Ridgid SR-24, SR-20 User Manual

Operator’s Manual

SR™ Locators

WARNING!

Read this Operator’s Manual carefully before using this tool. Failure to understand and follow the contents of this manual may result in electrical shock, fire, and/or serious personal injury.

SR-24 is used to refer to both the SR-24 and the SR-20 throughout this manual. The SR-24 has integrated GPS and Bluetooth® technology. The SR-20 does not, but is otherwise functionally identical.

Original Instructions – English – 1

Table of Contents

Introduction

Regulatory Statements ��4 Safety Symbols ��4

General Safety Rules

Work Area Safety �� 5 Electrical Safety �� 5 Personal Safety ��5 Equipment Use and Care ��6

Pre-Operation Inspection

Specific Safety Information

SR‑24/SR‑20 Safety �� 7

System Overview

Description ��7 Standard Equipment �� 8 Components ��9

Operating Instructions

Quick Start �� 10 Powering the System �� 11 Receiver Operation Modes �� 11 Audio ��12 Display Elements �� 13 Understanding the Display ��17

Active Line Tracing

Direct Connect �� 19 Inductive Clamp �� 19 Induction �� 20 Induction and Air‑Coupling ��20 Tracing the Target Line ��21 Confirming Accuracy ��21

Passive Line Tracing

Passive Power ��22 Passive Radio Frequency Broadband ��22 OmniSeek ��23 Confirming Accuracy ��23

Sonde Locating

Locating the Sonde ��24

Depth

Depth Verification Test ��27 Depth Average �� 27

Improving and Confirming Accuracy

Signal Strength �� 29 Tracing Circuit ��31 Confirming Accuracy ��31

2 – English

Main Menu

Setting the Frequency �� 33 Bluetooth ��34 Connecting to a Transmitter with Bluetooth��37 Transmitter Control Screen ��38 SD Card ��40 Units of Measurement ��44 LCD Contrast �� 44 Custom Frequencies ��44

Settings

IO Menu �� 48 SR‑24 GPS ��49 Customizing Display Elements ��51 Information Options �� 54

Maintenance and Support

Cleaning ��55 Accessories �� 55 Transportation and Storage ��55 Service and Repair �� 56 Disposal ��56 Troubleshooting ��57

Appendices

Appendix A: Glossary of Terms ��58 Appendix B: Main Menu Map ��60 Appendix C: Data Logging Abbreviations ��61

English – 3

Introduction

The warnings, cautions, and instructions discussed in this operator’s manual cannot cover

all possible conditions and situations that may

occur. It must be understood by the operator

that common sense and caution are factors

which cannot be built into this product, but must

be supplied by the operator.

Regulatory Statements

The EC Declaration of Conformity (890‑011‑ 320�10) will accompany this manual as a sepa‑ rate booklet when required�

This device complies with Part 15 of FCC Rules� Operation is subject to the following two condi‑ tions: (1) this device may not cause harmful in‑ terference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation�

Contains Transmitter Module FCC ID: QOQWT41�

Safety Symbols

In this operator’s manual and on the product, safety sym‑ bols and signal words are used to communicate import‑ ant safety information� This section is provided to im‑ prove understanding of these signal words and symbols�

This is the safety alert symbol� It is used to alert you to potential personal injury hazards� Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible injury or death�

DANGER

DANGER indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury�

WARNING

WARNING indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury�

CAUTION

CAUTION indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury�

NOTICE

NOTICE indicates information that relates to the protection of property�

This symbol means read the operator’s manual carefully before using the equipment� The oper‑ ator’s manual contains important information on the safe and proper operation of the equipment�

This symbol means always wear safety glasses with side shields or goggles when handling or using this equipment to reduce the risk of eye in‑ jury�

This symbol indicates the risk of electrical shock�

4 – English

General Safety Rules

WARNING

Read all safety warnings and instructions. Failure to follow the warnings and instructions may result in electric shock, fire, and/or serious injury.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS!

Work Area Safety

• Keep your work area clean and well lit. Cluttered or dark areas invite accidents�

• Do not operate equipment in explosive atmo-

spheres, such as in the presence of flammable liquids, gases, or dust. Equipment can create sparks

which may ignite the dust or fumes�

• Keep children and bystanders away while operat- ing equipment. Distractions can cause you to lose control�

Personal Safety

• Stay alert, watch what you are doing, and use common sense when operating equipment. Do not use

equipment while you are tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol, or medication� A moment of inattention while operating equipment may result in serious per‑ sonal injury�

• Use personal protective equipment. Always wear eye protection� The appropriate use of protective equip‑ ment such as a dust mask, non‑skid safety shoes, a hard hat, and hearing protection will reduce personal injuries�

• Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and balance at all times� This enables better control of the equip‑ ment in unexpected situations�

• Dress properly. Do not wear loose clothing or jewelry� Loose clothes, jewelry, and long hair can be caught in moving parts�

DANGER

• Avoid traffic. Pay close attention to moving vehicles when using on or near roadways� Wear high‑visibility clothing or reflector vests�

Electrical Safety

• Avoid body contact with earthed or grounded sur-

faces such as pipes, radiators, ranges, and refrigerators. There is an increased risk of electrical shock

if your body is earthed or grounded�

• Do not expose equipment to rain or wet condi- tions. Water entering equipment will increase the risk of electrical shock�

• Keep all electrical connections dry and off the ground. Do not touch equipment or plugs with wet hands to reduce the risk of electrical shock�

English – 5

Equipment Use and Care

• Do not force equipment. Use the correct equipment for your application� The correct equipment will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it is designed�

• Do not use equipment if the power switch does not turn it on and off. Any equipment that cannot be con‑ trolled with the power switch is dangerous and must be repaired�

• Disconnect the plug from the power source and/or

the battery pack from the equipment before making adjustments, changing accessories, or storing.

Preventive safety measures reduce the risk of injury�

• Store idle equipment out of the reach of children

and do not allow persons unfamiliar with the equipment or these instructions to operate the equipment. Equipment can be dangerous in the hands of

untrained users�

• Maintain equipment. Check for misalignment or bind‑ ing of moving parts, missing parts, breakage of parts, and any other condition that may affect the equip‑ ment’s operation� If damaged, have the equipment repaired before use� Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained equipment�

• Use the equipment and accessories in accordance

with these instructions; taking into account the working conditions and the work to be performed.

Use of the equipment for operations different from those intended can result in a hazardous situation�

• Use only accessories that are recommended by the manufacturer for your equipment. Accessories that may be suitable for one piece of equipment may become hazardous when used with other equipment�

• Keep handles dry, clean, and free from oil and grease. This allows for better control of the equipment�

Pre-Operation Inspection

WARNING

To reduce the risk of serious injury from electrical shock or other causes, and to prevent damage to your equipment, inspect all equipment and correct any problems before each use.

To inspect all equipment, follow these steps:

1� Power off your equipment�

2� Disconnect and inspect all cords, cables, and con‑

nectors for damage or modification�

3� Clean any dirt, oil, or other contamination from your

equipment to ease inspection and to prevent it from slipping from your grip during transportation or use�

4� Inspect your equipment for any broken, worn, miss‑

ing, misaligned or binding parts, or any other con‑ dition which might prevent safe, normal operation�

5� Check your work area for the following:

• Adequate lighting�

• The presence of flammable liquids, vapors, or dust that may ignite� If present, do not work in area until sources have been identified and cor‑ rected� The equipment is not explosion proof� Electrical connections can cause sparks�

• A clear, level, stable, and dry place for the oper‑ ator� Do not use the equipment while standing in water�

6� Examine the job to be done and determine the cor‑

rect equipment for the task�

6 – English

7� Observe the work area and erect barriers or cones

as necessary to keep bystanders away and, if near traffic, alert drivers�

Specic Safety Information

System Overview

WARNING

This section contains important safety information that is specific to the SeekTech SR-24/SR-20. Read these precautions carefully before using the SR-24/ SR-20 to reduce the risk of electrical shock, fire, or other serious personal injury.

SAVE ALL WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS

FOR FUTURE REFERENCE!

SR-24/SR-20 Safety

• Read and understand this operator’s manual and

the instructions for any other equipment in use including, but not limited to, transmitters, clamps, and sondes. Failure to follow all instructions and

warnings may result in property damage and/or seri‑ ous personal injury�

Description

SR-24 is used to refer to both the SR-24 and the SR-20 throughout this manual. The SR-24 has integrated GPS and Bluetooth® technology. The SR-20 does not, but is otherwise functionally identical.

The RIDGID SeekTech SR‑24 receiver gives utility locat‑ ing professionals the information they need to confident‑ ly determine the position of underground utilities�

• Do not use this equipment if operator or SR-24/ SR-20 is standing in water. Operating the SR‑24/ SR‑20 while in water increases the risk of electrical shock�

• Do not use where a danger of high voltage contact is present. The SR‑24/SR020 is not designed to pro‑ vide high voltage protection and isolation�

• Exposing the utility is the only way to be certain of its location. Several utilities may be underground in the same area� Be sure to follow local guidelines and One Call service procedures�

NOTICE

Ridge Tool Company, its affiliates and suppliers, will not be liable for any injury or any direct, indirect, incidental or consequential damages sustained or incurred by reason of the use of the SR-24/ SR-20.

The SR‑24’s Omnidirectional antenna system measures electromagnetic signals and calculates the signal’s ori‑ entation strength, depth, and degree of distortion or in‑ terference� The display and the multidimensional audio cues give you a locating experience that is immediately intuitive�

For an added degree of confidence, the SR‑24 continu‑ ously monitors the electromagnetic field for interference from conflicting signals that could distort its shape� When the SR‑24 detects distortion, the SR‑24 emits audio cues and displays on‑screen guidance so that appropri‑ ate action can be taken to avoid mismarking the utility’s position�

Built on the trusted and time tested SR‑20 platform, the SR‑24 has integrated GPS and Bluetooth® technology, giving a real‑time stream of data to Bluetooth enabled devices, including smart phones, tablets, and high preci‑ sion GPS instruments�

English – 7

SeekTech SR-24 and SR-20 Specifications

SeekTech SR-24 Specifications

Dimensions

Length 285mm [11�2in]

Width 109mm [4�3in]

Height 790mm [31�1in]

Weight without batteries 1�5kg [3�3lb]

Power

Power rating

Battery type

Power consumption

LCD

Resolution

Display size

6 V, 375 mA (SR‑20) 6 V, 450 mA (SR‑24)

Four size C, 1�5V alkaline (ANSI/NEDA 14A, IEC LR14), or 1�2V NiMH or Ni‑ Cad rechargeable batteries

2�25 W (SR‑20) 2�7 W (SR‑24)

Monochrome 240 × 160 pixels

45mm × 65mm [1�8 in × 2�6 in]

Bluetooth

Type Class 1

Profile RFCOMM

Transmit power 19�1 dBm

Operating spectrum 2402 – 2480 MHz

Receiver sensitivity ‑92 dBm

Operating range

GPS

Processor

Accuracy

Tracking ‑163 dBm

Autonomous acquisition ‑147 dBm

Operating spectrum 1559 – 1610 MHz

Up to 1,000m [3,281ft]

48‑channel SiRFstarIV GSD4e

<2�5m [8�2ft]**

**According to the documentation supplied by the man-

ufacturer of the internal SiRFstarIV GPS module, its nominal accuracy is “<2.5m (65 percent, 24 hour static, -130dBm).”

Contrast ratio 700:1

Brightness

Environmental

Operating temperature

Storage temperature

Relative humidity 5% to 95%

USB

Cable Mini‑B, 1�8 m [6ft]

Type

SD Card Micro 16 GB

500 Cd/m2

‑20°C to 50°C [‑4°F to 122°F]

‑20°C to 60°C [‑4°F to 140°F]

2�0

Standard Equipment

• Operator’s manual

• Instructional DVD

• Four size C alkaline batteries

• Marker chips

• Mini‑B USB cable

8 – English

Components

Handle

Speaker

Battery Compartment

Folding Antenna Mast

Unfold the antenna mast and lock the folding joint into place� When the job is complete, press the red release latch to fold the antenna mast� Secure the folding mast into the clip for storage or transportation�

Serial Number Label

Antenna Mast

Release Latch

Marker Chips

Upper Antenna

Folding Joint

NOTICE

You must unfold the antenna mast to use

the SR-24. To prevent damage to the mast, do not snap or whip the SR-24 to open or close it. Only open and close the SR-24 manually.

