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GA-6
Operating Manual
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Gilson GA-6 Operating Manual

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Page 1
OPERATING MANUAL
GilSonic AutoSiever
GA-6
PHONE: 800-444-1508 P.O. Box 200, Lewis Center, Ohio 43035-0200
740-548-7298 E-mail: customerservice@gilsonco.com Product Web Page: www.globalgilson.com
Rev: 01/2019
FAX: 800-255-5314 740-548-5314
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Table of Contents
Page
1.0 Introduction ..........................................................3
1.1 Sonic Sieving to 5µm with 3in Sieves...................................3
1.2 Unique Features.......................................................3
1.3 How it Works ..........................................................3
2.0 Safety Instructions ....................................................4
3.0 Uncrating & Setup..................................................... 4
4.0 Control & Display Functions............................................ 5
4.1 Programmable Control Keypad ........................................5
4.2 Tapping Action Control Buttons........................................5
4.3 Test Phase Indicator Lights.............................................6
4.4 Operating Mode Indicator Lights.......................................6
5.0 Preparing the Sieve Stack Assembly ....................................7
6.0 Establishing Test Sequences ........................................... 8
6.1 Setting Maximum Amplitude ..........................................9
6.2 Establishing Phase Times ..............................................9
7.0 Performing a Test.....................................................10
8.0 Care & Handling of Sieves.............................................10
8.1 Precision Sieves ......................................................10
8.2 Standard Sieves ......................................................10
9.0 Monitoring Performance..............................................10
10.0 Maintenance & Repair ................................................11
10.1 General Repair .......................................................11
10.2 Speaker Replacement ................................................11
10.3 Fuse Replacement....................................................11
10.4 Lamp Replacement...................................................11
11.0 Appendix: Additional Information ....................................12
12.0 Replacement Parts ...................................................13
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GilSonic AutoSiever
The speed and accuracy of sonic sieving coupled with microprocessor control make
the AutoSiever the ultimate instrument for laboratory sieving as ne as 5µm.
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Sonic Sieving to 5µm with 3in Sieves
Useful Range with most Powders
• Wire-woven sieves from No.20 (850µm) to No.635 (20µm)
or precision electroform nickel mesh 150µm to 5µm.
• Electroformed mesh sizes of 150µm and larger are available
for ±2µm precision when needed.
• Larger wire-woven sieves from No.3-1/2 to No.20 are avail-
able for low density materials.
All sieves employ clear acrylic frames to allow viewing of the sieving process.
1.2 Unique Features
• Electronic controls give exact repeatability of programmed time and amplitude sequences.
• Amplitude may be set precisely with a digital LED
0-99 even-increment scale. Memory stores up to 10 pro-
grams with instant recall.
pulses per minute. Addition of tapping actions helps clear blinding of near-sized particles and assists in deagglomerating samples with electrostatic, hygroscopic, or other adhesion problems.
The AutoSiever's control panel and ten program memory help insure exact repeatability of sequences of time and vibration amplitude, plus user-selection of vertical and horizontal tapping. Desired maximum amplitude is determined in manual mode by viewing the action of the largest particles in each sample type.
Each program has timed segments for buildup to desired maximum amplitude (Time A), hold time at maximum (Time B), then down-ramp to zero (Time C). Amplitude is displayed on a 0-99 digital LED scale. Programs vary with sample types and particle size range. Once in memory, the test sequences can be rerun on demand to repeat testing of similar samples. All switch setting as well as time-amplitude sequences are stored for each of ten program memory slots where they are available for instant recall and use without resetting any controls.
• Built-in vertical or alternating vertical and horizontal tap­ping helps clear sieves and deagglomerate samples.
• Large digital LED display and 8 LED mode indicators tell operator at a glance the mode or function in progress.
NOTE: Test times vary with size, density, texture, and
quantity of samples. Five minutes is typical, but sieving time can be as little as 30 seconds under favorable condi­tions.
