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ENGLISH 

 

38 

 

INDEX 

KEY .................................................................................................................................................................. 39

 

IMPORTANT WARNINGS AND SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................ 39

 

RESPONSIBILITY ........................................................................................................................................... 42

 

1

 

GENERAL ................................................................................................................................................ 42

 

1.1

 

Description ....................................................................................................................................... 42

 

1.2

 

Technical characteristics ................................................................................................................ 43

 

1.3

 

SVRS Notes (Only applicable to model SVRS) ............................................................................. 43

 

2

 

INSTALLATION ........................................................................................................................................ 44

 

2.1

 

Hydraulic connections .................................................................................................................... 44

 

2.2

 

Pipe Sizing Chart ............................................................................................................................. 45

 

2.3

 

Plumbing .......................................................................................................................................... 45

 

2.4

 

Electrical connection to the supply line ........................................................................................ 46

 

2.5

 

Electrical connections for auxiliary inputs and outputs ............................................................. 47

 

2.5.1 Inputs ............................................................................................................................................... 47

 

2.5.2 Output .............................................................................................................................................. 48

 

3

 

SWITCHING ON AND USING THE PUMP .............................................................................................. 49

 

3.1

 

Operating mode ............................................................................................................................... 49

 

3.1.1  Regulating modes ........................................................................................................................... 49

 

3.1.2 Command modes............................................................................................................................. 50

 

3.2

 

Rapid starting and stopping of the pump ("Manual" mode). ...................................................... 51

 

3.3

 

Rapid changing of the setpoint and of the pre-set parameters .................................................. 52

 

3.4

 

Advanced use (“Auto” mode) ........................................................................................................ 52

 

4

 

STARTING OPERATIONS ....................................................................................................................... 54

 

4.1

 

Priming.............................................................................................................................................. 54

 

4.2

 

Keyboard and Display ..................................................................................................................... 55

 

4.3

 

Guided configuration (WIZARD) .................................................................................................... 56

 

4.4

 

Main page of the display (

homepage

) ........................................................................................... 57

 

4.5

 

Menu access and navigation .......................................................................................................... 58

 

4.5.1 Appearance and opening page of the menu ................................................................................... 58

 

4.5.2  Access to a sub-menu .................................................................................................................... 58

 

4.5.3  Changing a parameter in the menu ................................................................................................ 59

 

5

 

Menu OUTLINE ........................................................................................................................................ 61

 

5.1

 

Settings menu .................................................................................................................................. 62

 

5.2

 

Manual Speed Settings ................................................................................................................... 64

 

5.3

 

Control with Timers ......................................................................................................................... 65

 

5.4

 

External Remote Control................................................................................................................. 66

 

5.5

 

PRIMING Menu ................................................................................................................................. 68

 

5.6

 

Protections menu: ANTIFREEZE and ANTI-LOCK ....................................................................... 69

 

5.7

 

ALARMS AND FAULTS LOG Menu ................................................................................................ 70

 

5.8

 

SYSTEM Menu .................................................................................................................................. 70

 

6

 

PROTECTION SYSTEMS – LOCKS (FAULT) ........................................................................................ 71

 

6.1

 

Manual reset of error conditions .................................................................................................... 71

 

6.2

 

Automatic reset of error conditions .............................................................................................. 71

 

6.3

 

Viewing the block history ............................................................................................................... 71

 

7

 

Factory settings ...................................................................................................................................... 72

 

7.1

 

Restoring the factory settings ........................................................................................................ 73

 

8

 

Troubleshooting ...................................................................................................................................... 74

 

9

 

Maintenance ............................................................................................................................................ 74

 

10

 

DISPOSAL ................................................................................................................................................ 74

 

11

 

GUARANTEE ........................................................................................................................................... 74

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Summary of Contents for E-SWIM 150

Page 1: ...rs 52 3 4 Advanced use Auto mode 52 4 STARTING OPERATIONS 54 4 1 Priming 54 4 2 Keyboard and Display 55 4 3 Guided configuration WIZARD 56 4 4 Main page of the display homepage 57 4 5 Menu access and...

Page 2: ...alled and serviced only by authorized competent and skilled service personnel It is advisable that installation be carried out by competent skilled personnel in possession of the technical qualificati...

Page 3: ...of residual water from testing We advise flushing them briefly with clean water before their final installation ELECTRICAL SAFETY Use is allowed only if the electric system is in possession of safety...

Page 4: ...CPSC USA 2005 It is therefore obligatory and indispensable to respect all the applicable national and local regulations Particular care must be taken in checking periodically that the grids on the suc...

Page 5: ...in this manual The Manufacturer declines all responsibility for possible errors in this instructions manual if due to misprints or errors in copying The Manufacturer reserves the right to make any mo...

Page 6: ...class F F HYDRAULIC PERFORMANCE Maximum head 16 m 52 ft 26 m 85 3 Maximum flow rate 32 m3 h 141 gpm 42 6 m3 h 188 gpm Maximum working pressure 2 5 bar 2 8 bar WORKING CONDITIONS Max liquid temperatur...

Page 7: ...y the flashing of the red alarm LED fault and by a flashing message on the display homepage After the SVRS has tripped it is necessary to ascertain the actual situation in the pool taking action and p...

Page 8: ...tions on molded plastic components All plastic fittings mus t be new or thoroughly cleaned before use NOTE Do NOT use Plumber s Pipe Dope as it may cause cracking of the plastic components When applyi...

Page 9: ...leakage current to earth is max 3 5 mA It is recommended to use a type F differential switch The system must be adequately sized The pump must be fed by means of an isolation transformer or a differen...

Page 10: ...nput 1 7 IN2_D GREEN Digital Input 2 8 IN3_D YELLOW Digital Input 3 9 OUT NC VIOLET Output relay Contact Normally Closed 10 GND GREY Earth 11 IN4_D RED BLUE Digital Input 4 12 N U PINK GREY Not used 2...

Page 11: ...l contacts The operation can be with auxiliary inputs enabled or in override priority with respect to the programming of the timers This allows us to control the pump as a simple slave with respect to...

Page 12: ...and alternate supply lines 230V and similar so as to limit disturbances and interference that can alter the signals When it is not in use the connector on the pump must be kept accurately closed with...

Page 13: ...d of the curve chosen which is similar to the trend of fixed speed curves in traditional pumps Generally when the work point falls below the maximum curve the system reduces the absorbed power and thu...

Page 14: ...Clean key the LED corresponding to the key pressed lights up indicating the selection made press RUN STOP At this point switching on is enabled and the pump starts the green running LED lights up whil...

Page 15: ...lean key Both a setpoint and an execution time or duration are associated with each SETx and QuickClean key Unlike the setpoints the times cannot be changed with the quick method described above howev...

Page 16: ...oon as the function of the key that was pressed ceases To deactivate Auto mode press the Auto key again the LED next to the key lights up If you need to stop the pump manually when it is operating jus...

Page 17: ...t the air out Figure 8 Installation above water level If there are several suction pipes arrange the pipes and the manifold below water level and reach the pump with only one vertical pipe To reduce t...

Page 18: ...ual control of switching on for directly selecting or deselecting a set flow or speed setpoint The table in chapter 7 shows the factory values of the setpoints associated with the keys from SET1 to SE...

Page 19: ...ord in this way access to the functions can be restricted to avoid undesired intervention See paragraph 5 1 4 3 Guided configuration WIZARD When switched on for the first time the device proposes to p...

Page 20: ...he information on system operation 1 2 3 Figure 7 The information forms three groups 1 The status lines at the top provide information on o the status running stopped along with the current command SE...

Page 21: ...ous menu item at the top and the next item at the bottom are also shown 4 The line at the bottom indicates which keys can be used on the page as well as the arrows not shown for simplicity In this cas...

Page 22: ...1 As well as the complete menu structure chapter 5 also shows the branch and item numbering of all the parts of the menu 4 5 3 Changing a parameter in the menu Let us see how to change the value of a...

Page 23: ...xample we confirm by pressing OK and leave the hour and minute setting as shown in the following figure Instead if we want to abandon the changes made we press ESC to return to the figure in point 1 F...

Page 24: ...Speed Settings Quick Clean 2 2 Set Quick Clean 3 Timer Program Timer Speeds 3 1 Timer Speed Settings Timer Settings 3 2 set speed start and stop time days Preset Timers 3 3 select preset filtration cy...

Page 25: ...the system WIZARD The easy configuration Wizard proposed automatically at the first switch on see par 4 3 can be loaded manually from this menu item LANGUAGE PARAMETERS VALUES DESCRIPTION Languages E...

Page 26: ...TION Restarting Auto Enables AUTOMATIC restart after stopping for SVRS protection Manual reset with the RESET button is always enabled Manual Allows only manual restart with the RESET button after sto...

Page 27: ...ssed the password will be automatically reactivated anyway If the password is lost Make a note of all the parameter values and reset the device the factory values see par 7 1 The reset operation delet...

Page 28: ...ice to make is whether you want the setpoints SET5 8 to set the system regulation mode to Flow or Speed S5 S8 E swim 150 5 25 m3 h o 20 110 GPM E swim 300 13 32 m3 h o 60 140 GPM Setting the speed wit...

Page 29: ...ttings DISPLAY TIMER TABLE DESCRIPTION The set timers are displayed like a chrono thermostat the profile of the set points used as a function of the time is shown for each day of the week This offers...

Page 30: ...ernal Speeds menu is implemented E ADAPT Speed determined by the status of the inputs of the E ADAPT module Start Input IN 0 Starting of the pump is determined by the status of input IN 0 Speed Pump s...

Page 31: ...d in par 3 2 the flow is checked if it regular Priming has already been completed and it passes to the conditions of the active setpoint If this is not the case the system has discharged and must be p...

Page 32: ...may be lower even much lower than the one measured by the sensor ANTI LOCK This function prevents mechanical blocks occurring in the case of long inactivity it acts by periodically turning the pump a...

Page 33: ...item groups together a number of pages for the advanced user Sub Menu DESCRIPTION Info Information on operating status totals and statistics operating hours pumped volume energy consumption and other...

Page 34: ...voltage e24 High mains voltage e25 Motor excess temperature e26 Motor blocked e27 Dry operation e28 Pump not primed e29 No current e31 Internal error Table 5 List of Faults 6 1 Manual reset of error...

Page 35: ...e format 24h AM PM 1 4 Unit of Measure Head Unit m metres ft feet Flow Unit m3 h US GPM Temperature Unit C F 1 5 Pump Limits H max head MAX Q max flow MAX 1 6 SVRS Restarting AUTO Disabling time 15 mi...

Page 36: ...value on some markets Table 6 Factory default settings 7 1 Restoring the factory settings To restore the factory values switch off the device wait until the display has switched off completely press a...

Page 37: ...ce operations Periodically inspect and clean the pump filter We suggest special maintenance at least once a year by qualified personnel 10DISPOSAL This product or its parts must be disposed of in an e...

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