USB Port

Gradient Antennas

Lower Antenna

Micro SD Card Slot

USB Port Cover

English – 9

Light Sensor LCD Screen

Operating Instructions

DANGER

Exposing the utility prior to digging is the only way to verify its existence, location, and depth. If excavating a utility, periodically recheck the measured depth and position to avoid damaging the utility and to identify additional utility signals that may have been overlooked.

Quick Start

SR-24 is used to refer to both the SR-24 and the SR-20 throughout this manual. The SR-24 has integrated GPS and Bluetooth technology. The SR-20 does not, but is otherwise functionally identical.

Keypad

SR-24 Keypad

Key Function

Power Key/Right Arrow Key

Frequency Key/Left Arrow Key

Menu Key

Up Arrow Key

Down Arrow Key

Volume Key

Select Key

The SR‑24 functions by measuring an electro‑ magnetic signal and estimating the position of its source� The SR‑24 can locate the signal transmitted by a RIDGID SeekTech transmitter or Sonde, other manufacturer’s transmitters, or passive signals from surrounding metallic conductors�

1� Insert four fully charged, size C, alkaline bat‑

teries into the battery compartment and turn the knob clockwise to close�

2� Unfold the antenna mast and lock it into place�

3� Power on by pressing the Power Key �

4� Set the receiver and the transmitter to the

same frequency�

5� Begin tracing the line at a logical starting place

such as the transmitter hook up point�

Note: Refer to the Active Line Tracing, Passive Line Tracing, and Sonde Locating sections that follow for information on how to locate buried utilities with the SR-24.

10 – English

Powering the System

Battery operation time varies with battery rating and use� Four size C, alkaline batteries can power the SR‑24 for 10 to 15 hours�

NOTICE

Use batteries that are all the same type. Mixing alkaline and rechargeable batteries can cause over heating and battery leakage.

To install or change the batteries, follow these steps:

1� Turn the knob on the battery compartment count‑

er‑clockwise and pull straight out�

2� Insert four size C batteries as shown on the label in‑

side the battery compartment�

Note: Make sure the batteries drop completely into the compartment.

3� Fit the cover back onto the battery compartment,

press the cover down, and turn the knob clockwise to close�

Low Battery Warning

When the batteries are low, a low battery warning ap‑ pears on the screen and a tone sounds every 10 minutes before the SR‑24 powers off� When the low battery warn‑ ing appears, replace the batteries�

Note: If you are using rechargeable batteries, the voltage may drop quickly at the end of its charge resulting in a shortened warning period before power failure.

Receiver Operation Modes

The SR‑24 can operate using two modes: Line Trace Mode and Sonde Mode�

Line Trace Mode

In Line Trace Mode you can Active Line Trace by inten‑ tionally applying a signal onto the target line through metal‑to‑metal conduction or non metal‑to‑metal induc‑ tion with a transmitter�

Also in Line Trace Mode, you can Passive Line Trace by detecting signal energy coupled onto metallic con‑ ductors from nearby energy sources such as power lines� Passive Line Trace Mode includes Passive Power, Radio Broadband, and OmniSeek Broadband Modes� Broadband frequencies target any signal in a range of frequencies�

Note: Active signals within a broadband range are also detected.

Line Trace Mode

Active Frequencies

128 Hz

Default

User Programmable 10 Hz – 35 kHz

Passive Frequencies

Default North America

Default Europe

Default Japan

Power Preprogrammed

User Programmable 10 Hz – 35 kHz

1 kHz 8 kHz 33 kHz

x9

60 Hz < 4 kHz

x9

50 Hz < 4 kHz

x9

50 Hz

x9

60 Hz < 4 kHz

50 Hz

x5

50 Hz

x9

50 Hz 60 Hz

x5

60 Hz

x9

60 Hz 100 Hz 120 Hz

Radio Frequency Broadband

OmniSeek Broadband Modes (All three simultaneously)

4 kHz – 15 kHz > 15 kHz

< 4 kHz 4 kHz – 15 kHz > 15 kHz

English – 11

Sonde Mode

Use Sonde Mode to locate a sonde that is inside a pipe, conduit, or tunnel�

Sonde Mode Frequencies

Default 512 Hz

16 Hz 640 Hz

Preprogrammed

User Programmable 10 Hz – 35 kHz

Note: Sonde Mode and Line Trace Mode can sometimes use the same frequency. Make sure the mode icon next to the frequency that you are using is the mode you intend to be locating with. Depth measurements will be in error if the incorrect mode is used.

850 Hz 8 kHz 16 kHz 33 kHz

User Programmable Custom Frequencies

The SR‑24 comes preprogrammed with a selection of frequencies that are set by default in Active Line Trace Mode, Passive Line Trace Mode, and Sonde Mode� You can also create custom frequencies to use the SR‑24 with transmitters from most manufacturers�

Note: Refer to the Custom Frequencies section for more information.

Audio

Volume Control

To increase and decrease the volume level of the SR‑24’s audio cues, first press the Volume Key � You can then either press the Volume Key to cycle through volume set‑ tings, or press the Volume Key once and use the Up and Down Arrow Keys to adjust the volume set‑ tings� Press the Select Key to exit the volume settings screen�

In all modes, if the sound level reaches its maxi‑ mum frequency range (pitch), it rescales to the mid‑ dle of its frequency range� The modulation of fre‑ quency is used to indicate signal strength�

Line Trace Modes

The SR‑24 emits sounds related to the estimated posi‑ tion of the utility� If the utility’s estimated position is on the left side of the receiver, you will hear a warbling sound� If the utility’s estimated position is on the right side of the receiver, you will hear the same warbling sound plus short clicks�

In Active Line Trace Mode and Passive Line Trace Mode, the SR‑24 emits a higher pitch as it approaches the tar‑ get� The rising pitch indicates an increasingly strong Signal Strength�

When local conditions distort the shape of the signal field, the Tracing Line is fuzzy and the audio contains static� The degree of fuzziness and the amount of static in the audio reflect the amount of distortion detected in the signal field�

12 – English

Sonde Mode

In Sonde Mode the pitch rises and falls relative to chang‑ es in the Signal Strength� As the SR‑24 moves away from the sonde, the pitch falls� As the SR‑24 moves closer to the sonde, the pitch rises�

Display Elements

Line Trace Mode Display

The display elements shown below appear in Passive Line Trace Mode , Active Line Trace Mode , and Radio Broadband Mode �

Proximity Number

Currently Set Frequency

Receiver Operation Mode

GPS Estimated

Positional Error

GPS

Measured Depth

Tracing Line

(example shows distortion)

Line Trace Mode Display Elements

Icon Name Description

Active Line Trace Mode

The Active Line Trace icon indicates the SR‑24 is set to an Active Line Trace frequency�

Current Measurement (mA)

Battery Status

Backlight

Guidance Line Bluetooth

SD Card SD Card Usage Bar Graph

Signal Strength

Guidance Arrows

Passive Power Line Trace Mode

Passive Radio Frequency Broadband Line Trace Mode

Passive OmniSeek Line Trace Mode

Proximity Number

Current Measurement (mA)

Signal Strength

Signal Angle

Measured Depth

The Passive Line Trace icon indicates the SR‑24 is set to a Passive Power Line Trace frequency�

The Passive Radio Frequency Broadband Line Trace icon indicates the SR‑24 is set to a Passive Radio Frequency Broadband Line Trace frequency�

The Passive OmniSeek Line Trace icon indicates the SR‑24 is set to a Passive OmniSeek Line Trace frequency range� Refer to the OmniSeek

section for more information about OmniSeek Line Tracing.

The Proximity Number represents the nearness of the target line to the SR‑24� The larger the number, the closer you are to the target line�

Current Measurement (mA) appears in miliamps when the SR‑24 is directly over the line�

Strength of the signal detected by the Omnidirectional antennas� Observe the Signal Strength to determine the maximum signal strength� At the maximum signal strength, the receiver is over the target line�

Signal Angle appears in place of Current Measurement (mA) when the detected signal is at an angle greater than 35°�

Measured Depth shows the approximate depth of the target line� The depth appears in either meters (m) or feet (ft)� In addition to the measured depth reading, Depth Average displays a Depth Average Report on screen� Refer to

the Depth Average section for more information.

English – 13

Line Trace Mode Display Elements

Icon Name Description

The orientation and offset of the Tracing Line indicate the direction of the target line relative to the position of the receiver� The Tracing Line Distortion

Tracing Line

Distortion Line

Response is enabled by default� When the Tracing Line Distortion Response is enabled the Tracing Line also represents the amount of distortion detected by the receiver and the approximate axis of the target line� Increasing levels of field distortion are represented by increasing degrees of fuzziness�

The Distortion Line represents the signal from the Upper Antenna node� Compare the Tracing Line and the Distortion Line to estimate the degree of distortion on the signal� The Distortion Line is disabled by default and only appears if the Tracing Line Distortion response is disabled�

Guidance Arrows

Guidance Line

Cross Hairs

Rotation Arrows

SD Card and Usage Bar Graph

GPS The GPS icon indicates the internal GPS feature is enabled�

GPS Estimated Positional Error

No GPS Signal Lock Internal GPS signal is not locked and is searching for satellites�

When the Guidance Arrows are touching, they indicate the point where the strength of the field is equal on both sides of the receiver�

The Guidance Line shows the alignment of the Tracing Line and when the orientation of the SR‑24 is close to the orientation of the utility�

The Cross Hairs are placed at the center of the Active View Area to represent the receiver’s location�

When the receiver is out of alignment with the target line, two rotation arrows appear to indicate the direction you should turn the receiver to realign with the target line� Correct orientation of the receiver is required for the Guidance Arrows and Guidance Line to function properly� The Rotation Arrows only appear when the receiver is not in line with the target line�

The SD Card and Usage Bar Graph icon indicates the SR‑24 is logging to the installed SD Card� The Usage Bar Graph shows disk space usage�

GPS Estimated Positional Error is the number next to the GPS icon� It indicates the Estimated Positional Error of the internal GPS� Refer to the SR‑24 GPS section for more information�

14 – English

Battery Status

Backlight The Backlight icon indicates the Backlight is on�

Bluetooth

The Battery Status icon indicates the amount of charge remaining in the batteries�

The Bluetooth icon indicates the Bluetooth feature is enabled and the SR‑24 is connected to and paired with a Bluetooth enabled device�

Sonde Mode Display

The display elements shown below appear in Sonde Mode �

Pipe Direction

Signal Strength

Currently Set Frequency

Receiver Operation Mode

GPS Estimated

Positional Error

GPS

Measured Depth

Zoom Ring

Signal Strength

Currently Set Frequency

Receiver Operation Mode

Sonde Equator

No GPS Signal Lock

Measured Depth

Signal Angle Battery Status

Backlight

Pole

Bluetooth

SD Card and Usage Bar Graph

Cross Hairs

Equator Line

Signal Angle Battery Status

Poles

Equator Line SD Card and Usage

Bar Graph Bluetooth

Sonde Mode Display Elements

Icon Name Description

Sonde Mode

Signal Strength

Signal Angle

Measured Depth

Pole The pole icon represents the location of a pole of the sonde’s dipole field�

Cross Hairs

Pipe Direction The pipe direction represents the approximate orientation of the sonde’s axis�

The sonde icon underneath the currently set frequency, indicates the SR‑24 is set to a sonde frequency�

Strength of the signal detected by the omnidirectional antennas� Observe the signal strength to determine the maximum signal strength�

The signal angle displays the measured polar angle of the SR‑24 to the sonde dipole field�

Measured depth shows the approximate depth of the target line� The depth appears in either meters (m) or feet (ft)�

The cross hairs are placed at the center of the active view area to represent the receivers location�

English – 15

Sonde Mode Display Elements

Icon Name Description

Sonde Equator

Equator Line The equator line represents the equator of the sonde’s field�

Zoom Ring The Zoom Ring appears when the receiver moves close to one of the Poles�

SD Card and Usage Bar Graph

GPS The GPS icon indicates the internal GPS feature is enabled�

GPS Estimated Positional Error

No GPS Signal Lock

Battery Status

Backlight The Backlight icon indicates the Backlight is on�

Two sonde equator icons appear along the equator line once the first pole has been located�

The SD Card and Usage Bar Graph icon indicates the SR‑24 is logging to the installed SD Card� The Usage Bar Graph shows disk space usage�

GPS Estimated Positional Error is the number next to the GPS icon� It indicates the Estimated Positional Error of the internal GPS� Refer to the SR-24 GPS

section for more information.