1.3 How It Works
The AutoSiever is designed to automatically take full advantage of the unique capabilities of sonic sieving. Intensity of sieving action is varied by changing the amplitude of sonic pulses.
Sonic sieving uses a vertically oscillating air column to lift particles, then carr y them back against mesh openings at 3,600
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GA-6 Sonic Sieving Action
Flexible
Diaphragm
Sieves
Flexible Wall
Fines Collector
Figure 1.3
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2.0 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 3.0 UNCRATING & SETUP
You are responsible for the safe operation of this device, and maintaining this equipment in compliance with these instruc­tions. You must read and completely understand these operating and safety instructions before using this machine.
DANGER!: This machine operates on electric current.
Improper operation could result in electric shock, elec­trocution, or an explosion.
1. The GA- 6 AutoSiever is congured to operate on 115V/60Hz
or 230V/50Hz power supplies, as noted in the assembly instructions. Make sure that the Voltage Selector Switch on the back of the unit is set to operate with the proper voltage supply. This unit is NOT explosion-proof.
2. ALWAYS check electrical wiring for loose connections and
for pinched or frayed wiring.
3. ALWAYS use a properly congured three-pronged plug, as
supplied with the unit. Connect the machine to a properly­wired, three-pronged receptacle. Make sure the cord is routed safely.
After inspecting the shipment for external damage, immediately unpack the Gilsonic AutoSiever and inspect for concealed shipping damage. Repor t damage immediately to the shipping company. Retain all shipping records and packing materials until proper operation is conrmed.
Place the GilSonic AutoSiever on a stable, level surface at a convenient working height.
To access the Sieving Chamber (see Figure 3.0), lift the sliding door and lock the Sieve Stack Assembly (see Figure 5.1) by pulling down on the Sieve Stack Locking Bars until they snap onto the top ring of the Fines Collector Holder. Pull the Assembly out to remove it from the AutoSiever. The Diaphragm and Fines Col­lector are part of the Sieve Stack Assembly, but are packaged separately for shipping.
On the back of the AutoSiever, nd the Voltage Selector and insure it is set to match the voltage of your power supply as shown in Figure 3.1. The 110V and 220V settings will work with either 50Hz or 60Hz electrical supplies. Connect the supplied 3-wire grounded power cord to the back of the AutoSiever and plug into a grounded electrical outlet.
4. ALWAYS disconnect and lock-out power supply before
performing maintenance and repairs.
5. NEVER operate this device without having all covers and
case in place.
6. ALWAYS unplug or disconnect machine from the power
source when the unit is not in operation.
Sieving Chamber
Stack
Locking
Ring
Stack
Switch
Horizontal
Tappers
Chamber
Light
Stop
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Figure 3.0
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4.0 CONTROL & DISPLAY FUNCTIONS
4.1 Programmable Control Keypad
The Recall and Save functions are used to store or recall programs
See Figure 4.0 for a diagram of the AutoSiever control panel.
RUN/STOP
The Run/Stop button starts and stops the sieving action. The “Run” LED light is on when the AutoSiever is running. If this button is pressed during a sequence, the AutoSiever will abort the test. If pressed again, another sequence will be initiated from the beginning.
MAN/AUTO
This function selects manual or automatic modes of operation for the AutoSiever. The Manual mode is generally used when determining proper time and amplitude settings for particular samples. The Auto mode is used when inputting data in pro­grams or selecting programs from memory.
PAUSE/RES
The Pause/Resume function interrupts the progress of a sieving sequence. The “Pause” LED light is lit when this function is activated. Wh en paused, remaining time and sequ ence position will be indicated on the display and program LED’s. Press the Pause/Resume button a second time to resume operation.
PGM
The Program function is used to enter amplitude and phase times. The button is pressed to accept the displayed value and advance to the next entry. This function is also used to review saved values in an existing program.
