valve to drain the water in the internal prelter cavity.
3. Using the cap wrench, remove the system cap.
4. Carefully remove the O-ring from the system.
5. Clean the O-ring with a clean, soft cloth. Check for nicks,
pits, proper formation and cleanliness.
6. If nothing appears unusual, apply a very small amount of DOW CORNING 111 silicone lubricant to the O-ring and reinstall the O-ring. If the O-ring appears damaged, replace the O-ring with a new O-ring.
7. Replace system cap tightly using the cap wrench.
8. Open the inlet valve slowly.
51
Page 52
C. INTERNAL PREFILTER REPLACEMENT (CARBON OR STAINLESS STEEL)
The carbon prelter may require replacement more frequently than once a year during the annual maintenance or if there is a chlorine taste in the water after the system has been in use for a period of time. The carbon prelter may also remove some other tastes and/or odors. In some cases, the carbon prelter may become fouled earlier than one year depending on the intake water source.
The stainless steel prelter generally does not need to be replaced. It may become dirty and may be cleaned under a tap. Replace the stainless steel prelter if damaged.
Replacement Instructions:
1. Close the inlet valve.
2. Depressurize the system by performing a manual ush
sequence. Refer to the instructions in the Controller Functions section for how to perform a Manual Flush
sequence.
For horizontally-mounted systems, connect a 1/4" tubing to the inlet mini ball valve, direct the other end of the 1/4" tubing to a drain or a pail, and open the inlet mini ball valve to drain the water in the internal prelter cavity.
3. Using the cap wrench, remove the system cap.
4. Put on a pair of disposable gloves and carefully remove
and dispose of the internal prelter. Check that the thimble lter is in place, seated in the spigot. Inspect and clean thimble lter as needed.
5. Remove the new internal prelter from the packaging.
6. Insert the new internal prelter into the prelter cavity
and push it down gently to ensure it is seated properly.
7. Replace the system cap tightly.
8. Open the inlet valve slowly.
9. Dispose of the disposable gloves.
D. EXTERNAL PREFILTER REPLACEMENT
Depending on the water quality, the external prelter may need to be washed or replaced prior to the annual maintenance. A decrease in water pressure at the taps may indicate that the external prelter may need to be replaced.
NOTE: For rinsing of the used external prelter cartridge, save a bucket of ltered water from a tap in the dwelling before servicing the external prelter. Water supply in the dwelling will
be interrupted temporarily during servicing.
Replacement Instructions:
1. Close the inlet valve to the external prelter.
2. Attach a 1/4" tubing to the mini ball valve at the bottom
of the external prelter. Direct the other end of the 1/4" tubing to either a drain or a pail.
3. Open the mini ball valve slowly.
4. Press and hold down the red button on the external prelter
head to shorten the time to drain the external prelter.
5. Once the external prelter is drained, close the mini ball valve.
6. Using the housing wrench, loosen the external prelter housing from the external prelter head.
7. Wear a pair of disposable gloves and carefully remove the external prelter cartridge from the external prelter
housing.
8. Rinse o the used external prelter cartridge. If the used external prelter cartridge is no longer reusable, replace it with a new one. If a new external prelter cartridge is to be installed, remove the plastic wrap on the outside of the cartridge.
9. Ensure that the O-ring is in good condition and seated at the lip of the external prelter housing. If necessary, replace the O-ring with a new one.
10. Screw the external prelter housing into the external prelter head and tighten the connection using the housing wrench.
11. Open the inlet valve slowly and depress the red button on the external prelter head to allow air to escape from the external prelter housing.
Once water emerges from the button, release the button.
12.
13. Dispose of the disposable gloves.
52
Page 53
UFC 211 and UF 211 Series
24
13
3
6
10
1 2
5
11
17 18
4
7
20
19
15
3
8
21
16
22
23
14
9
12
FIGURE 20
53
Page 54
UFC 211 and UF 211 Series
Item
No.
System
7 3024985 O-ring, Loading X
8 3025179 Kit, Locking Clip and Screw X
9 - System Base X
10 3030398 Thimble Filter X
11 3025181 Plug, 1/4” MNPT X
12 3030399 Service Tag X
13 3024987 Cap Wrench - UF 211 X
14 - Backpulse Tank X
15 3035560 Controller Power Supply - DC X
Sub Assembly Kits
16 3025172 Installation Sub Assembly Kit (Base, shims, anchors, Mini Ball Valves with Plugs (2),
17 3024982 Mini Ball Valve X
18 3025371 Mini Ball Valve Plug - 1/4” X
19 3025183 Fitting, Inlet/Outlet X
20 3025094 Flex Hose, Stainless Steel X
21 3025185 Nipple, 1/2” x 1/2” Hex - Poly X
22 3035502
23 3025184 Elbow, Hex, 1/2” x 5/8” Hose Barb X
24 3030402 Air Relief Valve X
Part
Number
1 3024924 Carbon Prelter, 12” UFC models only
2 3024923 Stainless Steel Prelter, 12” UF models
3 3024983 O-ring, 8” 2-443, EPDM, 70A, NSF61 X
4 3025097 Owner’s Manual X
5 3035399 Advanced Plus Controller - DC X
6 3025180 Long Cap X
Nylon Elbow, Inlet/Outlet Fittings (2), 1/2” Nipple, Drain Solenoid Valve, Stainless
Steel Flex Hoses (2), Air Relief Valve), Drain Solenoid Valve 1/2" NPT Normally
Drain Solenoid Valve, 1/2”, Normally Closed - DC X
(CH21091)
Description UFC 211/ UF 211
X
Closed
54
Page 55
Surface Water Option Kit
8
3
1
11
6
5
Item
No.
3
Surface Water Option Kit/External Prelter Kit Parts
7
2
Service Testing Kit Parts
7
9
10
4
Part
Number
1 3024925 External Prelter Replacement
2 3024984 O-ring for External Prelter X
3 3025175 Reducer Bushing, 1" x 3/4" X
4 3035503
(CH21092)
5 3030404 Check valve 3/4" FNPT Flapper X
6 3025096 Brass Nipple, 3/4" X
7 3030405 External Prelter Housing and Head X
8 3025174 Wall Bracket Kit - Filter Housing X
9 3025371 Mini Ball Valve Plug - 1/4" X
10 3024982 Mini Ball Valve - 1/4" X
11 3024990 Prelter Wrench X
12 23147 Integrity Tester (no transformer)
13 23110 Integrity Tester Kit (Integrity Tester,
14 23148 Transformer (for Integrity Tester)
15 23029 Cap Wrench
16 23150 Pressure Test Gauge Assembly
17 23180 Digital Air Pressure Gauge
18 23182 1/4" Tubing (for Integrity Tester)
19 23083 DOW CORNING 111 Silicone Lubricant
Inlet Solenoid Valve, 3/4", Normally
Integrity Tester Transformer, 1/4"
Description Surface
Water Option
Cartridge
Open - DC
Tubing x2)
Kit
X
X
12
13
15
16
17
18
Figure 85
14
19
55
Page 56
M. HOMESPRING WATER PURIFIER SYSTEM LIMITED WARRANTY
Unless otherwise provided in a warranty for the specic product purchased, Seller hereby warrants that all goods purchased hereunder shall be free from material defects in material and workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the date of shipment to Buyer. If within such one-year period, such goods shall be proven to be materially defective to Seller’s reasonable satisfaction, then such defective goods shall be repaired or replaced at Seller’s sole option. In the event the goods cannot be repaired or replaced, Seller shall issue a credit to Buyer for the purchase price of the defective goods. Such repair, replacement, or refund shall constitute a fulllment of all liabilities in respect of such goods. The warranty for all goods sold by Seller but manufactured by others shall be the warranty provided by such manufacturer for such goods. Seller shall take all commercially reasonable eorts (other than the payment of money) to provide the manufacturer’s warranty to Buyer. THE FOREGOING
WARRANTIES ARE EXCLUSIVE AND ARE IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES WHATSOEVER (EITHER IN
FACT OR BY OPERATION OF LAW), INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED
TO IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS
FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR OTHERWISE. Seller is not liable for damage to goods, property or persons arising out of the improper installation of such goods; modication, repair or tampering of such goods by anyone other than Seller; misuse of the goods; or utilization of the goods under conditions exceeding specications for such goods. Product specic warranties may be found by visiting www.pentairaqua.com/ pro and clicking on “Product Warranty Information”.
Pentair Residential Filtration LLC
5730 North Glen Park Road Milwaukee, WI, 53209-4454
USA (262) 238-4400 Phone (262) 238-4402 Fax
is a trademark of General Electric Company and is under license by Pentair Residential Filtration, LLC, Glendale, WI
56
©2012 Pentair Residential Filtration, LLC,
3025099 RevB AU12
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