Planet Eclipse Geo 2 User Manual

Download

WARNING

ADHERE STRICTLY TO THESE AND ALL OTHER

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS AND GUIDELINES!

01.

PLEASE READ AND UNDERSTAND ALL INSTRUC TION MANUALS BEFORE USE.

The Eclipse Geo2 is not a toy. PAINTBALL SAFETY

02.

RULES MUST BE FOLLOWED AT ALL TIMES.

Careless or improper use, including failure to follow

03.

instructions and warnings within this User Manual and attached to the Geo2 could cause death or serious injury.

Do not remove or deface any warnings attached to

04.

the Geo2.

Paintball industry standard eye/face/ear and head

05.

protection designed specically to stop paintballs and meeting ASTM standard F1776 (USA) or CE standard (Europe) must be worn by user and any person within range. Proper protection must be worn during assembly, cleaning and maintenance.

Never shoot at a person who is not wearing proper

06.

protection.

Never look directly into the barrel of the marker.

07.

Accidental discharge into the eyes may cause permanent injury or death. Never look into the barrel or breech area of the Geo2 whilst the marker is switched on and able to re.

Keep the Geo2 switched o until ready to shoot.

08.

09.

Treat every marker as if it is loaded and ready to re.

The electronic on/o is the markers safety, always

10.

switch o the marker when not in use.

Always t a barrel-blocking device to the Geo2 when

11.

not in use.

Always remove all paintballs from the Geo2 when not

12.

in use on the eld of play.

13.

Never point the Geo2 at anything you do not intend to shoot.

14.

Do not shoot at persons at close range.

Do not eld strip or remove any parts while the

15.

marker is pressurised.

Do not pressurise the Geo2 without the bolt system

16.

correctly installed, as high-pressure gas will be emitted.

17.

Do not re the Geo2 without the bolt system correctly installed.

18.

Never put your nger or any foreign objects into the paintball feed tube of the Geo2.

19.

Never allow pressurised gas to come into contact with any part of your body.

20.

Always remove the rst stage regulator and relieve all residual gas pressure from the Geo2 before disassembly.

21.

Always remove the rst stage regulator and relieve all residual gas pressure from the Geo2 for transport and storage.

22.

Always follow guidelines given with your rst stage regulator for safe transportation and storage.

ADHERE STRICTLY TO THESE AND ALL OTHER

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS AND GUIDELINES!

23.

Always store the Geo2 in a secure place.

24.

Persons under 18 years of age must have adult supervision when using or handling the Geo2.

Observe all local and national laws, regulations and

25.

guidelines.

26.

Use only professional paintball elds where codes of safety are strictly enforced.

27.

Use compressed air/nitrogen only. DO NOT use any other compressed gas or pressurised liquid including

28.

Always follow instructions, warnings and guidelines given with any rst stage regulator you use with the Geo2.

29.

Use 0.68 calibre paintballs only.

30.

Always measure your markers velocity before playing paintball, using a suitable chronograph.

31.

Never shoot at velocities in excess of 300 feet (91.44 meters) per second, or at velocities greater than local or national laws allow.

32.

Any installations, modications or repairs should be carried out by a qualied individual at a licensed and insured paintball facility.

NOTE: THIS USER MANUAL MUST ACCOMPANY THE

PRODUCT IN THE EVENT OF RESALE OR NEW OWNERSHIP.

SHOULD YOU BE UNSURE AT ANY STAGE YOU MUST SEEK

EXPERT ADVICE! SEE SERVICE CENTRES PAGE 6971

THIS USERS MANUAL IS I N ENGLISH.

It contains important safety guidelines and Instructions. Should you be unsure at any stage, or unable to understand the contents within this manual you must seek expert advice.

LE MODE D’EMPLOI EST EN ANGLAIS.

Il contient des instructions et mesures de sécurité importantes. En cas de doute, ou s’il vous est impossible de comprendre le contenu du monde d’emploi, demandez conseil à un expert.

ESTE MANUAL DE USUARIOS OPERARIOS INGLÉS.

Contiene importantes normas de seguridad

USARIOS ESTÁ EN

e instrucciones. Si no está seguro de algùn punto o no entiende los contenidos de este manual debe consultar con un experto.

DIESE BEDIENUNGS  UND BENUTZERANLEITUNG IST IN ENGLISCH.

Sie enthålt wichtige Sicherheitsrichtlinen und bestimmungen. Solten Sie sich in irgendeiner Weise unsicher sein, oder den Inhalte dies Heftes nicht verstehen, lassen Sie sich bitte von einen Experten beraten.

WARNING

CONTENTS

6 ORIENTATION

Names the component parts of the Geo2 Marker. This section is essential reading for everyone.

6 > KNOW YOUR GEO2 7 > ECLIPSE SHAFT4 BARREL 8 > SL3 INLINE REGULATOR 9 >GEO2 BOLT SYSTEM 10 > GEO2 SOLENOID ASSEMBLY 11 > THE GEO2 NAVIGATION CONSOLE 12 > OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW

13 QUICK SETUP

Details on how to get up and running quickly with your Geo2. This section is essential reading for everyone.

13 > INSTALLING A 9V BATTERY 14 > SWITCHING ON THE GEO2 > SWITCHING OFF THE GEO2 > FIRING THE GEO2 > THE GEO2 CIRCUIT BOARD 15 > USING THE BREAK BEAM SENSOR SYSTEM

16 USING YOUR GEO2

More detailed information on how to use and interact with the Geo2 via its user interface.

16 > SETTING UP > INSTALLING A PRESET AIR SYSTEM 17 > INSTALLING AN ADJUSTABLE AIR SYSTEM 18 > TSLOT MOUNTING SYSTEM > MACROLINE HOSING AND ELBOWS 19 > ATTACHING A LOADER 20 > SETTING THE TRIGGER 22 > ADJUSTING THE VELOCITY > ADJUSTING THE LPR PRESSURE 23 > USER INTERFACE > RUN SCREEN LAYOUT 24 > THE BBSS INDICATOR > THE AUX OUT INDICATOR 25 > THE SOUND INDICATOR > THE TRIGGER DETECTION INDICATOR

26 > THE LOCK INDICATOR > THE BATTERY LEVEL INDICATOR > THE GAME TIMER > THE SHOT COUNTER 27 > THE ACTUAL RATE OF FIRE > THE PEAK RATE OF FIRE > THE MENU SYSTEM

28 MENU TREE

A quick reference guide to the user interface.

32 ADVANCED SETUP

In depth information on setting up the Geo2.

32 > ACCESSING THE MENU SYSTEM > MOVING AROUND THE MENUS > ALTERING PARAMETERS 33 > THE MAIN MENU 34 > PRESET -The Preset Menu > LOAD -The Load Preset Parameter > SAVE -The Save Preset Parameter 35 > FIRE MODE -The Fire Mode Parameter > ROF CAP -The Rate of Fire Cap Parameter

> BS ON ROF -The Maximum Rate of Fire Parameter

BS OFF ROF -

36 > RAMP SETUP -The Ramp Set-up Menu > TYPE -The Ramp Type Parameter > RATE -The Linear Ramp Rate Parameter 37 > SEMI SHOTS -The Ramp Start Parameter > KICK IN -The Ramp Kick-In Parameter

> SUSTAIN -The Sustain Rate Parameter > RESTART -The Ramp Restart Parameter

> TIMING -The Timing Menu 38 > DWELL -The Dwell parameter > FSD COMP -The First Shot Drop-o

Compensation Parameter

> FSD DLY -The First Shot Drop-o

Delay Parameter

> FILTER -The Filter Menu 39 > DEBOUNCE -The Debounce Parameter > EMPTY -The Breech Empty Time Parameter

> FULL -The Breech Full Time Parameter

Rate of Fire With BBSS O Parameter

> PULL TM -The Trigger Pull Time Parameter

> RELEASE TM -

> PULL PT -The Trigger Pull Point Parameter

> RELEASE PT -The Trigger Release Point Parameter 40 > BASIC TRIGGER FILTER SETUP > ADVANCED TRIGGER FILTER SETUP > HARDWARE-The Hardware Menu 41 > TRIGGER -The Trigger Parameter

> SOUND -The Sound Parameter

> TONES -The Tones Parameter > BACKLIGHT -The Backlight Parameter > RED LEVEL -The Backlight Red Level Parameter 42 > GRN LEVEL -The Backlight Green Level Parameter

> BLU LEVEL -The Backlight Blue Level Parameter

> AUX OUT -The AUX Out Parameter

> DBLCLICK -The Double Clicking Parameter > AUTO OFF -The Auto O Parameter 43 > TRAINING -The Training Parameter 44 > SHOT COUNT -The Shot Count Menu

> GAUGE -The Gauge Parameter

> GAUGE MAX -The Gauge Max Parameter 45 > TIMER -The Game Timer Menu

> GAME -The Game Timer Parameter > ALARM -The Alarm Parameter > START -The Start Parameter

46 MAINTENANCE

A guide to performing routine maintenance.

46 >

CLEANING THE BREAK BEAM SENSOR SYSTEM 48 > CLEANING THE INLINE REGULATOR 50 >

ADVANCED INLINE REGULATOR MAINTENANCE 51 > MAINTAINING THE BOLT SYSTEM 54 > ADVANCED BOLT SYSTEM MAINTENANCE 55 > REMOVING THE FRAME 56 > ATTACHING THE FRAME 58 > THE GEO2 SOLENOID ASSEMBLY 61 > THE GEO2 TRIGGER ASSEMBLY 63 > THE GEO2 ON/OFF PURGE SYSTEM

The Trigger Release Time Parameter

65 THE ECLIPSE EPORTAL

Information on the Eclipse E-Portal upgrade for Geo2.

66 FAULT FINDING

Information on how to resolve any problems that might arise with your Geo2.

69 SERVICE CENTRES

Information on the location of your nearest Geo2 Service Centre.

72 PARTS LIST

A table of components that make up the Geo2.

WARRANTY CARD

Tear-out product registration card to be completed and returned. Alternatively register online at

www.planeteclipse.com

77 SPARES

Available upgrade / repair kits for your Geo2.

78 INDEX

Geo2 Manual Index

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

KNOW YOUR GEO2

BOLT SYSTEM

EYE COVER SCREW

EYE COVER

SOLENOID ASSEMBLY

PILOT VALVE

D E CIRCUIT BOARD F TRIGGER

BATTERY

OOPS ASSEMBLY

CLAMPING LEVER

FEEDNECK

BODY

SOLENOID

RETAINING

SCREWS

MACRO LINE

ELBOW

FRAME SCREW

INLINE REGULATOR

BLANKING

ASSEMBLY

PLUG

ECLIPSE SHAFT4 BARREL

The Eclipse Geo2 comes as standard with an Eclipse Shaft 4 barrel.

The barrel screws into the body of the Geo2 using a hold the Geo2 pointing away from you the barrel screws into the body in a counter-clockwise

direction.

The barrel comprises of two parts, a barrel back and a barrel front . The two parts are joined together with a left hand thread meaning that if you hold the barrel, with the back nearest you, the front unscrews in a counter-clockwise direction. The bore size of the barrel back is engraved at the end of the barrel back .

On the barrel back there is a 016 NBR 70 o-ring which prevents the barrel from vibrating loose from the Geo2 body when the marker is red. There is also a 015 NBR 70 o-ring on the tip of the barrel back helps with alignment when the two sections are screwed together.

right hand thread meaning that if you

Replace and lubricate these o-rings with Eclipse Grease as necessary.

The bore size of your Shaft4 may vary according to

the model of Geo2 you have.

The Geo2 will only accept COCKER Threaded barrels.

Do not use any other type of barrel thread.

The Eclipse Shaft4 front and back barrel sections are not interchangeable with older version shaft front and back barrel sections (including Shaft3 barrel kits).

The model of barrel accompanying your Geo2 may dier from above.

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

ORIENTATION

SL3 INLINE REGULATOR

WARNING: DO NOT REMOVE THE INLINE PURGE CONTROL VALVE.

THE PURGE CONTROL VALVE DOES NOT NEED TO BE REMOVE D DURING

FAILURE TO COMPLy WITH THIS WARNING MAy CAUSE THE MARkER TO FIRE

A SHOT THAT COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS I NJURY OR DEATH.

REGULAR MAINTENANCE.

MACROLINE FITTING

REGULATOR SEAL

PURGE POPPET ASSEMBLY

#011 NBR 70

ADJUSTER SCREW

PURGE CONTROL VALVE

ADJUSTER TOP

#008 NBR70

INLINE REGULATOR

#011 NBR70

#016 NBR70

PISTON

INLINE REGULATOR

SWIVEL

SPRING

TOP

ORIENTATION

INLINE REGULATOR BOTTOM

#016 NBR70

The Inline Regulator mounting threads on the Geo2 and SL3 are NOT compatible with older style regulator threads (Ego 10 and older).

ONLY use the SL3 Geo2 Spring with the GEO2.

If the Purge Poppet Assembly is removed for maintenance ensure is it re-installed correctly, failure to do so may seriously damage the Geo2 solenoid.

GEO2 BOLT SYSTEM

14X2 HNBR70

PROP SHAFT

14X2 HNBR70

FRONT BUMPER

PROP SHAFT BACK CAP

PROP SHAFT SPRING

REAR BUMPER

PROP SHAFT SCREW

20X2 NBR70

#009 NBR70

4X1 NBR70

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

7X1 NBR70

PROP SHAFT TIP

017 NBR70

020 NBR70

#015 NBR90

#013 NBR70

BOLT

CAN

The Prop Shaft does not need to be fully disassembled for basic maintenance. Only if a leak around the Prop Shaft screw develops should disassembly take place.

14X2 HNBR70

ORIENTATION

GEO2 SOLENOID ASSEMBLY

SPOOL PACK RETAINING SCREW

GASKET AND FILTER

10.

ORIENTATION

BACKCHECK ASSEMBLY

MANIFOLD

PILOT VALVE

SPOOL PACK

M2.5x12 FIXING SCREWS

THE GEO2 NAVIGATION CONSOLE

At the rear of the Geo2 grip frame you will nd the navigation console FIGURE 0.1 which is used for:

> TURNING THE GEO2 ON AND OFF USING THE BUTTON

> SCROLLING THROUGH MENUS WITH THE AND BUTTONS

> SELECTING PARAMETERS TO EDIT USING THE BUTTON

> EDITING PARAMETERS USING THE AND BUTTONS

> TURNING THE GEO2 BREAK BEAM SENSOR SYSTEM ON AND OFF USING THE BUTTON PUSH AND HOLD

> RESETTING RECORDED VALUES USING THE BUTTON PUSH AND HOLD

> CONTROLLING THE GAME TIMER WITH THE BUTTON QUICK PUSH AND RELEASE

> SCROLLING THROUGH THE VARIOUS RUN SCREENS USING THE BUTTON QUICK PUSH AND RELEASE

PREVIOUS / RAISE

SELECT

NEXT / LOWER

FIG 0.1

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

WARNING: THE BACKLIG HT ON THE LCD DISP LAY

TURNS OFF AFT ER A PERIOD O F TIME. WHEN THIS

HAPPENS THE MAR KER IS STILL ON AND ABLE TO FIRE.

TO ADJUS T THE LCD BACKLIGHT SEE PAGE 4142

ORIENTATION

11.

12.

