The Hunter I-Core controller is a full-featured controller for demanding commercial and high-end residential applications. Versatility is what makes the I-Core
one of Hunter’s highest performing irrigation controllers.
I-Core features include:
•Modular design expandable from 6 to 30 stations
(plastic cabinet) and 6 to 42 stations (metal/stainless cabinet)
•4 fully independent programs
• Diagnostic Dashboard™ monitors system operation and provides
real-time sensor and controller status
•Real-time ow monitoring
•Remote control ready with factory installed SmartPort
• Seasonal adjustment independent by program: Can be set globally,
monthly, or through Solar Sync
• Water Window Manager™: User dened hours when watering is
allowed
• Easy Retrieve™ Memory: Saves preferred program in memory
•Large, backlit display for easy programming
•Multi-language programming capability
•Automatic short circuit protection
•Built in Solar Sync capability
®
Note:
- This product should not be used for anything other than what is
described in this document.
- This product should only be serviced by trained and authorized personnel.
- This product is designed for continuous outdoor use from 0˚ F/-18 ˚ C
to 140˚ F/60˚ C.
- These units have an IP44 rating.
- This controller is not intended for use by young children or inrm
persons without supervision; young children should be supervised to
ensure that they do not play with the appliance.
I-CORE INTERFACE AND KEY COMPONENTS
1.
LCD Display
2.
+ Button
3.
– Button
4. ▲ ▼ (Up and Down Arrow Buttons) – Used to move up and down
through adjustable functions in various screens, and change selections
in certain screens
5. ◄ ► (Left and Right Arrow Buttons) – Used to move left and right
in various screens, and change important selections such as Stations,
Start Times, and Water Days
6.
PRG
and also starts the test program
7.
Programming Dial
of the I-Core. The most basic automatic watering is set up in the rst 4
dial positions
8.
Rain Sensor Bypass Switch
one is installed
9.
System Status Dashboard
information regarding sensor status, valve operation, and ow
monitoring
10.
Removable Facepack
controller for remote programming
– Backlit, adjustable contrast display
– Increases ashing value depending on function
– Decreases ashing value depending on function
(Program Button) – Selects one of the automatic Programs (A–D),
– Used to access all of the programming functions
– Allows user to bypass weather sensor if
– LED lights provide system status
– I-Core facepack can be removed from
9
1
5
3
4
6
8
RAIN SENSOR
ACTIVE BYPASS
MANUAL OPERATION
ADVANCED FEATURES
SET SENSOR OPERATION
SYSTEM OFF
SETTINGS
CYCLE AND SOAK
SET CURRENT DATE / TIME
SET PROGRAM START TIMES
SET STATION RUN TIMES
SET DAYS TO WATER
SET SEASONAL ADJUSTMENT
SET PUMP OPERATION
7
10
2
S1 S1 S2 S2 CC
GND AC1AC2 REM C
P/MV
I-CORE WIRING COMPARTMENT AND INTERIOR
1.
Battery Compartment
controller without AC power.
2.
Battery Compartment
installed (location is on the back of the facepack).
3. Release for Facepack – Pull on the release tab and the facepack can be removed from the facepack frame.
4. Ribbon Cable – Cable that transmits information between the facepack and the inner controller assembly.
5. Slide Lock Bar for Output Modules – Sliding the Slide Lock Bar turns the controller’s power on or off. Permits the addition or removal of output
modules and locks the modules into place in the Power On position.
6. Power Module – This module provides power to the controller. This module must be in place for the controller to operate.
7. Station Module(s) – The addition of 6 station modules allows the ability to expand your I-Core from 6 to 30 stations (plastic cabinet) and 6 to 42
stations (metal cabinet and plastic pedestal). Each station module corresponds to six station screw terminals.
8. Power and Accessory Terminals – Connections for Power, Sensors, Pump/Master Valve, and other accessory connections.
9. Station Terminals – Connections for station wires; only terminals with corresponding Station Output Modules will be active and recognized by the
controller.
10. Communication Port – Connection for future use with Central Control Communications.
11. Earth Ground Lug – For connection of earth ground copper wire (for surge protection only). Do not connect valve commons or the incoming service
ground wire.
12. Transformer – A transformer is installed in the controller to supply 24VAC power to the controller. Transformer allows for either 120VAC or 230VAC
connections.
