Service Entrance to Controller:
Controller to Well:
Top of Well to Motor:
Incoming Voltage:
NOTICE: RECORD THE MODEL NUMBERS
AND SERIAL NUMBERS FROM THE
PUMP AND CONTROLLER IN THIS
INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR FUTURE
REFERENCE. GIVE IT TO THE OWNER
OR AFFIX IT TO THE CONTROLLER
WHEN FINISHED WITH THE
INSTALLATION.
Water Ends and CentriPro Motors include these extra data labels. Please attach them to the inside cover of the
Balanced Flow Controller for future pump and motor identification.
PLEASE USE THIS CONTROLLER INSTALLATION, OPERATION AND TROUBLESHOOTING
MANUAL (IOM) IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE PUMP IOM. THE CONTROLLER IOM COVERS THE
CONTROLLER ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION AND ANY SPECIAL INSTALLATION PROCEDURES
REQUIRED WITH VARIABLE SPEED CONTROLLERS.
ITT WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DAMAGES TO AN INSTALLATION WHERE THE PRESSURE
RELIEF VALVE IS ALLOWED TO DISCHARGE INTO A FINISHED LIVING SPACE OR TO OTHERWISE
DAMAGE A CUSTOMERS PROPERTY. PLUMBING SAFETY DEVICES SUCH AS PRESSURE RELIEF
VALVES TO AN APPROPRIATE DRAIN IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE INSTALLER AND IS OUT OF
OUR CONTROL.
2
DANGER
WARNING
CAUTION
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
1: SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
WARNING
1: SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
TO AVOID SERIOUS OR FATAL PERSONAL INJURY
OR MAJOR PROPERTY DAMAGE, READ AND
FOLLOW ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS IN MANUAL
AND ON EQUIPMENT.
THIS MANUAL IS INTENDED TO ASSIST IN THE
INSTALLATION AND OPERATION OF THIS UNIT AND
MUST BE KEPT WITH THE UNIT.
This is a SAFETY ALERT SYMBOL.
When you see this symbol on the pump,
the controller or in the manual, look for
one of the following signal words and
be alert to the potential for personal
injury or property damage.
Warns of hazards that WILL cause
serious personal injury, death or major
property damage.
Warns of hazards that CAN cause serious
personal injury, death or major property
damage.
Warns of hazards that CAN cause
personal injury or property damage.
NOTICE: INDICATES SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS WHICH ARE
VERY IMPORTANT AND MUST BE
FOLLOWED.
THOROUGHLY REVIEW ALL INSTRUCTIONS
AND WARNINGS PRIOR TO PERFORMING ANY
WORK ON THIS CONTROLLER.
MAINTAIN ALL SAFETY DECALS.
TYPICAL INSTALLATION
TYPICAL INSTALLATION
This controller is not designed for use
around swimming pools, open bodies of
water, hazardous liquids, or where flammable gases exist.
Do not use GFCI input power. This will
cause nuisance faults.
Disconnect and lockout electrical power
before installing or servicing any
electrical equipment.
ELECTROCUTION HAZARD.
CONTROLLER INPUT GROUND
TERMINAL (GND) AND ALL EXPOSED METAL
PIPING, INCLUDING PRESSURE TRANSDUCER
CASE, MUST BE CONNECTED TO THE SERVICE
ENTRANCE GROUND TERMINAL.
All electrical work must be performed
by a qualified technician. Always follow
the National Electrical Code (NEC), or the Canadian
Electrical Code, as well as all local, state and provincial
codes. Code questions should be directed to your local
electrical inspector. Failure to follow electrical codes and
OSHA safety standards may result in personal injury or
equipment damage. Failure to follow manufacturer’s
installation instructions may result in electrical shock,
fire hazard, personal injury or death, damaged
equipment, unsatisfactory performance, and may void
manufacturer’s warranty.
NOTICE: Some installations pull a vacuum on the
transducer when the system is drained. The new controller
is designed to protect against up to 17” Hg. of vacuum
on the transducer. An optional Gauge Guard, order
no. 6K210, will protect the transducer from a vacuum
condition.
11
20
17
13
16
15
10
19
9
4
12
14
PARTS DESCRIPTION:
1) Pump and Motor 10) Power Supply Cable
2) Check Valve (built-in 11) Service Entrance
on some models) 12) Pressure Sensor Cable
3) Torque Arrestor (optional) with drip loop
4) Pump Power Cable 13) Diaphragm Tank
with Splice Kit 14) Pressure Transducer
• Copper Wire: Minimum 75ºC rated wire, double
jacketed is recommended but not mandatory
(see Wire Sizing table)
• Tank: diaphragm style tank
(see Tank Sizing Section and Chart)
2: INSTALLATION
2: INSTALLATION
Determine where the Controller, Pressure Tank and
Transducer will be located before starting the installation.
Controller
The controller is rated NEMA 3R (Raintight) so it may be
located outdoors. It must be mounted vertically. Locate
the enclosure in a shaded area where the temperature
stays within 0ºF to +122ºF (-18ºC to +50ºC). Since the
controller is designed for outdoor mounting it may be
located at the wellhead.
Opening Controller Cover
Lay the controller on a flat surface or hang
on wall before removing the cover screw.
Failure to do so may result in dropping and damaging the
unit. Once screw is removed, lift the cover up and out to
remove. There is a locking tab on the bottom of the unit to
accommodate a padlock if so desired.
Mounting Controller
Three screws are provided for mounting the enclosure.
Using the enclosure as a guide, select a mounting location.
First install the top screw in the mounting surface leaving
the head of the screw approximately 1⁄8" from the surface.
Hang the enclosure on this screw. Finish by installing the
two bottom screws and tightening the top screw. Be sure
to leave a minimum of 6" of clearance on each side of the
controller to ensure proper cooling.
EXPLODING TANK CAN INJURE OR
KILL.
Always protect the tank from over pressure by installing
a pressure relief valve large enough to limit the system
pressure below the maximum working pressure of the tank.
Install the tank at a point in the system where the maximum
possible system pressure cannot exceed the maximum
working pressure of the tank. Install the pressure relief valve
at the tank.
Avoid property damage caused by pressure
relief valve opening. Pipe the pressure relief
valve discharge to a drain or other location so that property
damage and flooding will not occur.
Locate the tank and transducer where they
will not freeze.
Ensure the system pressure setting does not exceed the
maximum working pressure of the tank.
For optimum performance, as a minimum, we recommend
using the same size pipe as the pump discharge between the
pump and the tank. Smaller diameter pipe may severely limit
the maximum capacity of the system. On long runs, larger
pipe may be beneficial for optimum performance and flow.
If using a torque arrestor, install it on the
discharge pipe before connecting pipe to
the discharge head.
Diaphragm Tank Sizing and Pre-Set Pressure
Recommendations:
Diaphragm type (captive air) tanks are required on these
systems.
Use Total Tank Volume, not drawdown volume, to select
the proper tank size. The total tank volume should be
approximately 20% of the pump’s maximum flow. For
example, when using a 10 gpm pump the system requires a
2 gallon (total volume) tank.
The tank sizing recommendations are field proven to
prevent objectionable pressure drops on start-up and
provide smooth operation for the majority of variable speed
pump systems.
Recommended Tanks
Total Volume Order No. or Order No.
For a 5 PSI Pressure Drop Set-up:
Set the tank pressure, while tank is empty of water, to 20 psi
below the desired system pressure setting. Ex. for a 50 psi
system pressure, charge the tank to 30 psi.
Pump and Piping
Do not install any valves, flow control
devices or filters between the pressure
transducer and the pump. It is allowable to run branches
off the pipe between the pump and transducer as long
as no flow restricting devices are between the pump and
transducer.
NOTICE: The terms Transducer and Pressure Sensor are
equal and interchangeable.
4
For a 20 PSI Pressure Drop Set-up:
Start with the tank pre-charge set 30 psi below the set
point, this setting may need minor adjustment for optimum
performance as all systems and piping are slightly different.
Splicing Drop Cable To Motor Leads
The underwater connection where the drop cable connects
to the motor wires must be done using a waterproof heat
shrink kit. To make the connection, first strip the wires
½" and place the heat shrink tubes over the wires. Then,
CAUTION
connect the wires using the crimps. Finish by shrinking the
CAUTION
CAUTION
WARNING
CAUTION
tubes over the crimps heating from the center outward.
The sealant in the tube will flow out the ends making a
watertight seal. If a heat shrink tube is burnt or split, the
connection will need to be remade.
Vinyl electrical tape is not acceptable for
underwater splices when using variable
speed drives due to the high potential for leakage to ground
through taped joints. Failure to use a waterproof heat shrink
kit will void the warranty.
Before installing the motor in the well, the drop cable must be
connected to the motor wires. Refer to the wire size chart when
selecting wire size for the drop cable. See Wire Sizing Table.
Figure 1: Transducer Grounding
Wiring Pressure Transducer
Transducer wires must never be in same
conduit with power wires. There should
always be a minimum of 12" between transducer wires
and power wires. Failure to separate these wires can cause
controller malfunctions.
The pressure transducer cable is pre-wired at the factory. If
desired, the length of the cable can be changed. The cable
can also be put in conduit to protect against damage.
To change the length of the transducer cable:
• Cable length cannot exceed 200'.
• Disconnect transducer wires from terminal block by pushing
down on tabs at rear of block one at a time and pulling the
wires out of the terminal.
• Splice additional cable to transducer wire, cut off excess as
required.
• Reconnect wires to terminal block. Be sure wire colors match
labels on circuit board (B = Black, R = Red, W = White).
To put the transducer cable in conduit, do the following:
Disconnect the cable from the terminal block and remove
the cable strain relief in the bottom of the enclosure.
Starting at the enclosure, run flexible or rigid ½" conduit to
where the transducer is located. The last few feet of conduit
adjacent to the transducer will need to be flexible. The
conduit must be well supported – NO stress can be placed
on the pressure transducer connector. Use a strain relief
bushing to seal around the pressure transducer connector.
After reconnecting the transducer wires to
the terminal block and ground terminal, tug
on each wire individually to ensure they are tight.
Any exposed metal in the system piping,
including transducer case, must be grounded
to the service entrance per NFPA 70: National Electrical
Code, Article 250.
The transducer cable has a Green ground wire and a ground
clamp supplied to facilitate grounding the transducer. See
Figure 1.
Motor Wires – See Table 4
NOTE: A MINIMUM OF 75ºC COPPER WIRE IS MANDATORY.
Refer to the Table 4 for wire sizing and maximum wire
lengths. Charts are designed to limit voltage drop to 5%.
Figure 2 shows the terminal block where the motor and
input wires connect. The protective cover on the terminal
block snaps off and on. Attach the motor wires to the
terminals according to colors marked on circuit board:
GND = Green, RED = Red, BLK = Black, YEL = Yellow.
Reversing any two leads on RED/BLK/YEL will change the
direction of motor rotation. Later during start-up you may
need to change motor rotation.
Input Power
SHOCK OR ELECTROCUTION
HAZARD
Connect a ground wire from the service panel to the
terminal marked GND. Controller has high leakage to
ground. Controller ground terminal must be connected to
the service entrance ground terminal. Failure to do so will
result in high voltage being present on the controller chassis.
Connect two “hot” wires from the 2 pole circuit breaker to
the terminals marked L1 and L2.
The input power system used must be a grounded power
system. The voltage measured from L1 to L2 must be in the
range of 196Vac to 265Vac. The voltage measured from
L1 to GND must be equal to the voltage measured from
L2 to GND. These voltages must be within the range of
120Vac +/- 10%. Reduced input voltage will reduce system
performance.
Do not use a Ground Fault Circuit Interruptor (GFCI) with
this product or nuisance tripping will result.
Incoming Power
Figure 2: Wiring Connections
NOTE: IT MAY BE NECESSARY TO PLACE A DISCONNECT SWITCH IN FRONT OF AND WITHIN SIGHT
OF THE CONTROLLER – CONSULT LOCAL CODES.
Wires to Motor
Size wire for worst case scenarios (low voltage) and stay
within the charts recommendations. Insure that the wire is
rated for direct burial and/or submergence.
5
3. INSTALLER PRE-START SELECTIONS
WARNING
WARNING
3: INSTALLER PRE-START SELECTIONS
DRIVE SETTINGS AND PROTECTION
Maximum Frequency (Speed) Switch
The Maximum Frequency switch sets the maximum
frequency (motor speed) the controller uses to energize the
motor to either 60 or 80 Hz.
• 60 Hz - Use for matched pump-motor combinations
where the motor HP and pump HP are the same.
Example: 2 HP WE and 2 HP Motor
• 80 Hz - Use for mis-matched pump-motor combinations
where motor HP is larger than the pump HP (typically 2x
larger).
Example: 1 HP WE and 2 HP Motor
• The unit is factory pre-set at 60 Hz.
Dry Well Sensitivity
Selections are High or Low. This function protects the
system from running dry. The selection depends on
several conditions and pump size.
Start with the sensitivity on high and test by running
pump at various flows. If a dry well fault is triggered,
switch to low setting. The unit is factory pre-set at high.
Restart times in minutes are: 1, 10, 20, 30, 60, 60 and
repeating every 60 minutes thereafter.
Example: 1st fault shuts down for 1 minute, next fault
shuts down for 10 minutes, then 20, etc.
• See Table 3 or the motor nameplate for Motor Amperage
ratings. The controller limits the output current to the
value selected by this dial. It does this by lowering the
frequency and voltage. If the current does not come
within the selected value by the time the frequency is at
40Hz, the controller will shut down and indicate Bound
Pump error (4 red blinks).
The INCREASE and DECREASE pushbuttons are used
to set the desired pressure. To adjust pressure, press and
hold (do not tap) the button until the desired pressure is
obtained. It may take a full minute to adjust the pressure
from maximum to minimum, please be patient. Pressure can
only be changed when the pump-motor is running.
Controller Status Indicator (Light Visible Through
Window in Cover)
The controller status indicator light has 3 possible modes:
• Solid green = Standby, pump not running. There is no
water flow or the SWITCH INPUT is open.
• Blinking green = Pump running. There is flow (possibly a
leak) and the SWITCH INPUT terminals are connected to
each other (closed).
• Red = Error/Fault. Light will blink to indicate a particular
fault. See Troubleshooting Section for Fault Codes.
Broken Pipe Protection
ON Position - Used for constant pressure systems. The
drive will turn off if the system pressure drops 20 PSI
below the system set point pressure for a minimum of
30 seconds. This fault must be manually reset, it will not
clear automatically, this may prevent property damage if
a pipe breaks.
OFF Position - Use for open discharge situations such as
flushing a tank, filling a pond or tank, or whenever the
system pressure will be 20 psi or more below the system
set point pressure.
Pressure Drop – 5 PSI or 20 PSI
The pressure drop before the pump restarts can be set to
the standard 5 PSI or to 20 PSI.
The 20 PSI setting results in fewer starts for systems with
leaks. It is recommended for irrigation systems. It will
require a tank pre-charge adjustment. See Tank Sizing.
CURRENT LIMIT PROTECTION
Motor Overload Setting Dial
Failure to properly adjust the Motor
Overload Setting before applying power may
damage the motor or wire and void the warranty.
• Use Table 2 to determine which controller and setting to
use. Note that some 200V motors require upsizing to the
next larger controller.
• Set the Motor Overload - Turn the dial pointer to align
with the motor’s service factor amps (SFA) as listed on
the Motor Overload / Current Limit chart. Choose the
amperage value from the Current Limit Settings chart
on UIB that is closest to the SFA listed on the motor
nameplate but not higher.
Purging System
Open a valve and turn power on to the controller. If
the system pressure is below the factory preset pressure
setting (50 psi), the status light will begin blinking green
indicating that pump is running. The controller hums
when it is running. This is normal.
It is common for the pump to be air bound at
first, especially with shallow wells. In this case, the
controller will begin testing for a dry well (refer to the
troubleshooting section for a description of Dry Well
Detection).
Once the water is flowing, be sure to open all valves to
purge air from the system.
Checking Rotation
It is possible that the motor is rotating in
the wrong direction. The pump will work
but will have greatly reduced performance if rotating
backwards.
To check rotation, perform the following test:
Connect an amp probe to one of the power supply
wires. Run the system with several valves open and note
the pressure and amps. Leave the valves open, turn the
power off, and wait 5 minutes for the hazardous voltages
to discharge.
Swap red and black motor leads where they connect to
the controller terminal block (NOT L1 and L2).
Turn power back on and let the system pressure
stabilize. Again note the pressure and amps. Whichever
wire position provided the most pressure/flow is the
correct wire position. If there was little difference in the
pressure/flow, then whichever had the lower amp reading
is the correct wire position.
Turn the power off, wait 5 minutes and swap the wires
back if necessary.
6
Replace the plastic protective covers on the terminal
DANGER
DANGER
block.
Checking for leaks
Constant pressure systems utilizing small tanks run
whenever there is demand. Even small leaks can prevent
a pump from turning off. To check for leaks, close all
valves, turn power off to the controller, and note the
pressure displayed on the pressure gauge. Tap the gauge
to ensure you get an accurate reading.
Wait ten minutes and check the gauge again tapping to
prevent the needle from sticking. If the pressure dropped
then the system may have a leak*.
*If a system is pressurized after having been unpressurized, it will continue to expand for several
minutes. This expansion causes the pressure to drop
and can be misinterpreted as a leak. Allow a system to
stabilize for 10 minutes under pressure before
performing the aforementioned leak test.
A spring check valve placed on the pump side of the
tank and transducer will often improve the ability of the
system to shut down.
SWITCH INPUT
Optional Switch Input and Switch Input
Status Light
Log onto www.centripro.com, click on Goulds Pumps or
Red Jacket, click on Electrical Controls Water, click on
Balanced Flow for more detailed examples on using the
Switch Input.
Electrocution Hazard. Opening SWITCH
INPUT does not de-energize controller
or any of its outputs. Always treat wire terminals of this
controller as energized until power supply to the controller
has been removed for 5 minutes.
SWITCH INPUT - for connection of an external switch
or control device used to start and stop the pump. Devices
such as an over-pressure switch, level (float) switch or any
other non-powered switch (time delay, flow, etc.) can be
connected to this input.
The Switch Input terminals have a Jumper Wire installed at
the factory (do not confuse the jumper wire on the Switch
Input with the Transducer Jumper next to the Transducer
Connection Terminals, see Transducer Jumper below).
The Switch Input terminals must be connected (closed) for
the pump to operate. If they are not connected the Switch
Input Status Light (visible inside the enclosure) will be Solid
RED and the Controller Status Light will be Solid GREEN
indicating that the pump-motor is off. Remove the Jumper
Wire when connecting a float or over-pressure switch:
CONSTANT PRESSURE SYSTEM - with an Over-Pressure
Switch:
• Connect two wires from the Load and Lead connections
of a pressure switch to provide over-pressure protection.
In the event the pressure transducer fails, this will prevent
high pressure from damaging piping.
• The over-pressure switch cut-out setting must be a mini-
mum of 10 PSI higher than the system set point pressure.
• Set the over-pressure switch cut-out 5 - 10 PSI lower than
the pressure relief valve (PRV) pop-off pressure. This will
turn the system off before the pressure relief valve opens.
• Ex. On a system with a 50 PSI set point, set the over-pressure switch cut-out at 60 PSI with a typical PRV setting of
75 PSI. In the event the transducer fails at high pressure
the switch will turn the system off before the PRV pops.
• Typical UIB Settings For This Type System:
• 60 or 80 Hertz (depends on pump/motor)
• Dry Well - High (switch to low if it trips while pumping
water)
• Broken Pipe - On
• Pressure Drop - 5 PSI
• Transducer - Connected
• Transducer Jumper - Bottom Position (Factory Setting)
• Pressure Switch Connected to Switch Input
FLOAT SWITCH OPERATION - Filling a Pond or Tank
(Non-Constant Pressure System):
• Connect two wires from a float (level) switch to fill or
empty a tank, pond, etc. The pump will run when the
level switch contacts close. The maximum switch wire
length tested is 200’. The pump will run at maximum
speed when the float switch is closed.
• Typical UIB Settings For This Type System:
• 60 or 80 Hertz (depends on pump/motor)
• Dry Well - High (switch to low if it trips while pumping
water)
• Broken Pipe - Off
• Pressure Drop - 5 or 20 PSI
• Transducer - Not Connected
• Transducer Jumper - Top Position (Installer Must Move)
• Float Switch Connected to Switch Input
FLOAT SWITCH OPERATION - Filling a Pond or Tank
and Constant Pressure System:
• Connect two wires from a float (level) switch to fill or
empty a tank or pond and a pressurized system. The
maximum switch wire length tested is 200’. The pump
will operate at various speeds and try to maintain the set
point pressure. If piping is large and it cannot maintain
set point pressure it will operate at maximum speed.
• Typical UIB Settings:
• 60 or 80 Hertz (depends on pump/motor)
• Dry Well - High (switch to low if it trips while pumping)
• Broken Pipe - On (switch to off if pressure drops by 20
PSI or more)
• Pressure Drop - 5 PSI
• Transducer - Connected
• Transducer Jumper - Bottom Position (Factory Setting)
• Float Switch Connected to Switch Input
Transducer Jumper
Explosion Hazard. Keep jumper in bottom
position whenever a pressure transducer is
used. Failure to do so may cause a pressure transducer error
to be ignored and an over-pressure hazard to result.
For applications not requiring a pressure transducer such
as level control, the transducer can be removed. When
the transducer is not used, the Transducer Jumper must be
placed in the top position to prevent a sensor error. Never
place the jumper in the top position when using a pressure
transducer.
① Reduce lengths by 13% for 200 V systems. * Wire does not meet the N.E.C. ampacity requirement.
② Lengths in bold require 90º C wire. Shading indicates 40º C maximum ambient.
Copper Wire Size 75ºC Insulation Exposed to a Maximum of 50ºC (122ºF) Ambient Temperature ②
The lengths in each of the Wire Sizing tables represent 100% of the allowable voltage drop when motor is
running at full load. When sizing wire, the voltage drop of each wire segment must be included. The total
must not exceed 100% of the allowable drop. Take for example a 1.5 HP motor with a distance from Service
Entrance to Controller of 100' and 500' between the Controller and Motor.
• Service Entrance to Controller = 100' of 10 AWG (100/455) = 22 % (455' is from the S.E. to Controller chart)
• Controller to Motor = 500' of 12 AWG (500/709) = 71 % (709' is from the Controller to
Motor chart)
Total Drop (must be ≤ 100%) 93 %
If the distance from the Controller to Motor was 600' (600/709) = 85% + 22% = 107%, we would need to
use #10 wire for that segment, ex. 600/1126 = 53% + 22% (for 100' of #10) = 75% which is acceptable.
It is also acceptable to use different wire sizes for the Buried and Well sections of wire.
Table 5: Possible Combinations for TRANSDUCER, JUMPER AND SWITCH INPUT
Scenario
Transducer Position Input Status Indicator Indicator
Bottom Open Disabled Solid Green Solid Red
Constant
pressure operation
else solid green
Level or pressure
switch control
* See description of Maximum Speed Switch and Motor Overload Setting Switch for their effect on Full Speed value.
Pressure Jumper Switch Controller Status Switch Status
Connected
Top Open Disabled Solid Green Solid Red
Not
Connected
Bottom Closed Constant pressure
Top Closed Run Full Speed* Blinking green Off
Blinking green if flow
Off
9
4: TROUBLESHOOTING
4: TROUBLESHOOTING
The status light described in Section 3 Installer Pre-Start Selections is used to indicate system status i.e. running,
stopped, or faulted. When faulted, the status light will be red. The error code is the number of quick flashes followed
by a 1 second pause. The number of flashes can be any number from 2 to 8. The error code will be repeated until
cleared. Some errors will clear themselves with time. Others must be cleared manually by turning the power off for 1
minute. The following table describes the various errors that can occur.
NO LIGHT
Flashes Controller Status Description
None Low/No Input Voltage Check the input voltage to the controller. Measure the voltage between L1 and L2 using an AC Voltmeter. This voltage should be greater than 190Vac.
GREEN LIGHT CODES
Flashes Controller Status Description
Constant Standby/Low Voltage Constant Green Light indicates the pump is off. The system is in Standby
mode when there is no flow in the system and the pressure setting has been
reached. The system is in a Low Voltage condition when the line input voltage drops below 190VAC.
Blinking Pump Running Flashing Green Light indicates the pump is running.
RED LIGHT CODES
Flashes
This information is to be used by professional installers or qualified
• Water supply level in well falls below suction inlet of pump.
• Plugged suction screen.
• Restriction in pipe between pump and pressure sensor.
• Air bound pump – see “Purging System”
• Incorrect setting of “MAXIMUM SPEED” switch. Be sure to set the “MAXIMUM SPEED” switch to 80 Hz when using mismatched pumps (water ends) and motors.
• Incorrect setting of “MOTOR OVERLOAD SETTING (SFA)” switch.
Ensure the Motor Overload Setting (SFA) Switch is not set higher than the
Service Factor Amps (SFA) listed on the motor nameplate.
In systems where the motor operates at less than Service Factor Amps the
controller may show a false “dry well” fault. See Dry Well Sensitivity Section.
If problems persists, please verify supply capacity. The controller will automatically restart according to the chart below.
Dry Well Fault Reset table:Fault 1 (Start Point) - resets after 1 minute
Fault 2 - resets after 10 minutesFault 3 - resets after 20 minutesFault 4 - resets after 30 minutesFault 5 - resets after 60 minutes
Will repeat every 60 minutes, when the system cycles Off the
Dry Well will default back to the start point.
Controller Status
Controller Action
To clear the fault, turn off
power to the controller, wait
1 minute, turn on power to
the controller. If fault persists
contact installer.
The controller will
automatically restart according
to the table shown on the right.
If fault persists contact installer.
Fault Description
personnel only.
Table 6: Fault Blink Codes (continued on next page)
10
WARNING
RED LIGHT CODES
Flashes Controller Status Description
3 Blinks Sensor Fault This fault can be caused by:
• Disconnected sensor. Disconnect sensor from sensor cable connector and
The controller will not run
if the signal from the
sensor is disconnected or out
of tolerance. The controller
will automatically restart when
the signal is within tolerance. If
fault persists contact installer.
reconnect to ensure a good connection.
• Disconnected sensor cable lead inside the controller. Check for loose wires
where the sensor cable connects to the circuit board by tugging on each wire.
• Broken wire in the sensor cable.
• Miswired sensor cable. Check that the wires are connected to the correct terminals on the sensor connector. The correct location of the wires is indicated
on the circuit board. B=Black, R=Red, W=White.
• Failed sensor. With the sensor cable connected to the circuit board, measure
the DC voltage between the black and white wires of the sensor cable at
the sensor connector. The voltage measured should be between 0.5Vdc and
4.5Vdc depending on the system pressure, see chart below.
• A vacuum on the sensor (transducer) of 17" Hg or more will cause a sensor
fault, eliminate the vacuum.
5
4.5
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
Transducer Output (Volts DC)
1
0.5
0
0255075100125150175200
Sensor Output vs. Applied Pressure
Pressure (PSI)
100 PSI Sensor
200 PSI Sensor
4 Blinks Pump or Motor Bound This fault can be caused by:
• Installing a 1Ø motor - system requires a 3Ø, 200 or 230 V motor.
• Mechanical binding from debris in pump.
• Electrical failure of the motor.
• Incorrect setting of “MOTOR OVERLOAD SETTING (SFA)” switch.
A false “bound pump” error will be displayed if the switch is set too low.
Verify the error by turning power to controller off for 1 minute and then on.
The controller will try to restart the
motor three times before displaying
this fault. To clear the fault, turn off
power to the controller, wait 1 minute, turn on power to the controller.
If fault persists contact installer.
Pump/Motor must be checked if fault persists.
5 Blinks Short Circuit This fault can be caused by:
• Electrical failure of the motor.
• Electrical failure of wiring between controller and motor.
Verify the error by turning power to controller off for 1 minute and then on.
If error persists, motor and wiring between controller and motor must be
checked. Turn power off for 5 minutes. Remove the three motor wires from
the terminal block. Check wiring and motor for shorting phase to phase and
phase to ground. Refer to motor’s manual for information on resistance readings.
If this fault is detected while
the pump is running, the
controller will attempt to restart
three times before displaying this
fault. To clear the fault, turn off
power to the controller, wait 1 minute, turn on power to the controller.
If fault persists contact installer.
6 Blinks Ground Fault This device does not provide personnel protection against
shock. This function is intended for equipment protection
only.
This fault can be caused by:
• Electrical failure of the motor
• Electrical failure of wiring between controller and motor.
• Miswiring of motor cable.
The controller will not restart
if displaying this fault. To clear
the fault, turn off power to the
controller, wait 1 minute, turn
on power to the controller. If
fault persists contact installer.
Verify the error by turning power to controller off for 1 minute and then on.
If error persists, motor and wiring between controller and motor must be
checked. Turn power off and wait 5 minutes. Remove the three motor wires
and ground wire from the terminal block. Check wiring and motor for shorting phase to ground using a megohmmeter (“megger”). A reading less
than 200K Ohms indicates faulty insulation in the motor cable or motor.
Test each to determine fault location.
Table 6: Fault Blink Codes (continued on next page)
11
ITT
CentriPro
Flashes Controller Status Description
7 Blinks Temperature This fault can be caused by:
• High ambient temperature. The maximum ambient temperature
rating is 122º F (50º C).
• Low ambient temperature. The minimum ambient temperature
rating is -4º F (-20º C).
Check for a fan failure. The fan will turn on when the temperature
inside the controller reaches 140º F (60º C). The fan will turn on for
1 second each time the controller starts the motor. If the fan never
turns on, check fan connections and replace as needed. Ensure that
the external fan intake filter is not blocked or clogged. It can be
removed for cleaning and replacements are available.
8 Blinks Open Lead This fault can be caused by:
• Disconnected or broken wire between the controller and motor.
Verify the error by turning power to controller off for 1 minute and
then on. If error persists, motor and wiring between controller and
motor must be checked. Turn power off for 5 minutes. Remove the
three motor wires from the terminal block. Using an ohmmeter,
measure the resistance from phase to phase. A disconnected or
broken wire will be indicated by a high resistance reading (20 ohms
or higher).
9 Blinks Broken Pipe This fault can be caused by:
• Pressure 20 PSI below set point for 30 seconds. May be a broken
pipe or tripped pressure relief valve. If 20 PSI or more pressure
drop for 30 seconds is normal for the system, switch the broken
pipe protection off or change system to prevent the pressure drop.
The controller will auto-
matically restart when the
temperature reaches an
acceptable level. If fault
persists contact installer.
The controller will not
restart if displaying this
fault. To clear the fault, turn
off power to the controller,
wait 1 minute, turn on pow-
er to the controller. If fault
persists contact installer.
The controller will not
restart if displaying this
fault. To clear the fault, turn
off power to the controller,
wait 1 minute, turn on pow-
er to the controller. If fault
persists contact installer.
Table 6: Fault Blink Codes (continued from previous page)
Residential & Commercial Water Systems
RED LIGHT CODES
This warranty applies to the Balanced Flow Series Controller manufactured by CentriPro.
Any part or parts found to be defective within the warranty period shall be replaced at no charge to the dealer during the warranty period. The warranty pe-
riod shall exist for a period of twenty-four (24) months from date of installation or thirty (30) months from date of manufacture, whichever period is shorter.
A dealer who believes that a warranty claim exists must contact the authorized CentriPro distributor from whom the equipment was purchased and furnish
complete details regarding the claim. The distributor is authorized to adjust any warranty claims utilizing the CentriPro Customer Service Department.
The warranty excludes:
(a) Labor, transportation and related costs incurred by the dealer; (d) Consequential damages of any kind; and,
(b) Reinstallation costs of repaired equipment; (e) Reimbursement for loss caused by interruption of service.
(c) Reinstallation costs of replacement equipment;
For purposes of this warranty, the following terms have these definitions:
(1) “Distributor” means any individual, partnership, corporation, association, or other legal relationship that stands between CentriPro and the dealer in
purchases, consignments or contracts for sale of the subject equipment.
(2) “Dealer” means any individual, partnership, corporation, association, or other legal relationship which engages in the business of selling or leasing equip-
ment to customers.
(3) “Customer” means any entity who buys or leases the subject equipment from a dealer. The “customer” may mean an individual, partnership, corporation,
limited liability company, association or other legal entity which may engage in any type of business.
CentriPro and the ITT Engineered Blocks Symbol are
registered trademarks and tradenames of ITT Corporation.
SPECIFICATIONS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
CENTRIPRO LIMITED WARRANTY
THIS WARRANTY EXTENDS TO THE DEALER ONLY.
®
IM182 Revision 12 February, 2010
Copyright (c) 2010 ITT Corporation
Engineered for life
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