REC/ AND SAVE/
from any of the ten memory locations coded 0 through 9. The buttons are enabled when programming in the “Auto” mode. The up and down arrow functions are used for setting time and amplitude values and are enabled in the “Manual” mode.
4.2 Tapping Action Control Buttons
Horizontal and vertical tapping assists in particle separation and freeing lodged, near-size particles from blinded openings:
O
This disables all tapping. Pressing this will make Sieving action of the unit solely dependent on sonic energy.
This button activates vertical tapping. The platform of the Sieving Chamber is struck from underneath, elevating and reorienting particles to the sieve cloth during the sieving sequence.
/
This button engages both horizontal and vertical tapping. The two horizontal tappers can be seen in the rear of the sieving chamber on the left-hand side. Use of both Vertical and horizontal tapping assures maximum movement of hard to separate material.
Fuse & Voltage Selector Block
Remove panel and set aside. Remove fuses.
Voltage selector setup for 110V operation.
To change to 220V, pull out, turn 180°
Figure 3.1
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and insert with "220" showing.
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4.3 Test Phase Indicator Lights
Time A
This phase begins the test sequence and determines the time in which amplitude is increased from 0 to the programmed setting. Gradual increase of amplitude allows samples with large amounts of nes, low density or electrostatic tendencies to gently separate before more severe action generates static buildup and causes particles to agglomerate.
Time B
This phase determines the time that the test will be run at the programmed maximum amplitude setting. Most of the testing time will be in this phase.
Time C
This is the duration needed for the amplitude to decline from maximum to zero. Each sieve size has an optimum separation amplitude that decreases with particle size. The gradual decrease at the end of the test serves to clean up separation of near-sized particles on each sieve.
Max. Amplitude
This LED is on at any time the programmed maximum amplitude setting is active.
4.4 Operating Mode Indicator Lights
Run
This LED is active whenever the AutoSiever is in operation.
Pause
This LED is lit when the “PAUSE/RES” button is pressed. In this mode, the test in progress is interrupted, but the time and am­plitude settings are saved. When the button is pressed again, the test sequence resumes. This LED is also lit when the stack assembly is removed during a run.
Auto
The Auto LED is lit when programming, saving programs or testing with a saved program.
Manual
The Manual LED is lit when establishing amplitude levels and sequencing for materials.
The LED Digital display shows all of the settings and values needed when programming and using the AutoSiever. When numerical values are entered, they appear in the space for the right-hand digit and “push” any digit currently displayed to the left. It may be necessary to enter a series of zeroes if you want to start from a “clear” display.
ON/OFF
Power
Switch
Tapping
Action
Control
Buttons
Test Phase Diagram
& Indicator Lights
Control Panel
Operating
Mode
Indicator
Lights
Programmable
Control Keypad
LED Digital Display
Figure 4.0
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5.0 PREPARING THE SIEVE STACK ASSEMBLY
PLEASE NOTE: Using brands of sieves, nes collectors
and/or diaphragms other than Gilson may void the warranty.
Column Lock
Diaphragm
Top Cone
Stack Locking Bar
Spacers
or
Sieves
Fines Collector
Fines Collector
Sieve Stack Assembly
A. Select desired sieves for testing. Capacity of Sieve Stack Assem-
bly (Figure 5.1) is seven standard sieves or three precision sieves. When using fewer sieves, spacers must be added to maintain correct height of Sieve Stack Assembly. Mixing of wire-woven and precision sieves in the same stack is not recommended.
CAUTION: Sieve stack capacity is one when using
precision sieves with openings of 10µm or less. Fine sieve openings may impede airow enough to damage
sieves.
B. On a balance sensitive to at least 0.01 gram, determine and
record the tare mass of parts that will contact the sample during testing:
Diaphragm
•
• Top Cone
• Each Sieve
• Each Spacer
• Fines Collector
C. Place the Fines Collector into the Fines Collector Holder.
The top ring of the Collector should nest in the recess in the top ring of the Holder. Attach the Collector by inserting the keyhole slot in the Collector disc under the screw head in the Holder.
D. Nest the stack of sieves to be used, nest at the bottom,
coarsest on top, with spacers as necessary to maintain correct stack height. Fit the stack onto the top of the Fines Collector.
Figure 5.1
NOTE: Stacking the sieves with the labels facing to the
side will allow unobstructed viewing of the material during sieving operations.
E. Carefully deposit the sample into the top sieve. Insert the
small end of the Top Cone into the top sieve and place the Diaphragm on top with the metal ring facing down.
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NOTE: There are two issues to consider involving quantity
of sample to be tested. The rst is physical load on the sieve cloth. The Fine sieves in both woven-wire and electroform versions are quite delicate. Excessive mass on the cloth dramatically shortens the useful life of the sieve. Additionally, excessive volume can restrict free movement of the air column created by sonic energy in the AutoSiever. This also creates excessive loads on the sieve cloth and may result in damage to the sieves. Generally, following the guidelines below for eective separation will prevent most problems from overloading. If your material has especially high or low bulk density, you should discuss your application with a Gilson Technical Support representative.
The second issue is optimum sample quantity for eective
separation. This is dependent upon powder density, sieve sizes to be used and sample load on each sieve at completion of sieving. For proper separation, there should be no more than a thin layer of sample on any one sieve when the test is complete.
Maximum sample quantity for woven-wire sieves 38mm
(No. 400) or larger is 20g or 7cc. For ner woven-wire sieves, 10g or 4cc is the maximum. For precision sieving with electroformed sieves, a one gram sample is typical and 5 grams or 5cc is maximum.
6.0 ESTABLISHING TEST SEQUENCES
For each type of material tested, a sequence should be established that most eectively processes the particular material type. This assures the highest degree of accuracy and repeatability from the AutoSiever and enables subsequent samples of similar materials to be processed eciently using custom-programmed sequences.
• Prepare a sample of material to be tested, place it in the
sieve stack and put together the Sieve Stack Assembly as discussed in Section 5.0.
Insert the assembly into the Sieving Chamber and release
•
the Sieve Stack Locking Bars as noted in Section 5.0 G.
Turn the AutoSiever power switch on and check that the
•
Manual mode LED is lit. If not, set it for Manual operation by pressing the MAN/AUTO button.
Sieve Stack Releasing with Thumb & Finger
F. Place the Column Lock over the Diaphragm and press down
until the Stack Locking Bars snap onto the top ring of the Fines Collector Holder.
G. Insert the Sieve Stack Assembly into the sieving chamber of
the AutoSiever until it rests against the stops on the platform. Release the Sieve Stack Locking Bars by inserting a thumb and forenger inside the bars at the bottom of the stack and forcing them outward (see Figure 5.2). When released, the assembly will rise upward and the Column Lock should t into the Stack Locking Ring in the top of the sieving chamber, securing the stack in place. Check that the Stack Assembly is secured by gently pulling outward.
NOTE: When properly secured, the Stack Switch is
depressed and will enable normal operation. If not secured, the AutoSiever will go into Pause mode and the unit will not operate.
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Figure 5.2
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6.1 Setting Maximum Amplitude
A. Using the REC/ and SAVE/ arrow keys, adjust the amplitude level to an initial low number, such as 5, and
press the Run/Stop button to start.
G. Enter the maximum amplitude setting as determined in
manual mode above and press PGM. The value will be stored and the Time B LED will start blinking.
CAUTION: The Electroformed cloth in Precision Sieves is
especially delicate and may be destroyed if the amplitude setting is too high. While it is impossible to state an exact maximum value, an amplitude setting of 25 or more for sieves of 20µm or less should be approached incrementally. Coarser Electroformed sieves will be more robust, as will most wire-woven sieves, but it is still possible to damage them with excessively high settings or prolonged run-times. If you are unable to achieve satisfactory separations in 15 minutes or less at amplitude settings under 50, please consult a Technical Support representative at Gilson. Attempting higher settings may void the warranty.
