Meister DWG, DWG-1, 5, DWG-18, DWG-3 Operating Instructions

...
Operating instructions
DWG Module BASICS
Flow Monitor
Series DWG
Type DWG-1,5 thru 50
Read this manual prior to performing any task!
Im Gewerbegebiet 2
63831 Wiesen
Germany
T
elephone: +49 6096 9720 - 0
Fax: +49 6096 9720 - 30
E-mail: sales@meister-flow.com
Internet: www.meister-flow.com
DWG Modul BASICS, 2, en_US
These instructions were compiled by:
Subject to change without notice
© Meister Strömungstechnik GmbH 2018
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DWG Module BASICS Flow Monitor
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Supplemental directives
These instructions facilitate the safe and ef
ficient handling of a flow monitor (referred to as "device" in the fol­lowing). The instructions are an inte­gral part of the device and must be kept within easy reach for the per­sonnel in the immediate vicinity of the device at all times. Personnel must carefully read and understand these instructions before commencing all work. The basic requirement for safe work is adherence to all safety and handling instructions stipulated in these instructions. The local accident­prevention regulations and general safety standards and regulations for the field of application of the device also apply. Illustrations in these instructions are provided to aid general understanding and might deviate from the actual model. No claims can be derived from any such differences.
Limitations of liability
All details and instructions in this manual have been compiled under consideration of the valid standards and regulations, the current state-of­technology and our many years of knowledge and experience. The manu­facturer does not accept any liability arising from:
n non-observance of any details in
these instructions
n improper use of the device, or use
that is not in accordance with these instructions
n use of non-trained personnel
n unauthorized retrofitting or tech-
nical changes that have not been authorized by the manufacturer
n use of non-approved replacement
parts
The duties and obligations agreed upon in the delivery contract apply in full, as well as the general terms and conditions, the terms of delivery by the manufacturer and the valid legal regu­lations applicable at the conclusion of the contract.
Copyright
These operating instructions are pro­tected by copyright.
Except for internal purposes, transfer of these instructions to third-parties, copying them in any way – even in part –
as well as dissemina­tion and/or communication of their con­tent is forbidden without prior written authorization from Meister Strömung­stechnik ("manufacturer"). Violations are subject to claims for indemnifica­tion. The manufacturer reserves the right to assert additional claims.
Copyright is the property of the manu­facturer.
© Meister Strömungstechnik GmbH
Im Gewerbegebiet 2
63831 Wiesen
Germany
03.09.2018
DWG Module BASICS Flow Monitor
3

Table of contents

Table of contents
Overview................................................................................................... 10
1
1.1 Short description................................................................................ 10
1.2 Warranty and guarantee provisions................................................... 10
1.3 Customer service............................................................................... 10
2 Safety......................................................................................................... 1
2.1 Explanation of symbols...................................................................... 11
2.2 Correct use in accordance with these instructions............................ 13
2.3 Special precautions........................................................................... 14
2.3.1 Hazards from electrical current....................................................... 15
2.3.2 Mechanical hazards........................................................................ 15
2.3.3 Hazards from high or low temperatures......................................... 16
2.3.4 Radiation hazards........................................................................... 17
2.3.5 Hazards caused by media.............................................................. 17
2.4 Personnel requirements.................................................................... 18
2.5 Personal safety equipment................................................................ 18
2.6 Protective systems............................................................................ 19
2.7 Replacement parts............................................................................ 20
2.8 Environmental protection................................................................... 20
2.9 Responsibility of the owner................................................................ 21
3 Design and function................................................................................. 23
3.1 Overview............................................................................................ 23
3.2 Device description............................................................................. 23
3.3 Component description...................................................................... 24
4 Transport, packaging and storage......................................................... 25
4.1 Safety instructions for transport......................................................... 25
4.2 Transport inspection.......................................................................... 25
4.3 Packaging.......................................................................................... 25
4.4 Symbols on the shipping box............................................................. 26
4.5 Storage.............................................................................................. 26
5 Installation und initial startup................................................................. 28
5.1 Safety................................................................................................ 28
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Table of contents
5.2 Requirements at the place of installation........................................... 28
5.3 Preparatory work............................................................................... 29
5.4 Installation in the pipe system........................................................... 33
5.5 Initial startup...................................................................................... 37
5.6 Electrical connection.......................................................................... 38
5.6.1 Switch contact SG-30 with connector in compliance with EN175301-803
............................................................................... 39
5.6.2 Switch contact SG-30 with plug connector M12x1......................... 40
5.6.3 Switch contact SG-30 with cable.................................................... 41
5.6.4 Degree of protection (IP-Code)...................................................... 42
5.7 Grounding the device........................................................................ 42
5.8 Plug connection................................................................................. 43
5.9 Contact protection measures............................................................. 45
6 Operation.................................................................................................. 47
6.1 Setting the switch point...................................................................... 47
6.2 Checking the flow.............................................................................. 49
7 Troubleshooting....................................................................................... 51
7.1 Safety................................................................................................ 51
7.2 Troubleshooting guide....................................................................... 53
8 Maintenance............................................................................................. 55
8.1 Safety................................................................................................ 55
8.2 Maintenance plan.............................................................................. 55
8.3 Removal from the pipe system.......................................................... 56
8.4 Disassembly...................................................................................... 58
8.5 Maintenance...................................................................................... 61
8.5.1 Cleaning......................................................................................... 62
8.5.2 Parts replacement.......................................................................... 63
8.5.3 Assembly........................................................................................ 63
8.5.4 Switch contact replacement............................................................ 70
8.6 Measures to be taken after maintenance work.................................. 72
9 Disassembly and disposal...................................................................... 73
9.1 Safety................................................................................................ 73
9.2 Disassembly...................................................................................... 73
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Table of contents
9.3 Return Materials................................................................................ 74
9.3.1 Return Materials Authorization....................................................... 74
9.4 Disposal............................................................................................. 74
10 Technical data.......................................................................................... 75
10.1 Device data plate............................................................................. 75
10.2 Switch contact data plate................................................................. 75
10.2.1 Switch contact data plate for UL Recognized switch contacts..... 75
10.3 Dimension sheet.............................................................................. 76
10.4 General specifications..................................................................... 77
10.5 Electrical specifications................................................................... 79
10.5.1 Electrical specifications for UL Recognized devices.................... 80
10.6 Measuring ranges............................................................................ 81
10.6.1 Standard measuring ranges......................................................... 81
10.7 Operating data................................................................................. 82
11 Annex........................................................................................................ 84
11.1 Tightening torque of screws............................................................. 84
11.2 Replacement parts........................................................................... 84
11.3 Tools................................................................................................. 86
11.4 Sealant............................................................................................. 86
11.5 Lubricants........................................................................................ 87
12 Index.......................................................................................................... 88
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List of figures

Fig. 1:
Fig. 2:
Fig. 3:
Fig. 4:
Fig. 5:
Fig. 6:
Fig. 7:
Fig. 8:
Fig. 9:
Fig. 10:
Fig. 11:
Fig. 12:
Fig. 13:
Fig. 14:
Fig. 15:
Fig. 16:
Fig. 17:
Fig. 18:
Fig. 19:
Fig. 20:
DWG flow monitor........... 10
Front view........................ 23
Switch contact and female socket
.................. 24
Sight glass....................... 24
Installation position/direc-
tion of flow....................... 29
Unimpeded flow section.. 31
Unimpeded outlet............ 31
Strainer............................ 32
Apply sealing thread........ 35
Pipe connection with
sealing thread.................. 35
Screw in the device......... 36
Screw in the device......... 36
Switch position under no-
flow condition.................. 39
Pin assignment, plug socket, normally-open contact. The ground-pin
is not used....................... 39
Switch position under no-
flow condition.................. 39
Pin assignment, plug socket, change-over con­tact. The ground-pin is not used.
......................... 39
Pin-assignment, socket
M12x1 (Form 30x70)....... 40
Switch position under no-
flow condition.................. 40
Switch position under no-
flow condition.................. 40
Switch position under no-
flow condition.................. 41
Fig. 21:
Fig. 22:
Fig. 23:
Fig. 24:
Fig. 25:
Fig. 26:
Fig. 27:
Fig. 28:
Fig. 29:
Fig. 30:
Fig. 31:
Fig. 32:
Fig. 33:
Fig. 34:
Fig. 35:
Fig. 36:
Fig. 37:
Fig. 38:
Fig. 39:
Fig. 40:
List of figures
Switch position under no­flow condition
.................. 42
Detach socket................. 43
Remove socket............... 43
Loosen inner section....... 43
Loosen the screw con-
nection............................. 44
Pin assignment, plug socket, normally-open contact (SG-30 with con­nector in compliance with
EN175301-803)............... 44
Pin assignment, plug socket, change over con­tact (SG-30 with con­nector in compliance with
EN175301-803)............... 45
Example 1....................... 45
Example 2....................... 45
Protective measure against capacitive loads.. 46
Example 1....................... 46
Example 2....................... 46
Loosen set screws.......... 47
Loosen set screws.......... 48
Reading-off the meas-
uring scale....................... 49
Loosen screws................ 59
Remove the process con-
nection (outlet)................ 59
Slot nozzle buffer O-
ring.................................. 60
Loosen screws................ 60
Remove the inner sec-
tion.................................. 61
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DWG Module BASICS Flow Monitor
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Fig. 41:
Fig. 42:
Fig. 43:
Fig. 44:
Fig. 45:
Fig. 46:
Fig. 47:
Fig. 48:
Fig. 49:
Fig. 50:
Fig. 51:
Fig. 52:
Fig. 53:
Fig. 54:
Fig. 55:
Fig. 56:
Fig. 57:
Fig. 58:
Fig. 59:
Fig. 60:
Fig. 61:
Fig. 62:
Fig. 63:
Fig. 64:
Remove slot nozzle......... 61
O-ring (seal).................... 63
O-ring (glass buffer)........ 64
Position of O-rings........... 64
O-ring (centering the slot nozzle)
............................. 64
Insert slot nozzle............. 65
Centering the slot
nozzle.............................. 65
Float................................ 66
Process connection
(Inlet)............................... 66
Spanner flats................... 67
Insert the process con­nection into the device
housing............................ 67
Secure the process con-
nection (inlet)................... 67
Align slot nozzle.............. 68
O-ring, slot nozzle
buffer............................... 68
Position the outlet
process connection......... 69
Tighten hex socket
screws............................. 69
Check for free move-
ment................................ 70
Loosen female socket..... 70
Remove the female
socket.............................. 70
Loosen set screws.......... 71
Release the guide rail .... 71
Rotate guide rail to the
side.................................. 71
Remove switch contact... 71
Device data plate............ 75
Fig. 65:
Fig. 66:
Fig. 67:
Fig. 68:
Fig. 69:
Switch contact rating
plate................................ 75
Switch contact rating plate with positioning
arrow .............................. 75
Switch contact data
plate................................ 75
Adhesive label, switch contact with positioning
arrow .............................. 75
Replacement parts
drawing............................ 85
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List of tables

Table 1:
Table 2:
Correct use in non­hazard areas
Correct use of UL Rec­ognized Components in
non-hazard areas........... 13
List of tables
................... 13
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DWG Module BASICS Flow Monitor
9
Overview
Customer service

1 Overview

1.1 Short description

Fig. 1: DWG flow monitor
1 Sight glass with measuring scale 2 Female socket or connection
cable
External measuring devices can be connected at the socket.
Warranty and guar-
1.2 antee provisions
Warranty and guarantee provisions are contained in the general terms and conditions of Meister Strömung­stechnik.

1.3 Customer service

For technical support, please contact our customer service department (for contact details, see Page 2).
Furthermore, our staff is always inter­ested in receiving new information and experiences gained from application of the device, which may be useful in improving our products.
The flow monitor DWG monitors the continuous flow of liquids. It is designed for installation in pipe sys­tems.
A float inside the device is moved by the medium flowing through it. The current rate of flow can be read-of the measuring scale on the sight glass. The top edge of the float is the read-off point.
10
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DWG Module BASICS Flow Monitor
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2 Safety

Safety

Explanation of symbols

This chapter provides an overview of important safety aspects required for optimum protection of personnel as well as for safe installation and safe operation of the device.
Non-observance of the handling and safety instructions listed in this manual may result in hazardous/dangerous conditions and in damage to property
2.1 Explanation of sym­bols
Safety instructions
Safety instructions in this manual are marked by symbols. The safety instructions are preceded by signal words that indicate the level of danger/ hazard.
.
To prevent accidents or injury to per­sons as well as damage to property, always observe the safety instructions and proceed carefully.
DANGER!
This combination of symbol and signal word indicates an imme­diate, dangerous condition that results in death or serious injury if it is not avoided.
WARNING!
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This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a possibly dangerous condition that might result in death or serious injury if it is not avoided.
DWG Module BASICS Flow Monitor
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Safety
Explanation of symbols
CAUTION!
This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a possibly dangerous condition that might result in minor or slight injury if it is not avoided.
NOTICE!
This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a possibly dangerous condition that might result in damage to property and to the environment if it is not avoided.
Tips and recommendations
Designates step-by-step han­dling instructions
Designates a state or an
ð
automatic sequence as a result of a specific operating step
n Designates randomly ordered enu-
merations and list entries
Ä
“Signs used in these instructions”
on page 12, designates references to
chapters in these instructions
This symbol emphasizes useful tips and recommendations as well as information for efficient and failure-free operation.
Signs used in these instructions
The following signs and highlightings are used in these instructions to iden­tify handling instructions, the descrip­tion of results, lists/enumerations, ref­erences and other elements:
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Safety
Correct use in accordance with these instructions

2.2 Correct use in accordance with these instructions

The device has been designed and constructed solely for the correct use in accordance with these instructions.
Table 1: Correct use in non-hazard areas
The flow monitor serves exclusively to monitor the continuous flow of liq­uids within a temperature range of
-20 °C to 100 °C (optional: 160 °C) at a maximum operating pressure of
.
10 bar
Table 2: Correct use of UL Recognized Components in non-hazard areas
The flow monitor serves exlusively to monitor the continuous flow of liquids within a temperature range of -15 °C to 100 °C at a maximum operating pressure of 10 bar
Correct use in explosion-hazard zones
For employment in explosion-hazard zones, changed conditions apply for the intended use.
The intended use in explosion-hazard zones is described in the Operating Instructions "DWG Module A
.
TEX".
Intended use in explosion-hazard zones includes the observance of all specifications in these Operating Instructions, as well as those for "DWG Module A
Any additional or different application, above or beyond the correct use in accordance with these instructions, is deemed as incorrect use.
TEX"
WARNING!
Danger due to incorrect use!
Incorrect use of the flow mon­itor may result in dangerous sit­uations.
Use the flow monitor only
within the stipulated per­formance limits
Do not subject the flow monitor to severe tempera­ture fluctuations
Do not use the flow monitor
with quick-acting valves
Do not use the flow monitor
with solenoid valves
Do not subject the flow
monitor to vibrations
Do not subject the flow
monitor to pressure surges
Do not use the flow monitor
with media containing solids or abrasives
Only use the flow monitor
with media previously approved by the manufac­turer
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DWG Module BASICS Flow Monitor
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Safety
Special precautions
Do not use the flow monitor
as the sole monitoring device to prevent dan­gerous conditions
Do not install the flow mon­itor as a load bearing part within a pipeline system
The flow monitor with sight
glass must be installed in such a way as to preclude damage to the sight glass by outside force. If neces­sary, install an appropriate impact protection device
All claims for damages due to incorrect usage are excluded.

2.3 Special precautions

The following section lists residual risks that might arise from the device.
To reduce health risks and prevent dangerous conditions, observe the safety instructions listed here as well as the safety instructions in the other chapters of these operating instruc­tions.
These operating instructions cannot cover all conceivable dangers because many dan­gers arise, not from the device itself, but from the respective media flowing through it. Always observe the appropriate safety data sheets when using hazardous media!
DANGER!
Employment of the device in explosion-hazard zones requires the observance of the Operating Instructions for "DWG Module A
TEX" including all hazard state­ments and warnings, therein.
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Safety
Special precautions > Mechanical hazards
2.3.1 Hazards from elec­trical current
Electrical current
DANGER!
Danger to life from electrical current!
There is an immediate risk to life from electrocution on touching live parts. Damaged electrical insulation or compo­nents can be extremely dan­gerous.
Only qualified electricians
shall work on the electrical system.
If the insulation is dam­aged, immediately switch off and have repairs per­formed.
Before commencing work
on live parts of the elec­trical systems and oper­ating equipment, discon­nect the equipment and ensure that it remains dis­connected for the duration of the work. Observe these 5 safety rules when doing so:
Isolate (disconnect) – Secure against
switching back on
Check for absence of
voltage
Ground and short
Cover or cordon off
other live parts in the vicinity
Never bridge fuses or put
them out of operation. Always observe the correct current ratings when replacing fuses
Keep moisture away from
live parts. This can result in short-circuit

2.3.2 Mechanical hazards

WARNING!
Risk of injury from glass breakage!
The sight glass in the flow mon­itor can burst due to excessive temperature or pressure. There is a risk of injury from glass splinters and escaping media.
Keep within the stipulated
operating limits
Wear personal protective equipment
Avoid severe temperature
fluctuations
Avoid pressure surges
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DWG Module BASICS Flow Monitor
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Safety
Special precautions > Hazards from high or low temperatures
WARNING!
Risk of injury on sharp edges and pointed corners!
Sharp edges and pointed cor­ners can cause abrasions and skin cuts.
Proceed with caution when
working near sharp edges and pointed corners.
If in doubt, wear protective gloves.

2.3.3 Hazards from high or low temperatures

Hot or cold surfaces
WARNING!
Risk of injury from hot or cold surfaces!
Surfaces of components may heat up/cool down dramatically due to the media flowing through them. Skin contact with hot or cold surfaces may cause severe skin burn or frostbite.
Always wear temperature-
resistant protective work clothing and protective gloves when working near hot/cold surfaces
Before commencing work, make sure that all surfaces have been cooled down or warmed up to ambient tem­perature
16
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Safety
Special precautions > Hazards caused by media

2.3.4 Radiation hazards

Strong magnetic fields
WARNING!
Danger to life from strong magnetic fields!
Strong magnetic fields may cause severe injury or even be fatal, as well as cause consider­able damage to property
Persons with pacemakers
must not be located in the vicinity of the device. This could impair the function of the pacemaker
Persons with metal implants must not be located in the vicinity of the device. Implants can heat up or be attracted magneti­cally
Keep ferromagnetic mate-
rials and electromagnets away from the magnetic source. These materials could be attracted and fly through the room, thereby injuring or even killing per­sons. Minimum clearance: 3 m
Remove and put away
metal objects before main­tenance work (jewelry, watches, writing imple­ments, etc.)
.
Do not place any electronic
devices within the vicinity of the magnetic source. These could be damaged
Do not place any electronic
storage media, credit cards, etc. within the vicinity of the magnetic source. Data could be deleted

2.3.5 Hazards caused by media

Hazardous media
WARNING!
Risk of injury from hazardous media!
If the flow monitor is used for toxic, corrosive or very hot/cold media, there is a risk of serious injury from escaping media.
Observe details in the
safety data sheet of the media
Comply with the safety, accident prevention and environmental protection regulations appropriate to the media used
Wear personal protective
equipment in accordance with the safety data sheet
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DWG Module BASICS Flow Monitor
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Safety
Personal safety equipment
2.4 Personnel require­ments
WARNING!
Risk of injury due to insuffi­ciently trained and qualified personnel!
If unqualified personnel work on the device or are located within its hazard zone, dangers arise which may result in serious injury and considerable damage to property
All work must be performed
by qualified personnel only.
Keep unqualified personnel
away from hazard zones.
Authorized personnel is to be restricted to those persons who can be expected to perform their work reliably. Persons whose ability to respond is influenced, e.g. by drugs, alcohol or medication, are not authorized.
Observe the age and occupational reg­ulations at the site when choosing per­sonnel.
The following lists the personnel quali­fications for the various areas of activity:
.
Qualified electrician
Due to specialized training, knowledge and experience as well as knowledge of the relevant standards and regula­tions, the qualified electrician is able to independently perform work on the electrical systems as well as to detect and avoid possible risks and dangers.
Additionally vide proof of his/her professional quali­fication that certifies his/her ability to perform work on electrical systems.
The qualified electrician must fulfill the requirements contained in the valid legal accident-prevention regulations.
Qualified personnel
Due to their specialized training, knowledge and experience as well as their knowledge of the relevant stand­ards and regulations, qualified per­sonnel are able to independently per­form the work assigned to them as well as to detect and avoid possible risks and dangers.
, the electrician must pro-

2.5 Personal safety equipment

Personal safety equipment is used to protect personnel from hazards or dan­gers that might impair their safety or health during work.
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Safety
Protective systems
When performing the various tasks at, and with the device, personnel must wear personal safety equipment. Spe­cial reference is made of this in the individual chapters within these Oper­ating Instructions. The following pro­vides a description of the personal safety equipment:
n Always wear appropriate personal
safety equipment required in the various chapters of these Oper­ating Instructions before com­mencing work.
n Comply with the personal safety
equipment instructions posted within the work area.
Description of personal safety equipment
As specified in the Safety Data Sheet of the medium,
protective equipment must be worn when han­dling hazardous media. In addition, the specifications of the system operator must be followed. If no protective equipment is specified, suitable protective gloves and gog­gles must be worn.
The protective equipment is used to protect against hazardous media leaks and hazardous media residue in the device.
Goggles
The goggles are used to protect the eyes from flying debris and splashing fluid.
Protective gloves
Protective gloves protect the hands from friction, burns, grazing, abrasion, surface cuts or deeper injuries, as well as from direct contact with hot or cold surfaces.

2.6 Protective systems

Integration within an emergency­stop concept is required
The device is designed for use as a part of a machine or system. It does not have its own controller and does not have an autonomous emergency­stop function.
Before starting up the device, install the emergency-stop equipment and incorporate it into the safety chain of the machine or system.
Connect the emergency-stop equip­ment so that if there is an interruption in the power supply or in the activation of the power supply after an interrup­tion, dangerous conditions are excluded for persons and valuables.
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The emergency-stop equipment must always be freely accessible.
DWG Module BASICS Flow Monitor
19
Safety

Environmental protection

2.7 Replacement parts

WARNING!
Risk of injury due to use of incorrect replacement parts!
Use of incorrect or faulty replacement parts may result in dangers to personnel as well as damages, malfunctions or total failure.
Only use original replace-
ment parts from the manu­facturer or approved by the manufacturer
Always contact the manu-
facturer in case of doubt.
Always purchase replacement parts from an authorized dealer or directly from the manufacturer (For contact details, see Page 2).
The replacement parts list is in the annex.
.
2.8 Environmental pro­tection
NOTICE!
Risk to the environment due to improper handling of envi­ronmentally hazardous sub­stances!
Serious environmental damage may result if substances harmful to the environment are handled incorrectly they are disposed of improperly.
Always observe the instruc-
tions listed below on the handling and disposal of substances harmful to the environment.
If harmful substances are
released into the environ­ment, take immediate countermeasures. If there is doubt, contact the local authorities, inform them of the damage and request information on suitable countermeasures to be taken.
, especially if
20
Cleaning fluids
Solvent-based cleaning fluids contain toxic substances. They must never be released into the environment and must be disposed of by a waste man­agement company.
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Safety
Responsibility of the owner
Lubricants
Lubricants such as greases and oils contain toxic substances. They must never be released into the environ­ment and must be disposed of by a waste management company
.

2.9 Responsibility of the owner

Owner
The owner is the person who operates the device himself for business or commercial purposes or who cedes such use/application to a third-party and who, during operation of the device, has full legal product steward­ship for protection of the user, the per­sonnel or third-parties.
Duties of the owner
The device is used in the commercial sector. The owner of the device is therefore subject to legal obligations pertaining to work safety.
In addition to the safety instructions contained in these Operating Instruc­tions, the safety, accident prevention and environmental protection regula­tions applicable to the field of applica­tion of the device must be observed.
In particular, this includes:
n The owner must inform himself
regarding the valid health and safety regulations and must per­form a risk assessment to addi­tionally determine the risks resulting from the special work
conditions arising at the location at which the device is used, espe­cially in regard to the media used. He must then implement these within Operating Instructions for use of the device.
n For the USA:
The "Occupational Health and Safety Act" of 1970 stipulates that it is the duty of the owner to pro­vide a safe workplace. He must hereby ensure that the device is operated and maintained com­pliant to valid commercial, indus­trial, local, federal and state laws, standards and regulations.
n For Canada:
The "Canadian Centre for Occupa­tional Health and Safety Act" of 1978 stipulates that all Canadians have “…a fundamental right to a healthy and safe working environ­ment.” It is therefore the duty of the owner to provide a safe work­place. He must ensure that the device is operated and maintained compliant to valid commercial, industrial, local, provincial, territo­rial and federal laws, standards and regulations.
n Appropriate to the working condi-
tions and the media used, the owner must af
fix signs within the working area that inform the user of the hazards and dangers present.
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DWG Module BASICS Flow Monitor
21
Safety
Responsibility of the owner
n During the entire period of use of
the device, the owner must check periodically to ensure that the Operating Instructions correspond to the current state of regulations, and he must make adjustments as necessary.
n The owner must clearly regulate
and determine responsibilities for installation, operation, trouble­shooting, maintenance and cleaning.
n The owner must fit/retrofit suitable
safety equipment within the com­plete plant/system.
n The owner must ensure that all
staff/personnel have thoroughly read and understand these instructions before handling the device. Additionally, he must train the personnel at regular intervals and warn them of dangers.
n The owner must provide the per-
sonnel with the required safety equipment and must instruct them that its wear is mandatory.
Additionally, the owner is responsible for ensuring that the device is always kept in a technically perfect condition. The following therefore applies:
n The owner must ensure that the
maintenance intervals described in these Operating Instructions are adhered to at all times.
n The owner must ensure that the
device is completely free of all residual media before disposal. Remains of corrosive or toxic materials must be neutralized.
n The owner must implement suit-
able safety measures, appropriate to the media used.
ferent media have different
n Dif
severities of influence on the soiling and wear of/to the device. The owner must set suitable main­tenance intervals, depending on the media flowing through the device.
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3 Design and function

Design and function
Device description

3.1 Overview

Fig. 2: Front view
1 Process connection (outlet) 2 Device body 3 Sight glass with measuring scale 4 Float 5 Process connection (inlet) 6 Slot nozzle 7 Switch contact and female socket
or switch contact with cable
A float inside the flow monitor is moved by the flowing medium. A mag­netic field is generated by the magnets inside the float. The position of the float is detected by the switch contact. In addition to electrical control by the Reed-contact (switch contact), the cur­rent flow can also be read-of measuring scale on the sight glass.
Applications for DWG flow monitors are, for example, cooling circuits. The device monitors the volume flow of the cooling media to ensure sufficient cooling. If the flow drops below the threshold preset by the operator, the switch contact (change-over contact) switches or opens (normally open con­tact).
f on the

3.2 Device description

DWG flow monitors operate on the principle of the variable area flow-
. The flow monitor is installed into
meter a pipe system and measures the flow rate of the medium flowing through the pipe system.
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Design and function

Component description

3.3 Component descrip­tion
Switch contact
Fig. 3: Switch contact and female socket
A potential-free Reed-contact is cast into the switch contact (Fig. 3/1). The device is supplied with a connector Fig. 3/2).
Sight glass
Fig. 4: Sight glass
A measuring scale is burnt onto the sight glass, from which the current rate of flow can be read-of
f.
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Transport, packaging and storage

4 Transport, packaging and storage

Packaging

4.1 Safety instructions for transport

Improper transport
NOTICE!
The device could be dam­aged if transported improp­erly!
Objects to be transported may fall or overturn if transported improperly damage to the device and/or property.
Proceed carefully when
Remove packaging mate-
. This may result in
unloading transported packages, both on delivery and when transporting in­house. Observe the sym­bols and instructions on the shipping box
rial just prior to assembly
4.2 Transport inspec­tion
On delivery, make an immediate check for completeness and check for trans­port damages.
If there are any visible external trans­port damages, proceed as follows:
n Do not accept the delivery n Note the damage in the shipping
documents or on the delivery note of the transporter and have the driver confirm by signature
n Initiate a claim for damages
Make a claim for each fault as soon as it is detected. Claims for damages can only be invoked within the valid claim periods.

4.3 Packaging

Packaging
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The packaging serves to protect the individual components from transport damages, corrosion and other dam­ages until they are installed. Do not discard the packaging and only remove the device from the shipping box immediately before installation.
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Transport, packaging and storage

Storage

Handling packaging materials
Dispose of packaging material in accordance with the valid legal regula­tions and local ordinances.
NOTICE!
Danger to the environment due to incorrect disposal!
Packaging is made of valuable raw materials and can be reused in many cases or use­fully processed and recycled. Improper disposal of packaging materials may pose a danger to the environment.
Dispose of packaging
material in an environmen­tally safe manner
Comply with the local dis­posal regulations. If neces­sary, have the packaging disposed of by approved specialists.

4.4 Symbols on the shipping box

Top
Fragile
Designates packages with breakable or damageable contents.
Handle the package carefully and do not allow it to fall or be subjected to jarring or severe vibration.
Storage
4.5
Storing the packages
Store the packages under the following conditions:
n Do not store in the open n Store dry and dust-free n Do not subject to any aggressive
media
n Protect from direct sunlight
void mechanical vibrations and
n A
shocks
n Storage temperature: 0 to 35 °C /
32 °F to 95 °F
n Relative humidity: max. 60 % n Do not stack n If storing for longer than 3 months,
regularly check the general condi­tion of all parts as well as of the packaging.
The arrows indicate the top side of the package. They must always point upwards, otherwise the content may be damaged.
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Storage instructions in addition to the instructions listed here may be listed on the packages. Follow these instructions also.
Transport, packaging and storage
Storage
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