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1998 Service School Top Dry
Top Dry
1998 Service School
PNEG-692
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1998 Service School Top Dry
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1998 Service School Top Dry
Roof Damage Warning and Disclaimer.............................................................................4
Safety.............................................................................................................................5
Safety Precautions........................................................................................................6
Safety Sign-Off Sheet...................................................................................................7
Electrical Power Supply................................................................................................8
Initializing the Novram.................................................................................................9
Programming Set-Up Variables...................................................................................10
Series 2000 Diagnostic Mode...........................................................................................11
Series 2000 Software Changes....................................................................................12
1997 Ignition Update Kit Installation Instructions..........................................................13
1997 Airswitch Update Kit Installation Instructions...................................................17
1997 Grain Temperature Sensor Update Kit Installation Instructions............................20
Warranty.....................................................................................................................23
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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SAFETY
1998 Service School Top Dry
Roof Damage Warning and Disclaimer
GSI DOES NOT WARRANT ANY ROOF DAMAGE
CAUSED BY EXCESSIVE VACUUM OR INTER-
NAL PRESSURE FROM FANS OR OTHER AIR
MOVING SYSTEMS. ADEQUATE VENTILATION
AND/OR "MAKEUP AIR" DEVICES SHOULD BE
PROVIDED FOR ALL POWERED AIR HANDLING
SYSTEMS. GSI DOES NOT RECOMMEND THE
USE OF DOWNWARD FLOW SYSTEMS (SUC-
TION). SEVERE ROOF DAMAGE CAN RESULT
FROM ANY BLOCKAGE OF AIR PASSAGES.
RUNNING FANS DURING HIGH HUMIDITY/
COLD WEATHER CONDITIONS CAN CAUSE AIR
EXHAUST OR INTAKE PORTS TO FREEZE.
Fan/Heater Installation & Operating Instructions
Thank you for choosing a Top Dry Series 2000 Fan
and Heater unit. It is designed to give excellent per-
formance and service for many years.
This manual describes the installation for all
standard production Top Dry Series 2000 single fan,
multi-fan and 2000 Series Heater Control units. Dif-
ferent models are available for liquid propane or
natural gas fuel supply, with either single phase 230
volt, or three phase 208, 220, 380, 460 or 575 volt
electrical power.
The principal concern of the GSI Group, Inc.
("GSI") is your safety and the safety of others asso-
The symbol shown is used to call your
attention to instructions concerning
your personal safety. Watch for this
symbol; it points out important safety
precautions. It means "ATTENTION",
"WARNING", "CAUTION", and
"DANGER". Read the message and
be cautious to the possibility of per-
sonal injury or death.
ciated with grain handling equipment. This manual
is written to help you understand safe operating
procedures, and some of the problems that may be
en-countered by the operator or other personnel.
As owner and/or operator, it is your responsi-
bility to know what requirements, hazards and pre-
cautions exist, and to inform all personnel associ-
ated with the equipment, or who are in the fan area.
Avoid any alterations to the equipment. Such al-
terations may produce a very dangerous situation,
where serious injury or death may occur.
Safety Alert Symbol
WARNING! BE ALERT!
Personnel operating or working
around electric fans should read this
manual. This manual must be
delivered with the equipment to its
owner. Failure to read this manual
and its safety instructions is a
misuse of the equipment.
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1998 Service School Top Dry
Grain Systems, Inc. recom-
mends contacting your local
power company, and having a
representative survey your instal-
lation so the wiring is compatible
with their system, and adequate
power is supplied to your unit.
Safety decals should be read
and understood by all people in
the grain handling area. The ro-
tating blade, fire warning decals
and voltage danger decal must be
displayed on the fan can. The bot-
tom right decal should be present
on the inside bin door cover of
the two ring door, 24" porthole
door cover and the roof manway
cover.
If a decal is damaged or is
missing contact:
Grain Systems, Inc.
1004 E. Illinois St.
Assumption, IL 62510
217-226-4421
A free replacement will be sent to
you.
SAFETY
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SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS
BEFORE OPERATION AND SERVICE
SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
1. Read and understand the operating manual before trying to operate the
dryer.
2. Power supply should be OFF for service of electrical components. Use
CAUTION in checking voltage or other procedures requiring power to
be ON.
3. Check for gas leaks at all gas pipe connections. If any leaks are de-
tected, do not operate the dryer. Shut down and repair before further
operation.
4. Never attempt to operate the dryer by jumping or otherwise bypassing
any safety devices on the unit.
5. Set pressure regulator to avoid excessive gas pressure applied to burner
during ignition and when burner is in operation. Do not exceed maxi-
mum recommended drying temperature.
6. Keep the dryer clean. Do not allow fine material to accumulate in the
plenum or drying chamber.
1998 Service School Top Dry
Use Caution in the
Operation of this
Equipment
The design and manufacture of this
dryer is directed toward operator
safety. However, the very nature of
a grain dryer having a gas burner,
high voltage electrical equipment
and high speed rotating parts, does
present a hazard to personnel, which
can not be completely safeguarded
against, without interfering with ef-
ficient operation and reasonable ac-
cess to components.
Use extreme caution in working
around high speed fans, gas-fired
heaters, augers and auxiliary con-
veyors, which may start without
warning when the dryer is operat-
ing on automatic control.
7. Use CAUTION in working around high speed fans, gas burners, augers
and auxiliary conveyors which START AUTOMATICALLY.
8. Do not operate in any area where combustible material will be drawn into
the fan.
9. Before attempting to remove and reinstall any propellor, make certain to
read the recommended procedure listed within the servicing section of
the manual.
10. Clean grain is easier to dry. Fine material increases resistance to airflow
and requires removal of extra moisture.
This product is intended for the use of grain handling only. Any other
use is considered a misuse of the product.
Some edges of the product components can be sharp. It is recommended
that each component of this product be examined to determine if there
are any safety considerations to be taken. Any and all necessary personal
protective equipment should be worn at all tines when handling, assem-
bling, installing and operation of the product and/or components.
Guards are removed for illustration purpose only. All guardsmust be in
place before/during operation.
KEEP THE DRYER CLEAN
DO NOT ALLOW FINE
MATERIAL TO ACCUMULATE
IN THE PLENUM CHAMBER
OR SURROUNDING THE
OUTSIDE OF THE DRYER
Continued safe, dependable opera-
tion of automatic equipment de-
pends, to a great degree, upon the
owner. For a safe and dependable
drying system, follow the recom-
mendations within this manual, and
make it a practice to regularly in-
spect the operation of the unit for
any developing problems or unsafe
conditions.
Take special note of the safety pre-
cautions listed above before at-
tempting to operate the dryer.
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1998 Service School Top Dry
SAFETY SIGN-OFF SHEET
Date Employers Signature Employee
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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ELECTRICAL POWER SUPPLY
Power Supply
An adequate power supply and proper wiring are impor-
tant factors for maximum performance and long life of
the dryer. Electrical service must be adequate enough to
prevent low voltage damage to motors and control cir-
cuits (see Electrical Load Information). In 220V 1 phase
and 220V 3 phase systems, a separate neutral wire is
required for the 120V heater circuit, and should be
connected to terminal #1 in the master heater. Do not
run in conduit with motor power lines.
Transformer and Wiring Voltage Drop
It is necessary to know the distance from the unit to the
available transformer, and the horsepower of your fan
unit. Advise the service representative of your local power
supplier that an additional load will be placed on the line.
Each fan motor should be wired through a fused or cir-
cuit breaker disconnect switch. Check on KVA rating of
transformers, considering total horsepower load. The
power supply wiring, main switch equipment and trans-
formers must provide adequate motor starting and oper-
ating voltage. Voltage drop during motor starting should
not exceed 14% of normal voltage, and after motor is
running at full speed it should be within 8% of normal
voltage. Check Electrical Load Information for HP rat-
ings and maximum amp loads to properly size wire and
fusing elements. Standard electrical safety practices and
codes should be used. (Refer to National Electrical Code
Standard Handbook by National Fire Protection Asso-
ciation).
1998 Service School Top Dry
boards, and the ignition system. The ground rod must
be in accordance with local requirements.
Proper Installation of Ground Rod
It is not recommended that the rod be driven into dry
ground.
Follow these instructions for proper installation:
1.Dig a hole large enough to hold 1 to 2 gallons of
water.
2. Fill hole with water.
3. Insert rod through water and jab it into the ground.
4. Continue jabbing the rod up and down. The wa
ter will work its way down the hole, making
it possible to work the rod completely into
the ground. This method of installing the
rod gives a good conductive bond with the sur
rounding soil.
5. Connect the bare, copper ground wire to the
rod with the proper ground rod clamp. See
Figure 8.
6. Connect the bare copper ground wire to the fan
control boxes with a grounding lug.
7. Ground wire must
not have any breaks
or splices.
Machine to Earth Grounding
It is very important that a Machine To Earth Ground
Rod be installed at the fan. This is true even if there is
a ground at the pole 15 feet away. Place the ground
rod that comes standard, within 8 feet of the dryer
and attach it to the dryer control panel with at least a
#6 solid, bare, copper ground wire and the clamp pro-
vided. The grounding rod located at the power pole
will not provide adequate grounding for the dryer. The
proper grounding will provide additional safety in case
of any short and will ensure long life of all circuit
8
Dig a hole large
enough to hold 1
or 2 gallons of
water. Work
the ground rod
into the earth
until it is com-
pletely in the
ground.
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1998 Service School Top Dry
SERIES 2000 SET-UP MODE
Initializing the Novram
Turn the Control Power off .
Hold down the Program Temperature
switch.
Turn the Control Power switch on
with the Program Temperature switch
held down.
Press the Increase switch until 7 is on
the display.
Press the Program Temperature switch
again.
You have two seconds to depress the
Increase or Decrease switches at the
same time.
The NOVRAM has been initialized.
NOTE: The computer has now been cleared of
all memory, including the type of dryer it is and
all Set-up variables.
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SERIES 2000 SET-UP MODE
Programming Set-up Variables
1998 Service School Top Dry
Turn the Control Power off
Turn the Control Power switch on
with the Program Temperature switch
held down.
Press the Increase switch until 3 is on
the display.
Press the Program Temperature switch
again.
C or no C will bill displayed.
Use the Increase or Decrease switch to
toggle between C or no C.
C - Hi-Lo cycling heater
no C - On/Off cycling heater
When the correct selection is on the
screen press the Program Tempera-
ture switch again.
H or no H will be displayed.
Use the Increase or Decrease switch to
toggle between H or no H.
H - Humidity sensor present
no H - No humidity sensor
present
When the correct selection is on the
screen press the Program Temperature
switch again.
F or C will be displayed.
Use the Increase or Decrease switch to
toggle between F or C.
F - Temperatures displayed in
Fahren- heit.
C-Temperatures displayed in
Celsius.
When the correct selection is on the
screen press the Program Temperature
switch again.
L or no L will be displayed.
Use the Increase or Decrease switch
to toggle between L or no L.
L - The dryer will advance to
the Cool cycle when the Dry
timer has reached zero and the
Grain temperature set point
has been met.
noL - The dryer will advance
to the Cool cycle when either
the Dry timer has reached zero
or the Grain temperature set
point has been met.
When the correct selection is on the
screen press the Program Temperature
switch again.
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1998 Service School Top Dry
CAUTION: DO NOT ATTEMPT BELOW PROCEDURE WITH GAS LINE CONNECTED.
SERIES 2000 DIAGNOSTICS
Diagnostic Mode
Turn the Control Power off .
Hold down the Program Tempera-
ture switch.
Turn the Control Power switch on
with the Program Temperature switch
held down.
Press the Increase switch until 8 is on
the display.
Press the Program Temperature switch
again.
Press the Program Dry time switch to
engage the Fan starter-Fan will be
displayed.
Press the Increase switch to make the
ignitor spark-IN will be displayed.
Press the Program Temperature switch
to open the LP and Main Solenoid- LP
will be displayed.
Press the Start switch to open the
Cycle solenoid -CS will be displayed.
Turn the control power off to exit
the Diagnostic mode.
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SERIES 2000 SOFTWARE CHANGES
Significant Software changes since July 12, 1995
(Software version number is displayed at all units on power-up)
1998 Service School Top Dry
♦ Software Version 0.10
The fan, on any fan/heater unit, will not
shut off if flame is sensed illegally until
flame is no longer sensed.
♦ Software Version 0.12
When a shutdown occurs while drying
you can view the number of hours since
the shutdown by pressing the decrease
switch.
Limited the maximum temperature
setting to 230 degrees F.
♦ Software Version 0.14
You can change the Dry and Cool
times while the dryer is running, press
the increase and decrease switches at
the same time after the new times have
been entered and the program mode
exited, and the new times will be
loaded immediately.
♦ Software Version 0.15
On some errors you could not view the
hours since shutdown-fixed that prob-
lem.
♦ Software Version 0.17
On two fan units, when the slave shut
down the master fan would not shut
off-fixed that problem.
When a limit error is given the screen
now says: 000 instead of just dis-
playing the temperature.
♦ Software Version 0.18
The dryer will not advance to the cool
cycle for at least ten minutes after start-
up. This allows the grain temperature
sensor to stabilize.
Fixed a problem with display flicker on
two fan units.
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Holding the increase switch while
pressing the start switch will start both
the fan and heater in a continuous heat
cycle. 99.9 hours will be displayed on
the screen forever or until the unit is
powered down.
Holding the decrease switch while
pressing the start switch will start both
the fan and heater in a continuous cool
cycle. 99.9 hours will be displayed on
the screen forever or until the unit is
powered down.
♦ Software Version 0.19
Added software for a humidity sensi-
tive controller.
♦ Software Version 0.20
Created a option in the set-up
mode: L or no L
If L is selected, the Dry timer
has to be at zero and the grain
temperature has to be at the
desired setpoint before the unit
will advance to the cool cycle.
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1998 Service School Top Dry
Significant Software changes since July 12, 1995,continued
(Software version number is displayed at all units on power-up)
SERIES 2000 SOFTWARE CHANGES
If L is selected, the dryer timer
has to be at zero and the grain
temperature has to be at the
desired set point before the unit
will advance to the cool cycle.
If no L is selected, the dry
timer has to be at zero or grain
temperature has to be at the
desired set point before the unit
will advance to the cool cycle.
If the grain temperature exceeds 200
degrees F, after the initial 10 minutes
of the dry cycle, the dryer will advance
to the cool cycle.
In some instances the plenum tempera-
ture would jump to 275 degrees F -
fixed that problem.
When setting the dry time to 3.2 hours
the display would say .32 hours when
the program mode was exited - fixed
that problem.
Clearing the NOVRAM is now down
by powering up with the program
temperature switch held down, press
the increase switch until a 7 is dis
played and press the program tempera-
ture switch again. You have two
seconds to press the increase and
decrease switches at the same time to
clear the NOVRAM.
♦ Software Version 0.23
By placing dipswitch #3 in the
on position you can disable
the airswitch test.
♦ Software Version 0.21
When in the Top Dry mode the heater
is always set up as a hi-lo fire unit.
♦ Software Version 0.22
In the Top Dry mode, if J5-3 and J5-4
are shorted together the unit will jump
immediately to the cool cycle, even if
the dryer has been running less than 10
minutes.
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1997 IGNITION UPDATE
1997 Ignition Update Kit Installation Instructions
1998 Service School Top Dry
Packing List:
(1) HH-1093 2-pole Ignition Trans-
former
(4) S-2786 #8-32 x 3/8 Screw
(4) S-6555 18ga Butt Splice Con-
nector
(2) 00401174 Terminal Spade Tongue
(1) PNEG-627 Top Dry 97 Ignition
Update Kit Instruction
Installing the new two pole
ignition transformer
1) Remove the two insulated ignition
wires from the single pole ignition
transformer.
2) Cut the two wires that go from the
terminal strip to the ignition trans
former so that you can splice the two
wires on the new transformer with the
wires from the terminal strip.
3) Remove the four screws that mount
the single pole ignition transformer to
the control box.
4) Remove the single pole ignition
transformer. This transformer is still
good and can be used in the future on
non-Series 2000 Top Dry units, or for
temporary replacements on Series
2000 Top Dry units.
5) Mount the new two pole transformer to
the control box using the four 3/8
screws.
Tools Required:
One pair of wire cutters
One pair of wire strippers
One pair of crimpers
One drill with a Phillips screw bit
6) Connect the two insulated ignition
wires to the two pole transformer using
the two fork connectors.
7) Splice the two wires from the two pole
ignition transformer with the two wires
that were cut in step #2 using two of the
butt splice connectors.
Bi-Passing the ballast resistor(s):
1) Remove two of the wires that are oppo-
site one another long ways on the ballast
resistor ( in systems with two ballast
resistors remove the two wires from one
of the ballast resistors).
2) Splice these two wires together using
one of the butt splice connectors.
3) Remove the other two wires from the
ballast resistor ( in systems with two
ballast resistors remove the wires from
the other ballast resistor).
4) Splice these two wires together using
the last butt splice connector.
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1998 Service School Top Dry
1997 Ignition Update Kit Installation Instructions
1997 IGNITION UPDATE
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1997 IGNITION UPDATE
1997 Ignition Update Kit Installation Instructions
1998 Service School Top Dry
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1998 Service School Top Dry
1997 Airswitch Update Kit Installation Instructions
1997 AIRSWITCH UPDATE
Packing List:
(1) TF-1278 TD Airswitch assembly
(1) FH-1310 Heyco cord connector
(1) FH-1309 Lock Nut 1/2
(4) S-280 Screw #10- 16 x 5/8 self
drill
(1) PNEG-628 TD 97 Airswitch Update
Kit Instructions
Installing the new airswitch:
1) On either side of the master fan/heater,
drill one 3/4 hole even with the fan/
heater unit in a valley on the bin
sidewall.
2) Insert the airswitch probe through the 3/
4 hole.
3) Position the housing so the cord exists
the housing horizontally, and the vents
open downward.
4) Use the four self drilling screws to
mount the housing to the bin sidewall.
5) Caulk between the housing and the
sidewall to seal.
6) Remove a knockout in the fan control
box on the master heater.
7) Install the Heyco cord connector in the
knockout hole.
8) Run the cord from the airswitch through
the Heyco cord connector and into the
control box.
9) Tighten the Heyco cord connector onto
the cord.
Tool Required:
One pair of wire cutters
One pair of wire strippers
One drill with a 5/16 nut driver and 3/4 drill
bit
One regular screwdriver or Entrelec terminal
tool (depends on what type of terminals the unit
has)
Wiring the new airswitch:
1) Remove the three wires from the termi-
nal strip that are attached to the old
airswitch (opposite J7-9, J7-11 and J7-
10 on the terminal strip).
2) Attach the green wire from the cord on
the new airswitch to the terminal strip
opposite J7-09.
3) Attach the white wire from the cord on
the new airswitch to the terminal strip
opposite J7-11.
4) Attach the black wire from the cord on
the new airswitch to the terminal strip
opposite J7-10.
5) In two fan units, place dipswitch #3 on
the slave fan/heater in the on position.
This will bypass the old airswitch in the
slave unit.
6) When starting the dryer with grain in the
drying chamber make sure that the
airswitch does not close until both units
are half speed.
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1997 AIRSWITCH UPDATE
1997 Airswitch Update Kit Installation Instructions
1998 Service School Top Dry
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1998 Service School Top Dry
1997 Airswitch Update Kit Installation Instructions
1997 AIRSWITCH UPDATE
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1997 GRAIN TEMP. SENSOR UPDATE
1997 Grain Temperature Sensor Update Kit Installation Instructions
1998 Service School Top Dry
Packing List:
1) TF-1425 TD Series 2000 Grain
Temperature Sensor
Assembly
2) S-275 Bolt 5/16-18 x 3/4
3) S-396 Nut 5/16 - 18 Hex
(1) PNEG-629 TD 97 Grain
Temperature Update Kit
Instructions
Installing the new grain
temperature sensor assembly:
1) In the control box remove the two wires
from the terminal block for the old grain
temperature sensor (opposite J7-18 and
J7-14 on the terminal strip).
Tool Required:
One pair of wire cutters
One pair of wire strippers
Two 1/2 wrenches
One regular screwdriver or Entrelec terminal
tool (depends on what type of terminals the unit
has)
5) Run the cord from the grain tempera-
ture sensor up the leveling band post
and across the top leveling band to the
point closest to the fan/heater unit.
6) Take the cord out of the drying cham-
ber through the bin eave.
2) Remove the cord from the control box.
3) Remove the old temperature sensor and
sensor housing from the leveling band
post (the temperature sensor is still good
and can be kept).
4) Mount the new grain temperature sensor
bracket to the outside leveling band post
using the 3 supplied nuts and bolts so
that the temperature sensor is 19 1/12
above the floor sheet rib.
20
7) Run the new grain temperature sensor
cord through the Heyco cord connector
in the control box that was used by the
old grain temperature sensor.
8) Install the two wires in the cord from
the new temperature sensor in the
terminal block where the wires from the
old temperature sensor were removed
(opposite J7-18 and J7-14 on the
terminal strip).
Page 21
1998 Service School Top Dry
1997 Grain Temperature Sensor Update Kit Installation Instructions
1997 GRAIN TEMP. SENSOR UPDATE
21
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1997 GRAIN TEMP. SENSOR UPDATE
1997 Grain Temperature Sensor Update Kit Installation Instructions
1998 Service School Top Dry
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1998 Service School Top Dry
WARRANTY
THE GSI GROUP, INC. ("GSI") WARRANTS ALL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED BY GSI
TO BE FREE OF DEFECTS IN MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP UNDER NORMAL US-
AGE AND CONDITIONS FOR A PERIOD OF TWELVE MONTHS AFTER RETAIL SALE
TO THE ORIGINAL END USER OF SUCH PRODUCTS. GSI'S ONLY OBLIGATION IS,
AND PURCHASER'S SOLE REMEDY SHALL BE FOR GSI, TO REPAIR OR REPLACE, AT
GSI'S OPTION AND EXPENSE, PRODUCTS THAT, IN GSI'S SOLE JUDGMENT, CON-
TAIN A MATERIAL DEFECT DUE TO MATERIALS OR WORKMANSHIP. ALL DELIV-
ERY AND SHIPMENT CHARGES TO AND FROM GSI'S FACTORY WILL BE
PURCHASER'S RESPONSIBILITY. EXPENSES INCURRED BY OR ON BEHALF OF THE
PURCHASER WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM AN AUTHORIZED
EMPLOYEE OF GSI SHALL BE THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE PURCHASER.
EXCEPT FOR THE ABOVE STATED EXPRESS LIMITED WARRANTIES, GSI MAKES NO WARRANTY
OF ANY KIND, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE IN CONNECTION WITH (i)
PRODUCT MANUFACTURED OR SOLD BY GSI OR (ii) ANY ADVICE, INSTRUCTION, RECOMMENDA-
TION OR SUGGESTION PROVIDED BY AN AGENT, REPRESENTATIVE OR EMPLOYEE OF GSI REGARD-
ING OR RELATED TO THE CONFIGURATION, INSTALLATION, LAYOUT, SUITABILITY FOR A PAR-
TICULAR PURPOSE, OR DESIGN OF SUCH PRODUCT OR PRODUCTS.
IN NO EVENT SHALL GSI BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL OR CONSE-
QUENTIAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, LOSS OF ANTICIPATED PROFITS OR
BENEFITS. PURCHASER'S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY SHALL BE LIMITED TO THAT STATED
ABOVE, WHICH SHALL NOT EXCEED THE AMOUNT PAID FOR THE PRODUCT PURCHASED. THIS
WARRANTY IS NOT TRANSFERABLE AND APPLIES ONLY TO THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER. GSI SHALL
HAVE NO OBLIGATION OR RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY REPRESENTATIVE OR WARRANTIES MADE
BY OR ON BEHALF OF ANY DEALER, AGENT OR DISTRIBUTOR OF GSI.
GSI ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR FIELD MODIFICATIONS OR ERECTION DEFECTS WHICH
CREATE STRUCTURAL OR STORAGE QUALITY PROBLEMS. MODIFICATIONS TO THE PRODUCT
NOT SPECIFICALLY COVERED BY THE CONTENTS OF THIS MANUAL WILL NULLIFY ANY PROD-
UCT WARRANTY THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN OTHERWISE AVAILABLE.
THE FOREGOING WARRANTY SHALL NOT COVER PRODUCTS OR PARTS WHICH HAVE BEEN
DAMAGED BY NEGLIGENT USE, MISUSE, ALTERATION OR ACCIDENT. THIS WARRANTY COVERS
ONLY PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED BY GSI. THIS WARRANTY IS EXCLUSIVE AND IN LIEU OF ALL
OTHER WARRANTIES EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. GSI RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MAKE DESIGN OR
SPECIFICATION CHANGES AT ANY TIME.
PRIOR TO INSTALLATION, PURCHASER HAS THE REPONSIBILITY TO RESEARCH AND COMPLY
WITH ALL FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL CODES WHICH MAY APPLY TO THE LOCATION AND IN-
STALLATION
23
Page 24
1998 Service School Top Dry
24
1004 E. Illinois St.
Assumption, IL 62510
Phone 217-226-4421
Fax 217-226-4498
March 1998
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