B. Gradually increase the amplitude until sample material on
the top sieve ows smoothly in a gentle uid action. Note the nal number on the display for later programming as the maximum amplitude value.
6.2 Establishing Phase Times
Phase times require experimentation to nd the best values, but the settings below are generally a good starting point:
• Time “A” (Ramp-up) 0.5 minutes
Time “B” (Time at Max. Amplitude) 5.0 minutes
•
Time “C” (Cleanup) 0.3 minutes
•
C. Press MAN/AUTO to return the unit to automatic operation.
H. Continue entering and storing values for Time B and Time
C phases. After a value for Time C is entered and stored, the total time for the test (A+B+C) will be displayed.
I. Select one of the three Tapping Action buttons to program
tapping during operation.
NOTE: For most materials, operation with both horizontal
and vertical tapping (/) insures the best separation. Some problem materials may respond best using only vertical tapping or none at all.
J. To execute the entered program one time, simply press the
Run/STOP button. The AutoSiever will run the sequence and stop automatically at completion.
NOTE: After running through a test cycle at these initial
settings, the individual fractions can be weighed, then tested again for an additional minute at the previously determined amplitude setting. If the amount passing a given sieve increases less than about 1%, then the original settings are adequate. If there is more than an additional 1% passing, the process of increasing test times in one­minute increments should be continued. If the material being tested is exceptionally dense or lightweight, prone to agglomerate or gather static charges, time and amplitude settings may have to be increased. (See Caution note in Section 6.1 A.)
D. Press PGM until the Time A indicator LED is blinking.
E. Use the keypad to enter the time for the amplitude to ramp
up from 0 to the established maximum setting. A default value of 0.1 is already programmed.
NOTE: Time is displayed in 0.1 minute (6 second)
increments. 1 minute, 18 seconds would be displayed as
1.3. Digits entered appear in the right-hand space of the display and “push” other digits to the left. When entering new values, it may be necessary to enter 0’s until the display is cleared.
F. Press PGM to accept the displayed value. The setting will be
stored and the Max. Amplitude LED will begin to blink.
K. To store the entered program into memory, press SAVE and
enter a number from 0 to 9 for the memory location.
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7.0 PERFORMING A TEST
A. To perform a test with the AutoSiever, start by following the
steps in Section 5.0, Preparing the Sieve Stack Assembly. Place the Stack Assembly with the sample into the unit and close the door.
B. Turn the power switch on and either enter amplitude and
phase time values as described in Section 6.2 C through J, or select a previously stored program from one of the ten memory locations by pressing REC/ and the memory location.
C. Press the RUN/STOP button to initiate the test. The
AutoSiever will execute the program and automatically stop at completion.
D. Remove and disassemble the stack assembly and weigh the
individual sieves with the separated fractions. Subtract the tare weights of the individual sieves to determine fraction weights.
E. Total sample weight can be determined by adding the fraction
weights to the weight of the nes on the tared Fines Collector, Top Diaphragm, Top Cone and Spacers and subtracting the tare weight of the components.
8.0 CARE & HANDLING OF SIEVES
8.1 Precision Sieves
Gilson Precision Sieves are made of unsupported electroformed nickel mesh for the maximum open area. Sieves with support grid are also available. These sieves are delicate testing instruments and must be handled with care.
• When testing with sieves of 10µm or less, use only one
sieve at a time in the sieve stack assembly. Using more may impede air ow and result in damage or poor separations.
• Never exceed a sample weight of 5g or volume of 5 cc
when using Precision Sieves.
• For cleaning, use an Ultrasonic Cleaner of 150 watts or
less with water temperature between 70˚ and 90˚F (21˚ to 32˚C). Place sieves in on edge for 30 seconds to one minute, then remove and allow to air-dry. Do NOT brush
or use compressed air to clean precision sieves!
Standard & Precision Sieves
• When dry, store Precision Sieves in their plastic jewel cases
until ready for next use.
• Never touch the mesh of Precision Sieves with the ngers.
Acids and oils on the skin will quickly discolor and corrode the mesh.
8.2 Standard Sieves
Sieves with woven-wire mesh are generally more robust than Precision Sieves, but must still be handled with care to maintain their eectiveness as testing instruments.
• Do not subject sieves to temperatures higher than 120˚F
(49˚C).
• Coarser sieves may be gently brushed to clean; ner sieves
should be immersed in an ultrasonic cleaner as noted above.
• Do not use compressed air to clean sieves.
9.0 MONITORING PERFORMANCE
While it is not practical to attempt to “calibrate” the AutoSiever device itself, performance of the unit as related to particle separation can be monitored. Tracking ongoing performance and repeatability can be an important part of a QC/QA program and should be done periodically for any testing device.
• Do not expose to radiant heat or attempt to dry in a
conventional or microwave oven.
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At a minimum, an appropriately sized reference material will be needed. Gilson oers Whitehouse Sieve Standards, which are single­use vials of glass beads for use on individual sieves. We also have
H. Replace top and handle and reinstall the 7 Phillips-head
screws. Tighten snugly. Standard Reference Materials supplied directly from NIST or BCR (European Community Bureau of Reference), designed to cover
I. Replace power cord in rear of unit. a range of sizes. These materials are intended for use to monitor average size openings on sieves, but will also reect the repeat­ability of an individual AutoSiever unit over time.
10.3 Fuse Replacement
For the most meaningful results, the reference material should be tested on a master sieve or set of sieves and sieve stack as­sembly that is set aside only for this purpose. AutoSiever con­troller settings must be the same for each performance check. If signicant variations are found, adjustment of amplitude or time settings or changing the diaphragms may reconcile the results. If these adjustments do not help, it may be a sign of more complex problems. Gilson may be consulted at any time to assist with diagnosis.
10.0 MAINTENANCE & REPAIR
10.1 General Repairs
Simple replacement of speakers, lamps and fuses are easily ac­complished by following the instructions below. More complex diagnosis and repair should be performed in cooperation with Gilson personnel or by returning the unit to Gilson.
WARNING!: Always disconnect the unit from
its power supply before attempting any maintenance, adjustment or repair procedure.
10.2 Speaker Replacement
A. Disconnect power by unplugging and removing the power
cord from the rear of the unit.
B. Remove the 7 Phillips-head screws on the top of the unit
and remove the case top and handle.
A. Disconnect power by unplugging and removing the power
cord from the rear of the unit.
B. The fuse holder is contained in the power receptacle at the
rear of the unit. The fuse holder is a small “drawer” at the bottom of the receptacle, which may be opened with a ngernail or small screwdriver. The fuse holder can then be pulled out.
C. There are two 5 amp \fuses in the holder. The one closest to
the cabinet is the functional unit. The fuse to the outside is a spare.
D. Test the fuse for continuity with an ohmmeter. If no continu-
ity, replace with the spare fuse.
E. Push the fuse holder back in until it latches.
F. Replace the power cord.
10.4 Lamp Replacement
A. Disconnect power by unplugging and removing the power
cord from the rear of the unit.
B. Open the Sieving Chamber door and remove the Sieve Stack,
if necessary.
C. Remove the two Phillips-head screws securing the stainless
steel diuser bezel.
D. Remove the bezel and diuser lens.
E. Carefully pull straight up on the lamp to remove.
C. Note orientation of the speaker and remove the two lugged
wires from the terminals.
D. Remove the 4 slotted screws holding the speaker in place
and remove the speaker from the case.
E. Install the replacement speaker in correct orientation.
F. Reinstall the 4 slotted screws and tighten snugly.
G. Gently attach lugged speaker wires, taking care not to bend
terminals.
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F. Insert replacement lamp, pushing gently down into place
to seat.
G. Replace bezel and diuser and reinstall the two Phillips-head
screws.
H. Replace the power cord.
Page 12
11.0 APPENDIX: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
AUTOSIEVER SIEVES
(Acrylic Frames, Mesh as Indicated)
Standard Sieves with stainless
steel mesh in US Standard sizes
Mesh Size Size (mm/µm) Model
No.3-1/2 5.60mm GAA-20 No.4 4.75mm GAA-21 No.5 4.00mm GAA-22 No.6 3.35mm GAA-23 No.7 2.80mm GAA-24 No.8 2.36mm GAA-25 No.10 2.00mm GAA-26 No.12 1.70mm GAA-27 No.14 1.40mm GAA-28 No.16 1.18mm GAA-29 No.18 1.00mm GAA-30 No.20 850µm GAA-31 No.25 710µm GAA-32 No.30 600µm GAA-33 No.35 500µm GAA-34 No.40 425µm GAA-35 No.45 355µm GAA-36 No.50 300µm GAA-37 No.60 250µm GAA-38 No.70 212µm GAA-39 No.80 180µm GAA-40 No.100 150µm GAA-41 No.120 125µm GAA-42 No.140 106µm GAA-43 No.170 90µm GAA-44 No.200 75µm GAA-45 No.230 63µm GAA-46 No.270 53µm GAA-47 No.325 45µm GAA-48 No.400 38µm GAA-49 No.450 32µm GAA-50 No.500 25µm GAA-51 No.635 20µm GAA-52
PRECISION ELECTROFORMED SIEVES
With unsupported electroformed
nickel mesh in lines per inch (LPI)
µm LPI Model
150 110 GAA-62 125 125 GAA-63 106 125 GAA-63A 105 150 GAA-64 100 150 GAA-65 95 150 GAA-66 90 150 GAA-67 85 150 GAA-68 80 150 GAA-69 75 150 GAA-70 70 181 GAA-71 65 181 GAA-72 63 181 GAA-72A 60 181 GAA-73 55 250 GAA-74 53 250 GAA-74A 50 250 GAA-75 45 250 GAA-76 40 300 GAA-77 38 300 GAA-77A 35 300 GAA-78 32 300 GAA-78A 30 300 GAA-79 25 400 GAA-80 20 400 GAA-81 15 400 GAA-82 10 500 GAA-83 5 500 GAA-84
GilSonic AutoSiever Specications
Program Memory: 10 Programs
LED Digital Indicator: 3 digits, 5/8in high
Timing Range: 0-99.9 minutes
Amplitude: 0-99 linear scale
Sonic Pulsing: 3600 pulses/min. at 50/60Hz
Electromechanical Tapping: Switch selectable Sieve Capacity: 7 Standard sieves
3 Precision sieves
Cabinet: Steel, baked painted nish,
light, sliding acrylic door
Electrical: 230/115V selectable;
40 Watts max.
Memory: Nonvolatile RAM
Dimensions: 10x10x20in WxDxH
(254x254x508mm)
Net Weight: 39lb (17.7kg)
GILSONIC AUTOSIEVER
Model
GilSonic AutoSiever, 115/230V, (specify) 50/60Hz GA-6
Accessories* (See Figure 12.0) Complete Sieve Stack Assembly, with column lock, diaphragm, top cone, nes collector, collector holder & 7 spacers GAA-2
Column Lock GAA-85 Diaphragm GAA-3 Top Cone GAA-87 Standard Acrylic Spacer GAA­88 Fines Collector GAA-4 Fines Collector Holder GAA-89
*Order sieves separately.
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Page 13
12.0 REPLACEMENT PARTS
Column Lock
GAA-85
Diaphragm
GAA-3
Top Cone
GAA-87
Complete
Sieve Stack
Assembly
GAA-2
Standard Spacer
GAA-88
Fines Collector
GAA-4
Figure 12.0
Page 13
Fines Collector Holder
GAA-89
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