Internal GPS signal is not locked and is searching for satellites�

The Battery Status icon indicates the amount of charge remaining in the batteries�

Bluetooth

Note: Refer to the Customizing Display Elements section for instructions on how to customize display elements and for information about additional display options.

The Bluetooth icon indicates the Bluetooth feature is enabled and the SR‑24 is connected to and paired with a Bluetooth enabled device�

16 – English

Understanding the Display

Refer to the SR‑20 Instructional Video for a demonstra‑ tion of how the display elements work during a locate and to see how they work together to make your locates accurate and efficient� The video is on a DVD included with the SR‑24 manual pack or can be viewed online:

www�RIDGID�com/us/en/instructional‑videos

Guidance Arrows and the Guidance Line

The Guidance Arrows reflect the difference in the Signal Strength measurement made on either side of the SR‑24� They point in the direction of the strongest signal� The Guidance Line appears between the arrows when the receiver is aligned with the target line�

The Guidance Line gets longer as the receiver aligns with the direction of the target line� For best guidance accuracy, align the Tracing Line and Guidance Line be‑ tween the Guidance Arrows� As a general rule, if there is a moderate mismatch between the Tracing Line and Guidance Line, the Guidance Line will be closer to the actual utility position� Any mismatch is an indication of distortion�

Tracing Line

The Tracing Line shows the location and direction of the target line’s signal, change in direction of the target line, and the amount of distortion on the target line�

If the signal is clear and the detected field is undistorted, the following occurs:

• The Tracing Line appears as a clear, single line�

• The Guidance Arrows point to the center of the

screen�

• The Guidance Line aligns with the Tracing Line�

If the Tracing Line appears fuzzy, the field may be distort‑ ed by interfering electromagnetic fields� As the distortion increases, the Tracing Line appears increasingly fuzzy and the audio cue increases static noise�

English – 17

Distortion

Electromagnetic receivers like the SR‑24 require a sig‑ nal directly from the target utility without modification by environmental factors to obtain optimal accuracy� Environmental factors can include the presence of near‑ by metallic conductors or the addition of electromagnetic fields from other sources like fields radiating from adja‑ cent utilities� These factors may distort the shape of the field received by the SR‑24 and are experienced by the SR‑24 as distortion� The SR‑24 uses its Omnidirectional antennas and gradient antennas to measure distortion and provide audio and on‑screen indicators�

Nearby metallic conductors can distort the shape of the target line’s electromagnetic field� The SR‑24 gives three different indicators to alert you that distortion is present�

Take extra precautions when distortion is present to confirm the accuracy of the locate.

Note: Refer to the Improving and Confirming Accuracy section for information on improving the locate.

The Tracing Line Distortion Response activates when dis‑ tortion is detected� The Tracing Line Distortion Response makes the Tracing Line appear fuzzy when distortion is present� The fuzzier and more spread out the Tracing Line is, the greater the distortion�

Note: To change the Tracing Line Distortion Response sensitivity settings, refer to the Customizing Display Elements section.

When the Distortion Line is enabled, the tracing line fuzz‑ iness is turned off� The Tracing Line becomes a solid line and the Distortion Line (dashed line) appears when dis‑ tortion is present� The dashed Distortion Line represents the signal detected by the Upper Antenna and the solid Tracing Line represents the signal detected by the Lower Antenna�

Distortion is likely if the Distortion Line does not align with the Tracing Line� The Distortion Line and the Tracing Line may move randomly if the SR‑24 receives a weak signal�

You can set the Tracing Line Distortion Response to high “H,” medium “M,” low “L” (default), or “OFF�” Set the Tracing Line Distortion Response to high to increase its sensitivity to distortion�

18 – English

Active Line Tracing

In Active Line Tracing Mode, the SR‑24 detects signals generated by a line transmitter, such as the RIDGID SeekTech ST‑33Q+� Transmitters can energize a target line with a tracing signal in three ways: Direct Connect (metal‑to‑metal contact), with an Inductive Clamp, or using the transmitter’s internal transmitting antenna through Induction�

Note: For complete instructions on generating a locating signal with a transmitter, refer to the operator’s manual that came with the line transmitter you are using.

Direct Connect

Energizing a target line by direct connection requires metal‑to‑metal contact�

1� Use the clip’s built‑in scraper to remove paint, dirt,

or debris from the connection point to ensure good metal‑to‑metal contact�

2� Attach one of the transmitter’s lead clips to the tar‑

get line�

Note: A weak ground connection can cause a poor tracing circuit. Refer to the Improving the Tracing Circuit section for more information on grounding.

4� Begin tracing the line�

Note: Refer to Tracing the Target Line section for instructions on how to trace the target line.

Inductive Clamp

To use the Inductive Clamp, connect it to the transmit‑ ter and close the clamp around the exposed pipe� The transmitter energizes the clamp and induces a current onto the target line� The clamp must be fully closed for it to operate properly�

3� Push the grounding stake into the ground as far as

possible and attach the transmitter’s other lead clip to it�

With the transmitter’s lead clips attached to the tar‑ get line and the grounding stake, a circuit is created for the signal to travel� The circuit allows current to flow, energizing the target line�

English – 19

Induction

To induce a signal onto the target line, place the trans‑ mitter over and in line with the target line� The transmit‑ ter must be oriented with respect to the line, as shown below, to operate properly (orientation is specific to the transmitter model)�

The transmitter’s internal transmitting antenna generates a signal that energizes correctly oriented, nearby metal‑ lic objects�

To improve the circuit, ensure that both ends of the target line are grounded and place the transmitter away from other metallic conductors that may be nearby�

Note: For complete instructions on generating a locating signal with a transmitter, please consult the operator’s manual for your line transmitter.

Induction and Air-Coupling

WARNING

Air-coupling can lead to false locates.

With Induction, the transmitter broadcasts a signal in all directions� If the receiver is too near to the transmitter, the signal broadcast through the air will be stronger than the signal from the target line underground� This is called air‑coupling and it can prevent you from getting an accu‑ rate locate�

The impact of air‑coupling varies with each locate and can occur at ranges greater than 20m [70ft] if the utili‑ ty is deep or poorly grounded� Very weak inductive cou‑ pling and deep utilities result in greater air‑coupling rang‑ es� Always confirm the detection of utilities and the depth measurement readings by testing for air‑coupling� Read the following sections for instructions on how to test for air‑coupling�

Testing for Air-Coupling

When the receiver is severely air coupled it will warn you by hiding the Tracing Line and Guidance Arrows� Even if you see these displayed, the receiver may still be dis‑ playing results corrupted by air‑coupling� There are two ways you can test for air‑coupling: the 45° tilt test and the depth verification test�

To perform the 45° tilt test, follow these steps:

1� With the SR‑24 aligned with the target line, touch

the Lower Antenna to the ground and tilt the SR‑24 at a 45° angle toward the transmitter�

2� Note the depth�

3� With the Lower Antenna still touching the ground, tilt

the SR‑24 away from the transmitter at a 45° angle�

4� Note the depth�

If the tilted depth reading changes significantly compar‑ ing the two cases, air‑coupling is occurring�

Note: The depth reading will not be an accurate reading of the target line’s depth.

20 – English

To perform the depth verification test, follow these steps:

1� Stand at least 6m [20ft] away from the transmitter�

2� With the SR‑24 aligned with the target line, touch

the Lower Antenna to the ground and note the depth�

3� Raise the SR‑24 vertically at a known distance, for

example 150 mm [6 in], and observe changes in the depth�

Note: Although depth measurements are rarely perfectly accurate, the depth should increase approximately by the known distance (in this example, 150mm [6in]), if the SR-24 is only detecting the electromagnetic field of the target line.

4� If the depth reading does not change by the dis‑

tance raised, air‑coupling is occurring� Move further from the transmitter and test again�

Tracing the Target Line

To trace the target line using Active Line Trace Mode, fol‑ low these steps:

1� Set the transmitter to Direct Connect Mode,

Inductive Clamp Mode, or Inductive Mode�

Note: SeekTech transmitters automatically switch to Inductive Clamp Mode when a SeekTech clamp is plugged in.

2� Set the transmitter’s frequency and press the

Frequency Key on the SR‑24 to set the receiver to the same frequency�

Be aware that minor disagreements between the various location indicators are normal and represent small differ‑ ences between the measured signal and the theoretical, ideal signal�

Large discrepancies may indicate a problem with the signal and must be resolved before the location of the target line may confidently be determined.

Conrming Accuracy

To confirm the accuracy of a locate, check that all of the following are true:

• The Guidance Arrows and Guidance Line are aligned with the Tracing Line�

• The Tracing Line shows little or no distortion�

• The Proximity Number and Signal Strength maximize when the Tracing Line crosses the map center�

• The measured depth increases appropriately and the Tracing Line remains aligned when the Depth Verification Test is performed�

Refer to the SR‑20 Instructional Video for a demonstra‑ tion of how to confirm accuracy of the locate and make your locates accurate and efficient� The video is on a DVD included with the SR‑24 manual pack or can be viewed online:

www�RIDGID�com/us/en/instructional‑videos

Note: Make sure you have selected an Active Line Trace frequency and not a Sonde frequency . Refer to the Setting the Frequency section for instructions on how to set the frequency.

3� Make sure the SR‑24 is detecting the transmitter’s

signal� Position the receiver approximately 1m [3ft] from one of the transmitter’s leads and observe the Signal Strength reading� If the locating circuit is good, the Signal Strength reading will be strong and steady, with minimal fluctuation�

4� Center the Tracing Line to get an initial location of

the utility� Orient the Tracing Line and the SR‑24 to correctly utilize the Guidance Arrows�

5� In the absence of signal distortion, balance the

Guidance Arrows, orient the Guidance Line, and maximize the Proximity Number and Signal Strength to pinpoint the location of the target line�

English – 21

Passive Line Tracing

CAUTION

Due to the nature of Passive Line Tracing, measured depth may not be accurate. Whenever possible, perform an Active Line Trace to confirm your Passive Line Trace results.

Passive Line Tracing involves tracing signal energy from nearby sources such as AC power lines, radio and TV broadcasting signals, and electrical devices that have been coupled onto buried utilities� Passive Line Tracing does not require a transmitter�

The SR‑24 has two types of Passive Line Tracing fre‑ quencies: Power Frequencies and Radio Frequencies, which includes OmniSeek®�

Passive Power

Power Frequencies are used to locate signals from AC power lines� In addition to 50Hz and 60 Hz power frequencies, the SR‑24 also has an exclusive broadband power frequency range that covers all frequencies below 4kHz�

OmniSeek is a SeekTech exclusive frequency setting that searches power and radio frequencies simultane‑ ously� By default, all Passive Line Tracing frequencies are active in the Main Menu�

Keep the following in mind when performing a Passive Line Trace:

• Use the best frequency range or band for the target line type�

• Use an orderly and thorough search pattern to cover the area of interest�

• Use the on screen display elements and audio cues just as you would when performing an Active Line Trace�

Note: Refer to the Setting the Frequency section for instructions on how to set the different frequencies.