13. AC Wiring Compartment (Junction Box) – For connection of 120/230VAC power.
14. Conduit Opening – 1 to 1 ½" (25 mm to 38 mm) for eld wiring into controller.
(9-volt alkaline battery) – The alkaline battery (not included) keeps time during power outages. The user may also program the
(CR2032 3-volt lithium) – The lithium battery provides backup timekeeping during power outages and when the 9-volt is not
15. SmartPort® – Integrated connector for ICR/SRR/ROAM receiver (on side of cabinet).
Explanation of Symbols
AC
Consult Documentation
Hazardous Voltage Present
Double Insulated
8
6
4
2
3
1
7
5
15
10
11
9
12
13
14
3
MOUNTING THE CONTROLLER TO WALL
S1 S1 S2 S2 CC
GND AC1AC2 REM C
P/MV
Wall Mount for Plastic and Metal Cabinet
All necessary mounting hardware is included with your controller and
should be suitable for most installations.
Tools required:
•Long drill bit and extension Philips screwdriver or bit (for use with long
extension) – magnetic recommended Wire strippers
NOTE: This controller must be installed in compliance
with local electrical codes.
A
B
C
Location Requirement: A) A switch or circuit-breaker shall be included in
building installations; B) the switch or breaker shall be in close proximity
to the controller and within easy reach of the operator; C) the switch or
breaker shall be marked as the disconnecting device for the controller;
D) the switch or circuit breaker used must comply with IEC 60947-1 and
IEC 60947-3.
Select a location for your controller that can be easily accessible, has
a at wall surface, and is within close proximity to a 120VAC(10A) or
230/240VAC(5A) power source.
In outdoor installations, avoid direct exposure to sprinkler spray. Shaded or
partially shaded areas are preferable to prolonged direct sunlight.
1. Using the enclosed mounting template, mark the mounting hole
locations on the wall. It should be mounted at eye level if possible.
2. Drill a ¼" (6 mm) hole at each mark.
3. Install screw anchors into holes if attaching the controller to drywall,
masonry, or plaster walls.
4. Open the controller and inner door. The inner door will swing out of
the way to provide full access to the controller mounting holes.
5. Holding the controller cabinet, line up the holes in the cabinet with
the wall anchors or pilot holes.
6. Drive a screw through each hole and secure snugly but do not
over tighten.
7.
OPTIONAL:
Locate the positioning hanger in the upper center of the
controller (A). Install one screw (B) in this hanger position and hang
the controller from the keyhole slot. Place a level on the top of the
controller cabinet and level. Locate and drive a screw in each of the
remaining screw holes (C), and secure snuggly but do not over tighten
the screws.
4
MOUNTING THE CONTROLLER (METAL PEDESTAL)
AC Power Wire S/P
Pedestal Mount for Metal/Stainless Cabinet
Location Requirement:
building installations; B) the switch or breaker shall be in close proximity
to the controller, and within easy reach of the operator; C) the switch or
breaker shall be marked as the disconnecting device for the controller; D)
the switch or circuit breaker used must comply with IEC 60947-1 and IEC
60947-3.
Select a location for your controller that can be easily accessible, and is
within close proximity to a 120VAC(10A) or 230/240VAC(5A) power source.
1. Set concrete forms using the installation instructions provided with the
controller. Allow 2"(50 mm) of the conduit sweep above the surface of
the concrete pad.
2. Assemble the mounting template. Twist one nut on each of the four
J-bolts and slide each bolt through the template. Put a washer and
nut on each J-bolt to secure it to the template (allow 2 ½" [64 mm] of
thread protruding above each nut).
3. Level the mounting template before the concrete sets. Uneven
surfaces may cause the pedestal to distort, preventing proper sealing
of the doors.
4. Allow the concrete to cure for at least 24 hours. After the concrete
sets, remove the nuts and washers from the four J-bolts, and slide the
pedestal over the bolts. Secure the pedestal to the bolts using the
enclosed washers and nuts.
A) A switch or circuit-breaker shall be included in
³∕8" (9.5 mm) Mounting Nut (8)
8" (9.5 mm) Mounting Nut (8)
³∕
5. Remove the door and faceplate of the I-Core and attach the metal
cabinet of the I-Core to the top of the pedestal using the enclosed
hardware in the pedestal.
6. Replace the pedestal door rst and then replace the faceplate and the
cabinet door. The pedestal door cannot be removed or replaced when
the cabinet door is closed.
½" (13 mm)Conduit Nut
½" (13 mm)Conduit Nut
¾" (20 mm)Washer (4)
2" (50 mm)Conduit Nut
2" (50 mm)Conduit Nut
Mounting Plate
MOUNTING THE CONTROLLER (PLASTIC PEDESTAL)
Plastic Pedestal Mounting
Location Requirement:
building installations; B) the switch or breaker shall be in close proximity
to the controller, and within easy reach of the operator; C) the switch or
breaker shall be marked as the disconnecting device for the controller; D)
the switch or circuit breaker used must comply with IEC 60947-1 and IEC
60947-3.
Select a location for your controller that can be easily accessible, and is
within close proximity to a 120VAC(10A) or 230/240VAC(5A) power source.
1. Set concrete forms using the installation instructions provided with the
controller. Allow 2"(50 mm) of the conduit sweep above the surface of
the concrete pad.
2. Assemble the mounting template. Twist one nut on each of the four
J-bolts and slide each bolt through the template. Put a washer and
nut on each J-bolt to secure it to the template (allow 2 ½" [64 mm] of
thread protruding above each nut).
3. Level the mounting template before the concrete sets. It is important
with plastic pedestals to ensure a smooth mounting surface. Uneven
surfaces may cause the pedestal to distort, preventing proper sealing
of the doors.
4. Allow the concrete to cure for at least 24 hours. After the concrete
sets, remove the nuts and washers from the four J-bolts, and slide the
pedestal over the bolts. Secure the pedestal to the bolts using the
enclosed washers and nuts.
A) A switch or circuit-breaker shall be included in
(3" [7.6 cm] Max Above Concrete)
21" (53 cm) Min
4" (10 cm)
12.50" (31.8 cm)
26" Min (66 cm)
Thread Length 2.50" (6.4 cm) Min
Above Concrete
Field Wiring
(3" [7.6 cm] Max Above Concrete)
Template
5" (12.7 cm)
5
CONNECTING AC POWER
NOTE: It is recommended that a licensed electrician perform the following power installation.
The I-Core can operate with either 120VAC or 230VAC power. Supply wires must be 14AWG or larger.
1. Turn AC power off at the source, and verify that it is off.
2. Remove the cover from the junction box.
3. Strip approximately ½" (13 mm) of insulation from the end of each of the AC power wires.
4. Route the wires through the conduit opening inside the junction box.
Do NOT connect the primary AC 120/230V electrical ground wire to the earth ground lug.
For 120V Operation
1. Connect the incoming black power wire (HOT) with the black wire lead
from the transformer.
2. Connect the incoming white wire (NEUTRAL) with the blue lead from
the transformer.
3. Connect the incoming green wire (GROUND) with the green and
yellow wire from the transformer.
4. Cap the unused brown wire coming from the transformer. Replace
cover of the junction box and screw into place.
Junction Box without Terminal Strip (120 Volt)
230 Brown Wire
(230 Volt)
Black Wire
120 Black Wire
(120 Volt)
Blue Wire
(Neutral)
White Wire
(Neutral)
For 230V Operation
1. Connect the incoming brown power wire (HOT) with the brown wire
lead from the transformer.
2. Connect the incoming blue wire (NEUTRAL) with the blue lead from
the transformer.
3. Connect the incoming green wire (GROUND) with the green and
yellow wire from the transformer.
4. Cap the unused black wire coming from the transformer. Replace
cover of the junction box and screw into place.
Junction Box with Terminal Strip (230 Volt)
230 Brown Wire
(230 Volt)
120 Black Wire
(120 Volt)
Blue Wire
(Neutral)
Brown Wire
(230 Volt)
Blue Wire
(Neutral)
Green Wire
(Ground)
6
Green Wire
(Ground)
Green Wire
(Ground)
Green Wire
(Ground)
CONNECTING EARTH GROUND
S1 S1 S2 S2 C C
GND AC1 AC2 REM C
P/MV
The I-Core features a ground lug, which is isolated from the primary AC power, and is used to ground incoming surges from the
communications and output valve wires.
Do NOT connect the primary AC 120/230V electrical ground wire to the
earth ground lug.
1. Use #10 (6 mm) or #8 (10 mm) bare wire to connect the controller
to the ground rod. Route the earth ground wire into the wiring
compartment through the 1 ½" conduit opening at the bottom of the
cabinet. Do not route the ground wire through the same conduit as
the incoming primary AC power.
2. Loosen the ground lug screw; insert the ground wire into the ground
lug and tighten the screw to secure the ground wire. Do not over
tighten.
Acceptable grounding consists of an 8' (2.5 m) copper-clad rod or stake, or
a 4" x 96" (100 mm x 240 cm) copper plate, or both, placed in the earth at
least 8' (2.5m) away from the controller, and with the ground wire at right
angles to the communications and valve wires, if possible. Ideal grounding
resistance would be 10 Ohms or less as measured with a “megger”
or similar device. Please consult the ASIC reference for more detailed
information on proper grounding techniques.
Ground Wire
7
CONNECTING THE POWER AND STATION MODULES
S1 S1 S2 S2 CC
The I-Core controller is supplied with one factory installed power module
and one station module for six stations. Additional station modules may be
added in six station increments to expand the controller’s station capability.
The plastic cabinet I-Core can be expanded to a size of 30 stations, and the
metal cabinet and plastic pedestal I-Core can expand to 42 stations.
STATION MODULE
Power Module
Station Modules
Slide Lock
Station Module Installation
1. Open the inner facepack door and locate the Slide Lock. Move the
Slide Lock bar to the POWER OFF position.
2. The module needs to be inserted into the rst open module slot
position from the left or next available position in the back of the
controller. Do not skip slots by leaving them empty.
3. Insert the module with the gold tab on the top of the module facing
up. Slide the module straight in until it clicks into place.
4. Slide the Slide Lock into the POWER ON position.
5. The controller will automatically identify any new modules that have
been added. You can turn the dial to SET STATION RUN TIMES to
conrm the correct number of stations have been acknowledged.
Power Module Installation
The I-Core power module supplies power to the facepack and accessory
terminals. It typically does not need to be removed, however can be
replaced for servicing.
1. To install the Power Module, open the inner facepack door,
and locate the module lock bar. Move the Slide Lock bar to the
POWER OFF position.
2. Insert the power module into the rst slot position from the left, with
the gold tab on the top of the module facing up. Slide the module
straight in until it clicks into place.
3. Move the Slide Lock to the POWER ON position.
4. The Power Module must be in place in order for the controller to
operate and function.
8
CONNECTING VALVE WIRES
S2 C C
REM C
P/MV
S1 S1 S2S2CC
GND AC1 AC2 REM C
P/MV
Connecting Station Valve Wires
Each station module that has been inserted has a grouping of six station
screw terminals corresponding to that particular expansion slot. Once a
station module is installed in a module slot, the station screw terminals
assigned to that module, which are located directly below the station
module, become active.
Each station output is rated for 0.56A max, or enough to operate two
Hunter AC solenoids simultaneously.
1. Route valve wires between control valve location and the controller.
2. At the valves, attach a common wire to either solenoid wire of all the
valves. This is most commonly a white colored wire. Attach a separate
control wire to the remaining wire of each valve. All valve wire splice
connections should be done using waterproof connectors.
3. Open the faceplate at the controller to expose the numbered station
terminals.
4. Route valve wires through the conduit and attach the conduit to the
controller at the 1 ½" (37.5 mm) opening at the bottom of the cabinet.
5. Strip ½" (13 mm) of insulation from the ends of all the wires. Secure
the valve common wire to one of three C (Common) terminals located
of the Power and Accessory terminals. All three common terminals are
active, so the valve common wire may be connected to either one.
Attach all the individual valve control wires to the appropriate station
terminals.
Valve
Wires
Valve 4
The Master Valve or Pump Start Relay connection is located on the
bottom row of the Power and Accessory Terminals, and is labeled P/MV.
This terminal will supply 24 VAC, 0.32A max, for a single Master Valve
solenoid. For a Pump Start Relay, the relay holding current draw must
not exceed 0.28 amps. If using a Pump Start Relay, it is recommended
that the controller be mounted at least 15' (4.5 m) away from both the
pump start relay and the pump. When a pump is to be operated by
the controller, a pump start relay must be used. Do not connect the
controller directly to the pump — damage to controller will result.
1. Route valve wires between Master Valve or Pump Start Relay location
and the controller.
2. At the Master Valve, attach a common wire to either solenoid wire of
the valve. Attach a separate control wire to the remaining solenoid
wire. At the Pump Start Relay, attach either wire to one of the yellow
wires coming from the Pump Start Relay. Attach the remaining wire to
the other yellow wire at the Relay. All wire splice connections should
be done using waterproof connectors.
3. Open the inner facepack door at the controller.
4. Route the valve wires into the controller via the eld
wire conduit.
5. Connect either wire from the Master Valve or Pump start Relay to the
P/MV terminal located on the bottom row of the Power and Accessory
terminals. Connect the remaining wire to the C (Common) terminal
that is located directly to the left of the P/MV terminal.
The Master Valve or Pump Start Relay can be activated according to a
particular station. The conguration of assigning the Master Valve or Pump
Start Relay according to a particular station will be covered in the Set Pump
Operation (pg. 18).
Valve 3
Valve 2
Valve 1
Valve Common Wire
Connecting a Master Valve or Pump Start Relay
Complete this section only if you have a Master Valve or Pump Start Relay
installed. The I-Core controller works with a normally closed master valve
that is typically installed at the supply point of the main line that opens only
when the automatic system is activated. A pump start relay is an electrical
device that uses the irrigation controller to activate a pump to provide
water to your system.
To P/MV or
Pump Start Relay
9
CONNECTING A WEATHER SENSOR (OPTIONAL AND NOT INCLUDED)
S1 S1 S2 S2 CC
GND AC1 AC2 REM C
P/MV
The I-Core controller has the ability of connecting two Hunter Sensors
(three with I-Core Metal) including:
With the I-Core controller, Clik sensors can be programmed to shut down
individual stations, not necessarily the entire controller. Each sensor can be
given its own response instructions according to each station. Hunter Clik
sensors are usually normally closed, and open on alarm. This signals the
controller to suspend watering when precipitation, freeze or wind events
occur. The sensor connects directly to the sensor terminals, which also
allows you to override the sensor by using the Rain Sensor bypass switch
on the face of the controller.
1. To connect Clik sensors, locate the 2 pairs of sensor terminals in the
Power and Accessory Terminal section, labeled S1, S1 and S2, S2 (S3
available on I-Core Metal).
2. Route the wires from the Clik sensor through any of the available
knockouts into the controller cabinet.
3. The sensor connections are made in dedicated pairs. Remove the
sensor jumper wire from one pair of S1 or S2 terminals. Attach one
sensor wire to each of the two S1
or S2 terminals.
4. To connect the Wireless Rain Clik or Wireless Rain Freeze Clik, the
blue and white wires will be connected to the corresponding sensor
terminal as stated above: One into the rst S1 terminal and the other
into the second S1 terminal. Connect one of the yellow wires to the
AC1 terminal and the other yellow wire to the AC2 terminal.
Bypassing the Sensor(s)
If the rain sensor is ACTIVE and automatic or manual operation is required,
simply move the Bypass switch to Bypass.
Weather Sensor
If the rain sensor switch is left in the ACTIVE position but no sensor is
connected and the jumper wire has been removed, the display on the
I-Core will indicate that the sensor is ACTIVE. This will also be indicated
in the System Status dashboard to the left of the display. The sensor light
will be illuminated RED for ACTIVE, thus having an open circuit. As long as
the sensor is in the ACTIVE mode, any station that has been programmed
to the ACTIVE sensor will not be allowed to water, and will be put into
Suspend mode. If you do not have a sensor and want to eliminate this
possible problem, simply keep the rain sensor switch in the bypass mode,
or install the jumper wire between the sensor terminals if it has been
removed.
Programming of the sensors will be discussed in the Set Sensor Operation
section of Programming and Operation (pg. 18).
Sensor Bypass Switch
This switch will either enable or disable a Rain or Freeze sensor that has
been connected to the controller. When the switch is in the Active position,
the controller will adhere to the state of the sensor and shut down irrigation
if the sensor is in an open state. If the sensor is in a closed state, the
controller will operate as normal. If the sensor is in an open state, but you
would like your automatic irrigation to operate as normal, simply move the
switch to the Bypass position. The sensor will now be overridden and the
controller will operate as programmed.
Once the Sensor Bypass Switch is in the Active position the System Status
Dashboard will acknowledge the switch is in the Active position, and the
Sensor Status light will light up. If the sensor is in an open state, the System
Status Sensor light will be Red. If the sensor is in a closed state, the System
Status Sensor light will be Green.
If you do not have a sensor installed, the position of the Rain Sensor switch
can be in either the Active or the Bypass mode. This is true as long as
the jumper wire connecting the two sensor terminals remain in place. If a
jumper wire has been removed, it will be necessary to keep the Rain Sensor
switch in the Bypass mode, otherwise no automatic irrigation will occur.
10
S1 S1 S2S2CC
GND AC1 AC2 REM C
P/MV
CONNECTING A HUNTER SOLAR SYNC
The Solar Sync is a “smart“ control system that, when connected to the
I-Core, will automatically adjust your controller’s station run times based
upon changes in local climate conditions. The Solar Sync incorporates a
solar and temperature sensor to determine evapotranspiration, also known
as ET. It also utilizes a Rain Clik and Freeze-Clik to shut down your irrigation
when conditions arise.
The I-Core now has the Solar Sync software built into the controller. New
I-Core controllers with built in Solar Sync are easily identied by the new
SOLAR SYNC SETTINGS dial position on the facepack. Because the new
I-Core has built in Solar Sync software, the Solar Sync Sensor is the only
item to be connected to the controller. The Solar Sync module will not be
used and is not compatible with I-Core controllers that have Solar Sync
software built in.
1. To connect the Solar Sync Sensor route the black and green sensor
wires into the controller and connect them to the two S1 terminal
positions. It does not matter which wire goes to which S1 terminal, but
the S1 terminal must be used when connecting a Solar Sync sensor.
2. Mount the Solar Sync sensor in a location that receives as much
sunlight as possible for best results. (see Solar Sync owner’s manual for
more details on sensor location)
3. The Solar Sync Sensor must now be assigned to the SEN1 location in the controller. Turn the dial to the ADVANCED FEATURES position.
4. Use the ▼ button to scroll to Sensor Conguration and press the +
button.
5. In the SEN1 position use the + button to scroll through the options
until Solar Sync is shown. The I-Core now recognizes that a Solar Sync
sensor has been connected.
SOLAR SYNC Module
Do not install
If connecting a
Wireless Solar Sync
to the I-Core, steps 1-5 are the same
except in step 1, you will be connecting the green and black wires from
the Wireless Solar Sync Receiver to the S1 terminal positions. The Wireless
Solar Sync Receiver then communicates with the Wireless Sensor.
The Solar Sync can be programmed to adjust station run times by program.
To set the I-Core to Solar Sync Adjust mode:
1. Turn the dial to Set Seasonal Adjustment. Use the PRG Button to
select the desired program.
2. Press the +/– button to select By Solar Sync Seasonal Adjust mode.
Repeat for other programs if needed (See Sensor Conguration on
page 22).
Once a Solar Sync is connected and programmed the station run times
will be adjusted according to the ndings of the Solar Sync. The Solar
Sync will automatically adjust station run times and can be programmed
independently for each of the four I-Core programs. The Rain Clik and
Freeze-Clik sensor incorporated in the Solar Sync can be programmed by
station which is discussed in the Set Sensor Operation section.
SOLAR SYNC Sensor
Black
Green
11
CONNECTING A FLOW SENSOR (OPTIONAL)
S1S1S2S2CC
GND AC1AC2REMC
P/MV
The I-Core is designed to operate primarily with the Hunter HFS Flow
Sensors. However, some non-Hunter ow sensors can be used.
1. To connect a Hunter HFS Flow Sensor, route the pair of 18 AWG
(1 mm) wires from the sensor into the cabinet (max distance of
1,000 ft.).
2. Locate a pair of S1 or S2 (S3 available on I-Core Metal) sensor red and
black terminals on the Power and Accessories Terminals. Remove the
jumper wire from one pair or S1 or S2 terminals. You may use either
pair of S1 or S2 sensor terminals for a ow sensor. Connect the red
wire from the HFS to the red terminal, and the black wire from the HFS
to the black terminal.
3. I-Core allows you to connect two ow sensors at one time. In that
case, one of the ow sensors would connect to the red S1 terminal
and the black S1 terminal, while the second ow sensor would
connect to the red S2 terminal and the black S2 terminal.
NOTE: I-Core has only one Pump/Master Valve output.
If 2 ow sensors are used on 2 different points of
connection, only one of them will have a master valve
available for alarm shutdowns unless the single PMV is
congured to operate 2 master valves simultaneously.
Black Wire
Red Wire
Flow setup, learning, and conguration will be described later in the manual
under Advanced Features (pg. 22). A complete step by step Flow Monitoring
procedure is also available in the Hidden Features section (pg. 29).
NOTE: If a ow sensor is going to be connected to the
controller and ow will be monitored, there is critical
information that needs to be read in the Controller
Diagnostics and Troubleshooting section under System
Status Dashboard Flow. It is very important to
understand how the controller will monitor ow under
certain circumstances and what diagnostic testing will
be performed in alarm situations.
HFS
Hunter HFS
12
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