Capacity: _______ Flow Rates:______ min. ____ max.
Tank Size: Diameter ________Height: __________
Resin or Media Volume:_________________________
Resin or Media Type: ___________________________
Brine Tank Volume:_____________________________
Salt Setting per Regeneration: ___________________
Control Valve Configuration:
Valve Type:____________________________________
Impulse
(480) (Other) ___________________________________
Salt Setting:____________________________________
Electronic Demand Settings
P1Time of Day_________________
P2Time of Day Regen_________________
P3Hardness of Water_________________
P4Salt Amount_________________
P5Capacity of Unit_________________
P6Refill Control Value_________________
P7Brine Draw Value_________________
P9Backwash Time_________________
P10Slow Rinse Time_________________
P11Fast Rinse Time_________________
P12Units of Measure_________________
P13Clock Mode_________________
P14Calendar Override_________________
P15Reserve Type_________________
P16Fixed Reserve Cap.
or Initial Ave. Value_________________
P17Operation Type_________________
P18Salt Change Lock Out_________________
P19Flow Sensor Size_________________
(Hard Water Bypass) (No Hard Water Bypass)
Refill Control:______________________________ gpm
Injector Control: ___________________________ gpm
Backwash Control: _________________________ gpm
Manual Control:
(Softener) (Filter)
Mechanical Timeclock:
(7 day) (12 day)
Salt Setting: __________________________________
Regeneration Frequency:
SM T W T F S
123456789101112
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
P20K-Factor or Pulse
Equivalent_________________
P21Remote Regeneration
Switch Delay_________________
P22Factory Use Only_________________
Twin ParallelTriple Parallel
Regeneration Type (P15): ___________
3 = Fixed Reserve with
Immediate Regeneration
Fixed Reserve (P16):____________% (0% only)
Twin Alternating
Regeneration Type (P15): ___________
0 = Immediate Regen
1 = Delayed Regen
Fixed Reserve (P16): _____________ %
1
2.0 Introduction to the Magnum Cv and Magnum IT Series
The Magnum Cv
TM
and Magnum ITTM Series valves
offer a high degree of installation simplicity and
flexibility.
Figure 2.1 provides an overview of the major
components and connections of the 2-inch
(5.08-cm) Magnum IT valve.
Magnum IT Series Valve
TM
The Magnum valve is available in either a
1-1/2-inch (3.81-cm) (Magnum Cv
TM
) or a 2-inch
(5.08-cm) (Magnum IT™) configuration. Throughout
this manual, the 2-inch (5.08-cm) Magnum Cv is shown
in illustrations where the model type is irrelevant to
what is being demonstrated.
Figure 2.1
2
Internal Turbine
Assembly
2.1 Assembling the Control to the
Magnum Valve
The control and the Magnum valve work together as an
integral system to ensure synchronization. Follow the
steps outlined below to install the control on the
Magnum valve.
Remove Cam Cover
Remove the cam cover by pressing in on the cover
release tabs (Figure 2.2). Note the cover locking tab
and the slot in the top plate. When you reassemble the
cover, the locking tab is placed in the slot first and the
cover lowered into position.
Locking Tab and Slot
Slide Camshaft
Slide the camshaft toward the back of the valve by
pressing on the release tab and pulling on the back end
of the camshaft (Figure 2.4). The front end of the
camshaft will be flush with the mounting plate.
Release Tabs
Figure 2.4
Mount Control
Mount the control onto the valve by sliding the
mounting tabs over the mounting plate. Note that all
models of Magnum controls mount to the valve in the
same manner (Figure 2.5).
Cover Release Tabs
Figure 2.2
Align Camshaft
The camshaft is keyed and should only be engaged or
disengaged when in the position illustrated (Figure 2.3).
If the camshaft is not in the proper position, rotate the
cam assembly counterclockwise until the camshaft
arrow aligns with pillow block arrow.
Camshaft Arrow
Figure 2.3
Pillow Block Arrow
Mounting Tabs
Mounting Plate
Figure 2.5
Engage Assembly
Engage the control by pressing on the release tab and
pushing the camshaft into the control (Figure 2.6). Do
not force the camshaft. If the camshaft does not slide
freely into the control, check the alignment of the
camshaft to ensure it is in the proper position
(Figure 2.3). The control indicator must be in the
REGENERATION COMPLETE position for the 942,
942Man, 952, and 962 when engaging the camshaft
into the control. The control indicator must be in the
BACKWASH COMPLETE position for the 942F,
942FMan 952F, and 962F when engaging the camshaft
3
into the control. The control indicator must be in the
midpoint of the SERVICE position for the 962M and
962S when engaging the camshaft into the control.
Release Tab and
Camshaft
Figure 2.6
Important:
When 942, 942Man, 952, or 962 controls are installed,
control dials must be in the REGENERATION
COMPLETE position.
When 942F, 942FMan, or 952F controls are installed,
control dials must be in the BACKWASH COMPLETE
position.
When 962M or 962S controls are installed, control dials
must be in the SERVICE position.
Figure 2.7
No Hardwater Bypass Feature
The Magnum control valve may be configured for “Hard
Water Bypass” or “No Hard Water Bypass”. With Hard
Water Bypass, unsoftened or unfiltered water is
allowed to bypass the Magnum control valve during
regeneration or backwash. With No Hard Water
Bypass, a valve cartridge ensures that no unsoftened
or unfiltered water bypasses the valve during
regeneration or backwash.
It is easy to observe which option is installed in the
valve. Note that the Hard Water Bypass End Cap has
much longer standoffs than the No Hard Water Bypass
cartridge. The No Hard Water Bypass assembly will
look identical to the other three valve cartridges on the
valve and will have a label identifying the cartridge
assembly (Figure 2.8).
No Hard Water Bypass
No Unfiltered Water Bypass
Normal Standoffs
To disassemble the control from the valve, reverse the
assembling procedure.
Inlet, Outlet and Drain Connections
The inlet, outlet, and drain connections are designed to
accept an GE Osmonics supplied CPVC or brass
adapter (Figure 2.7). The adapters provide a convenient
union for the three connection ports on the valve. In
addition, they incorporate a positive O-ring face seal
for ease of installation and leak free operation. DO NOT
OVERTIGHTEN THE ADAPTERS. As a general
guideline, hand tightening the nut onto the valve will be
adequate. If additional tightening is required, never
exceed a quarter turn beyond the hand tight position.
The outlet of the 2-inch Magnum IT has an integrated
turbine. The turbine measures the flow of water through
the outlet. This information is used by the control to
determine the best time to recycle.
Extended Standoffs
With Hard Water Bypass
End Cap
Figure 2.8
4
Hydraulic Output Signal
An optional hydraulic output signal is available on the
valve. An optional cam lobe on pilot valve #6 is used on
the camshaft assembly to initiate the hydraulic output
signal during regeneration or backwash (Figure 2.9).
The hydraulic line pressure signal will be available
through the 1/4-inch connection on the back of the
valve marked “AUX”. (Remove the tube cap installed
for shipping.)
Optional cam lobes available are:
P/N 1000554 Provides a hydraulic signal from the
beginning of BACKWASH through the
of REFILL.
start
P/N 1000553 Provides a hydraulic signal from the
beginning of BACKWASH through the
of REFILL.
end
P/N 1001622 Used on Twin Alternating Systems
Only. Provides a hydraulic signal from
the beginning of BACKWASH through
and during
STANDBY.
P/N 1041064 Breakaway cam. Can be programmed
to send a hydraulic signal at any time
during the REGENERATION or
BACKWASH cycle. Note: The camshaft
must be turning for the signal to change
states, i.e. switch from OFF to ON, or
from ON to OFF.
Auxiliary
Hydraulic
Output Port
“AUX”
Pilot Drain Port
Figure 2.10
Magnum Tank Adapter
The tank adapter on the control valve is designed to be
compatible with a 4 inch-8UN (8 threads per inch) tank
opening. In addition, the adapter is designed to accept
a full 1-1/2-inch (3.81-cm) riser pipe with outside
diameter of 1.90 to 1.91 inches (48.26 to 48.51 mm)
(Figure 2.11). The riser pipe is sealed by an O-ring on
the inside of the tank adapter, Figure 2.11. It is
recommended that the riser pipe extend beyond the
top of the tank by 1/4 inch ± 3/8 inch (6 mm ± 9 mm).
For hydraulic output signal
install one of following cam
lobes:
1000553
1000554
1001622
1041064
Optional Cam
Lobe Position #6
“Hydraulic Output
Signal”
O-ring
Tank O-ring
Top of Tank
.375" (9.52 mm)
0.8125"
(20.64 mm)
Riser O-ring
O-ring
Figure 2.11
Optional Switch Assembly
On single, twin parallel, and triple parallel tank
configurations, a single optional feedback switch kit is
available to provide an electrical signal during the
entire regeneration or backwash cycle (Figure 2.12).
The switch may be wired in the “Normally Open” or
“Normally Closed” position and is rated for 0.1 amp at
125 volts AC. An optional 5.0 amp switch at 1/10 HP
125/250 volts AC is available upon request.
Figure 2.9
5
Common
Normally Open
Normally Closed
Figure 2.12
On ALL Magnum tank configurations, optional multiswitch kits are available to provide additional electrical
or switch closure signals during the regeneration or
backwash cycles. Coupled with the optional
breakaway cams, signals can be sent to external
system equipment at virtually any time while the
control/camshaft motor is running. Consult the
instruction sheet covering the multi-switch option for
additional application and programming information.
The instruction sheet is sent with the switch kit.
6
2.2 Magnum General Specifications
Operating and Environmental
Operating Pressure ............................................................................................... 25 to 125 psig (172 to 862 kPa)
100 psig (688kPa) maximum in Canada
o
Operating Water Temperature Range................................................................................. 34 to 100
Ambient Temperature Range.............................................................................................. 34 to 120
F (1 to 36oC)
o
F (1 to 50oC)
Cap Bolt Torque ...................................................................................................35-40 inch lbs. (3.95 to 4.51 N
m
Connections
Inlet and Outlet................................................................................................................... 1-1/2 inch-Magnum Cv
2-inch-Magnum IT
Tank ....................................................................................................................................................... 4-inch-8UN
Dimensions..................................................................................................... Refer to drawings on pages 8 and 9
Approximate Weight (Valve and Control).................................................................................... 23.3 lbs. (10.6 kg.)
Electrical*
Voltage - 962 Series Control .......................................................................... 12 VAC wall mount transformer only
)
Voltage - 942 Series Control ..................................................................120 VAC, 12 VAC wall mount transformer
Voltage - 952 Series Control ........................................................................................................ 24 VAC, 120 VAC
Power Draw........................................................................................................................................4.5 volt-amps
*See section on Electronic Controls for alternative electrical configurations.
7
2.3 Magnum Cv Dimensional Specifications
1 1/2-inch Inlet, Outlet and Drain
15.539 (39.47 cm)
1.113 (2.82 cm)
3.993 (10.14 cm)
9.000 (22.86 cm)
13.481 (34.24 cm)
11.471 (29.13 cm)
8.680 (22.04 cm)
4.018 (10.20 cm)
2.817 (7.15 cm)
7.000 (17.78 cm)
14.000 (35.56 cm)
19.500 (49.53 cm)
6.493 (16.5 cm)
7.500 (19.05 cm)
22.796 (57.90 cm)
8
Magnum IT Dimensional Specifications
2-Inch Inlet and Outlet, 1 1/2-Inch Drain
8.710
3.998
13.481
9.000
2.817
7.0006.500
9.750
4.429
16.250
4.5004.500
4.429
13.993
11.376
27.224
15.539
1.113
9
3.0 General Installation Information
Please review the following items thoroughly to ensure
an efficient and safe installation of the water treatment
system. Page 12 shows typical installation line
drawings for the Magnum valves.
Operating Conditions -
A minimum dynamic
operating water pressure of 25 psig (172 kPa) is
required for the Magnum control valve to
operate properly.
125 psig (862 kPa). In Canada, water pressure is not to
exceed 100 psig (688 kPa). Water temperature is not to
exceed 100
freezing conditions.
Space Requirements - Allow adequate space for the
water treatment system and associated piping. The
General Specifications section (pages 7-9) provides
the overall dimensions of the control valve as well as
the dimensional reference information for each of the
connection ports. A minimum of 4 1/2 inches (11.5 cm)
front and rear clearance is required for cartridge
assembly and removal.
Plumbing - Always follow good plumbing practices
and conform to local codes. Check existing pipes for
lime and/or iron buildup. Replace piping if heavy
buildup exists and initiate the proper treatment to
prevent additional occurrences. Locate the equipment
close to a drain that is capable of handling the
maximum drain flow rate during backwash.
Flexible Connectors - Some tanks expand and
contract over the acceptable range of operating water
pressures of the Magnum control valve. The use of
flexible connectors is recommended on polywound or
fiberglass tank installations of 24-inch (60.96-cm)
diameter and larger. Follow the tank manufacturer’s
instructions for more information.
Inlet and Outlet Piping - Inlet and outlet plumbing
should be adequately supported to avoid excessive
loads on the valve. Install a manual bypass system to
provide for occasions when the water conditioner must
be bypassed for servicing.
Drain LIne Piping - To prevent mineral loss during
backwash, and to ensure proper operation of the
Magnum Cv Series control valve, A DRAIN LINE FLOW CONTROL must be plumbed into the drain line
prior to placing the valve in the service mode. Flow
controls from 5 to 40 gpm (18.92 to 151.4 Lpm) are
available from GE Osmonics and can be easily installed
in the drain line (Figure 3.1). Flow controls greater than
40 gpm (151.4 Lpm) must be plumbed externally.
Selection of the proper drain line flow control will
depend on the tank size and media used for the
installation. See Table 10.3.
o
F (36oC). Do not subject the valve to
Water pressure is not to exceed
The following general drain line piping guidelines
should be observed:
• 1 inch (2.54 cm) or larger piping
• Should not exceed 20 feet (6.1 m)
• Should not be elevated higher than the control
valve
• No shut-off valves should be installed in drain line
• Minimal number of elbows and fittings should be
installed in drain line
• Piping must be self-supporting
• Install air gap to provide a siphon break
• Flow control should be installed as close to the
Magnum Cv Series control valve as possible if an
external flow control is used.
Drain Line Flow Control Disk
Figure 3.1
Brining System - The Magnum control valve utilizes
timed water refill to add water to the salt tank. A refill
tube with check ball is required in the brine tank that will
not restrict the refill or brine draw flow rate capabilities
of the valve. Although not required, a separate brine
valve (safety float) system is recommended for use with
Magnum installations. Select a “High-Flow” brine valve
that will not restrict the refill or brine draw flow rate
capabilities of the valve. The “Performance Data and
Charts” section (Section 10.0) of this manual contains
flow rate information for various size injectors and refill
controllers.
Pilot Drain - During regeneration, a small amount of
water (200 ml or 1 cup) is discharged from the 1/4-inch
(6.3-mm) tube fitting on the back of the valve marked
DRAIN (Figure 3.2). To prevent this water from being
discharged to the floor, plumb this connection to a nonpressurized drain or to the brine tank. Do not plug or
apply back pressure to the pilot drain at any time.
Crimping the pilot drain line or installing the line to go
up, which causes backpressure, will prevent the
diaphragm cartridges from shifting properly through
the cycles of regeneration or backwash.
10
Auxiliary Hydraulic
Output Port - Plugged
Pilot Drain Port
Figure 3.2
Electrical
1. Electrical requirements for the installation will
depend on the configuration of the control.
2. The standard North American Series 962 electronic
control is supplied with a 12 volt wall mount
transformer. Optional wall mount transformers are
available in the following configurations: Japanese
plug @ 100 volts/50 or 60 Hz, Australian/Argentine
plug @ 240 volts/50 Hz, British plug @ 240 volts/50
Hz, European/Italian plug @ 230 volts/50 Hz.
Optional transformers must be ordered separately
for all international 12 VAC configurations.
3. The standard North American Series 952 impulse
controls use 120 VAC or 24 VAC/50 or 60 Hz power.
Lubricants
It is very important that 100% silicone lubricant is the
only lubricant used for installing the Magnum control
valve. Any other lubricant may cause material
degradation and potential failure of the valve
components.
NOTE: Some silicone based lubricants contain
petroleum-based ingredients. If there is a question
about the lubrication that you are using contact the
manufacturer of that lubricant.
11
3.1 Typical Installation Drawings
Inlet Valve
Drain Line Flow Control
(Required)
Drain
962 Control
1.5” Riser Tube
Hub & Lateral
Magnum Cv
Manual Bypass Valve
Outlet Valve
Turbine (standard
with 962 Control)
Note: Support Inlet and
Outlet Piping
Adequately.
Brine Line
Brine Tank
Magnum IT
Figure 3.3 Magnum Cv and Magnum IT, Single Tank Softener Units with 962 Electronic Control
12
4.0 Flow Diagrams
The Magnum control valve utilizes a series of pilot
valves to properly position the diaphragm valve
cartridges (Figure 4.1). The pilot valves are activated by
the camshaft (Figure 4.2). The flow diagrams that follow
represent the Service Cycle for a 5-cycle softener,
3-cycle filter, and 5-cycle twin alternating softener
Figure 4.1 Pilot Valve Principle of Operation
configuration. Both the Hardwater Bypass and No
Hardwater Bypass service flow diagrams are
presented.
Figure 4.2 Cam Assembly
13
Brine
M
Service Cycle
Tank
Refill
Control
Pilot
B1B2
Valves
Injector
Screen
Pressure
Regulator
Pilot
Screen
654321B2B1
OPENOPEN OPENCLSDCLSDCLSDCLSD
CLSD
OPEN OPENCLSDCLSDOPEN CLSDCLSD
CLSD
OPEN OPEN
OPENOPENOPEN CLSDCLSD
CLSD
CLSDCLSD
OPEN OPEN OPENOPENCLSD
CLSD
OPEN OPENCLSD OPENOPENOPEN
CLSDCLSD
12
3
4
56
Injector
2
5 Cycle - Co-current - Hard Water Bypass - Softener
Untreated
Water
Treated
1
Water
Backwash
Water
Regenerant
Service
Backwash
Brine/Slow Rinse
Drain
Fast Rinse
Refill/Service
Outlet
agnum
3
Bypass
Hard Water
Pilot Drain
Tank Bottom
Aux. Pilot
Output
14
Inlet
4
Resin Tank
Tank Top
Brine
M
Service Cycle
Tank
Refill
Control
Pilot
B1B2
Valves
Injector
Screen
Pressure
Regulator
Pilot
Screen
654321B2B1
OPENOPEN OPENCLSDCLSDCLSDCLSD
CLSD
OPEN OPENCLSDCLSDOPEN CLSDCLSD
CLSD
OPEN OPEN
OPENOPENOPEN CLSDCLSD
CLSD
CLSDCLSD
OPEN OPEN OPENOPENCLSD
CLSD
OPEN OPENCLSD OPENOPENOPEN
CLSD
CLSD
12
3
4
56
2
Injector
Untreated
Water
1
5 Cycle - Co-current - No Hard Water Bypass - Softener
Treated
Water
Backwash
Water
Regenerant
Service
Backwash
Brine/Slow Rinse
Drain
Fast Rinse
Refill/Service
Outlet
agnum
3
No Hard
Water Bypass
Pilot Drain
Tank Bottom
Aux. Pilot
Output
15
Inlet
4
Resin Tank
Tank Top
M
leService Cycle
Service Cyc
Pilot
B1B2
Valves
Pressure
Regulator
Pilot
Screen
654321B2B1
OPENOPEN OPENCLSDCLSDCLSDCLSD
CLSD
OPEN OPENCLSDCLSDOPEN CLSDCLSD
CLSD
CLSDCLSDOPEN OPEN OPENOPENCLSD
CLSD
12
3
4
56
3 Cycle - Unfiltered Water Bypass - Filter
2
Plugged Injector
Untreated
Water
1
Treated
Water
Backwash
Water
Regenerant
Service
Drain
Backwash
Fast Rinse
Outlet
agnum
3
Unfiltered
Water Bypass
Pilot Drain
Tank Bottom
Aux. Pilot
Output
16
Inlet
4
Media Tank
Tank Top
M
leService Cycle
Service Cyc
Pilot
B1B2
Valves
Pressure
Regulator
Pilot
Screen
654321B2B1
OPENOPEN OPENCLSDCLSDCLSDCLSD
CLSD
OPEN OPENCLSDCLSDOPEN CLSDCLSD
CLSD
CLSDCLSDOPEN OPEN OPENOPENCLSD
CLSD
12
Plugged Injector
3
4
56
3 Cycle - No Unfiltered Water Bypass - Filter
2
Untreated
Water
1
Treated
Water
Backwash
Water
Regenerant
Service
Drain
Backwash
Fast Rinse
Outlet
agnum
3
No Unfiltered
Water Bypass
Tank Bottom
Pilot Drain
Aux. Pilot
Output
17
Inlet
4
Media Tank
Tank Top
M
leService Cycle
Service Cyc
Brine
Tank
Refill
Control
Pilot
B1B2
Valves
Injector
Screen
Pressure
Regulator
Pilot
Screen
654321B2B1
OPENOPEN OPENCLSDCLSDCLSDCLSD
CLSD
OPENOPEN OPENCLSDCLSDCLSDOPEN
CLSD
OPEN OPENCLSDCLSDOPEN CLSDCLSD
CLSD
OPEN OPEN
OPENOPENOPEN CLSDCLSD
CLSD
CLSDCLSD
OPEN OPEN OPENOPENCLSD
CLSD
OPEN OPEN
OPEN
CLSD OPENOPENOPEN
CLSD
CLSDCLSD
OPEN
CLSD OPENOPENOPEN
CLSD
12
3
4
56
5 Cycle - Co-current - Twin Alternating Softener
2
Injector
Untreated
Water
Treated
1
Water
Backwash
Water
Regenerant
Service
Backwash
First Standby
Refill
Fast Rinse
Second Standby
Brine/Slow Rinse
Drain
Outlet
agnum
3
No Hard
Water Bypass
Pilot Drain
Tank Bottom
Aux. Pilot
Output
18
Inlet
4
Resin Tank
Tank Top
5.0 Control Settings
5.1 Manual
Series 942Man Controls
The 942Man represents the maximum in versatility and
ease of operation for the manual control valve system.
Upgrade to an automatic system is easily
accomplished by switching the manual control to a
clock or demand control.
DO NOT TURN THE INDICATOR KNOB CLOCKWISE
AT A N Y T IM E .
Regeneration Instructions
1. Move indicator knob COUNTERCLOCKWISE from
the Regeneration Complete position to the center
of the Backwash (Figure 5.1) position. DO NOT turn
the knob clockwise.
Figure 5.2
4. When the slow rinse is complete, move the
indicator knob COUNTERCLOCKWISE to the
center of the FastRinse position (Figure 5.3). The
indicator knob should remain in the Fast Rinse
position for the appropriate amount of time.
specific fast rinse times are determined by water
quality, clarity of drain water, water pressure, and
flow. Fast rinse serves to eliminate excess salt and
repack the resin bed for the service run. Typically
fast rinse should continue for 5 - 15 minutes*.
Important: If excessive fast rinse time is required to
return the service effluent to quality, there could be an
underlying cause, such as low pressure, fouled resin
bed, fouled injector, etc.
Figure 5.1
2. The indicator knob should remain in the Backwash
position for the appropriate amount of time.
Specific backwash times are determined by the
inlet water quality (i.e.: the amount of iron,
manganese, turbidity), the amount of time between
regenerations, water pressure, and flow. The
typical backwash time is 10-15 minutes*. The unit
should be in backwash until water at the drain is
clear.
3. When the backwash is complete, move the
indicator knob COUNTERCLOCKWISE to the
center of the Brine/Slow Rinse position
(Figure 5.2). See the “Suggested Brine Draw/Slow
Rinse Table” to determine the correct draw/rinse
time. Please note that the tables are given at three
salting levels and four pressures. The indicator
knob should remain in the Brine/Slow Rinse
position for the time* indicated in the table.
*Note: The times given are only general guidelines.
Adjustment of the times may be necessary for specific
applications and conditions.
Figure 5.3
5. When the fast rinse is complete, move the indicator
knob COUNTERCLOCKWISE to the Refill position
(Figure 5.4). Determine the correct refill time* from
Table 5.1 below. The indicator knob should remain
in the Refill position for the time indicated in the
table.
19
Figure 5.4
Table 5.1 Suggested Refill Times
Refill Flow Rate
Tank
Diameter
Resin
cu.ft.
Refill PN
gpm (lpm)
@ 60 psig
(414 kPa)
14 in (35.5 cm)310406790.7 (2.6 lpm)9 minutes15 minutes22 minutes
16 in (40.6 cm)410406800.8 (3 lpm)10 minutes17 minutes25 minutes
18 in (45.7 cm)510406811.0 (3.8 lpm)10 minutes17 minutes25 minutes
21 in (53.5 cm)710406821.4 (5.31 lpm)10 minutes17 minutes25 minutes
24 in (60.9 cm)1010406832.0 (7.6 lpm)10 minutes17 minutes25 minutes
30 in (76.2 cm)1510406843.0 (11.4 lpm)10 minutes17 minutes25 minutes
36 in (91.4 cm)2010406855.0 (18.9 lpm)8 minutes14 minutes20 minutes
6. When the refill is complete move the indicator knob
COUNTERCLOCKWISE to the Regeneration Complete position (Figure 5.5). The unit will now
provide softened water.
Minimum Salting
3
(6 lbs/ft
)
(96.1 kg/m
Regenerating Iron Filters - Model 942Man
Refer to Regenerating Iron Filters Model 942 in Section
5.2 for information on this type of system application.
All common control settings, control regenerant
Medium Salting
3
)
( 160.18 kg/m
(10 lbs/ft
3
Salting (15 lb/ft
)
3
)
(240.27 kg/m
settings, and regenerant usage which apply to the
942Man control are the same as those used on the 942
control.
When using the 942Man control however, the time of
each cycle cannot be predicted exactly. Note the
following regeneration cycle parameters:
• Backwash the filter until the drain water flows clear,
typically 5 - 15 minutes.
• Regenerant draw continues until the check ball
closes to end draw.
• Slow Rinse should continue until there is NO pink
color to the drain water flow. This is typically four
times that of the regenerant draw time.
• Fast Rinse time continues until there is no pink
Figure 5.5
*Note: The times given are only general guidelines.
Adjustment of the times may be necessary for specific
applications and conditions.
color to the drain water flow, typically 5 - 15
minutes.
• Refill time is determined by the size of the refill flow
control and the amount of regenerant required for a
particular size system. Refer to Regenerant Use
Table in Section 5.2.
Maximum
3
)
3
)
20
Table 5.2 Suggested Brine Draw/Slow Rinse Times Based on 25 psi and 2.5 Bed Volumes of
Slow Rinse
Tank Size in. (cm)14 (35.5)16 (40.6)18 (45.7)21 (53.3)24 (60.9)30 (76.2)36 (91.4)
Resin Vol. cu. ft. (cu m)3 (0.085)4 (0.113)5 (0.142)7 (0.200)10 (0.283)15 (0.425)20 (0.566)
Brine/ Rinse Time78 min72 min85 min73 min79 min89 min77 min
Total Lb. Salt [Min.] (kg)18 (6.72)24 (8.96)30 (11.2)42 (15.68)60 (22.39)90 33.59)
942FMan - Manual Filter Control for the Magnum
Valve
The 942FMan represents the maximum in versatility
and ease of operation for the manual control valve
system. Upgrade to an automatic system is easily
accomplished by switching the manual control to a
clock or demand control.
DO NOT TURN THE INDICATOR KNOB CLOCKWISE
AT A N Y T IM E .
Backwash Instructions:
1. Move the indicator knob COUNTERCLOCKWISE
from the Backwash Complete position to the
center of the Backwash (Figure 5.6) position. DO
NOT turn the knob clockwise. The knob should
remain in the Backwash position for 5 to 20
minutes*, or until the water runs clear at the drain.
3. After the fast rinse is complete, return the filter to
service by rotating the indicator knob
COUNTERCLOCKWISE to the Backwash Complete position (Figure 5.8).
Figure 5.8
Figure 5.6
2. When the backwash is finished, move the indicator
knob COUNTERCLOCKWISE to the center of the
Fast Rinse position (Figure 5.7). The knob should
remain in the Fast Rinse position for 5 to 20
minutes*, or until the water runs clear at the drain.
*Note: the times given are only general guidelines.
Adjustment of the times may be necessary for specific
applications and conditions.
Figure 5.7
23
5.2 Mechanical
regeneration. Reset day pins when completed.
Series 942 Mechanical Controls
The Series 942 mechanical controls provide
mechanical timeclock function for water softening and
filter applications; 942 model for softening
applications, (Figure 5.9) 942F model for filtering
applications. Identification of the specific model is
provided on the front of the control. The controls are
very similar in appearance, function, and settings.
However, they require different gear drives and
camshafts to function properly. The softener and filter
camshafts are identified in the Assembly Drawings and
Parts List, Section 12.10, of this manual.
Setting the Days of Regeneration
Setting the days that the conditioner will regenerate is
accomplished in two simple steps:
1. Pull all of the day pins outward.
2. Push in the day pin(s) for the day(s) on which a
regeneration or backwash is desired.
NOTE: The NEXT DAY pin is noted on the control face.
Pushing this pin will insure a regeneration the next day
at approximately 2:00 a.m. since the Calendar Cap
progresses in a clockwise direction, pushing the day
pin immediately following the NEXT DAY pin
counterclockwise will insure a regeneration occurs the
following day at approximately 2:00 a.m. This
progression is noted on the control face as “FUTURE
DAYS”.
Manual Regeneration
Excessive water usage or other service related issues
may create the need to manually regenerate the
conditioner. This function is performed by rotating the
Indicator Knob COUNTERCLOCKWISE to the
“START” position. Once in this position, the conditioner
will begin a regeneration or backwash within a few
minutes. The normal schedule, established with the
pushed in day pins, will not be disrupted by a manual
regeneration or backwash.
Indicator Knob
Day Pin
Calendar Cap
Figure 5.9
Clock Dial
5.2.1 Common Settings
Setting the Time of Day, the Days of Regeneration or
Backwash and performing manual regenerations or
backwashing are the same for 942 and 942F controls.
Setting the Time of Day
Rotate the Clock Dial clockwise until the pointer
indicates the correct time of day. With the time of day
set, the conditioner will regenerate at approximately
2:00 a.m. If it is desired to have the unit regenerate at
an earlier or later time, simply offset the current time of
day accordingly. For example, to have the unit
regenerate at 4:00 a.m., set the Clock Dial 2 hours
earlier than the actual current time of day.
Note:Do not rotate the Calendar Cap by hand. The
Clock Dial indexes the Calendar Cap daily. To manually
index the Calendar Cap, rotate the Clock Dial
clockwise one complete turn for every day to be
indexed. Day pins should be in the outward position
during Clock Dial rotation to prevent an undesired
24 Hour Clock
All Magnum 942 and 942F controls utilize a 24 hour
clock dial. This is typically referred to as “Military Time”.
The hours of the day between 12:00 a.m. (midnight)
and 12:00 p.m. (noon) are designated on the clock dial
by the numbers 1 through 12, with 1 being 1:00 a.m.
The hours of the day between 12:00 p.m. (noon) and
12:00 a.m. (midnight) are designated on the clock dial
by the numbers 13 through 24, with 13 being 1:00 p.m.
Be sure to set the correct time of day accordingly.
Adjusting the Salt Setting - Model 942
The Salt Dial (Figure 5.10) controls the total amount of
salt used per regeneration. With the Indicator Knob in
the REGENERATION COMPLETE position, rotate the
Salt Dial counterclockwise at least one full turn to
cancel out the current setting. A light clicking sound will
be replaced by a heavier clicking sound when the
previous setting is cancelled. Once the heavier clicking
is heard, the new setting may be set by rotating the Salt
Dial counterclockwise to the desired setting.
24
Salt Dial
Indicator Knob
Figure 5.10 Regeneration Complete
It is important to note that the numbers on the Salt Dial
represent “MINUTES” of water refill time. To determine
the total pounds of salt that will be used for a
regeneration, it is necessary to know the refill control
that is used in the conditioner. The refill control
determines the flow rate of water into the salt tank
during the refill cycle. Refer to the Salt Use Table 5.8 to
determine the total pounds of salt used per
regeneration for the various size tanks.
NOTE: Only two sizes of refill flow controls are
recommended when the Magnum Cv Series control
valve is used in a manganese greensand filter system.
The Magnum control valve must be ordered with the
proper size refill flow control or changed in the field.
The incorrect refill flow control could underfill or overfill
the regenerant tank resulting in a system malfunction.
5.2.3 Backwashing Filter - Model 942F
Adjusting the Backwash Setting
The Backwash Dial (Figure 5.11) controls the backwash
time. With the Indicator Knob in the BACKWASH
COMPLETE position, rotate the Backwash Dial
counterclockwise at least one full turn to cancel out the
current setting. A light clicking sound will be replaced
by a heavier clicking sound when the previous setting
is cancelled. Once the heavier clicking is heard, the
new setting may be set by rotating the Backwash Dial
to the desired setting. The numbers on the Backwash
Dial represent “MINUTES” of backwash time.
Table 5.6 Cycle Times for 942 Control
CycleTime (Minutes)
Backwash17
Brine/Slow Rinse95
Purge9
Refill2 to 24
5.2.2 Regenerating Iron Filters - Model 942
Filter medias used in the water treatment industry
generally require only a periodic backwashing with
water to maintain their filtering efficiencies. These type
of filters would use the 942F control described in the
next section. Manganese greensand media, typically
used for iron removal, requires regular regeneration
with an oxidizing chemical, potassium permanganate
(KMNO
with salt. This application requires the use of the Model
942 control.
Common Settings
Setting the Time of Day, Days of Regeneration, and the
initiation of a Manual Regeneration are as previously
described in this section.
) similar to the regeneration of a water softener
4
Backwash Dial
Figure 5.11 Backwash Complete
Table 5.7 Cycle Times for 942F Control
CycleTime (Minutes)
Backwash8 - 30
Purge9
Adjusting The Regenerant Setting - Model 942
Refer back to the previous heading in this section
Adjusting the Salt Setting - Model 942. Setting the
number of “MINUTES” of refill time determines the
amount of regenerant chemical used per regeneration.
Refer to the Regenerant Use Table 5.9 for the proper
setting based on tank size and the number of cubic feet
of media used.
25
5.2.4 Salt Use Table
Table 5.8 Model 942, 952, 952QC - Salt Used per Regeneration
1. Flow rates for refill controls are based on 60 psig (414 kPa) inlet pressure.
2. Take into account the type of brine system used when determining the actual amount of salt delivered during
regeneration. (i.e. dry salt/grid plate or wet salt)
3
3. Salt Use Table reflects minimum salting of 6 lbs./cu.ft. (96.11 kg/m
(240.27 kg/m
3
).
) through maximum salting of 15 lbs./cu.ft.
4. To use potassium chloride (KCl) increase salt dosage by approximately 25%.
3
5. Chloride/Anion dealkalizers regenerate with 5 lbs./cu.ft. (80.09 kg/m
) salt (NaCl) which yields approx. 7500 gr/
cu. ft. Injecting sodium hydroxide (NaOH) i.e. caustic soda, at a rate of 1/10 that of the salt dosage, during the
brine draw cycle, increases capacity to approx. 10000 gr./cu. ft. Exact capacity, based on tank size, must be
calculated using water analysis and resin manufacturer’s capacity curves.
26
5.2.5 Regenerant Use Table - Potassium Permanganate (KMnO4)
Table 5.9 Model 942, 952, 952QC - Regenerant Used Per Regeneration
Tank Size/Dia.
inches (cm)
Media Volume
cu. ft. (cu. m.)
Refill Flow
Rate
GPM (LPM)
Salt Dial
Settings
(minutes)
KMnO4
oz. (grams)
Refill Water
gal. (liters)
Notes:
1. Chemical dosage recommendations typify
requirements for single batch regenerations.
2. When combining batch regeneration with continual
feed of either chlorine or potassium permanganate,
reduce recommended chemical dosages above by
50%.
3. Table above reflects a 4 oz./cu. ft. of media,
regenerant dosage, dissolved in 1 gallon of
water/cu. ft. of media. Dosage rates will vary with
various media manufacturers’ recommendations.
Check manufacturers’ specifications for dosage
recommendations.
The Series 952 impulse controls initiate a regeneration,
or backwash, upon receiving an external line powered
switch closer signal for a minimum of three minutes.
The three models available are:
ControlDescription
9525 Cycle Softener
952F3 Cycle Filter
952QC5 Cycle Softener with Quick-Connect Cables
Once the external signal is received, the control
automatically steps the valve through the appropriate
cycles. Cycle positions are identified by the Indicator
Knob.
Once the control has reached the REGENERATION COMPLETE position, the 952 control will be ready for
the next external line powered switch closure signal. If
a switch closure signal is received during a
regeneration or backwash, it will be ignored.
Regenerating Iron Filters - Model 952
Refer to the heading Regenerating Iron Filters - Model
942 in Section 5.2 for information on this type of system
application. All common control settings, control
regenerant settings, and regenerant usage which apply
to the 942 control are the same as those used on the
952 control. This iron filter information applies to
potassium permanganate regenerated manganese
greensand filter systems only.
Adjusting the Backwash Setting - Model 952F
The Backwash Dial (Figure 5.13) controls the backwash
time. With the Indicator Knob in the BACKWASH
COMPLETE position, rotate the Backwash Dial
counterclockwise at least one full turn to cancel out
the current setting. A light clicking sound will be
replaced by a heavier clicking sound when the previous
setting is cancelled. Once the heavier clicking is heard,
the new setting may be set by rotating the Backwash
Dial to the desired setting. The numbers on the
Backwash Dial represent “MINUTES” of backwash
time.
Adjusting the Salt Setting - Model 952 and 952QC
The Salt Dial (Figure 5.12) controls the total amount of
salt used per regeneration. With the Indicator Knob in
the REGENERATION COMPLETE position, rotate the
Salt Dial COUNTERCLOCKWISE at least one full turn
to cancel out the current setting. A light clicking sound
will be replaced by a heavier clicking sound when the
previous setting is cancelled. Once the heavier clicking
is heard, the new setting may be set by rotating the Salt
Dial counterclockwise to the desired setting.
Salt Dial
Indicator Knob
Figure 5.12 Regeneration Complete.
It is important to note that the numbers on the Salt Dial
represent “MINUTES” of water refill time. To determine
the total pounds of salt that will be used for a
regeneration, it is necessary to know the refill control
that is used in the conditioner. The refill control
determines the flow rate of water into the salt tank
during the refill cycle. Reference the Salt-Use Table on
page 26 to determine the total pounds of salt used per
regeneration for various size tanks.
Backwash Dial
Figure 5.13 Backwash Complete.
Table 5.11 Cycle Times for 952F Control
CycleTime (Minutes)
Backwash8 - 30
Purge9
Wiring the 952 Series Controls
The 952 and 952F controls come with 21-foot (6.4-m)
of wire for connection to the external signaling device.
Refer to wiring illustration in the Wiring Diagram
Section of this manual for further installation
information. The 952QC is pre-wired with a standard
7-foot (2.13-m) cable assembly designed to plug
directly into an Autotrol 480QC. Optional 14-foot
(4.27-m) and 21-foot (6.4-m) cable assemblies are
available. An optional feed back switch assembly,
mounted on the Magnum control valve, is required,
when operating in the 952QC configuration.
Table 5.10 Cycle Times for 952 Control
CycleTime (Minutes)
Backwash17
Brine/Slow Rinse95
Purge9
Refill2 - 24
28
5.4 Electronic
Series 962 Electronic Demand Controls
The Series 962 Electronic Controls provide
sophisticated, demand-based water conditioning by
combining a microprocessor with a flow meter to
electronically monitor the amount of water used. This
fully programmable series of controls provide the ability
to fine tune the conditioner’s operation to meet the
application requirements. There are four basic 962
Demand models available:
ControlDescription
962Single or Multi Tank Softener
962FSingle or Multi Tank Filter
962MMain Control for Twin Alternating
962SSecondary Control for Twin Alternating
Series 962 Electronic Time Clock Controls
The 962 Time Clock Controls allow regeneration/
backwash initiation several different ways. Choose the
day of the week to regenerate/backwash or set it to
regenerate/backwash on an interval basis. External
initiation is also available. This fully programmable
series of controls provide the ability to fine tune the
conditioners application to meet the operations
requirements. There are two basic 962 Time Clock
models available:
ControlDescription
962TCSoftener or Multitank Softener
962FTCFilter or Multitank Filter
This section of the manual defines the basic operating
and programming features for each of these models.
Special Features of the Series 962 Controls
• Memory Retention - During a power outage,
critical operating information is stored in memory.
This information includes all programming data and
the number of days since the last regeneration.
When power is restored, the information is returned
to the microprocessor and operation resumes as if
an outage never occurred. The time of day will be
late by the length of the power outage and must be
reset. No other reprogramming is necessary. An
optional rechargeable battery backup will allow the
control to keep track of time and water usage for
up to eight hours during a power outage. The
control will not initiate a regeneration or backwash
while on battery backup.
• Programmable Cycles - The control is flexible in
defining the appropriate cycles of operation.
• Double Regeneration - For single tank
applications (Model 962 and 962F) the control
automatically calls for a second regeneration or
backwash the following day if the current operating
cycle exceeds the defined capacity by 150% or
more.
• Capacity and Salt Setting Lockout - The control
can be programmed to lock the values for Salt
Amount and Capacity so they cannot be altered
after installation.
Reserve TypeControl
Specific time of day regeneration962 and 962M
Immediate regeneration962 and 962M
Fixed reserve962
Variable reserve962
• U.S. or Metric Units of Measure - To meet your
display and programming requirements, the 962
control uses grains per gallon of hardness, pounds
of salt and kilograins of capacity for U.S. units, or,
parts per million of hardness, kilograms of salt and
kilograms of capacity for metric units. The 962
control displays capacity as gallons or cubic
meters.
• Calendar Override - If the volume of water used
has not caused a regeneration, the 962 control can
be set to regenerate every one to thirty days.
• Manual Regeneration - A separate REGEN button
is provided for manual regenerations. A double
manual regeneration feature is included that allows
back-to-back regenerations.
• Operating Histories (Demand Controls Only) -
Important operating data is stored in memory and
is retrievable upon demand. The historical data
includes peak flow rate as well as average daily
water usage for each day of the week.
• Remote Regeneration - A set of terminals is
provided as a standard feature on the 962 control
that allows for a regeneration to be initiated from a
remote location. This feature can be used to
facilitate manual regeneration requirements or
assist in further automating the control system.
• Selectable Automatic Regenerations/
Backwashes - There are two automatic
regeneration/backwash methods - immediate and
delayed. Immediate regeneration is used to start
automatic regenerations/backwashes when the
softening capacity is exceeded. Delayed
regeneration is used to start automatic
regenerations/backwashes at a predetermined
time of day. A regeneration/backwash will start at
the programmed regeneration time when the
remaining capacity falls below the reserve capacity,
which may be fixed or variable.
29
• Selectable Reserve Options (Demand Controls
Only) - To meet the conditioned water
requirements of the application, the 962 control
allows selection of one of two reserve types:
– Fixed Reserve - The reserve is fixed at a
progammable percentage (30% factory preset)
of the total softening capacity.
– Variable Reserve - The controller monitors the
daily water usage and at the programmed time
of regeneration, calculates the average water
used for each day of the week. The reserve
capacity is set to 120% of the average water
usage for the next day.
• Delayed Regeneration on Twin-alternating
Systems - The twin-alternating system does not
use a reserve capacity. The service tank switches
when the softening capacity is exhausted.
Regeneration of the exhausted tank will occur at
the specified time of day when using the delayed
regeneration feature.
• Immediate Regeneration on Twin and Triple
Parallel Systems - The twin and triple parallel
systems use a reserve capacity of “0” along with
immediate regeneration. Regeneration of an
exhausted tank in the system will occur
immediately after reaching its maximum capacity,
IF, there are no other tanks within the system
already regenerating.
Normal Display Modes
In the normal operating mode the Series 962 control
will alternate between Capacity Remaining (gallons or
3
) and Flow Rate (gallons per minute or m/hr). In the
m
event of power loss, the display will alternate between
Time of Day and Capacity Remaining once power
has been restored. The normal operating display mode
of the twin alternating system scrolls through three
displays. They are: Capacity Remaining of tank 1 in
gallons, Capacity Remaining of tank 2 in gallons, and
Flow Rate. If a power outage has occurred, the flow
rate display will change to Time of Day. In both cases
the control will remain in Power Loss display mode
until the Time of Day is reset or until any button is
pressed. (Electronic Time Clock displays Time of Day
only).
Programming the Series 962 Controls
This section contains common aspects of
programming the 962, 962F, and 962M controls and
retrieving historical operating data. The 962S control is
a secondary unit that always works in conjunction with
the 962M main control for twin alternating tank
applications. The operating values for the 962S are the
same as the operating values in the 962M control. An
adhesive installation label is provided with each 962,
962F, and 962M control. It is recommended that this be
filled out with programming parameters on start-up and
placed on the inside of the cam cover.
Factory Default Values - The control is shipped from
the factory with a default value for Salt Amount of 10 lb.
(4 kg for metric units). Capacity, Hardness, Refill and
Brine Draw values are set to 0 and must be changed
to appropriate values before the control will
operate. “Err 4” will be displayed until a valid
number is entered for each of these items. Program
variable P12 is preset at the factory to define the U.S.
units of measure for North American application or
metric units of measure for application outside North
America.
Program Levels - The Series 962 controls have been
designed to facilitate different levels of programming
requirements. Level I includes program variables that
are frequently referenced by users, operators,
installers, and service personnel, and is accessible
without the requirement of codes. Level II includes
variables that are most typically used at the time of
installation and initial setup and is accessible with
special access codes. Level III locations are used
primarily for accessing operating history information.
Level III parameters also require access codes.
Programming levels are further defined in Section 6
(page 34).
LevelsAccess Code
INone required
II
III
Press and hold the ↑ ↓ for approximately
3 seconds
Press and hold the ← ↑ arrow buttons for
approximately 3 seconds
Table I on page 34 lists the Level I program values for
the 962, 962F, 962TC, 962FTC and 962M controls.
Tables IIA through IIE, on pages 35-41, list the Level II
program values for all 962 series controls.
Program Values and Locations - The P values that
are programmed into the Series 962 controls are listed
in the Level I and Level II tables.
Locating a Program Value - To locate and display a P
value in Level I press the UP [↑ ] or DOWN [↓] arrow
button until the desired value is displayed.
To locate and display a P value in Level II,
simultaneously press the UP [↑ ] and
DOWN [↓] arrow
buttons for 3 seconds to gain access. Press the UP [↑ ]
DOWN [↓] arrow buttons until the desired location is
or
displayed. Press LEFT [←] to display a value in P
locations.
To locate and display an L value in Level III,
simultaneously press the LEFT [←] and
UP [↑ ] arrow
buttons for 3 seconds to gain access and the press the
UP [↑ ] or
DOWN [↓] arrows buttons until the desired
location is displayed. Press LEFT [←] to display value in
the L location.
30
Changing a Program Value - Once the P value you
want to change is displayed, press the LEFT [←] arrow
button to display the current entry for that value. To
change or modify the value, press the SET button. The
character on the right hand side of the display will begin
to flash. Use the UP [↑ ] or
select the desired entry. Once the desired entry is
obtained, press the LEFT [←] button to move to the next
character and change as needed. Once you have
completed the appropriate changes, press the SET
button. When you press the SET button the new entry
is stored and the control automatically scrolls to the
next P value. If a beep sounds, the new entry was not
accepted. Tables I and II list the range available for a
specific program value.
Exit Mode - To exit the Level II programming mode,
simultaneously press and hold the UP [↑ ] and
[↓] arrow buttons for 3 seconds, or wait 30 seconds
without pressing a button, and the display will return to
alternate between Capacity Remaining and Flow Rate.
Level I Program Values (Table I)
Level I Program Values are identified by the legend on
the faceplate of the control. Each Level I P value has a
green LED that is illuminated when displayed.
Following are the Level I P values:
DOWN [↓] arrow buttons to
DOWN
• Time of DayP1
• Time of RegenP2
• HardnessP3
• Salt AmountP4
• CapacityP5
Time of Day - How to Change AM and PM
Press the SET button. The display will show the Time of
Day with the minutes digit blinking. To change this
number press the UP [↑ ] arrow button to increase the
number or the DOWN [↓] arrow button to decrease the
number. To skip the number without changing, press
the LEFT [←] arrow button. The first digit will stop
flashing and the next digit will start flashing. You can
only change the flashing number. When the far left digit
is reached, pressing the LEFT [←] arrow button returns
the flashing to the far right digit. Continue changing
numbers until the desired Time of Day is displayed.
Press the SET button to enter the value.
Use the same procedure to modify any of the other
Level I or Level II P values.
The PM indicator is set when changing the left most
digit in the time display. The left most digit will be a zero
"O" or a "1”. When the PM indicator light is illuminated
the time will be PM.
Level II Program Values (Tables IIA, IIB, IIC, IID, IIE
and III)
The Level II Parameters are defined as P6 through P22.
The available range for the Refill Controller (P6), and the
Brine Draw Value (P7), may be found in the section
entitled Performance Data and Charts Section of this
manual (pages 55 and 55).
Table IV on page 43 lists the Level III historical data.
Manual Regeneration or Backwash
To initiate a manual regeneration or backwash, simply
press and hold the REGEN button for 3 seconds. If an
immediate second regeneration or backwash is
desired, wait for at least one minute after the first
regeneration or backwash begins and then press and
hold the REGEN button for 3 seconds. A second
regeneration or backwash will be performed
immediately following the first. The display will freeze
and only show the Regeneration Time Remaining as an
indication that the second regeneration or backwash
will be initiated.
When the first regeneration or backwash is complete,
the second regeneration or backwash will begin and
the display will alternate between Flow Rate and
Regeneration Time Remaining.
Note: Series 962M and 962S Twin Alternating Systems
have a two minute time period, after the manual
regeneration button is pressed, where the standby unit
drives to service. If an immediate second regeneration
is required of the OTHER unit in the system, wait for at
least three minutes after pressing the manual
regeneration button the first time, then press and hold
the REGEN button for three seconds.
Battery Backup
If the battery backup is provided with the Series 962
control, make sure that it is properly connected.
Reference pages 32 and 33. Water usage and time of
day will be maintained. The control has a trickle charge
circuit that will recharge a rechargable but not a
standard battery in the event it is depleted by a power
outage.
31
5.4.1 Connecting the 962 Control
When the 962 control is used for single tank
applications, two standard connections are required for
operation: the power transformer and the flow sensor.
Figure 5.14 outlines these standard features as well as
how to connect the battery backup parallel connector
and the optional remote regeneration feature.
Battery Backup
Wall Transformer
Flow Sensor
Parallel Connector
AC Power Jack
Figure 5.14
5.4.2 Connecting the 962M and the
962S Control
The 962M and 962S controls are used for twin
alternating tank applications. Five standard
connections are required for operation: the power
transformer, the flow sensor, feedback switches and
the connection between the 962M and 962S controls.
Figure 5.15 outlines these standard features as well as
the battery backup and the optional remote
regeneration feature.
Battery Backup
Feedback Switch
Wall Transformer
Optional Remote
Regeneration
Feature
Important: The normally-closed position of the
feedback switch is protected with a rubber boot. DO
NOT REMOVE. The normally-closed position is not
available to provide an auxiliary electrical signal.
Flow Sensor
Feedback Switch
962M
Figure 5.15
32
962 M + S
Connection
962S
Optional Remote
Regeneration Feature
5.4.3 Connecting the 962 Twin and Triple
Parallel Control
The 962 control can be used for twin and triple tank
applications, operating in a parallel mode. Six standard
connections are required for twin parallel operations;
the power transformer and flow sensor for each control
and the twin interconnecting cable between the
controls. Nine standard connections are required for
triple parallel operation: the power transformer and flow
sensor for each control and the triple interconnecting
cable between the controls. Figure 5.16 outlines these
standard features, as well as the battery backup and
the optional remote regeneration feature.
P19Flow Sensor select00 = Magnum IT NHWB, 1 = 1.0" Autotrol
P20K-factor or Pulse
P21Remote
P22Factory Use Only
Description of
Program Values
Time of day
regeneration
delay
be left on 2nd tank
to permit delayed
regeneration of 1st
tank
Change Lock Out
equivalent
Regeneration
Switch Delay
– DO NOT
CHANGE
Range of Values
(1-7) 1:00 - 12:59
AM or PM
Metric
(1-7) 0:00 - 23:59
1:00 - 12:59 AM or PM
00:00 - 23:59
30-2500
2 - 500
0.1-260.0
0 - 1100 = Immediate regeneration
0 - 70130Percent of Total
0 - 1100 = none 1 = Salt /Capacity Change
0.01 -255.00.010.01Number used for Meter K-factor or Pulse
1 - 254160SecondsTime remote switch must be active to
Min.
Increment
(1 day)
1 minute
1NoneHour
1
10
5
2
1
0.1
Factory
Value
NoneHour
0
0
10
4
0Kilograins
99
Units of MeasureNotes
Range depends on value selected for
P13. For day of week SUN=1, MON=2,
Minute
Minute
Grains per gallon
ppm
Pounds
Kilograms
Kilograms
capacity
TUE=3, WED=4, THU=5, FRI=6, SAT=7.
THIS IS THE LEFT MOST DIGIT ON
THE DISPLAY.
Range depends on value selected for
P13. Use only if P15 =1
Unit of measure depends on value
selected for P12
Unit of measure and factory value
depend on value selected for P12
Total capacity for each tank. Unit of
measure depends on value selected for
P12
Performance Data Sections, page 57
Performance Data Sections, page 58
1 = Regeneration delayed until time programmed in P2 is reached
Used only if P15 is set to 1
Locked Out
Turbine, 2 = 2.0” Autotrol Turbine, 3 =
User defined
K-factor, 4 = User defined pulse
equivalent, 5 = Magnum IT HWB
equivalent
start a regeneration.
Do not change
37
6.5 Table IID
Level II Program Values - Electronic Timeclock Filter (P17=7)
ParameterDescriptionRange of Values
P1Day of Week
and Time of day
P2Time of day to
start regenera-
tion
P3Factory10
P4Does not apply0.5
P5Factory10
P6Refill controller2 - 2001200Do not change
P7Brine draw rate2 - 2001200Do not change
P9Backwash time7 - 60114MinutesMay be adjusted for application
P10Does not apply7 - 12518MinutesMay be adjusted for application
P11Fast Rinse9 - 6019MinutesMay be adjusted for application
P12Units of
1 - 254160SecondsTime remote switch must be active to
Min.
Increment
(1 day)
1 minute
Factory Value
Current Day and
Time
As requiredHour
0.2
0
30
99
Units of
Measure
Hour
Minute
Minute
between
regeneration
Notes
Range depends on value selected for
P13
For day of week SUN=1, MON=2,
TUE=3, WED=4, THU=5, FRI=6,
SAT=7. THIS IS THE LEFT MOST
DIGIT ON THE DISPLAY
Range depends on value selected for
P13 Use only if P15 = 0 or 1
U.S.- Divide the volumetric capacity
(gallons) of the filter by 100 and enter
this number into P5
Metric - Divide the volumetric
capacity (cubic meters) by 10 and
enter this number into P5
0 = No Interval chosen - *May be
adjusted for application
Locked Out
start regeneration.
Do not change
38
6.6 Table IIE
Level II Program Values - Electronic Timeclock Softener (P17=1)
ParameterDescriptionRange of Values
P1Day of Week and
Time of day
P2Time of day to start
regeneration
P3Hardness10
P4Salt Amount5 – 1250
P5Does not apply for
TimeClock operation
P6Refill controller2 - 20010Selected from chart in
P7Brine draw rate2 - 20010Selected from chart in
P9Backwash time4 - 60114*Minutes*May be adjusted for application
P10Rinse time7 - 125140*Minutes*May be adjusted for application
P11Fast Rinse2 - 6014*Minutes*May be adjusted for application
P12Units of measure0 - 1100 = US, 1 = Metric
P13Clock mode0 - 1100 = 12 hour clock, 1 = 24 hour
P14Interval
Regeneration
P15Does not apply for
Timeclock operation
P16Does not apply for
Timeclock operation
P17Operation type11 = Magnum Cv Softener
P18Salt Change Lock
Out
P19Does not apply for
TimeClock operation
P20Does not apply for
TimeClock operation
P21Remote
Regeneration
Switch Delay
P22Factory Use Only –
DO NOT CHANGE
(1-7) 1:00 - 12:59
AM or PM
Metric
(1-7) 0:00 - 23:59
1:00 - 12:59
AM or PM
00:00 - 23:59
2 - 500
0 - 3010Days
0 - 1100 = None 1 = Salt /Capacity
1 - 254160SecondsTime remote switch must be
Min.
Increment
(1 day)
1 minute
5
2
Factory Value
Current Day and TimeHour
As requiredHour
As requiredUnit of Measure depends on
10
99
Units of
Measure
Minute
Minute
between
regeneration
Notes
Range depends on value selected
for P13
For day of week SUN=1, MON=2,
TUE=3, WED=4, THU=5, FRI=6,
SAT=7. THIS IS THE LEFT
MOST DIGIT ON THE DISPLAY
Range depends on value selected
for P13 Use only if P15 = 0 or 1
selection in P12
Performance Data Sections,
page 57
Performance Data Sections,
page 58
clock
0 = No Interval chosen - *May be
adjusted for application
TimeClock
Change Locked Out
active to start regeneration.
Do not change
39
6.7 Explanation of Parameter Values for the 962 Single and Parallel Tank Controls
This section contains a detailed explanation of the programming parameters in the 962 electronic control.
Number
P1*Time of Day and Day
Description of
Program Values
of Week
Explanation
The day of the week is displayed with the time of day in the far left digit. It is programmed at P1, the same
as the time of day. The day of week will automatically increment at midnight. This will allow correlation to
the daily usage history stored in L7 through L13 to days of the week. Customer should use day 1 = Sunday through day 7 = Saturday. Then L7 will hold the usage history for Sunday through L13 holding the
usage history for Saturday. The daily averages stored in the L-values will still be updated at the time of
regeneration, not midnight. This is required to keep an accurate record for reserve capacity needed at the
time of regeneration. Customers should understand that the L-value displayed for the average water
usage for Sunday “day one” will be the average water usage for Sunday at 2:00 a.m. to Monday at 2:00
a.m. assuming the time of regeneration is set for 2:00 a.m. Customers can reduce this two hour shift by
setting the time of regeneration to 12:01 a.m.
P2*Time of
Regeneration
If P15 is set at 0 (smart reserve), the unit will check at the P2 time to see if the smart reserve capacity has
been reached. If it has, the unit WILL regenerate at the specified P2 time. If the capacity display reaches
zero gallons (m
3
) at any time during the day, the unit will NOT regenerate until the specified P2 time is
reached.
If P15 is set at 1 (fixed reserve), the unit will check at the P2 time to see if the fixed reserve capacity (P16)
has been reached. If it has, the unit WILL regenerate at the specified P2 time. If the capacity display
reaches zero gallons (m
3
) at any time during the day, the unit will NOT regenerate until the specified P2
time is reached.
If P15 is set at 2 (smart reserve with immediate regen), the unit will check at the P2 time to see if the
smart capacity has been reached. If it has, the unit will regenerate at the specified P2 time. If the capacity
display reaches zero gallons (m
3
) at any time during the day, the unit WILL regenerate immediately . It will
ALSO continue checking at the specified P2 time to see if the fixed reserve capacity has been reached,
initiating a regeneration at the P2 time if it has. If the fixed reserve is set to zero, the unit will ONLY
regenerate when the capacity display reaches zero.
If P15 is set to 3 the unit will operate almost exactly the same as if it were set to 1. The only difference
when set to 3 is that if the capacity were to reach zero at any time the unit will initiate an immediate
regeneration.
If calendar override is used P14), the unit will regenerate every 1 to 30 days at the specified P2 time.
Fixed Reserve: Fixed percentage of capacity defined by user (gallons) (m
Smart Reserve: 120% of the daily average (gallons) (m
3
) calculated from historical values stored in
3
).
NOVRAM.
P3**Hardness of water
If the 962 controller is programmed at P12 to use U.S. units, enter hardness in grains per gallon (gpg). If
the 962 controller is programmed at P12 to use metric units, enter hardness in parts per million (ppm).
P4**Salt AmountEnter your TOTAL salt amount per regeneration. For example, salting at 10 lb (4.5 kg) per cubic foot on a
3
) x (3 ft3) = 30 lb. salt. [(4.5 kg/ft3) x (3 ft3) = 13.6 kg salt].
3
unit with a resin capacity
P5Capacity of Unit
unit with 3 cubic feet of resin, enter 30 (10 lb/ft
Enter the capacity of the unit here, in kilograins (kilograms). For example, a 3 ft
3
of 25,000 grains (1620 grams) per ft
, enter 75 here. (25,000 grains/ft3) x (3 ft3 = 75,000 grains = 75
kilograins.
3
[(1620 grams/ft
) x (3 ft3) = 4860 grams = 4.86 kilograms].
Note: 15 lb/cu ft salting yields 30,000 grains/cu ft resin
10 lb/cu ft salting yields 25,000 grains, cu ft resin
6 lb/cu ft salting yields 20,000 grains/cu ft resin
Reduced salting yields a reduced capacity
1 kilograin (1000 grains) = 0.0648 kilograms (64.8 grams)
P6Refill controllerThis value is the refill flow rate times 10, rounded to the next whole number. For example, on a 16-inch
tank, the refill control has a flow rate of 0.8 gpm. Calculate: 0.8 gpm x 10 = 8. Enter 8.
P7Brine draw rateThis is the injector draw rate times 10, rounded to the next whole number. For example, on a 16-inch tank,
the injector has a draw rate of 0.8 gpm. Enter 8 (0.8 gpm x 10 = 8).
P8Not usedP8 is reserved for furture use.
P9Backwash timeSelf explanatory. Generally, 5 to 15 minutes or until water runs clear or specific water conservation needs
are met.
40
Number
Description of
Program Values
Explanation
P10Slow rinseTime, in minutes, to achieve adequate slow rinse volume for resin type used. Resin manufacturers recom-
mend one to two and one half bed volumes of slow rinse water. The required amount of time is calculated
using the injector performance curves provided in Section 10.0 of this manual.
For example, assuming 4 cubic feet of resin and two bed volumes of slow rinse water for a 16 x 65, 50 psi
inlet pressure, program 43 minutes in Parameter P10. (4 cubic feet) x (7.5 gallons/cubic foot) = 60 gallons
of slow rinse water. A “16” injector is recommended for a 16-inch tank. From the “16” injector performance
chart the nominal slow rinse rate is 1.75 gpm. 60 gallons divided by 1.75 gallons per minute equals 34.2
minutes. Round up to 35 minutes and enter in P10.
P11Fast rinseTime, in minutes, to achieve adequate fast rinse volume for resin type used. For example, for standard
softening resin (lonac C-249), fast rinse at 30 gallons (0.11 m
resin will require 90 gallons (0.34 m
3
(30 gal/ft
x 3 ft3) = 90 gallons. (0.11 m3/ft3 x 3 ft3 = 0.34 m3). The fast rinse flow rate is controlled by the
3
) of water to obtain the resin manufacturer’s recommended fast rinse.
drain line flow control. For this example, assume a 5 gpm (1.14 m
minutes in P10. (90 minutes/5 gpm) = 18 minutes (0.34 m
3
) per cubic foot of resin. A unit with 3 ft3 of
3
3
/hr) drain line flow control. Enter 18
/1/14 m3/hr = 0.3 hr/ x 60 min = 18 minutes).
P12Units of measureSelf explanatory. Enter 0 for U.S., enter 1 for metric.
P13Clock modeSelf explanatory. Enter 0 for 12-hour clock, enter 1 for 24-hour clock.
P14Calendar override
P15Reserve type
0 = No calendar override. 1 - 30 = Maximum number of days between regeneration/backwash.
See P2. Not used in Alternating mode.
Immediate or delay
regeneration
P16***Fixed Reserve
capacity
If P15 is set at 1 or 3, enter the fixed reserve capacity (in gallons) (m
explained in numbers P2 and P15 above. Not used in Alternating mode.
3
) that the unit will look for. This is
P17Operation typeSelf explanatory. 0 = Single or Parallel Softener; 4 = Single or Parallel Filter.
P18Salt/capacity lockout
Allows for the lock out of P4 and P5 so that NO unauthorized changes to the programmed values can be
made.
P19Flow Sensor Select
This parameter is used to select the flow sensor that is to be used with the system. The factory-preset
value is 0. The range is 0 - 5.
0 = Magnum IT NHWB, 1 = Autotrol 1-inch turbine, 2 = Autotrol 2-inch turbine, 3 = user programmable Kfactor, 4 = user programmable pulse equivalent, 5 = Magnum IT HWB. The respective meter manufacturer should supply the K-factors or pulse equivalents for individual meters.
P20K-factor or pulse
equivalent
The range is 000.01 to 255.00 in 0.01 steps. How this number is used is defined by the values stored in
P12 (units of measure) and P19 (flow sensor select). P12 is used to define gallons or liters (0 = gallons, 1
= liters). P19 is used to define K-factor which is defined as pulses per gallon or pulses per liter. Signet and
Sea-Flow are two flow sensor manufacturers that publish a K-factor. The control can now use any flow
sensor as long as the programmed K-factor is correct. The pulse equivalent is defined as gallons or liters
per pulse. The control will register 5 gallons of flow for every pulse if P12 = 0, P19 = 4 and P20 = 5.00.
Badger Meter is one manufacturer that uses a pulse equivalent. The control will not show flow rate if P19
= 4 (pulse equivalent). This is because pulses are accumulated over 10 seconds and flow rate is displayed in gallons per minute. The control will alternate between time of day and capacity remaining or
regeneration time remaining during normal operation.
P21Remote
regeneration/ backwash switch delay
This parameter is used to program the length of signal time required to initiate a regeneration/backwash
using a differential pressure switch or remote start button/contact. This range is 1 to 254 seconds in 1second steps. The default is 60 seconds. A counter starts when there is a closed dry contact (no voltage)
to this imput. A regeneration/backwash will start when the contacts remain closed for the programmed
time. The counter will reset to zero when the contacts open for at least 0.02 seconds. The remote regeneration input cannot be used to perform a double manual regeneration. The remote regeneration input is
ignored during a regeneration/backwash.
P22Factory use only
DO NOT CHANGE
*The 962 controller functions in either a 12-hour or 24-hour clock
mode. Programming P13 (clock mode) before P1 or P2 will eliminate
any confusion when setting these parameters.
**The 962 controller functions in either U.S. or metric units.
Programming P12 (units of measure) before P3 or P4 will eliminate
any confusion when setting these parameters.
***The calculated gallon amount loaded into the daily registers (L7
through L13) at START-UP, uses this percentage of capacity.
Example: 90,000 grains in P5 ÷ 10 grains in P3, 90,000/10 = 9,000
gallon capacity, 9,000 x .3 (30% in P16) = 2700 gallons, which is
loaded into L7 through L13, the daily average) = 3240 gallon. This
daily average will change as actual water usage information is
gathered
.
41
6.8 New Features in The 962 Family
Controls
P1 Day of Week Programming
The day of the week is now displayed with the time of
day in the far left digit. It is programmed at P1 the same
as the time of day. The shift key will move the flashing
digit to the far left digit skipping the blank digit between
time of day and day of week. The day of week will
automatically increment at midnight. This change will
allow correlation of the daily usage history stored in L7
through L13 to days of the week. Use day 1 = Sunday
through day 7 = Saturday. Then L7 will hold the usage
history for Sunday through L13 holding the usage
history for Saturday. The daily averages stored in the Lvalues will still be updated at the time of regeneration
not midnight. This is required to keep an accurate
record for reserve capacity needed at the time of
regeneration. The L-value displayed for the average
water usage for Sunday “day one” will be the average
water usage for Sunday at 2:00AM to Monday at
2:00AM. Assuming the time of regeneration is set for
2:00AM. To more closely match the averages to the
days set the time of regeneration to 12:01AM.
P19 Flow Sensor Select
P19 will not show 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, 3.0 for flow sensor sizes
as before. P19 will now show “0” for Magnum IT
NHWB, “1” for Autotrol 1 inch turbine, “2” for Autotrol
2 inch turbine, “3” for user programmable K-factor, and
“4” for user programmable pulse equivalent, “5” for
Magnum IT HWB. The K-factors or Pulse equivalents
for individual meters should be supplied by the
respective meter manufacturer. The control is no
longer preprogrammed for the Data Industrial 1.5
inch and 3.0 inch flow sensors. The default value is
“0” for use with the Magnum IT NHWB.
P20 K-factor or Pulse Equivalent
P20 is now used for user defined K-factor or pulse
equivalent. The range is 000.01 to 255.00 in 0.01 steps.
How this number is used is defined by the values stored
in P12 (units of measure) and P19 (flow sensor select).
P12 is used to define gallons or liters (0 = gallons, 1 =
liters). P19 is used to define K-factor or pulse
equivalent (3 = K-factor, 4 = pulse equivalent). K-factor
is defined as pulses per gallon or pulses per liter. Signet
and Sea-Flow are two flow sensor manufacturers that
publish a K-factor. The control can now use any flow
sensor as long as the programmed K-factor is correct.
The pulse equivalent is defined as gallons or liters per
pulse. The control will register 5 gallons of flow for
every pulse if P12 = 0, P19 = 4 and P20 = 5.00. Badger
Meter is one manufacturer that uses a pulse equivalent.
The control will not show flow rate if P19 = 4 (pulse
equivalent). This is because pulses are accumulated
over 10 seconds and flow rate is displayed in gallons
per minute. The control will always alternate between
time of day and capacity remaining or regeneration
time remaining.
P21 Remote Regeneration Delay
P21 is used to program the delay time for the remote
regeneration start. The range is 1 to 254 seconds in 1
second steps. The default is 60 seconds. This function
was added because customers are connecting
differential pressure switches to this input. A counter
starts when the conductors of this input are connected
with a dry contact closure. A regeneration will start
when the conductors remain connected for the
programmed time. The counter will reset to zero when
the connection is broken for at least 0.02 seconds. The
remote regeneration input cannot be used to perform a
double manual regeneration. The remote regeneration
input will be ignored when the control is doing a
regeneration.
P22 Factory Programming Use Only!
P22 is used by the factory for preset programming of
the 962 control. 99 is entered into this location by the
software. Any number entered into P22 will cause all previous programming to be lost. If P22 is
accidentally entered via the set button and a digit is
flashing the control should be left to exit program mode
on its own. This will occur after 30 seconds. P22
should not be changed except at the factory!
Regeneration Cycle Advance
A function was added to advance the control to the
next stop position during a regeneration. Pressing and
holding the left arrow key for three seconds will cause
the control to advance to the next stop position of the
regeneration. The regeneration time remaining will
decrease by the amount of stop time that was skipped.
This function will not work when the motor is on. The
control will beep if the left arrow key is held for 2.5
seconds and the motor output is on. During
regeneration the control would not stop in the correct
position if time was skipped during a motor-on time.
Regeneration Cancel
To cancel a regeneration in progress press and hold the
LEFT (←) arrow and set button for three seconds. An
“Err 3” will appear on the control, the motor will start,
and the control will advance to home. The cam may be
manually advanced to just prior to Regeneration
Complete. The control must be at least two minutes
into the regeneration before it can be cancelled.
Battery Backup Option
All 962 family controls are now battery backup capable.
There is a door in the backplate that allows access to
the battery harness. A 9 volt rechargeable battery is
available from GE Osmonics P/N 1075768. The battery
42
is a VARTA, TYPE V7/8H (AccuPlus Nickle Hydride Nimh 9v 150 mAH, No. 5522). A standard nonrechargeable battery is an option for backup but needs
to be replaced periodically.
Level IV Day of Week Regeneration
It is now possible to program individual days that the
system will regenerate regardless of water usage.
When programmed, this feature will override the
demand regeneration and will reset capacity remaining
upon completion of the regeneration. This feature
insures that a regeneration will occur on programmed
days. All other times the system will operate as a
demand system. Level IV must be accessed to
program Day of Regeneration. Simultaneously press
the LEFT and DOWN arrow buttons for 3 seconds to
gain access and then press the UP or DOWN arrow
buttons until the desired Day location (1-7) is displayed.
Press the LEFT arrow button to display value in the
location, 0 = no Regeneration - 1 = Regeneration. To
program a regeneration for a specific day, go to that
day and change the 0 to 1. A regeneration will occur at
6.9 Table III - Historical Data
the time that is programmed into P2. A regeneration will
occur every week on the day(s) that is (are)
programmed with a 1.
Level III Memory Locations
To assist in troubleshooting the Water Conditioning
System, the contents of the controller memory can be
examined to determine the status of the control and the
history of water usage. To view the controller’s memory
locations “L1” to “L15” described in Table III, the
location viewing mode must be selected. This mode
can be selected by simultaneously pressing the
LEFT (←) and the UP (↑ ) buttons. The control will then
show “L1” on the display. Locations can be stepped
through in the same method as described for Level II
programming. However, the [SET] button is inactive
except for L4. If [SET] is pressed when L4 is displayed, Peak Flow is reset to zero. If [SET] is
pressed when any other location is displayed, the
control will beep.
Level III Historical Data
LocationRangeDescription
L11 - 7Day
L20 - 255Days since last regeneration
L3
L40-200 (0-50.0)Peak Flow in gallons per minute (m
L50-655360(0-6553.6)Water used today in gallons (m
L60-655360(0-6553.6)Water used since last regeneration in gallons (m3)
L70-655360(0-6553.6)Average water usage for Day 1 in gallons (m
L80-655360(0-6553.6)Average water usage for Day 2 in gallons (m
L90-655360(0-6553.6)Average water usage for Day 3 in gallons (m
L100-655360(0-6553.6)Average water usage for Day 4 in gallons (m
L110-655360(0-6553.6)Average water usage for Day 5 in gallons (m
L120-655360(0-6553.6)Average water usage for Day 6 in gallons (m
L130-655360(0-6553.6)Average water usage for Day 7 in gallons (m
L140-999990(0-99999.9)
L150-167(0-16)
1:00-12:59 AM/PM
0:00-23:59
Time of day that peak flow occurred
3
/hr) since location reset
3
) since time of regeneration
Total water used since controller installed in gallons or (m
digits)
Total water used since controller installed in gallons x 10
significant digits)
3
)
3
)
3
)
3
)
3
)
3
)
3
)
3
)(least significant
6
or (m3)(most
43
6.10 Table IV
Model 962 Error Messages
IndicationDescriptionCauseSolution
Err1Electronics failure
Improper finish of
regeneration.
Improper finish of a
regeneration (control
indicates that it is in either
Err2
Err3
standby, service, or
regeneration complete
and it should not
Regeneration failure (no
start)
Improper start of
regeneration.
Regeneration was not
completed within
calculated time.
Improper start of a
regeneration (control
cycle position pointer
indicates that it is in
regeneration and it should
be in either standby,
service, or regeneration
complete.)
be)
a. Control settings need
reprogramming
a. Valve camshaft has been
manually rotated during a
regeneration
b. Faulty motor or gears
c. Faulty motor drive
d. Faulty switch
a. Valve camshaft has been
manually rotated out of
“regeneration complete”
position
b. Faulty motor or gears
c. Faulty motor drive
d. Faulty switch
a. Press any key to load default
values. Refer to Programming
the Series 962 Control
a. Press any key to silence the
alarm. (Note: alarm
automatically clears at “TIME
OF REGEN”)
b. Replace control
c. Replace control
d. Replace control
a. The control will turn the motor
on and drive the camshaft to the
proper location
b. Replace control
c. Replace control
d. Replace control
Err4Improper control settings
a. One or more settings out of
the allowable range
a. Hardness:
Adjust range: 3 to 250
(30-2500)
Capacity:
Adjust range: .1-260.0
(.1-260.0)
Refill Control:
Adjust range: 2-99
Brine Draw Value:
Adjust range: 2-99
44
7.0 Multi-Tank
7.1 Twin Alternating Systems
The Magnum IT valve is available in a preconfigured
twin-alternating package which assure the flow of
softened water at all times. One tank provides service
water while the other is in regeneration or standby.
Figure 7.1 Magnum IT Twin Alternating System with 962M and 962S (Main and Secondary) Controls
45
7.1.1 Twin Alternating Control Set-Up
Task
1. Open manual bypass valve
2. Close manual inlet and outlet valves
3. Mount 962M main and 962S
secondary controls [962M and 962S
controls must be in the midpoint of the
SERVICE position before inserting
camshaft]
4. Connect 12VAC power supply to 962M
control
5. Program the 962M main control. (See
Table IIC for programming parameters.)
[LED will show ERR4 message
indicating controls require
programming]
6. Exit programming mode. Depress up
and down buttons for 3 seconds or
wait 30 seconds
7. Disconnect 12VAC power supply from
962M control
962M Main Control Position
962S Secondary Control
Tank 1
SERVICESERVICE
SERVICESERVICE
SERVICESERVICE
SERVICESERVICE
SERVICESERVICE
Position
Tank 2
8. Manually rotate camshafts to REFILLREFILLREFILL
9. Connect external cam switchesREFILLREFILL
10. Connect 962M main and 962S
REFILLREFILL
secondary controls with
factory-installed 4-pin connector.
11. Reconnect 12VAC power supply and
REFILLREFILL
optional battery backup to the 962M
Important:
When connecting the optional battery backup,
the black wire
Connecting the red wire first could result in serious
Condamage to the circuit board.
12. Observe controls for proper operation.
should be connected first!
STANDBYREFILL
[Tank 1 control will rotate to the
STANDBY position followed by Tank 2]
13. Observe controls for proper operation.
STANDBYSERVICE
[962M will remain in STANDBY. 962S
will rotate to SERVICE]
14. System is now ready for operationSTANDBYSERVICE
46
7.1.2 Additional Checks:
Task
1. Initiate Manual Regeneration (Press
and hold REGEN button for 3
seconds). LED display will alternate
between Tank 2 FLOW and Tank 2
REGEN TIME REMAINING for 2
minutes. After two minutes, Tank 1
will rotate to SERVICE position and
Tank 2 will begin BACKWASH cycle.
LED will display Tank 1 FLOW and
Tank 2 REGEN TIME REMAINING.
2. Observe for proper operation. After
2 minutes, manually rotate the 962S
secondary control (Tank 2) through
the entire regeneration cycle. To
continue operational checks, go to
the next step.
3. Manually rotate 962S control (Tank
2) cam shaft to STANDBY. LED
display will show ERR2 indicating
the regeneration on Tank 2 ended
too soon.
962M Main Control Position
Tank 1
STANDBY
SERVICE
SERVICE
962S Secondary Control
Position
Tank 2
SERVICE
BACKWASH
BRINE / SLOW RINSE
FAST RINSE
REFILL
STANDBY
4. Clear ERR2 by pressing LEFT
button [← ]. LED display will
alternate between Tank 1 FLOW
and CAPACITY.
5. Test the optional battery power by
momentarily disconnecting the AC
power jack. Reconnect power jack.
When power jack is reconnected,
LED display should continue to
alternate between Tank 1 FLOW
and CAPACITY. If the control is not
getting power, the LED display will
alternate between CAPACITY and
TIME OF DAY.
MANUAL REGENERATION
The 962M main control allows the operator to select the tank to be regenerated by pressing the left arrow [← ]
button. When the desired tank is shown in the LED display (far left character), a regeneration of the displayed
tank can be initiated by depressing the REGEN button for 3 seconds. If the tank that is currently in SERVICE is
selected, the opposite tank will rotate from STANDBY to SERVICE while the selected tank is regenerating.
Depressing the REGEN button for 3 seconds while the selected tank is regenerating will initiate a regeneration
on the opposite tank once the selected tank has completed its regeneration cycle.
SERVICE
SERVICE
STANDBY
STANDBY
47
7.2 Twin or Triple Systems
The Magnum Electronic Controls may be configured as
a twin parallel or triple parallel system which assures,
through an electrical interlock built into the 962
controls, that only one unit will regenerate at a time.
Compared to a single system, the parallel system also
provides twice the available service flow rate when
both units are on line in a twin system and three times
the available service flow rate when all three units are
on line in a triple system. When the capacity of one of
the units in a parallel system has been exhausted, the
962 control takes the unit “off-line”, regenerates the
unit, then returns the unit to “on-line” status while
preventing the other units in the system from
regeneration through an internal electrical lockout.
Figure 7.2 Magnum IT Twin Parallel Configuration
Optional Second
Brine Tank
48
Figure 7.3 Magnum IT Triple Parallel Configuration
49
7.2.1 Parallel Control Set-Up
Initial Setup
• It is advantageous to perform all control
programming prior to start up of the entire water
treatment system.
• Open the system manual bypass valve and close
all inlet and outlet valves.
• Mount all 962 controls on the valves. All controls
must indicate that they are in the REGENERATION
COMPLETE position before inserting the camshaft.
• Connect the 12VAC power supply to each control.
• Connect the interconnect cable provided with the
system to the factory installed 4 pin connector on
each control. Also connect the optional battery
back-up if provided.
• Program each 962 control in the system. See Table
IIA and Special Programming below for
programming parameters. On initial power-up, the
LED display will show an ERR4 message which
indicates that one or more of the programming
parameters are not set or is out of the allowable
range. Enter and exit the programming mode by
depressing the UP [ ↑ ] and DOWN [ ↓ ] buttons for
3 seconds. The programming mode can also be
exited by not
pressing a button for 30 seconds.
• Set all other parameters, 1 through 20, except
those identified above, as you would a standard
962 single control.
Additional Conditions
• Each 962 control requires its own 12-volt
transformer. They should all be plugged into the
same power circuit. Power loss to only one
transformer within the system may cause the
system to malfunction.
• Each control valve should be equipped with a no
hard-water bypass cartridge.
• The flow through each control valve should be
balanced.
• The programming for all controls should be the
same.
• Three brine tanks are recommended on triple
parallel systems. This will provide adequate salt
brine for all regenerations and eliminates concern
for lack of brine strength when utilizing a single
brine tank, should back to back regenerations take
place.
Special Programming
• Set P5-Capacity - below actual capacity - a reserve
sufficient to provide two hours of service flow is
recommended. This provides soft water when
regeneration is delayed because another unit is
already in regeneration.
• Set P15-Reserve Type - “3” - fixed reserve with
immediate regeneration. This causes the control to
do an immediate regeneration when the gallons
remaining reaches zero.
• Set P16-Fixed Reserve - “0” - zero reserve. This
prevents the control from initiating a regeneration
at the programmed time, P2.
50
8.0 Start-Up Procedure
The following steps provide general guidelines for the
start-up of a water conditioning system with a Magnum
control valve. Start up only one unit at a time. It is
advantageous to perform all 962, 962F, or 962M
programming prior to start-up.
1. Disconnect the electric power to the Magnum
control. Fill the brine tank with 6 inches of water but
add salt to the brine tank at this time.
do not
2. The manual inlet and outlet valves should remain
closed with the manual bypass valve open.
3. Remove the cam cover to reveal camshaft. Verify
that the correct cam is inserted all the way into the
control. Access to the camshaft is required to
manually index the control valve to the desired
cycles of operation.
4. Advance the control to the Backwash position by
turning the camshaft COUNTERCLOCKWISE.
(Pilot flappers #2, #3, and #5 are OPEN.) THE
PROPER SIZE DRAIN LINE FLOW CONTROL FOR
THE SYSTEM BEING STARTED UP MUST BE
INSTALLED IN THE DRAIN LINE AS CLOSE TO
THE CONTROL VALVE AS POSSIBLE.
5. Slowly open the manual inlet valve. Water will begin
to flow to drain. Water pressure must build to
approximately 20 pounds per square inch (psi)
(137 kPa) in the control valve and tank for the
pilot/diaphragm valve system to operate properly.
Continue to open the manual inlet valve slowly.
(Note: large capacity systems will flow an extremely
large amount of water to drain while pressure
builds within the system). A definite change in the
flow to drain and sound, as the diaphragm
cartridges shift into position, will indicate that
adequate pressure has been built up in the system.
When the control valve does shift into the
backwash position, the air in the tank will be
pushed out through the drain line. Monitor the drain
line closely during this time. If backwash flow
during start-up is too high, resin or mineral could
be pushed out of the tank through the drain line.
The manual inlet valve can be closed slightly to
prevent resin loss, however, a minimum pressure
must be maintained within the system for
continued pilot/diaphragm valve operation.
Note: There are times when the system has a difficult
time building enough pressure for proper
pilot/diaphragm valve operation, such as low pressure
applications and larger pipe sizes. If water flows to
drain in all cycles and does not shut off in service,
typically, either the inlet valve is not open far enough or
the drain line flow control has not been installed in the
drain line.
6. After all the air has been purged from the tank,
allow the backwash water to flow to drain until
clear.
7. Advance the control camshaft to the Brine/ Rinse
position by rotating the camshaft
COUNTERCLOCKWISE. (Pilot flappers #B1, #B2,
#1, #3, and #5 are OPEN on softeners only--this
cycle is skipped on 3-cycle filters.) The water flow
to drain should reduce significantly and brine draw
should be observed. Reference the Performance Data and Charts section.
8. Advance the control to the Fast Rinse position by
turning the camshaft COUNTERCLOCKWISE.
(Pilot flappers #1, #3, #4, and #5 are OPEN.) The
water flow to drain should increase significantly, to
approximately the same as the backwash flow.
9. Advance the control valve to the Refill position by
rotating the camshaft COUNTERCLOCKWISE.
(Pilot Flappers #B1, #B2, #1, #2, and #4 are OPEN.
Pilot Flapper #3 on Twin Alternating systems is also
OPEN. This cycle is skipped on 3-cycle filters). A
flow of water should be filling the brine tank. The
brine tank can be filled to the proper level if the
water height is known. There should be NO
flow to drain. Reference the Performance Data and Charts section.
10. Advance the control valve to a position just before
the Regeneration Complete position (softener) or
the Backwash Complete position (filter). Connect
electrical power to the controller. Allow the control
to drive the camshaft to the home position. Note:
See the special section 7.1.1 for Twin Alternating
control set-up.
11. Open the manual outlet valve completely and close
the manual bypass valve. Perform any 942 or 942F
control programming if necessary. Check the
effluent for soft or iron-free water. Add salt to the
brine tank.
water
51
9.0 Service Instructions
SymptomPos si bl e Ca us eSolution
1. Water conditioner fails to
regenerate.
No soft water.
2. No Brine Draw.a. Plugged injector or injector screen.
3. Insufficient brine draw.a. Partially clogged injector or injector
4. Insufficient Refill to Brine
Tank.
5. Excessive Water in Brine
Tank.
a. Power supply to Magnum control
has been interrupted.
b. Water pressure lost.
c. For 942 series control, day pins are
not pushed in.
d. For 962 series control, improper or
no initial programming.
e. For 952 series control, no start of
regeneration signal received or
length of signal is insufficient.
f. Defective control.
g. No salt in brine tank.
h. Manual bypass valve is open.
i.For 962 series control, turbine meter
is clogged or restricted.
j.Leak at riser pipe seal.
k. Insufficient brine.
l.Plugged injector or injector screen.
b. Insufficient water pressure.
c. Obstructed drain line.
screen.
b. Restricted flow rate in brine line.
c. Insufficient water pressure.
d. Excessive back pressure on injector
due to elevated drain line.
e. Partially restricted drain line.
a. Restricted flow rate in brine line.
b. P6 (Refill) value incorrectly set.
c. P7 (Brine Draw) value incorrectly
set.
a. Plugged drain lin e flow control.
b. Plugged injector and/or injector
screen.
c. Incorrect refill control.
a. Determine reason for power interruption
and correct.Reset time of day.
b. Restore water pressure.
c. Push day pins in for desired
regeneration days.
d. Check programming val ues in 962
control and correct as needed.
e. Test source signal to ensure positive
closure and length of signal. A minimum
signal length of 3 minutes is required.
f. Replace control assembly.
g. Add salt and regenerate.
h. Close manual bypass valve.
i.Inspect turbine meter assembly, clean
or replace.
j.Insure that riser pipe is properly sealed
at tank adapter o-ring. Inspect pipe for
cracks.
k. Check refill control and clean if
necessary. Check control settings.
Check flow rate capabilities of safety
float and air check assembly.
l.Inspect and clean injector and/or injector
screen.
a. Inspect and clean injector and/or injector
screen.
b. Increase water pressure above 25 psig
(172 kPa) minimum.
c. Remove obstruction.
a. Inspect and clean injector and/or injector
screen assembly.
b. Check flow rate capabilities of the safety
float/aircheck assembly.
c. Increase water pressure above 25 psig
(172kPa) minimum.
d. Reduce drain line elevation to height of
valve.
e. Remove restriction.
a. Check flow rate capabilities of the safety
float/aircheck assembly.
b. Reprogram P6.
c. Reprogram P7.
a. Clean flow control.
b. Inspect and clean injector and/or
screen.
c. Install correct control.
52
SymptomPos si bl e Ca us eSolution
6. Leak to Drain.a. No flow control installed in drain line.
b. Insufficient water pressure.
c. Plugged injector and/or injector
screen.
d. Back pressure on pilot drain port.
7. Loss of Media to Drain.a. No flow control installed in drain line.a. Install drain line flow control.
8. Loss of Water Pressure.a. Fouled resin bed due to iron
accumulation.
b. Slots in riser pipe or laterals are filled
with resin fines.
9. Salt in Water to Service
After Regeneration.
10. Err1, Err2, Err3, Err4.a. See Table IV.a. See Solution in Table IV.
11. Both tanks of Twin
Alternating system in
Standby.
12. Display shows flow on
tank in Standby.
a. Injector is too small for system size.
b. Brine draw time excessively long
due to low water pressure.
c. Restricted drain line.
d. Insufficient rinse volume.
e. Plugged injector and/or injector
screen.
a. Defective cam switch.
b. Miswired cam switch.
a. Cams were turned manually.a. Follow procedure in Section 7.1.1 to
a. Install drain line flow control.
b. Increase water pressure above 25 psig
(172 kPa) minimum.
c. Inspect and clean injector and/or injector
screen.
d. Plumb pilot drain line to atmospheric
position (i.e. brine tank).
a. Clean Magnum control valve and
mineral bed with cleaner.
b. Inspect and clean distributor pipe slots
as needed.
a. Install correct injector.
b. Increase water pressure above 25 psig
(172 kPa) minimum.
c. Remove drain line restriction.
d. Increase slow rinse time, fast rinse time,
or both.
e. Inspect and clean injector and/or injector
screen.
a. Replace cam switch.
b. Replace wiring.
synchronize controls.
Magnum Cv Leak to Pilot Drain Troubleshooting
One possible cause is obstruction in valve disc area preventing disc from sealing. Another possibility is a tear in the
diaphragm. This chart will help locate possible problem area.
Not Leaking DuringSuspect Cartridge
Service Cycle#3 NHWB
Backwash#1 Drain
Brine/Slow Rinse#2 Rinse
Fast Rinse#4 Inlet
53
9.1 Magnum Valve Cartridge Removal
Procedure
Removal of cartridges should be done only after
reviewing all other possible causes of the
problem(s) being addressed. There may be some
difficulty removing cartridges in valves that have
been in service for a period of time. Scale or iron
build up around the O-ring seals may cause
breakage in the cage assembly of the cartridge. If
this occurs the cartridge must be replaced.
To remove the number 1 or number 2 cartridges the
control must be removed first (see Assembly
instruction in the Magnum instruction manual, page 3).
What follows is a step-by-step procedure for cartridge
removal:
1. Remove the four bolts securing the cartridge.
2. There are two parts or sections in the “cap” of the
cartridge assembly. The first part is the cover for
the diaphragm. The second part is attached to the
main cartridge assembly. This part is in contact
with the body of the Magnum valve. When referring
to inserting screwdrivers for cartridge removal it is
the area between the Magnum valve body and the
second part of the cartridge that is being referred
to. See Figure 9.1.
3. A small flat blade screwdriver should be inserted as
indicated in drawing. Pry a small opening between
the Magnum valve body and the second part of the
cartridge. This will allow the insertion of two larger
flat blade screwdrivers that will be used to remove
the cartridge.
4. Insert the two larger flat blade screwdrivers at the
10 o’clock and 2 o’clock positions on the cartridge.
These should be inserted approximately 1/2 inch
into the opening created by the small blade
screwdriver. Use the two screwdrivers to slowly
move the cartridge out of the valve body.
5. The cartridge should be removed for inspection.
Look for damaged O-ring or debris on sealing
surface ring of poppet.
There are two nipples at the 5:30 and 6:30 locations on
the inside of the cartridge cap which transfer water to
and from the diaphragm. There are two O-rings
associated with the nipples. The O-rings must be in
place when the cartridge is re-installed into the valve
body.
Remove bolts (4)
Correct Insertion Point
Incorrect Insertion Point
Figure 9.1
54
10.0 Performance Data and Charts
10.1 Magnum Injector Data
*
*
*
*
55
*
*
* Brine draw and Rinse rates on empty tank
*
56
10.2 Magnum Flow Controls
Refill Control Identification
.495
Cavity Number
X X X
X X
X
Flow Rate (gpm)
Table 10.1 Magnum Refill Control Chart (P/N Indicates 3-Pack)
Note: All flow rates are based on an inlet pressure of 60 psig (413 kPa). Actual rates will vary with pressure,
temperatures and other system variables.
Note: All flow rates are based on an inlet pressure of 60 psig (413 kPa). Actual rates will vary with pressure,
temperatures and other system variables.
Part Number
with O-rings
Tank
Diameter
In. (cm)
Draw Rate
GPM (LPM)
Program P7 Value
58
10.4 Drain Line Flow Control
Table 10.3 Recommended Backwash Flow Rates for Various Media
Tank Diameter
Media
14 in
(35.6 cm)
Tank
16 in
(40.6 cm)
Tank
18 in
(45.7 cm)
Tank
Cubic Feet of Media/Drain Line Flow Control in GPM
Note: Drain Line Flow Controls above 40 gpm require external control installed in drain line.
60
11.0 Wiring Diagrams
11.1 Model 962 Series Electronic Control
Remote Regeneration Initiation
Magnum 962
CONTROL SOURCE
POWER .2mA @ 12 VAC
SOURCE POWER ..... 2mA@
(FROM 962, 962M
(FROM 962, 962M) 12VDC
TRANSFORMER)
INITIATE BY PUSH BUTTON
PUSH BUTTON SWITCH
SWITCH OR ALTERNATE
OR ALTERNATE SWITCH
SWITCH OPERATION - DRY
OPERATION
CONTACT CLOSURE
MINIMUM SIGNAL LENGTH
MINIMUM SIGNAL LENGTH
... 3 SECONDS
0.3 SECONDS
MAXIMUM SIGNAL LENGTH
254 SECONDS
NOTE: The 962 Series Electronic Control is not recommended for pressure differential initiation or sequential
regeneration of multiple tank systems. Please consult GE Osmonics for these applications.
1053847Electronic Time Clock Control/962FTC Filter/Battery Backup/12 VAC/60 Hz
* Battery Not Included.
Electronic Time Clock Control/962TC Softener/Battery Backup/12 VAC/60
Hz
70
Table 12.9 Transformers
Part NumberDescription
100081012 V Wall Mount Transformer/100 VAC/50/60 Hz/150 mA/Japanese Plug
100081112 V Wall Mount Transformer/120 VAC/60 Hz/150 mA/North American Plug
100081212 V Wall Mount Transformer/240 VAC/50 Hz/150 mA/Australian/Arentine Plug
100081312 V Wall Mount Transformer/240 VAC/50 Hz/150 mA/British Plug
100081412 V Wall Mount Transformer/230 VAC/50 Hz/150 mA/European/Italian Plug
Table 12.10 Miscellaneous Parts
Part NumberDescription
1075768Battery Rechargable
71
12.5 Magnum Flow Controls
Injector Assembly
2
1
3
4
ItemPart NumberDescription
11040670Injector for 14-inch (35.6 cm) Tank - 0.5 GPM (1.9 LPM) (includes O-rings)
11040671Injector for 16-inch (40.6 cm) Tank - 0.5 GPM (1.9 LPM) (includes O-rings)
11040672Injector for 18-inch (45.7 cm) Tank - 0.6 GPM (2.27 LPM) (includes O-rings)
11040673Injector for 21-inch (53.3 cm) Tank - 0.9 GPM (3.41 LPM) (includes O-rings)
11040674Injector for 24-inch (61.0 cm) Tank - 1.4 GPM (5.3 LPM) (includes O-rings)
11040675Injector for 30-inch (76.2 cm) Tank - 2.0 GPM (7.57 LPM) (includes O-rings)
11040676Injector for 36-inch (91.4 cm) Tank - 3.3 GPM (12.5 LPM) (includes O-rings)
11040669Injector, Blank (includes O-rings)
21040677Injector Assembly (Less Injector)
31040678Injector Screen (3 pack)
41040688Plug for Injector, Refill and Pressure Regulator Ports (including O-rings)
72
12.6 Magnum Flow Controls
Refill Control Assembly
3
5
2
1
ItemPart NumberDescription
41040679Refill Flow Control for 14-inch (35.6 cm) Tank - 0.7 GPM (2.6 LPM) (3 pack)
41040680Refill Flow Control for 16-inch (40.6 cm) Tank - 0.8 GPM (3.0 LPM) (3 pack)
41040681Refill Flow Control for 18-inch (45.7 cm) Tank - 1.0 GPM (3.8 LPM) (3 pack)
41040682Refill Flow Control for 21-inch (53.3 cm) Tank - 1.4 GPM (5.3 LPM) (3 pack)
4
41040683Refill Flow Control for 24-inch (61.0 cm) Tank - 2.0 GPM (7.6 LPM) (3 pack)
41040684Refill Flow Control for 30-inch (76.2 cm) Tank - 3.0 GPM (11.4 LPM) (3 pack)
41040685Refill Flow Control for 36-inch (91.4 cm) Tank - 5.0 GPM (19.0 LPM) (3 pack)
51040686Refill Flow Control Cage (3 pack)
31040687Refill Assembly (Less Refill Flow Control)
11040688Plug for Injector, Refill and Pressure Regulator Ports (includes O-ring)
73
12.7 Magnum IT Flow Sensor
Turbine Assembly
3
2
1
ItemPart NumberDescription
11000074Insert, Corner 2-inch
21232965As sem b ly, T urbin e 2- inc h Elbo w
31000318Assembly, Plug
74
12.8 Installation Adapters
Adapters- Magnum
ItemPart NumberDescription
Not Shown1001657Magnum Cv 1.5-inch Adapter Kit - Brass NPT for inlet, outlet, drain
Not Shown1001658Magnum Cv 1.5-inch Adapter Kit - Brass BSP for inlet, outlet, drain
11001655Magnum Cv 1.5-inch Adapter Kit - CPVC for inlet, outlet, drain
Not Shown10405441.5-inch NPT Brass Adapter with Glass Filled Noryl Nut (24 Pack)
Not Shown10405551.5-inch BSP Brass Adapter with Glass Filled Noryl Nut (24 Pack)
110505561.5-inch CPVC Adapter with Glass Filled Noryl Nut (24 Pack)
21000356Glass Filled Noryl Nut for 1.5-inch Adapter
Not Shown10003601.5-inch Brass NPT Adapter
Not Shown10003611.5-inch Brass BSP Adapter
310003561.5-inch CPVC Adapter
Not Shown10019951-1/2-inch Brass NPT Adapter with Drilled and Tapped 1/4-inch NPT Port
Not Shown10019961-1/2-inch Brass BSP Adapter with Drilled and Tapped 1/4-inch BSP Port
Adapters-Magnum IT
ItemPart NumberDescription
Not Shown1040782Magnum IT Adapter Kit - Brass NPT for inlet, outlet, drain
Not Shown1040783Magnum IT Adapter Kit - Brass BSP for inlet, outlet, drain
Not Shown1040784Magnum IT Adapter Kit - CPVC for inlet, outlet, drain
Not Shown10407862-inch NPT Brass Adapter with Zinc Diecast Nut (24 Pack)
Not Shown10407872-inch BSP Brass Adapter with Zinc Diecast Nut (24 Pack)
Not Shown10407882-inch CPVC Adapter with Zinc Diecast Nut (24 Pack)
Not Shown10306642-inch Cast Zinc Diecast Nut
Not Shown10306632-inch Brass NPT Adapter
Not Shown10338632-inch Brass NPT Adapter with Drilled and Tapped 1/4-inch NPT Port
75
ItemPart NumberDescription
Not Shown10306652-inch Brass BSP Adapter
Not Shown10338642-inch Brass BSP Adapter with Drilled and Tapped 1/4-inch BSP Port
Not Shown10306662-inch CPVC Adapter
Not Shown103066763-mm Metric PVC Adapter
Not Shown10029061.5-inch to 2-inch Brass Bell Reducer Coupling
Not Shown10101601.5-inch Adapter O-Ring
Not Shown10101652.0-inch Adapter O-Ring
76
12.9 Magnum Valve Cartridges
8
7
9
9
1 - Drain Valve Cartridge
6
3 - No Hard Water Bypass Valve Cartridge
7
6
8
7
6
9
9
2 - Rinse Valve Cartridge
8
8
9
9
4 - Hard Water Bypass Cap
ItemPart NumberDescription
11000366Drain Valve Cartridge
21000365Rinse Valve Cartridge
31000366No Hardwater Bypass Valve Cartridge
41000336Hardwater Bypass Cap
51000317Inlet Valve Cartridge
61010157O-Ring
71010158O-Ring
81010159O-Ring
7
6
9
5 - Inlet Valve Cartridge
8
91010116O-Ring (qty. 2 per Cartridge)
Note: Items 1 and 3 are identical valve cartridges.
Not Shown1006095Pillow Block Cap Screw (4) (not shown)
311000339Top Plate
Not Shown1006093Top Plate Screw - Short (5) (not shown)
Not Shown1006095Top Plate Screw - Long (9) (not shown)
341000391Brine Flapper Valve
351000328Pilot Flapper Valve
Not Shown1000553Cam for Auxiliary output, shuts off at end of refill
Not Shown1000554Cam for Auxiliary output, shuts off at beginning of refill
Not Shown1001580Flapper Return Spring
Not Shown1000343Cam Cover
* For use with 962M and 962S controls only.
79
12.11 Kits and Assemblies
Switch Kit
Pilot Filter Screen Assembly
Part NumberDescription
1041049Switch Kit Assembly 0.1 amp rating (also used on 962M and 962S Controls)
1041063Switch Kit Assembly - 5 amp rating
1000226Pilot Screen Assembly (includes Pilot Screen, Pilot Screen Cap and O-ring)
1040691
1040692Pilot Flapper Kit (pilot, brine and springs)
1040668External Pilot Feed Adapter (separate source pilot water)
Valve O-ring Kit (tank adapter O-ring, (3) O-rings for 1-1/2-inch inlet, outlet, drain and
distributor O-ring)
External Pilot Feed Adapter
Pilot System Check Valve
1000878Outdoor Cover (962 control)
1009115Top Stacking Distributor
1005953Top Plate Screws (15 req’d)
1006093Top Plate Screws (5 req’d)
1034312Twin Parallel Interface Cable (10 feet) (3 m)
1035587Triple Parallel Interface Cable (10 feet) (3 m)
1035593Parallel Interconnect Extension Cable (Used to connect two 10-foot cables)
1010162Tank Adapter O-ring
1010160Riser Tube O-ring
1009817Piilot System Check Valve
80
12.12 962 Optional Switch Kits
Part NumberDescriptionItems Included
(2) SPDT Switches with gold cross contacts
hardware to mount 3 switches
1041037
1041038
1041039
1041048
Switch Kit for Twin Alt 962 Controls .1
amp
Switch Kit for Twin Alt 962 Controls 5
amp
Switch Kit for Single Tank 962 Controls
.1 amp
Switch Kit for Single Tank 962 Controls
5 amp
(6) crimp on connectors
(2) breakaway switch cams
(1) short twin/alt switch cam
(1) instruction sheet
(2) SPDT Switches with standard contacts
hardware to mount 3 switches
(6) crimp on connectors
(2) breakaway switch cams
(1) short twin/alt switch cam
(1) instruction sheet
(3) SPDT Switches with gold cross contacts
hardware to mount 3 switches
(9) crimp on connectors
(1) switch bracket
(3) breakaway switch cams
(1) instruction sheet
(1) bracket screw
(3) SPDT Switches with standard contacts
hardware to mount 3 switches
(9) crimp on connectors
(1) switch bracket
(3) breakaway switch cams
(1) instruction sheet
(1) bracket screw
(1) SPDT Switch with gold cross contacts
hardware to mount 1 switch