2 x 10” Durinert
/ active)
2 x 10” packed Kynar heat exchangers (active / active)
3 LCD displays w/ associated LED indicators
Operating Specifications
(inert coated stainless steel) heat exchangers connected in series (passive
Standard Sample Gas Flow
Rate
Maximum Inlet Dew Point at
Rated Flow
5-10 LPM
10.6-21 SCFH
q
173
F @ 43% H2O
78qC
Maximum Cooling Rate 898 BTU/Hr
952 kJ/Hr
Dimensions 14.55 x 12.62 x 12.32 in. HWD
37.0 x 32.1 x 29.5 cm
Weight
Maximum Inlet Sample
Temperature
35 lbs
15.9 kg
q
400
q
280
q
F (200
C) Durinert
q
F (138
C) Kynar Impingers
®
Impingers
Maximum Inlet Pressure 45 psig
3 bar /5 2250 mmHg
Maximum Heat Exchanger
<+1 in. H2O
Pressure Drop
Ambient Temperature
Range
Outlet Sample Gas Dew
Point
33-104
0.56-40qC
19.4
-7qC
q
F
q
F
Inlet Tubing Connection Ǫ in. FPT
Outlet Tubing Connection ¼ in. FPT
Drain Tubing Connection Ǫ in. FPT
Voltage 110 (220 optional) VAC
50/60 Hz
Power Supply 740W
Section A: Specifications 3
B: LIMITED WARRANTY
Perma Pure LLC
WARRANTY and DISCLAIMERS
Perma Pure (Seller) warrants that product supplied hereunder shall, at the time of delivery to Buyer,
conform to the published specifications of Seller and be free from defects in material and
workmanship under normal use and service. Seller’s sole obligation and liability under this warranty is
limited to the repair or replacement at its factory, at Seller’s option, of any such product which proves
defective within one year after the date of original shipment from seller’s factory (or for a normal
usable lifetime if the product is a disposable or expendable item) and is found to be defective in
material or workmanship by Seller’s inspection.
Buyer agrees that (1) any technical advice, information, suggestions, or recommendations given to
Buyer by Seller or any representative of Seller with respect to the product or the suitability or
desirability of the product for an particular use or application are based solely on the general
knowledge of Seller, are intended for information guidance only, and do not constitute any
representation or warranty by Seller that the product shall in fact be suitable or desirable for any
particular use or application; (2) Buyer takes sole responsibility for the use and applications to which
the product is put and Buyer shall conduct all testing and analysis necessary to validate the use and
application to which Buyer puts the product for which Buyer may recommend the use or application of
the product by others; and (3) the characteristics, specifications, and/or properties of the product may
be affected by the processing, treatment, handling, and/or manufacturing of the product by Buyer or
others and Seller takes no responsibility for he nature or consequence of such operations or as to the
suitability of the product for the purposes intended to be used by Buyer or others after being
subjected to such operations.
SELLER MAKES NO OTHER WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, OF THE PRODUCT
SUPPLIED HEREUNDER, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND ALL SUCH
WARRANTIES ARE HEREBY EXPRESSLY EXCLUDED. SELLER SHALL HAVE NO LIABILITY
FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, OR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES UNDER
ANY CIRCUMSTANCES OR LEGAL THEORY, WHETHER BASED ON NEGLIGENCE, BREACH
OF WARRANTY, STRICT LIABILITY, TORT, CONTRACT, OR OTHERWISE. SELLER SHALL IN
NO EVENT BE LIABLE IN RESPECT OF THIS ORDER AND OR PRODUCT DELIVERED ON
ACCOUNT OF THIS ORDER FOR ANY AMOUNT GREATER THAN THAT PAID TO SELLER ON
ACCOUNT OF THIS ORDER.
Section B: Limited Warranty 4
C: PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
Thank you for purchasing a Baldwin™ Model 10410 SO3 Aerosol Removal Series
Thermo-Electric Cooler. Perma Pure’s Baldwin SO
Thermo-Electric Coolers are specifically designed to remove SO
from sample streams in high ambient temperature & high water volume applications.
Each model in our SO
Aerosol Removal Series feature an oversized heat sink and
3
high performance thermoelectric devices for high heat removal capacity. Heat sinks
used in Baldwin-Series Thermo-Electric Coolers are made out of high heat transfer
extruded aluminum with large 3/4" thick end plates. Each model also incorporates a
special controller specifically designed to run at high ambient temperatures.
Aerosol Removal Series
3
and condensate
3
Perma Pure’s SO
applications with relatively high SO
Aerosol Removal Series is specifically designed for gas sample
3
content (>10 ppm). The SO3 Aerosol Removal
3
Series has special timing circuits that alternate freeze and thaw the precisely packed
heat exchangers. Before an active heat exchanger thaws, the alternate active heat
exchanger reaches the -7qC set-point to ensure uninterrupted operation. This sub
zero temperature forms a thin ice layer that captures and removes SO
aerosol from
3
the sample stream.
The two heat exchangers located on the left side of the sample cooler are connected
in series. The sample stream first passes through an inactive (i.e., not cooled with
thermoelectric elements) Durinert
amounts of water. The sample then passes to an active Durinert
®
coated heat exchanger used for removing gross
®
coated heat
exchanger. The exit dew point from this heat exchanger is controlled to +4°C,
thereby reducing the moisture concentration to less than 1%. The gas sample then
flows through the gas sample pump where it first alternately passes through the
freezing Kynar
then to three-way Teflon
®
packed heat exchangers, located on the right side of the cooler,
®
solenoid control valve, and finally to the remainder gas
sampling system. Condensate is pumped from each heat exchanger by a dedicated
peristaltic drain pump head.
The process of sampling combustion product stack gas or exhaust from internal
combustion engines requires a method to remove the moisture from the sample,
without removing the gas components of interest. The Baldwin-Series ThermoElectric Cooler is an ideal way to decrease the dew point of combustion gases to a
repeatable, stable, constant low dewpoint. The Baldwin-Series cooler prevents
water condensation in sample pre-filters, sample pumps, and gas analyzers. For
gas analyzers where water vapor is an interferant, a stable, repeatable dewpoint
becomes a part of the gas analyzer performance specification. Baldwin coolers
provide this constant low water concentration, resulting in an accurate component
gas measurement.
All Baldwin-Series coolers use thermo-electric elements (Peltiers) to cool the sample
gas to the desired dew point temperature. A thermo-electric cooler is best illustrated
Section C: Principle of Operation 5
as a small heat pump with no
)
moving parts. The Peltiers
operate on direct current and
may be used for heating or
cooling by reversing the
direction of current flow. This
is achieved by moving heat
from one side of the module to
the other with current flow and
the laws of thermodynamics.
A typical single stage Peltier
(figure 1) consists of two
ceramic plates with p- and ntype semiconductor material
(bismuth telluride) between the
plates. The elements of
semiconductor material are
Figure 1: Thermo-electric element (Peltier
connected electrically in series and
thermally in parallel.
When a positive DC voltage is applied to the n-type thermo-electric element,
electrons pass from the p- to the n-type thermo-electric element and the cold side
temperature will decrease as heat is absorbed. The heat absorption (cooling) is
proportional to the current and the number of thermo-electric couples. This heat is
transferred to the hot side of the Peltier element where it is dissipated into the heat
sink and surrounding environment.
