MHouse GD1, GD5, GD10 User Manual

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MhouseKit GD1-GD5-GD10

For the automation of a sectional or overhead door.

ISTGD10-GBR02.4865 - Rev.00 - 01-05-2010

Installation instructions and warnings

WARNINGS

STEP 1 4

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

STEP 2 5

2.1 - Applications 5

2.2 - Description of the automation 5

2.3 - Description of devices 5

- 2.3.1 - GD1K, GD5K and GD10K Electromechanical Gearmotor 6

- 2.3.2 - PH1 photocells (optional) 6

- 2.3.3 - KS1 key-operated selector switch (optional) 7

- 2.3.4 -

FL1 flashing light with incorporated aerial (optional)

- 2.3.5 - TX4 radio transmitter 7

INSTALLATION

STEP 3 7

3.1 - Preliminary checks 7

- 3.1.1 - Operating limits 9

- 3.1.2 - Tools and Materials 9

- 3.1.3 - List of cables 9

3.2 - Preparing the Electrical System 10

- 3.2.1 - Connection to the Electrical Mains 10

3.3 - Installation of the Various Devices 10

- 3.3.1 - Assembly of the guide supplied with GD1 and GD5 10

- 3.3.2 - Assembly of the guide supplied with GD10 11

- 3.3.3 - Fixing of the gearmotor to the guide 12

- 3.3.4 - Fixing of the gearmotor to the ceiling 12

- 3.3.5 - Photocells (optional) 14

- 3.3.6 - KS1 key-operated selector switch (optional) 14

- 3.3.7 - FL1 flashing light (optional) 15

- 3.3.8 - Electrical connections to the control unit 16

3.4 - Power Supply Connection 16

3.5 - Initial checks 16

- 3.5.1 -

Recognition of Connected Devices

- 3.5.2 - Learning of the door's open and closed positions 17

- 3.5.3 - Testing the radio transmitter 17

3.6 - Regulations 18

- 3.6.1 - Selecting door speed 18

- 3.6.2 - Selecting the type of operating cycle 18

3.7 - Testing and Commissioning 18

- 3.7.1 - Testing 18

- 3.7.2 - Commissioning 19

MAINTENANCE

STEP 4 19

PRODUCT DISPOSAL 19

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

STEP 5 20

5.1 - Advanced Adjustments 20

- 5.1.1 - Adjusting the Parameters with the Radio Transmitter 20

- 5.1.2 - Checking the Adjustments with the Radio Transmitter 20

5.2 - Optional Accessories 20

5.3 - Adding or Removing Devices 21

- 5.3.1 - ECSBus 21

- 5.3.2 - STOP Input 21

- 5.3.3 - Recognition of Other Devices 21

- 5.3.4 - Addition of Optional Photocells 21

5.4 - Memorization of Radio Transmitters 22

- 5.4.1 - Memorization Mode 1 22

- 5.4.2 - Memorization Mode 2 22

- 5.4.3 - Remote memorization 23

- 5.4.4 - Deleting a Radio Transmitter 23

- 5.4.5 - Deleting all the Radio Transmitters 23

5.5 - Troubleshooting 23

5.6 - Diagnostics and Signals 24

- 5.6.1 - Photocells 24

- 5.6.2 - Flashing and courtesy lights 24

- 5.6.3 - Control Unit 25

TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS

STEP 6 26

TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION

STEP 7 I

7.1 - Operating guide I

- 7.1.1 - Safety regulations I

- 7.1.2 - Door Control I

- 7.1.3 - Maintenance Operations to Be Performed by the User I

- 7.1.4 - Replacing the Remote Control Battery II

- 7.1.5 - Lamp replacement II

CE Declaration of Conformity of GD Components III

CE Declaration of Conformity of Power Operated Sectional or Overhead Door IV

CONTENTS

WARNINGS

• In the event that liquid substances have penetrated inside the automation devices, immediately disconnect the power supply and contact the MHOUSE customer service department. The use of GD in these conditions can be dangerous.

•Keep all components of GD away from heat sources and open flames; these could damage the components and cause malfunctions, fire or dangerous situations.

• Connect the gearmotor only to a power supply line equipped with safety grounding system.

• All operations requiring the opening of the protection shell of GD device must be performed with the gearmotor disconnected from the power supply; if the disconnection device is not identifiable, post the following sign on it: “WARNING: MAINTENANCE WORK IN PROGRESS”.

• In the event that any automatic switches or fuses are tripped, you must identify the failure and eliminate it before you reset them.

• If a failure occurs that cannot be solved using the information provided in this manual, refer to the MHOUSE customer service department.

Particular warnings concerning the suitable use of this product in relation to the “Machine Directive” 2006/42/CE:

• This product comes onto the market as a “machine component” and is therefore manufactured to be integrated to a machine or assembled with other machines in order to create “a machine”, under the directive 2006/42/CE, only in combination with other components and in the manner described in the present instructions manual. As specified in the directive 2006/42/CE the use of this product is not admitted until the manufacturer of the machine on which this product is mounted has identified and declared it as conforming to the directive 2006/42/CE.

Particular warnings concerning the suitable use of this product in relation to the “Low Voltage” Directive 2006/95/CE:

• This product responds to the provisions foreseen by the “Low Voltage” Directive if used in the configurations foreseen in this instructions manual and in combination with the articles present in the Mhouse S.r.l. product catalogue. If the product is not used in configurations or is used with other products that have not been foreseen, the requirements may not be guaranteed; the use of the product is prohibited in these situations until the correspondence to the requirements foreseen by the directive have been verified by those performing the installation.

Particular warnings concerning the suitable use of this product in relation to the “Electromagnetic Compatibility” Directive 2004/108/CE:

• This product has been subjected to tests regarding the electromagnetic compatibility in the most critical of use conditions, in the configurations foreseen in this instructions manual and in combination with articles present in the Mhouse S.r.l. product catalogue. The electromagnetic compatibility may not be guaranteed if used in configurations or with other products that have not been foreseen; the use of the product is prohibited in these situations until the correspondence to the requirements foreseen by the directive have been verified by those performing the installation.

STEP 1

Important installer and user safety instructions

• If this is the first time that you install a GD sectional or overhead door automation system we recommend that you dedicate some of your time to reading this manual. You should read it before you start installing the system, so you don’t have to rush to finish the work.

Keep all the components of the GD system handy so that you can read, check and verify all the information contained in this manual. However, do not carry out the adjustment and memorization stages otherwise, during the actual installation of the products, you will have to deal with settings that differ from the original factory ones.

• When reading this manual, pay special attention to the sections marked by the following symbol:

these sections are particularly important for safety.

• Store this manual safely for future use.

• This manual, as well as the design and manufacture of the devices that make up GD, comply fully with the standards and regulations in force.

• Considering the hazards that may exist during the installation and operation of GD, it is necessary that also the installation be carried out in strict compliance with current legislation, standards and regulations, particularly:

• This manual contains important information regarding personal safety; before you start installing the components, it is important that you read and understand all the information contained herein. Do not proceed with the installation if you have doubts of any sort; if necessary, refer to the MHOUSE customer service department for clarifications.

• Follow all installation instructions

• Before you start with the installation, make sure that each single GD device is suitable for the intended automation purposes; pay special attention to the data provided in chapter 6 “Technical Characteristics”. If even a single device is not suitable for the intended application, do not proceed with the installation.

• Before you start with the installation, check whether additional devices or materials are needed to complete the automation with GD based on the specific application requirements.

• The GD automation system must not be installed outdoors

• The GD automation system must not be used until the automation has been commissioned as described in paragraph 3.7.2 “Commissioning”.

• The GD automation system cannot be considered as a suitable intrusion protection system. If you require efficient protection you need to integrate GD with other devices.

• The packing materials for GD must be disposed of in compliance with local regulations.

• Do not make modifications to any components unless provided for in this manual. This type of operations will only cause malfunctions. MHOUSE disclaims any liability for damage resulting from modified products.

• Components must never be immersed in water or other liquids. Also during installation, do not allow liquids to enter the gearmotor or other open devices.

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

STEP 2

2.1 – APPLICATIONS

GD is a set of components designed for the automation of sectional or overhead doors in residential applications.

Any applications other than those described above or under different

conditions from those specified in this manual are forbidden.

GD operates with electric power. In the event of a power failure, the gearmotor can be released using a suitable cord in order to move the door manually.

As an alternative, the optional accessory can be used on the GD10 model: PR1 buffer battery.

2.3 – DESCRIPTION OF DEVICES

GD1, GD5 and GD10 can be made-up of the devices shown in Fig. 2 make immediately sure that they correspond to the contents of the package and verify the integrity of the devices.

Note: to adapt GD1, GD5 and GD10 to local regulations, the contents of the package may vary; an exact list of the contents is shown on the outside of the package under the “Mhousekit GD1 and GD5 contains” and “Mhousekit GD10 contains” heading.

Gearmotor type

Maximum torque (corresponding to the maximum force) Max. No. of ECSBus units Emergency power supply

Guide length

GD1

10.8Nm (600N) 1

3x1m

TABLE 1 - comparison of main features of the GD gearmotor

Reference

B C D

F G H

GD1 and GD5

1 GD1K or GD5K electromechanical gearmotor with incorporated control unit. 1 3-metre guide with pre-assembled belt. 2 coupling profiles 2 ceiling-mounted brackets Miscellaneous small parts: screws, washers, etc. see tables 1, 2, 3 and 4 (*). 1 TX4 radio transmitter. PH1 pair of wall-mounted photocells KS1 key-operated selector switch FL1 flashing light with incorporated aerial.

GD10

1 GD10K electromechanical gearmotor with incorporated con trol unit. 1 4-metre guide with pre-assembled belt. 3 coupling profiles 4 ceiling-mounted brackets Miscellaneous small parts: screws, washers, etc. see tables 1, 2, 3 and 4 (*). 1 TX4 radio transmitter. PH1 pair of wall-mounted photocells KS1 key-operated selector switch FL1 flashing light with incorporated aerial.

TABLE 2 - Component and accessories list

GD5

10.4Nm (800N) 6

con PR1

3x1m

GD10

18Nm (1000N)

con PR1

4x1m

2.2 – DESCRIPTION OF THE AUTOMATION

To clarify a few terms and aspects of a sectional or up-and-over door automation system: In Figure 1 we provide an example of a typical GD1, GD5 and GD10 application:

A) FL1 flashing light with incorporated aerial (optional) B) KS1 key-operated selector switch (optional) C) Pair of PH1 photocells (optional) D) Mechanical stops E) GD1K, GD5K and GD10K gearmotors

* The screws required for mounting GD1, GD5 and GD10 are not supplied as they depend on the type of material and its thickness.

2.3.1 – GD1K, GD5K and GD10K Electromechanical Gearmotor

GD1K, GD5K and GD10K are electromechanical gearmotors made up of a 24Vdc motor. It features a mechanical release mechanism with cord that allows you to move the door manually in the event of a power failure. The gearmotor is fixed to the ceiling with the relative mounting brackets. The PR1 buffer battery can be used on the GD5 and GD10 version, which allows some manoeuvres in the absence of the mains power supply.

The control unit actuates the gearmotors and provides for the control of the supply of the different components; it features an electronic board with incorporated radio receiver.

The control unit can actuate the gearmotor with two speeds: “slow” and “fast”.

The yellow button [C] allows the door to be controlled during testing. The same key will also be operated during daily use, through the incorporated orange button [D].

To facilitate the electrical connections there are separate terminals for each device [A], which are removable and colour-coded based on the function performed. Next to each input terminal there is a LED that signals its status.

The connection to the power supply is very easy: just insert the plug in a power outlet.

ab cd

ef gh

TABLE 3

List of small parts

M6 self-tapping nuts

M6x14 screws

6,3x38 tcei screws

GD10K

4 pcs

TABLE 4

List of small parts for PH1

HI LO 4X9,5 screws

3,5X25 self-tapping screw

s 5 c nylon screw anchor

Q.ty

4 pcs

2.3.2 – PH0 photocells (optional)

The pair of PH1 wall-mounted photocells, once they are connected to the control unit, enables the detection of obstacles found on the optical axis between the transmitter (TX) and the receiver (RX).

GD1K

2 pcs

4 pcs

GD5K

2 pcs

4 pcs

2.3.3 – KS1 key-operated selector switch (optional)

The KS1 key-operated two-position selector switch enables door control without using the radio transmitter. It is equipped with internal light for locating in the dark.

There are two commands, which depend on the direction of rotation of the key: “OPEN” and “STOP”; then the key, which is spring loaded, returns to the centre position.

TABLE 5

List of small parts for KS1

HI LO 4X9.5 screw

3.5X25 self-tapping screw

s 5 c nylon screw anchor

Q.ty

2 pcs

4 pcs

2.3.4 – FL1 flashing light with incorporated aerial (optional)

The flashing light is controlled by the control unit and signals danger when the door is moving. Inside the flashing light there is also the aerial for the radio receiver.

TABLE 6

List of small parts for FL1

4.2X32 self-tapping screw

s 6 c nylon screw anchor

Q.ty

4 pcs

2.3.5 – TX4 radio transmitter

The radio transmitter is used for the remote control of the door opening and closing manoeuvres. It features four buttons that can all be used for the 4 types of command to a single automation unit, or to control up to 4 different automation units.

The transmission of the command is confirmed by the LED [A]; an eyelet [B] allows them to be hung on a keyring.

INSTALLATION

STEP 3

The installation must be carried out by qualified and skilled personnel in compliance with the directions provided in chapter 1 “WARNINGS”.

3.1 – PRELIMINARY CHECKS

The GD1, GD5 and GD10 must not be used to power a door that is not efficient and safe and cannot solve defects resulting from incorrect installation or poor maintenance of the door itself.

WARNING: incorrect installation could cause serious damage.

Before proceeding with the installation you must:

• Make sure that the door movement does not hinder roads or public footpaths.

• After the motor has been installed, remove unnecessary cables or chains and turn off any unneeded equipment

• Make sure that the weight and dimensions of the door fall within the specified operating limits (Chapter 3.1.1). If they do not, GD cannot be used.

• Make sure that the structure of the door is suitable for automation and in compliance with regulations in force.

• Make sure that there are no points of greater friction in the opening or closing travel of the door.

• Make sure that the mechanical structure of the door is sturdy enough and that there is no risk of derailing out of the guide.

• Make sure that the door is well balanced: it must not move by itself when it is placed in any position.

• Make sure that the installation area is compatible with the size of the gearmotor and that it is safe and easy to release it.

• Make sure that the mounting positions of the various devices are protected from impacts and that the mounting surfaces are sufficiently sturdy.

• Make sure that the mounting surfaces of the photocells are flat and that they enable the proper alignment between TX and RX.

• Pay attention in particular to the methods for securing the head of the guide and the brackets to the ceiling. The head of the guide will have to bear all the strain of opening and closing the door; the ceiling-mounted brackets will have to bear all the weight of GD. In both

cases, the wear and deformations that may occur in time must be taken into consideration.

• Make sure that the minimum and maximum clearances specified in fig. 8 are observed.

• The gearmotor should be mounted so that it coincides with the centre of the door, or is slightly off-centre, e.g. in order to mount the OSCILLATING ARM next to the handle (Figure 9).

• Make sure that, in the position corresponding to the door, or slightly to the side, (see positions “A” and “B”) the conditions are suitable for mounting the head of the guide; in particular, the material should be sufficiently sturdy and compact.

Make sure that GD can be mounted on the ceiling along position “C” using the mounting brackets.

If the door to be automated is an up-and-over type door with springs or counterweights, it will be necessary to install an GA1 OSCILLATING ARM, which must be mounted next to the handle (Figure 9).

• Make sure that distance [E] in Figure 10, i.e. the minimum distance between the upper side of the guide and the maximum point reached by the upper edge of the door, is no shorter than 65 mm and no longer than 100 mm, otherwise GD cannot be installed.

If the door closes a room that has no other means of access, we recommend installation of the GU1 EXTERNAL RELEASE KIT, otherwise a simple power failure will prevent access to the room (figure 11). Otherwise a fault or, for the GD1 version with buffer batteries, a simple power failure could prevent access to the room.

Note: the oscillating arm and external release kit are supplied with the related assembly instructions.

2970 mm D 420 mm

B 0÷400 mm

A 40÷400 mm

280 mm280 mm

0÷400 mm

E 65÷100 mm

EXTERNAL MANUAL RELEASE

2) Fit the steel cable

[C] Sheath

[D] Steel cable

[E] Clamp

1) Fit the lever

[A] Lever

[B] Black screw

3.1.2 – Tools and Materials

Make sure you have all the tools and materials needed to install the system; make sure that they are in good condition and serviceable according to current safety standards. See examples in figure 12.

3.1.1 – Operating limits

Chapter 6 “Technical Characteristics” provides the fundamental data needed to determine whether all the GD1, GD5 and GD10 components are suitable for the intended application.

In general the GD1, GD5 and GD10 are suitable for the automation of sectional and up-and-over doors for residential applications having the values

shown in the table.

The shape of the door and the climatic conditions (e.g. presence of strong wind) may reduce this maximum limit. In this case it is necessary to measure the torque needed to move the door under the worst conditions, and to compare it to the data provided in the technical characteristics chart for the GD gearmotor.

TABLE 7

Height

2.4m

3.4m

SECTIONAL doorModel Maximum power

GD1 GD5 GD10

600N 800N

1000N

Width

4.4m

5.2m

Height

2.2m

3.2m

OVERHEAD door,

non-protruding

(with accessory GA1)

Width

4.2m 5m 5m

Height

2.8m

3.5m

OVERHEAD door

protruding (with GA1)

or with springs (without GA1)

Width

4.2m 5m 5m

3.1.3 – List of cables

The cables required for the installation of GD may vary depending on the type and quantity of devices to be installed; figure 13 shows the cables needed for a typical installation; no cable is supplied with GD.

Note 1 – For the ECSbus, STOP and OPEN cables, there are no special contraindications to the use of a single cable that groups together multi- ple connections; for example, the STOP and OPEN inputs can be connected to the KS1 selector switch using a single 4x0,5mm2cable.

WARNING! – the cables used must be suitable for the type of installation; for example, an H03VV-F type cable is recommended for indoor applications.

Table 8: List of cables

Connection

[A] STOP input

[B] OPEN input

[C] ECSBus input/output

[D] FLASH light output

[E] Radio aerial

Maximum length allowed

20 m (note 1)

20 m

20 m (recommended less than 5m)

Cable type

2 x 0,25 mm2 cable

TX 2 x 0,25 mm2 cable

2 x 0,25 mm2 cable

RG58 type shielded cable

3.2 – PREPARING THE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM

With the exception of the plug and the power cable, the rest of the system uses extra-low voltage (approx. 24V); the wiring can therefore be done by personnel that is not properly qualified, provided that all the instructions in this manual are carefully observed.

After selecting the position of the various devices (refer to figure 12) you can start preparing the conduits for the electrical cables connecting the devices to the control unit.

The shock-resistant conduits are designed to protect the electrical cables and prevent accidental breakage.

Install any fixed control close to the door but away from moving parts and at a height of 1.5m.

3.2.1 – Connection to the Electrical Mains

Although the connection of GD to the electrical mains is beyond the scope of this manual, we wish to remind you that:

• The power supply line must be laid and connected by a qualified professional electrician.

• Have a suitably protected 16A “schuko” outlet installed, where you can plug in GD.

• Make sure that the power supply cable does not hang over moving parts or hazardous areas

• The electric line must be grounded and protected against short circuits; a bipolar disconnection device must also be present with contact separation of at least 3 mm, which allows the power supply to be disconnected during the installation and maintenance of the GD.

3.3 – INSTALLATION OF THE VARIOUS DEVICES

Depending on the model, the installation of the GD is comprised of the following parts:

- Assembly of the guide supplied with GD1 and GD5 (see paragraph

3.3.1)

- Assembly of the guide supplied with GD10 (see paragraph 3.3.2)

- Fixing of the gearmotor to the guide (see paragraph 3.3.3)

- Fixing of the gearmotor to the ceiling (see paragraph 3.3.4)

3.3.1 – GD1 and GD5 guide assembly

The guide that is supplied with GD1, GD5 and GD10 must be assembled as follows:

1. Slacken the adjustment screw of the belt tensioner device before

assembling the guide, as in figure 14.

2. Remove the belt from the three pieces that make up the guide

(excluding the part next to the pulley) and place them to one side.

3. With the aid of a hammer, assemble the three pieces of the guide

engaging them into the connection brackets (A) with force, as in figures 15.

Important – the guides must slide into the brackets until they click into position.

4. Carefully reposition the belt into the guide making sure that it is not

twisted.

5. Connect the head (B) with force into the guide, as in figure 16.

6. Finally, tension the belt with the adjustment screw (D) of the belt ten-

sioner device, as in figure 16a.

Warning - the gearmotor could break if the belt is too taut and if it is too slack, it could cause unpleasant noise.

14 15 16a

With the aid of a hammer, assemble the three pieces of the guide engaging

them into the connection brackets (F) with force, as in figures 22 and 22a.

Important – the guides must slide into the brackets until they click into position.

6 Return the belt tensioner device and carriage to the initial position. Assemble the guide head section [A], as shown in figure 23. This requires a certain force; if necessary use a rubber mallet.

7 Insert the spring, washer and M8 nut [D], in the screw of the belt tensioner device, as shown in figure 24.

8 Tension the belt by means of the M8 nut [D] (figure 25) until it is sufficiently taut.

4m version:

If the height of the door to be automated is greater than 2.5m assemble the guide as follows:

1 Loosen the M8 nut [D] completely, as shown in figure 26.

2 Slide the belt tensioner device to mid-stroke [E], as shown in figure 27,

and remove the carriage completely.

3.3.2 – Assembly of the guide supplied with GD10

The guide is made up of four 1 m long profiles, which permit 2 versions to be made:

3m version:

If the height of the door to be automated is equal to or less than 2.5 m assemble the guide as follows:

1 Cut the free end of the belt to obtain a length of exactly 2 metres, as shown in figure 17.

2 Loosen the M8 nut [D] completely, as shown in figure 18.

3 Slide the belt tensioner device to mid-stroke [E], as shown in figure 19,

and remove the carriage completely.

4 Pass the free end of the belt through the head section, as shown in figure 20, and secure to the carriage by means of the screws and washers present, as shown in figure 21. Take care when positioning the belt; the teeth must be facing inwards, and it must be straight without twists.

22a

3.3.3 – Fixing of the gearmotor to the guide

1 Couple the gearmotor’s shaft extension with the head of the guide [A],

then secure them using the four M6.3x45 screws [F].

The gearmotor can be rotated in three different positions.

3.3.4 – Fixing of the gearmotor to the ceiling

1 Observing the A, B and C positions shown in Figure 8, mark the 2 fas-

tening points for the guide’s front bracket in the centre of the garage door (or slightly off-centre - Figure 11). Depending on the type of material, the front bracket can be fastened using rivets, anchors or screws (Figure 36). If positions A, B, and C (figure

8) allow it, the bracket can be fastened directly to the ceiling.

7 Tension the belt by means of the M8 nut [D] (figure 33) until it is suffi-

ciently taut.

3 Pass the free end of the belt through the head section, as shown in figure 28, and secure to the carriage by means of the screws and washers present, as shown in figure 29. Take care when positioning the belt; the teeth must be facing inwards, and must be straight without twists.

4 With the aid of a hammer, assemble the four pieces of the guide into the three connection brackets (F), as in figures 30.

Important - the guides must slide into the brackets until they click into position.

5 Return the belt tensioner device and carriage to the initial position.

Assemble the guide head section [A], as shown in figure 31. This requires a certain force; if necessary use a rubber mallet.

6 Insert the spring, washer and M8 nut [D], in the screw of the belt tensioner device, as shown in figure 32.

7 With the door closed, pull the cord and release the carriage [L] from the

guide.

8 Slide the carriage until the door mounted bracket [N] shown in Figure 42 is positioned on the upper edge of the door, exactly perpendicular to the guide [M]. Next, secure the door mounted bracket [N] with screws or rivets. Use screws or rivets that are suitable for the door material, making sure that they are capable of bearing all the strain resulting from opening and closing the door.

9 Loosen the screws in the two mechanical stops, then place the front mechanical stop [O] before the carriage (Figure 43). Push the carriage hard in the closing direction and, in the reached position, tighten the screw firmly [P].

10 Open the door manually to the desired open position, then place the rear mechanical stop [Q] near the carriage (Figure 44), and secure it tighting the screw firmly [R].

2 After drilling the holes, leave the head of the gearmotor on the ground, lift the guide from the front and secure it with two screws, anchors or rivets depending on the type of surface.

3 Secure the mounting brackets [I], using the screws [G] and nuts [H], and choosing the hole that is closest to the established position B (see Figure 8).

4 Using a ladder, lift the gearmotor and position the brackets against the ceiling. Mark the drilling points, then put the gearmotor back on the ground.

5 Drill the holes as marked; then, using a ladder, lift the gearmotor, position the brackets over the holes you have just drilled and fasten them using screws and anchors suited to the material.

6 Make sure that the guide is perfectly horizontal, then cut the excess of the brackets using a hacksaw.

Position B

The terminals can be removed in order to facilitate the operations; make the connections and then reinsert them.

9 Secure the cover shell [E] using the two screws [F] and a Phillips screw- driver. Then insert the glass [G], pressing it gently to close it.

3.3.6 – KS1 key-operated selector switch (optional)

1 Determine the position of the selector switch; it must be installed out-

doors, alongside the gate and at a height of approx. 80 cm, so that it can be used by people of different height.

2 Remove the front glass [A] by prising it out with a slotted tip screwdriver applied to the bottom.

3 To separate the bottom from the shell you need to insert the key and keep it turned, then pull with a finger inserted in the hole for the passage of the cables.

4 Breach the four holes at the bottom with a screwdriver; mark the drilling points using the bottom as reference; make sure that the hole in the bottom matches the outlet for the cables.

11 Make sure that the release cord can be activated at a height less than

1.8m.

3.3.5 – Photocells (optional)

1 Select the position of the two elements that make up the photocell (TX

and RX) observing the following directions:

Position them at a height of 20-25 cm from the ground, on both sides of the area to be protected and as close as possible to the edge of the door. With sectional doors, the photocells can be mounted outside, whereas with up-and-over doors they can only be mounted inside (outside they would obstruct the movement of the door)

• Point transmitter TX towards receiver RX, with a maximum tolerance of 5°.

• In the selected locations there must be a conduit for threading the cables.

2 Remove the front glass [A] by prising it out with a slotted tip screwdriver applied to the bottom.

3 Press the lens in order to separate the two shells.

4 Breach two of the four holes [B] at the bottom with a screwdriver.

5 Position the photocell at the point where the conduit arrives; the hole at

the bottom [D] should match the point where the cables come out of the wall; mark the drilling points using the bottom as reference.

6 Drill the holes in the wall using a hammer drill with a 5 mm bit and insert the 5 mm screw anchors.

7 Secure the bottom with the screws [C].

8 Connect the electric cable to the appropriate TX and RX terminals. From

an electrical viewpoint, TX and RX must be connected in parallel as shown in figure 48.

It is not necessary to observe any polarity.

4 Breach the four holes for the screws and the hole for the passage of the

cables in the bottom or side, depending on the installation position, using a screwdriver.

5 Mark the drilling points using the bottom as reference and make sure that the hole in the bottom matches the outlet for the cables.

6 Drill the holes in the wall using a hammer drill with a 6 mm bit and insert the 6 mm screw anchors.

7 Secure the bottom with the screws [C].

8 Connect the electrical cables to the appropriate FLASH and “aerial” ter-

minals as shown in figure 58. You do not need to observe any polarity on the FLASH terminal; however, for the connection of the shielded cable to the aerial, connect the braid as shown in figure 59. The terminals can be removed in order to facilitate the operations; make the connections and then reinsert them (Figure 60).

9 Fit the lamp holder on the base and press it down until it snaps into position.

10 Slide in the diffuser, pressing the buttons and fitting it on the bottom. Rotate it in the desired direction then press it down until the two buttons snap into their seat.

5 Drill the holes in the wall using a hammer drill with a 5 mm bit and insert the 5 mm screw anchors.

6 Secure the bottom using the four screws [A].

7 Connect the electric cables to the appropriate OPEN and STOP termi-

nals, as shown in figure 53. It is not necessary to observe any polarity. The terminals can be removed in order to facilitate the operations; make the connections and then reinsert them.

8 To insert the shell on the bottom you need to turn the key. After you have inserted it, turn the key back to the centre position.

9 Secure the body [C] using the two screws [D] and a Phillips screwdriver. Finally insert the glass [E], pressing it gently to close it (Figure 54).

3.3.7 – FL1 flashing light (optional)

1 Determine the position of the flashing light: it should be near the door and

easy to see; it can be secured to a horizontal as well as vertical surface.

2 Slide out the diffuser [A] from the bottom by pressing the two buttons [B].

3 Separate the lamp holder with the aerial from the base.

58 59 60

3.3.8 – Electrical connections to the control unit

1 Open the cover by loosening screw [A] and pushing point [B].

2 Thread the cables through the slit [C].

3 Refer to figure 65 for the electrical extra low voltage connection of the

various devices to the control unit terminals.

• The terminals have the same colour coding as the corresponding devices; for example, the grey terminal (OPEN) of the control unit must be connected to the grey terminal (OPEN) of the KS1 selector (optional accessory).

• For most connections you do not need to observe any polarity; only for the shielded cable of the aerial incorporated in the FL1 flashing light (optional accessory). it is necessary to connect the central core and the shield as shown in figure 65.

• If you are using the flasher’s aerial, remove the piece of wire (connected to the green terminal at the factory) and connect the RG58-type shielded braiding.

• The terminals [D] can be removed in order to facilitate the operations as shown in figure 66; make the connections and then reinsert them.

4 When the connections have been completed secure the cables using

suitable clamps.

5 To close the cover, rotate it and push until you hear a click. Tighten screw [A].

FL1

PH1 PH1 KS1

3.4 – POWER SUPPLY CONNECTION

The connection of the GD control unit to the mains must be ma -

de by a qualified electrician.

To carry out tests, insert the plug for GD in a power outlet; if necessary, use an extension cord.

3.5 – INITIAL CHECKS

As soon as the control unit is energized, you should check the following:

1 Make sure that the LED [A] flashes regularly, with about one flash per second.

2 If the system is equipped with the PH1 photocells, make sure that the SAFE LED [B] shown in figure 69 flashes (on both TX and RX). The type of flashing is irrelevant, it depends on other factors; what matters is that it is not always off or always on.

3 If the system is equipped with the KS1 key-operated selector switch, make sure that the night light [C] is on.

4 If the above conditions are not satisfied, you should immediately switch

off the power supply to the control unit and check the cable connections more carefully. For more useful information see also chapters 5.5 “Troubleshooting” and 5.6 “Diagnostics and Signals”.

3.5.1 – Recognition of Connected Devices

When you have completed the initial checks, the control unit must recognize the devices connected to it on the “ECSBus” and “STOP” terminals.

1 On the control unit, press the P2 button [C] and hold it down for at least three seconds, then release the button (Figure 71).

2 Wait a few seconds for the control unit to finish recognizing the devices.

3 When the recognition procedure is completed, the STOP LED [A] must

remain on, while the P2 LED [B] must go off. If the P2 LED flashes it means that an error has occurred: see paragraph 5.5 “Troubleshooting”.

The connected devices recognition stage can be repeated again at any time, even after the installation (for example, if an additional photocell is installed); just repeat the procedure starting from step 1.

3.5.2 – Learning of the door’s open and closed positions

After recognizing the devices, the control unit must recognize the door’s open and closed positions. During this stage, the travel of the door from the closing stop to the opening stop is detected.

1 Make sure that the carriage is attached.

2 Press key P3 [A] on the control unit and hold it down for at least three

seconds, then release the key (Figure 72).

• Wait until the control unit has completed the learning stage: closing, opening and re-closing of the door.

• If any device is triggered during the learning stage, or the P3 key is pressed, the learning stage will be immediately interrupted. In this case it must be repeated from the beginning.

• During the learning stage the courtesy light will flash just like the flashing light.

3 If the P3 LED [B] flashes at the end of the learning stage, it means that there is an error; see paragraph 5.5 “Troubleshooting”.

4 Press the yellow button [C] in figure 73 to execute a complete opening and closing manoeuvre. During these two manoeuvres the control unit memorizes the force needed at each point along the travel. It is important that these two first manoeuvres are not interrupted by any commands.

It is important that these two first manoeuvres are not interrupted.

If the manoeuvres are not completed, repeat the learning procedure starting from step 1.

The position learning stage can be repeated at any time in the future (for instance, if one of the mechanical stops is moved); just repeat starting from step 1.

WARNING: if the belt is not tightened properly, during the search for the positions it may slip on the pinion. If this happens, stop the leaning procedure by pressing key P3 and stretch the belt by tightening the nut [D]. Then repeat the learning procedure starting from step 1.

3.5.3 – Testing the radio transmitter

To test the transmitter just press one of its 4 keys, make sure that the red LED flashes and that the automation carries out the related command.

The command associated to each button depends on how it has been memorized (see paragraph 5.4 “Memorization of Radio Transmitters”). The transmitter supplied has already been memorized and when you press the buttons the following commands are transmitted:

Button T1 “OPEN” command

Button T2 “Open partially” command

Button T3 “Open only” command

Button T4 “Close only” command

3.6 – REGULATIONS

3.6.1 – Selecting door speed

The door can be opened and closed at two speeds: “slow” or “fast”.

To switch from one speed to the other press the P2 button [B] momen- tarily; the corresponding P2 LED [A] will light up or go off; if the LED is off the speed is “slow”, if the LED is on the speed is “fast”.

3.6.2 – Selecting the type of operating cycle

The opening and closing of the door can take place according to different operating cycles:

• single cycle (semiautomatic): the door opens with a command and stays open until the next command is given, causing it to close.

• complete cycle (automatic closing): the door opens with a command and then closes automatically after a short time (for the time, see paragraph 5.1.1 “Adjusting the parameters with the radio transmitter”).

To switch from one operating cycle to the other, press the P3 button [B] momentarily; the corresponding LED P3 [A] will light up or go off; if the LED is off the cycle is “single”, if the LED is on the cycle is “complete”.

3.7 – TESTING AND COMMISSIONING

These are the most important operations, designed to guarantee the maximum safety and reliability of the automation system.

The testing procedure can also be used as a periodic check of the devices that make up the automation.

The testing and commissioning operations must be performed by qualified and experienced personnel who must establish what tests should be conducted based on the risks involved, and verify the compliance of the system with applicable regulations, legislation and standards, in particular with all the provisions of EN standard 12445 which establishes the test methods for sectional and up-andover door automation systems.

3.7.1 – Testing

1 Make sure that the provisions contained in chapter 1 “WARNINGS” have been carefully observed.

2 Using the selector switch (if provided) or the radio transmitter, test the

opening and closing of the door and make sure that the door moves in the intended direction.

The test should be carried out a number of times to make sure that the door moves smoothly, that there are no points of excessive friction and that there are no defects in the assembly or adjustments.

3 Check the proper operation of all the safety devices, one by one (photocells, sensitive edges, etc.). In particular, each time a device is activated the “ECSBus” LED on the control unit flashes for a longer time, confirming that the control unit recognizes the event.

4 To check the photocells (if provided) pass a 5 cm diameter, 30 cm long cylinder on the optical axis, first near TX, then near RX and finally at the

mid-point between them and make sure that in all these cases the device is triggered, switching from the active to the alarm status and vice-versa; finally, that it causes the intended action in the control unit, for example that it causes the reversal of the movement during the closing manoeuvre.

5 The control of the correct obstacle detection is performed with the 700x300x200mm test parallelepiped with 3 black sides and 3 polished white or mirrored sides, according to the EN 12445 standard.

6 Measure the impact force according to EN standard 12445. If “motor force” control is used to assist the system for the reduction of the impact force, try to find the adjustment that gives the best results.

7 Ensure that the entire mechanism is correctly adjusted and that the automation system inverts the manoeuvre when the door collides with a 50 mm high object on the floor.

8 Ensure that the automation prevents or blocks the opening manoeuvre

when the door is loaded with a mass of 20 Kg, fixed in the middle of the doors lower edge.

3.7.2 – Commissioning

The commissioning operations can be performed only after all the tests have been successfully carried out. Partial commissioning or implementation of “temporary” conditions are not permitted.

1 Prepare the technical documentation for the automation, which must

include at least: assembly drawing (e.g. figure 1), wiring diagram (e.g. figure 65), analysis of hazards and solutions adopted, manufacturer’s declaration of conformity of all the devices installed. For GD use Annexe 1 “EC Declaration of Conformity of the GD components”

2 Post a label on the door providing at least the following data: type of au tomation, name and address of manufacturer (person responsible for the “commissioning”), serial number, year of manufacture and “CE” marking.

3 Fill out the declaration of conformity and deliver it to the owner of the automation system; for this purpose you can use Annexe 2 “EC Declaration of Conformity”

4 Prepare the operating guide and deliver it to the owner of the automation system; Annexe 3 “OPERATING GUIDE” can be used as an example.

5 Prepare the maintenance schedule and deliver it to the owner of the automation system; it must provide directions regarding the maintenance of all the automation devices.

6 Post a permanent label or sign detailing the operations for the release and manual manoeuvre (use the figures in Annex 3 “Operating guide”).

7 Before commissioning the automation system inform the owner regarding dangers and hazards that are still existing.

8 Post a permanent label or sign with this image on the door (minimum height 60 mm) with inscription WARNING - RISK OF CRUSHING.

PRODUCT DISPOSAL

Disposal of buffer battery (if present)

Important! – Even if discharged, the batteries may contain pollutant substances and therefore must NEVER be disposed of in normal waste collection points.

Dispose of according to separate waste collection methods as envisaged by current local standards.

This product is an integral part of the automation system it controls and must be disposed of along with it.

As in the case of installation, likewise at the end of product lifetime the disassembly and scrapping operations must be performed by qualified personnel.

This product is made of various types of material, some of which can be recycled while others must be scrapped. Seek information on the recycling and disposal methods envisaged by the local regulations in your area for this product category.

Important! – Some parts of the product may contain polluting or hazardous substances which, if released to the environment, may cause serious damage to the environment or to human health.

As indicated by the symbol alongside, disposal of this product with domestic waste is strictly prohibited. Separate the waste into categories for disposal, according to the methods established by current legislation in your area, or return the product to the retailer when purchasing a new version.

Important! – Local legislation may impose heavy fines in the event of illegal disposal of this product.

MAINTENANCE

3.7.1 “Testing” and the operations described in paragraph 7.3.3 “Maintenance Operations to Be Performed by the User”.

If other devices are present, follow the directions provided in the corresponding maintenance schedule.

STEP 4

The maintenance operations must be performed in strict compliance with the safety directions provided in this manual and according to the applicable legislation and standards.

The devices used for the GD automation system do not require any special maintenance. However, periodically make sure (at least once every six months) that all the devices are perfectly efficient.

To this end, carry out all the tests and checks described in paragraph

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

different values:

1) Pause time: time during which the door remains open (in the automatic closing mode).

2) Partial opening: partial door opening mode.

3) Motor force: maximum force beyond which the control unit recognizes an obstacle and reverses the movement.

4) “OPEN” function: sequence of movements associated to each “OPEN” command.

STEP 5

The following chapters describe different ways of customizing GD to make it suitable for specific application requirements.

5.1 – ADVANCED ADJUSTMENTS

5.1.1 – Adjusting the Parameters with the Radio Transmitter

The radio transmitter can be used to adjust certain control unit operation parameters: there are four parameters and each of them can have four

Parameter

Pause time

“OPEN” function

Motor force

“OPEN” function

N°

1°

2°

3°

4°

1°

2°

3°

4°

1°

2°

3°

4°

1°

2°

3°

4°

Action: operation to be performed at point 3 in the adjustment phase

Press button T1 once

Press button T1 twice

Press button T1 three times

Press button T1 four times

Press button T2 once

Press button T2 twice

Press button T2 three times

Press button T2 four times

Press button T3 once

Press button T3 twice

Press button T3 three times

Press button T3 four times

Press button T4 once

Press button T4 twice

Press button T4 three times

Press button T4 four times

TABLE 9

Setting

10s

20s (*)

40s

80s

Opening the door 1/4 of the way

Opening the door half way (*)

Opening the door 3/4 of the way

Opening the door all the way

Low

Medium-low (*)

Medium-high

High

“Open”-“Stop”-“Close”-“Stop”

“Open”-“Stop”-“Close”-“Open” (*)

“Open”-“Close”-“Open”-“Close”

“Open”-“Open”-“Open” (opening only)

The parameter adjustment operation can be performed using a radio transmitter, provided it is memorized in mode 1 like the one supplied. If no transmitter memorized in Mode 1 is available, you can memorize one just for this phase and delete it immediately afterwards (see paragraph

5.4.1 “Mode 1 memorization” and paragraph 5.4.4 “Deleting a radio transmitter”).

WARNING: when using the transmitter to make adjustments you need to give the control unit time to recognize the radio command; this means that the buttons must be pressed and released slowly, held down for at least one second, then released for one second and so on.

1 Press buttons T1 and T2 on the radio transmitter simultaneously for at least 5s.

2 Release the two buttons.

3 Within 3 seconds, perform the action described in Table 9 based on the

parameter to be modified.

Example: to set the pause time at 40 s.

Press buttons T1 and T2 and hold them down for at least 5s

T1 T2

Release T1 and T2

Press button T1 three times

All the parameters can be adjusted as required without any contraindication; only the adjustment of the “motor force” requires special care:

• Do not use high force values to compensate for points of abnormal friction on the door. Excessive force can compromise the operation of the safety system or damage the door.

• If the “motor force” control is used to assist the impact force reduction system, measure the force again after each adjustment in compliance with EN standard 12445.

• The weather conditions may affect the movement of the door, therefore periodic re-adjustments may be necessary.

5.1.2 – Checking the Adjustments with the Radio Transmitter

With a radio transmitter memorized in Mode 1 you can check the values set for each parameter at any time by following the sequence described below:

1 Press buttons T1 and T2 on the radio transmitter simultaneously for at least 5s.

2 Release the two buttons.

3 Within 3 seconds, perform the action described in Table 9 based on the

parameter to be checked.

4 Release the button when the flashing light starts flashing 5 Count the flashes and, based on their number, check the corre-

sponding value in table 8.

Example: If the flashing light flashes three times after you have pressed T1 and T2 for 5s and then button T1, the pause time is set at 40s.

(*) Original factory setting

Parameter

Pause time

“OPEN” function

Motor force

“OPEN” function

Action

Press button T1 and hold it down

Press button T2 and hold it down

Press button T3 and hold it down

TABLE 10

Note 2. Any number of NO devices can be connected to each other in parallel.

Note 3. Any number of NC devices can be connected to each other in series.

Note 4. Only two devices with 8.2k

constant resistance output can be connected in parallel; if needed, multiple devices must be connected “in cascade” with a single 8.2kΩ termination resistance.

Warning: if the STOP input is used to connect devices with safety func tions, only the devices with 8.2Ω constant resistance output gua rantee the fail-safe category 3.

During the recognition stage the control unit, like ECSBus, recognizes the type of device connected to the STOP input; subsequently it commands a STOP whenever a change occurs in the recognized status.

5.3.3 – Recognition of Other Devices

Normally the recognition of the devices connected to the ECSBus and the STOP input takes place during the installation stage. However, if new devices are added or old ones removed, the recognition process can be gone through again by proceeding as follows:

1 On the control unit, press the P2 [B] button and hold it down for at least five seconds, then release it.

2 Wait a few seconds for the control unit to finish recognizing the devices

3 When the recognition stage is completed the P2 LED [A] should go off.

If the P2 LED flashes it means that an error has occurred: see paragraph

5.5 “Troubleshooting”.

4 After you have added or removed any devices, the automation system must be tested again according to the directions contained in paragraph

3.7.1 “Testing”.

5.3.4 – Addition of Optional Photocells

You can install a pair of photocells (not supplied with GD) at any time.

To ensure the correct recognition of the photocells by the control unit, the former must be assigned addresses by means of jumpers. The address allocation procedure must be performed on TX as well as RX (arranging the jumpers in the same manner).

Make sure there are no other photocell pairs with the same address.

The photocells need to be assigned addresses to make sure that they are correctly recognized among the other ECSBus devices, and in order to assign the performed function.

The photocell of a sectional door automation system can be installed following that shown in fig. 82. Refer to Fig. 83 for up-and-over door automation systems.

Photo E and Photo F are used in installations that require the complete protection of the automation system, also in opening.

The recognition phase must be performed after installation or the removal of photocells as described in paragraph “5.3.3 Recognition of Other Devices”.

5.2 – OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

In addition to the devices featured in GD, other ones are available as optional accessories designed to enhance the automation system and improve its safety and performances.

PT50: Pair of 500 mm posts with one photocell on each.

PT100: (For GD5 and GD10 only) Pair of 1000 mm high posts with two pho-

tocells.

PR1: (For GD5 and GD10 only) 24V buffer battery for power supply in the event of power failure. It guarantees at last 10 complete cycles.

GA1 OSCILLATING ARM: accessory that enables the system to open upand-over-type doors

GU1 MANUAL RELEASE KIT: accessory that enables the manual opening of the door even in the event of power failures.

For information on the new accessories, refer to the MHOUSE catalogue or visit the site www.mhouse.biz.

5.3 – ADDING OR REMOVING DEVICES

Devices can be added to or removed from the GD automation system at any time.

Do not add any devices until you have made sure that they are perfectly compatible with GD; for further information contact MHOUSE Customer Service.

5.3.1 – ECSBus

ECSBus is a system that allows you to connect the ECSBus devices using only two wires which carry both the power supply and the communication signals. All the devices are connected in parallel on the 2 wires of the ECSBus itself; each device is individually recognized because a univocal address is assigned to it during the installation.

The photocells, as well as other devices that adopt this system, can be connected to ECSBus, such as safety devices, control buttons, signalling lights etc. For information on the ECSBus devices, refer to the MHOUSE catalogue or visit the site www.mhouse.biz.

The control unit recognizes all the connected devices individually through a suitable recognition process, and can detect all the possible abnormalities with absolute precision. For this reason, each time a device connected to ECSBus is added or removed the control unit must go through the recognition process; see paragraph 5.3.3 “Recognition of Other Devices”).

5.3.2 – STOP Input

STOP is the input that causes the immediate interruption of the manoeuvre (with a short reverse run). Devices with output featuring normally open “NO” contacts (like the KS1 selector switch) and devices with normally closed “NC” contacts, as well as devices with 8.2KΩ constant resistance output, like sensitive edges, can be connected to this input. Multiple devices, even of different type, can be connected to the STOP input if suitable arrangements are made.

To do this, proceed as described in the following table:

Note 1. The NO and NC combination can be obtained by placing the two contacts in parallel, and placing in series to the NC contact an 8.2k

resistance (therefore, the combination of 3 devices is also possible: NO, NC and 8.2kΩ).

1stdevice type:

NO NC 8,2 KΩ

NO In parallel (note 2)(note 1) In parallel

NC (note 1) In series (note 3) In series

8,2KΩ In parallel In series (note 4)

TABLE 11

second device type:

5.4.1 – Memorization Mode 1

1 Press button P1 [B] for at least 3s.

When the P1 LED [A] goes off, release the button.

2 Within 10s, press any button on the radio transmitter to be memorized

and hold it down for at least 3s

If the memorization procedure is successful, the “P1” LED will flash 3 times.

3 If there are other transmitters to be memorized, repeat step 2 within the next 10s, otherwise the memorization stage will terminate automatically.

5.4.2 – Memorization Mode 2

With the memorization in mode 2 of the radio transmitter, any one of the four commands (“OPEN”, “Open partially”, “Open only” and “Close only”) can be associated to each button.

In Mode 2 each button requires a separate memorization stage.

1 Press button P1 (figure 84) on the control unit as many times as the

number corresponding to the desired command, according to the following table:

5.4 – MEMORIZATION OF RADIO TRANSMITTERS

The control unit contains a radio receiver for TX4 transmitters; the one included in the package is pre-memorized and operative.

If you wish to memorize a new radio transmitter you have two choices:

• Mode 1: in this “mode” the radio transmitter is used to its fullest extent, i.e. all the buttons execute a pre-established command (the transmitter supplied with GD is memorized in Mode 1). It is obvious that in Mode 1 a radio transmitter can be used to command a single automation, i.e.:

• Mode 2: one of the four commands available can be associated to each button. This mode, used properly, allows you to command 2 or more different automations; for example:

Each transmitter is, of course, a separate unit, and while some are memorized in mode 1 others can be memorized in mode 2 on the control unit.

The overall memory capacity is 150 units; memorization in mode 1 takes up one unit for each transmitter while mode 2 takes up one unit for each button.

Warning: since the memorization procedures are timed (10s), you must read the instructions in the following paragraphs before you proceed with their execution.

Jumpers

TABLE 12

82 83

Photocell

Internal photocell h= 50 cm; activated when closing

Internal photocell h= 100 cm; activated when closing

External photocell h= 50 cm; activated when closing and opening

External photocell h= 100 cm; activated when closing and opening

External photocell activated when opening

Internal photocell activated when opening

INADMISSIBLE CONFIGURATION

JumpersPhotocell

WARNING: in the GD1 version the ECSBus output has a maximum load of 1 unit (with A type addresses only).

in the GD5 and GD10 version it has a maximum load of 6 units; a pair of photocells absorbs power equal to 1 ECSBUS unit.

Button T1 “OPEN” command

Button T2 “Partial opening” command

Button T3 “Open only” command

Button T4 “Close only” command

Button T1 “Open only” command automation N° 1

Button T2 “Close only” command automation N° 1

Button T3 “OPEN” command automation N° 2

Button T4 “OPEN” command automation N° 2

2 Make sure that the P1 LED makes as many quick flashes as the number

corresponding to the selected command.

3 Within 10 s, press the desired button on the radio transmitter to be memorized, and hold it down for at least 2 s.

If the memorization procedure is successful, the “P1” LED will flash 3 times slowly.

4 If there are other transmitters to be memorized for the same type of command, repeat step 3 within the next 10s, otherwise the memorization stage will terminate automatically.

5.4.3 – Remote memorization

A new radio transmitter can be memorized in the control unit without directly operating the buttons on it. You need to have an “OLD” pre-memorized operational radio transmitter. The “NEW” radio transmitter to be memorized will inherit the characteristics of the OLD one, i.e. if the OLD radio transmitter was memorized in Mode 1, the NEW one will also be memorized in Mode 1. In this case, during the memorization stage you can press any key on the two transmitters. If, on the other hand, the OLD transmitter was memorized in Mode 2 you must press the button on the OLD transmitter which corresponds to the desired command, and the button on the NEW transmitter to which you wish to associate that command.

Holding the two transmitters, position yourself within the operating range of the automation and perform the following operations:

1 Press the button on the NEW radio transmitter and hold it down for at least 5s, then release it.

2 Press the button on the OLD radio transmitter 3 times slowly. 3 Press the button on the NEW radio transmitter once slowly.

At this point the NEW radio transmitter will be recognized by the control unit and will assume the characteristics of the OLD one.

If there are other transmitters to be memorized, repeat all the steps above for each new transmitter.

Symptoms

The radio transmitter does not emit any signal (the LED [A] does not light up)

The manoeuvre does not start and the LED OK LED [B] does not flash

The manoeuvre does not start and the courtesy light [G] is off.

The manoeuvre does not start and the courtesy light flashes a few times.

The manoeuvre starts but inverts immediately

The manoeuvre is carried out but the flashing light does not work

The manoeuvre is carried out but the courtesy light does not work.

Probable cause and possible solution

• Check to see if the batteries are exhausted, if necessary replace them (paragraph 7.3.4 “Replacing the Remote Control Battery”).

• Make sure that the power cord is properly plugged into the mains outlet

• Check to see if the fuses [E] or [F] are blown; if necessary, identify the reason for the failure and then

replace the fuses with others having the same current rating and characteristics.

• Make sure that the command is actually received. If the command reaches the OPEN input, the corresponding “OPEN” LED [D] must light up; if you are using the radio transmitter, the “ECSBus” LED must make two long flashes.

• Make sure that the STOP input is active, i.e. that the “STOP” LED [C] comes on. If this does not happen, check the devices connected to the STOP input.

• The photocell test which is performed at the starting of each manoeuvre is not successful; check the photocells, also according to Table 12 (Paraghraph 5.6.1 “Photocells”).

• The selected force is too low to move the door. Check for possible obstacles and if necessary select a higher force as described in chapter 5.1 “Advanced adjustments”.

• Make sure that there is voltage on the flashing light’s FLASH terminal during the manoeuvre (being intermittent, the voltage value is not important: approximately 10-30Vac); if there is voltage, the problem is due to the lamp; in this case replace the lamp with one having the same characteristics.

• Replace the lamp with one having the same characteristics.

TABLE 13 - (fig. 86)

5.4.4 – Deleting a Radio Transmitter

Only if the system features a radio transmitter, you can delete it from the memory by proceeding as follows.

If the transmitter is memorized in Mode 1, only one deletion procedure will be needed and at step 3 you can press any button. If the transmitter is memorized in Mode 2, one deletion procedure will be needed for each key memorized.

1 Press the P1 button [B] (figure 85) on the control unit and hold it down. 2 Wait until the P1 LED [A] lights up, then, within three seconds: 3 Press the key on the radio transmitter to be deleted and hold it down for

at least three seconds. If the deletion procedure is successful, the P1 LED will flash rapidly five times. If the P1 LED flashes only once slowly, it means that the deletion procedure has not been successful because the transmitter is not memorized.

4 If there are other transmitters to be deleted, press the P1 key and repeat step 3 within ten seconds, otherwise the deletion procedure will be terminated automatically.

5.4.5 – Deleting all the Radio Transmitters

With this operation all the memorized transmitters are deleted.

1 Press the P1 button [B] on the control unit and hold it down. 2 Wait until the P1 LED [A] lights up, then wait until it goes off, then wait

until it has flashed 3 times.

3 Release the P1 button precisely upon the third flash. 4 Wait approximately 4 s for the deletion process to be completed; during

this time the LED will flash very quickly. If the procedure is successful, after a few moments the “P1” LED will flash

slowly 5 times.

5.5 – TROUBLESHOOTING

The following table contains instructions to help you solve malfunctions or errors that may occur during the installation stage or in case of failure.

1 time “OPEN” command

2 times “Partial opening” command

3 times “Open only” command

4 times “Close only” command

5.6 – DIAGNOSTICS AND SIGNALS

A few devices issue special signals that allow you to recognize the operating status or possible malfunctions.

5.6.1 – Photocells

The photocells are equipped with a “SAFE” LED [A] (Figure 87) that allows you to check the operating status at any time.

more frequent (half a second); the light flashes twice with a second’s pause between flashes. The diagnostic flashing itself is signalled by the courtesy light.

5.6.2 – Flashing and courtesy lights

During the manoeuvre the flashing light flashes once every second, while the courtesy light is always on; when something is wrong the flashes are

Quick flashes

1 flash 1 second’s pause 1 flash

2 flashes 1 second’s pause 2 flashes

3 flashes 1 second’s pause 3 flashes

4 flashes 1 second’s pause 4 flashes

Status

ECSBus error

Triggering of a photocell

Activation of the “motor force” limiting device

Activation of the STOP input

Action

At the starting of the manoeuvre, the devices present do not correspond to those recognized; check and if necessary try repeating the recognition process (see 5.3.3 “Recognition of Other Devices”). One or more devices may be faulty; check and, if necessary, replace them.

At the starting of the manoeuvre, one or more photocells do not enable it; check to see if there are any obstacles. If there is an obstacle impeding the movement no action is required.

During the movement, the door experienced excessive friction; identify the cause

During the movement the STOP input was activated; identify the cause

TABLE 15

CB D

LED “SAFE”

off

3 quick flashes and a second’s pause

1 very slow flash

1 slow flash

1 quick flash

1 very quick flash

Always on

Status

The photocell is not powered or is faulty

Device not recognized by the control unit

The RX receives a perfect signal

The RX receives a fair signal

The RX receives a poor signal

The RX receives a very poor signal

The RX does not receive any signal

Action

Make sure that there is voltage (approx. 8-12 Vdc) on the photocell’s terminals; if the voltage is correct, the photocell is probably faulty.

Repeat the recognition procedure on the control unit. Make sure that all the photocell pairs on ECSBus have correct addresses

Normal operation

Normal operation but you should check the TX-RX alignment and make sure the glasses are clean

It is at the limit of normal operation, you should check the TX-RX alignment and make sure the glasses are clean

Check to see if there is an obstacle between TX and RX. Make sure that the LED on TX flashes once slowly. Check the TX-RX alignment

TABLE 14

LED OK [A]

Off

One flash every second

2 long flashes

Series of flashes separated by a pause

Status

Malfunction

Serious malfunction

Everything OK

The status of the inputs has changed

Action

Make sure there is power supply; check to see if there are blown fuses; identify the cause of the malfunction and then replace blown fuses with others having the same characteristics.

There is a serious malfunction; try switching off the control unit for a few seconds; if the condition persists it means there is a malfunction and the electronic board has to be replaced.

Normal operation of control unit

This is normal when there is a change in one of the inputs: OPEN, STOP, triggering of photocells or the radio transmitter is used.

TABLE 16

It corresponds to the flashing and courtesy light’s signal. (See Table 14)

LED STOP [B]

Off

Status

Cutting in of the STOP input

Everything OK

Action

Check the devices connected to the STOP input

STOP input active

LED OPEN [C]

Off

Status

Everything OK

Cutting in of the OPEN input

Action

OPEN input not active

This is normal only if the device connected to the OPEN input is actually active

LED P1 [D]

Off

Series of quick flashes, from 1 to 4

Status

Everything OK

Memorization in Mode 1

Memorization in Mode 2

Action

No memorization in progress

This is normal during memorization in mode 1 which lasts maximum 10s

This is normal during memorization in mode 2 which lasts maximum 10s

LED P2 [E]

Off

1 flash every second

2 flashes every second

Status

Everything OK

No device has been memorized or an error has occurred during the recognition process

Device recognition stage in progress

Action

“Slow” speed selected

“Fast” speed selected

There may be faulty devices; check and, if necessary, try repeating the recognition process (see paragraph 3.5.1 “Recognition of Connected Devices”)

It indicates that the search for the connected devices is under way (this stage lasts a few seconds at the most)

5.6.3 – Control Unit

On the control unit there is a set of LED’s each of which can give special indications both during normal operation and in case of malfunctions.

CBA

LED P3 [E]

Off

1 flash every second

2 flashes every second

Status

Everything OK

The positions have not been acquired

Action

Cyclic operation

Complete cyclic operation

Repeat the procedure (see paragraph 3.5.2. “learning the door’s open and closed positions”)

Position learning procedure in progress

TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS

DESCRIPTION DATI

Type

Adopted technology

Peak thrust [corresponds to the force necessary to move a leaf] Nominal torque [corresponds to the force necessary to move a leaf] Idling speed

Speed at nominal torque

Maximum frequency of cycles

Maximum continuous cycle time Working Limits

Power supply GD Power supply GD/V1 Max. absorbed power Insulation class Emergency power supply Flashing light output Courtesy light ECSbus output

“OPEN” input “STOP” input

Radio aerial input Maximum cable length

Remote control possibility

TX4 transmitters memorized Range of TX4 transmitters

Programmable functions

Self-programmed functions

Operating ambient temperature Not suitable for use in acid, saline or potentially explosive atmosphere Mounting Protection class Dimensions / weight

STEP 6

The product GD is produced by Nice S.p.a. (TV) I. Mhouse is a commercial trademark owned by Nice S.p.a. Nice S.p.a., in order to improve its products, reserves the right to modify their technical characteristics at any time without prior notice. In any case, the

manufacturer guarantees their functionality and fitness for the intended purposes. Note: all the technical characteristics refer to a temperature of 20°C.

GD1K GD5K GD10K

Electromechanical gearmotor for automated sectional and up-and-over doors incorporating a control unit complete with radio receiver for “TX4” transmitters. 24Vdc motor, helical teeth reduction gear; drive guide with timing belt and mechanical release A transformer inside the motor but separated from the control unit reduces mains voltage to the nominal voltage of 24Vdc used by the automation system.

10.8Nm 10.4Nm 18Nm [600N] [800N] [1000N]

5.4Nm 5.2Nm 9Nm [300N] [400N] [500N]

0.10m/s in “slow” speed mode; 0.07m/s in “slow” speed mode; 0.10m/s in “slow” speed mode;

0.18m/s in “fast” speed mode 0.11m/s iin “fast” speed mode 0.15m/s in “fast” speed mode

0.05m/s in “slow” speed mode; 0.035m/s in “slow” speed mode; 0.05m/s in “slow” speed mode;

0.09m/s in “fast” speed mode 0.055m/s in “fast” speed mode 0.08m/s in “fast” speed mode 50 complete cycles per day (For a maximum of approx. 10 cycles per hour. A maximum of 5 cycles per hour is permitted at 50°C.) approx. 4 minutes (the control unit limits the continuous operation) Its structural characteristics make it suitable for use on sectional and up-and-over doors with counterweights that are within the dimensions and limits indicated in table 7.

230Vac (±10%) 50/60Hz 120Vac (±10%) 50/60Hz

250W 370W

1 (a safety grounding system is required)

--- with PR1 accessory For visual signalling devices with 12V lamp, maximum 21W 12V lamp maximum 21 W BA15 socket (automotive type lamp), stays on 60s after the manoeuvre

One output with a maximum One output with a maximum load of 6 ECSBus unit

load of 1 ECSBus unit For normally open contacts (the closing of the contact causes the “OPEN” command) For normally open contacts and/or for 8,2KΩ, constant resistance, or normally closed contacts with recognition of the “normal” status (any variation from the memorized status causes the “STOP” command) 52Ω for RG58 or similar type of cable Mains power supply: 30m; inputs/outputs: 20m with aerial cable preferably shorter than 5m (observe the directions regarding the minimum gauge and type of cable) With TX4 transmitters the control unit can receive one or more of the following commands: “OPEN”, “Open partially”, “Open only” and “Close only” Up to 150 if memorized in mod From 10 to 50 m without aerial, from 50 to 100 m with aerial incorporated in the FL1 flashing light. The range can vary if there are obstacles or electromagnetic disturbances, and is affected by the position of the receiving aerial incorporated in the flashing light. “Cycle” or “Complete cycle” operation (automatic closing) “Slow” or “fast” motor speed The pause time in the “complete cycle” mode can be set at 10, 20, 40, 80 seconds The type of pedestrian opening can be selected from 4 modes The sensitivity of the obstacle detection system can be selected from 4 levels The operation of the “Open” command can be selected from 4 modes Automatic detection of devices connected to the ECSBus Output Automatic detection of the type of “STOP” device (NO or NC contact or 8,2KΩ resistance) Automatic detection of door length and calculation of deceleration points

-20 ÷ 50°C

Horizontal

IP40

380 x 280 x h 110mm / 4kg

PH1 Photocells (optional)

DESCRIPTION

Type

Adopted technology Detection capacity

TX transmission angle RX reception angle Useful capacity

Power supply/output

Absorbed power Maximum cable length Addressing possibility

Operating ambient temperature Not suitable for use in acid, saline or potentially explosive atmosphere Mounting Protection class Dimensions / weight (TX e RX)

DATA

Presence detector for automated gates and doors (type D according to EN standard 12453) consisting of a “TX” transmitter and an “RX” receiver. Optical, by means of direct TX-RX interpolation with modulated infrared ray. Opaque objects located on the optical axis between TX and RX, larger than 50mm and moving slower than 1.6m/s

approx. 20°

approx. 20° Up to 10m for maximum TX-RX misalignment of ± 5° (the device can signal an obstacle even in the case of adverse weather conditions) The device can be connected only to “ECSBus” networks from which it receives the power supply and sends the output signals. 1 ECSBus unit Up to 20 m (observe the directions regarding the minimum gauge and type of cable) Up to 7 detectors with protection function and 2 with opening command function. The automatic synchronism prevents any interference among the various detectors.

-20 ÷ 50°C

Vertical, wall-mounted

IP44

95 x 65 h 25mm / 65g

KS1 Key-Operated Selector Switch (optional)

DESCRIPTION

Type

Adopted technology

Tamper-proof

Security lock Power supply/contacts

Operating ambient temperature Not suitable for use in acid, saline or potentially explosive atmosphere Mounting Protection class Dimensions / weight

DATA

Key-operated double switch suitable for control of automatic gates and doors. Illuminated for night operation. Activation protected by a lock, the insertion and clockwise turning of the key causes the closing of a contact, the counter-clockwise turning of the key causes the closing of the second contact; spring-loaded for return of key to the middle position. The selector switch can be opened to access the connections only by inserting the key and turning it in either direction. Key with 450 different key The device can only be connected to the “OPEN” and “STOP” terminals on the MHOUSE automation control units, to which it sends the control signals and by which it is energized for night illumination.

-20 ÷ 50°C

Vertical, wall-mounted

IP44

95 x 65 h 36mm / 135g

FL1 Flashing light (optional)

DESCRIPTION

Type

Adopted technology Lamp Power supply

Operating ambient temperature Not suitable for use in acid, saline or potentially explosive atmosphere Mounting Protection class Dimensions / weight

DATA

Flashing signalling light for automatic gates and doors. The device incorporates a receiving aerial for remote control Visual signalling device with 12V 21W lamp, controlled by MHOUSE automation control units 12V 21W BA15 socket (automotive type lamp) The device can be connected only to the “FLASH” and “AERIAL” terminals on the MHOUSE automatic gate control units

-20 ÷ 50°C

Horizontal surface-mounted or vertical wall-mounted

IP44

120 x 60 h 170mm / 285g

TX4 transmitters

DESCRIPTION

Type Adopted technology Frequency Coding Buttons

Irradiated power Power supply Battery life

Operating ambient temperature Not suitable for use in acid, saline or potentially explosive atmosphere Protection class Dimensions / weight

DATA

Radio transmitters for remote control of automatic sectional and up-and-over doors AM OOK coded modulation of radio carrier

433.92 Mhz Rollig code with 64 Bit code (18 billion million combinations) 4, each button sends a command and can be used for the different controls of the same control unit or to control different control units.

approx. 0,0001W

6V +20% -40% with two CR2016 type lithium batteries 3 years, estimated on the basis of 10 commands/day, each lasting 1s at 20°C (at low temperatures the efficiency of the batteries decreases)

-20 ÷ 50°C

IP40 (suitable for use indoors or in protected environments)

72 x 31 h 11mm / 18g

With selector switch (optional accessory)

The selector switch has two positions, with automatic return to the centre.

(*) This item must be drafted by the person who has programmed the system.

Control with safety devices out of order

If the safety devices are out of order or malfunctioning, it is still possible to control the door.

1 Operate the gate control device (remote control or key-operated selector switch). If the safety devices enable the operation, the door will open normally, otherwise: actuate the control again within 3 seconds and keep it actuated.

2 After approximately 2s the gate will start moving in the “man present” mode, i.e. so long as the control is maintained the gate will keep moving; as soon as the control is released the door will stop.

If the safety devices are out of order the automation must be repaired as soon as possible.

Gearmotor release

The gearmotor is equipped with a mechanical system which allows the door to be opened and closed manually (i.e. as if GD were not present).

The manual operation must be resorted to in case o power failures or system malfunctions.

1 Pull the release cord until you hear the carriage being released.

2 At this point you can move the door manually

STEP 7

This guide should be stored in an accessible location and made available to all users of the automation.

7.1.1 – Safety regulations

• Keep an eye on the moving door and keep at a safe distance until the door has completely opened or closed; do not cross the opening until the door has completely opened and stopped.

• Do not allow children to play near the door or with its controls.

• Keep the transmitter out of the reach of children.

• Stop using the automation system immediately if you notice anything abnormal (strange noise or jerky movements); failure to observe this warning may result in serious danger and accidents.

• Do not touch any components while they are moving.

• Have periodic checks made according to the instructions provided in the maintenance schedule.

• Maintenance operations and repairs can only be performed by qualified technicians.

7.1.2 – Door Control

With radio transmitter

The radio transmitter is ready for use and the four buttons have the following functions:

(*) This table must be prepared by the person who has programmed the system:

With pushbutton (incorporated)

The movement of the door can be controlled by operating the orange button directlyo [A]

OPERATING GUIDE

Function (*)

T1 Button

T2 Button

T3 Button

T4 Button

Action

Rotated to the right: “OPEN”

Rotated to the left: “STOP”

Function

(*)

It stops the movement of the sectional or overhead door

3 To restore the functionality of the automation system, move the door

back in position until you hear the carriage being engaged.

The activation of the manual release may cause an uncontrollable movement of the door if the springs are weak or broken, or if the door is off-balance.

7.1.3 – Maintenance Operations to Be Performed by the User

The operations that must be periodically performed by the user are listed below.

• Periodically check the system, especially cables, springs and supports, for possible imbalance or signs of ware or damage. Do not use the automation system if repair or adjustment is necessary, in as much that a fault or an incorrectly balanced door could cause injury.

• Disconnect the power supply to the automation before you proceed to remove leaves and debris, to prevent anyone from activating the door.

• Use a slightly damp cloth (not wet) to clean the surface of the devices. Do not use any substances containing alcohol, benzene, diluents or other flammable substances. The use of these substances could damage the devices, start fires or generate electric shocks.

7.1.4 – Replacing the Remote Control Battery

If the range of the remote control is significantly diminished and the light emitted by the LED is feeble, the remote control battery is probably exhausted. The remote control houses two CR2016 type lithium batteries. To replace them proceed as follows:

1 Open the bottom by pulling it.

2 Insert a small pointed tool in the slit and prise the batteries out.

3 Insert the new battery, observing the polarity (the “+” symbol towards

the bottom).

4 Close the bottom until it clicks.

The batteries contain polluting substances: do not dispose of them together with other waste but use the methods established by local regulations.

7.1.5 – Lamp replacement

Before proceeding, disconnect GD from the power supply.

1 Unscrewing screw [A] and pushing button [B], open the lid.

2 Push the lamp up and rotate to remove. Insert a new 12V / 21W lamp

with BA15 socket.

III

CE declaration of conformity

and declaration of incorporation of ‘partly completed machinery’

Declaration in accordance with the Directives: 1999/5/EC (R&TTE), 2006/95/EC (LVD); 2004/108/EC (EMC); 2006/42/EC (MD) appendix II, part B

GD1, GD5, GD10 is produced by NICE S.p.a. (TV) I; MHOUSE is a commercial trademark owned by Nice S.p.a.

Note - The contents of this declaration correspond to declarations in the official document deposited at the registered offices of Nice S.p.a. and in particular to the last revision available before printing this manual. The text herein has been re-edited for editorial purposes. A copy of the original declaration can be requested from Nice S.p.a. (TV) I.

Number: 171/GD1 Revision: 3 Language: EN

Manufacturer’s Name: NICE S.p.A. Address: Via Pezza Alta n° 13, 31046 Rustignè di Oderzo (TV) Italy Person authorised to draw up technical documentation: Mr. Oscar Marchetto Type of product: electromechanical gearmotor with built-in control unit Model / Type: GD1, GD5, GD10 Accessories: TX4, PH1, KS1, FL1

The undersigned, Luigi Paro, in the role of Managing Director, declares under his sole responsibility, that the product specified above conforms to the provisions of the following directives:

• DIRECTIVE 1999/5/EC OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND COUNCIL of 9 March 1999 regarding radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment and the mutual recognition of their conformity according to the following harmonised standards:

• Health protection: EN 50371:2002;

• Electrical safety: EN 60950-1:2006

• Electromagnetic compatibility: EN 301 489-1 V1.8.1:2008; EN 301 489-3 V1.4.1:2002

• Radio range: EN 300 220-2 V2.3.1:2010

• Directive 2006/95/EC OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND COUNCIL of 12 December 2006 regarding the approximation of member state legislation related to electrical material destined for use within specific voltage limits, according to the following harmonised standards: EN 60335-1:2002 + A1:2004 + A11:2004 + A12:2006 + A2:2006 + A13:2008 EN 60335-2-95:2004

• DIRECTIVE 2004/108/EC OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND COUNCIL of 15 December 2004 regarding the approximation of member state legislation related to electromagnetic compatibility, repealing directive 89/336/EEC, according to the following standards: EN 61000-6-2:2005, EN 61000-6-3:2007

The product also complies with the following directives according to the requirements envisaged for “quasi machinery”: Directive 2006/42/EC THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND COUNCIL of 17 May 2006 regarding machinery and which amends

directive 95/16/EC (recasting) according to the following harmonised standards:

• It is hereby declared that the pertinent technical documentation has been compiled in compliance with appendix VII B of direc-

tive 2006/42/EC and that the following essential requirements have been observed: 1.1.1- 1.1.2- 1.1.3- 1.1.5- 1.2.1- 1.2.2-

1.2.6- 1.3.1- 1.3.2- 1.3.3- 1.3.4- 1.3.7- 1.4.3- 1.5.1- 1.5.4- 1.5.5- 1.5.6- 1.5.7- 1.5.8- 1.5.10- 1.5.11- 1.5.13-1.5.14- 1.5.15-

1.5.16- 1.6.1- 1.6.2- 1.6.3- 1.6.4- 1.7.1- 1.7.1.1- 1.7.1.2- 1.7.3- 1.7.4- 1.7.4.1- 1.7.4.2- 1.7.4.3.

• The manufacturer undertakes to transmit to the national authorities, in response to a motivated request, all information regarding

the “quasi-machine", while maintaining full rights to the related intellectual property.

• Should the “quasi machine” be put into service in a European country with an official language other than that used in this decla-

ration, the importer is obliged to arrange for the relative translation to accompany this declaration.

• The “quasi-machine” must not be used until the final machine in which it is incorporated is in turn declared as compliant, if appli-

cable, with the provisions of directive 2006/42/EC.

The product also complies, within the constraints of applicable parts, with the following standards: EN 13241-1:2003, EN 12445:2002, EN 12453:2002, EN 12978:2003

Oderzo, 17.03.10

Luigi Paro

(Managing Director)

DICHIARACTION CE OF CONFORMITY

According to Directive 2006/42/CE, ANNEXE II, part A (CE declaration of conformity for machines)

This document must be printed in the official language of the country where the product is installed.

The undersigned / Company

(company name of the person responsible for commissioning of the power-operated sectional or up-and-over door)

(address)

Declares under his/her sole responsibility that:

The automation: ❏ power operated sectional

❏ overhead door

Serial number:

Year of manufacture:

Location (address):

it complies with all provisions concerning the following directives:

2006/42/CE Machine Directive

2004/108/CE Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive

2006/95/CE Low Voltage Directive

99/5/CE “R&TTE” Directive

and the provisions of the following harmonised standards:

EN 12445 “Industrial, commercial and garage doors and gates.

Safety in use of power operated doors - Test methods”

EN 12453 “Industrial, commercial and garage doors and gates.

Safety in use of power operated doors - Requirements”

Name Signature

(of the person authorised to write the declaration)

Date Location

Name Address

(of the person authorised to prepare the technical documentation)

Mhouse is a commercial trademark owned by Nice S.p.a.

Nice S.p.a. Via Pezza Alta, 13 - Z.I. Rustignè

31046 Oderzo (TV), Italia Tel. +39 0422 20 21 09 Fax +39 0422 85 25 82

MHouse GD1, GD5, GD10 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual