Safety Information and Warnings ....................................................................................................................................................3
Pre-Installation Information .............................................................................................................................................................3
Pad Mounting Instructions ...............................................................................................................................................................5
Gate Bracket and Chain Assembly Instructions .............................................................................................................................6
Electrical Connection and Adjustments ..........................................................................................................................................8
CONTROL BOARD ADJUSTMENTS and ACCESSORY CONNECTIONS
Control Board Adjustments ............................................................................................................................................................. 9
Current Sensing Adjustments ....................................................................................................................................................... 11
Close Direction Current Sense Adjustment ................................................................................................................................. 11
Open Direction Current Sense Adjustment .................................................................................................................................. 11
Maximum Run Timer Adjustment ..................................................................................................................................................11
Auto Close Timer Adjustment ....................................................................................................................................................... 11
Important Notes for Installation of Master/Slave Applications ......................................................................................................13
Control and Accessory Connection Illustrations .................................................................................................................... 15-18
How to Order Replacement Parts .................................................................................................................................................25
Model SLR Mechanical Parts Exploded View ...............................................................................................................................26
Model SLR Mechanical Parts List .................................................................................................................................................27
Model SLC Mechanical Parts Exploded View ...............................................................................................................................28
Model SLC Mechanical Parts List .................................................................................................................................................29
Model SLR and SLC Control Box Exploded View and Parts List.....................................................................
Model SLD Mechanical Parts Exploded View
Model SLD Mechanical Parts List .................................................................................................................................................32
Model SLD Control Box Exploded View and Parts List .................................................................................................................33
Model SLD Battery Maintenance and Brush Replacement ..........................................................................................................34
GA TE OPERATOR INST ALLA TION CHECKLIST ..................................................................................................................................40
All gate operators can be divided into one of four different
classifications, depending on their design and usage.
Class I: Residential
A vehicular gate operator (or system) intended for use in a
home of one to four single-family dwellings, or a garage or
parking area associated therewith.
Class II: Commercial or General Public Access
A vehicular gate operator (or system) intended for use in a
commercial location or building such as a multi-family housing unit (five or more single-family units), hotel, garage, retail store, or other building servicing the general public.
Class III: Industrial or Limited Access
A vehicular gate operator (or system) intended for use in an
industrial location or building such as a factory or loading
dock area or other locations not intended to service the general public.
Class IV: Restricted Access
A vehicular gate operator (or system) intended for use in a
guarded industrial location or building such as an airport
security area or other restricted access locations not servicing the general public, in which unauthorized access is
prevented via supervision by security personnel.
SAFETY INFORMATION
AND WARNINGS
Read the following before beginning to install OSCO slide
gate operators:
1. Read the yellow “Safety Instructions” brochure enclosed
with the packet of information. If you do not have one,
please call OSCO at 1-800-333-1717 to request one. Read
and follow all instructions.
2. All electrical connections to the power supply must be
made by a licensed electrician and must observe all
national and local electrical codes.
3. A separate power-disconnect switch should be located
near the operator so that primary power can be turned off
when necessary .
4. Install the enclosed warning signs on both sides of the
gate. Each sign must be plainly visible from the side of
the gate on which they are mounted.
5. Never reach between, through or around the fence to
operate the gate.
6. Y ou must inst all all required safety equipment.
PRE-INSTALLATION INFORMATION
Before unpacking, inspect the carton for exterior damage. If
you find damage, advise the delivery carrier of a potential claim.
IMPORTANT!!
Before installing the gate operator, make sure the gate slides
free and level throughout the entire opening distance. If the
gate does not seem to operate properly , it may affect the operator performance or greatly shorten the life of the unit. The
gate should be designed so that airflow through the fabric is
ample to prevent wind resistance and drag.
Inspect your package carefully. For your convenience, you
can check your accessory box parts with the enclosed packing slip. Claims for shortages will be honored for only 30 days
from the date of shipment.
Before installing the operator, read this manual completely
to ensure all requirements for proper installation are present.
Verify that the volt age to be used matches the voltage of the
operator.
The following contact or non-contact obstruction
detection devices have been approved for use
with OSCO slide gate operators as part of a UL325
compliant installation:
Contact Edges:
Miller Models*: MG0-20, MGR-20, MGS-20, and ME-120
Photoeyes:
2520-441MMTC Model IR-55 photoeye, 165’ with
mounting hardware
2520-031MMTC Model E3K photoeye, 28’ with
mounting hardware
*for OSCO part numbers, contact a sales representative for details
- 3 -
10-05-9
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
WIRING SPECIFICATIONS
1. Select from the chart at the bottom of this page corresponding to the model, voltage and horsepower rating of
your operator.
2. The distance shown on the chart is measured in feet from
the operator to the power source. DO NOT EXCEED THEMAXIMUM DISTANCE. These calculations have been
based on standard power supplies with a 10% allowable
voltage drop. If the available voltage is less than the standard rating, the wire lengths listed may be longer than
what your application will handle. If this is the case, you
should not allow your wire length to reach the upper end
of the chart for the gauge of wire you are using.
3. When large-gauge wire is used, a separate junction box
(not supplied) may be needed for the operator power connection.
4. All control devices are now 24VDC, which can be wired
considerable distances.
5. Wire length calculations are based on the National Electrical Code, Article 430 and have been carefully determined based on motor inrush, brake solenoids, and operator requirements.
USE COPPER WIRE ONLY!
6. Connect power in accordance with local codes. All power
wiring should be done by a licensed electrician. The green
ground wire must be properly connected.
7. Wire insulation must be suitable to the application.
8. Control wiring must be run in a separate conduit from power
wiring. Running them together may cause interference and
faulty signals in some accessories.
9. Electrical outlets are supplied in all 115VAC models for
convenience with occasional use or low power consumption devices only . If you choose to power dedicated equipment from these devices, it will decrease the distance for
maximum wire length and the charts will no longer be
accurate.
10. A three-wire shielded conductor cable is required to connect master and slave operators. You must use Belden
8760 T wisted Pair Shielded Cable (or equivalent) only –
OSCO part number 2500-1982, per foot). See page 9 for
details of this connection, as well as dip switch selection.
Note: The SHIELD wire should be connected in both
the master and slave operators.
Before installing, make sure the gate rolls or slides freely ,
and that all exposed rollers are properly covered. The
gate must be covered with fabric with openings no larger
than 2 1/4” in size, to a minimum height of 48 inches
above ground level. On picket-style gates, if pickets are
spaced less than 2 1/4” apart, mesh is optional.
T o assemble the drive chain and gate bracket s, refer to
Page 6. Make sure that the chain sag does not exceed
recommended sizes and that the chain does not come
into contact with the moving parts of the gate or ground.
- 5 -
A SEP ARA TE PEDESTRIAN GA TE IS REQUIRED
FOR ALL PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC.
THIS GA TE MUST BE A MINIMUM DIST ANCE
OF SEVEN (7) FEET FROM THE
VEHICULAR GA TE AND GA TE OPERA TOR.
8-04-5
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
GATE BRACKET AND CHAIN ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
Numbered items in these
drawings are for instructional
reference only . For actual part
numbers, go to the parts lists
in the back of this booklet.
Assemble a gate bracket (1) to the front edge of the gate,
using two U-bolts (2), and mounting hardware (3). Before
tightening down completely , be sure the bracket is parallel
to the gate. Tighten the U-bolt hardware the rest of the way ,
then screw the square head bolts (4) into the threaded holes
in the gate plate until they bottom out against the gate.
These will help keep the bracket from twisting on the pipe.
Slide a threaded chain pin (5) through the bracket as shown,
with spring (6), flat washer (10), and two hex nuts (7). Attach one end of the drive chain (8) to the chain pin using
master link (9) and begin unrolling it toward the operator.
Remove the rain cover from the back of the slide gate operator. Carefully thread the drive chain under the first idler , over
the drive sprocket, and then under the last idler. Make sure
you feed most of the chain through the sprockets for attaching to the back end of the gate.
Assemble the other gate bracket on the rear edge of the
gate, using the same process as you did with the front gate
bracket. Once this is done, take the other chain pin, spring
and jam nuts and assemble with the end of drive chain and
the other master link.
At this point you should be able to adjust the chain tension
by tightening the jam nuts on each end. Approximately 1/4”
to 3/8” of slack per foot of drive chain is acceptable. Make
sure the chain does not drag on the ground, across the gate
rollers or the idler frame of the operator.
Additional mounting holes have been provided in the gate
bracket for installer convenience.
- 6 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
VENT PLUG INSTALLATION
Gear reducers used in OSCO gate operators will have solid plugs installed prior to shipment in order to keep the oil inside from
spilling out during shipping. A vent plug has been provided to replace this plug during installation. This plug will look similar to
the ones shown below. Some models may have a vent plug with a breather pin. This pin should be removed after installing the
operator.
OR
OPTIONAL TORQUE LIMITER
ADJUSTMENTS
Y our Model SLR, SLC or SLD may have an optional torque limiter.
Follow these instructions if you do.
Before adjusting the torque limiter, make sure the gate is in good
working condition. One person should be able to move the gate by
hand. Be certain the gate moves freely and without binding throughout its travel. Torque limiters are set light at the factory and must be
adjusted during installation. Adjust the torque limiter tight enough to
keep it from slipping during normal operation.
T o adjust the torque limiter in models SLR, SLC and SLD:
1. Bend the locking tabs away from the adjustment nut.
2. To increase the output, turn the adjustment nut clockwise one
flat, or 1/6 turn, at a time until desired output is obtained.
T o reduce the output, turn the adjustment nut counterclockwise
one flat, or 1/6 turn, at a time until desired output is obtained.
3. Bend the locking tabs up to lock the adjustment nut in place.
ADJUSTMENT NUT
MODELS SLR, SLC and SLD
LOCKING TAB
(optional)
- 7 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
ELECTRICAL CONNECTION AND ADJUSTMENTS
Power supply must be of correct voltage and phase.
Always disconnect power from operator before servicing.
Keep clear of gate during operation.
All OSCO gate operators are supplied with a power disconnect switch to turn on and off the power supply available to the
operator. Incoming power should be brought into the operator and connected to the labeled pigtails in the disconnect box
following wiring specifications on page 4. A wiring connections print can be found on the inside cover of the operator .
Proper thermal protection is supplied with the operator. The motor contains a thermal overload protector to protect from overheating the motor due to overload or high-frequency operation. This overload will automatically reset after the motor cools down.
LIMIT NUT ADJUSTMENTS
The limit nuts are not preset at the factory and must be adjusted for the length of the gate the operator is installed on. The limit
switches are activated by two threaded nylon rotary limit nuts which are attached to a threaded shaft and driven by chain and
sprockets from the main drive shaft. Remove the cardboard filler before attempting to adjust the limit nuts.
With the gate connected to the gate operator in a mid-travel position, and the power disconnect switch turned OFF, disconnect
the operator by using the manual disconnect lever. Instructions for the manual disconnect can be found in the individual operator
owner’s guides. Once the operator has been disconnected, manually move the gate by hand to within a foot of its fully open
position (the foot of distance is necessary to allow for coasting of the operator after the limit switch is tripped).
Once the gate is in this position, adjust the open limit nut until it activates the limit switch for open, LSO-1. Press down on the
detent plate and rotate the nut along the threaded shaft. Refer to the illustration below for additional details.
Once the open limit nut is set, repeat the above process for the close direction nut and the LSC-1 limit switch.
After finishing the initial limit nut adjustments, reposition the gate to approximately its center of travel. Re-engage the operator
and turn the power disconnect ON. Stand clear of any moving parts and press the OPEN button on the three-button station. If the
gate begins to close instead of open, press the STOP button immediately . Find the dip switch block on the main control board
and switch the hand of operation (dip switch #4, see page 9) and try to open the gate again. Observe the gate as it runs through
a complete cycle in both directions, and adjust your limits again if necessary . Fine levels of adjustment can also be achieved by
adjusting a few teeth on the nut at a time. If the gate stops in midtravel, the open or close current sensor adjustment or the
maximum run timer may need adjustment (see page 11).
POWER DISCONNECT BOX
(115VAC VERSION SHOWN)
LIMIT BOX
- 8 -
10-04-6
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
CONTROL BOARD ADJUSTMENTS
LIMIT SWITCH
L.E.D.s
LIMIT SWITCH
CONNECTOR
TERMINAL STRIP #1
CONNECTOR
3A Fuse
Control Board
with DC
Motor Board
2A Fuse
TERMINAL STRIP #2
CONNECTOR
NOTE: DO NOT FORCE 270-DEGREE POTENTIOMETERS
BEYOND THEIR NORMAL RANGE OF MOTION
OR DAMAGE MA Y RESULT!
DIAGNOSTIC
L.E.D.s
R2
BRAKE
RESISTOR
Auto Close Timer Adjustment: This 270-degree adjustable potentiometer will signal the operator to close automatically,
provided no open, reversing or obstruction signals are present from the fully-open position. This timer is adjustable from 0 to 124
seconds. This feature is turned on or off using dip switch #1.
Maximum Run Timer Adjustment: This 270-degree adjustable potentiometer will signal the operator to stop running once it
counts down, unless a limit switch is reached or an input is received first. Each time the motor starts, this timer will begin
counting. This timer is adjustable from 15 to 100 seconds. If the timer expires, the unit locks out and the emergency alarm
sounds.
Open Direction Current Sense Adjustment: This multiturn potentiometer is used to calibrate the built-in current sensing
feature for detection of obstructions while running in the open direction.
Close Direction Current Sense Adjustment: This multiturn potentiometer is used to calibrate the built in current sensing
feature for detection of obstructions while running in the closed direction.
Master/Slave Connection Block: This terminal block is used in conjunction with two operators to configure two gates to open
and close together.
Dip Switches:
# 1This switch turns the auto close timer off/on.
# 2This switch is used in conjunction with alarms and flashing lights that may be added to the operator . When the switch is
in the ON position, these devices will start approximately two seconds prior to the operator starting. In the OFF position,
the devices will only work while the operator is running.
# 3This switch is used in conjunction with single-button controls and radio receivers. In the ON position, successive inputs
will cause signals in the order of OPEN-STOP-CLOSE-STOP. In the OFF position, inputs will cause an OPEN signal
unless the gate is fully open, in which case it will signal CLOSE.
#4This switch determines right-hand vs. left-hand behavior . When looking from inside the protected area toward the gate, the
side of the drive the operator is on determines its hand of operation. In the OFF position, the operator is set for right-hand.
# 5When turned ON, this switch will allow a one-second delay for solenoid locks to unlock before the motor starts.
# 6In the ON position, the reverse delay is three seconds. In DC operators only, this also disables the inherent DC brake
(provided the R2 brake resistor is cut, see picture above). In the OFF position, the reverse delay is 1 1/2 seconds and the
DC inherent brake is enabled.
# 7Not used at this time.
# 8This switch is used to set Master/Slave configuration. Operators which are stand-alone or master units should be set to
OFF, while only slave units should have this switch set to ON.
- 9 -
3-05-8
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
TERMINAL CONNECTION DESCRIPTIONS
TERMINALSFUNCTIONDESCRIPTION OF FUNCTION
24V A C24V A CProvides 24V olt AC power for accessories.
24V AC NNote: DC models will NOT have 24Volt AC power available.
24VDC+24VDCProvides 24V olt DC power for accessories.
24VDC- COMM.
1 & 4OPENOpens the operator. Several accessories such as button st ations, keypads, trans-
mitters and card readers can be wired to open.
3 & 4CLOSECloses the operator. Use caution when wiring accessories to these terminals. The
gate must be clearly visible from the location of any accessories wired to
close.
4 & 5SINGLE-BUTTONPerforms the single-button function which will alternate between open and close or
open, stop and close - depending on dip switch #3. (See page 9 for details.)
2 & 4STOPStops the operator . If no stop button is used, a jumper is required across 2&4.
4 & 6REVERSEThis function will cause a reversal when the gate is traveling closed and will travel
back to the fully open position. Loop detectors are often wired for reverse.
4 & 50OPENThis function works only while the operator is opening. Any signal to this function
OBSTRUCTION
4 & 51CLOSEThis function works exactly like the OPEN OBSTRUCTION, except that it will only
OBSTRUCTION
4 & 11SHADOW/HOLDThis function will keep the gate in its fully open position while the signal is present.
24VDC+ & 60RUN/PRE-ST ARTA 24Volt DC device such as a strobe light or alarm can be wired to these terminals.
You must follow all required safety precautions and instructions at all times. Review the safety brochure
included with the operator. If any p ages are missing or unreadable, contact OSCO at 1-800-333-1717 to request
additional copies.
will cause the gate to stop, reverse a short distance, and then stop again. At this
time the auto close timer is disabled, and a renewed input will be required to start
the gate again. Should the gate be restarted and the signal occur again prior to
reaching a limit, the gate will stop again, and this time will sound the emergency
alarm and lock out.
work in the closing direction.
This is typically used with a loop and loop detector to keep a large swing gate open
while vehicular traffic is passing through.
Depending on dip switch #2, these devices will either begin three seconds before
the operator starts, or only while the motor is running. (See page 9 for details.)
Never connect a button station within reach of the gate or on the side of the gate operator.
Do not adjust the circuit board current sensing feature too high. It should be adjusted high enough to keep the
gate from falsely triggering the sensing, but no higher than necessary for the gate to operate. Do not defeat the
purpose of this function!
- 10 -
3-05-8
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
CURRENT SENSING ADJUSTMENTS
Because gates vary in construction and may have different force requirements in the open and close directions to move, the
OSCO control board has separate Multi-turn potentiometers for adjusting in both directions independently. The adjustment
should be set light enough to maintain minimal force (50-75 lbs.) should an obstruction occur, but high enough to keep the gate
moving under normal conditions without interruption.
Prior to adjusting the operator current sensing functions, make sure the gate moves freely in both directions. A badly aligned or
poorly maintained gate may cause false triggering of the current sensor. Refer to p age 9 when following the instructions below.
A factory adjustment tool has been supplied to make these adjustment s easier. This tool has been taped to the control box for
your convenience.
CLOSE DIRECTION CURRENT SENSE ADJUSTMENT
When the gate operator leaves the factory, it has been preset for a relatively light gate function and will require additional
adjustment. Begin by starting the gate going closed. If the operator stops and reverses, turn the close direction potentiometer
(see page 9) one turn higher, press the ST OP button, and try again. Repeat this process until the gate no longer causes false
tripping of the current sensor. Note that each time the gate operator reverses, the STOP button must be pressed. Next, turn the
close direction potentiometer lower slowly while the operator is running the gate closed until the gate operator stops and
reverses again. From this point, turn the close direction potentiometer higher by 1 1/2 turns for all 1 15 Volt AC and 24 Volt DC
operators, and by 3/4 of a turn higher for all 230 Volt AC operators. Additional fine adjustment by 1/4 turns may be necessary to
eliminate false triggering.
OPEN DIRECTION CURRENT SENSE ADJUSTMENT
Repeat the same process with the open direction potentiometer while running the gate in the open direction. Once this is done,
run the gate through several complete cycles and make sure the gate does not false trip in either direction.
Multi-turn Potentiometer
Remember it is important not to set the adjustment
too high! Doing so will defeat the purpose of the current sensing as an obstruction detecting feature.
MAXIMUM RUN TIMER ADJUSTMENT
This adjustable potentiometer sets the maximum length of time
the motor will run before shutting down. It should be configured
for the time it takes to run the gate fully open or closed, plus an
additional 15 seconds. See page 9 for details.
AUTO CLOSE TIMER ADJUSTMENT
This adjustable potentiometer sets the length of time which
elapses before the gate operator automatically closes the gate,
from the fully open position, provided no open, reversing, or
obstruction signals are present. This feature can be turned on or
off via dip switch selection. See page 9 for details. Do not use
the auto close timer without an appropriate reversing device
installed!
BATTERY BACK-UP
FOR DC MODELS ONLY
CHARGER BOARD CONFIGURATION
T o set the volt age monitor , see the picture below . The RUN position will monitor the voltage of the battery only after AC voltage has
been interrupted. It will allow the operator to continue to function
until the batteries have dropped to 17 volts. When the batteries
have reached 17 volts, the operator will open and shut down until
AC power has been restored. In the OPEN ONL Y position when
AC power has been interrupted the operator will open and shut
down until AC power is restored.
Note: If the charger board is set to open only, removing incoming
power will cause the operator to run to full open position. Turn off
power switch in operator before removing incoming power!
MASTER/SLAVE CONNECTION
A three-wire shielded conductor cable is required to connect master and slave operators. You must use Belden 8760 Twisted
Pair Shielded Cable (or equivalent) only – OSCO part number
2500-1982, per foot). See page 9 for details of this connection, as
well as dip switch selection. Note: The SHIELD wire should be
connected in both the master and slave operators. In addition,
you must run power to both the master and slave operators.
- 11 -
VOL TAGE MONIT OR SHOWN
ABOVE IN THE RUN POSITION
3-05-8
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
ONBOARD L.E.D. INDICATOR DESCRIPTIONS
Control Board L.E.D. Indicators:
OPENThis indicator is lit when an open signal is present. This signal can come from such devices as button
stations, radio receivers, keypads and telephone entry systems.
CLOSEThis indicator is lit when a closed signal is present. This signal typically comes from three-button stations.
STOPThis indicator is lit when there is a break in the stop circuit. Make sure there is a stop button wired in and
working properly .
SINGLEThis indicator is lit when a signal from a single-button station or radio receiver is present.
CLOSE OBSTThis indicator is lit when a close obstruction signal is present. This signal can come from edges and photo
eyes which have been wired to the close obstruction inputs.
OPEN OBSTThis indicator is lit when an open obstruction signal is present. This signal can come from edges and
photo eyes which have been wired to the open obstruction inputs.
SAFETY LOOPThis indicator is lit when a reversing signal is present. This signal is generated by a loop detector wired to
the safety loop terminals.
SHADOW LOOPThis indicator is lit when a shadow/hold open signal is present. This signal is generated by a loop detector
LH
LSC-1
LSC-2
RH
LSO-1
LSO-2
wired to the shadow loop terminals.
These indicators are lit when the open limit switch is activated on a right-hand operator, or the close switch
on a left-hand. If this indicator is lit and the gate is not in its full open/closed position, the limit may need
adjusting or the limit switch may need replacing.
LSO-1
LSO-2
Motor Board L.E.D. Indicators:
NON LABELEDOne of these two indicators will be lit when the motor is running the gate open, and the other is lit when the
BRAKE REL.This indicator is lit when the brake is NOT applied.
DC Operators Only:
AC POWERIndicates AC power is supplying the unit.
DC POWERIndicates the operator is running on batteries.
BA TTER Y
CHARGINGIndicates batteries are being charged. Light goes out when batteries reach 90% of full charge.
OPEN GA TEOperator is in open then lockout stage.
POWER
LOCKOUTFlashes when controls/motor are in lockout mode.
LSC-1
LSC-2
These indicators are lit when the close limit switch is activated on a right-hand operator , or the open on a
left-hand. If this indicator is lit and the gate is not in its full open/closed position, the limit may need
adjusting or the limit switch may need replacing.
motor is running the gate closed.
- 12 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
IMPORTANT NOTES FOR INSTALLATION OF
MASTER/SLAVE APPLICATIONS
When setting up Master/Slave gate operators, it is best to make adjustments and run each operator individually. To do this,
simply:
a. Set Dip Switch #4 to proper hand of operation (right-hand or left-hand)
b. Set Dip Switch #8 as Master (off)
Run each operator making current sensing adjustments as necessary , as indicated on the Control Board Adjustments page of
this installation guide. When both operators have been adjusted, turn power off, then turn on Dip Switch #8 in the operator
chosen as the Slave.
The timer to close and radio/single button behavior are set in the Master operator.
The following selections are set individually:
Current Sensing
Maximum Run Timer
One-Second Lock Release
Three-Second Pre-Start Warning
Right/Left-Hand Selections
SURGE PROTECTOR INSTRUCTIONS
The optional surge protector should be connected
to any inputs that have an accessory connected to
it. This includes the 3-button station, so it must be
connected to 1, 2A and 3 in all cases. The green
wire connected to ground, which is electrically the
same as terminal 4. The red wires connect to
terminals 2A and 24VDC+. This will cause the
2 amp fuse to blow if this section of the module
becomes shorted. With any of the other inputs
connected to the surge protector, if their protection
line becomes shorted due to a surge over the rating
of the module, the corresponding LED on the main
board will remain lit, causing a constant signal to
the controller. If this is found, please replace the
entire surge protector with a new unit.
Do not simply unhook the shorted wire, as this
removes the protection from the circuit that was
saved by the protector in the first place!
- 13 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
CHARGER BOARD SLEEP MODE
When primary AC power is not available, the operator will continue to
operate in battery only mode if the charger board is set in its RUN mode
(see Battery Backup Charger Configuration). Accessories wired into
the operator will continue to draw power, even when the operator is not
opening or closing the gate. This can dramatically reduce the amount of
standby time available from the batteries.
To extend the available standby time, the charger board has a “sleep”mode feature which will turn off power to all controls except for any that
are wired according to the schematics below. By removing the black jumper
cap JP1 located in the upper right hand corner of the charger board this
feature can be enabled. Af ter fifteen minutes of inactivity , all controls except those wired as shown below will turn off. Those wired as shown will
continue to have power at all times and will upon activation generate first
a “wake” signal that will power all controls back up, and then create either
an open signal or single button signal, depending on how the wire jumper
shown below is connected.
OPEN
TERMINAL
CHARGER BOARD
JP1
JUMPER CAP
WAKE
TERMINAL
- 14 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
CONTROL and ACCESSORY CONNECTION ILLUSTRATIONS
- 15 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
CONTROL and ACCESSORY CONNECTION ILLUSTRATIONS
- 16 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
CONTROL and ACCESSORY CONNECTION ILLUSTRATIONS
- 17 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
CONTROL and ACCESSORY CONNECTION ILLUSTRATIONS
AC MODELS ONLY
- 18 - 12-06-12
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
LOOP LAYOUT ILLUSTRATION
Refer to Connection Descriptions on page 10 and Loop Accessory Connections on page 18 for details.
- 19 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
EDGE LAYOUT ILLUSTRATION #1
Refer to Connection Descriptions on page 10 and Contact Edge Connections on page 17 for details.
- 20 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
EDGE LAYOUT ILLUSTRATION #2
Refer to Connection Descriptions on page 10 and Contact Edge Connections on page 17 for details.
- 21 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
PHOTO EYE ILLUSTRATION
Refer to Connection Descriptions on page 10 and Photo Eye Connections on page 17 for details.
- 22 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
PICKET GATE ILLUSTRATION
Refer to Connection Descriptions on page 10 and Accessory Connections on pages 15-18 for additional details.
- 23 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
TRACK GATE ILLUSTRATION
- 24 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
TROUBLESHOOTING
Operator fails to start:
A. If the operator has been running a large number of cycles,
the motor may have gotten hot and tripped the overload.
Allow the motor to cool down and the overload will reset
automatically.
B. Make sure you have power at the master distribution panel
and that the power has not been turned off.
C. The secondary fuse on the control board may have blown.
Replace the fuse (refer to control box parts list on page 30
[SLR & SLC] and page 33 [SLD] for part number information).
Motor operates, but gate does not move:
A. In operators with torque limiters and friction pad clutches,
check for signs of slipping. Y ou can mark the sprocket and
clutch with a yellow or white grease pen and watch for the
lines to move apart if slipping is taking place. Adjust the
torque limiter tighter if this is the problem.
B. Check for broken chain or worn belts.
C. Check all setscrews on pulleys and sprockets and tighten
them if necessary, and check for keys which may have
fallen loose from keyways.
Motor sounds like it is working harder than normal:
A. Make sure the gate is moving freely and without binding
throughout its entire travel.
B. Check the drive chain for obstructions (if the operator has
one).
C. If the operator has an internal brake mechanism, make
sure it is releasing.
Limit switch getting out of time:
A. Check for proper tension on all limit chains to be sure there
is no jumping taking place. Mark one tooth and its corre-
sponding link and run the gate. If the marks have moved,
the chain is skipping.
B. Check the setscrews in limit sprockets for tightness. In
rotary limit boxes, check the rotary limit nut for sloppiness
or stripped threads. Replace if necessary .
C. Check the chain tension along the output sprocket and
idlers. Mark the chain and one tooth of the sprocket as
described above and run the gate. Check for jumping.
Gate stopping part way open or closed
(but no visible obstruction):
A. The control board may have received a false obstruction
input triggered by current sensing set too low. Make sure
the gate moves freely through its entire travel before adjusting the current sensing.
B. The maximum run timer may have counted down and ex-
pired. This can be caused by having the timer set too low ,
if a chain or belt is broken, or if a sprocket or pulley is
slipping. When the timer expires, the gate stops and an
alarm will sound.
C. An obstruction signal from an accessory wired to the ob-
struction input may have triggered falsely . Check the control board for lit L.E.D. indicators for any of the following
inputs: safety, shadow, open obstruction, close obstruction, stop, etc. If any are lit when the operator should be
running, remove all devices hooked to that function and
hook them up one at a time and try to run the operator until
the problem device is found. Refer to page 12 for details on
the control board indicators.
Gate staying open with automatic system:
A. If there are vehicle detectors in your machine which are set
up for reverse, one of your loops or loop detectors may be
sending a false signal. Disconnect the wire harness and
try running the operator.
B. An opening or reversing device may be stuck or malfunc-
tioning. Try disconnecting these devices and hook them
back up one at a time and try running the operator until the
malfunctioning device is found.
C. Make sure the close limit switch isn’t activated. If it is, the
operator will think the gate is already closed.
HOW TO ORDER REPLACEMENT PARTS
Use the part numbers listed on the following pages. Contact your local OSCO dealer or distributor to order parts.
1. Supply the model number and serial number of your operator.
2. Specify the quantity of pieces needed and order by part number and name of part.
3. State whether to ship by freight, truck, parcel post, UPS or air express.
4. State whether transportation charges are to be prepaid or collect.
5. Specify name and address of person or company to whom parts are to be shipped.
6. Specify name and address of person or company to whom invoice is to be sent.
- 25 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
MODEL SLR MECHANICAL PARTS EXPLODED VIEW
- 26 -
10-04-6
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
MODEL SLR MECHANICAL PARTS LIST
REF
NO.PART NO.DESCRIPTION
12300-907Operator Cover
2510-354Plunger Reset Assembly
2500-2240Plunger Reset Button
2500-2241Plunger Extension only
2500-23 37Capacitor for 2500-2308 Motor
2500-19 26Capacitor #1 for 2500-2309 Motor
2500-19 30Capacitor #2 for 2500-2309 Motor
2500-19 31Capacitor for 2500-2310 Motor
2500-23 38Capacitor for 2500-2311 Motor
250 0-8 67Alarm, 24VDC (not shown)
232500-19753 Amp Fuse for Control Board
242200-873-PLTControl Box Hinge, female
(riveted to control box)
252200-874-PLTControl Box Hinge, male
(riveted to operator frame)
2520-393-FComplete Controller Assembly
24VDC (order limit harness and
mounting brackets separately)
262 300- 735Heyco Bushing, 1.09 diameter
10-04-6
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
BATTERY MAINTENANCE
The gel-cell batteries in this operator require no routine maintenance. For assured continued performance, they should be
replaced every year.
If power is to be removed for one week or more, disconnect the negative wire from the batteries as this will prevent deep
discharging.
Fully charge before use after storage or upon initial installation.
BRUSH REPLACEMENT
Brushes should be inspected every 100,000 cycles, (200,000 for BGU-D) or
yearly , whichever comes first. The motor has two brushes, one on each side.
B
Original brushes are approximately 3/4” long and should be replaced when
they are 1/4” long, or sooner. If brushes are allowed to wear beyond this point,
permanent damage to the motor may result.
To inspect the brushes, remove retaining cap (A), with straight-blade screwdriver, and carefully pull assembly straight out. Measure remaining brush material (B).
To reinstall, place brush in hold, aligning rounded indentation (C), correctly
with motor shaft. Gently push in spring and align contact with oval carrier , push
in with retaining cap (D). Hold in place and thread cap into brush carrier. Do not
overtighten or cap will crack! Repeat for other brush.
If brushes require replacement, order kit #2510-243.
A
D
C
- 34 -
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
MOBIL SHC 634
1. PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION
PRODUCT NAME: MOBIL SHC 634
SUPPLIER:EXXONMOBIL CORPORA TION
3225 GALLOWS RD.
FAIRFAX, VA 22037
24 - Hour Health and Safety Emergency (call collect):609-737-4411
24 - Hour T ransportation Emergency (Primary) CHEMTREC:800-424-9300
Product and MSDS Information:800-662-4525703-846-6691
CHEMTREC:800-424-9300202-483-7616
MSDS Fax on Demand:613-228-1467
MSDS Internet Website:http://emmsds.ihssolutions.com
2. COMPOSITION/INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS
CHEMICAL NAMES AND SYNONYMS: SYN. HYDROCARBONS AND ADDITIVES
GLOBALL Y REPORT ABLE MSDS INGREDIENTS:
None.
See section 8 for exposure limits (if applicable).
3. HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION
Under normal conditions of use, this product is not considered hazardous according to regulatory guidelines (See section 15).
EMERGENCY OVERVIEW: Orange liquid.DOT ERG No. : NA
POTENTIAL HEAL TH EFFECTS: Under normal conditions of intended use, this product does not pose
a risk to health. Excessive exposure may result in eye, skin or respiratory irritation.
For further health effects/toxicological data, see Section 1 1.
4. FIRST AID MEASURES
EYE CONT ACT : Flush thoroughly with water . If irritation occurs, call a physician.
SKIN CONT ACT : W ash contact areas with soap and water . Remove and clean oil soaked clothing daily
and wash affected area. (See Section 16 - Injection Injury)
INHALA TION: Not expected to be a problem. However, if respiratory irrit ation, dizziness, nausea, or
unconsciousness occurs due to excessive vapor or mist exposure, seek immediate medical
assistance. If breathing has stopped, assist ventilation with a mechanical device or
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
INGESTION: Not expected to be a problem. Seek medical attention if discomfort occurs. Do not induce
vomiting.
sso
3
Date Prepared: June 12, 1997
Supersedes: February 02, 1996
MSDS Number: 08068
Cette fiche signaletique ast aussi disponible en francais
1. PRODUCT INFORMATION
Product Identifier: ESSO GEAR OIL GX 75W-90
Application and Use: Transmission adn gear lubricant.
Product Description: Mixture of paraffinic and naphthenic hydrocarbons (saturated
and unsaturated), and additives.
REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
WHMIS: Not a controlled product
CEPA: CANADIAN ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT
All components of this product are either on the Domestic Substances List (DSL) or
are exempt.
TDG INFORMATION (RAIL/ROAD):
Shipping Name:Not regulated
Class:Not regulatedPIN Number:Not regulated
Packing Group:Not regulated
Please be aware that other regulations may apply.
The following components are defined in accordance with subparagraph 13(a) (l) to
(lv) or paragraph 14(a) of the Hazardous Products Act:
Not applicable
3. TYPICAL PHYSICAL & CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
Physical State: Liquid
Specific gravity: not available
Viscosity: 15.80 cSt at 100 deg. C
Vapour Density: not available
Boiling point: 230 to 460 deg. C
Evaporation rate: <0.1 (1=n-butylacefate)
Solubility in water: negligible
Freezing/Pour Point: -42 deg. C ASTM D97
Odour Threshold: not available
Vapour Pressure: <0.1 kPa at 20 deg. C
Density: 0.89 g/cc at 15 deg. C
Appearance/odour: yellow oil; petroleum odour
4. HEALTH HAZARD INFORMA TION
NATURE OF HAZARD:
INHALATION: Negligible hazard at normal temperatures (up to 38 deg. C). Elevated
temperatures or mechanical action may form vapours, mists or fumes which may be
irritating to the eyes, nose, throat and lungs. Avoid breathing vapours or mists.
EYE CONTACT: Slightly irritating, but will not injure eye tissue.
SKIN CONTACT: Low toxicity. Frequent or prolonged contact may irritate the skin.
INGESTION: Low toxicity.
ACUTE TOXICITY DATA: Based on animal testing data from similar materials and
products, the acute toxicity of this product is expected to be:
Oral:LD50 > 5000 mg/kg (rat)
Dermal:LD50 > 3160 mg/kg (rabbit)
Inhalation: LC50 > 5000 mg/m3 (rat)
OCCUPA TIONAL EXPOSURE LIMIT :
ACGIH recommends: For oil mists, 5 mg/m3. Local regulated limits may vary.
5. FIRST AID MEASURES
INHALATION: Vapour pressure of this material is low and as such inhalation under
normal conditions is usually not a problem. If overexposed to oil mist, remove from
further exposure. Administer artificial respiration if breathing has stopped. Keep at
rest. Call for prompt medical attention.
EYE CONTACT: Flush eyes with large amounts of water until irritation subsides. If
irritation persists, get medical attention.
SKIN CONTACT: Flush with large amounts of water. Use soap if available. Remove
severely contaminated clothing (including shoes) and launder before reuse. If irritation
persists, seek medical attention.
INGESTION: If swallowed, DO NOT induce vomiting. Keep at rest. Get prompt
medical attention.
6. PREVENTIVE AND CORRECTIVE MEASURES
PERSONAL PROTECTION: The selection of personal protective equipment varies,
depending upon conditions of use. In open systems where contact is likely, wear
safety goggles, chemical-resistant overalls, and chemically impervious gloves.
Where only incidental contact is likely, wear safety glasses with side shields. No other
special precautions are necessary provided skin/eye contact is avoided. Where
concentrations in air may exceed the occupational exposure limits given in Section 4
and where engineering, work practices or other means of exposure reduction are not
adequate, approved respirators may be necessary to prevent overexposure by
inhalation.
ENGINEERING CONTROLS: The use of local exhaust ventilation is recommended to
control emissions near the source. Laboratory samples should be handled in a
fumehood. Provide mechanical ventilation of confined spaces.
Esso Sheet 75W-90082500
Imperial OilMATERIAL SAFETY DA TA SHEET
111 St. Clair Ave. West
T oronto, Ontario M5W 1K3
416-968-4111
NAME%CAS #
HANDLING, STORAGE AND SHIPPING: Keep containers closed. Handle and open
containers with care. Store in a cool, well ventilated place away from incompatible
materials. Do not handle or store near an open flame, sources of heat, or sources of
ignition. Odorous and toxic fumes may form from the decomposition of this product
if stored at temperatures in excess of 45 deg. C for extended periods of time or if heat
sources in excess of 121 deg. C are used. Empty containers may contain product
residue. Do not pressurize cut, heat, or weld empty containers. Do not reuse empty
containers without commercial cleaning or reconditioning.
LAND SPILL: Eliminate source of ignition. Keep public away. Prevent additional
discharge of material. If possible to do so without hazard. Prevent spills from entering
sewers, watercourses or low areas. Contain spilled liquid with sand or earth. Recover
by pumping or by using a suitable absorbent. Consult an expert of disposal or
recovered material. Ensure disposal in compliance with government requirements and
ensure conformity to local disposal regulations. Notify the appropriate authorities
immediately. Take all additional action necessary to prevent and remedy the adverse
effects of the spill.
WATER SPILL: Remove from surface by skimming or with suitable absorbants. If
allowed by local authorities and environmental agencies, sinking and/or suitable dispersants may be used in unconfined waters. Consult an expert on disposal of recovered material. Ensure disposal in compliance with government requirements and
ensure conformity to local disposal regulations. Notify the appropriate authorities
immediately. Take all additional action necessary to prevent and remedy the adverse
effects of the spill.
7. FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD
Flashpoint and method: 150 deg. C COC ASTM D92
Autoignition: 240 deg. CFlammable Limits: LEL: NAUEL: NA
GENERAL HAZARDS:
Low hazard; liquids may burn upon heating to temperatures at or above the flash point.
Decomposes; flammable/toxic gases will form at elevated temperatures (thermal
decomposition). Toxic gases will form upon combustion.
FIRE FIGHTING: Use water spray to cool fire exposed surfaces and to protect
personnel. Shut off fuel to fire.
Use foam, dry chemical or water spray to extinguish fire. Respiratory and eye
protection required for fire fighting personnel. Avoid spraying water directly into
storage containers due to danger of boilover. A self-contained breathing apparatus
(SCBA) should be used for all indoor fires and any significant outdoor fires. For small
outdoor fires, which may easily be extinguished with a portable fire extinguisher, use
of an SCBA may not be required.
HAZARDOUS COMBUSTION PRODUCTS: Smoke, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide
and traces of oxides of sulphur. Alkyl mercaptans and sulfides may also be released.
8. REACTIVITY DA TA
STABILITY: This product is stable. Hazardous polymerization will not occur.
INCOMPA TIBLE MA TERIALS AND CONDITIONS T O A VOID: Strong oxidizing agent s.
HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION: Fumes, smoke, carbon monoxide and sulphur
oxides in case of imcomplete combustion.
9. NOTES
All components of this product are listed on the U.S. TSCA inventory.
10. PREPA RA TION
Date Prepared:June 12, 1997
Prepared by:Lubricants & Specialties
CAUTION: “The information contained herein relates only to this product or material
and may not be valid when used in combination with any other product or material or
in any process. If the product is not to be used for a purpose or under conditions which
are normal or reasonably foreseeable, this information cannot be relied upon as
complete or applicable. For greater certainty, uses other than those described in
Section 1 must be reviewed with the supplier. The information contained herein is
based on the information available at the indicated date of preparation. This MSDS is
for the use of Imperial Oil. Customers and their employees and agents only. Any
further distribution of this MSDS by Imperial Oil customer is prohibited without the
written consent of Imperial Oil.”
IMPERIAL OIL
Products Division
111 St. Clair Avenue West
T oronto, Ontario M5W 1K3
800-268-3183
IMPERIAL OIL
Products DivisionMSDS NO. 8068
ESSO GEAR OIL GX EXTRA 75W-90
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
- 37 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE
IMPORTANT!
• Always disconnect power from operator before servicing.
• Keep clear of gate during operation.
GENERAL:
OSCO gate operators are designed for many years of trouble-free operation and, under recommended operating conditions, will
require only minimal maintenance. T o ensure that your unit is ready for operation at all times--and to preclude serious damage
or failure--inspect the unit systematically . Proper adjustments and lubrication should be made as recommended.
LUBRICA TION:
Bearings. For models which have pillow block style bearings with greaseable fittings, lubricate at least twice a year with a
lithium complex based, petroleum oil NLGI 2 rated grease. Oilite and precision sealed bearings do not require additional
lubrication.
Motor. Motors have sealed ball bearings and do not require further lubrication. If bearing noise develops after several years of
operation, bearings should be replaced by a motor repair company , or the motor should be replaced if necessary .
Drive Chain and Sprocket (slide gate models only). The main drive chain and sprockets should be inspected for wear,
cleaned, and wiped down with a lightly oiled rag every six months.
Swing Gate Arm (swing gate models only). Check all bolts for proper tension and tighten if necessary. Make sure the arm
folds overextends itself slightly against the overtravel stop to reduce the chance that the gate can be backdriven open. Adjust the
close limit slightly if additional travel is required. Lightly lubricate all pivot points with a light machine oil.
Barrier Gate Arm (barrier gate models only). Check all bolts for proper tension and tighten if necessary . If the arm has been
warped or damaged, replace as necessary .
ADDITIONAL SIX MONTH PREVENT ATIVE MAINTENANCE:
1. For operators which utilize torque limiting clutches, check
for proper tightness. If there appears to be dust from wear
on the pads, inspect the pads and replace if necessary . If
the clutch cannot be adjusted tightly enough to move the
gate without slipping, the pads must be replaced.
2. For operators with V-belts, inspect for wear and replace
as necessary. Check for proper tension and adjust if required. Check all pulley setscrews for tightness and tighten
if necessary .
3. For operators with internal chain drives, inspect chain and
sprockets for wear and replace if necessary. Check for
proper tension and alignment, and adjust if required. Check
all hub sprocket setscrews and tighten if required.
4. Check limit switches and limit actuators (cams, limit nuts,
etc.) for wear and replace as required. In rotary limit switch
assemblies, wipe the limit shaft clean and apply a light
coating of dry lubricant.
5. For operators with magnetic brakes, check for proper adjustment. Brake disc must run free when the brake is engaged. For brake assemblies other than C-face style, the
brake should be adjusted so that the solenoid plunger throw
is between 3/8” to 1/2”. Too much throw will damage the
solenoid. If the solenoid emits a loud buzzing sound
when the motor is run, the brake must be adjusted.
6. In operators which have a disconnect handle, inspect disconnect handle for proper function and lubricate if necessary . Use a lithium based grease on all moving parts.
7. Inspect all nuts and bolts for proper tightness and tighten
as necessary .
8. Check all reversing devices for proper function. Inspect all
contact edges for wear and replace if required. Check photoeyes for proper alignment and function.
9. Check current sensing for proper adjustment when finished
with inspection and maintenance.
10.Inspect the installation area. Are all the warning signs intact and visible? If they are missing or need replaced, contact OSCO. Be sure there are no control stations mounted
within reach of the gate. Review safety literature with the
customer and advise them to remove any such stations
found.
For slide and swing gate operators, you must inspect
the gate for proper operation. The gate should move
easily without binding through its entire travel. If the
gate does bind, adjust or fix as required. Failure to
keep the gate in good working condition will have
adverse effects on the operator .
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SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
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- 39 -
SLR • SLC • SLD OPERATOR INSTALLATION GUIDE
INSTALLER
________ ________
CUSTOMER
GATE OPERATOR INSTALLATION CHECKLIST
1. The gate has been checked to make sure it is level and moves freely in both directions.
________ ________
________ ________
________ ________
________ ________
________ ________
________ ________
________ ________
________ ________
2. Potential pinch areas have been guarded so as to be inaccessible OR have contact and/or
non-contact obstruction sensing devices installed.
3. The installer has installed one or more contact or non-contact obstruction sensing devices, in
compliance with UL325 requirements for this installation.
4. The slide gate has been screened or secured from the bottom of the gate to a minimum of 48
inches above ground to prevent a 2 1/4-inch sphere from passing through the openings anywhere in the gate and in that portion of the adjacent fence that the gate covers when the gate
is in the open and closed positions. Picket gates which have spacings less than 2 1/4 inches
apart to the minimum height requirement are also acceptable.
5. Roller covers have been installed on cantilever gates.
6. If pedestrian traffic is expected, a separate pedestrian gate has been installed, a minimum of
seven feet from the gate. The customer has been informed that all pedestrian traffic must use
the pedestrian gate.
7. Warning signs have been installed on each side of the gate in highly visible locations. The
customer has been informed that these signs must remain at all times.
8. There are no controls installed on the gate operator , or within seven feet of the gate.
9. The installer has properly adjusted the obstruction sensing feature and has tested the gate to
make sure that the gate stops and reverses a short distance with minimal resistance applied
(40 lbs. on a swing gate at the end of the gate, 75 lbs. on a slide gate)
________ ________
________ ________
________ ________
________ ________
________ ________
By signing this installation checklist, I/we hereby certify that each item listed and checked above has been covered by the
installer and is clearly understood by the customer .
10. The installer has instructed the customer in the proper use of the gate operator and reviewed
all of the operational functions, obstruction sensing devices, warning beeper and reset, etc.
1 1. The installer has instructed the customer in the proper use of the operator’s manual discon-
nect feature. The manual disconnect must never be used while the gate is in motion. The
power switch must be turned off before using the manual disconnect and disengaging the
operator.
12. The installer has reviewed all safety instructions with the customer , and has lef t the safety
instructions and owner’s information sheets for their reference.
13. The installer has answered any questions the customer has regarding the operation of the
gate operator and gate operator safety precautions.
14. The installer has explained to the customer that a regular maintenance schedule for both the
gate and the gate operator is recommended.