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7

QUICK-START DEM ONSTRATION

I. Supplies Needed

• a Nail      • a Zinc Penny (dated after 1982)      • a Nickel      • a Quarter

II. Position the Detector

a. Place the detector on a table, with the searchcoil hanging over the edge.

Or better, have a friend hold the detector, with the searchcoil off the ground.

b. Keep the searchcoil away from walls, floors and metal objects.
c. Remove watches, rings and jewelry.
d. Turn off lights or appliances, whose electromagnetic

emissions may cause interference.

e. Pivot the searchcoil back.

III. Power Up

Press .

IV. Wave each object over the searchcoil.

a. Notice a different tone for each object:

No Tone:

Nail (in default setting iron is not detected)

Medium Tone:

Zinc Penny & Nickel

High Tone:

Quarter

b. Motion is required.

Objects must be in motion over the searchcoil to be detected in this mode.

V. Press 

once to enter the DISC. LEVEL program.

Then press 

four times.

VI. Wave the Nickel and Zinc penny

a. Neither coin is detected.

VII. Press the 

to toggle down to NOTCH. Then press 

three times

a.  “5¢” reappears on the display

VIII. Wave the Nickel

a. The Nickel is now again detected.
b. The Nickel has been “notched in.”

IX. Press 

to toggle down to ALL METAL

X. Pass the Quarter over the searchcoil.

a. Move the Quarter closer to and farther away from the searchcoil.  Notice

the change in pitch and volume.

XI. Press and hold 

a. Hold the Quarter motionless over the searchcoil.
b. Notice that motion is NOT required.
c. Move the Quarter closer, then farther away from the coil. Notice the

changing depth reading.

14

MODE SELECTIONS

There are three selections under the MODE section of the display.

• Press 

to toggle between DISCRIMINATION and ALL METAL.

• Press 

at any time to activate PINPOINT Mode.

1. DISCRIMINATION Mode

This mode is the default mode, and requires the searchcoil to be in motion in
order to detect and identify targets. This is the mode most commonly used for
continuous searching.  In this mode, targets are identified with distinct tones,
and are classified in categories at the bottom of the display.  A two-digit
numerical value, on a scale of 10 to 99, is displayed in the middle of the
screen. The depth range of the target is also displayed at the right of the
display.  All MENU items can be selected and customized in this mode.

2. ALL METAL Mode

All Metal Modes of operation are, like discrimination, motion modes of
operation. The visual target identification system will identify targets, similar to
the Discrimination Mode, except that target rejection is not possible in any All
Metal Mode.

There are two different All Metal Modes, identified as A1 and A2.
The best All Metal Mode for you to select depends on the ground conditions
where you are hunting.

A1 has more default sensitivity, about an inch more on a coin-sized object, but
will sound off over more highly mineralized ground.

A2 is more tolerant of ground conditions, but will be less sensitive over less-
mineralized ground. The two modes also have different audio characteristics.
A2 will provide better target separation, as the sound covers a “tighter” area as
you cross over a target.

In both A1 and A2, all types of metal objects induce a sound which varies in
pitch and volume according to the size of the object and its distance from the
coil.  For example, a larger object close to the coil will induce a loud, high-
pitched tone.  A small object, farther from the coil will induce a lower-pitch
lower-volume tone.

Use an ALL METAL Mode for maximum sensitivity to buried targets.

OPERATION and CONTROLS (continued)

Summary of Contents for Delta 4000

Page 1: ...or use only Many household appliances emit electromagnetic energy which can interfere with the detector If conducting an indoor demonstration turn the sensitivity down and keep the search coil away from appliances such as computers televisions and microwave ovens If your detector beeps erratically turn off appliances and lights Also keep the search coil away from objects containing metal such as f...

Page 2: ...etic Interference 9 Headphones 9 Operation and Controls 10 15 MENU Selections 11 13 Sensitivity 11 Disc Level 12 Notch 12 13 Volume 13 MODE Selections 14 15 Discrimination 14 All Metal 14 PinPoint 15 Target Identification 16 Depth And Target Display 17 Trouble Shooting 18 Code of Ethics 19 Warranty 19 Accessories Back Cover Th und Da ere ma Pro Lia me to F To Au the Acco t Alw Res Tak Rem App Act ...

Page 3: ...ron objects are old cans pipes bolts and nails Sometimes the desired target is made of iron Property markers for instance contain iron Valuable relics can also be composed of iron cannon balls old armaments and parts of old structures and vehicles can also be composed of iron FERROUS Metals which are made of or contain iron PINPOINTING Pinpointing is the process of finding the exact location of a ...

Page 4: ... the detector vigorously in order to hold the detector secure against the arm The detector can also be used without the strap with no compromise to detector balance and stability under most conditions Hand grip Nut Screw Search Coil Cable Cable Plug Searchoil S Rod Armrest Velcro Strap Middle Stem Velcro Strap Locking Collar Locking Collar Battery Compartment back side 1 8 Headphone Jack 1 4 Headp...

Page 5: ... and the SEARCHCOIL parallel to the ground in front of you 10 Wind the CABLE securely around the STEMS 11 Connect CABLE PLUG to housing Do not twist the Cable or Plug Turn Locking Ring only Use minimal finger pressure to start the threads Do not cross thread When the Locking Ring is fully engaged over the threaded connector give it a firm turn to make sure that it is very tight When the Locking Ri...

Page 6: ... on the back side of the housing Slide the battery door to the side and remove it to expose the battery compartment BATTERY LIFE Expect 20 to 25 hours of life from a 9 volt alkaline battery Rechargeable batteries provide about 8 hours of usage per charge SPEAKER VOLUME AND BATTERY CHARGE You may notice the speaker volume drop while one battery segment is illuminated With one segment flashing low s...

Page 7: ...nny Nickel High Tone Quarter b Motion is required Objects must be in motion over the searchcoil to be detected in this mode V Press once to enter the DISC LEVEL program Then press four times VI Wave the Nickel and Zinc penny a Neither coin is detected VII Press the to toggle down to NOTCH Then press three times a 5 reappears on the display VIII Wave the Nickel a The Nickel is now again detected b ...

Page 8: ...le items induce lower tones You can listen to the sounds of all objects detected and decide on what you want to dig up Or you can eliminate unwanted metals from detection by using the DISCRIMINATION feature 3 Identifying Buried Objects When searching in the DISCRIMINATION Mode different objects induce different tones high medium low and are classified on the display screen in different categories ...

Page 9: ... EMI may make this impossible so if you experience erratic behavior or false signals reduce the sensitivity THE BASICS OF METAL DETECTING continued 9 ple ory ed in CH om de he re en en ple or tch HEADPHONE JACKS The detector has both a 1 8 1 4 headphone jack on the left side of the housing Optional Headphones come standard with a 1 4 stereo plug the 1 8 adapter is not required When the headphone j...

Page 10: ...ttons to CHANGE THE SETTING of the active menu item The active menu item is the Highlighted line on the left side of the display POWERING UP Press The detector always starts in the DISCRIMINATION Mode Motion is required Default sensitivity is at about 70 of maximum 08 All target categories except iron are illuminated meaning that all metal objects will be detected except iron M 1 Us line Ma Min If...

Page 11: ...ers motors etc all produce EMI which can interfere with the detector and cause it to beep when no metal is present and sometimes to beep erratically HOW DEEP WILL IT GO The Delta Metal Detector will detect a coin sized object like a quarter to a distance of about 11 from the searchcoil at maximum sensitivity Large metal objects can be detected to a depth of several feet Detectability is directly r...

Page 12: ... the discrimination feature eliminates all categories sequentially from detection the NOTCH control allows you to selectively include or exclude target categories from detection With each press of or the notched category moves across the display screen As you move the position of the notched category you are changing the detection status of the selected category If a target category was previously...

Page 13: ...nc will not be detected 4 VOLUME While the VOLUME line is highlighted use and to change the speaker volume The default volume setting is 8 Maximum is 10 Minimum is 0 volume off At levels 1 2 and 3 high tones will be inaudible or barely audible The speaker volume will diminish as battery voltage drops For maximum speaker volume use 1 or 2 tones as the low and bass tones generate the loudest sounds ...

Page 14: ...target identification system will identify targets similar to the Discrimination Mode except that target rejection is not possible in any All Metal Mode There are two different All Metal Modes identified as A1 and A2 The best All Metal Mode for you to select depends on the ground conditions where you are hunting A1 has more default sensitivity about an inch more on a coin sized object but will sou...

Page 15: ... an outline of such large objects Narrow It Down To further narrow the field of detection position the searchcoil near the center of the response pattern but not at the exact center release and then quickly press and hold it again Now you will only hear a response when the searchcoil is right over the top of the target Repeat this procedure to narrow the zone even further Each time you repeat the ...

Page 16: ...s half dollars silver dollars Susan B Anthony and Sacagawea dollar coins Flattened aluminum cans with a stronger signal than a coin 2 Digit Target Identification The 2 digit value in the middle of the screen provides a specific target value to help identify buried targets more accurately With practice in the field you will learn to associate target values with specific objects Coins are more likel...

Page 17: ...o stay attached to the can will register here Many gold rings will also register here ALUM Older pull tabs which always detached completely from the can register here Many medium size gold ring also register here PT pull tabs Pull tabs from older beverage cans will register here Few newer pull tabs will also register here Many gold rings will also register here S CAP Older screw caps from glass bo...

Page 18: ...able signals Environmental Reduce sensitivity electromagnetic until erratic interference signals cease Constant low tone Discharged battery Replace battery or constant repeating tones Wrong type of Use only 9V battery alkaline battery or rechargeable LCD does not lock Multiple targets Move coil slowly on to one target ID present at different angles or detector emits Highly oxidized multiple tones ...

Page 19: ...stributor for details Warranty does not cover shipping costs According to FCC part 15 21 Changes or Modifications made to this device not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the users authority to operate this equipment This device complies with FCC Part 15 Subpart B Section 15 109 Class B Copyright 2010 by First Texas Products L L C All rights reserved including ...

Page 20: ...chcoils 11 Biaxial Standard Coil 11COIL TEK 10 Elliptical Concentric Coil 10COIL TEK 10 Biaxial Coil 10COILDD TEK 5 Biaxial Accessory Coil 5COIL TEK Coil Covers Specially made to protect your coil from abrasion and damage 11 Biaxial Standard Coil Cover COVER 11DD 10 Concentric Coil Cover F70COVER 10 Biaxial Coil Cover 2023190000 5 Biaxial Coil Cover 5COVER CZ3 Lesche Knife Made from high quality h...

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