Passive Radio Frequency Broadband

The SR‑24 has two Radio Frequency ranges (Low and High) as well as the SeekTech exclusive feature, OmniSeek , which searches three passive frequen‑ cy bandwidths simultaneously�

• Low 4 kHz – 15 kHz

• High 15 kHz – 35 kHz

• OmniSeek

• < 4 kHz

• 4 kHz – 15 kHz

• > 15 kHz

22 – English

With a broadband signal type, the SR‑24 displays posi‑ tional information for the strongest source in the given frequency range�

OmniSeek

OmniSeek passively traces the line by simultaneously searching through the following three frequency bands:

• Less than 4 kHz

• From 4 kHz to 15 kHz

• Greater than 15 kHz

When OmniSeek is enabled, the SR‑24 searches for sig‑ nal energy in all three broadband ranges simultaneous‑ ly and displays a Tracing Line for each range that has a usable signal�

The signal that is closest to the receiver is the primary signal and its frequency range is displayed above the OmniSeek icon on the screen� The bold Tracing Line and other display readings will reflect its characteristics�

Primary Tracing Line

If the SR‑24 detects signals in the other two frequency ranges, it displays dashed Tracing Lines to indicate the estimated position of these secondary signals� If the re‑ ceiver is moved, focus automatically shifts to the closest signal�

Secondary Tracing Lines

Secondary Tracing Lines make it easier to detect the presence of multiple utilities� If one or two Secondary Tracing Lines appear out of alignment with the Tracing Line, there may be another utility in the area� Secondary Tracing Lines that are out of alignment could also indi‑ cate the presence of signal energy on the same utility in different frequency bandwidths�

Conrming Accuracy

To confirm the accuracy of a locate, check that all of the following are true:

Secondary Tracing Line

OmniSeek Frequency Range

• The Guidance Arrows and Guidance Line are aligned with the Tracing Line�

• The Tracing Line shows little or no distortion�

• The Proximity Number and Signal Strength maximize when the Tracing Line crosses the map center�

• The measured depth increases appropriately and the Tracing Line remains aligned when the Depth Verification Test is performed�

Refer to the SR‑20 Instructional Video for a demonstra‑ tion of how to confirm accuracy of the locate and make your locates accurate and efficient� The video is on a DVD included with the SR‑24 manual pack or can be viewed online:

www�RIDGID�com/us/en/instructional‑videos

English – 23

Sonde Locating

Sondes come in different shapes and sizes and are often used to locate non‑con ductive pipes and conduits� Some can be floated down a line and others can be at‑ tached to the end of a metal or fiberglass push cable� Most SeeSnake® camera reels have a Sonde installed inside or just be hind the camera head on the push cable�

The SR‑24 can locate the signal of a Sonde within a pipe, allowing you to pinpoint the Sonde’s position and depth underground�

How the Sonde Works

When the Sonde is activated, a dipole field similar to the dipole field around the Earth forms around the Sonde� The SR‑24 detects the Sonde’s dipole field and uses the field information to help the user locate the Sonde’s po‑ sition and depth�

Locating the Sonde

The primary means of locating the Sonde is by finding the point where its signal is strongest� The SR‑24 also has graphical icons that can be used to help find the Sonde and map its position� Using the receiver’s graph‑ ical locating features can often speed up the locate and reveal additional informa tion about the Sonde’s position in the line�

To locate the Sonde, follow these steps:

1� Activate the Sonde and press the Frequency Key

on the SR‑24 to set it to the matching Sonde

frequency�

Note: Make sure you have selected a Sonde frequency and not a Line Trace frequency .

2� Before putting the Sonde into the line, verify that it

is functioning properly and that the SR‑24’s Signal Strength is registering a strong, steady signal�

3� Push the Sonde no more than 5m [15ft] into the

pipe�

You must be within range of the Sonde’s signal to locate it� The range varies depending on the Sonde, pipe material, depth, and soil composition�

4� To find the Sonde’s general direction, point the

SR‑24’s mast in the suspected direction of the Sonde and sweep the horizon in a slow arc� The Signal Strength is highest when the Lower Antenna is closest to the Sonde and drops off when pointed away in any other direction� The SR‑24’s sound may be useful to find the highest Signal Strength�

Sonde Axis

5� Once you’ve detected the general direction of the

Sonde, lower the SR‑24 to its vertical operating position and walk toward the Sonde� The Signal Strength and audio tone increases as you move to‑ ward the Sonde and decreases as you pass its po‑ sition�

6� Continue searching for the highest signal by moving

the receiver left, right, forward and backward until you have located the point where the signal is stron‑ gest and mark the Sonde’s position at this point�

24 – English

Using the SR-24’s Mapping Feature

The SR‑24’s mapping feature provides a fast, intui‑ tive way to find the Sonde’s position underground� The Sonde’s dipole field is similar to the Earth’s magnetic field, with two Poles and an Equator� The SR‑24 uses icons to represent the position of the two Poles and the Equator� Finding and marking the Poles and Equator can give you a better picture of the Sonde’s position under‑ ground�

To map the location of the Sonde, follow these steps:

1� Follow steps 1 through 6 in the previous section�

2� Locate the first Pole�

As you approach the Sonde, either a Pole icon or the Equator Line appears inside the Active View Area� If you see the Equator Line first, move to the left or the right until a Pole icon appears�

3� Center the Pole icon in the Cross Hairs and mark its

position with a red marker chip�

4� Locate the second Pole�

Move the receiver a few inches off the Pole until the Pipe Direction appears� Two Sonde Equator icons appear along the Equator Line once the first Pole has been located, to indicate the Sonde’s location is near�

Walk along the pipe in that direction� The second Pole appears after you cross the Equator� Mark the location of the second Pole with a red marker chip�

5� Locate the Sonde�

Move back toward the Equator� Align the receiver between the two Poles, center the Equator on the Cross Hairs, and mark the Sonde’s estimated loca‑ tion with a yellow marker chip�

Equator

Pole

Note: The Pole’s location is most accurate when the Lower Antenna is touching the ground and the receiver’s antenna mast is held vertical.

6� To verify you have located the Sonde, make sure

the Signal Strength drops when you move the re‑ ceiver in any direction�

Note: Always verify your result by locating the point where the Signal Strength is highest and marking the Sonde at this location. If the sonde is horizontal and not tilted, the equator will be at the point of maximum signal strength.

English – 25

Floating Sondes

Sondes that are designed to be flushed or floated down a pipe move freely and can ori ent any direction inside a pipe� As a result, it may not be possible to accurately pin‑ point the Sonde by mapping the Poles and Equator� To locate floating Sondes, find the point where the Signal Strength is highest�

Pole

The RIDGID NaviTrack FloatSonde floats with the Pole pointing straight up� Some other floating Sondes float with the Sonde axis in line with the pipe� To locate a Sonde in a vertical orientation, center the Pole icon in the Active View Area� For vertical Sondes, only one pole is found above ground�

Tilted Sondes

A Sonde is tilted when it is not parallel to the ground above� This often happens when a Sonde is positioned in a portion of pipe that is not horizontal� Mapping the po‑ sition of the Poles and Equator can help you determine that a Sonde is tilted�

When a Sonde is tilted, the Equator will not be cen tered between the two Poles� When a Sonde is severely tilt‑ ed, in a vertical portion of pipe, for example, the Equator may not center over the Sonde and the point of maxi‑ mum Signal Strength may occur over a Pole� To locate tilted Sondes, find the point where the Signal Strength is highest�

Equator

Pole

A

Pole

B

26 – English

Depth

CAUTION

For the depth to display correctly, the mode must be set correctly. Sonde frequencies and Line Trace frequencies can sometimes be the same. Make sure the mode icon next to the frequency that you are using, is the mode you intend to be locating with.

The SR‑24 calculates measured depth by comparing the difference in Signal Strength between the Upper Antenna and the Lower Antenna� The measured depth indicator is displayed in the lower left corner of the screen in either meters or feet�

Note: Refer to the Units of Measurement section for instructions on how to change the depth units.

Depth Average

In addition to real‑time depth measurement, the Depth Average feature is useful when the SR‑24 has variable depth readings�

The Depth Average is a report that averages real‑time depth readings from the past 2 to 6 seconds and dis‑ plays the average on screen inside the Active View Area when prompted�

To create a Depth Average Report, follow these steps:

1� Press and hold the Select Key �

2� Wait for the countdown screen to go out of view and

for the SR‑24 to beep once�

3� The Depth Average Report shows the measured

depth, angle, and current of the target line�

Depth Verication Test

To verify the SR‑24 is correctly measuring the target line’s depth, follow these steps:

1� Touch the Lower Antenna to the ground directly

above the Sonde or the target line�

2� Vertically orient the antenna mast and note the

depth�

3� Raise the SR‑24 off the ground approximately

150mm [6in]�

4� Observe the change in measured depth� The mea‑

sured depth should increase by approximately the same amount (in this example, approximately 150mm [6in])�

Note: An unchanging or drastically changing measured depth may indicate the presence of a distorted field or a line with very low current.

NOTICE

Use measured depths as estimates only. Independently verify actual depths before excavating.

4� Press the Select Key to exit and return to the re‑

al‑time depth reading�

English – 27

Depth Alerts

Under normal operating conditions, using Depth Average can improve the accuracy of the locate by displaying av‑ eraged data� However, conditions such as distortion, noisy environments, and clipping may affect accuracy�

A Depth Alert appears if conditions with the potential to affect accuracy are encountered�

SR-24 Depth Alerts

Image Condition

Excessive motion during sampling

Depth varying significantly

Signal strength varying significantly

Extreme offset between Guidance Line (right or left) and Tracing Line

Clipping (signal too high)

Too much distortion

Improving and Conrming Accuracy

DANGER

Exposing the utility is the only way to be certain of its location. If excavating a utility, periodically recheck the measured depth and position to avoid damaging the utility and to identify additional utility signals that may have been overlooked.

Factors Affecting Accuracy

The following conditions can affect the accuracy of a lo‑ cate:

• Distortion due to local interference or poor signal strength. Distortion is caused by the impact of nearby fields, nearby conductors, magnetic flux, or other inter‑ ference on the circular electromagnetic field� Distortion is detected by comparing the information from the Tracing Line, Proximity Number, Signal Strength, measured depth, Signal Angle readings, and Upper Antenna measurements�

• Bleed over from the presence of other cables or utilities. Bleed over happens when the signal from the transmitter couples onto nearby non‑target lines� The SR‑24 can receive the same frequency on multi‑ ple non‑target lines� Bleed over can distort fields and illuminate unwanted utility lines� If possible, use lower frequencies and eliminate connections between other utilities�

• The presence of tees, turns, or splits in the line. Turns or tees can cause a sudden increase in the Tracing Line Distortion Response� If following a sig‑ nal that suddenly becomes distorted, circle the last lo‑ cation of a clear signal at a distance of approximately 6m [20ft]� Find the line nearby, to determine whether or not the distortion is coming from a local turn or tee in the line�

• Varying soil conditions. Very wet or very dry soil can affect signal coupling� Saturating the soil with very salty water may strengthen the circuit� Very dry soil may weaken the circuit, if grounding is reduced�

• The presence of large, metal objects. The presence of large, metal objects can cause unexpected increas‑ es or decreases in Signal Strength� This type of distor‑ tion appears stronger at higher frequencies�

• Low Signal Strength. If the signal is low, attempt to improve the signal as specified in the following section�

28 – English

Signal Strength

If the Tracing Line cannot be centered or if it moves across the screen erratically, the SR‑24 may not be re‑ ceiving a clear signal, stable measured depth, or a reli‑ able Proximity Number�

To attempt to improve the signal, do at least one of the following:

• Check the transmitter and make sure that it is well grounded�

• Check the tracing circuit’s Signal Strength by point‑ ing the Lower Antenna at one of the transmitter leads� Improve the circuit if a weak signal is shown�

No Signal Icon

You can enable the No Signal icon to display when there is no meaningful signal� The No Signal icon gives a fast and easy notification that no signal is detected�

• Check that the SR‑24 and the transmitter are operat‑ ing on the same frequency�

• Switch to a higher frequency to overcome resistance and to induce more current onto the line�

• Switch to a lower frequency to reduce bleed over�

Clipping

Clipping occurs when the receiver cannot properly pro‑ cess the signal because the Signal Strength is too large� Clipping occurs most often close to powerful sondes and high current power lines� When clipping occurs, the SR‑24 displays a warning symbol on the screen�

The SR‑24 responds to clipping by attenuating the mea‑ surement� Attenuation reduces the intensity of the Signal Strength so the SR‑24 can measure it� If the SR‑24 is still experiencing clipping, increase the distance between the SR‑24 and the target line�

Note: The No Signal icon is disabled by default. Refer to the Customizing Display Elements section for instructions on how to enable the No Signal icon.

If the No Signal icon appears, try the following to attempt to gain a signal:

• Change the grounding

• Change the frequency

• Use induction

• Move the transmitter

English – 29

Center Signal Strength

Select the Center Signal Strength option to display the Signal Strength in the center of the screen� The Center Signal Strength option makes the Signal Strength easier to see when locating using Signal Strength alone�

Note: The Center Signal Strength option is disabled by default. Refer to the Customizing Display Elements section for instructions on how to enable the Center Signal Strength option.

Signal Focus Control

Signal Focus Control acts as a magnifying glass on the signal� It narrows the sample bandwidth and displays more stable incoming signals, allowing the SR‑24 to focus on a particular signal with increased detail�

Note: The selection of a narrow bandwidth increases the detection distance and precision, but slows the refresh rate of the display. As a result, when using the narrowest setting, move the SR-24 along the line more slowly.

The Signal Focus Control is disabled by default and must be enabled in the Display Settings screen to make any adjustments to it�

When the Signal Focus Control is activated, from the Active View Area, use the Up and Down Arrow Keys

to set it to one of the following bandwidths:

• 4 Hz, wide (default setting when the Signal Focus Control is disabled)

• 2 Hz

• 1 Hz

• 0�5 Hz

• 0�25 Hz, narrow

Signal Focus

Control

Note: The Signal Focus Control option is disabled by default. Refer to the Customizing Display Elements section for instructions on how to enable the Signal Focus Control option.

30 – English

Tracing Circuit

A weak signal can often be improved by changing the tracing circuit� To improve the circuit, perform one or more of the following:

• Wet the soil around the ground stake�

• Move the ground stake away from the target line�

• Use a larger ground, such as a shovel blade�

• Ensure that the target line is not commonly bonded to a utility� If bonded, undo the common bond, only if it is safe to do so� Reconnect bonds, when locate is complete�

• Change the frequency�

• Move the transmitter�

• Locate from the other direction along the line�

Conrming Accuracy

To confirm the accuracy of a locate, check that all of the following are true:

• The Guidance Arrows and Guidance Line are aligned with the Tracing Line�

Current Measurement (mA) and Signal Angle

The values displayed on the screen for Current Measurement (mA) and Signal Angle are indicators you can use to verify the accuracy of a locate� When the Current Measurement (mA) is displayed and the Guidance Arrows and Tracing Line are aligned, you can be more confident your locate is accurate�

The SR‑24 detects the Current Measurement (mA) of the target line and displays it in the upper right corner of the screen� The Current Measurement (mA) is only displayed when the SR‑24 is directly over the target line� When the SR‑24 is not over the target line, the tar‑ get line’s Signal Angle displays instead of the Current Measurement (mA)�

• The Tracing Line shows little or no distortion�

• The Proximity Number and Signal Strength maximize when the Tracing Line crosses the map center�

• The measured depth increases appropriately and the Tracing Line remains aligned when the Depth Verification Test is performed�

Refer to the SR‑20 Instructional Video for a demonstra‑ tion of how to confirm accuracy of the locate and make your locates accurate and efficient� The video is on a DVD included with the SR‑24 manual pack or can be viewed online:

www�RIDGID�com/us/en/instructional‑videos

English – 31

Main Menu

Below is a map of the top level Main Menu� The contents of the expanded Settings menu appear in the next section of this manual�

Sonde Frequencies

Active Line Trace Frequencies

Passive Power Frequencies

Passive Radio Frequencies + OmniSeek

Options

Bluetooth (SR-24 only)

Search for Devices

Bluetooth Pin

Bluetooth Power

Bluetooth Information

SD Card (SR-24 only)

Data Logging SD Card Information

Units of Measurement

LCD Contrast

Custom Frequencies

SR-24

Sonde Active Line Trace Passive Power Passive Radio + OmniSeek

Settings (see Settings section)

Information

Factory Reset Delete Custom Frequencies

32 – English

Setting the Frequency

The instructions for selecting frequencies and activating inactive frequencies from the Main Menu are the same for Active Line Trace, Passive Power, Passive Radio Frequency Broadband, OmniSeek, and Sonde frequen‑ cies�

Selecting Active Frequencies

There are three ways to change the frequency:

• Press the Frequency Key one or more times to cycle through the list of active frequencies�

• Press and hold the Frequency Key to open the Frequency Selection menu�

• Press the Menu Key , highlight the frequency, and press the Frequency Key �

To change the Active Frequency through the Frequency Selection menu, follow these steps:

1� Press and hold the Frequency Key for half a sec‑

ond to display a list of active frequencies�

2� Use the Up and Down Arrow Keys to highlight

the desired frequency�

Activating Inactive Frequencies

Inactive frequencies are preprogrammed frequencies that can be activated for specific uses� Inactive frequen‑ cies appear in the Main Menu with the box next to the number unchecked�

When frequencies are activated they are added to the Frequency Selection menu and appear in the Main Menu with the box next to the number checked� Activate your favorite frequencies to make frequency selection fast and easy�

To activate inactive frequencies, follow these steps:

1� Press the Menu Key to see the complete list of

available frequencies�

2� Use the Up and Down Arrow Keys to highlight

the desired inactive frequency�

3� Press the Select Key to check the box next to the

highlighted frequency �

To deactivate frequencies, uncheck the box next to the frequency by pressing the Select Key �

4� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

3� Press the Select Key to set the highlighted fre‑

quency and return to active view�

English – 33

Bluetooth

The following section applies to the SR-24 only.

The SR‑24 is compatible with Bluetooth 2�0 devices that use the RFCOMM profile, including many smart phones, tablets, and GPS units� Refer to www�RIDGID�com/SR24 for a list of some models that have been tested to work with the SR‑24�

You can connect the SR‑24 to compatible Bluetooth devices and configure connection options from the Bluetooth Options menu�

Bluetooth Connection Method

To use Bluetooth you must connect the SR‑24 and your Bluetooth device� To initiate connection from your Bluetooth device, follow these steps:

1� Enable Bluetooth on your Bluetooth device�

2� Open the Bluetooth list and select the SR‑24 from

the list� After connecting, the SR‑24 briefly displays the following image on screen�

Alternate Bluetooth Connection Method

Note: It is usually most convenient to initiate the Bluetooth connection to the SR-24 from the Bluetooth device.

If you are unable to initiate the connection from your Bluetooth device try the alternate method from the SR‑24� To initiate the Bluetooth connection from the SR‑24’s Main Menu, follow these steps:

1� Make sure your Bluetooth device is enabled and

discoverable�

Note: The Bluetooth device must be discoverable for the SR-24 to find it.

2� Press the SR‑24’s Menu Key to open the Main

Menu�

3� Use the Down Arrow Key to highlight the

Bluetooth Options icon and press the Select Key to open the Bluetooth Options menu�

4� Highlight the Search icon and press the

Select Key to search for Bluetooth devices�

Note: If there is a Bluetooth device present and the SR-24 has failed to find the Bluetooth device, make sure the Bluetooth device is discoverable.

3� Make sure the status of the SR‑24 on your device’s

Bluetooth list appears as connected� The SR‑24 has failed to connect when the image below displays on the SR‑24’s screen� The image displays until the Menu Key or the Select Key is pressed�

Note: If there is a Bluetooth device present and the SR-24 has failed to connect, repeat step 2.

4� Once connected, confirm the Bluetooth icon ap‑

pears in the bottom right of the SR‑24’s screen�

5� Use the Down Arrow Key to highlight the device

you want to connect to�

Note: New Bluetooth devices appear below the previously paired devices in the Bluetooth Options menu.

6� Press the Select Key to connect the SR‑24 to the

Bluetooth device�

Confirming Bluetooth Connection

During operation, confirm your Bluetooth device is con‑ nected to the SR‑24 by observing the Bluetooth icon in the bottom right of the screen�

Bluetooth enabled

34 – English

Disconnecting Bluetooth

There are two ways to disconnect the SR‑24 and your Bluetooth device� Disconnect Bluetooth from your Bluetooth device or from the SR‑24’s Main Menu�

Note: Refer to your Bluetooth device for information on how to disconnect a Bluetooth connection from your Bluetooth device.

To disconnect the SR‑24 and your Bluetooth device from the SR‑24’s Main Menu, follow these steps:

1� Press the Menu Key to open the Main Menu�

2� Use the Down Arrow Key to highlight the

Bluetooth Options icon and press the Select Key to open the Bluetooth Options menu�

3� Highlight the Disconnect icon and

press the Select Key to disconnect the SR‑24 and your Bluetooth device� When disconnected, the Disconnect icon will change back to the Search icon �

4� Press the Menu Key to exit�

Note: To make changes to the Pin, Bluetooth Power, or to view the Bluetooth Information screen, you must first disconnect the Bluetooth.

Bluetooth Pin

Some Bluetooth devices require a pin to connect to the SR‑24� If a pin is necessary, enter the SR‑24’s pin into your Bluetooth device�

The default pin is 1234.

If desired, you can change the SR‑24’s Bluetooth pin on the SR‑24� To change the SR‑24’s pin, follow these steps:

1� Disconnect the SR‑24 and your Bluetooth device�

Note: Refer to the previous section for instructions on how to disconnect the SR-24 and your Bluetooth device.

2� Highlight the Bluetooth Pin icon in the

Bluetooth Options menu and press the Select Key

to open the Bluetooth Pin screen�

3� Use the Left and Right Arrow Keys to move

between digits and use the Up and Down Arrow Keys to increase and decrease the value of the digits�

4� Press the Select Key to save the pin and exit the

Bluetooth Pin screen�

5� To abort any changes to the pin, press the Menu

Key to return to the Bluetooth Options menu�

English – 35

Bluetooth Auto-Connect

After connecting for the first time, the SR‑24 no longer requires a pin to connect to that Bluetooth device� When the SR‑24 is powered on, it automatically searches for any device that has previously connected to� The SR‑24 automatically connects if it is within range of a previously connected device and the device is available�

Note: The device does not need to be discoverable to reconnect to the SR-24.

The SR‑24 can save up to sixteen Bluetooth devic‑ es� When maximum capacity is reached and a new Bluetooth device is added, the SR‑24 replaces an old Bluetooth device with the new Bluetooth device in the list below the Search icon in the Bluetooth Options menu�

The SR‑24 continues to attempt to auto‑connect if you disconnect the Bluetooth connection from your Bluetooth device� To disconnect an automatically connected de‑ vice from the SR‑24 you must do so from the SR‑24’s Bluetooth menu� Refer to the Disconnecting Bluetooth section for instructions on how to disconnect Bluetooth�

Once you have disconnected an auto‑connected de‑ vice from the SR‑24, no further automatic connection attempts will be made for the remainder of that power cycle� When the SR‑24 is powered off and then powered on, the Bluetooth reinstates its default setting and at‑ tempts to auto‑connect to any previously connected de‑ vice within range�

The SR‑24 searches for all previously connected devic‑ es within range� The SR‑24 connects to the previously connected device that is available� If more than one pre‑ viously connected device is in range and available, the SR‑24 attempts to connect to one, beginning at the top of the list, and going down the list until connected�

3� Press the Select Key to open the Bluetooth

Options menu�

The name of the previously connected device ap‑ pears with an asterisk below the Search icon

in the Bluetooth Options menu� The fol‑ lowing image shows as a device that has previously been connected to the SR‑24�

4� Use the Down Arrow Key to highlight the device

you want to connect to�

5� Press the Select Key to connect the SR‑24 to a

specific device that has previously been connect‑ ed to�

If you are no longer using a Bluetooth device, you can remove it from the list of previously connected devices, follow these steps:

1� Open the list of previously connected devices� Use

the Down Arrow Key to highlight the device you want to remove from the list�

2� Press and hold the Select Key for about one sec‑

ond�

If you want to connect to a device that the SR‑24 did not automatically connect to, follow these steps:

1� Press the Menu Key to open the Main Menu�

2� Use the Down Arrow Key to highlight the

Bluetooth Options icon �

36 – English

3� Press the Select Key to delete the Bluetooth de‑

vice from the list of previously connected devices or press the Menu Key to return to the previous screen�

Bluetooth Power Settings

To change the Bluetooth power settings from high (de‑ fault) to low, you must disconnect the SR‑24 and the Bluetooth device� Then use the Down Arrow Key from the Bluetooth Options menu to highlight the Bluetooth Power icon � Press the Select Key to toggle between high and low � Press the Menu Key

to save and exit�

Bluetooth Information

To view the Bluetooth Information screen, follow these steps:

1� Press the Menu Key to open the Main Menu�

2� Use the Down Arrow Key to highlight the

Bluetooth Options icon �

3� Press the Select Key to open the Bluetooth

Options menu�

4� Highlight the Information icon and press

the Select Key �

Connecting to a Transmitter with Bluetooth

The following section applies to the SR-24 only.

With Bluetooth enabled, the SR‑24 can be used to view and control the transmitter’s screen, eliminating the need to walk back and forth between your transmitter and the area being traced� Use the SR‑24 to remotely set fre‑ quencies, output power, turn the transmitter on and off, or know if the transmitter has turned off unexpectedly�

Range

The ST‑33Q+ and SR‑24 work best when kept with‑ in 200 m [656 ft] of each other while connected by Bluetooth� The quality of the connection between devic‑ es may be affected by a number of factors including dis‑ tance between devices and objects in the path between devices� For the best quality connection, maintain a clear line of sight between devices and set the transmitter so its battery faces the receiver� Objects blocking the line of sight between the transmitter and the receiver may sig‑ nificantly reduce the quality of their connection�

FCC ID

IC

MAC

English – 37

Powering the Transmitter

When the two units are connected with Bluetooth, pow‑ ering the receiver on or off automatically powers the transmitter on or off�

The receiver alerts you to changes in the transmitter’s power status�

Switching to internal batteries�

Powered off due to Power Key press�

Powered off due to low battery�

Transmitter Control Screen

The following section applies to the SR-24 only.

When the devices are connected, you can see the trans‑ mitter’s screen from the receiver� The transmitter control screen allows you to control the transmitter’s frequen‑ cy mode, choose between direct connect or inductive mode, and adjust output power remotely� You can also remotely power the transmitter on or off and know if the transmitter has powered off unexpectedly�

Any changes made on the transmitter to frequency, di‑ rect connect or inductive mode, and output power can be seen on the receiver�

To open the transmitter control screen on the receiver, press the Menu Key , then press the Right Arrow Key

to toggle in and out of the transmitter’s control screen�

Setting the Frequency

Changing the receiver’s frequency automatically updates the transmitter’s frequency to match� If the frequency is changed on the transmitter, the receiver automatically updates to match as well�

If more than one Bluetooth enabled SeekTech trans‑ mitter is present, press the Left Arrow Key to cycle through available transmitters� Press the serial number listed below the transmitter icon to identify the specific transmitter you want to control�

38 – English

Direct Connect Mode and Inductive Mode

To remotely set the transmitter to direct connect mode or inductive mode using the receiver, open the transmit‑ ter control screen� Press the Select Key to toggle be‑ tween direct connect mode and inductive mode�

Clamp Mode

The receiver can see the transmitter’s clamp mode but cannot turn the transmitter’s clamp mode on or off� An inductive clamp must be connected to access clamp mode� Refer to the operator’s manual for your transmitter and inductive clamp for more information on using induc‑ tive clamp mode�

Output Power

Higher output settings produce a stronger signal for the receiver, but reduces battery life for the transmitter� Only use 1,000 mA High Output Mode if using an 18V Lithium‑ion rechargeable battery, external power, or high capacity NiMH D cell batteries� Do not use the ST‑33Q+ in high output mode with standard alkaline batteries�

You can read the transmitter’s output power or change it remotely from the receiver� To remotely change the trans‑ mitter’s output power using the receiver, open the trans‑ mitter control screen� Press the receiver’s Up and Down Arrow Keys to adjust the output power�

English – 39

SD Card

The following section applies to the SR-24 only.

The Data Output feature sends the SR‑24’s locate data to the internal SD card, or to a Bluetooth device if one is available, or to both simultaneously� Full data logging is enabled by default, and you can disable an entire category or specific elements within a category� Refer to Appendix C for descriptions of the data logging ele‑ ments�

Note: Refer to the Data Output section for instructions on how to disable and enable entire categories or specific elements within a category.

Data can be logged continuously (default), or manual‑ ly at specific points during a locate, by enabling User‑ Initiated Data Output� When User Initiated Data Output is enabled, continuous data logging is turned off, resulting in a log file that contains only the information you want�

Data Logging

To disable data logging from the SD Card menu, follow these steps:

1� Press the Menu Key to open the Main Menu�

2� Use the Down Arrow Key to highlight the SD

Card icon �

3� Press the Select Key to open the SD Card menu�

4� Highlight the Logging icon and press

the Select Key to toggle between “On” (default) and “Off” �

5� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

Note: The SR-24 is compatible with Bluetooth 2.0 devices including many phones, tablets, and GPS units. Refer to www.RIDGID.com/SR24 for a list some models that have been tested to work with the SR-24.

40 – English

Data Log Files

During continuous streaming (logging is enabled), GPS data is sent once per second and SIG and LCD data is sent twice per second� Data is logged on your Bluetooth device and the internal SD card at the same time�

Data logged on the internal SD card is saved in a �txt for‑ mat file� To export data log files from the SD card, follow these steps:

1� Connect the SR‑24 to a computer with a mini‑B

USB cable�

The internal SD card acts as a USB drive and stores data that can be exported� If logging is enabled for all data, the SD card’s capacity fills up at a rate of 3MB per hour� The included 16GB SD card will take 5,461 hours to fill capacity�

Note: Ridge Tool Company and its affiliates reserve the right to change the specifications of the hardware, software, or both as described in this manual without notice. Refer to www.RIDGID.com/SR24 for current updates and supplemental information pertaining to this product.

Note: The SR-24 does not need to be powered on to transfer files.

2� Open the folder to view files when prompted�

3� There are three folders stored on the SD card� Open

the folder named “logs�”

Note: The folders named “bootloader_files” and “gps_binary_logs” are not used during normal operation.

English – 41

4� Data log files in the “logs” folder are named according to the date and time they were created, for example: sr24_log_

yyyymmdd_HHMMSS�txt�

If data logging is enabled, a new file is created when the SR‑24 is powered on� The log file closes when the SR‑24 is powered off�

5� Open the desired data log file� The data log file should automatically open in Notepad or your default text editor� In the

data log file, the first line is the header and the lines that follow contain the logged data�

Understanding the Data Log File

The first line of the data log file is the file’s header and it contains the SeekTech String Identifier, Header Identifier, Time (HHMMSS), Date (yyyymmdd), Receiver Name, Serial Number, and Processor Versions�

SeekTech String Identifier

Time

DateHeader Identifier

42 – English

Receiver Name

Software Versions

Serial Number

Logged data contains a SeekTech String Identifier or NMEA Identifier Prefix, a Grouping Identifier, a Data Abbreviation, and the Value of the data measured by the SR‑24� SIG or LCD data string begins with the SeekTech String Identifier, fol‑ lowed by the SeekTech Grouping Identifier, Data Abbreviation, and the Value�

SeekTech String Identifier

SeekTech LCD Grouping Identifier

Data Abbreviation, Value

(Refer to Appendix C)

SeekTech SIG Grouping Identifier

GPS data begins with the NMEA Identifier Prefix followed by the Data Abbreviation, NMEA Data, and NMEA Style Check Sum�

NMEA Identifier Prefix

NMEA Style Data

NMEA Style Check Sum

Data Abbreviation

The Data Abbreviation indicates the type of data and the value indicates the recorded measurement� If the recorded mea‑ surement is zero, the SR‑24 is measuring a zero for that specific data element�

Value

Data Abbreviation

If specific data elements are disabled, they do not appear in the data log file� Refer to the Disable Data section for instruc‑ tions on how to disable specific data elements�

In the data log file, a User‑Initiated Data snapshot contains the time and date the snapshot was taken� The Time stamp string is located beneath the header�

English – 43

SD Card Information

The SD Card Information screen gives you a report of the amount of space remaining on the SD card� To view the SD Card Information screen, follow these steps:

1� Press the Menu Key to open the Main Menu�

2� Use the Down Arrow Key to highlight the SD

Card icon �

3� Press the Select Key to open the SD Card menu�

Custom Frequencies

You can create, store, edit, and delete up to 30 unique, custom frequencies on your SR‑24� You can create cus‑ tom frequencies ranging from 10Hz to 35kHz, making the SR‑24 compatible with transmitters made by many manufacturers�

Create Custom Frequencies

To create a new custom frequency, follow these steps:

4� Press the Down Arrow Key to navigate to the

Information icon and press the Select Key �

Units of Measurement

The SR‑24 can display measured depth in meters (m) or feet (ft)� To change the measurement units, open the Main Menu and press the Down Arrow Key to navi‑ gate to the Depth Units icon � Press the Select Key to toggle between Meter or Feet� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

LCD Contrast

To adjust the LCD contrast, open the Main Menu and press the Down Arrow Key to navigate to the LCD Contrast icon � Press the Select Key to open the contrast adjustment screen� Use the Left and Right Arrow Keys to adjust the contrast� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

1� Press the Menu Key to open the Main Menu�

2� Use the Down Arrow Key to highlight the Custom

Frequency icon �

3� Press the Select Key to open the Custom

Frequency menu�

4� There are three types of frequencies you can create

• Sonde

• Active Line Trace

• Passive Line Trace

5� Highlight the type of frequency you want to create

and press the Select Key �

Note: There are additional preprogrammed frequencies that can be added to the active frequency list from this menu. Press the Select Key to toggle the frequencies active and inactive.

6� Press the Select Key again to display the

Frequency Input screen�

44 – English

Note: You can tune the SR-24 to a frequency by watching the Signal Strength in the lower right of the screen while adjusting the frequency.

7� Use the Left and Right Arrow Keys to move

between digits and use the Up and Down Arrow Keys to increase and decrease the value of the digits�

8� Press the Select Key to save the custom fre‑

quency�

Note: A plus sign icon appears between the check box and the frequency.

9� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

Note: The custom frequency you created is the selected frequency.

Edit Custom Frequencies

To edit custom frequencies, follow these steps:

1� Open the Custom Frequency menu and highlight

the custom frequency that you want to edit�

Note: Refer to steps 1 through 3 in the Custom Frequencies section for instructions on how to access the Custom Frequencies menu.

2� Press the Frequency Key to open the Frequency

Input screen�

3� Use the Left and Right Arrow Keys to move

between digits and use the Up and Down Arrow Keys to increase and decrease the value of the digits�

4� Press the Menu Key to save and exit� The cus‑

tom frequency you edited is the selected frequency�

Note: Alternatively, you can highlight the custom frequency that you would like to edit from the Main Menu. Once highlighted, press the Frequency Key and the Frequency Input Screen automatically opens.

Delete Custom Frequencies

To delete custom frequencies, follow these steps:

1� Open the Custom Frequency menu and highlight

the custom frequency that you want to delete�

Note: Refer to steps 1 through 3 in the Custom Frequencies section for instructions on how to access the Custom Frequencies menu.

2� Press the Frequency Key to open the Frequency

Input screen�

3� Change all digits to zero�

4� Press the Select Key to delete the frequency�

5� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

Note: Alternatively, you can highlight the custom frequency that you would like to delete from the Main Menu. Once highlighted, press the Frequency Key and the Frequency Input Screen automatically opens.

English – 45

Commonly Used Frequency List

In addition to creating custom frequencies, you can se‑ lect frequencies commonly used by manufacturers of other transmitters�

To access the commonly used frequency list, follow these steps:

1� Access the Frequency Input screen through the

Custom Frequencies menu�

Note: Refer to the Custom Frequencies section for instructions on how to access the Frequency Input screen.

2� In the Frequency Input screen, use the Left Arrow

Key to move the cursor to the left side of the screen�

3� Press the Frequency Key one space past the

far left digit to display the list of commonly used fre‑ quencies�

4� Use the Up and Down Arrow Keys to highlight

the frequency that you want to add to the list of cus‑ tom frequencies�

5� Press the Select Key to enter the frequency into

the blank digit fields�

6� Press the Select Key again to save the frequency

as a custom frequency�

7� Press the Menu Key to exit�

46 – English

Settings

To open the Settings menu, press the Menu Key and use the Down Arrow Key to navigate to the Settings icon � Press the Select Key to open the Settings menu�

Options

Settings

Data Output (SR‑24 only)

Continuous Data Output

Disable SIG Data Disable GPS Data Disable LCD Data

GPS (SR‑24 only)

Signal Quality GPS Information

Time Zone Backlight Auto‑shutdown Customizing Display Elements

Sonde Display Mode Line Trace Display Mode

Information

English – 47

IO Menu

The following section applies to the SR-24 only.

The IO feature sends the SR‑24’s locate data to the in‑ ternal SD card, or to a Bluetooth device if one is avail‑ able, or to both simultaneously�

Note: Refer to the SD Card section for information about the SD card and how to read the data log file.

Data can be logged continuously (default), or manual‑ ly at specific points during a locate, by enabling User‑ Initiated Data Output�

You can disable an entire category or specific elements within a category� Refer to Appendix C for descriptions of the data logging elements�

User-Initiated Data Output

The User‑Initiated Data Output function is disabled by default� Enable User‑Initiated Data Output to set the SR‑24 to only output data when you press the Select Key �

To enable User‑Initiated Data Output, follow these steps:

1� Open the Settings menu and use the Down Arrow

Key to navigate to the IO icon �

Data Selection

Use these menus to enable and disable specific compo‑ nents of the data output� Disable all or part of a specific data element to reduce the amount of data that is logged and output onto the internal SD card�

All categories of data are output by default� To disable all or part of a specific data element, follow these steps:

1� Open the Settings menu and use the Down Arrow

Key to highlight the IO icon �

2� Press the Select Key to open the Data Output

menu�

3� Press the Down Arrow Key to navigate to the cat‑

egory of data that you want to disable: SIG, GPS, or LCD�

• To disable or enable all data elements as a group press the Select Key to toggle between dis‑ abled and enabled �

• Or, use the Up and Down Arrow Keys to highlight a specific data element and press the Select Key to disable and enable the individu‑ al data element by checking and unchecking the box next to the data abbreviation�

2� Press the Select Key to open the Data Output

menu�

3� Highlight the Continuous Data Output icon

in the Data Output menu and press the Select Key to toggle between disabled (default) and enabled �

4� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

To use the User‑Initiated Data Output function during the locate, do one of the following:

• A short press on the Select Key to output a snap‑ shot of the instant data�

• A long press on the Select Key to output a snap‑ shot of the data averaged�

Note: When performing a long press, the SR-24 outputs data averaged at the same time the Depth Average report displays.

48 – English

4� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

SR-24 GPS

The following section applies to the SR-24 only.

The SR‑24 has an internal GPS receiver that provides location data to the receiver� The GPS data is stored on the SD card and can be logged to a Bluetooth device through a Bluetooth connection�

Note: Refer to the Data Logging section for instructions on how to export data log files to your computer.

The SR‑24 is compatible with Bluetooth 2�0 devices including many phones, tablets, and GPS units� Refer to www�RIDGID�com/SR24 for a list some models that have been tested to work with the SR‑24�

GPS Accuracy

GPS accuracy is measured in a variety of different ways, all are statistical in nature� According to the doc‑ umentation supplied by the manufacturer of the inter‑ nal SiRFstarIV GPS module, its nominal accuracy is “< 2�5 m (65 percent, 24 hour static, ‑130 dBm)�” This indicates that under ideal conditions, the GPS receiv‑ er is capable of accuracy such that each point collect‑ ed would have a 65 percent chance of being inside a circle with a 2�5m [8�2ft] radius extending from the true location� It is able to do this under ideal conditions with a strong signal (‑ 130dBm) over a 24 hour test, during which the GPS unit is not moving�

The actual accuracy of a GPS device is highly variable and based on many factors such as obstacles in the physical environment, atmospheric conditions, and the quality of the GPS satellite constellation�

The estimated positional error indicates that a given solution is within the stated accuracy, approximately 65 percent of the time� In the following example, 65 percent of the solutions would be within a circle with a 4m [13ft] radius� For example, the following graphic shows the SiRFstarIV’s actual position is inside the circle, 65 per‑ cent of the time�

4 m

×

[13ft]

Reported Position

Estimated Positional Error

Using the SR-24 with External GPS Software

The SR‑24 can communicate the SIG, GPS, or LCD data it collects to external GPS mapping devices and GIS software� To interpret the SR‑24’s data, the exter‑ nal GPS software and the SR‑24 must be connected through Bluetooth and the GPS software must be able to interpret data from a Bluetooth source�

Note: For specifications on external GPS software accuracy, consult the external GPS vendor.

The GPS icon displayed on screen indicates the status of the position fix� The GPS Status icon indicates that the GPS is searching for a position solution� When the SR‑24 GPS finds a position solution, the GPS Estimated Positional Error icon, for example , appears on the SR‑24 screen to indicate the SiRFstarIV’s position lock status and to provide an estimated positional error�

English – 49

Signal Quality

You can monitor the SR‑24’s internal GPS receiver sig‑ nal quality from the GPS menu� To open the GPS menu, follow these steps:

1� Open the Settings menu and press the Down Arrow

Key to navigate to the GPS icon �

2� Press the Select Key to open the GPS menu�

3� Press the Down Arrow Key to navigate to the

Signal Quality icon and press the Select Key to open the Signal Quality screen�

Time Zone

Change the time zone setting in the Time Zone screen� To change the time zone, open the Settings menu and press the Down Arrow Key to navigate to the Time Zone icon � Press the Select Key to cycle through time zones� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

Note: Look up your time zone code at 24timezones.com

LCD Backlight

The SR‑24 has a light sensor built into the Keypad that can automatically adjust the LCD backlight� The default setting, Auto, is configured to automatically turn on the backlight for the LCD in low light conditions�

To change the backlight settings, open the Settings menu and press the Down Arrow Key to navigate to the Light Bulb icon � Press the Select Key to toggle between the “On,” “Off,” and “Auto” backlight op‑ tions� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

Each bar indicates the signal quality of different satel‑ lites� Higher numbers indicate better signal quality� Signal quality can be affected by the availability of a clear view to the signal and by the number of satellites that are cur‑ rently available�

GPS Information

To view the GPS Information screen, follow these steps:

1� Open the Settings menu and press the Down Arrow

Key to navigate to the GPS icon �

2� Press the Select Key to open the GPS menu�

3� Press the Down Arrow Key to navigate to the

Information icon and press the Select Key �

GPS Module

GPS Firmware

Date of Build

Auto-shutdown

By default, the SR‑24 powers off automatically if no Keys are pressed for over one hour� If you disable Auto‑ shutdown the SR‑24 will stay powered on until the batter‑ ies are fully discharged�

To change the Auto‑shutdown setting, open the Settings menu and press the Down Arrow Key to navigate to the Clock icon � Press the Select Key to toggle between one hour and off � Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

Note: GPS is always on. To disable GPS data from logging to the internal SD card or your Bluetooth device, refer to the Disable Data section.

50 – English

Customizing Display Elements

In Active Line Trace Mode and Sonde Mode you can customize the display elements that appear on screen� A checked box means the element is enabled and an unchecked box means it is disabled� From the Customizing Display Elements Screen, press the Select Key to check and uncheck boxes�

Note: Any changes made to Active Line Trace Mode also apply to Passive Line Trace Mode and vice versa.

Max Signal Indicators

Signal Focus Control

Guidance Arrows

No Signal

Center Signal Strength

Note: The settings shown here are the SR-24’s defaults.

Customizable Display Elements

Element

Race Track, Watermark, Level Pointer

No Signal Icon

Line Trace Mode

 

Sonde Mode

Distortion Line Display

Signal Angle and Current Measurement

Proximity Threshold Control

Tracing Line Distortion

Sensitivity

Signal Strength Audio

Signal Strength Display

Center Signal Strength

Proximity Threshold Control

Tracing Line Distortion Sensitivity

Distortion Line

Guidance Arrows

Current Measurement

Signal Angle

Signal Strength Audio

Signal Strength



 



 

English – 51

To customize display elements, follow these steps:

1� Open the Settings menu and press the Down Arrow

Key to navigate to the Customizing Display Elements icon �

2� Press the Select Key to open the Display

Elements menu and highlight the mode you want to customize the display for: either Sonde Mode

or Line Trace Mode �

3� Press the Select Key to open the customization

screen�

4� Use the Up and Down Arrow Keys to highlight

an option and press the Select Key to check and uncheck the options� Check the box to enable the feature and uncheck the box to disable it�

5� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

Max Signal Indicators

The Race Track, Watermark, and Level Pointer work to‑ gether to dynamically give you points of reference for the highest signal the SR‑24 detects� The information pro‑ vided by these indicators can find the maximum signal strength during your locating process�

Level Pointer

Watermark

Race Track

The Race Track is the circular track around the Active View Area� As you move the receiver, the Level Pointer moves clockwise around the Race Track as Signal Strength increases and regresses counterclockwise when the Signal Strength decreases� When the Signal Strength begins to decrease, a Watermark is left behind to represent the highest signal level detected�

In Sonde Mode, the Watermark represents the highest Signal Strength detected by the receiver� In Line Trace Modes the Watermark represents the highest Proximity Number reached�

In many cases when the Watermark appears and the Level Pointer begins moving counter clockwise, then you may be moving away from the target line�

52 – English

Proximity Number and Threshold

The Proximity Number is designed to increase as the SR‑24 gets closer to the target line� In many cases, max‑ imizing the Proximity Number is a more accurate way of pinpointing the location of the target line than Signal Strength alone�

Use the Proximity Threshold Control to tell the receiver to ignore targets with depth measurements outside of a defined range� By setting a threshold for the maximum depth you can reduce the amount of spurious display ar‑ tifacts that may distract from the locating process�

If the measured depth of the target line is less than the proximity threshold, the Proximity Number appears as zero and the Mapping Display is suppressed� If the mea‑ sured depth is greater than the proximity threshold, the Proximity Number is displayed and the Mapping Display is shown�

Proximity Threshold Settings

Depth Control

No threshold, no suppression, and allows negative depth display� Negative depth display appears on a black background in the bottom left corner�

For detections where measured depth is no greater than 30m [98ft]�

For detections where measured depth is no greater than 10m [33ft]�

For detections where measured depth is no greater than 3m [10ft]�

For detections where the measured depth is greater than 1m [3ft]�

Displays the Signal Strength to screen center, suppresses the map display, allows negative depth to display, and audio signals reflect Signal Strength�

Note: The Greater Than icon only appears when the receiver detects utility lines that are deeper than the depth shown.

English – 53

To adjust the Proximity Threshold Control, follow these steps:

1� Activate the Proximity Threshold Control in the dis‑

play settings�

Note: Refer to the Customizing Display Elements section for instructions on how to activate the Proximity Threshold Control.

2� Check the box to the Proximity Threshold Control

setting�

3� Press the Menu Key to save and exit�

4� Press and hold the Up Arrow Key for half a sec‑

ond to set the threshold higher or the Down Arrow Key to set the threshold lower�

5� Press and hold the Down Arrow Key past the

lowest Proximity Threshold range and the Signal Strength appears in the center of the screen�

Information Options

Serial Number

Software Version

Calibration Date

Factory Reset

Factory Reset Options

The SR‑24 contains two reset options:

• Complete factory reset of the device

• Delete custom frequencies only

To do a factory reset, follow these steps:

1� Press the Menu Key to open the Main Menu�

2� Navigate to the Information icon and press the

Select Key �

3� Press the Select Key to open the Factory Reset

menu�

Note: The depth measurement appears on a black background when the SR-24 is measuring a negative depth (signal from above the SR-24).

Proximity Threshold Control

When the measured depth is greater than the Proximity Threshold Control limit set in the menu, the sound is muted� By default, the Proximity Threshold Control is dis‑ abled� When the Proximity Threshold Control is disabled, the sound automatically mutes when measured depth is greater than 30m [99ft]�

4� Press the Up and Down Arrow Keys to high‑

light either a complete factory reset or restore factory frequencies and delete custom frequencies�

5� Press the Select Key to select your desired reset

option�

54 – English

Maintenance and Support

Cleaning

Transportation and Storage

Store and transport your equipment with the following in mind:

WARNING

Remove batteries prior to cleaning the SR-24 to reduce the risk of electrical shock.

Do not use liquid or abrasive cleaners, solvents, or scrap‑ ing tools to clean the SR‑24� Do not immerse in water or allow any liquid to enter the unit�

Clean with damp cloth and mild detergent� Only clean screen with cleaners approved for use on LCD screens�

Accessories

WARNING

The following accessories have been designed for use with the SR-24. Other accessories may become hazardous when used with the SR-24. To reduce the risk of serious injury, only use accessories specifically designed and recommended for use with the SR-24.

The following accessories have been designed for use with the SR‑24:

• RIDGID SeekTech Transmitters

• Keep in a locked area out of the reach of children and people unfamiliar with its operation�

• Put in a dry place to reduce risk of electrical shock�

• Store away from heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, and other products (including amplifiers) that produce heat�

• Storage temperature should be ‑20°C to 60°C [‑4°F to 140°F]�

• Do not expose to heavy shocks or impacts during transportation�

• Remove the batteries before shipping and before storing for extended periods of time�

• ST‑305

• ST‑510

• ST‑33Q+

• RIDGID SeekTech Inductive Signal Clamp

• Sondes

• FloatSonde

• Battery Sonde

• SeeSnake camera integrated Sonde (Flexmitter)

English – 55

Service and Repair

WARNING

Improper service or repair can make the SR-24 unsafe to operate.

Service and repair of the SR‑24 must be performed by a RIDGID Independent Authorized Service Center� To maintain the safety of the tool, make sure a qualified re‑ pair person services your equipment using only identi‑ cal replacement parts� Discontinue using the SR‑24, re‑ move the batteries, and contact service personnel under any of the following conditions�

• The equipment does not operate normally when op‑ erating instructions are followed�

• The equipment exhibits a distinct change in perfor‑ mance�

• The equipment has been dropped or damaged�

• Liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the equipment�

For information on your nearest Ridge Tool Technical Service Department or any service or repair questions:

Disposal

Parts of the SR‑24 contain valuable materials that can be recycled� There are companies that specialize in re‑ cycling that may be found locally� Dispose of the com‑ ponents in compliance with all applicable regulations� Contact your local waste management authority for more information�

For EC countries: Do not dispose of electrical equipment with household waste!

According to the European Guideline 2002/96/ EC for Waste Electrical and Electronic

Equipment and its implementation into nation‑ al legislation, electrical equipment that is no longer us‑ able must be collected separately and disposed of in an environmentally correct manner�

• Contact your local RIDGID distributor�

• Go to www�RIDGID�com�

• Email the RIDGID Technical Services Department at rtctechservices@emerson�com�

• Call 1‑800‑519‑3456 (USA and Canada only)�

56 – English

Troubleshooting

Problem Probable Fault Solution

Power off the SR‑24 and then power on� Remove

SR‑24 locks up during use —

SR‑24 will not pick up signal —

While line tracing, lines jump around the screen in the mapping display

SR‑24 not receiving the signal or interference is present�

the batteries if the unit will not turn off� Replace the batteries if low�

Make sure the mode and frequency are correctly set� Examine the transmitter connections and make necessary improvements� Relocate the transmitter, change the grounding or frequency, modify the proximity threshold, or change the signal focus control settings�

Make sure the transmitter is well connected and grounded� Point the SR‑24 at either lead to ensure that adequate levels of current are flowing on the target line�

Use a higher frequency, connect to a different point on the line, or switch to Inductive Mode�

Determine and eliminate the source of distortion�

Make sure the batteries are fully charged�

Make sure the batteries in the Sonde are fully charged�

While locating a Sonde, lines jump around the screen

Distance between the Sonde and either pole not equal

Unit acts erratic and does not power off

Display appears completely dark or completely light when on

No sound is audible —

The SR‑24 will not power on

Sonde batteries may be low or Sonde may be too far away�

Sonde may be tilted or cast iron to plastic transition�

Batteries may be low� Replace batteries�

When the SR‑24 gets too hot, the LCD will darken� When it gets too cold, it will lighten�

Faulty batteries or blown fuse�

Start the Sonde locate with the Sonde located closer or perform an area search�

Place the antenna close to the Sonde to verify the signal� Note that Sondes have difficulty emitting signals through cast iron and ductile iron lines�

Increase the proximity threshold and try lower settings of signal focus control to improve the focus on weaker signals�

Refer to the section of locating tilted Sondes�

Power off the SR‑24 and then power on� Adjust the LCD contrast�

Adjust the sound level� Verify that the Proximity Number is greater than zero�

Check the orientation of the batteries and that they are fully charged� Make sure the battery contacts are not damaged� Fuse is not user‑replaceable, contact an Authorized Service Center�

English – 57

Appendices

Appendix A: Glossary of Terms

• Active Frequencies. A frequency with the box checked on the Main Menu � To cycle through active frequencies press the Frequency Key �

• Active Line Tracing . A mode of locating using a line transmitter to induce a chosen frequency onto a line� The receiver traces the line by detecting the fre‑ quency�

• Active View Area. The area inside the circle in the center of the display screen� The Tracing Line, Sonde Pole, and Equator symbols appear in the Active View Area�

• Bleed Over. Bleed over happens when the frequen‑ cy from the transmitter couples current onto nearby non‑target lines� The SR‑24 can receive the same fre‑ quency on multiple non‑target lines�

• Clear Signal. When the receiver detects a strong, un‑ distorted current flowing on the target line� A clear sig‑ nal depends on good conductivity, good grounding, and adequate current through the target line�

• Clipping. When the signal is too strong to be pro‑ cessed all at once by the SR‑24’s signal processor� When clipping occurs, a warning flashes on the screen�

• Common Bonding. When more than one line is grounded through the same ground connection� Common bonding can cause the same active frequen‑ cy to be coupled onto non‑target utilities� �

• Coupling. The transfer of energy between the target utility and other non‑target utilities�

• Cross Hairs . The symbol that represents the re‑ ceiver’s location relative to the field of the target line� The cross hairs appear at the center of the Active View Area�

• Current Measurement (mA). The level of current in miliamps based on the field strength detected by the Omnidirectional antennas and the measured depth�

• Distortion. The impact of nearby fields, near‑by con‑ ductors, magnetic flux, or other interference on the circular electromagnetic field� Distortion is detected by comparing the information from the Tracing Line, Proximity Number, Signal Strength, measured depth, and Signal Angle readings from the upper and lower antennas�

• Distortion Line. The dashed line that appears in the Active View Area when the Tracing Line Distortion Response is disabled� The Distortion Line indicates the location of the target utility measured by the Upper Antenna� Use the Distortion Line to visualize distortion in the detected field�

• Frequency. The number of times per second that an electromagnetic field forms and collapses� Frequency is expressed in hertz (Hz) or kilohertz (kHz)�

• Guidance Arrows . The arrows icon in the Active View Area that indicates where the target line’s field is balanced�

• Level Pointer. A solid pointer that moves around a cir‑ cular track to indicate the Signal Strength detected�

• Measured Depth. The calculated depth, distance to the Sonde, or the apparent center of the target line� Potholing may be required before excavation to deter‑ mine accuracy of the target line’s physical depth�

• Omnidirectional Antenna. Proprietary antenna tech‑ nology capable of simultaneously detecting electro‑ magnetic fields on three axes�

• OmniSeek® . A Passive Line Trace Mode that searches all power and radio frequency bandwidths simultaneously�

• Passive Line Tracing . A mode of line tracing that does not require a transmitter to place a current on the line� The SR‑24 is able to locate by receiving current through the target line from an external energy source�

• Pole . Represents where the field lines from the Sonde vertically exit the ground� One of the two ends of a dipole field�

58 – English

• Proximity Number . A number that reflects how close the receiver is to the target line when in either Active Line Trace Mode or Passive Line Trace Mode� The Proximity Number is calculated based on the sig‑ nal received by the two Omnidirectional antennas� The Proximity Number increases with signal strength and also increases with decreasing depth�

• Proximity Threshold. A control which decreases pos‑ sible distortion by constraining the receiver’s locating range�

• Radio Frequency Broadband . The SR‑24 search‑ es for signal energy within a specific range of frequen‑ cies�

• Signal Angle . The angle of the target line’s field rel‑ ative to the horizontal plane�

• Signal Strength . The strength of the target line’s field signal as detected by the lower Omnidirectional antenna in three dimensions�

• Sonde . A self contained transmitter that emits a di‑ pole field and is used to locate a point within an under‑ ground pipe, tunnel, or conduit�

• Target Line. The utility line that your transmitter is connected to on a locate�

• Tracing Circuit. The complete flow of electrical cur‑ rent from the transmitter through the conductor and back to the ground� Weak current will cause a weak signal�

• Tracing Line Distortion Response. When the Tracing Line appears fuzzy because distortion is present�

English – 59

Appendix B: Main Menu Map

Sonde Frequencies

Active Line Trace Frequencies

Passive Power Frequencies

Passive Radio Frequencies + OmniSeek

Options

Bluetooth

Search for Devices

Bluetooth Pin

Bluetooth Power Bluetooth Information

SD Card

Data Logging SD Card Information

Units of Measurement

LCD Contrast

Custom Frequencies

SR-24

Sonde Active Line Trace Passive Power Passive Radio + OmniSeek

Settings

Data Output

GPS

Time Zone Backlight Auto‑shutdown Customizing Display Elements

Information

Continuous Data Output

Disable SIG Data Disable GPS Data Disable LCD Data

Signal Quality GPS Information

Sonde Display Mode Line Trace Display Mode

60 – English

Factory Reset Delete Custom Frequencies

Appendix C: Data Logging Abbreviations

Data Logging Abbreviations

Main Menu Header

String Identifier

SeekTech Grouping Identifier

SIG $SEEKT SIG

Data Abbreviation

Description

FREQ The signal frequency (Hz) of the SR‑24�

The magnitude of the signal received by the Lower Antenna in

BMAG

the range of ‑215 to 2

15‑1

� Clipping may be occurring when the

magnitude value is unstable�

BAZ

BEL

The azimuth angle (degrees) of the signal received by the Lower Antenna�

The elevation angle (degrees) of the signal received by the Lower Antenna�

The magnitude of the signal received by the Upper Antenna in

TMAG

the range of ‑215 to 2

15‑1

� Clipping may be occurring when the

magnitude value is unstable�

TAZ

TEL

The azimuth angle (degrees) of the signal received by the Upper Antenna�

The elevation angle (degrees) of the signal received by the Upper Antenna�

GRAD The gradient value from ‑32768 to 32767�

DEPCM The depth of the target line in centimeters (cm)�

DEPIN The depth of the target line in inches (in)�

CUR

The Current Measurement in miliamps (mA) detected by the SR‑24�

English – 61

Data Logging Abbreviations

Main Menu Header

LCD $SEEKT LCD

String Identifier

SeekTech Grouping Identifier

Data Abbreviation

DSIG The magnitude of the signal received by the SR‑24�

PROX

GRAD The gradient offset in pixels�

FUZ The value determining the fuzziness of the line being displayed�

DEP The depth for the target line in millimeters (mm)�

COA The current (mA) or the angle of the signal received by the SR‑24�

FREQ

TRAC

BAT The level of battery remaining in levels (0‑7)�

LCOR

Description

The number representing the nearness of the target line to the SR‑24�

The current frequency filter and the type of frequency: narrow band or broadband�

The locating mode (Sonde, Active Line Trace, Passive Power, or Passive Radio Frequency)�

The line coordinates (x1, y1, x2, y2) in pixels� Sonde pole coordinates (Sx, Sy)� Each coordinate is separated by a semi‑ colon�

The different system display states (Attenuator, Clipping, Polar Angle/Current, Backlight on/off, Feet/Meters, GPS Lock Status, or Line/Current Suppression based on Depth)�

Bit(s) Description

0 Attenuator State (0=Off, 1=On)

1 ADC Clipping Status (0=Not Clipping, 1=Clipping)

2

SYS

3 Backlight States (0=Off, 1=On)

4 Feet/Meter State (0=Feet, 1=Meter)

5 GPS Lock Status (0=No Lock, 1=Lock)

6

7‑ 8

GPSE The estimated GPS position error in meters (m)�

Polar Angle or Current Value in COA (0=Polar, 1=Current)

Whether to show Polar Angle or Current (0=Don’t Show, 1=Show)

Sonde Zoom Mode (0=No Zoom, 1=Zoom1, 2=Zoom2)

62 – English

Data Logging Abbreviations

Main Menu Header

GPS $GP None

Note: For information about NMEA GPS codes, visit www.nmea.org.

String Identifier

SeekTech Grouping Identifier

Data Abbreviation

GGA NMEA: Global Positioning System Fix Data

GLL NMEA: Geographical Position, latitude/longitude

GSV NMEA: GPS Satellites in View

GSA NMEA: GPS DOP and Active Satellites

VTG NMEA: Track Made Good and Ground Speed

ZDA NMEA: Date and Time

Description

English – 63

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WWW.RIDGID.COM

idge Tool Company

0 Clark Street lyria, Ohio 44035-6001 SA

-800-474-3443

Ridge Tool Europ

284 dlevnevohruhcS ediurT-tniS 0083

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+32 (0)11 598 62

Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this manual is accurate� Ridge Tool Company and its affiliates reserve the right to change the specifications of the hardware, software, or both as described in this manual without notice� Visit www�RIDGID�com for current updates and supplemental information pertaining to this product� Due to product devel‑ opment, the photos and other presentations specified in this manual may differ from the actual product�

RIDGID and the RIDGID logo are trademarks of Ridge Tool Company, registered in the USA and other countries� All other registered and unregistered trademarks and logos mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners� Mention of third‑party products is for informational purposes only and constitutes neither an endorsement nor a recommendation�

iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc�, registered in the USA and other countries� “Made for iPod,”

“Made for iPhone,” and “Made for iPad” mean that an electronic accessory has been designed to connect specifically to

iPod, iPhone, or iPad respectively, and has been certified by the developer to meet Apple performance standards� Apple is not responsible for the operation of this device or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards� Please note that the use of this accessory with iPod, iPhone, or iPad may affect wireless performance�

The Bluetooth word mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc�

Printed in USA 2017/12/27 748-024-519-EN-0A Rev D

Ridgid SR-24, SR-20 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual