INSTRUCTIONS
For the operation, adjustment, and maintenance of the Deco 40 Series
Solventless Mask Washer.
"Decorative Engineering At It's Best"
Deco Tools, Inc.
1541 Coining Drive
Toledo, Ohio 43612
(419) 476-9321
Fax (419) 476-6669 Table of Contents
Warranty Information.....-
General Specifications........
Installation... seeded
Operation......- Sirseeerenont
Start Up Procedures. . seas nese BA
“Spare Parts List.. tiatey tapes 10.
Maintenance Schedule... Bevel
Computer Program Print-dut
Challenge Technical & Operating Data Warranty 1
mation
The Deca 40 Series Solventless Mask Washer is an electrically and air
operated, automatic machine. Masks are loaded into the washer which
are stripped with a barrier coating-mixed with water. The solution is
heated to 190° F to cure and denature the paints which are stripped
with 63 PST nozzle pressure. The barrier coating acts as a film to
prevent the paints from adhering to the masks.
Deco Tools, Inc., for a period of one year warrants its equipment ta be
free of defects in material and workmanship. Purchased components carry
manufacturer's warranty.
The obligation the company under this warranty shall be limited to = -
wrepair or replacement at its factory or by an authorized factory
representative, of any parts which shall be returned prepaid and which
upon inspection shall be determined by the company to be defective.
Repaired or replaced parts will be shipped collect.
This warranty shall not apply to any part of the equipment which has
been repaired or altered by other than the company or its authorized
representative or without the knowledge and express consent of the
company or which shall have been subjected to abuse, negligence or an
accident.
Purchased components carry-Manufacturer's Warranty and are subject to
Manufacturer's determination as to warranty coverage. Parts are to be
shipped to Deco Tools prepaid and will be returned repaired or replaced
Freignt collect. General Soecifications - Model #44
Mask Capacity:
Solution Capacity:
Recomended Barrier Coating:
Barrier Coating Required For Initial Charge:
Heater Rating (2):
Pump Rating:
Pump Motor Horsepower:
‘Fan Rating:
Fan Motor Horsepower:
Rack Motor Horsepower:
Dampers:
Door Lock:
Spray Nozzles:
Primary Filtration: = -
Secondary Filtration:
Drain Method:
Insulation:
Maximum Power Consumption:
(Heater & Pump On) ~
Normal Cycle Time:
48" x 24" x 6" (3)
395 Gallon
Challenge 485S
395 Lb. (16 0z./Gal.)
40 KW Each
300 GPM 9 65 PSIG
26 HP, 1800 RPM
860 CFM @ 3" SP
4 HP 1150 RPM
HP 1725 RPM
Air Powered Rotary Actuator
Air Powered Cylinder
Fan, 4.9 GPM @ 65 PSIG
Stainless Steel
Perforated Stainless
Steel Baskets, 1/8" Dia.
Top, 1/16" Dia. Bottom
Sidestream Pump W/Filter
Bag
Gravity Drain
3" Spun Glass
125 Amps @ 480V
280 Ames @ 2B0V
3 Min. (2 Wash/1 Dry) Installation
Uncrating - Immediately upon delivery the 40 Series Washer should be
uncrated and inspected for any damage, which may have occurred while in
transit. If any damage is found, it’should be reported to Deco Tools
and a claim for damages should. be filed with the carrier,
Check for any loose fasteners jolted in transit and tighten as necessary.
Check the shipper to make sure all items are received. If items were
lost in transit, notify Deco Tools immediately
jetting Up - The 40 Series Washer should be set on a level floor ina
position so that all sides of the machine can be accassed for maintenance.
The 40 Series Washer should be placed at least 20 feet from any spray -
painting operation, as it is not provided with explosion proof electrical
controls, unless specified.
Air Line Connection - A 4" NPT pipe connection is previded on the air
control box at the rear of the washer which should be connected to an
air line with a minimum pressure of 80 PSI. This air supply should be
clean and dry as possible. If delivery lines are ole and rusted an
additional filter and trap should be installed ahead of the machine to
supplement the built in filter.
5
aust Connection - The 40 Series Washer is supplied with a 10" diameter
exnaust pipe on the top front GF the washer. Connect galvanized or PYC
duct work from this pipe. te the outside of the building. Where the duct-
work attaches to the.washer, be sure not to obstruct the automatic damper
movement. Seal al] ductwork joints with silicone to srevent condensation
from leaking outside the ducts. All condensation shculd fall back into
the washer.
Avoid ductwork bends which will restrict exhaust flow and use ductwork
not smaller than 10" diameter. Where the exhaust leaves the building,
install a rain cap or 180° bend with bird screen.
Water Connection - Instail,a minimum 3" diameter water supply line to the =~
water solenoid valve on the rear of-the machine. The solenoid valve has
a 3/4" NPT connection to supply water automatically 2a the machine.
Install a ball valve at the connection point for autcmatic valve service. Electrical Connections - The 40 Series Nasher is provided with a Nema 12
Tontrol Panel which houses the main control components of the machine.
The panel can be mounted directly to the unit or may be remotely mounted.
When remotely mounted, control wires must be run to the terminal box on
the rear of the unit, and to the heater terminal boxes.
Study the electrical diagrams supplied with this manual to fully under-
stand machine functions before wiring or operating the machine.
230-340
Supply the Nema 12 Panel with 4#¢=480. volts, 3 phase, 60 Hz power with
wire sized to carry at least 400 amps. A 400 amp lockable disconnect is
provided on the panel. Also run a sufficient sized grounding wire and
connect to the panel enclosure.
When the panel is remote mounted, use black wire sufficiently sized to
carry the three phase current of the electrical motors and heaters. Use
14 ANG red wires for 120 volt, single phase control wires (white 14 AWG
120 volt common). Use type JX shielded thermocouple wire to connect the
thermocouple leads to the temperature controller (ground one end of the
shield only). Run a sufficiently sized ground wire to the machine. Operation
Controls: PLC - The 40 Series Washer is controlled by an Allen Bradley
SLC- 500programmable logic controller (PLC). The PLC receives inputs
from the machine and operator buttons and controls outputs to motor
starters, solenoid valves and pilot lights. A timer-counter access
terminal (TCAT) is also supplied to allow keyed entry for program timer
and counter modification. Also supplied are complete instruction and
self teach manuals which describe the PLC and its operation. Refer to
these manuals when starting up, programming, and trouble shooting the
machine. The electrical prints supplied with this manual detail the
PLC and other devices used and how they interface with the PLC.
Controls: Nema 12 Panel - On the face of the Nema 12 Panel are push-
buttons/switches which allow operator interface to control the following:
1. System Power - Push/Pull button controls the master control relay
MCR). This ables and disables the PLC outputs. Pull on to power
outputs (light will illuminate), and Push Off to disable.
2. Heat - Man, Off, Auto - This selector switch controls the mode of
heater control:
2a. Man: When in manual, the heaters are on, and temperature is con-
‘trolled by the temperature controller.
2b. Off: The heaters are off.
2C. Auto: The heaters are turned on and off by the seven day auto-
matic timer inside the panel. The temperature is controlled by
the temperature controller. This position allows for automatic
start up to ensure the solution is up to operating temperature
before the work shift starts.
3. Fan - Man, Off, Auto - This selector switch controls the mode of fan
control.
3a. Man: When in manual, the fan is turned on. This enables
evacuating steam at start up.
3b. Off: The fan is turned off.
3c. Auto: The fan is automatically controlled by the PLC and turned
on/off accordingly.
4, Auxiliary Filter - Off, On - This selector switch turns on and off
the auxiliary filter pump. Make sure the filter lid is securely
jocked before turning the pump on. 5. Low Solution Light - The pilot light will illuminate when the Tevel
sensor senses a low solution condition. The water solenoid will open
to correct this condition. If the low solution level condition exists
for an extended period of time programmed in the PLC, the PLC will
shut down the outputs until corrective action is taken.
6. Auxiliary Filter Plugged Light - This red pilot light will i]luminate
when the pressure on the filter clean side reaches a preset level.
The pump will automatically shut off. Turning the pump switch off
will reset this pilot light.
7. Motor Pilot Lights - These amber pilot lights will illuminate when
their respective motors are on.
8. Temperature Controller - This device automatically controls the
Solution temperature. The green digital display is actual solution
temperature. The set point temperature is adjusted by setting the
thumbwheel switches under the cover of the unit. The red light on
the unit will illuminate when the controller is calling for heat.
9. ICAT - This device allows operator interface to the counters and timers
in the program. A key is required for operation. This device may
be used, for example, to increase the "pump on" or "fan on" timers
programmed in the PLC without using the pocket programmer.
Controls: Machine - There are three pushbuttons and one light mounted
on the machine to control the following:
1. Emergency Stop - Pressing this red button releases the master
control relay therefore disabling all outputs from the PLC. To
restore power after correcting the problem, pull the system power
button on the Nema 12 Panel.
2. Cycle Start - Pressing this green button initiates the automatic wash
cycle. The door must be closed and locked before the automatic cycle
will initiate.
3. Jog Rack - Pressing this black button will turn the mask rack for
Toading and unloading masks.
4. Cycle On Light - This amber light on top of the washer will be on
when the washer is in cycle. When the light goes off, the washer
has completed its cycle and is ready for unloading clean masks.
Note: The devices described above (except the system power and emergency
Stop buttons) are inputs and outputs controlled by the PLC. Modification
of the program may be done to allow these devices to do different things.
Consult the factory when making changes. Controls: Air - The inlet and outlet dampers as well as the door lock
are air operated devices controlled by solenoid valves in the air control
box. The solenoids are controlled by the PLC. Study the air print
supplied with this manual to fully understand their operation.
The air supply to the solenoids is filtered, regulated and lubricated.
Water may be drained from the filter bowl by manually opening the drain
on the bottom of the bowl. Keep an extra air filter element in stock
for replacement.
Set the regulator at 60 PSI.
Fill the lubricator with a detergent SAE #10 automotive engine oi] and
add oi] weekly as necessary.
Controls: Proximity Switches - There are two proximity switches on the
SPan oF The washer One Senses door closed and the other senses door
locked. These devices are inputs to the PLC. Keep the sensing faces
of the switches clean. Use a mild detergent to clean. Do riot use
‘solvent.
Controls: Auxiliary Filter Pressure Switch - This device senses pressure
Between the auxiliary pump and the auxiliary filter. As the filter
becomes plugged, the pressure will increase. The switch was set. at the
factory to turn’on when the pressure reaches 30 psig. It may be adjusted
by turning the hex head bushing inside the unit's cover.
Controls: Auxiliary Filter Limit Switch - This limit switch senses the
Filter lid closed. 00 not operate the filter pump unless the filter lid
is closed and locked. Do not operate the filter without the O-ring
gasket. -
Controls: Water Level Sensor - This device senses the water level in the
washer. It is wired to turn on when the probe does not touch the water
surface. Periodically clean any paint residue from the sensing probe which
may give an inaccurate water level reading. Start Up Procedures
After the unit is installed per the beginning of this manual and both
the entire manual and prints are studied and understood, we are now
ready to start up the washer. It is recommended that a factory repre-
sentative be present to assist in initial start up.
1
2
i.
12.
13.
4,
15.
Turn on compressed air supply to washer.
Fil] the washer with water by manually turning the by pass ball
valve on until the water level reaches the bottom of the lower filter
basket and touches the water level sensor probe. Do not leave the
machine unattended so that too much water is added.
Turn on Main Disconnect on contro} panel.
Pull on the system power button.
Turn the fan switch to "manual" position and check for correct
rotation per arrow on fan. If rotation is incorrect, switch two
of the incoming power leads.
Turn the heater switch to "manual" position.
Set the temperature control to read 190° F. The unit will take
approximately one hour to come up to 190° F.
Close and lock front door.
Close and lock ‘filter and rear access doors.
Press the cycle start button until the pump starts, then press the
emergency stop button to check proper pump motor rotation. If
incorrect, switch two power leads at the terminal strip inside the
Nema 12 Panel.
Pull on the system power button to restore power. ,
Open filter access door and add 100# of Challenge 4855 Barrier Coating.
Close door and cycle washer.
After cycle is complete, add additional barrier coating S0# at a
time, cycling washer until 380# total are added.
Check solution concentration with refractometer and add additional
barrier coating as necessary. A good starting point is 16 0z./
gallon or 6.6 refractometer reading.
Refractometer reading x 2.4 = Solution Concentration 0z./Gal. 16. Cycle washer two additional times after adding barrier to mix solution.
17. Load washer with clean masks.
18. Cycle washer three times to build up a barrier coat on the masks.
19. Remove and coat masks with paint.
20. Load masks in washer and cycle.
21. Check machine ground.
22. Check to make sure the water level sensor and water solenoid valve
are operating correctly.
23. Check to make sure dampers ara opening and closing properly.
Note: If there is difficulty in stripping masks, the most common cause
js starting with a soiled mask. Refer to “Barrier Coating Explanation®
section of this manual. Soare Parts List
Below is a recommended spare parts list. The quantities show are
minimum recommended quantities. Consult the electric and air
schematics supplied in this manual when selecting and ordering parts.
Also included in this manual are manufacturer's literature of purchased
components on the machine. Consult this literature when you have
questions about that particular component.
Recommended
uantity Description
2 Pneumatic Air Filter Element
5 Auxiliary Filter O-Ring Gasket -
10 Auxiliary Filter Bag
“100 Lbs. Challenge 4855 Maintenance Schedule :
A good recommended practice is to attach a maintenance schedule to the
machine where items must be checked off and dated when performed. The
following describes maintenance procedures and how often they should be
performed. This schedule is only a guide. Different operating conditions
may require more frequent attention to certain items, particularly cleaning.
Procedure Frequency Description
1.* Daily Empty paint from stainless steel basket.
2.* Daily pty paint from auxiliary filter bag, or
change bag.
3. Daily Check concentration of barrier coating and add
as necessary. :
4. Daily Clean paint residue from level sensor probe.
5. Daily Check water level. It should be within I* of
the bottom filter basket.
6. Weekly Drain water from compressed air filter.
7. Weekly Add oi1 to air line lubricator.
8.* Monthly ‘Drain solution into drums and remove any
accumulated sludge from tank. Filter solution
-. back intp tank.
9. Monthly . Grease mask rack bearings 2 shots with hi-temp
grease.
10. Monthly Check oi] level in mask rack reducer.
u. Monthly Grease pump bearings four shots with hi-temp
grease. .
12. Monthly Check fan and exhaust duct for restrictions.
13. Monthly Check dampers for unrestricted movement.
14, 6 Months Change compressed air filter.
15. 6 Months Change of] in mask rack reducer.
16." Yearly Completely change solution.
*These items may require more frequent attention depending on operating
conditions. Reco File
Allen-Bradley Co.
1747 Series Software
APS Release 5.11
Documentation Utility
Program Listing
Vidi D
Processor File: 32620.ACH
August 25, 1997 - 11:18 Viver
“BENTLEY-HARRES August 25, 1997 Page 1
Program Listing Processor File: 32620.ACH Rung 2:0
i ag 2:0
MANUAL/AUTOMATIC HEATER OUTPUT: CONTACTORS-C1-C2
MANUAL TEMP. LOW WATER |HI-LEVEL HEATER 1
HEAT CONTROL =| LEVEL WATER IN cl
sS1B RELAY MACHINE — |UPPER
TEMP1 SHUT DOWN |CHAMBER
‘TIMER FLOAT BIT
oO 20 T4:0 B3
Tt Vi ~V/[=~
a DN 15
()
0
AUTO HEAT
SS1A
7-DAY
TIMER HEATER 2
c2
Rung 2:1
START MACHINE CYCLE LATCH BIT
OPERATOR DOOR DOOR: SEQUENCE CONTROL LOW WATER
CYCLE CLOSED CLAMPED COMPLETE RELAY LEVEL
START PROX1 PROX2 BIT MASTER MACHINE
PBS cRM SHUT DOWN
TIMER
1:0 B3 ra
-] Wiz
13
HI-LEVEL | CYCLE
WATER IN | START
UPPER BIT
CHAMBER
FLOAT BIT
< B3 B3
BENTLEY-HARRIS August 25, 1997 Page 4
Program Listing Processor File: 32620.ACH Rung 2:8
WASHER
Rung 2:9
TURN ON INLET FAN BLOWER: MOTOR-M3
PUMP WASH |FAN/DRY CYCLE DOOR DOOR WASHER
SEQUENCE SEQUENCE START CLOSED CLAMPED PUMP MOTOR
STEP #2 STEP #3 BIT PROX1
TIMER TIMER
T4:3 B3 1:0
“VI Nee
DN at
SEQUENCE
COMPLETE
HI-LEVEL
WATER IN
UPPER
CHAMBER
FLOAT BIT
B3
Ric
15
FAN MOTOR
M3 BENTLEY-HARRIS August 25, 1997 Page 5
Program Listing Processor File: 32620.ACH Rung 2:9
Rung 2:10
OPEN INLET DAMPER DURING FAN OPERATION: SOLENOID 1
FAN MOTOR INLET
Rung 2:11
MASK WASHER CYCLE SEQUENCE COMPLETE BIT
FAN/DRY CONTROL SEQUENCE
SEQUENCE COMPLETE
STEP #3 BIT
‘TIMER
‘T4:3 B3
=tE
DN 13
SEQUENCE |DOOR
COMPLETE CLOSED
BIT PROXL
T:0
at tS
il
Rung 2:12
RESET MASK WASHER SEQUENCE TIMERS
DOOR INITIALIZE
CLOSED SEQUENCE
PROX1 STEP #1
TIMER
‘Tar
—-(RES)
CONTROL, PUMP WASH
RELAY SEQUENCE
MASTER STEP #2
CRM TIMER
1:0 4:2
ae (RES)
°
HI-LEVEL
WATER IN FAN/DRY
UPPER SEQUENCE
CHAMBER STEP #3
FLOAT BIT TIMER
B3 Ta
=p es (RES)
15 BENTLEY-HARRIS August 25, 1997 Page 6
Program Listing Processor File: 32620.ACH Rung 2:13
ag 2:13
ADD WATER MAKE-UP TO LOWER RESEVOIR: SOLENOID 4
WATER WASHER HI-LEVEL WATER
SOLENOID PUMP MOTOR|WATER IN SOLENOID
DELAY MI UPPER sola
TIMER CHAMBER
FLOAT BIT
14:6 0:0 B3 0:
Rung 2:
LOW WATER LEVEL MACHINE SHUT DOWN TIMER
SOLUTION |LOW WATER |WASHER LOW WATER
LEVEL LOW |LEVEL PUMP MOTOR LEVEL
LR1 MACHINE — {Mi MACHINE
SHUT DOWN SHUT DOWN
‘TIMER TIMER
T4:0 0:0 +RTO: +
Vt— +RETENTIVE TIMER ON+-(EN)-~
DN Timer T4:0+-(DN)
Time Base 0.01
Preset 30000
Accum 0
Rung 2:15
* TER SOLENOID DELAY TIMER
SOLUTION WATER WASHER WATER
LEVEL LOW |SOLENOID |PUMP MOTOR SOLENOID
IRL DELAY M1 DELAY
TIMER TIMER
74:6 20 +RTO-- +
-V/[- Vi- —+RETENTIVE TIMER ON+~(EN)——
DN 2 Timer 'T4:6+-(DN)
Time Base 0.01
Preset 1200
Accum 0
+
Rung 2:16
RESET LOW WATER LEVEL MACHINE SHUTDOWN TIMER
SOLUTION LOW WATER
LEVEL LOW LEVEL
IRL MACHINE
SHUT DOWN
TIMER
74:0
(RES)
WATER
SOLENOID
DELAY
: TIMER
T4:6
(RES) BENTLEY-HARRIS August 25, 1997 Page 7
Program Listing Processor File: 32620.ACH Rung 2:17
ng 2:17
AUXILIARY FILTER LID LATCH IF LID IS OPENED AND SWITCH IS TURNED ON IN THE
INTERIM
AUXILIARY AUXILIARY AUXILIARY
FILTER LID FILTER FILTER LID
CLOSED ON/OFF OPEN LATCH
LIMIT SELECTOR ‘BIT,
ss3
AUXILIARY
FILTER LID
OPEN LATCH
BIT
Rung 2:18
TURN ON AUXILIARY FILTER PUMP: MOTOR-M4
AUXILIARY |AUXILIARY |AUXILIARY |AUXILIARY AUXILIARY
FILTER FILTER FILTER LID|FILTER LID FILTER
ON/OFF PLUGGED | CLOSED OPEN LATCH PUMP MOTOR
SELECTOR |BIT LIMIT BIT M4
B3
“ist
| 10 14
Rung 2:19
AUXILIARY FILTER PLUGGED LATCH BIT
AUXILIARY AUXILIARY AUXILIARY
FILTER FILTER PILTER
HIGH ON/OFF PLUGGED
PRESSURE SELECTOR BIT
PS1 ss3
AUXILIARY
FILTER
PLUGGED
Rung 2:20
TURN ON AUXILIARY FILTER PLUGGED LIGHT: LIGHT-6LT
AUXILIARY AUXILIARY
FILTER FILTER
PLUGGED PLUGGED
BIT LIGHT
. 6LT
B3 0:0
Sel =)=
10 10 BENTLEY-HARRIS August 25, 1997 Page 8
Program Listing Processor File: 32620.ACH Rung 2:21
ng 2:21
ADD DEFOAMER AFTER SET NUMBER OF MACHINE CYCLES
WASHER DEFOAMER
PUMP MOTOR COUNTER
+cru-- +
+COUNT UP +-(CU)--
Counter (DN)
Preset
Accum
Rung 2:22
ACTIVATE DEFOAMER SOLENOID: SOLENOID 5
DEFOAMER | DEFOAMER DEFOAMER
COUNTER | TIMER SOLENOID
SOLS,
Rung 2:23
ADD DEFOAMER FOR A PREDETERMINED AMOUNT OF TIME AFTER REQUIRED MACHINE CYCLES
DEFOAMER | DEFOAMER DEFOANER
SOLENOID | TIMER TIMER
SOLS
+RIO- +
—+RETENTIVE TIMER ON+~(EN)—~
Timer T4244-(DN)
Time Base 0.01
Preset 500
Accum oO
es
Rung 2:24
RESET DEFOAMER COUNTER
WASHER | DEFOAMER DEFOAMER
PUMP MOTOR | TIMER COUNTER
M1
c5:0
VI (RES)
2
Rung 2:25
RESET DEFOAMER TIMER
DEFOAMER DEFOAMER
COUNTER TIMER
C5:0 T4:4
VE (RES)
DN BENTLEY-HARRIS August 25, 1997 Page 9
Program Listing Processor File: 32620.ACH Rung 2:26
+ ag 2:26
HI-LEVEL LIQUID FLOAT SWITCH IN THE WASHER UPPER CHAMBER LATCH BIT
HI-LIQUID CONTROL HI-LEVEL
LEVEL RELAY WATER IN
FLOAT MASTER UPPER
SWITCH cRM CHAMBER
FS1 FLOAT BIT
T:0 B3
TE Hi pas
° 15,
HI-LEVEL
WATER IN
UPPER
CHAMBER
FLOAT BIT
Rung 2:27
HI-LEVEL LIQUID IN UPER CHAMBER BLINK TIMER
HI-LEVEL | BLINK BLINK TMR
WATER IN | TIMER OFF FOR HT
UPPER on LEVEL
CHAMBER FLOAT
FLOAT BIT SWITCH
+RTO- a
--+RETENTIVE TIMER ON+-(EN)——
Timer 'T4:84-(DN)
Time Base 9.01
[Preset 10
[Accum 0
= +
Rung 2:28
HI-LEVEL LIQUID IN UPPER CHAMBER BLINK TIMER
BLINK BLINK TMR
TIMER ON FOR HI-
OFF LEVEL
FLOAT
SWITCH
74:8 +RTO- aa +
----] [ “-+RETENTIVE TIMER ON+-(EN)——
DN Timer ‘T4:7+-(DN)
Time Base 0.01
Preset 100
Accum 0
ps BENTLEY-HARRIS August 25, 1997 Page 10
Program Listing Processor File: 32620.ACH Rung
+ ag 2:29
RESET HI-LEVEL LIQUID BLINK TIMERS
BLINK BLINK_TMR
TIMER ON FOR HI-
oN LEVEL
PLOAT
SWITCH
Tr 14:7
Be (RES)
BLINK TMR
OFF FOR HI
LEVEL
FLOAT
SWITCH
Rung 2:30 BENTLEY-HARRIS August 25, 1997 Page 1
Program Listing Processor File: 32620.ACH summary
. 2ORT OPTIONS SUMMARY
Insure Valid X-Ref Info: YES
Graphics Mode: NO
Page Widt! 80
Page Length: 66
Starting File: 2
Ending File 2
Power Rai. No
Address Comments YES
Address Display: YES
Rung Comments: YES
Ladder Cross Reference: NONE Aiton Bradley Co.
1
1747 Series Software
APS Release 5.11
Documentation Utility
Cross Reference
BENTLEY-HARRIS
Processor File: 32620.ACH
August 25, 1997 — 11:18 BENTLEY-HARRIS
Cross Reference
dress
33/3
B3/10
B3/13
B3/14
B3/15,
C5:0/DN
1:0/0
T:0/1
30/2
1:0/3
1:0/4
1:0/5
1:0/6
August 25,
Processor File: 32620.ACH
Symbol / Comment /
Instruction File Number:Rung Number
Spee
=
Tris
AF te
=s,
wa Saal
ati
Site
=i te
CYCLE START BIT
2:2 2:4 2:5 2:6 2:7 2:8 2:9
AUXILIARY FILTER PLUGGED BIT
2:19 2:20
SEQUENCE COMPLETE BIT
9 2:11
2,
AUXILIARY FILTER LIDOPEN LATCHBIT
HI-LEVEL WATER IN UPPER CHAMBER FLOAT BIT
2:3 2:9 2:12 2:26 2:27
2:0 2:1 2:2 2:8 2:13
2:26
DEFOAMER COUNTER
2:21
2:24
DEFOAMER COUNTER
CONTROL RELAY MASTER CRM
2:1 2:2 2:11 2:26
2:12
7-DAY TIMER TRL
2:0
TEMP. CONTROL RELAY TEMP1
2:0
SOLUTION LEVEL LOW LRL
2:14 2:15
2:16
AUTO HEAT SS1A
2:0
MANUAL HEAT SS1B
2:0
MANUAL FAN ON $S2
1997
Page 1 BENTLEY-HARRIS
Cross Reference
dress
1:0/8
T:0/9
110/10
:0/11
1:0/12
110/13
Ti0/14
0/15
0:0/0
0:0/1
O:0/2
0:0/3
o:0/4
0:0/5
0:0/6
0:0/7
0:0/9
August 25,
Processor File: 32620.ACH
Symbol / Comment /
Instruction File Number:Rung Number
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