The Baldwin™-Series Thermo-Electric Coolers remove the moisture from the
sample gas by cooling the gas as it passes through a laminar impinger (heat
exchanger). A diagram showing the gas flow path through an impinger is shown in
the Appendix. The heat exchanger, made of 316L stainless steel, Durinert
®
(a
corrosion-resistant inert coating over 316L stainless steel), PVDF (Kynar), or glass,
is mounted within a thermally insulated heat transfer block bored to receive the heat
exchanger without a mechanical lock. This assembly allows the easy removal of any
heat exchanger simply by slipping it out of the cooling block by hand. The heat
transfer block cools the heat exchanger through the heat pumping action of the
peltier element. The heat transfer block is on the cold side of the thermo-electric
element and the heat sink is on the hot side of the thermo-electric element. The
heat from the heat transfer block is pumped to the heat sink where it is then
dissipated into the air by the heat sink fan. See figure 2. The desired temperature is
maintained by a closed loop control system, which is implemented through an
analog proportional controller. The controller uses a type K thermocouple in the
heat transfer block located very close to the cold side of the peltier element as the
input sensor.
Section C: Principle of Operation 6
Figure 2: Heat Exchanger, Impinger and Heat Sink Assembl
y
The sample gas is passed to the thermo-electric cooler via the heated filter sample
probe and heated sample line. The thermo-electric cooler lowers the sample dew
point to 5
°
C (41°F). As the gas cools and the moisture vapor condenses, the
condensate exits the heat exchanger through the bottom drain connection.
Particulate matter which passes through the sample cooler is removed by an
optional Perma Pure pre-filter, located downstream from the cooler along with an
optional water slip sensor. The conditioned sample gas can then be directed to the
gas analyzers.
Section C: Principle of Operation 7
D: INSTALLATION
The Model 10410 thermoelectric sample cooler should be installed away from heat
sources in a well ventilated area of an instrument rack or enclosure.
Sample tubing connections to the Model 10410 depend on the heat exchanger
material of construction. A stainless steel fitting is used on the first heat exchanger
(sample line inlet) if the heat exchanger is stainless steel or Durinert
stainless steel, otherwise a Kynar
Kynar
(Kynar
with Teflon
®
standard compression type tube fittings with Teflon® ferrules. PVDF
®
) heat exchangers use all Kynar® standard compression type tube fittings
®
ferrules. Perma Pure cannot warrantee against damage to the Peltier
elements or heat exchangers if our supplied Kynar
®
fitting is used. All other inlets and outlets are
®
tube fittings are not used.
®
coated
The inlet and outlet tubing of all metal or Kynar
®
heat exchangers is 1/4" NPT; the
user should always use the compression type fittings provided for that purpose by
the factory. The inlet of the Channel 1 heat exchanger uses a 3/8” tube x ¼” MNPT,
tube connector fitting to mate with most standard 3/8” sample lines.
The condensate drain connections are Kynar
®
elbows, 3/8” MNPT x 1/4” barbed
tube fittings. An automatic condensate drain, Perma Pure Model 3KPB-003 dualhead peristaltic drain pump is recommended for water removal. This pump uses
size 17 tubing.
CAUTION: Do no reduce the size of the condensate tubing since doing so restricts
water flow resulting in water slip (moisture carryover) in the sample.
CAUTION: If using a stainless steel sample line, place 2 inches of Teflon
®
tubing in
between the exchanger inlet fitting and the heated line. This prevents the sample
cooler from heat sinking the incoming heated line, which adds undue load to the
cooler.
.
Section D: Installation 8
E: START-UP PROCEDURE
Plug in the power cord to a properly grounded main circuit. The Ready Green LED
will come on within 3 minutes, indicating the ready temperature (10°C) has been
achieved on Channel 1 and the gas sample flow can begin. After approximately 3
minutes, the set point of +5°C (41°F) will be achieved. The SLIP Green LED is
always on unless, (1) moisture is detected by the water slip sensor (optional
upgrade), (2) the cooler was ordered without a relay board, or (3) there is a
malfunction (e.g., shorted water slip sensor leads or a bad relay board). Channels 2
and 3 alternate in temperature between -7°C and ambient.
The Baldwin™-Series Model 10410 Thermo-Electric Cooler is virtually maintenance
free. However, in the event of electrical problems, refer to the troubleshooting guide
in this manual. All voltages can be read at the PCB terminal strip. Any deviations
from the correct voltages indicate a problem.
The Baldwin-Series Model 10410 has 10 dip switches located at SW1. These
dipswitches control the time duration that Channel 2 or Channel 3 is cooled. While
one heat exchanger is frozen at –7 degrees C, the other heat exchanges is thawing
and draining. Each dip switch turned ON adds 2 hours to the channel ON duration.
I.e. 4 dipswitches turned ON equals approximately 8 hours per channel. The
optimal time duration is the maximum amount of time without freezing the heat
exchanger closed. Typical applications are 12 hour durations = 6 dip switches ON.
Section E: Start-up Procedure 9
F: LED SUMMARY
The Model 10410 has 3 LCD temperature displays and three LED status displays for
each active channel (2 green, 1 red per channel). Channel 1 is a standard active
channel (4°C). Channels 2 and 3 alternate on a freeze / thaw cycle between -7°C
and ambient.
The “Ready” Green LED’s come on when the relay set point temperature is reached
for each channel.
The “Slip” Green LED on Channel 1 lights up immediately upon power-on, indicating
that the water slip relay (optional upgrade) is not actuated, which is the expected
normal condition. If the “Slip” green LED goes out, this indicates water is “slipping”
past the heat exchanger. The relay then shuts off the sample pump so that water is
not allowed to reach the analyzers, preventing damage to the analytical instruments.
Steps need to be taken at this time to determine the cause of the moisture and
correct the situation.
The “Failure” red LED’s come on if the thermocouple or an electronic controller
component has failed.
You can determine whether Channel 1 or Channel 2 is currently the frozen impinger
since the “Active” green LED will light on the active channel.
READY LED On = Relay set point temperature is reached
SLIP LED On = Safe operating condition
SLIP LED Off = Water slip sensor alarm (unsafe operating condition)
Red LED On = Thermocouple or electronic failure alarm
ACTIVE On = Indicates whether Channel 1 or 2 is operating in freeze cycle
When all Green LED's are lit, the Model 10410 is operating at proper cooling block
temperature, producing a stable, repeatable dewpoint, sample effluent. If a green
LED fails to light, it can indicate several problems. The first and most obvious is
overload. Check the incoming sample gas temperature, moisture content, and
flowrate through the heat exchangers to be sure all conditions are within published
specifications. Overload requires more cooling power from the Model 10410 than is
available. If all conditions are correct, then the problem is an electrical malfunction,
which can be traced using the troubleshooting in this manual.
.
Section F: LED Summary 10
G: RELAY BOARD
The water slip alarm option is a secondary board that is mounted on the main control
board. This board has two inputs and three outputs per channel. The first input,
which comes from the main control board, is the ready input. The second input,
which comes from the water slip sensor, is the water slip input. The first output,
which is fed back to the main control board, controls the ready and water slip
LED(s). The second output is a 1/4 amp SPST form A dry contact relay. This relay
is used for computer sensing and is NOT intended for the controlling of electrical
loads. The third output is a 6-amp DPST form C dry contact relay. This relay can be
used for sample pump or other heavier electrical load control. This relay output
terminal is normally wired for a 120VAC sample pump (ground, neutral, and line). If
there is water carry over (water slip LED), computer sense and load control relays
will be turned off. If the temperature of the cooler rises above 10
LED, computer sense and load control relays will be turned off. This means that the
relays operate in a fail-safe manner.
Note: If the alarm relay/water slip option is not installed, the SLIP LED(s) on the
front of the cooler will be off.
°C (50°F), the ready
Section G: Relay Board 11
H: TROUBLESHOOTING
If the front panel LCD digital indicators fail to show proper operating temperatures for all
controlled heat exchangers as described above, refer to the following troubleshooting
procedures:
The first problem to check is cooler overload. Check the incoming sample gas temperature,
moisture content, and flow rate through the heat exchanger to be sure all conditions are
within our published specifications. Overload requires more cooling power from the Model
10410 than is available. If all conditions are correct, then the problem is an electrical
malfunction, which can be traced using the troubleshooting table below. Overload to the
Model 10410 will not cause damage to the unit.
An optional Water Slip Relay Alarm Board is available to provide a relay (DPDT) contact for
remote alarm sensing. This contact closure can be used to stop and start a sample pump,
alarm enunciator, or computer mal-function alarm input. This relay is supplied integral within
the Model 10410 enclosure via terminal strip connections.
If the sample cooler is plugged in at normal room ambient temperature, with no load on the
heat exchangers, the cooler will idle at an indicated temperature of 4.0 to 4.7°C, on the
Channel 1 LCD display.
If SO
is carrying through the sample cooler as evidenced by liquid accumulation in a high
3
pressure drop device, such as the needle valve on a rotameter, or in the glass tube of the
rotameter, then:
1. Ambient temperature is too high.
2. Sample gas flow rate is too high.
3. Sample gas inlet dew point is too high.
4. Heat not properly dissipated from the Model 10410 due to improper
installation, cooling fan failure, or change in ambient temperature air flow.
5. Cooling fan not operating at proper RPM.
6. Thermoelectric Element burned out.
7. Water in the water overflow sensor holder.
Check the following:
1. Voltage on the Power Supply terminal strip sites 1 and 2 should be below
14.58 VDC at full load. If you measure greater than 14.8 VDC, a
thermoelectric cooling element may be defective.
2. Using a external digital display multimeter with thermocouple input
module, such as a Fluke multimeter, remove the thermocouple leads from
the main relay control card, located in the power supply section of the
cooler, and test with the multimeter to check thermocouple continuity.
For further assistance in troubleshooting cooler malfunctions, refer to the troubleshooting
table below and electrical diagrams in the Appendix.
Section J: Troubleshooting 12
Symptom Check Action
No LED(s) and no fan. AC power input. Ensure that AC power is
connected.
No LED(s) and both fans on. AC input fuse (2A) on control board.
DC output fuse (1A) on control
board.
VCC on control board. (+5VDC and
–5VDC).
LED(s) on and no power
supply fan.
Impinger remains at
ambient temperature.
Thermocouple failure LED is
on.
Impinger frozen and cooler
indicates ambient
temperature.
Impinger does not reach set
temperature, but is below
ready temperature.
Impinger temperature cycles
up and down.
Ready LED does not come
on when impinger is below
7°C.
Water carryover in system. Impinger temperature. Should be
Slip LED does not come on
(alarm relay/water slip option
installed).*
*Slip light will not be on if no
relay board is installed.
Pump does not start. Ready
and slip LED(s) are on
(alarm relay/water slip option
installed).
AC input fuse (15A) on power
supply.
+13.5VDC at P13 and P14 on
control board.
If Peltier elements are cooling the
heat exchangers.
Voltage at P13 & P14 Should be at
+13.5VDC
Peltier current draw. Should be
above 6 amps.
Thermocouple connections TB1 2 &
3.
Thermocouple placement in heat
exchanger block.
Peltier current draw (>6A) for both
elements on that channel.
System loading.
Calibration and set temperature
adjustment.
Peltier connections on control
board.
Ready temperature adjustment. Adjust as necessary.
Ensure system loading is not
exceeding cooler capacity.
Adjust as necessary.
Ensure a firm connection on
flag connectors on control
board. Ensure system loading
is not exceeding cooler
capacity.
Ensure system loading is not
exceeding cooler capacity.
Ensure system loading is not
exceeding cooler capacity.
Ensure that all water slip sensor
connections are made.
Clean tip of sensor.
Replace alarm relay/water slip
board.
Replace board.
Section J: Troubleshooting 13
For further service assistance, contact:
Perma Pure LLC
8 Executive Drive
Toms River, NJ 08755
Tel: 800-337-3762 (toll free U.S.)
Tel: 732-244-0010
Fax: 732-244-8140
Email: info@permapure.com
or your local representative
Section J: Troubleshooting 14
I:SPARE PARTS
Model 10410
Part No. Description
3CCB-009E* Control Board, Model 545 & 10410
2FAN-005 Fan: Muffin, 4” x 1”, 12 VDC
3CXG-006 Heat Exchanger: 10” Glass
3CXK-005 Heat Exchanger: 10” Kynar, Aerosol-packed
3KPE-004* Peltier Element Kit, 40 mm
1PSD-010* Power Supply: 500W, 13.5VDC
-
*
3CCB-020A Temperature Display Board, Model 10410, 2nd Generation
1TTC-003 Thermocouple, Temperature Control, Type K 36”
2VS3-001* Valve: Solenoid, 3 way, 120V/60HZ
* Recommended Spares
Sample Conditioning Systems w/ Model 10410 Thermo-Electric Cooler
1. Normal motor coil temperatures may be 160 - 180 degrees F. Winding insulation is Class B.
Please note the two fans are different, so before removing the fans, note which side they belong on.
2. To check pumping efficiency, employ suitably damped gauges connected so as to dead-end either
pressure or vacuum.
NOTE: Check each separately, One or the other port must be open during this test.
Use 0-60 PSI pressure gauge and 0-30 inch hg. vacuum gauge, (or mercury manometer).
Maximum pressure should be at least 33 PSIG for the .160 eccentric.
Maximum vacuum should be 21 inches Hg when using the .160 eccentric.
3. Match electrical power to motor
4. Do not start pump and motor with load of pressure or vacuum on pump head.
5. Pumps are intended for gaseous operation, eliminate liquids entering pump.
6. Nominal running amps for Mini Dia-Vac at 115/230 volts are 1.7/0.8
B. Maintenance Procedures
1. Motor oiling - No oiling or other lubrication addition is necessary at all. All bearings are prelubricated and shielded from external contamination.
2. Diaphragm Replacement (also see Maintenance Procedure Below):
a. Standard EPDM (part 4302 or kit 11309) - Operating life can be five years or more under
conditions of light pressure or vacuum loads and infrequent operation. Over 20 PSI and constant
operation may require 3 month diaphragm inspection procedure. High ambient conditions over 100
degrees F may also decrease diaphragm life.
b. Teflon coated EPDM (part 4301 or kit 11305) - Satisfactory operation can be attained for periods
of 12 months or more under conditions of light pressure of vacuum loads.
c. Viton/Nomex (part 4303 or kit 11307) - same as b above.
Where critical processes may involve the pumping of corrosive or toxic gas media, it is
recommended that a monthly check of the diaphragm be part of a scheduled maintenance procedure.
Air Dimensions Inc. will supply recommendations on the choice of diaphragm material and or pump
head construction on request.
*Diaphragms require close precision tolerance, therefore only ADI diaphragms should be used as
replacements.
C. Disassembly of Head Section and Service Diaphragm
1. Remove head section by unscrewing the four large bolts. A flat-bladed screw driver may be
needed to gently pry the head free of the service diaphragm. **If you have Teflon coating on the
heads use caution not to scratch the surface.
2. The valve body can then be removed by unscrewing the two smaller screws (also accessible on
the top of the head section). This part may be freed by gently tapping on these two screws after they
have been loosened about three or four turns. When the valve body is removed, check all internal
surfaces for any accumulation of dirt. The two valve discs can be wiped clean and replaced as long
as they appear unaffected by usage. The valve gasket can be easily removed and should be
inspected. As a matter of good practice, the valve discs and valve gasket should be replaced during
any routine maintenance check of the head section. A once a year routine procedure is
recommended.
3. The service diaphragm is secured by the single screw in its center. Remove this screw with a
5/32" Allen wrench. The diaphragm and its clamping plate should be easily lifted off. Some slight
adherence to the metal may occur if the diaphragm has been in use for a long period.
4. When replacing the service diaphragm, a Teflon washer (part# 23001) should be inserted under
the head of the diaphragm cap screw. This is added insurance against small gas leaks through screw
heads and may be essential in vacuum applications where outside air contamination cannot be
tolerated. After tightening the screw, the excess Teflon should be trimmed away.
NOTE: When replacing the service diaphragm, be sure the four projecting studs of the base casting
are properly located in the four outer holes provided in the diaphragm before the part is clamped in
place. Be sure the diaphragm plate is firmly replaced with its center screw.
D. Disassembly and Replacement of the Connecting Rod
1. Remove head section and service diaphragm as described in (C) above. When this is done and the
front screen has been removed, the connecting rod assembly may be taken out (refer to exploded
view drawing). Gently pry up and remove the connecting rod cap (part# 3301) which is held in place
by the diaphragm screw.
2. Loosen but do not remove the counterweight screw. This is accessible from the top of the pump
base casting and will require a 5/32" hex allen wrench. The connecting rod eccentric assembly,
including counterweight and fan, will then slide of the motor shaft.
3. When replacing the eccentric assembly, be careful to align the flat section on the motor shaft with
the counterweight screw. The eccentric assembly should be aligned so the fan is on the outer side
from the motor. Slide this assembly as far onto the motor shaft as it will go before tightening the
counterweight screw onto the flat of the motor.
NOTE: After prolonged use, the eccentric assembly may freeze up on the motor shaft. A wheel
puller may be needed to free the part. When replacing the eccentric assembly, the motor shaft should
be lightly coated with a graphite or MDS based lubricant.
E. Related Torque Values
1. Head bolts - 110 inch pounds.
2. Valve body screws and Diaphragm plate screws - 70 inch pounds
Dia-Vac® is a Registered Trademark of Air Dimensions Inc.
1. Single Pump Head Loading
Note:
Use only MASTERFLEX Precision Tubing with MASTERFLEX
Pumps to insure optimum performance. Use of other tubing may void
applicable warranties.
Contents:
one mounting hardware package, manual and tubing loading key.
Supplied tubing loading key required for assembly.
a)Separate the end bells (the pump head halves). Hold the end bell
b)Place tubing in the right groove and against the first two rollers.
c)Push down and turn key counterclockwise (ccw) completely
d)Position the other end bell on top and press the end bells together.
e)With key in slot on rotor shaft, turn key to align tang on rotor
One pump head, one 15 in (38 cm) length of silicone tubing,
containing the rotor as shown with the tubing retainer grooves
facing down.
Hold tubing with thumb. Near groove, insert smaller prong of
loading key between the top of the rotor and tubing. Push key in
as far as possible.
around the rotor. The key will push the tubing uniformly into the
end bell assembly. Hold the second end of tubing. Remove key.
Be careful not to pinch the tubing. If end bells do not snap tightly
together, reload tubing. If necessary, turn key in slot on rotor shaft
to adjust tubing (as in Step e).
shaft with slot in motor drive shaft. Point tubing retainer grooves
up. Shift the pump head slightly till it snaps on the alignment pins
(if present). Secure with four provided screws. Tighten with
fingers only.
2. Multi-Channel Mounting
Flat bladed screwdriver required for mounting.
Tubing loading key required for mounting.
Note:
Other special mounting hardware for multi-channel pumping.
See “ 3. Replacement Parts and Accessories”.
a)Load the pump heads with tubing.
b)Install the four correct length-mounting screws in drive.
c)Slide the first pump head into the mounting screws.
d)Place key in slot on mounting shaft. Twist to align tang on rotor
shaft with slot in motor drive shaft. Shift the pump housing
around till it drops over the alignment pins (if present).
e)Repeat for each additional pump head, aligning pump head tang
with slot on previously mounted pump head.
f)Slide the four flat washers onto screws and secure with the four
wingnuts. Tighten with fingers only.
g)A support bracket is supplied with 3 and 4 channel mounting
hardware for additional support. Mount over bottom two screws.
Inert one of the three different adjustments screws depending
upon drive height.
(order two end bells for a complete head assembly).
PC Order number
MN-07013-81
MN-07013-91
MN-07014-81
MN-07014-91
MN-07015-81
MN-07015-91
MN-07016-81
MN-07016-91
MN-07017-81
MN-07017-91
MN-07018-81
MN-07018-91
MN-07024-81
MN-07024-91
MN-07035-81
MN-07035-91
-00
-10, -50
-20
-21, -52
-00, -02
-10, -50, -12
-20
-21, -52
Pump Head #
-
07013-50, -52
-
07014-50, -52
-
07015-50, -52
-
07016-50, -52
-
07017-50, -52
-
07018-50, -52
-
07024-50, -52
-
-
PC Order
number
MN-07013-92
MN-07014-92
MN-07015-92
MN-07016-92
MN-07017-92
MN-07018-92
MN-07024-92
Order number
MN-07013-75
MN-07013-76
MN-07013-80
MN-07013-95
MN-07013-75
MN-07013-76
MN-07013-80
MN-07013-90
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Set contains four #8-32 screws, four washers, and four wingnuts.
Number of heads
To be mounted
1
2
3
4
Cold- rolled steel
Order number
MN-07013-02
MN-07013-03
MN-07013-03
MN-07013-07
Stainless steel
Order number
MN-07013-04
MN-07013-05
MN-07013-08
MN-07013-09
4. Specifications
Maximum continuous
discharge pressure-psi(bar):20(1.4)25(1.7)
Maximum intermittent
discharge pressure-psi(bar):35(2.4)40(2.7)
Maximum vacuum: 660(510’)m Hg 26(20’)in Hg
Maximum suction lift: 8.8(6.7’)m H2O 29(22’)ft H2O
Number of rollers: 3
Occlusion:Standard fixed
Maximum pump speed (rpm): 600
Nominal torque load: 6.5 kg-cm(90 oz-in)
Housing materials: Polycarbonate (PC) all models, or Polyphenylene
sulfide (PPS) all models except 07035
Roller/rotor materials: Cold rolled Stl (CRS) or Stainless Stl (SS)
Operating temperature:0 to 40° (32 to 104°F)
*Thin wall: tubing 13, 14, 16, 17, 18 Thick wall: tubing 15, 24, 35
ɈWith tubing 17 & 18
ū Use in this temperature range for continuous duty operation with no
decrease in performance or product life. Pump heads will work outside
this range with some possible reductions in performance or product
life.
Thin wall*Thick wall*
5. Warranty and Return Items
Warranty
Use only MASTERFLEX Precision Tubing with MASTERFLEX Pumps
to insure optimum performance. Use of other tubing may void
applicable warranties.
The manufacturer warrants this product to be free from any significant
deviations from published specifications. If repair or adjustment is
necessary within the warranty period, the problem will be corrected at
no charge if it is not due to misuse or abuse on your part, as determined
by the manufacturer. Repair costs outside the warranty period, or those
resulting from product misuse or abuse, may be invoiced to you.
The warranty period for this product is noted on the Warranty Card.
Product Return
To limit charges and delays, contact the seller or manufacturer for
authorization and shipping instructions before returning the product,
either within or outside the warranty period. When returning the
product, please state the reason for the return. For your protection, pack
the product carefully and insure it against possible damage or loss. Any
damages resulting from improper packaging are your responsibility.
C. MN-07021-04 Thrust washers.
Pack of 10.
D. MN-07013-90 Tubing loading key.
E. Mounting hardware for standard pump heads
Technical Assistance
.
If you have any questions about the use of this product, contact the
manufacturer or authorized dealer.
CHART OF VOLUME PERCENT WATER CONCENTRATIONS
AT SATURATION FOR VARIOUS TEMPERATURES
AT STANDARD PRESSURE (ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE)
DEGREES C DEGREES FVOLUME % DEGREES CDEGREES F VOLUME %