ORIENTATION

OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW

Below is a brief overview of what happens when you re your Geo2. The location of parts discussed in the text below can be found on page 72-73.

Assuming the Geo2 is gassed up and turned on

FIGURE 1.1 shows the marker in its idle position.

The Firing Chamber is full of compressed air, the Prop Shaft is pushed back into the Back Cap by this compressed air. The Bolt is held back by the air in the Can. Both the Firing Chamber and the Can are supplied with air via the Solenoid Valve.

Providing a ball is in the breach and the Trigger is pulled, a signal is sent to the Solenoid which stops the supply of air to the Firing Chamber and allows the air in the Can to be exhausted. This removes the force holding the Bolt in its rear position and the Bolt is propelled forwards FIGURE 1.2.

As the Bolt passes the Front Prop Shaft o-ring the Firing Chamber seal is broken and the air in the Firing Chamber vents down the Bolt, in turn propelling a ball FIGURE 1.3.

As air is vented from the Firing Chamber the force pushing the Prop Shaft back is overcome by the Spring tension in the Back Cap. The Spring pushes the Prop Shaft forward. The front 14x2 o-ring on the Prop Shaft enters the bolt and seals o the Firing Chamber FIGURE 1.4.

The length of time the Bolt remains in this forward position is dependant on Dwell. When the Solenoid has completed its Dwell time, air is routed back into the Can and pushes the Bolt back towards its rear position. Simultaneously the Firing Chamber is re-lled through the Solenoid Valve to the operating pressure set by the user via the Inline Regulator, and the Prop Shaft is pushed into its rear position by the air pressure inside the Valve Chamber. FIGURE 1.5.

FIG 1.1

FIG 1.2

FIG 1.3

FIG 1.4

FIG 1.5

INSTALLING A 9V BATTERY

Ensure that the Geo2 is switched o. Lay the marker on a at surface in front of you with the feed tube furthest away and with the barrel pointing to the right.

Use a 5/64” (2mm) hex wrench to remove the three countersunk screws that hold the rubber grip onto the frame. Peel the grip to the right to expose the circuit board within the frame.

Remove the tted battery by sliding your thumb or nger into the recess below the battery and levering the battery out of the frame SEE FIGURE 2.1.

DO NOT pull on the top of the battery to remove it as this can cause the battery terminals to bend and will result in a poor electrical connection.

Fit a 9-volt alkaline battery (type PP3, 6LR61 or MN1604) into the recess with the battery terminals away from you. The positive terminal should be on the right hand side, nearest to the front side of the frame SEE FIGURE 2.2.

Ensure that all of the wires are within the recess of the frame and away from the trigger micro-switch and Opto sensors so as not to interfere with their operation and replace the rubber grip and replace the three countersunk screws.

DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN THE SCREWS.

FIG 2.1

FIG 2.2

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

Do not use rechargeable batteries or low quality batteries.

QUICk SET-UP

13.

SWITCHING ON THE GEO2

To switch on the Geo2 press the button twice in quick succession, referred to elsewhere in this manual as ‘doubleclicking’. The Geo2 can also be switched on by pushing and holding the button FIGURE 3.1.

SWITCHING OFF THE GEO2

Press and hold the button until the display shows TURN

OFF.

Release the button and re-press it to turn o the Geo2. Alternatively double click the button to enter the menu tree then press to turn o the Geo2.

FIRING THE GEO2

Pull the trigger to re the Geo2. The entire ring sequence is controlled electronically by the Geo2 circuit board, enabling any user to easily achieve high rates of re.

THE GEO2 CIRCUIT BOARD

There are four sockets on the Geo2 circuit board; the BBSS connector the auxiliary socket to which third party products such as loaders and RF transmitters can be connected using the relevant wiring harness Socket which connects the Eclipse E-Portal USB Daughter Board to the Geo2

A

, the Geo2 solenoid connector

C

and the Expansion Board

D

SEE FIGURE 3.2.

2,3

B

FIG 3.1

14.

QUICk SET-UP

The double clicking feature is user selectable, factory default is set to on. It can be turned o using the Double Click parameter in the Hardware Menu (see page 42).

The Auxiliary socket is turned on and o manually via the AUX OUT parameter in the hardware menu on page 42.

Eclipse E-Portal sold separately.

FIG 3.2

USING THE BREAK BEAM SENSOR SYSTEM

The break beam sensor system, referred to elsewhere in this manual as ‘BBSS’ is used to detect when a paintball is ready to re from the Geo2. If no paintball is ready then the BBSS will inhibit the Geo2 from ring. This prevents the Geo2 from ‘chopping’ paintballs that are not fully loaded into the marker.

To switch o the BBSS, press and hold the button for 0.5 seconds SEE FIGURE 3.3.

The BBSS indicator on the top right of the LCD will change from (enabled) to (disabled).

To switch the BBSS back on, press and hold the button for 0.5 second. The indicator will change back to .

When the BBSS is enabled, the indicator will change depending upon whether the system has detected a ball or not. When no ball has been detected the indicator looks like this when a ball has been detected the icon changes to look like this .

Additional features of the Geo2’s Break Beam Sensor System are covered in full on page 24 of this user manual.

FIG 3.3

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

When the Geo2 is turned on, the Break Beam Sensor System is

automatically enabled.

QUICk SET-UP

15.

16.

USING yOUR GEO2

SETTING UP YOUR GEO2

Before you can begin to use your Geo2, you will need to attach an air system and a paintball loader.

INSTALLING A PRESET AIR SYSTEM

WARNING: THE GEO2 CA NNOT BE USED WITH CO2,

IT CAN ONLY BE POWERED BY COMP RESSED AIR O R

WARNING: ALWAYS RELIEVE ALL RES IDUAL GAS

PRESSURE FRO M T HE GEO2 BEFOR E UNSCREWING THE

WARNING: MAKE SURE THE MARKER IS TURNED OF F

AND THAT NO PAINTBALLS A RE IN THE MARKER OR

LOADER BEFORE INSTALLING AN AIR S YSTEM.

Every Geo2 comes complete with an Eclipse On/O Purge System (OOPS) which provides a direct connection for a preset air system. Before screwing the air system into the OOPS ensure that the On/O knob is wound out approximately half way SEE FIGUR E 4.1. Be careful not to unscrew the On/O knob too far as it will come completely o the OOPS. If this happens, replace the On/O knob by screwing it back onto the OOPS body in a clockwise direction.

Screw the preset air system into the OOPS SEE FIGURE

4.2

so that the bottle screws in all the way and is tight. Slowly turn the On/O knob in a clockwise direction allowing the OOPS to depress the pin of the preset air system causing the Geo2 to become pressurised, providing that there is sucient air in your tank SEE FIGURE 4.3.

You have now installed a preset air system onto your Geo2.

High, mid and low pressure output preset air systems can be used

with the Geo2.

PRESET AIR SYSTEM.

NITROGEN.

FIG 4.1

FIG 4.2

FIG 4.3

INSTALLING AN ADJUSTABLE AIR SYSTEM

WARNING: MAKE SURE THE MARKER IS TURNED OF F

AND THAT NO PAINTBALLS A RE IN THE MARKER OR

LOADER BEFORE INSTALLING AN AIR S YSTEM.

BEFORE ATTACHING ANY FIXED AI R SYSTEM, PLACE

ATTACHING SCRE W IN THE AIR SYSTEMS DES IGNATED

SLIDE RAIL AND MEAS URE PROTRUDING SCRE W

LENGTH. SCREW LENGT H MUST NOT PROTRUDE MORE

THAN 10MM/0.40” OTHERWISE THE GEO2 CIRCUIT

Firstly disconnect the macroline hosing from the elbow attached to the OOPS at the base of the grip frame

SEE FIGURE 4.4.

Using a 3/32” hex key turn the two screws on the bottom of the OOPS in a counter clockwise direction so that the OOPS can be removed from the rail by sliding it backwards

SEE FIGURE 4.5.

As well as the integrated slide rail at the base of the Geo2’s grip frame, there are also two 10-32 UNF threaded screw holes which will accept all standard bottom line screws

SEE FIGURE 4.6.

Attach the air system of your choice, taking care to ensure that you use the correct length and size of hosing to accommodate your requirements.

BOARD MAY BE DAMAGED

FIG 4.4

FIG 4.5

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

FIG 4.6

USING yOUR GEO2

17.

18.

USING yOUR GEO2

TSLOT MOUNTING SYSTEM

The Geo2 utilises a T-slot arrangement to mount the OOPS to the bottom of the frame. The T-slot is an improvement over the dovetail mounting system found on most paintball markers, and is much more able to withstand the rigours of modern tournament paintball.

For backwards compatibility there are industry standard mounting holes in the base of the frame for mounting third party air source adaptors (ASAs).

TSLOT

MOUNT

MACROLINE HOSING AND ELBOWS

To aid the longevity of your macroline hosing, it is very important to remove it from (and install it back into) the ttings in the correct manner:

Pull back the collet section of the macroline tting and keep the collet depressed.

Pull the macroline hose out of the macroline tting and release the collet.

Before installing the macroline hose into the macroline tting ensure that the end has been trimmed correctly to ensure a tight t in the tting.

IF YOU EVER REMOVE THE MACROL INE HOSE FROM

THE FITTING, ALWAYS C HECK THE CONDITION OF

YOUR MACROLINE HO SING AND IF I T IS WORN OR THE

WRONG LENGTH REPLACE IT IMMEDIATELY.

ATTACHING A LOADER

WARNING: DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN THE CLAMPING FEED NECK AS THI S MAY DAMAGE THE LOADER OR

Using a 5/32” hex key or your ngers, turn the sprocket screw of the clamping feed neck counter clockwise SEE

FIGURE 5.1.

Release the clamping lever on the feed neck SEE FIGU RE

5.2

and test to see if your loader can easily be pushed into the top of the feed neck. If the loader cannot easily be pushed into the feed neck, loosen the sprocket screw of the clamping feed neck a little more by turning it counter clockwise using a 5/32” hex key or your ngers SEE

FIGURE 5.1.

When you have managed to push your loader into the clamping feed neck, close the clamp to secure it rmly in place SEE FIGURE 5.3. If the loader is loose then you will need to release the clamp, tighten the sprocket screw slightly by turning it clockwise with a 5/32” hex key or your ngers and close the clamp. Repeat this process as necessary to secure your loader in place.

You have now attached a loader to your Geo2. Once you have lled your loader and air tank you will then be ready to begin using your Geo2.

FEED NECK ITSELF.

FIG 5.1

FIG 5.2

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

FIG 5.3

USING yOUR GEO2

19.

20.

USING yOUR GEO2

SETTING THE TRIGGER

The Geo2 provides the user with the option to use either a micro-switch or an Opto sensor as the means for detecting trigger pulls. Before you begin to adjust and set your trigger, you must rst select the method of trigger detection that you wish to use by entering the Main menu and making your selection from the HARDWARE menu (see page 40).

There are ve adjustment points on the trigger – the front

stop trigger screw return strength screw,

and the spring return strength screw.

As standard each Geo2 comes with a factory set trigger travel of approximately 2mm in total length; one millimeter of travel before the ring point and one millimeter of travel after the ring point, and the trigger detection method set to Opto.

The front stop trigger screw is used to set the amount of trigger travel prior to the marker ring. Turn this screw clockwise to reduce the amount of travel. Do not turn the screw too far or the trigger will be pushed past the ring point and the marker will not work. Turn this screw counter clockwise to increase the amount of trigger travel SEE

FIGURE 6.1

The rear stop trigger screw is used to set the amount of travel after the marker has red. Turn this screw clockwise to reduce the amount of travel. Do not turn the screw too far or the trigger will be prevented from reaching its ring point and the marker will not work. Turn this screw counter clockwise to increase the amount of travel SEE FIGURE

6.2

The magnet return strength screw is used to adjust the amount of force with which the trigger is returned to its rest position by the magnet. Turn the screw clockwise to increase the amount of force. Do not turn the screw too far or it will negate the position of the front stop trigger screw. Turn the screw counter clockwise to reduce the amount of force. Do not turn the screw too far or there will not be enough force to return the trigger SEE FIGURE 6.3.

, the rear stop trigger screw, the magnet

the micro switch activation screw

FIG 6.1

FIG 6.2

FIG 6.3

CONTINUED

The micro switch activation screw is used to adjust the point in the trigger pull at which the micro-switch is activated. Turn the screw clockwise to decrease the amount of trigger travel to the activation point. Turn the screw counter clockwise to increase the amount of trigger travel to the activation point SEE FIGURE 6.4.

The spring return strength screw can only be adjusted by rst removing the frame from the marker body, as per the instructions in the Maintenance section on page 55. The spring return strength screw is used to adjust the spring strength that returns the trigger to its resting position. Turn the screw clockwise to increase the amount of spring return strength in the trigger pull. Turn this screw counter clockwise to reduce the amount of spring return strength in the trigger pull. Do not turn the screw too far counter clockwise or there will not be enough force to return the trigger consistently SEE FIGURE 6.5.

When setting the trigger it is important to ensure that the electronic trigger detection is working correctly. When the trigger is fully depressed the trigger detection indicator (TDI) should point upwards .

When the trigger is fully released the TDI should point downwards . For more information, see understanding the trigger detection indicator (TDI) on page 25 and The FI LTER menu on page 38.

FIGURE 6.6 KEY

Spring

B Spring Return Strength Screw C Trigger Pin Retaining Screw D Front Stop Trigger Screw E Magnet Return Strength Screw F Micro Switch Activation Screw G Rear Stop Trigger Screw

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

FIG 6.4

FIG 6.5

FIG 6.6

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

USING yOUR GEO2

21.

ADJUSTING THE VELOCITY

When using your Geo2, you may wish to change the velocity at which your Geo2 is ring. This is done by inserting a 1/8" hex key into the adjuster screw at the bottom of your Geo2 Inline Regulator and adjusting it accordingly SEE FIGURE 7.1. By turning this adjuster screw clockwise you decrease the output pressure of the Inline Regulator and consequently the velocity, by turning the adjuster screw counter clockwise you increase the output pressure of the Inline Regulator and consequently the velocity. On the bottom of the Inline Regulator there are engraved arrows to illustrate which direction to turn the hex key to make the relevant adjustment.

FIG 7.1

22.

USING yOUR GEO2

After each adjustment re two clearing shots to gain an accurate

velocity reading. Never exceed 300fps.

USER INTERFACE

The Geo2 has a simple user interface through which all aspects of it’s electronic control system can be monitored and adjusted by means of the three pushbuttons and graphical LCD which comprise the navigation console.

RUN SCREEN LAYOUT

The root of the user interface is the run screen. This screen is the one most often displayed and provides the user with essential feedback on the state of the Geo2. A typical run screen is shown on the right.

On the left of the screen is a display option that is user selectable from by briey pressing the button on the navigation console.

> A GAME TIMER > A SHOT COU NTER > AN ACTUAL RATE OF FI RE INDICATOR > A PEAK RATE OF FIR E INDICATOR

On the right of the screen are a number of icons, each of which provides graphical indication on dierent parts of the Geo2 control electronics:

The layout of the run screen is correct at time of printing. However newer versions of the Geo2 software may have a dierent layout of the run screen from what is printed in this manual. You may nd some icons have been added or removed entirely. If you are unsure about any icons which do not feature in the manual contact your local dealer/service centre or Planet Eclipse directly.

BREAK BEAM SENSOR SYSTEM INDICATOR

AUX OUT INDICATOR

TRIGGER DETECTION INDICATOR

SOUND INDICATOR

USER SELECTABLE DISPLAY OPTION

LOCK INDICATOR

BATTERY LEVEL INDICATOR

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

USING yOUR GEO2

23.

24.

USING yOUR GEO2

THE BREAK BEAM SENSOR SYSTEM INDICATOR BBSS

The BBSS is able to switch itself o in the event of a blockage or contamination preventing it from functioning correctly. In this instance, the BBSS will switch itself back on once the blockage is cleared and the correct operation can be resumed.

The BBSS indicator on the main screen is used to indicate the eight possible states of the BBSS as follows:

BBSS ENABLED AND BALL DETECTED

The Geo2 can be red at the maximum rate of re determined by the chosen ring mode.

BBSS ENABLED NO BALL DETECTED

The Geo2 cannot be red.

BBSS DISABLED

The Geo2 can be red at a maximum rate of re as set by the BS OFF ROF parameter (see page 35).

BBSS FAULT DETECTED

The system is disabled. The Geo2 can only be red at a maximum rate of 2bps less than the maximum rate of re, up to a maximum of 10 bps.

BBSS FAULT HAS BEEN CLEARED AND BALL DETECTED

The sensor has been re-enabled. A ball is detected and the Geo2 can be red at the maximum rate of re determined by the chosen ring mode.

BBSS FAULT HAS BEEN CLEARED AND NO BALL DETECTED

The sensor is enabled. No ball is detected so the Geo2 cannot be red. To reset the BBSS icon, use the button to switch o the BBSS and then back on again.

BBSS ENABLED IN TRAINING MODE

The BBSS has been over-ridden as the user has selected training mode. As the user has chosen to leave the BBSS on, the achievable rate of re is limited by the ring mode.

BBSS DISABLED IN TRAINING MODE

The BBSS has been over-ridden as the user has selected training mode. As the user has chosen to turn the BBSS o, the achievable rate of re is limited by the BS OFF RO F parameter (see page 35).

THE AUX OUT INDICATOR

The auxiliary socket on the Geo2 circuit board allows third party products such as loaders or RF transmitters to be interfaced to the Geo2.

The AUX out indicator is turned on and o via the AUX OUT parameter (see page 42).

There are two possible conditions that can be indicated:

AUX OUT ENABLED

The AUX OUT is enabled. Each time the circuit board detects a valid trigger pull a signal will be sent to the AUX connector on the circuit board.

AUX OUT DISABLED

The AUX OUT is disabled. No signal will be sent to the AUX connector on the circuit board.

THE SOUND INDICATOR

The sound indicator on the run screen is used to convey if the SOUND parameter in the HARDWARE menu (page 41) is switched on or o.

There are two possible conditions that can be indicated:

SOUND ENABLED

The SOUND parameter is enabled. The Geo2 will make sounds when switched on and o and when the game timer alarms or times out.

SOUND DISABLED

The SOUND parameter is disabled. The Geo2 will not make any sounds.

THE TRIGGER DETECTION INDICATOR TDI

In order for the trigger to be successfully operated it must rst be released and then pulled. The trigger detection indicator (TDI) is used to indicate each of the possible trigger states.

OPTO SENSOR SELECTED, READING 0%

The Geo2 is congured to use the Opto sensor to detect trigger pulls. The Opto sensor is currently reading 0%, i.e. the trigger is fully released.

OPTO SENSOR SELECTED, READING BELOW RELEASE POINT

The Geo2 is congured to use the Opto sensor to detect trigger pulls. The Opto sensor is currently reading below the Opto release point, i.e. the trigger is considered ‘released’.

OPTO SENSOR SELECTED, READING MIDRANGE

The Geo2 is congured to use the Opto sensor to detect trigger pulls. The Opto sensor is currently reading somewhere between the Opto release point and the Opto pull point, i.e. the trigger is half depressed.

OPTO SENSOR SELECTED, READING ABOVE PULL POINT

The Geo2 is congured to use the Opto sensor to detect trigger pulls. The Opto sensor is currently reading above the Opto pull point, i.e. the trigger is considered ‘pulled’.

OPTO SENSOR SELECTED, READING

100%

The Geo2 is congured to use the Opto sensor to detect trigger pulls. The Opto sensor is currently reading 100%, i.e. the trigger is fully depressed.

MICROSWITCH SELECTED, NOT ACTUATED

The Geo2 is congured to use the micro-switch to detect trigger pulls. The micro-switch is not currently actuated, i.e. the trigger is released.

MICROSWITCH SELECTED, ACTUATED

The Geo2 is congured to use the micro-

From the factory the Geo2 will have the Opto sensor enabled. The micro-switch option can be selected by referring to the

switch to detect trigger pulls. The micro-switch is currently actuated, i.e. the trigger is pulled.

HARDWARE menu (see page 41).

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

USING yOUR GEO2

25.

26.

USING yOUR GEO2

THE LOCK INDICATOR

The Geo2 has a tournament lock which prevents the user from making changes to any parameter that aects the way in which the Geo2 shoots, without the need for tools. This feature is necessary in order to make the Geo2 legal for tournament play.

When the lock is enabled the lock indictor will show a closed padlock .

When the lock is disabled the lock indictor will show an open padlock .

To enable or disable the tournament lock see Accessing the Menu System on page 32.

THE BATTERY LEVEL INDICATOR

The battery level indicator is used to show the state of the battery within the Geo2. When the battery is fresh the indicator will show a ‘full’ battery and as the battery is drained, so the indicator will show the battery emptying. When the battery reaches a point at which the Geo2 will no longer function reliably, the indicator will start to ash. At this point the battery must be changed immediately.

As well as displaying the voltage level of the battery, the indicator also warns if the battery being used has an incorrect voltage to operate the electronics reliably. The icon for a battery with an incorrect voltage output is . If this icon is shown the battery must be replaced immediately.

THE GAME TIMER

When the game timer is shown on the run screen then it can be started by pressing the button and the timer will start to count down. The game timer can also be congured to start on a trigger press with the START parameter (see page 45).

When the game timer reaches the

ALARM T IME the gamer timer will start

to ash and the audible alarm will sound every second, provided that the

SOUND parameter is on.

When the game timer reaches 00:00, GAME OVER will be displayed and the audible alarm will sound continually, provided that the set to ‘ON’.

To stop the game timer at any time press and hold the button for 0.5 seconds.

To reset the game timer to it’s preset start time, push and hold the button for 1 second. The game timer will also be reset whenever the Geo2 is switched o.

SOUND parameter is

THE SHOT COUNTER

The shot counter will increment every time that the Geo2 solenoid is activated, regardless of whether the shot counter is displayed or not. When the shot counter is displayed on the run screen it can be reset to 0 by pressing and holding the button for 0.5 seconds.

There is also an optional shot gauge that can be displayed on this run screen. The gauge counts down from a user adjustable number. To alter the gauge settings see pages 44.

The gauge is reset whenever the Geo2 is switched o or the button is pressed.

THE ACTUAL RATE OF FIRE

When the actual ROF is selected for display the run screen will look something like the screen to the right. The value displayed in the top left of the screen represents the number of full cycles completed in a second - the actual rate of re over that second. The value below it is the maximum actual rate of re that has been achieved. The graph below this number shows the actual rates of re achieved over time where each bar represents the amount of pulls in that second. To reset the maximum, press and hold the button for 1 second.

THE PEAK RATE OF FIRE

When the peak ROF is selected for display the run screen will look something like the screen to the right, which diers from the display of the actual ROF by the inclusion of the indicator ‘PK’. The value displayed in the top left of the screen represents the maximum rate of re that has been recorded over the last second. The value below it is the maximum peak rate of re that has been achieved. The graph below this number shows the peak rates of re achieved over time. To reset this maximum, press and hold the button for 0.5 seconds.

The peak ROF is typically higher than the actual ROF as it is much easier to re two shots in quick succession than it is to maintain a string over a longer period of time.

THE MENU SYSTEM

Behind the run screen is a structured menu system comprised of two layers of menus. Each menu contains a number of menu items and each menu item can either be a parameter or a branch to another menu. Branches have an animated graphic on the right of the display, whereas parameters have their current value

TYPICAL BRANCH

TYPICAL

PARAMETER

TYPICAL

RANGE BAR

TYPICAL

PARAMETER UNIT

On parameter screens a range bar will be displayed where there is a large scale of adjustability in that parameter. The current parameter value is displayed as a box on the range bar which is used to indicate the range of adjustability in the parameter value.

At the bottom of the parameter screen the unit for that parameter will be displayed. Some parameters will not have units, such as on or o parameters. For a detailed list of which parameters have units, and what they stand for, please see the Menu Tree on pages 28-31.

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

USING yOUR GEO2

27.

MAIN MENU

28.

MENU TREE

TURN OFF

Turn off the Geo2

PRESET

LOAD

SAVE

USER 1 USER 2 FACTORY NPPL PSP 10 PSP 12 MS 10 CANCEL

USER 1 USER 2 CANCEL

BACK

FIRE MODE

ROF CAP

BS ON ROF*

BS OFF ROF

The symbol indicates parameters that are locked when the tournament lock is on. See Accessing the Menu

Parameters followed by a * are part of the smart menu system and will only be displayed depending on your chosen settings. (E.g. The BS ON ROF parameter will only become available if the ROF CAP parameter is set to on).

SEMI RAMP CANCEL

ON OFF CANCEL

4.0 - 30.0 BPS

4.0 - 15.0 BPS

System on page 32 for instruction on releasing the tournament lock.

Load the USER1 settings Load the USER 2 settings Load the default factory settings (semi-automatic) Load NPPL 2008 compliant settings Load the PSP 10 balls per second (BPS) compliant settings Load the PSP 12 balls per second (BPS) compliant settings Load Millennium Series 2010 compliant settings Cancel the load operation

Save the current settings as the USER 1 settings Save the current settings as the USER 2 settings Cancel the save operation

Return to Main menu

Select semi-automatic mode of fire Select ramping mode of fire Cancel the mode selection

Rate of fire cap on Rate of fire cap off Cancel selection

Maximum with breech sensor on (ROF CAP dependant)

Maximum rate of fire with breech sensor off

MAIN MENU

RAMP SETUP*

TIMING

FILTER

(FIRE MODE DEPENDANT)

TYPE

RATE*

SEMI SHOTS

KICK IN

SUSTAIN

RESTART

BACK

DWELL

FSD COMP

FSD DELAY

BACK

DEBOUNCE

EMPTY

STEP LINEAR CANCEL

0 - 100%

3 - 9

3.3 - 10.0 PPS

0.0 - 1.0 S

0.0 - 25.0 ms

0.0 - 5.0 ms

00 : 00 - 04 : 00

Level 9 Level x Level 1 Cancel

1.0 - 20.0 ms

Step ramping Linear ramping Cancel selection

Percentage linear ramp rate (TYPE dependant)

Number of shots before ramping can start

Rate at which trigger has to be pulled in pulls per second (PPS) before ramping can start

Rate at which trigger has to be pulled in pulls per second (PPS) in order to maintain ramping

Time in seconds after last trigger pull during which ramp can be restarted

Return to Main menu

Solenoid energise time in milliseconds (ms) for each shot

First shot drop-off compensation time in milliseconds (ms)

First shot drop-off delay

Return to Main menu

Use trigger debounce level 9 (less bounce) Use trigger debounce level 8 - 2 Use trigger debounce level 1 (more bounce) Cancel debounce selection

Time in milliseconds (ms) that the breech must remain empty before the BBSS can look for a paintball

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

MENU TREE

29.

MAIN MENU

30.

MENU TREE

FULL

PULL TM

RELEASE TM

PULL PT*

RELEASE PT*

BACK

HARDWARE

TRIGGER

SOUND

TONES*

BACKLIGHT

RED LEVEL*

GRN LEVEL*

BLU LEVEL*

AUX OUT

AUTO OFF

1.0 - 20.0 ms

3.0 - 25.0 ms

51 - 99%

1 - 49%

Opto Switch Cancel

Off On Cancel

00 : 00 - 00 : 20

0 - 100%

Off On Cancel

05:00 - 60:00

Time in milliseconds (ms) that a paintball must be in the breech for the Geo2 to be ready to fire

Time in milliseconds (ms) that the trigger must be pulled for a shot to be fired

Time in milliseconds (ms) that the trigger must be released before a pull can be recorded

Percentage at which the trigger Opto sensor pull point is set (TRIGGER dependant)

Percentage at which the trigger Opto sensor release point is set (TRIGGER dependant)

Return to Main menu

Use Opto sensor to detect trigger operation Use micro-switch to detect trigger operation Cancel trigger detection method selection

Turn off audible indicator Turn on audible indicator Cancel audible indicator selection

Turn off audible tone when any button is pressed (SOUND dependant) Turn on audible tone when any button is pressed (SOUND dependant) Cancel audible tone selection

Time in seconds that the backlight comes on for (00:00 = no backlight)

Percentage of red light in backlight (BACKLIGHT dependant)

Percentage of green light in backlight (BACKLIGHT dependant)

Percentage of blue light in backlight (BACKLIGHT dependant)

AUX socket output off AUX socket output on Cancel AUX socket selection

Time in hours and minutes after which the Geo2 automatically powers off

MAIN MENU

DBL CLICK

BACK

TRAINING

SHOT COUNT

GAUGE

GAUGE MAX*

BACK

GAME TIMER

GAME

ALARM

START

BACK

EXIT

The arrangement of menus and sub menus displayed in the above menu tree may not be replicated in your

NONE POWER UP ALL CANCEL

Off On Cancel

OFF ON CANCEL

100-2000 SHOTS

00:00 - 60:00

Button Trigger Cancel

marker due to any software updates that may have taken place since printing.

Double click is disabled entirely Double click for power up only Double click is fully enabled Cancel the DBL click selection

Return to Main menu

Training mode disabled Training mode enabled Cancel training mode selection

Shot gauge off Shot gauge on Cancel selection

Shot gauge maximum (reset value) (GAUGE dependant)

Return to Main menu

Countdown game timer start time in minutes

Alarm activation time in minutes

Button starts the game timer Trigger pull starts the game timer Cancel game timer start selection

Return to Main menu

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

MENU TREE

31.

32.

ADVANCED SET-UP

ACCESSING THE MENU SYSTEM

To access the Main menu from the run screen double-click the button and the rst item on the Main menu will be displayed. Alternatively, push and hold the button for 2 seconds.

Some of the parameters in the menu system can have a tournament lock applied to them. This lock can be toggled on and o by pressing to tournament lock button on the circuit board ( see A in g 8.1). If you try to select a parameter that is locked, the locked display will show on the screen.

FIG 8.1

MOVING AROUND THE MENUS

Press and release the button to display the next item on the menu. When the last menu item is displayed, pressing the button will display the rst item. Press and release the button to display the previous item on the menu. When the rst menu item is displayed, pressing the button will display the last item. When the displayed item is a branch, as indicated by an animation on the right of the screen, press the button to move to another menu.

ALTERING PARAMETERS

WARNING: THE MARKER CAN BE FIRED WHILE

NAVIGATING ALL MENUS AND PARAM ETERS.

When the displayed item is a parameter, as indicated by a parameter value on the right of the screen, pressing the button will activate the parameter value to be altered. When EDIT mode is active, the black box surrounding the text disappears. There are two types of parameter, numeric parameters and choice parameters.

A numeric parameter has a numeric value whereas a choice parameter is one that has a small number of distinct choices. Altering parameter values is essentially the same for both types of parameter.

To alter a numeric parameter, rst activate the EDIT mode. Press the button to increase the parameter value one step at a time. Press and hold the button to increase the parameter value rapidly. When the value reaches it’s maximum it will revert to it’s minimum value. Press the button to decrease the parameter value one step at a time. Press and hold the button to decrease the parameter value rapidly. When the value reaches it’s minimum it will revert to it’s maximum value. When the required parameter value is displayed press the button to accept the value and end the EDIT mode.

To alter a choice parameter, rst activate the EDIT mode. Press the button to display the next choice in the list. When the last choice is displayed, pressing will display the rst choice in the list. Press the button to display the previous choice in the list. When the rst choice is displayed, pressing the button will display the last choice in the list. When the required choice is displayed press the button to accept the choice and end the EDIT mode. If the displayed choice is cancel then pressing the button will end the EDIT mode and restore the parameter to the value that is was prior to editing.

EDIT mode which allows the

THE MAIN MENU

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

The Main menu is contains both individual editable parameters and sub-menus which contain editable parameters. Some of these parameters aect the way the Geo2 shoots and are tournament locked as standard from the factory.

The layout of the Main menu is correct at time of printing. However Newer versions of the Geo2 software may have a dierent layout of the Main menu, sub-menus and parameters from what is printed in this manual. You may nd some parameters have been added or removed entirely. If you are unsure about any parameters which do not feature in the manual contact your local dealer/service centre or Planet Eclipse directly.

ADVANCED SET-UP

33.

34.

ADVANCED SET-UP

PRESET

THE PRESET MENU

In order to simplify the set up of the Geo2 a number of preset congurations are available for selection. Choosing one of these presets will cause all of the necessary parameters to be set in such a way as to make the Geo2 comply with the rules governing a particular paintball league1. It is also possible for the user to save up to two preset congurations of their own.

LOAD

THE LOAD PRESET PARAMETER

This parameter is used to load the required preset conguration and has the following choices:

> USER 1:

Load a set of custom ring mode parameters that have been previously saved by the user.

> USER 2:

Load a set of custom ring mode parameters that have been previously saved by the user.

> FACTORY:

default. The Geo2 leaves the factory set in this way.

Reset every parameter to the factory set

> NPPL:

Load a set of parameters that congures the

Geo2 to comply with the 2008 NPPL rules governing ring

1,2

modes.

> PSP 10:

Load a set of parameters that congures the Geo2 to comply with the PSP rules governing ring modes in lower divisions (10bps).

> PSP 12:

Load a set of parameters that congures the Geo2 to comply with the PSP rules governing ring modes in higher divisions (12bps).

> MS10:

Load a set of parameters that congures the Geo2 to comply with the 2010 Millennium Series rules governing ring modes.

> CANCEL:

unchanged.

1,2

Editing is cancelled and the parameter remains

1,2

SAVE

THE SAVE PRESET PARAMETER

This parameter is used to save the current set of parameters as a user dened custom preset conguration.

This parameter has the following choices:

> USER 1:

Save the current parameters as

the preset ‘USER 1’.

> USER 2:

Save the current parameters as the preset ‘USER

’.

> CANCEL:

unchanged.

Some presets and re modes may only be available in certain

countries and on some models of the Geo2.

All presets are correct at time of printing. It is the users responsibility to ensure that the loaded preset complies with the event rules the marker is intended to be used in.

Editing is cancelled and the parameter remains

FIRE MODE

THE FIRING MODE PARAMETER

This parameter is used to select the ring mode of the Geo2 and has the following choices:

> SEMI:

This is the default and in this ring

mode the Geo2 will re one shot for every trigger pull.

> RAMP:

In this ring mode, the rate of re is increased above the rate at which the trigger is pulled once certain criteria have been met. These criteria are set by the parameters on the RAMP SET UP menu.

> CANCEL:

unchanged.

Editing is cancelled and the parameter is

ROF CAP

THE RATE OF FIRE CAP PARAMETER

The ROF CAP parameter is used to specify whether or not the Geo2 should have a limited, or capped rate of re. When the ROF

CAP

is enabled, the maximum achievable rate of re is set by the BS ON ROF parameter. Choices for the ROF CAP parameter are:

> OFF:

Rate of re only limited by the loader.

> ON:

Rate of re limited to the BS ON ROF parameter value.

> CANCEL:

unchanged.

Cancel editing and leave the parameter

BS ON ROF

THE MAXIMUM RATE OF FIRE PARAMETER

The BS ON ROF parameter is used to set the maximum achievable rate of re from the Geo2. The value of this parameter can be adjusted between 4.0 and 30.0 balls per second in 0.1bps increments.

BS ON ROF parameter will only be

The displayed if you have set the ROF CAP parameter to ‘ON’.

BS OFF ROF

THE RATE OF FIRE WHEN BBSS IS OFF PARAMETER

The BS OFF ROF parameter is used to control how fast the Geo2 cycles when the Break Beam Sensor System is disabled. This parameter can be set between 4.0 and 15.0 balls per second and should always be set to the slowest speed of the loading system in use.

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

Some presets and re modes may only be available in certain

countries and on some models of the Geo2.

Always calibrate your Geo2 ROF CAP parameters to the local eld

BPS meter as readings may vary from meter to meter.

ADVANCED SET-UP

35.

RAMP SETUP

THE RAMP SETTINGS MENU

This menu is only available when ramping has been selected with the FIRE MODE parameter and comprises a list of parameters that control the way in which the Geo2 ramps, as shown below.

> STEP:

Step ramping will cause the Geo2 to shoot in

semi-automatic until a number of trigger pulls, set by

SEMI SHOT S, have been made at a minimum pull rate, set

by KICK IN. At this point the rate of re will step up to the maximum rate of re as set by BS ON ROF (or the maximum loader speed if the ROF CAP parameter is set to o). Ramping is maintained as long as the user continues to pull the trigger at a required rate set by SUSTAIN.

36.

ADVANCED SET-UP

TYPE

THE RAMP TYPE PARAMETER

This parameter is used to select the ramping style and has the following choices (see opposite):

> LINEAR:

semi-automatic until a number of trigger pulls, set by SEMI

SHOTS IN

pulls increased by the percentage specied by RAT E up to a maximum rate of re as set by BS ON ROF, if the ROF CAP is on. Ramping is maintained as long as the user continues to pull the trigger at a required rate set by SUSTAIN.

> CANCEL:

to the parameter.

Linear ramping will cause the Geo2 to shoot in

, have been made at a minimum pull rate, set by KICK

. At this point the rate of re will equal the rate of trigger

Editing is cancelled and no changes are made

RATE

THE LINEAR RAMP RATE PARAMETER

The parameter is only available when LINEAR ramping is selected and is used to set the percentage increase in rate of re over rate of trigger pulls.

For example, if the user is pulling the trigger at a rate of 10 pulls per second and the parameter is set to 50% then the rate of re is 10 plus 50% extra which is 15 balls per second.

This parameter can be set between 0 and 100% in 10% increments.

RATE

SEMI SHOTS

THE SEMI SHOTS MENU

The parameter sets the number of shots in semi-automatic that are required at the

KICK IN rate before ramping will start. The

parameter can be set between 3 and 9 pulls in 1 pull increments.

KICK IN

THE KICKIN PARAMETER

This parameter sets the minimum rate at which the user has to pull the trigger in order to start ramping. This parameter can be set between 3.3 and 10.0 pulls per second in 0.1 pulls per second increments.

SUSTAIN

THE SUSTAIN RATE PARAMETER

Once the Geo2 is ramping the user has to continue to pull the trigger at a minimum rate in order to maintain the ramping. This parameter sets this rate and can be between 3.3 and 10.0 pulls per second in

0.1 pulls per second increments.

RESTART

THE RAMP RESTART PARAMETER

The RESTART parameter denes the amount of time after the last trigger pull during which the ramp can be restarted with a single trigger pull. If a trigger pull occurs after the RESTART time has expired, then the other ramp start conditions have to be met before ramping will restart. This parameter can be set between 0.0 and 1.0 seconds in

0.1 second increments.

TIMING

THE TIMING MENU

The parameters on the TIMING menu all relate to the control of the solenoid valve (see overleaf).

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

37.

ADVANCED SET-UP

38.

ADVANCED SET-UP

DWELL

THE DWELL PARAMETER

The DWELL parameter sets the amount of time that the solenoid is energized and therefore the amount of gas that is released with each shot of the Geo2. Setting this parameter too low will result in low velocity shots and/or excessive shot to shot velocity uctuations. Setting the parameter too high will simply waste gas and make the Geo2 louder. The DWELL can be set between

0.0 and 25.0 milliseconds. The factory default setting can normally be reduced after a few thousand shots as the Geo2 ‘beds-in’.

FSD COMP

THE FIRST SHOT DROPOFF COMPENSATION PARAMETER

First shot drop o is a reduction in velocity of the rst shot red after an extended period of not ring and is caused by the stiction between dynamic o-rings and the surfaces that they are in contact with. In order to compensate for rst shot drop-o this parameter can be set to add extra time to the DWELL parameter for the rst shot. This parameter can be set between 0.0 and 5.0 milliseconds.

FSD DLY

THE FIRST SHOT DROPOFF DELAY PARAMETER

The time that has to elapse before the FDS COMP is applied to a shot following a previous shot. This parameter can be set between 00:00 and 04:00 minutes.

FILTER

THE FILTER MENU

The parameters on the FILTER menu are all used to tune the Geo2’s software lters which prevent the Geo2 from ring unless all of the necessary conditions are met. The factory default settings will be suitable for most set-ups, however certain loader and trigger set-ups may require modication of one or more of these parameters.

DEBOUNCE

THE DEBOUNCE PARAMETER

The DEBOUNCE parameter is used to combat any trigger bounce that might occur in the Geo2 and can be set between level 1 and level 9 in one level increments.

> LEVEL 9:

ltering (least ‘bouncy’).

> LEVEL1:

ltering (most ‘bouncy’).

> CANCEL:

unchanged.

Level 9 providing the most

Level 1 providing the least

Cancel editing and leave the parameter

EMPTY

THE BREECH EMPTY TIME PARAMETER

In order for the BBSS to function correctly it must rst detect that the bolt is fully retracted and the breech is empty, and then detect that a paintball is loaded into the breech before the Geo2 is allowed to re. The parameter can be set between 1.0 and

20.0ms in 0.5ms increments.

FULL

THE BREECH FULL TIME PARAMETER

Tumbling paintballs can take time to settle in the breech before they can be successfully red. This parameter is used to set the amount of time that a paintball has to be in the breech before the Geo2 is allowed to re. This parameter can be set between 1.0 and 20 milliseconds in 0.5ms increments.

PULL TM

THE TRIGGER PULL TIME PARAMETER

The PULL TM parameter is used to set the minimum amount of time that the trigger must be pulled before it is recognised as a valid trigger pull. This parameter can be set between 3.0 and 20.0 milliseconds in 0.5 increments.

RELEASE TM

THE TRIGGER RELEASE TIME PARAMETER

The RELEASE T M parameter is used to set the minimum amount of time that the trigger must be released before it is recognised as a valid trigger release. This parameter can be set between 3.0 and 25.0 milliseconds in 0.1 millisecond increments.

PULL PT

THE TRIGGER PULL POINT PARAMETER

The PULL PT parameter is only available if

OPTO has been selected in the HARDWARE

menu. PULL PT denes the point at which the trigger is considered pulled and is adjustable between 51% and 99% in 1% increments.

RELEASE PT

THE TRIGGER RELEASE POINT PARAMETER

The RELEASE PT parameter is only available if OPTO has been selected in the HARDWARE menu. RELEASE PT denes the point at which the trigger is considered released and is adjustable between 1% and 49% in 1% increments.

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

ADVANCED SET-UP

39.

40.

ADVANCED SET-UP

BASIC TRIGGER FILTER SETUP

95% of trigger bounce problems can be eliminated by utilizing one of the nine xed (LEVEL 1-9). In attempting to eliminate trigger bounce it is advisable to try the nine xed attempting any advanced set up of the trigger lters.

DEBOUNC E

choices

choices before

ADVANCED TRIGGER FILTER SETUP

In order to optimize the trigger lters it is necessary to have the PULL PT parameter set as high as possible and the

RELEASE PT parameter set as low as possible:

1. Select the PULL PT parameter. Observe that the graphical bar rises and falls as the trigger is pulled and released. The actual value of the graphical bar is displayed in the top right of the display.

2. Set the Rear Stop Trigger Screw as required, ensuring that the bar is as close to 100% as possible when the trigger is fully depressed against the set screw. It is advisable to allow for some extra travel in the trigger pull once the bar has reached its maximum value.

3. Adjust the PULL PT parameter so that when the trigger is fully depressed the bar settles above the indicator on the left hand side of the screen (see page 39).

4. Select the RELEASE PT parameter. Observe that the graphical bar rises and falls as the trigger is pulled and released. The actual value of the graphical bar is displayed in top right of the display.

5. Set the Front Stop Trigger Screw as required, ensuring that the bar is as close to 0% as possible when the trigger is fully released against the set screw. It is advisable to allow for some extra travel in the trigger release once the bar has reached its minimum value.

6. Adjust the trigger is fully released the bar settles beneath the indicator on the left hand side of the screen (see page 39).

7. Set the Magnet Return Strength Screw and the Spring Return Strength Screw as required, making both the spring tension and the return force as strong as possible without compromising the “feel” of the trigger.

RELEASE PT parameter so that when the

HARDWARE

THE HARDWARE MENU

The HARDWARE menu comprises parameters that control low level functionality of the Geo2 electronic hardware.

TRIGGER

THE TRIGGER DETECTION PARAMETER

The Geo2 is tted with a dual trigger pull detection system. A non-contact Optoelectronic trigger sensor arrangement is used to detect trigger movement whilst a micro - switch is used to provide a more traditional tactile feedback for the trigger. The TRIGGER parameter is used to select which system is used. The choices available are as follows:

> OPTO:

Select the Opto sensor for trigger pull detection.

> SWITCH:

detection.

> CANCEL:

unchanged.

Select the micro-switch for trigger pull

Cancel editing and leave the parameter

SOUND

THE SOUND PARAMETER

The Geo2 board is capable of emitting a variety of sounds to audibly signal when certain functions have been performed, including, but not limited to, powering up, powering o, changing the BBSS mode and resetting various counters and timers. This parameter determines if this feature is switched on or o, switching it on will cause more drain on the battery. The choices available for this parameter are:

>OFF: Sounds switched o.

>ON: Sounds switched on.

>CANCEL: Cancel editing and leave the parameter

unchanged.

TONES

THE TONES PARAMETER

This parameter determines if the Geo2 emits a tone each time any of the pushbuttons on the navigation console are activated. As part of the smart menu system the TONES parameter will only be shown in the HARDWARE menu if the SOUND parameter is switched ‘ON’. The choices available for this parameter are:

>OFF: Tones switched o.

>ON: Tones switched on.

>CANCEL: Cancel editing and leave the parameter

BACKLIGHT

THE LCD BACKLIGHT TIME PARAMETER

The time the LCD backlight remains on after a pushbutton is pushed. The parameter can be set between 0 and 20 seconds.

If the time is set to 00:00 then the light will not be displayed.

RED LEVEL

THE LCD BACKLIGHT RED LEVEL PARAMETER

The percentage of red light emitted from the LCD backlight.

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

ADVANCED SET-UP

41.

GRN LEVEL

THE LCD BACKLIGHT GREEN LEVEL PARAMETER

The percentage of green light emitted from the LCD backlight.

BLU LEVEL

THE LCD BACKLIGHT BLUE LEVEL PARAMETER

The percentage of blue light emitted from the LCD backlight.

DBL CLICK

THE DOUBLE CLICKING PARAMETER

This parameter is used to select where double-clicking the button can be used.

The choices available for this parameter are:

>NONE: Double clicking is disabled entirely.

To power up the Geo2 and enter the Main menu the user needs to push and hold the button.

>POWER UP: Double clicking only works when powering

up the Geo2. To enter the Main menu the user still needs to push and hold the button.

>ALL: Double clicking works when powering up the Geo2 and entering the Main menu. Push and hold still works for these procedures as well.

>CANCEL: Cancel editing and leave the parameter unchanged.

42.

ADVANCED SET-UP

AUX OUT

THE AUX OUT PARAMETER

This parameter turns on and o the AUX socket on the PCB. The choices available for this parameter are:

>OFF: AUX socket switched o.

>ON: AUX socket switched on.

>CANCEL: Cancel editing and leave the parameter unchanged.

AUTO OFF

THE AUTO POWER OFF TIME PARAMETER

The time that has to elapse before the Geo2 switches itself o if not used. The parameter can be set between 5 and 20 minutes.

TRAINING

THE TRAINING PARAMETER

The TRAINING parameter is used to select Training mode. In Training mode the Geo2 will function exactly the same as normal but with two important dierences:

1. The solenoid valve is not driven so the bolt does not move and does not release a burst of air. Instead the beeper will sound for each pull of the trigger. This simulates the ring cycle without wasting air and generating lots of noise.

2. The BBSS is overridden so that the Geo2 can cycle without paint. The centre of the BBSS indicator changes to a ‘T’ to indicate that Training mode is enabled.

The TRAINING parameter choices are as follows:

> OFF:

Training mode is disabled and the Geo2 functions

normally.

> ON:

Training mode is enabled.

> CANCEL:

unchanged.

Cancel editing and leave the parameter

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

43.

ADVANCED SET-UP

SHOT COUNT

THE SHOT COUNT MENU

The SHOT COUNT menu allows the user to alter the shot gauge that appears in the shot count run screen.

GAUGE

THE GAUGE PARAMETER

The GAUGE parameter allows the user to toggle the gauge graphic on and o, in the shot counter run screen.

The choices for the

>OFF:

Gauge graphic on the shot count run

screen is disabled.

> ON:

Gauge graphic on the shot count run screen is

enabled.

> CANCEL:

unchanged.

GAUGE parameter are:

Cancel editing and leave the parameter

GAUGE MAX

THE GAUGE MAX PARAMETER

The GAUGE MAX parameter allows the user to set the number the gauge counts down from every time the Geo2 is red. The user can set the gauge from 100 to 2000 in increments of 10.

44.

TIMER

THE GAME TIMER MENU

This menu is comprised of parameters that control the operation of the Game Timer.

GAME

THE GAME TIME PARAMETER

This parameter is used to set the game time; the time from which the game timer counts down to zero. This parameter can be set between 00:00 and 60:00 minutes in 10 second increments and the factory default is 07:10 (7 minutes 10 seconds).

When the game timer reaches 00:00, GAME OVER will be displayed and the audible alarm will sound continually, provided that the is set to ‘ON’.

SOUND parameter

ALARM

THE ALARM TIME PARAMETER

An alarm condition is generated whenever the game timer counts down to a specic time set by the ALARM parameter. This parameter can be set between 00:00 and 10:00 minutes in 10 second increments.

When the alarm condition is generated the game timer will start to ash and the audible alarm will sound every second, provided that

SOUND parameter is set to ‘ON’.

the

START

THE TIMER START PARAMETER

This parameter is used to select the event which will cause the game timer to begin counting down. This parameter has the following choices:

> BUTTON:

the game timer.

> TRIGGER:

game timer.

> CANCEL:

unchanged.

Pressing the button will start

Pulling the trigger will start the

Cancel editing and leave the parameter

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

45.

ADVANCED SET-UP

CLEANING THE BREAK BEAM SENSOR SYSTEM

WARNING: DEGAS YOUR M ARKER, DISCH ARGING ANY STORED G AS IN A SAFE D IRECTION, AND REMOVE THE

BARREL, LOADER, AI R SYSTEM AND ANY PAINTBAL LS

TO MAKE THE MARKER EASIE R AND SAFER TO WORK

ON.

46.

MAINTENANCE

Undo the retaining screw for the Break Beam Sensor cover on the left hand side of the Geo2 using a 5/64" (2mm) hex key SEE FI GURE 9.1.

Remove the sensor cover to expose the back of the Break Beam Sensor unit SEE FIGU RE 9.2. Using a dry cotton bud, carefully remove any debris, paint or moisture from the back of the sensor unit and from inside the sensor cover.

Lift the BBSS free from the Geo2 body and using another dry cotton bud, remove any grease or debris build-up from the front of the sensor unit SEE FIGURE 9.3.

FIG 9.1

FIG 9.2

FIG 9.3

CONTINUED

Remove the rubber Detent and using a dry cotton bud clean the Detent and it’s location point in the Geo2 Body.1

SEE FIGURE 9.4 Replace the Detent back into the Geo2

body and place the BBSS back into the designated slot in the body SEE FIGURE 9.5. Ensure that the sensor is face down in the body i.e. looking into the breech.

Replace the sensor cover and using a 5/64" hex key, replace the Bream Beam Sensor cover retaining screw to hold the sensor cover in place SEE FIGURE 9.6.

Repeat the procedure for the opposite side of the Geo2.

You have now cleaned your Break Beam Sensor System.

When cleaning the Break Beam sensor system inspect the

condition of rubber nger detents and replace if necessary.

Ensure that the receiver sensor (indicated by a red mark & red heat

shrink) is located on the right-hand side of the marker body.

FIG 9.4

FIG 9.5

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

WARNING: IF YOU ARE AT ALL UN SURE AT PERFORMING

THE MAINTENA NCE PROCEDURE PLEASE CONTACT

YOUR NEAR EST ECLIPSE SERVICE CENT RE. SEE PAGES

6971

FIG 9.6

MAINTENANCE

47.

48.

MAINTENANCE

CLEANING THE INLINE REGULATOR

WARNING: DEGAS YOUR M ARKER, DISCH ARGING ANY STORED G AS IN A SAFE D IRECTION, AND REMOVE THE

BARREL, LOADER, AI R SYSTEM AND ANY PAINTBAL LS

TO MAKE THE MARKER EASIE R AND SAFER TO WORK

Disconnect the macroline hosing from your Inline Regulator allowing it to be unscrewed from the Front Regulator Mount (FRM) SEE FIGURE 10.1. Inspect the o-ring at the top of the threads on the FRM for damage. Replace and re-lubricate as necessary

Turn the Inline Regulator upside down and carefully unscrew the bottom section from the top section SEE

FIGURE 10.2

Tip both the Piston and Spring out of the top of the Inline Regulator SEE FIGU RE 10.3).

Insert a 1/8” hex key into the Adjuster Screw in the bottom section of the Inline Regulator, turn the Adjuster Screw clockwise through the top of the Inline Regulator Bottom

SEE FIGURE 10.4, and pull out of the Inline Regulator

Bottom when it will no longer turn upwards.

Thoroughly clean the 011 NBR70 o-rings that sit on the outside of the Adjuster Assembly, then re-lubricate with Eclipse Grease SEE OVERLE AF FIGURE 10.5.

If any o-rings are damaged then replace them. Extra o-rings are available in parts kits available at www.planeteclipse.com

The adjuster screw can only be removed by turning it upwards through the bottom section of the Inline Regulator. The regulator will be damaged if the adjuster screw is removed incorrectly.

ON.

FIG 10.1

FIG 10.2

FIG 10.3

FIG 10.4

Using a dry cotton bud, clean the internal 008 NBR70 o-ring that sits inside the top section of the Adjuster Top. Then using a small hex key gently apply Eclipse Grease to the o-ring SEE FIG URE 10.6.

At this point if you are maintaining the Inline Regulator to x a supercharging issue, turn to page 50 to the ‘ADVANCED

SL3 INLINE REGULATOR MAINTENA NCE’

not xing a supercharging issue then there is no need to perform this advanced maintenance procedure.

Re-install the Adjuster Assembly into the bottom section of the Inline Regulator threaded end rst. Apply light pressure to the top of the adjuster, while using a 1/8” hex turn the Adjuster Screw counter-clockwise until is stops at the base of the Inline Regulator SEE FIGURE 10.7.

Take the Piston, inspect for damage and clean the 016NBR70 o-ring at the top, re-lubricate it with a light application of Eclipse Grease SEE FIGUR E 10.8. Place the Inline Regulator Spring over the Piston, then insert the piston and spring into the top of the Inline Regulator top section SEE FIGURE 10.9.

With the top section of the Inline Regulator upside down, screw the top and bottom sections together.

Re-attach the Inline Regulator to the GEO2 FRM SEE

FIGURE 10.10

tting on the regulator swivel.

, then re-connect the macroline hose to the

section. If you are

Basic cleaning of the SL3 Inline Regulator is complete.

If any o-rings are damaged then replace them. Extra o-rings are

available in parts kits available at www.planeteclipse.com .

We recommend a starting position for the Adjuster Screw of 3 1/2

- 4 turns in from ush with the bottom of the Inline Regulator.

FIG 10.5

FIG 10.7

FIG 10.9

FIG 10.6

FIG 10.8

FIG 10.10

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

WARNING: IF YOU ARE AT ALL UN SURE AT PERFORMING

THE MAINTENA NCE PROCEDURE PLEASE CONTACT

YOUR NEAR EST ECLIPSE SERVICE CENT RE. SEE PAGES

6971

WARNING: THE SPRING IN THE GE O2 INLINE REG ULATOR

HAS BEEN DESI GNED SPECIF ICALLY FOR THE ECLI PSE

GEO2. USING ANY OT HER SPRING WIL L DAMAGE THE

GEO2 AND VOID YOUR WARRANTY.

MAINTENANCE

49.

50.

MAINTENANCE

ADVANCED INLINE REGULATOR MAINTENANCE

WARNING: DEGAS YOUR M ARKER, DISCH ARGING ANY

STORED G AS IN A SAFE D IRECTION, AND REMOVE THE

BARREL, LOADER, AI R SYSTEM AND ANY PAINTBAL LS

TO MAKE THE MARKER EASIE R AND SAFER TO WORK

This procedure is only required if your are xing a supercharging SL3 Inline Regulator (common symptoms of supercharging are a very high velocity rst shot and/or large variances in shot to shot consistency.)

Place 3/32” hex key through the Adjuster Top SEE FIGURE

10.11

, then insert a 1/8” hex key into the bottom of the

Adjuster Screw and carefully turn it counter- clockwise until the two parts begin to unscrew freely SEE FIGURE 10.12. With your ngers fully unscrew the two parts taking care not to lose any of the internal components SEE FIGURE

10.13

Inside the Adjuster Screw you will nd a Regulator Seal, Purge Poppet and Spring (Purge Poppet Assembly) SEE

FIGURE 10.14

turning it over if one side appears excessively worn or damaged or replace if necessary. Inspect and clean the Purge Poppet or replace if necessary.

Place the Purge Poppet and attached Spring in the central hole in the Regulator Seal, then insert these parts into the Adjuster Screw SEE FIGURE 10.15.

With the Regulator Seal, Purge Valve and Spring installed back into the Adjuster Screw, replace the Adjuster Top SEE

FIGURE 10.16

1/8” and 3/32” hex keys SEE FIGURE 10.12. Refer to the

‘CLEANIN G THE SL3 INLINE RE GULATOR’ section on page 48 to

re-assemble the SL3 Inline Regulator.

If the Purge Poppet Assembly is removed for maintenance ensure is it re-installed correctly, failure to do so may seriously damage the Geo2 solenoid.

. Inspect and clean the Regulator Seal,

. Screw the two parts tightly together using

ON.

FIG 10.11 FIG 10.12

FIG 10.13 FIG 10.14

FIG 10.15

FIG 10.16

MAINTAINING THE BOLT SYSTEM

WARNING: DEGAS YOUR M ARKER, DISCH ARGING ANY

STORED G AS IN A SAFE D IRECTION, AND REMOVE THE

BARREL, LOADER, AI R SYSTEM AND ANY PAINTBAL LS

TO MAKE THE MARKER EASIE R AND SAFER TO WORK

Using a 1/4” hex key or ngers unscrew the Prop Shaft from the marker body SEE FIGUR E 11.1. Once the threaded section is free from the threads in the marker body and turning freely, pull the Prop Shaft from the marker body.

Place a nger down the feed neck and push the Bolt free from the Can inside the body by pushing it backwards SEE

FIGURE 11.2.

a nger into the rear of the marker and remove the bolt completely SEE FIGURE 11.3.

Once the Bolt is free from the Can, insert

ON.

FIG 11.1

FIG 11.2

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

FIG 11.4FIG 11.3

MAINTENANCE

51.

CONTINUED

By inserting a nger or an appropriately sized hex key into the rear of the marker body SEE PREVIOUS PAGE FIGURE

11.4

, hook onto one of the holes in the Can and extract it

from the marker body SEE FI GURE 11.6.

You should now have removed the following parts from the marker body: the Can (A), the Bolt (B) and the Prop

SEE FIGURE 11.7.

Shaft (C)

Take the Can and having cleaned o any old grease, paint or debris, apply a small amount of Eclipse Grease to the internal o-ring and the 2 external o-rings

11.8.

Smear a light coat of Eclipse Grease onto the smooth internal bore of the Can from the rear SEE FIGU RE 11.9.

SEE FIGURE

FIG 11.6

52.

MAINTENANCE

Remove any excess blobs of eclipse grease from the inside and

outside of the can.

FIG 11.7

FIG 11.8

FIG 11.9

CONTINUED

Take the Prop Shaft and having cleaned o any old grease, paint or debris, apply Eclipse Grease to the large rear o-ring and the threads (SEE FIGURE 11.10) and also to the 14x2 o-ring near the front of the Prop Shaft (SEE FIGURE 11.11).

Take the Bolt and having cleaned o any old grease, paint or debris, apply a light lm of Eclipse Grease to cover the front end of the bolt and also the internal rear bore of the bolt SEE FIGURE 11.12. Apply a coat of Eclipse Grease to the 2 external Bolt o-rings near the centre of the bolt SEE

FIGURE 11.13.

Remove excess Eclipse Grease by wiping o with nger. Aim to apply only a very thin lm of grease to the components maintained, as excess grease can cause poor performance.

Slide the Bolt onto the Prop Shaft (SEE FIGURE 11.14) and slide the Can over the Bolt and push into place until the Can touches the Prop Shaft Back Cap (SEE FIGURE 11.15).

Finally wipe any excess Eclipse Grease o the o-ring on the head of the bolt and insert the complete Bolt Assembly into the marker body (SEE FIGURE 11.16).

Either by hand or using a 1/4” hex key, screw the Bolt Assembly into the marker body (SEE FIGURE 11.17).

If inserted by hand the Prop Shaft and Bolt can be accessed and maintained by hand in future.

DO NOT over tighten the Bolt Assembly.

FIG 11.10 FIG 11.11

FIG 11.12

FIG 11.13

FIG 11.14

FIG 11.15

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

WARNING: IF YOU ARE AT ALL UN SURE AT PERFORMING

THE MAINTENA NCE PROCEDURE PLEASE CONTACT

YOUR NEAR EST ECLIPSE SERVICE CENT RE. SEE PAGES

6971

FIG 11.16

FIG 11.17

MAINTENANCE

53.

ADVANCED BOLT SYSTEM MAINTENANCE

This procedure is only required if you are replacing the front Prop Shaft bumper, or maintaining the rear Prop Shaft 14x2 o-ring, which if damaged or dirty will cause a leak around the Back Cap of the Geo2.

To replace an excessively worn front bumper, insert an appropriately sized hex key or screw driver shaft into the hole in the middle of the Prop Shaft, then unscrew the Prop Shaft Tip by hand (SEE FIGURE 11.18). Remove and replace the worn front bumper ensuring the at face of the bumper faces the threads of the Prop Shaft Tip (SEE FIGURE

11.19)

. Reattach the Prop Shaft Tip, being carefully not to

apply too much force, it only needs to be screwed in hand tight (SEE FIGURE 11.18).

Keeping the hex key in the Prop Shaft hole, take a 1/8” hex key and remove the Retaining Screw in the back of the Prop Shaft (SEE FIGURE 11.20). Remove the Prop Shaft from the Back Cap, taking care not to lose the Prop Shaft Spring. Check the 14x2 o-ring at the back of the Prop Shaft, and clean or replace then re-lubricate with Eclipse Grease as necessary (SEE FIGURE 11.21).

Check the rear bumper for signs of wear, replace as necessary then re-install the spring Replace the Back Cap over the rear of the Prop Shaft, then replace the Retaining Screw using a 1/8” hex key to reassemble to Prop Shaft (SEE FIGURES 11.20 & 11.23).

(SEE FIGURE 11.22).

FIG 11.18 FIG 11.19

FIG 11.20 FIG 11.21

54.

MAINTENANCE

If any o-rings or bumpers are damaged then replace them. Extra o-rings and bumpers are available in parts kits available at www. planeteclipse.com .

FIG 11.22 FIG 11.23

HOW TO REMOVE THE FRAME

WARNING: DEGAS YOUR M ARKER, DISCH ARGING

ANY STORE D GAS IN A SAF E DIRECTION, AND REMOVE

THE BARREL, LOADE R AND AIR SYSTEM TO MAKE THE

Disconnect any hosing and unscrew the Inline Regulator from the Front Regulator Mount (FRM) as detailed in the ‘CLEANING T HE INLINE REGUL ATOR’ section of this Maintenance Guide.

Using a 5/64” hex key, remove the six screws that attach the Geo2 Rubber Grips to the Geo2 Grip Frame SEE FIGURE

12.1.

Unplug the Solenoid and the Break Beam Sensor System wiring harnesses from their respective ports on the Geo2 Circuit Board SEE FIGURE 12.2.

Using a 1/8” hex key, undo and remove the Front Frame Screw SEE FIG URE 12.3. Using the short arm of a 1/8” hex key, loosen the Rear Frame Screw a full turn SEE FI GURE

12.4

inch so that the Rear Frame Screw disengages from the Frame and remove the Frame from the Geo2 Body taking care not to damage any wires SEE FIGURE 12.5.

You have now removed your Geo2 Grip Frame from the Geo2 Body and have access to the Solenoid Assembly and Break Beam Sensor System wires if maintenance on either is required. Also access to the Trigger Spring Return Strength adjuster screw.

MARKER EASIE R TO WORK ON.

. Slide the Frame backwards approximately half an

FIG 12.3

FIG 12.2FIG 12.1

FIG 12.4

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

WARNING: IF YOU ARE AT ALL UN SURE AT PERFORMING

THE MAINTENA NCE PROCEDURE PLEASE CONTACT

YOUR NEAR EST ECLIPSE SERVICE CENT RE. SEE PAGES

6971

FIG 12.5

MAINTENANCE

55.

ATTACHING THE FRAME

WARNING: DEGAS YOUR M ARKER, DISCH ARGING

ANY STORE D GAS IN A SAF E DIRECTION, AND REMOVE

THE BARREL, LOADE R AND AIR SYSTEM TO MAKE THE

To install the Frame, rstly ensure the solenoid and BBSS wires are sat in the channel on the left of the body SEE

FIGURE 12.6

Beam Sensor System wiring harnesses through the access hole in the top of the Frame and line the frame up so that the Rear Frame Screw sits in the access hole SEE FIGURE

12.7.

BE CAREF UL NOT TO TRAP OR PIN CH THE BBSS OR SOL ENOID WIRES BE HIND THE REAR FR AME SCREW OR BET WEEN THE BODY AND FR AME, BEING UNABLE TO FREELY PULL THE TRIGGER ALL THE WAY BACK IS A SIGN THE WIRES ARE TRAPP ED BETW EEN THE BODY AND FR AME.

Slide the frame forward so that it sits completely ush with the Geo2 Body and using the short arm of a 1/8” hex key, tighten the Rear Frame Screw into place SEE FIGURE

12.8.

Insert the Front Frame Screw into its designated position at the front of the Frame and using a 1/8” hex key tighten it into place SEE FIGUR E 12.9.

MARKER EASIE R TO WORK ON.

. Carefully thread the Solenoid and the Break

FIG 12.6

FIG 12.7

56.

MAINTENANCE

Check that no wires are trapped before tightening down the two frame screws.

FIG 12.9FIG 12.8

CONTINUED

Connect the Solenoid and Break Beam Sensor System wiring harnesses to their respective ports on the Geo2 Circuit Board and SEE FI GURE 12.10.

Adjust the wires so that they sit neatly in the Grip Frame and ensure that the wires do not obstruct either the Microswitch or the Opto sensor SEE FIGU RE 12.11.

Attach the Geo2 Rubber Grips to the Frame using a 5/64” hex key to replace the 6 grip screws SEE FIGURE 12.12.

Screw the Inline Regulator back into the Front Regulator Mount and connect any hosing that was disconnected earlier SEE FIG URE 12.13.

You have now installed your Geo2 Grip Frame onto the Geo2.

FIG 12.10

FIG 12.11

FIG 12.12

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

WARNING: IF YOU ARE AT ALL UN SURE AT PERFORMING

THE MAINTENA NCE PROCEDURE PLEASE CONTACT

YOUR NEAR EST ECLIPSE SERVICE CENT RE. SEE PAGES

6971

FIG 12.13

MAINTENANCE

57.

THE GEO2 SOLENOID ASSEMBLY

WARNING: DEGAS YOUR M ARKER, DISCH ARGING ANY

STORED G AS IN A SAFE D IRECTION, AND REMOVE THE

BARREL, LOADER, AI R SYSTEM AND ANY PAINTBAL LS

TO MAKE THE MARKER EASIE R AND SAFER TO WORK

With the frame separated from the Geo2 body and the Solenoid Assembly and BBSS Assembly unplugged from the Circuit Board (see page 55) use a 5/64” hex key to undo and remove the two screws that hold the Solenoid Assembly onto the Geo2 body SEE FIGURE13.1.

With the Solenoid Assembly completely removed from the Geo2 body the bottom of the Geo2 body should now resemble FIGURE 13.2 Ensure that the air transfer holes in the bottom of the body are free from contamination from any dirt, debris, paint or moisture and clear away any excess grease if it appears to be blocking any of the transfer holes.

ON.

FIG 13.1

FIG 13.2

58.

MAINTENANCE

Check the underside of the Solenoid Assembly to ensure that it is also free from damage or debris and remove the rubber gasket to clean the lter section as shown in FIGURE 13.4 Replace the rubber gasket ensuring that it lies at in its designated groove in the manifold body SEE FIGURE 13.5.

If you are replacing a defective Pilot Assembly, unscrew it from the manifold now and replace it with a new Pilot Assembly unit

SEE FIGURE 13.6.

SEE FIGURE 13.3

FIG 13.3

FIG 13.5

FIG 13.4

FIG 13.6

CONTINUED

Using a 5/64” hex key, unscrew and remove the Back-Check Assembly from the manifold SEE FIGUR E 13.7. The BackCheck Assembly comprises of three parts; the Back-Check Ball, the Back-Check Spring and the Back-Check Cap SEE

FIGURE 13.8.

or damaged replace as necessary using authentic Geo2 Spares.

Rebuild the Back-Check Assembly by placing the BackCheck Ball into hole in the manifold and then attach the Back-Check Spring to the end of the Back-Check Cap as shown in insert the connected Spring and Cap into their designated hole in the manifold SEE FIGURE 13.10. Using a 5/64 hex key screw the Back-Check Cap back into the manifold to hold the contents of the Back-Check Assembly in place

SEE FIGURE 13.11.

Using an appropriately sized Phillips head screwdriver, remove the Spool Pack Retaining screw from the manifold

SEE FIGURE 13.12 and using a pair of needle nosed pliers

remove the Spool Pack from the manifold SEE F IGURE

13.13

If the Back-Check Ball or Spring is deformed

FIGURE 13.9. Holding the manifold on its end,

FIG 13.7

FIG 13.9

FIG 13.8

FIG 13.10

FIG 13.12

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

If any of the components of the Back-Check assembly are damaged or not installed correctly they will prevent the marker from operating correctly.

FIG 13.11

FIG 13.13

MAINTENANCE

59.

CONTINUED

Clean o any dirt, debris, paint or grease from the Spool Pack and inspect the o-rings for signs of wear or damageSEE FIGURE 13.14. If any of the o-rings on the Spool Pack are damaged replace the entire spool pack. Using a dry Q-tip clean the inside of the manifold where the Spool Pack resides ensuring that any dirt, debris and old grease is removed SEE FIGURE 13.15. Lubricate every o-ring on the outside of the Spool Pack thoroughly with Eclipse Grease and insert the Spool Pack into the manifold making sure that the screw hole in the end lines up with the hole in the manifold SEE FIGURE 13.16.

Using an appropriate sized Phillips head screwdriver, replace and tighten the Spool Pack Retaining screw into the manifold SEE FIGURE 13.17.

Hold the Solenoid Assembly onto the bottom of the Geo2 body, taking care to line it up correctly with the screw holes in the body and to avoid pinching the BBSS wires underneath it SEE FIGUR E 13.18. Use a 5/64” hex key to tighten the two screws that hold the Solenoid Assembly onto the Geo2 body SEE FIGURE 13.19.

You have now successfully stripped and cleaned your Geo2 Solenoid Assembly.

DO NOT over tighten screws in the Solenoid Assembly.

FIG 13.14

FIG 13.16

FIG 13.15

FIG 13.17

60.

MAINTENANCE

WARNING: IF YOU ARE AT ALL UN SURE AT PERFORMING

THE MAINTENA NCE PROCEDURE PLEASE CONTACT

YOUR NEAR EST ECLIPSE SERVICE CENT RE. SEE PAGES

6971

FIG 13.18 FIG 13.19

THE GEO2 TRIGGER ASSEMBLY

WARNING: DEGAS YOUR M ARKER, DISCH ARGING ANY STORED G AS IN A SAFE D IRECTION, AND REMOVE THE

BARREL, LOADER, AI R SYSTEM AND ANY PAINTBAL LS

TO MAKE THE MARKER EASIE R AND SAFER TO WORK

Remove the screws from the Geo2 frame that hold the bearing carrier in place in the top of the frame SEE FIGURE

14.1

. Gently lift the bearing carrier and trigger assembly

free from the frame taking care not to damage the microswitch or the Opto sensors SEE FIGU RE 14.2.

Using a 1/16” hex key, loosen the trigger pin retaining set screw from the bottom of the trigger SEE FIGURE 14.3. Use a small hex key to push the trigger pin out of the bearing carrier from one side SEE FIGU RE 14.4.

Clean the trigger and bearing carrier thoroughly and also clean the space within the frame that the trigger sits into.

Carefully remove the trigger spring from the spring hole in the top of the trigger and clean o any paint debris or moisture from it SEE FI GURE 14.5.

ON.

FIG 14.2

FIG 14.1

FIG 14.3

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

FIG 14.4

FIG 14.5

MAINTENANCE

61.

CONTINUED

Replace the trigger spring into the spring hole in the top of the trigger and position the trigger so that the hole through the trigger lines up with the holes in the bearing carrier, slide the trigger pin in place (SEE FIGURE 14.6).

Gently lower the trigger assembly and bearing carrier into the frame, taking care not to damage the micro-switch or the Opto sensor, and ensuring that the trigger is positioned correctly (SEE FIGURE 14.7). Using a 5/64” hex key tighten the two screws that hold the bearing carrier in place in the top of the Geo2 frame SEE FIGURE 14.8. Using a 1/16” hex key tighten down the trigger pin retaining set screw SEE

FIGURE 14.9.

You have now stripped and cleaned your Geo2 trigger assembly.

DO NOT fully tighten the trigger pin retaining screw until the bearing carrier has been secured in the frame. This is to ensure the trigger pin is correctly lined up against the side wall of the frame.

FIG 14.6

FIG 14.7

FIG 14.8

62.

MAINTENANCE

WARNING: IF YOU ARE AT ALL UN SURE AT PERFORMING

THE MAINTENA NCE PROCEDURE PLEASE CONTACT

YOUR NEAR EST ECLIPSE SERVICE CENT RE. SEE PAGES

6971

FIG 14.9

THE GEO2 ON/OFF PURGE SYSTEM OOPS

WARNING: DEGAS YOUR M ARKER, DISCH ARGING ANY STORED G AS IN A SAFE D IRECTION, AND REMOVE THE

BARREL, LOADER, AI R SYSTEM AND ANY PAINTBAL LS

TO MAKE THE MARKER EASIE R AND SAFER TO WORK

Having disconnected the macroline hose from the tting on the OOPS body, unscrew the OOPS knob from the OOPS body SEE FIGURE 15.1. Clean o any dirt, debris or moisture from the OOPS knob and the threaded section of the OOPS body.

Use an appropriately sized hex key to push the OOPS pin out of the OOPS body SEE FI GURE 15.2 and then remove the OOPS insert using a pair of needle nosed pliers SEE

FIGURE 15.3.

Clean and check the condition of the two 008 NBR70 o-rings on the outside of the OOPS insert, replacing as necessary SEE FIGURE 15.4.

ON.

FIG 15.1

FIG 15.2

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

FIG 15.3

FIG 15.4

MAINTENANCE

63.

CONTINUED

Clean and check the condition of the single internal 006 NBR90 o-ring in the front of the OOPS insert, replace if necessary SEE FIGURE 15.5. Lubricate all three of these o-rings liberally using Eclipse Grease SEE FI GURE 15.6.

Replace the OOPS insert into the OOPS body ensuring that the o-ring end goes in rst, pushing it into place SEE

FIGURE 15.7

Lubricate the narrow end of the OOPS pin with a smear of Eclipse Grease and push the pin, narrow end rst, into the OOPS body so that it sits in the OOPS insert and pokes through the front of the OOPS body SEE FI GURE 15.8.

Screw the OOPS knob back onto the OOPS body until only a couple of threads are showing SEE FIGURE 15.9.

Reconnect the macroline hose to the tting on the OOPS body SEE FIGURE 15.10.

You have now successfully cleaned and maintained your On/O purge system.

FIG 15.5

FIG 15.6

FIG 15.8FIG 15.7

64.

MAINTENANCE

WARNING: IF YOU ARE AT ALL UN SURE AT PERFORMING

THE MAINTENA NCE PROCEDURE PLEASE CONTACT

YOUR NEAR EST ECLIPSE SERVICE CENT RE. SEE PAGES

6971

FIG 15.10FIG 15.9

THE ECLIPSE EPORTAL

WARNING: DEGAS YOUR M ARKER, DISCH ARGING ANY

STORED G AS IN A SAFE D IRECTION, AND REMOVE THE

BARREL, LOADER, AI R SYSTEM AND ANY PAINTBAL LS

TO MAKE THE MARKER EASIE R AND SAFER TO WORK

The Geo2 is compatible with Eclipse E-Portal software. This software is an upgrade to the Geo2 platform. The E-Portal software, USB cable and USB daughter board are sold as a kit, separate from the Geo2.

The Eclipse E-Portal allows you to connect the Eclipse Geo2 to a PC, where a number of operations can be performed:

UPDATE THE MARKERS FIRMWARE 

rmware may be released by Planet Eclipse. You can now download and install the latest rmware using the Eclipse E-Portal.

ALTER THE ELECTRONIC PARAMETERS 

E-Portal will give you full access to all of the parameters on the Geo2 circuit board.

CUSTOMISE SCREEN GRAPHICS 

screen graphic.

If you already own an Eclipse E-portal kit (such as the kit included

with the Eclipse SLS), this kit will be compatible with the Geo2.

Minimum system requirements :

Monitor Resolution - 1024x768 or higher, CD-ROM drive,Keyboard, Mouse, USB socket, 5MB of hard disk space, 1GHz Processor, 384Mb RAM, Windows XP/Windows Vista/Windows 7, internet connection (required for software and rmware updates).

ON.

from time to time new

the Eclipse

Customise the boot up

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

WINDOWS® PC

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

USB CABLE

EXPANSION BOARD

PLANET ECLIPSE

GEO2

ECLIPSE E-PORTAL

65.

SYMPTOM POSSIBLE CAUSE

SOLUTION

66.

FAULT FINDING

Although a fresh battery has been fitted, the Geo2 will not switch on.

The battery does not seem to last very long.

The Geo2 leaks from the Solenoid Assembly.

Geo2 leaks down the barrel.

Gas vents quickly down the barrel as soon as the Geo2 is gasses up

The Geo2 is chopping or trapping paint.

The battery has been fitted incorrectly.

The battery terminals are not making proper contact with the battery.

The battery type is of a low quality.

Check that the Solenoid gasket is intact and seated in its designated pocket in the manifold.

Damaged Geo2 Solenoid.

Geo2 Solenoid Assembly is over-pressurising.

Debris on / damage to Spool Pack.

Main Prop Shaft 14 x2 HNBR 70 o-ring is damaged, dirty or dry.

Internal 017 NBR 70 o-ring and external 020 NBR 70 o-rings on Can are damaged, dry or dirty.

Bolt is stuck in a forward position.

Main Prop Shaft 014x2 o-ring is damaged or an incorrect size.

Loader has too high a force setting or paint is poor quality.

The Break Beam Sensor System is switched off.

The Bolt is dirty causing the Sensor System to incorrectly detect a paintball.

Fit the Battery correctly with the positive terminal nearest to the side of the frame.

Remove the Battery, gently bend the terminals towards where the Battery will sit and then replace the Battery.

Use an alkaline or metal hydride battery. Do not use a low quality or rechargeable battery.

Replace the Solenoid gasket if damaged.

Replace Geo2 Solenoid.

Check the Inline Regulator output pressure and consequent velocity. Adjust accordingly.

Clean/Replace Spool Pack.

Replace, clean and lubricate 14 x 2 HNBR 70 o-ring on Prop Shaft.

Replace, clean and lubricate 017 NBR 70 o-ring and 020 NBR 70 o-rings on Can.

Push Bolt backwards.

Replace with a 014x2 size o-ring.

Adjust loader setting and try another brand of paint.

Switch on the Break Beam Sensor System.

Clean the Bolt.

SYMPTOM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION

The Geo2 is chopping or trapping paint.

The Geo2 does not fire.

The Geo2 does not cycle fully.

The Geo2 has low velocity on the first shot.

The Geo2 has high velocity on the first shot.

Geo2 has velocity drop-off during rapid fire.

The Bream Beam Sensor System is dirty causing the incorrect detection of paintballs.

Trigger and trigger detection method are set up incorrectly.

Solenoid Assembly is not plugged into Geo2 PCB correctly.

The Break Beam Sensor System is enabled but there is no paintball in the breech.

The Micro-switch is not being activated.

Micro-switch is damaged.

Sticky or faulty Back-check Assembly in Solenoid.

Bolt Assembly dirty or incorrectly lubricated.

Dwell set too low.

FSDO parameters are set too low to overcome o-ring stiction.

FSDO parameters are set too high.

Inline Regulator pressure creeping.

Air system/regulator does not flow fast enough to keep up.

Sticky o-rings in Bolt Assembly.

Blocked Filter in Solenoid Assembly.

Incorrectly assembled Back-check Assembly.

Clean the Break Beam Sensor System.

Set up trigger correctly (refer to “Setting the Trigger” section).

Plug Solenoid Assembly plug into its port on the Geo2 PCB.

Fill loader with paint.

Adjust Micro-switch activation screw accordingly.

Replace circuit board.

Check Back-check Assembly, clean and replace as necessary.

Clean, re-lubricate and replace o-rings on Bolt as necessary.

Increase Dwell.

Adjust FSD COMP and FSD DLY parameters.

Strip, clean and maintain Inline Regulator. Replace Inline Regulator Piston if necessary.

Try another air system/regulator and replace as necessary.

Clean, re-lubricate and replace o-rings on Bolt Assembly as necessary.

Clean/replace Filter in Solenoid Assembly as necessary.

Remove Back-check Assembly, rebuild correctly and replace.

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

FAULT FINDING

67.

SYMPTOM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION

68.

FAULT FINDING

Geo2 has velocity drop-off during rapid fire.

On/Off Purge System is leaking from front hole.

Geo2 Trigger is very “bouncy”.

The Break Beam Sensor System does not appear to be reading correctly.

The Break Beam Sensor System is not reading at all.

Two or more balls are being fed into the breech.

Geo2 is inconsistent.

Break Beam Sensor System turns itself off after firing.

When the Geo2 powers up,, the right hand side of the screen is not displayed and the marker will not fire

Poorly maintained Inline Regulator.

Battery is poor quality or has insufficient power.

006 NBR 90 o-ring inside OOPS Insert is damaged or dry.

Incorrect filter settings.

The Break Beam Sensor System is dirty.

Break Beam Sensors are the wrong way around.

There is a broken wire or contact, or a short circuit on either of the Breech Sensor cables.

Either sensor is back to front.

Detents are broken/missing

Inline Regulator is supercharging.

Eye is dirty.

Eye is faulty.

Eye is out of place.

The trigger is permanently depressed.

Strip, lubricate and rebuild Inline Regulator.

Use an Alkaline or metal hydride battery. Do not use a low quality or rechargeable battery.

Replace the 006 NBR 90 o-ring and lubricate with Eclipse Grease.

Check that your trigger filter and debounce settings suit your trigger set-up.

Clean the Break Beam Sensor System as per the Maintenance Section.

Check that the red receiver is on the right-hand side of the Breech.

Check the plug of the cables.

Check for cuts or pinches in the sensor cables.

Check that the sensors face each other when installed.

Change the rubber finger detent.

Strip and clean Inline Regulator. (See Maintenance Section .

Clean the eyes.

Replace the eyes.

Re-Install Eyes. Check alignment.

Adjust the Trigger until the selected Trigger detection method is activated when the Trigger is released.

ECLIPSE CERTIFIED SERVICE CENTRES

Are you unsure of where to send your Geo2 to be repaired or serviced? If your local Eclipse dealer can’t assist you, why not contact your nearest Certied Eclipse Service Centre and arrange to send it into them to undertake any work that you require.

EUROPE

Planet ecliPse ltd

[ ENGLAND ]

CALL: 01618 725 575

tEChNiCAL@pLANEtECLipsE.Com

EmAiL:

P8ntball.be

[ BELGiUm ]

CALL: +32(0)499-057878 EmAiL: iNfo@p8NtBALL.BE Visit: www.p8NtBALL.BE

aGs

[ CzECh REpUBLiC ]

CALL: ++420 272 762 938 EmAiL: iNfo@pAiNtBALLshop.Cz Visit: www.pAiNtBALLshop.Cz

lOndOn Paintball sUPPlies

[ ENGLAND ]

CALL: 01707 325 007 EmAiL: sALEs@LipspAiNtBALL.Com Visit: www.LpspAiNtBALL.Biz

JUst Paintball

[ ENGLAND ]

CALL: 01325 242 419 EmAiL: shop@JUstpAiNtBALL.Co.UK

www.stoRE.JUstpAiNtBALL.Co.UK

Visit:

caMP

[ fRANCE ]

CALL: +33(0)1 41 09 1004 EmAiL: AtELiER@pAiNtBALLCAmp.Com Visit: www.pAiNtBALLCAmp.Com

Paintball.de

[ GERmANY ]

CALL: ++49(0) 211 210 2300 EmAiL: sALEsfoRCE@pAiNtBALL.DE Visit: www.pAiNtBALL.DE

Paintball nORGe as

[ NoRwAY ]

CALL: ++47 3802 9710 EmAiL: post@pAiNtBALLNoRGE.No Visit: www.pAiNtBALLNoRGE.No

sKill Paintball

[ poLAND ]

CALL: ++48 22 875 2777 EmAiL: iNfo@sKiLL.Com.pL Visit: www.sKiLL.Com.pL

estRateGO PORtUGal

[ poRtUGAL ]

CALL: ++351 213 863 637 EmAiL: iNfo@EstRAtEGo.pt Visit: www.EstRAtEGo.Com

actiOn Paintball GaMes

[ RUssiA ]

CALL: +7(0) 95 7851 762 EmAiL: iNfo@pAiNtBALL.RU Visit: www.pAiNtBALL.RU

dOc’s tecH

[ RUssiA ]

CALL: +7 911 9496969 EmAiL: DoC.Bo@mAiL.RU

sissOs

[ sCANDiNAViA ]

CALL: +358 9 85590093 EmAiL: hAssE@pAiNtBALL.sE Visit: www.sissos.fi

adRenalicia s.l.

[ spAiN ]

CALL: ++34 669 011 515 EmAiL: JotA@ADRENALiCiA.Com Visit: www.ADRENALiCiA.Com

stRatec

[ swEDEN ]

CALL: +46 (0)31 164871 EmAiL: iNfo@stRAtEC.NU Visit: www.stRAtEC.NU

tHRee 4 One

[ switzERLAND ]

CALL: +41 (0)79 445 24 12 EmAiL: shop@341.Ch Visit: www.341.Ch

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

SERVICE CENTERS

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

SERVICE CENTRES

69.

70.

SERVICE CENTRES

NORTH AMERICA

Planet ecliPse llc

[ RhoDE isLAND ]

CALL: 401-247-9061 EmAiL: GERRY.B@pLANEtECLipsE.Com Visit: www.pLANEtECLipsE.Com

Mt. dOOM Paintball

[ ALABAmA ]

CALL: 256-339-1601 EmAiL: BRiANpiRKLE@msN.Com Visit: www.mtDoompAiNtBALL.Com

disRUPtiVe Paintball

[ ARizoNA ]

CALL: 520-320-0333

DisRUptiVEpAiNtBALL@YAhoo.Com

EmAiL: Visit:

www.DisRUptiVEpAiNtBALL.Com

MOUntain VieW Paintball

[ CALifoRNiA ]

CALL: 909-373-0998

mVpstEVE@moUNtAiNViEwpAiNtBALL.Com

EmAiL: Visit:

www.moUNtAiNViEwpAiNtBALL.Com

badlands Paintball

[ CANADA ]

CALL: 416-245-4084

tEChzoNE@BADLANDspAiNtBALL.Com

EmAiL: Visit: www.BADLANDspAiNtBALL.Com

Paintball sUPPlY sHacK

[ EAst CoAst ]

CALL: 401-353-6040 EmAiL: pAiNtBALLsUppLY@AoL.Com Visit: www.pAiNtBALLshowCAsE.Com

sPlat attacK (MiaMi)

[ fLoRiDA & soUth AmERiCA ]

CALL: 305-412-9991 EmAiL: spLAtAttACK@GmAiL.Com Visit: www.spLAtAttACK.Com

adRenalin Paintball

[ GEoRGiA ]

CALL: 478-329-8589 EmAiL: ADRENALiNpB@BELLsoUth.NEt Visit:

l&M sPORts

[ GEoRGiA ]

CALL: 229-894-5720 EmAiL: LmspoRts1@BELLsoUth.NEt Visit:

FROntline Paintball

[ iNDiANA ]

CALL: 614-539-4440 EmAiL: fRoNtLiNEpB@sBCGLoBAL.NEt

www.wALLtowALLpAiNtBALL.Com

Visit:

GUnFiGHteR Paintball

[ LoUisiANA ]

CALL: 985-727-4370

iNfo@GUNfiGhtERpAiNtBALL.Com

EmAiL: Visit:

www.GUNfiGhtERpAiNtBALL.Com

tc Paintball/MaGnUM sPORts

[ miChiGAN ]

CALL: 616-249-8227 EmAiL: RiCK.stEiNEBACh@GmAiL.Com Visit: www.tCpAiNtBALL.Com

aiR assaUlt Paintball

[ miNNEsotA ]

CALL: 763-479-3113

iNfo@AiRAssAULtpAiNtBALL.Com

EmAiL: Visit: www.AiRAssAULtpAiNtBALL.Com

sWat Paintball

[ mississippi ]

CALL: 877-927-7331 EmAiL: GERwiN@swAtpAiNtBALL.Com Visit: www.swAtpAiNtBALL.Com

PROstaR Pb

[ NEBRAsKA ]

CALL: 402-403-1880 EmAiL: wALt@pRostARpB.Com Visit: pRostARpB.Com

OPeRatiOn stinGRaY

[ NEw YoRK ]

CALL: 718-384-1280 EmAiL: iNfo@stiNGRAYDiVERs.Com Visit: www.stiNGRAYops.BLoG.Com

Paintball centRal

[ NoRth CARoLiNA ]

CALL: 336-274-4002 EmAiL: KRis@pBCENtRAL.Com Visit: www.pBALLCENtRAL.Com

tHe Paintball sPHeRe

[ ohio ]

CALL: 330-965-9099

sphEREpoiNt@zoomiNtERNEt.NEt

EmAiL: Visit: www.thEpAiNtBALLsphERE.Com

WaR Paint inteRnatiOnal

[ oREGoN ]

CALL: 503-585-9477 EmAiL: ADAm@wARpAiNtpB.Com Visit: www.wARpAiNtpB.Com

PRO sHOP Paintball

[ tEXAs ]

CALL: 210-523-5000

pRoshoppAiNtBALL@GmAiL.Com

EmAiL: Visit: www.pRoshoppAiNtBALL.Com

Pnl Paintball

[ VERmoNt & mAssAChUsEtts ]

CALL: 508-697-5808 EmAiL: pNLpAiNtBALL@AoL.Com Visit: www.pNLpAiNtBALL.Com

dGX Paintball

[ wEst CoAst & CALifoRNiA ]

CALL: 707-255-5166 EmAiL: DC@DGXpAiNtBALL.Com Visit: www.DGXpAiNtBALL.Com

i-70 Paintball

[ wEst ViRGiNiA ]

CALL: 937-237-7070 EmAiL: sERViCE@i70pAiNtBALL.Com Visit: www.i70pAiNtBALL.Com

REST OF WORLD

actiOn Paintball GaMes

[ AUstRALiA ]

CALL: ++61 2 9679 0011

sALEs@ACtioNpAiNtBALL.Com.AU

EmAiL: Visit: www.ACtioNpAiNtBALL.Com.AU

MeGa PlaY MORUMbi Paintball

[ BRAziL ]

CALL: (11) 3771-2969

pAiNtBALL@mEGApLAYmoRUmBi.Com.BR

EmAiL: Visit:

www.mEGApLAYmoRUmBi.Com.BR

bRaZil’s MOst Wanted Paintball

[ BRAziL ]

CALL: 55-61-8406-5781 CALL: 55-61-3345-1664 EmAiL: ANDREoBARRos@GmAiL.Com Visit: www.BmwpAiNtBALL.Com

el 2nel

[ ChiLE ]

CALL: (56+2) 8393852 EmAiL: mLoBos@2NEL.CL

Visit: www.2NEL.CL

Fast dUcKs Paintball

[ CoLomBiA ]

CALL: 7119410-2382922

ARiEL@fAstDUCKspAiNtBALL.Com

EmAiL: Visit:

www.fAstDUCKspAiNtBALL.Com

sKiRMisH Paintball asia

[ mALAYsiA ]

CALL: ++603 7722 5629

iNfo@sKiRmishpAiNtBALLAsiA.Com

EmAiL: Visit:

www.sKiRmishpAiNtBALLAsiA.Com

eXtReMe sPORts MeXicO

[ mEXiCo ]

CALL: 619-392-8563 CALL UsA: 619-567-6141 CALL mEXiCo: 664-630-8742 EmAiL: JACUzzi9@hotmAiL.Com

tHe Paintball sHOP

[ soUth AfRiCA -CENtURioN]

CALL: ++27 126534650 EmAiL: pAiNtBALLshop@CiNEt.Co.zA Visit: www.pAiNtBALLshop.Co.zA

tHe Paintball sHOP

[ soUth AfRiCA -poRt ELizABEth]

CALL: ++27 413743715 EmAiL: iNfo@pAiNtBALLshop.Co.zA Visit: www.pAiNtBALLshop.Co.zA

ViPeR Paintball sUPPlY

[ VENEzUELA ]

CALL: 584122060751 EmAiL: VipERtCps@hotmAiL.Com

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

SERVICE CENTERS

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

SERVICE CENTRES

71.

72.

PARTS LIST

25 25

PART NAME

Bolt

Bolt Front o-ring

Bolt Bumper o-ring

Bolt Rear o-ring

Can

External Can o-rings

Can inner o-ring

Prop Shaft

Prop Shaft Back Cap o-ring

Prop Shaft Middle o-ring

Prop Shaft Front Bumper

Prop Shaft Screw Assembly

Solenoid Assembly

Pilot Valve

Back-check Assembly

Body Plug

9 Volt Battery

Frame

Trigger

Trigger Spring

Trigger Spring Adjuster Set Screw

Trigger Pin Locking Set Screw

Bearing Carrier Assembly

(inc Magnet)

Micro-switch Activation Set Screw Trigger Stop Set Screw

Trigger Pin

Plastic Push Button Strip Display Window

Navigation Console

PCB Retaining Screw

Rear Frame Screw

Front Frame Screw

Rubber Grip Screw

Inline Regulator Top

Inline Regulator Swivel Collar

Inline Regulator Bottom

Inline Regulator Top o-ring

Inline Regulator Piston

Inline Regulator Piston o-ring

Inline Regulator Spring

Inline Regulator Adjuster Assembly

Inline Regulator Adjuster o-ring

Inline Regulator Bottom o-ring

1/4” Elbow

1/4” Hose

OOPS Body

OOPS Insert

External OOPS Insert o-ring

Internal OOPS Insert o-ring

OOPS Pin

OOPS Knob

OOPS Adjuster Screw

Rubber Grip

Body

5427

Anti Double Ball (ADB) Finger

Clamping Feed Tube

Clamping Feed Tube Screw

Printed Circuit Board (PCB)

Inline Purge Control Valve*

Prop Shaft Rear o-ring

60 61

Prop Shaft Rear Bumper

Prop Shaft Spring

Prop Shaft Tip

Prop Shaft Back Cap

Clamping Feed Sprocket Screw

Clamping Feed Swivel

* Inside 1/4” Elbow

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

PARTS LIST

73.

SCREW QTY DESCRIPTION

74.

PARTS LIST

PCB SCREW (3), BEARING CARRIER SCREW (2)

( M2.5 x5 CAP HEAD SOCKET)

SOLENOID SCREW (2)

( M2.5 x12 CAP HEAD SOCKET)

RUBBER GRIP SCREW (6), BBSS COVERS SCREW (2)

( 6-32UNC x5/16 COUNTERSUNK SOCKET)

SHORT FEED NECK SCREW

( 1 x10-32UNF x1/2 CAP HEAD SOCKET)

CLAMPING FEED SPROCKET

(CUSTOM MANUFACTURED)

MICROSWITCH SCREW

( 6-32 UNC x1/2 SOCKET SET SCREW)

TRIGGER PIN RETAINING SCREW

( 6-32 UNC x1/8 SOCKET SET SCREW)

TRIGGER LOCKING SCREW

( 6-32 UNC x3/16 SOCKET SET SCREW)

OOPS SCREW

( 10-32 UNF x1/2 SOCKET SET SCREW)

SHORT FRAME SCREW

( 10-32 UNF x3/8 SOCKET BUTTON HEAD)

LONG FRAME SCREW

( 10-32 UNF x3/4 SOCKET BUTTON HEAD)

BODY PLUG

( CUSTOM MANUFACTURED)

PROP SHAFT RETAINING SCREW

( CUSTOM MANUFACTURED)

ORING

20X2

LOCATION

Back Cap

Can Outside (x2)

ORING LOCATION

Prop Shaft Back (x2) HNBR70 Bolt Rear HNBR70

14X2

Bolt Front

013

SL3 Inline Reg Adjuster Outside

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

020

017

016

015

Can Inside Geo2 Body FRM

SL3 Inline Reg Piston SL3 Inline Reg Bottom Shaft4 Back (Body End)

Shaft4 Back (Tip End) Bolt Bumper (Middle) NBR90

011

Prop -Shaft Retaining Screw Rear

009

OOPS Insert Outside

008

SL3 Inline Reg Adjuster Inside

Prop -Shaft Tip

7X1

Body Plug

006

4X1

ALL ORINGS A RE NBR 70 DUROM ETER UNLESS OTHER

OOPS Insert Inside (NBR 90)

Prop -Shaft Retaining Screw Front

WISE STATED.

PARTS LIST

75.

ECLIPSE GREASE

The recommended grease for use in all maintenance and servicing procedures that require grease.

TECH FLEX MAT

Protect your Geo2 whilst you maintain it with the Eclipse Tech Flex Mat.

ECLIPSE EPORTAL

Connect your GEO2 to a PC for ultimate customisability. See page 65 for more information on the E-Portal.

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

GEO2 SERVICING & SPARES

Contact your nearest service centre for all your service and spares needs. See the service centre list or interactive map at www.planeteclipse.com.

BALL DETENTS

10 Replacement rubber Detents for your Geo2.

ECLIPSE GEO2 TOOL TUBE

This handy little tool tube includes all of the hex key sizes that you will need to strip and maintain your Geo2.

SPARES

77.

78.

INDEX

Actual Rate of Fire......27

Adjuster Screw………8 Adjuster Top……..8

Advanced Trigger Filter Setup......40

ALARM......31, 45

Air System......16 – 17

Anti Double Ball……………..72 – 73

AUTO OFF......30, 42

AUX OUT......30, 42

AUX OUT Indicator......23 - 24

BACK......28 - 31

Back-Check Assembly…………10, 72 – 73

BACKLIGHT......30, 41

Basic Trigger Filter Set-up......40

Battery......6, 13, 72 – 73

Battery Level Indicator......23, 26

Bearing Carrier Assembly......72 – 73

Bearing Carrier Screw…………..74 Blanking Plug…….6

BLU LEVEL......30, 42

Body......6, 72 – 73

Body Plug………..72 – 74

Bolt......9, 72 – 73

Bolt Bumper O-ring……………72 - 73 Bolt Front O-ring…………72 – 73 Bolt Rear O-ring……….72 - 73 Bolt System…….6, 9, 51 - 54

Break Beam Sensor System (BBSS)......15, 46 - 47

Break Beam Sensor System Indicator......23 - 24

BS OFF ROF......28, 35

BS ON ROF......28, 35

Can…….9, 72 – 73 Can External O-rings……………72 – 73 Can Internal O-ring……………72 – 73

CANCEL......28 – 29

Clamping Feed Sprocket Screw……………..72 – 74 Clamping Feed Swivel…………….72 – 73 Clamping Feed Tube…………72 – 73 Clamping Feed Tube Screw………….72 – 73

Clamping Lever......6

Circuit Board......6, 14

DBL CLICK......31, 42

DEBOUNCE ......29, 39

Display Option……….23 Display Window……………..72 – 73

DWELL......29, 38

E-Portal…….65

EMPTY......29, 39

EXIT......31

Expansion Board………65

Eye Cover......6

Eye Cover Screw......6, 74

FACTORY......28

Feedneck......6, 19

FILTER......21, 38

FIRE MODE.....28, 35

Frame......55 – 57, 72 – 73

Frame Screw……..6 Front Bumper……….9 Front Frame Screw……………72 – 74

Front Stop Trigger Screw......20

FSD COMP......29, 38

FSD DELAY......29, 38

FULL......30, 39

GAME......31, 45

Game Timer......26, 31

Gasket and Filter………10

GAUGE......31, 44

GAUGE MAX......31, 44

GRN LEVEL......30, 42

HARDWARE......40

Inline Purge Control Valve……………72 – 73

Inline Regulator Adjuster Screw......50, 72 – 73

Inline Regulator Assembly......6, 48 - 49

Inline Regulator Bottom......8, 72 – 73

Inline Regulator Piston......8, 72 – 73

Inline Regulator Spring......8, 72 – 73

Inline Regulator Swivel......8, 72 – 73

Inline Regulator Top......8, 72 – 73

KICK-IN......29, 37

LOAD......28, 34

Loader......19

Lock Indicator......23, 26

LINEAR......29

Macroline Elbow......6, 18, 72 – 73

Macroline Fitting……..8

Macroline Hose......18, 72 – 73

Magnet Return Strength Screw......20

Manifold……………10

Main Menu......28 – 31, 33

Menu System......27, 31

Menu Tree......28-31

Micro-switch Activation Screw......21, 72 – 74

MS 10......28

Navigation Console......11, 72 – 73

NPPL...... 28

On/O Purge System (OOPS)......6, 16 – 17, 63 - 64

OOPS Body...... 72 – 73

OOPS Insert...... 72 – 73

OOPS Knob......16 – 17, 72 – 73

OOPS Pin...... 72 – 73

OOPS Adjuster Screw...... 72 – 74

Operational Overview......12

Parameters......32

PCB Retaining Screw...... 72 – 74

Peak Rate of Fire......27

Pilot Valve......6, 10, 72 – 73

Plastic Push Button Strip………….72 – 73

PRESET......28, 34

Printed Circuit Board…………72 – 73 Prop Shaft……….9, 72 – 73 Prop Shaft Back Cap………..9, 72 – 73 Prop Shaft Back Cap O-ring………..72 – 73 Prop Shaft Front Bumper……….72 – 73 Prop Shaft Middle O-ring………..72 – 73 Prop Shaft Retaining Screw………….9, 74 Prop Shaft Screw Assembly………..72 – 73 Prop Shaft Spring…………9, 72 – 73 Prop Shaft Tip………9, 72 – 73

PSP 10......28

PSP 12......28

PULL PT ......30, 39

PULL TM......30, 39

Purge Control Valve………….8 Purge Poppet Assembly………….8

RAMP......28

RAMP SET UP......29, 36

RATE......29, 36

Rear Bumper……….9 Rear Frame Screw………….72 – 74

Rear Stop Trigger Screw......20

RED LEVEL......30, 41

Regulator Seal………8

RELEASE PT......30, 39

RELEASE TM......30, 39

RESTART......29, 37

ROF CAP......28, 35

Rubber Grip...... 72 – 73

Rubber Grip Screw...... 72 – 74

Run Screen......23

SL3 Inline Regulator………8

SAVE......28, 34

SEMI......28

SEMI SHOTS......29, 37

Shaft4 Barrel......7

SHOT COUNT......31, 44

Shot Counter......26

Solenoid Assembly......6, 10, 58 – 60, 72 – 73

Solenoid Retaining Screw......6, 74

SOUND......30, 41

Sound Indicator.....23, 25

Spool Pack…………10 Spool Pack Retaining Screw……….10

Spring Return Strength Screw......21

START......31, 45

STEP......29

SUSTAIN......29, 37

TIMER......45

TIMING......37

TONES......30, 41

TRAINING......31, 43

Trigger......6, 20 – 21, 72 – 73

TRIGGER......30, 41

Trigger Assembly......61 - 62

Trigger Detection Indicator (TDI)......21, 23, 25

Trigger Pin...... 72 – 73

Trigger Pin Locking Set Screw......72 – 74

Trigger Pin Retaining Screw………..74

Trigger Spring...... 72 – 73

Trigger Spring Adjuster Set Screw………72 – 73 Trigger Stop Set Screw…………..72 – 73

T-Slot Mounting System......18

TURN OFF......28

TYPE......29, 36

USB Cable………65

USER1......28

USER2......28

User Interface......23

Velocity......22

QUICK GUIDE

CONTENTS

ORIENTATION

QUICK SET-UP

USING YOUR GEO2

MENU TREE

ADVANCED SET-UP

MAINTENANCE

E-PORTAL

FAULT FINDING

SERVICE CENTRES

PARTS LIST

SPARES & ACCESSORIES

INDEX

79.

PRINTED IN CHINA

M10VOL1

130 Franklin Street, Building L4 & L5, Warren, Rhode Island, 02 885, U.S.A

Call UK & Europe: +44 (0)161 872 5572 Call USA & Canada: 401 247 9061

Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries.

US 6311682, 6615814, 5881707, 5967133, 6035843, 6474326B1, 6637421B2 UK GB 234270, GB 2345953

Licensed under one or more of the following patents:

Planet Eclipse Geo 2 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual