Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Model SRX-201/201A
SERVICE MANUAL
This manual is for CODE NO. 1071
SRX-201A (UL) Ser.No.1001 ~ CODE NO. 1072
SRX-201 (UL) Ser.No. 001 ~
SRX-201 (CE/TÜV) Ser.No. 001 ~
KONICA CORPORATION
No. 26-2, Nishishinjuku 1-chome, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 163-0512, Japan
SRX-201(A) MEDICAL FILM PROCESSOR
Service Manual
Contents
■ CAUTION LABELS .......................................................................................................................1
■ PRECAUTIONS .............................................................................................................................4
■ TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT............................................................................................................4
1. SPECIFICATIONS ........................................................................................................................5
2. NAMES AND FUNCTIONS OF COMPONENTS .........................................................................6
2-1. External View (CE).........................................................................................................................................6
2-1. External View (UL) .........................................................................................................................................6
2-2. Processing Tanks and Racks.......................................................................................................................8
2-3. Bottom Plate Unit ..........................................................................................................................................9
2-4. Electrical Unit...............................................................................................................................................11
2-5. Control Panel ...............................................................................................................................................12
3. STRUCTURE OF ROLLERS......................................................................................................15
3-1. Roller Positions ...........................................................................................................................................15
3-2. Roller Configuration Table .........................................................................................................................16
4. PIPING SYSTEM DIAGRAM......................................................................................................17
5. FEATURES OF FUNCTIONS.....................................................................................................18
5-1. Processing Solution Supply.......................................................................................................................18
5-2. Automatic Solution Supply Activated by Solution Level Sensor ...........................................................18
5-3. Solution Circulation ....................................................................................................................................19
5-4. Wash Water Supply .....................................................................................................................................19
5-5. Temperature Control ...................................................................................................................................19
5-6. Process Lamp (LED10) ...............................................................................................................................21
5-7. Film Detection and Automatic Solution Replenishing.............................................................................22
5-8. Jog Cycle Standby ......................................................................................................................................23
5-9. Night Standby ..............................................................................................................................................24
5-10. Safelight Outlet ..........................................................................................................................................24
5-11. Preliminary RUN Mode .............................................................................................................................24
5-12. Wash Pump (P8) ........................................................................................................................................24
5-13. SRF-500 Docking .......................................................................................................................................25
6. TIME CHARTS ...........................................................................................................................26
6-1. Time Chart (V 1.08 ; No Options) ...............................................................................................................26
6-2. Time Chart (V 1.08 ; No Options ; Jog Cycle Standby Mode)..................................................................27
6-3. Time Chart (V 1.08 ; No Options ; Night Standby Mode) .........................................................................28
6-4. Time Chart (V 1.08 ; Electromag Water Drainage Valve ; Night Standby Mode) ...................................29
6-5. Time Chart (V 1.08 ; Electromag Water Drainage Valve ; Electromag Cooling) ....................................30
6-6. Time Chart (V 1.08 ; Cooling Equipment)..................................................................................................31
6-7. Processing Solution Replenish Time Chart..............................................................................................32
7. TROUBLESHOOTING ...............................................................................................................33
7-1. Electrical Troubleshooting .........................................................................................................................33
7-2. Error Set/Reset Table ..................................................................................................................................36
7-3. Mechanical Troubleshooting......................................................................................................................38
7-4. Film Trouble Caused by the Processor.....................................................................................................44
7-5. Trouble Caused by Film Handling or Transportation ..............................................................................47
8. FUNCTIONS OF COMPONENTS ON CIRCUIT BOARDS........................................................49
8-1. Circuit Board Volume and Switch Functions............................................................................................49
8-2. Circuit Board Components Listing ............................................................................................................52
9. CHECK MODE FOR MAINTENANCE .......................................................................................55
9-1. Operation Check Mode ...............................................................................................................................55
9-2. Self-diagnosis Mode....................................................................................................................................57
9-3. Data Mode ....................................................................................................................................................59
10. MAIN ADJUSTMENT AND REPLACEMENT ..........................................................................63
10-1. Drive Motor Timing Belt Tension Adjustment ........................................................................................63
10-2. CPU Board Replacement Procedure .......................................................................................................64
11. FEATURES OF ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT..................................................................................66
11-1. Summary ....................................................................................................................................................66
11-2. CPU Board..................................................................................................................................................67
11-3. Control Panel Board..................................................................................................................................73
11-4. Temperature Control Board......................................................................................................................74
11-5. Motor Control Board .................................................................................................................................75
11-6. Drive Motor.................................................................................................................................................75
11-7. External SSR Loads and Drive Circuits...................................................................................................76
11-8. Accessory Equipment...............................................................................................................................77
11-9. DC Power Source Unit ..............................................................................................................................77
12. WIRING DIAGRAMS AND COMPONENT LISTS ...................................................................78
12-1. Main Unit (CE) ............................................................................................................................................78
12-1. Main Unit (UL) ............................................................................................................................................81
12-2. Circuit Board Diagrams ............................................................................................................................84
13. INSTALLATION .....................................................................................................................107
13-1. SRX-201(A) Packing ................................................................................................................................107
13-2. Packing List .............................................................................................................................................108
13-3. Package Check ........................................................................................................................................108
13-4. Precautions for Unpacking.....................................................................................................................109
13-5. Placement of the Main Unit.....................................................................................................................111
13-6. Water Drainage Work ..............................................................................................................................119
13-7. Developer and Fixer Recycling Ports ....................................................................................................120
13-8. Water Supply Work..................................................................................................................................120
13-9. Exhaus Duct Construction .....................................................................................................................121
13-10. Ventilation Work ....................................................................................................................................123
13-11. Power Supply (CE) ................................................................................................................................124
13-11. Power Supply (UL).................................................................................................................................126
13-12. Initial Power ON Procedure ..................................................................................................................128
13-13. Electromagnetic Water Drainage and Cooling Valve Installation .....................................................129
13-14. Safelight Outlet Cover Installation (CE) ..............................................................................................131
14. AFTER-INSTALLATION GUIDANCE ....................................................................................132
14-1. Check with Flow Chart ............................................................................................................................132
14-2. Before the Presentation ..........................................................................................................................133
14-3. Explaining the SRX-201(A) .....................................................................................................................134
15. PERIODICAL MAINTENANCE AND MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE ....................................137
15-1. Summary of Service and Maintenance Tasks.......................................................................................137
15-2. Cleaning ...................................................................................................................................................140
15-3. Maintenance Schedule............................................................................................................................142
■ CAUTION LABELS
DANGER : If failed to avoid the risk, this implies the imminent danger level which may lead to serious injury
including a loss of life.
WARNING : If failed to avoid the risk, this implies the danger level which may lead to serious injury including a
loss of life.
CAUTION : If failed to avoid the risk, this implies the danger level which may lead to moderate damage or light
injury. Also it it used when a physical damage alone is expected.
High Low
Loss of life or
serious injury DANGER WARNING
Body injury (Damage is serious)
(and damage
SERVICE MANUAL 1
2 DESCRIPTION ON THE LABELS (CE)
q w
r t
q w
r t
e w
t
q
3 SERVICE MANUAL
■ PRECAUTIONS
Before shipment from the factory, the equipment has already been inspected according to local
safety regulations.
However, the following precautions must be taken when servicing this equipment.
(1) Before servicing, disconnect the automatic processor's power plug from its AC outlet.
If it is absolutely necessary to repair the processor while the power is on, be sure to take
precautions to avoid electrical shock and keep your fingers away from rollers, gears and
other moving parts.
(2) Use only the types of fuses specified in this manual.
(3) Use only the replacement parts specified in this manual.
(4) Parts and relevant drawings should be got from the Konica representative where the SRX-201(A)
was purchased.
(5) When unplugging connectors, disconnect them at the socket. Do not pull on the wire bundle.
(6) When carrying or shipping circuit boards, place them in static-proof bags, or containers
made of conductive material to prevent damage from static electricity.
(7) Do not touch the wiring patterns, connector contacts or solder on the circuit boards.
(8) Take care to prevent washers, bolts or other metal objects from failing into the machine and
causing short circuit or damage to gears. etc.
(9) Remodeling of processor components or systems which is not described in this operation
manual is forbidden.
(10) After repairs, make sure all parts and wiring have been correctly replaced and reconnected.
(11) Four persons are necessary to carry the SRX-201(A) when its installation.
(12) Connect the power supply of the SRX-201(A) to a power circuit breaker with more than 16A
(single phase) capacity prepared by the hospital.
(13) Low Volume Medical Film Applications:
Processors in low volume medical film applications may have difficulty in maintaining consistent
quality control. Processed film quality is subject to variations of selected chemical manufacturer,
film type and actual throughput volume. Additional chemical replenishment volume is required
for locations processing medical film under low volume conditions.
Please contact your Konica Technical Representative for additional information concerning
recommendations for low volume applications.
In addition to your standard service-use tool kit, the following special tools and equipment will be
necessary.
Push-pull gauge {Max. 9.8N (1kgf)}
Top Cover
Film Basket
Control Panel
Side Panel
Front Cover
Exhaust Duct
Power Cord
Top Cover
Film Basket
Control Panel
Side Cover
Front Cover
£Accessory Connector
(Described as :
"ACCESSORY Circuit Breaker
CONNECTOR-22A")
Exhaust Duct
Power Cord
Developer
Drainage Outlet
Wash Water
Developer (DEV.) Drainage Outlet
Replenish Inlet
Fixer (FIX.)
Water Supply Line Replenish Inlet
7 SERVICE MANUAL
2-2. Processing Tanks and Racks
(1) Processing Tanks
DEV(Developer) tank
Film Detector
(S1~S6)
FIX(Fixer) tank
Control Panel
Board Inside
Developer
Level
Detector Drive Motor
Interlock (M1)
(S11) Switch (S9)
(2) Racks
SERVICE MANUAL 8
2-3. Bottom Plate Unit
(1) Bottom Plate Unit 1 (Piping System Unit)
Electromagnetic
Water Drainage
Valve (Option) (MV6) Exhaust Fan (FM2)
Temperature
Control Tank (H2)
{Thermostat (TH1)}
DEV Circulation
Pump (P4)
Wash Pump
(P8)
FIX Circulation
Pump (P5)
Electromagnetic
Electromagnetic FIX Replenish Water Supply
Cooling Valve Pumps (P2, 3) Valve (MV1)
(Option) (MV7)
9 SERVICE MANUAL
(2) Bottom Plate Unit 2 (Drying System Unit)
Exhaust Fan
Thermostat (TH3)
Drying Duct
Overheat Switch
( CE : TS1, TS3
UL : TS1)
Duct
SERVICE MANUAL 10
11
SERVICE MANUAL
Circuit Protector
CE : CB2 : 8A
CB4 : 3A
CB5 : 1A
CPU Board UL : CB2 : 8A
CB4 : 3A
Terminal
Block (TB1) Electrical Unit Fan (FM3)
Relay (X1)
DEVeloper Lamp
: is printed for CE version.
DRYing Lamp
Display Mode Button
Directional ▲ Button
RUN Lamp
RUN Button
SERVICE MANUAL 12
DEVeloper Lamp button will flash and then illuminate, and a full
Illuminates when developer temperature amount of solution will be supplied to the
appears on the LED Display. processing tanks. Refer to page 22 of this
DRYing Lamp manual for important details on operating the
Illuminates when the drying temperature AUTO-FILL function.
appears on the LED Display. This button is also used to silence the alarm in
Display Mode Button case of error message.
To change the LED Display information from RUN Button
developer temperature to drying temperature to This button is pressed to start up and shut
error code, then back to developer temperature. down the film processing operation. The RUN
Error codes will only appear if a malfunction has Lamp will illuminate. During the time film is
occurred. being processed or solution is being
Temperature data being displayed is identified replenished or filled, the button is disabled and
by which of the DEV and DRY Lamps are will not shut the processor down.
illuminated. If it becomes necessary to shut down operation
This button is pressed and held down for 3 at this point, switch the breaker located below
seconds or more in order to change processing the film insertion table OFF.
condition settings. When the breaker is switched back ON, and
Settings are selected by the Directional ▲ error display may appear. If there is nothing
Button. wrong, resetting the breaker OFF then ON
The DISPLAY Button is pressed again to set again will deactivate the error message.
the new values. RUN Lamp
Directional ▲ Button Illuminates after the RUN Button is pressed to
This is the button for changing displayed start up the processor.
flashing values.
Pressing this button and holding it down for at
least 3 seconds will lower the brightness of the
Control Panel. This "darkroom mode" is to
prevent any possibility of film fogging when
processing is done under darkroom conditions.
Pressing this button again and holding it down
for at brightness.
Error codes will still be displayed, even if the
unit is in "darkroom mode".
AUTO-FILL/ALARM OFF Button
When this button is pressed with the RUN
Button ON, the REPLEN lamp will illuminate
and replenishment will occur based on five 10"
X 12" films. Pushing the AUTO-FILL button
again will stop replenishment.
When this button is pressed and held for 3
seconds with RUN button OFF, the REPLEN
13 SERVICE MANUAL
The Standby Function minutes after the film has been processed,
a. Jog Cycle Standby the tank will be automatically drained.
While developer and fixer temperature Be sure to run 2~3 clean-up films before
monitoring and maintenance are carried on inserting film to be processed.
continuously, the drying fan and heater will
operate at intervals of 2 minutes-ON/4
minutes-OFF. This is sufficient to ensure
optimum film drying conditions.
However, as soon as film is inserted into the
processor, all components will automatically
return to normal operating condition.
b. Night Standby
The SRX-201(A) has been equipped with a
night standby function for users who need to
keep the processor running 24 hours a day at
the lowest possible operating costs.
In this condition developer and fixer
temperature monitoring and maintenance are
carried on continuously, while the rollers
rotate at low speed, but the drying fan and
heater are off.
As soon as film is inserted into the processor,
the night standby setting will be temporarily
deactivated, and all components will
automatically return to normal operating
condition. After the film is processed, the
night standby setting will again be activated.
The STANDBY Lamp illuminates to show that
the processor is in the night standby
condition.
NOTE:
a. If the optional automatic electromagnetic
drainage valve system has been installed, as
soon as the process has been set at night
standby, the wash water tank will be drained.
Then one hour later, the tank will
automatically be filled.
b. If film must be processed within the hour that
the wash water tank is empty, press the ▲
Button.
Water will be supplied to the tank, wait for the
READY Lamp to illuminate, then begin
inserting the film to be processed. About 10
SERVICE MANUAL 14
15
SERVICE MANUAL
3. STRUCTURE OF ROLLERS
3-1. Roller Positions
q
!6
u o
!4
w
i !7
!8
!3
y !0 !9
e !2
!5
@0
r t
!1 @1
@2
NOTE @3
Rack Roller # Upper Roller Material Lower Roller Material Spring Length Compression (N)
DEV q EPDM Bakelite 70mm 4.6 ~ 9.1
w EPDM Bakelite 74mm 2.7 ~ 6.9
e EPDM EPDM 78mm 1.3 ~ 3.5
r Bakelite EPDM 74mm 2.3 ~ 4.4
t EPDM EPDM 74mm 1.9 ~ 4.0
y EPDM Bakelite (φ24) 78mm 3.6 ~ 7.7
u EPDM Bakelite 74mm 2.9 ~ 6.0
{
DRY @0 Bakelite Bakelite
Zigzag
Pattern @1 Bakelite Bakelite
@2 Bakelite Bakelite
@3 Bakelite Bakelite
@4 Bakelite Bakelite 74mm 3.2 ~ 6.6
@5 Bakelite Tuberculated Rubber
NOTE:
a. "Upper" and "Lower" refer to positions above or below the film as it is transported through the racks.
b. "Compression" is the force with which adjacent rollers push against each other.
SERVICE MANUAL 16
4. PIPING SYSTEM DIAGRAM
17 SERVICE MANUAL
5. FEATURES OF FUNCTIONS
5-1. Processing Solution Supply
During film processing is stopped {the PROCESS lamp is extinguished; all electrical loads (except the
power source load) are OFF}, after the AUTO FILL/ALARM OFF button has been pressed and held
down for 3 seconds (REPLEN lamp ON), the preset amounts of solution (DEV : 8.15 liters; FIX 6.2
liters) can be supplied to the tanks, if the DEV tank solution level sensor is OFF. If the DEV tank
solution level sensor is ON, solution supply will not be carried out.
(During solution supply, the REPLEN lamp is illuminated; film processing cannot be started until
solution supply is completed.)
If an external tank (chemical mixing unit, etc.) has been installed (DIP SW 2-6 ON), solution supply can
be interrupted by pressing the AUTO FILL/ALARM OFF button. (The REPLEN lamp will flash while
supply is interrupted.)
Pressing the AUTO FILL/ALARM OFF button again will resume the supply operation.
4 minutes
SERVICE MANUAL 18
5-3. Solution Circulation
The Circulation of developer and fixer solutions will begin as soon as the RUN button is pressed ON.
Circulation will stop whenever the DEV solution level sensor and/or the interlock switch are OFF.
Circulation will be resumed as soon as they come ON. The possibilities can be summarized as follows.
DEV Solution Level Normal Sensor ON Circulation Pump ON
DEV Solution Level Low Sensor OFF Circulation Pump OFF
Top Cover Closed Interlock Switch ON Circulation Pump ON
Top Cover Open Interlock Switch OFF Circulation Pump OFF
5-4. Wash Water Supply
Wash water supply will begin as soon as the RUN button is pressed ON during either normal operation
or night standby. Supply will automatically stop 2 minutes later.
If an electromagnetic water drainage valve (MV6; optional) has been installed, water supply will be
carried out during a 3 minute interval with the valve opened, in order to clean the piping. Then the valve
will be closed and water will be supplied for the next 2 minutes.
NOTE:
When using < as indication unit (UL Version), proceed the following correction after changing
: mode).
over DIP SW1-4 into ON (:
19 SERVICE MANUAL
;;
;; ;;;;
;;;;;;;
;;;;;; 1 2 3
(2) Drying heater(H1) will start operation only when the Dev. and Fix temperature reached the level for
processing ready. Dryer will become ready to process when and after the temperature once reaches
[set temp. - 3.0:].
The operational response to fluctuations in actual drying temperature in relation to the temperature
setting by the drying heater is shown in the diagram below.
;;;
;;;;
;;;;;;
;;;
Time exceeds 30 min.
Actual fixer temperature exceeds 70:
------------ Error No. E-05 displayed
------------ Error No. E-03 displayed
SERVICE MANUAL 20
5-6. PROCESS Lamp (LED10)
After the trailing edge of the last sheet of film to be processed passes through the film entry sensor, the
PROCESS lamp (LED10) will illuminate during the intervals indicated in the following table.
The electromagnetic water supply valve (MV1) will go into operation while the PROCESS lamp is
illuminated. (Refer to the time charts on pp.26 ~ 31.)
Charges in process cycle or DEV temperature settings cannot be carried out while the PROCESS lamp
is illuminated.
21 SERVICE MANUAL
5-7. Film Detection and Automatic Solution Replenishing
(1) Film surface size will be measured by the film entry sensor and the preset amount of solution will be
supplied to the processing tanks based on the standard amount of ten 10"X12" sheets worth.
a. Calculation
The width of the film is determined by how many of the six sensors detect it as it moves through the
detection unit, and the length of the film is determined by the amount of time it takes to pass through
the unit. These two pieces of data are used to calculate the amount of solution that has to be
replenished.
b. The Replenish Pumps (DEV : P4 ; FIX : P5)
Bellows pumps have been employed to replenish both developer and fixer. As soon as the
calculation reaches the standard value of two 10"X12" sheets, the pumps will be activated and
replenish developer at a rate of
Developer : 66 cc/19.8 sec (16.5sec)
Fixer : 126 cc/18.9 sec (15.8sec)
These times indicate how long the pumps will work on a 50 Hz cycle.
( ) indicate the time at 60 Hz cycle.
Use DIP SW1-7 to change cycle settings : OFF = 50 Hz ; ON = 60 Hz
The replenish amount settings can be changed by switching to the Replenish Amount Correction
Mode, which will be explained later.
c. Accessory Equipment
The film insertion method can be changed between automatic and manual using DIP SW1-8 on the
;;
CPU board : ON = Automatic ; OFF = Manual.
NOTE:
X is the distance between the film sensor and the first roller.
There will be a difference in film length calculation, if manual insertion is selected. This difference is
value X in the above figures, which causes the film to be detected shorter. This is because the time
required for the leading edge of the film to pass through the sensors is almost 0.
Therefore, after connecting the SRF-500 (CODE No. 2371) to the SRX-201(A) film processor, use the
Replenish Amount Correction Mode described in section d.on next page to set the replenish amount to
-15%.
SERVICE MANUAL 22
d. The Replenish Amount Correction Mode
When the processor is stopped and the DISPLAY button is pressed and held down for at least 3
seconds, the processor will be switched over into the Replenish Amount Correction Mode.
The DISPLAY button is then worked to changed the amount settings in the following order.
(The procedure is explained in detail on the operation manual)
When the DEV lamp is illuminated, the DEV Replenish Amount can be changed.
When the DRY lamp is illuminated, the FIX Replenish Amount can be changed.
NOTES:
a. The replenish amounts can be set between -50% and +50% of the standard amount at 5%
increments.
b. The developer and fixer amounts can be set independently of each other.
(2) Solution Replenishing During Standby
During jog cycle standby and night standby, 40 cc of developer and 60 cc of fixer will supplied to the
tanks if processing has not been carried out for one hour.
(3) Manual Replenishing
Manual Replenishing cannot be carried out while the PROCESS lamp is illuminated.
When the AUTO FILL/ALARM STOP button is pressed, five 10"X12" sheets worth of developer {12
(50Hz) ~ 10 (60Hz) sec} and fixer {9 (50Hz) ~ 7.5 (60Hz) sec} will be supplied to the tanks. Manual
replenishing will be interrupted if the AUTO FILL/ALARM SET button is pressed again.
;;;;;;;;
minutes.
During standby, heaters will start up whenever film is inserted.
Developer temperature will be controlled continuously.
;;;;;;;;
If no film is processed, automatic water drainage will not function until the RUN button is pressed OFF.
;;
If film is processed, the READY status will be maintained for 10 minutes after the PROCESS lamp is
extinguished. Then automatic water drainage will be carried out, and fresh water will be supplied to the
tank one hour later.
;; ;;
5-10. Safelight Outlet
An outlet for a safelight is located on the processor's back cover. When connected the safelight will
stay illuminated, except in the READY status from the time film is inserted until the insertion buzzer
sounds.
SERVICE MANUAL 24
5-13. SRF-500 Docking
q In the case of already installed equipment, make sure that the ROM version has been changed to
Ver.1.40.
w Set SRF-500 DIP SW2-1 and 2-3 to the ON position.
e Set the control panel to the same film processing cycle time as the SRX-201(A).
r Adjust the run speed using the volumes indicated in the following table.
For the 170 sec cycle, it is necessary to change the gear head to Model No. 3GN-25K.
170 sec. VR-5 379 ~ 391mm/min Change the gear head to Model
No. 3GN-25K
25 SERVICE MANUAL
6. TIME CHART
6-1. Time Chart (V 1.08 ; Without Optional Parts)
SERVICE MANUAL
26
27
SERVICE MANUAL
6-2. Time Chart (V 1.08 ; Without Optional Parts ; Jog Cycle Standby Mode)
6-3. Time Chart (V 1.08 ; Without Optional Parts ; Night Standby Mode)
SERVICE MANUAL
28
29
SERVICE MANUAL
6-4. Time Chart (V 1.08 ; Electromag Water Drainage Valve ; Night Standby Mode)
6-5. Time Chart (V 1.08 ; Electromag Water Drainage Valve ; Electromag Cooling Valve)
SERVICE MANUAL
30
31
SERVICE MANUAL
NOTE:
a. New solution supply will start after
the AUTO-FILL Button is pressed ON
for at least 3 seconds.
b. DEV tank level detection comes ON
only if ON continuously for 5 sec or
more.
.
DEV Replenish Time : 8.15/0.2 =. 40.8 Min
FIX Replenish Time : 6.0/0.4 = 15.0 Min
SERVICE MANUAL
32
7. TROUBLESHOOTING
7-1. Electrical Troubleshooting
The SRX-201(A) monitors for a total of 10 types of errors explained in the following list. Set/Reset
timing information is contained in a separate table.
E-01 ●The water supply valve is ●Open the water supply valve.
closed. ●Check the work place temperature. If it is above 30:, ventilate
Developer ●The work area or air condition the area to maintain the temperature below
temperature has temperature is too high. 30:.
exceeded the ●The DEV temperature ●Check LED 13 on the CPU Board.
preset value. sensor is not registering q If the LED is ON, the CPU board (IC19) is faulty and needs
the correct temperature. to be replaced.
●The DEV temperature w If the LED is OFF, check SSR2 on the right hand side of the
sensor is not functioning electrical components unit.
properly. ●Check the DEV temperature display.
●The temperature control If the temperature is abnormal,
board is not functioning q Make sure the DEV temperature sensor is attached properly.
properly w Check the DEV temperature sensor wiring.
●Replace the DEV temperature sensor.
●Replace the temperature control board.
●Check the DEV temperature sensor.
E-02 ●The work area ●Check the work place temperature. If it is below 10:, heat the
temperature is too low. area to maintain the temperature above 10:.
Developer ●The DEV heater is still ●Check LED 13 on the CPU Board.
temperature will OFF. q If the LED is ON, the CPU board (IC19) is faulty and needs
not reach the ●The DEV temperature to be replaced.
preset value. sensor is not registering w If the LED is OFF, check SSR2 on the right hand side of the
the correct temperature. electrical components unit.
●The DEV temperature ●Check the DEV temperature display.
sensor is not functioning If the temperature is abnormal,
properly. q Make sure the DEV temperature sensor is attached properly.
●The temperature control w Check the DEV temperature sensor wiring.
board is not functioning ●Replace the DEV temperature sensor.
properly ●Replace the temperature control board.
E-03 ●The DRY heater is still ●Check LED 12 on the CPU Board.
ON. q If the LED is ON, the CPU board (IC19) is faulty and needs
Drying ●The DRY temperature to be replaced.
temperature is sensor is not registering w If the LED is OFF, check SSR2 on the right hand side of the
abnormal. the correct temperature. electrical components unit.
●The DRY temperature ●Check the DRY temperature display.
sensor is faulty. If the temperature is abnormal,
●The temperature control q Make sure the DRY temperature sensor is attached properly.
board is faulty. w Check the DRY temperature sensor wiring.
●Replace the DRY temperature sensor.
●Replace the temperature control board.
33 SERVICE MANUAL
Error No. Cause Response
E-05 ●The DRY heater is still OFF. ●Check LED 12 on the CPU Board.
●The DRY temperature q If the LED is ON, check SSR3 on the right hand side of the
Drying sensor is not registering the electrical components unit.
temperature correct temperature. w If the LED is OFF, replace the CPU board (IC19).
cannot reach the ●The DRY temperature ●Check the DRY display.
preset value. sensor is faulty. If the reading is abnormal,
●The temperature control q Make sure the DRY temperature sensor is attached properly.
board is faulty. w Check the DRY temperature sensor wiring.
●Replace the DRY temperature sensor.
●Replace the temperature control board.
E-06 ●At least one film sensor is ON. ●Make sure there is no film jammed in the sensors.
●At least one film sensor is ●Check the film sensors.
Abnormal film faulty. ●Replace the CPU board.
detection. ●CPU board is faulty (IC13,
IC14, IC21).
SERVICE MANUAL 34
Error No. Cause Response
E-15 ● The top cover is not closed. ● Make sure the top cover is closed.
● The interlock SW detector ● Check the wiring between the interlock SW and the CPU
Top cover is wiring is faulty. board.
open ● The CPU board (IC18, TR5) ● Replace the CPU board.
is faulty.
NOTE:
When the lithium battery that powers the CPU board is exhausted, the CPU board must be replaced.
35 SERVICE MANUAL
7-2. Error Set/Reset Table
NOTE: For error causes and responses see electrical troubleshooting error table.
E-01 During RUN in The actual temperature has As soon as the actual temperature
any mode exceeded the preset temperature falls to the preset temperature
Developer by +0.3: for 10 minutes (one hour value or lower.
temperature has if the preset temperature has been
exceeded the changed).
preset value.
E-02 During RUN in The actual temperature has not As soon as the actual temperature
any mode reached within 0.3: of the preset rises to the preset temperature
Developer temperature for 10 minutes (one value or higher.
temperature will hour if the preset temperature has
not reach the been changed).
preset value.
E-03 During RUN in The actual temperature has risen to When the actual temperature falls
any mode 75: or higher. below 75:.
Drying
temperature is
abnormal.
E-05 During normal The actual temperature has fallen As soon as the actual temperature
operation -3: below the preset temperature rises to +0.5: above the preset
Drying and has not risen to -3: above the temperature.
temperature preset temperature for 45 min.
cannot reach the
preset value.
E-06 While the RUN The film detection unit began As soon as the sensors are
button is ON detecting as soon as the RUN cleaned and film problems solved,
Abnormal film button was pressed ON. or 1 minute after SET.
detection.
E-07 During RUN in The developer temperature sensors After the sensor error signal goes
any mode are not functioning. OFF after check and repair.
Abnormal DEV
temperature
detection.
E-08 During RUN in The drying temperature sensors are After the sensor error signal goes
any mode not functioning. OFF after check and repair.
Abnormal DRY
temperature
detection.
SERVICE MANUAL 36
Error No. When Occurs SET RESET
E-9 During RUN in Motor revolution is not normal and 2 As soon as the RUN Button is
any mode seconds have passed since the pressed OFF.
Drying motor is motor error signal came ON.
not functioning
properly.
E-15 During RUN in The top cover is open. After the top cover is closed and
any mode the interlock switch comes ON.
Top cover is open
NOTE:
a. All errors, except E-06 and E-15, can be reset by resetting the RUN Button OFF/ON.
b. If the error persists even after resetting the main unit, shut the processor down and contact your
KONICA service representative.
37 SERVICE MANUAL
7-3. Mechanical Troubleshooting
Solution •Replenishing is not •Faulty film sensor (S1 ~ S6) •Check the wiring of film sensor (S1 ~ S6). •There are 6 sensors. If just
Replenishing being carried out. operation •Replace faulty parts of film sensor (S1 ~ S6). one is detecting properly, re-
Trouble •Check in the test mode. plenishing will be carried out.
•Faulty replenish pump (P1, P2, •Check the wiring of replenish pump (P1, P2, P3). •Be careful of unprimed
P3) •Replace faulty parts of replenish pump (P1, P2, P3). pump operation.
•Check in the test mode. •Replenishing is carried out
•Blocked tanks and/or filters •Clean the filter. at every 10 sheets of
24x30cm film. (at every 2
sheets for V1.05 or later)
•Replenishing is not •Faulty replenish pump (P1, P2, •Check the wiring of replenish pump (P1, P2, P3).
stable. P3) operation •Replace faulty parts of replenish pump (P1, P2, P3).
•Check in the test mode.
•Faulty wiring (fold, blocking, •Check the wiring in and around the processor.
mixed air or foreign material)
•Blocked tanks and/or filters •Clean the filter.
•Foreign material in the adverse •Remove the foreign material.
flow prevention valve
•Replenishing will •Faulty film sensor (S1 ~ S6) •Check the wiring of film sensor (S1 ~ S6). •There are 6 sensors. If just
not stop. E-13, E-14 operation •Replace faulty parts of film sensor (S1 ~ S6). one is detecting properly,
is displayed. •Check in the test mode. replenishing will be carried out.
Starting Solution •No water supply. •Faulty replenish pump (P1, P2, •Check the wiring of replenish pump (P1, P2, P3).
Supply Trouble E-13, E-14 is P3) operation •Replace faulty parts of replenish pump (P1, P2, P3).
displayed. •Check in the test mode.
Wash Water •No water supply. •Faulty electromagnetic water •Check the wiring of the electromagnetic water supply
Supply Trouble supply valve (MV1) valve (MV1).
•Replace faulty parts of the electromagnetic water supply
valve (MV1).
•Check in the test mode.
SERVICE MANUAL
Wash Water •Water supply will •Faulty electromagnetic water •Check the wiring of the electromagnetic water supply
Supply Trouble not stop. supply valve (MV1) valve (MV1).
•Replace faulty parts of the electromagnetic water supply
valve (MV1).
•Check in the test mode.
Film Transport •Film is not being •Faulty film sensors (S1 ~ S6) •Check the wiring of film sensor (S1 ~ S6). •Refer to the roller
Trouble transported. •Replace the faulty wiring of film sensor (S1 ~ S6). configuration table on page
•Check in the test mode. 16.
•Faulty gears •Replace the gear.
•Faulty guides
•Faulty compression springs •Replace the spring.
•Faulty rack settings •Set the racks properly.
•Bend of rack •Replace the rack.
•Improper nozzle settings •Set the air nozzle properly.
•Improper rollers and guides •Set the rollers and guides properly.
settings
•Improper slide of the lever in the •Replace or clean the sensor.
film sensor
•Improper timing belt tension •Adjust the belt to the proper tension.
adjustment
•The film is being •Improper setting of basket •Set the basket properly.
torn, creased and •Improper rotation of the lever in •Replace or clean the sensor.
scratched. the film sensor
•Film is jammed in the processor. •Remove the jammed film.
Error Type Problem Cause Measures Notes
Film Transport •Film is not being •Faulty drive motor (M1) •Check the wiring of drive motor (M1).
Trouble transported. •Replace the faulty drive motor (M1).
E-09 is displayed. •Check in the test mode.
•Rack torque is too high.
Processing •Temperature not •Faulty heater (H2) •Check the wiring. •Water supply must not
Solution reaching the preset •Faulty thermostat (TH1) •Replace the faulty parts. exceed 3 liters/min.
Temperature value •Faulty cooling valve
Control Trouble E-01, E-02, E-07 (MV7 option) •Check in the test mode.
are displayed. •Faulty overheat SW (TS2, TS4)
•Faulty circulation pump (P4, P5)
•Faulty water supply valve •Check the supply valve.
(outside the processor)
•Improper setting of cooling valve •Adjust the cooling valve to the work environment.
opening
•Faulty piping (fold, blocking, •Check the piping of the processor.
mixed air or foreign material)
•The water supply valve is not •Open the water supply valve.
open.
•Temperature is •Faulty circulation pump (P4, P5) •Check the wiring of the circulation pump (P4,P5). •Water supply must not
unstable. •Replace the faulty circulation pump (P4,P5). exceed 3 liters/min.
•Check in the test mode.
•Faulty water supply valve •Check the water supply valve.
(outside the processor)
•Faulty piping (fold, blocking, •Check the piping of the processor.
mixed air or foreign material)
•The water supply valve is not •Open the water supply valve.
open.
SERVICE MANUAL
40
41
SERVICE MANUAL
Processing •Cooling water is not •Faulty electromagnetic cooling •Check the wiring.
Solution circulating. valve (MV7 option)
Temperature •Faulty thermostat (TH1) •Replace the faulty parts.
Control Trouble •Check in the test mode.
•Faulty water supply valve •Check the water supply valve.
(outside the processor)
•The cooling valve is open. •Close the cooling valve.
•Faulty piping (fold, blocking, •Check the piping of out of the processor.
mixed air or foreign material)
•The water supply valve is not open. •Open the water supply valve.
Low Solution •Solution levels in •Faulty processing tanks •Replace the faulty parts.
Levels the tanks are too •Faulty solution drainage valves
low •Faulty temperature control tank
E-10 is displayed. •Faulty circulation pump (P4, P5) •Check the wiring.
•Replace the faulty parts.
•Check in the test mode.
•Improper piping •Check the Piping.
•Pipe is cracked.
Unusual Noise •Unusual noise from •Faulty drive motor •Replace the faulty parts.
the drive motor unit. •Faulty timing belt
•Unusual noise from •Faulty drying fan (FM1) •Replace drying fan (FM1).
the drying fan. •Foreign material in the drying fan •Remove the foreign material.
(FM1)
•Unusual noise from •Faulty circulation pump (P4, P5) •Replace circulation pump (P4, P5).
the circulation •Foreign material in the circulation •Remove the foreign material.
pumps. pump (P4, P5)
SERVICE MANUAL
42
43
SERVICE MANUAL
Crossover •Water will not •Faulty wash pump (P8) •Replace wash pump (P8).
Washing accumulate in the •Faulty crossover bat •Replace crossover bat.
Malfunction crossover bat of •Faulty water supply valve •Replace water supply valve (outside the processor).
DEV-FIX crossover (outside the processor)
rack. •Improper water replenish pipe •Set the water replenish pipe properly.
setting
•Improper crossover bat (DEV- •Set the crossover bat (DEV-FIX crossover rack)
FIX crossover rack) setting properly.
•Faulty piping (bends, blocked, air / •Check the plumbing.
foreign material)
•Water from the wash •Faulty crossover bat •Replace crossover bat.
crossover bat is •The SRX-201(A) is not leveled. •Level the SRX-201(A).
contaminated the •Improper crossover bat (DEV- •Set the crossover bat (DEV-FIX crossover rack)
processing solution FIX crossover rack) setting properly.
water. •The bat's overflow is blocked •Clean the bat.
Solution and Water •Wash Water/solution •Faulty Wash Water Drainage Valve •Replace Wash Water Drainage Valve.
Water Drainage drainage is not •Faulty Solution Drainage Valve •Replace Solution Drainage Valve.
Trouble carried out. •Faulty piping (bends, blocked, air / •Check the plumbing.
foreign material)
•The drainage hose is positioned •Position the hose properly.
too high from the floor (outside
the processor).
•Blocked accessory equipment •Check the accessory equipment (silver recovery
(silver recovery equipment, etc.) equipment, etc.).
•Water supply volume is too large. •Cut down the water supply to less than 3 liters/min.
•Automatic water •Faulty electromagnetic water •Replace electromagnetic water drainage valve (MV6).
drainage (optional) drainage valve (MV6)
is not carried out. •DIP SW2-4 on the CPU board •Set DIP SW2-4 on the CPU board to the ON position.
has not been set to ON.
7-4. Film Trouble Caused by the Processor
DEV Pressure •Uneven developing •Rough or grimy roller surfaces are •Lower the temperature of the
or occurrence of causing the pressure. developer as an immediate measure.
black spots in •Replace the roller(s) if there are large
places. flaws on the surface.
•Fine black •Clean the roller(s).
unevenness over the
whole film surface
and poor
granulation.
DEV Unevenness •No pattern to the •The DEV-FIX crossover rollers are dirty •Clean the crossover rack.
unevenness, but (i.e. crossover washing is •Check and repair the crossover
lines will sometimes malfunctioning). washing function.
appear. •Foam is forming in the DEV tank. •Check and repair the racks.
•The rollers are not rotating properly.
Scratching •Abrasion patterns. •Improper roller rotation. •Check and repair the racks and
•Black scratches the •The guide plate is loose. crossover guides.
same width as the
guide.
Poor Fixing •Emulsion is left on •The fixer solution is too weak. •Replace the fixer solution.
(Poor Clearing) the film after •Fixer temperature is too low. •Raise the fixer temperature before
processing. continuing film processing.
Discoloring •Processed film is •Incomplete fixing and washing. •Raise the fixer and wash water
(Poor Fixing, discoloring in •Fixer temperature is too low. temperatures to their proper levels.
Washing) storage. •Fixer solution is too weak. Insufficient •Replace the fixer solution and adjust
replenish amounts. replenishing to the proper amount.
•Wash water temperature is too low. •Use film that matches the processing
•90" film is being processed in the 60" cycle.
cycle.
Poor Drying •Film drying is not •The drying temperature is too low. •Check the drying temperature,
sufficient. •Fixer hardening is poor due to replenish amounts and wash water
insufficient fixer replenishing. temperature, and make the proper
•Work area humidity is too high due to adjustments.
poor ventilation. •Take steps to control the humidity in
•Larger size film has been continuously the work area.
processed. •Allow for longer intervals when
•90" cycle film has been processed in processing larger size film.
the 60" cycle. •Use film that matches the processing
•Poor squeegee processing. cycle.
•Adjust the squeegee rack spring
compression.
SERVICE MANUAL 44
Type What Occurs Cause Response
Drying •Uneven drip pattern •Water removal at the wash water tank •Adjust the spring compression.
Unevenness 1 being reflected on exit is insufficient, or squeegee •Replace defective rollers.
the film. Density processing is not even. (Insufficient
unevenness also spring compression, defective rollers,
may be occurring. roller eccentricity)
Drying •Black lines are •Water (in the form of lines or drops) •Take steps to improve squeegee
Unevenness 2 occurring in the remaining on trailing edge of he film is processing (see above procedures).
horizontal direction, drying during processing intervals and •Run cleaning film through the
and at times water being printed on the next sheet of film. processor before processing exposed
drops are remaining film.
on the film.
In the case of water
drops only, the
problem disappears
after 1 or 2 more
sheets of film are
processed.
Drying •Uneven glossiness. •The drying temperature is too high. •Reduce the drying temperature to the
Unevenness 3 •The drying air flow is uneven. (Poor air optimum level.
hole installation.) •Check and repair the drying unit.
Dirty Film 1 •Water drops are •Developer on the DEV-FIX crossover •Run cleaning film through the
producing black rollers is being evaporated and processor first thing in the morning, or
streaks on the film. concentrating during pauses in whenever processing has been
processing (standby, etc.). paused for 30 minutes or more.
This substance is being transferred to •Clean the DEV-FIX crossover rollers.
areas on the following sheets, causing
film blackening.
Dirty Film 2 •Dust and grime is •Dust from the heating unit is collecting •Clean the heating unit.
collecting on the film. on the film. •Filter the wash water before supplying
•Grime from the wash water is sticking it to the tank.
to the film.
Dirty Film 3 •Slimy film, rollers •Water slime (fur) formation in the •Drain tank water at the end of every
and tank walls. processor. work day.
Water Drops •Black or white •Water drops are getting on the film •Take steps to avoid water coming into
spotting on the film. before processing and either promoting contact with the film before
developing or reducing sensitivity. processing.
Water drops on the film prior to •Avoid sneezing or spitting around the
exposure will reduce sensitivity; water film.
drops on film after exposure will
increase sensitivity.
45 SERVICE MANUAL
Type What Occurs Cause Response
Abnormal •Increase in overall •The developer temperature is too high. •Check the developer temperature.
Density 1 image density.
•Increase in image
contrast.
Abnormal •Reduced overall •Developer temperature is too low. •Check the developer temperature.
Density 2 image density. •Fixer solution is tainting the developer. •Replace the developer solution and
•Reduced image •The developer solution is too weak, or adjust replenish amount accordingly.
contrast. replenish amount is insufficient.
•The developer solution is being
oxidized.
Fogging •Fogging •The developer temperature is too high. •Check the developer temperature.
•No starter has been added. •Add starter.
•The developer is tainted with fixer •Replace the developer solution.
solution. •Use a splash guard when filling the
FIX tank, to keep fixer solution out of
the DEV tank.
π Line •Lines are being •Grime on the DEV rollers is •Clean the rollers.
transferred onto the accumulating on the film leading edge. •Replace the lead roller.
film due to the roller
circumference pitch.
SERVICE MANUAL 46
7-5. Trouble Caused by Film Handling or Transportation
Fogging 1 •The same portion of •The film is not being properly shielded •Check and repair.
several sheets of from light during storage. (due to torn •Ventilate the processor.
film is being packaging, etc)
blackened. •Insufficient cassette light shielding.
•The equipment is not being properly
shielded from light.
•Gas fogging (e.g. by sulphurous acid
gas in docked systems).
Fogging 4 •Uniform fogging •Film is being stored in a high •Properly air condition and ventilate the
temperature/humidity environment. film storage area.
•Gas fogging from the paint in the •Check the work area's ventilation
storage area. system.
•The safelight. •Rational film inventory and use
•The film's expiration data has already techniques.
passed. •Cover the control panel LEDs.
•Control panel lights in darkroom
conditions.
Static Marks •Branching patterns, •The film is exposed by static electricity. •Humidify the work area.
dots and clouding on •The work area humidity is too low. •Use anti-static cleaner.
the film. •The film is exposed to electrical charge.
•Friction has occurred due to rough film
handling.
•The equipment is electrically charged.
•The screen is electrically charged.
47 SERVICE MANUAL
Type What Occurs Cause Response
Dry Pressure 1 •Sensitivity loss •Prior to exposure, pressure was •Check and adjustment.
unevenness applied to the film by folding, catching •Take steps to handle the film more
(whiteouts). on something, being dropped, etc. carefully.
(Easily occurs in low humidity
environments.)
Dry Pressure 2 •Sensitivity increase •Prior to exposure, pressure was •Check and adjustment.
unevenness applied to the film by folding, catching •Take steps to handle the film more
(blackouts). on something, being dropped, etc. carefully.
•Prior to exposure, very heavy pressure
was applied to the film.
(Easily occurs in high humidity
environments.)
Dry Pressure 3 •Straight line •The film is coming in contact with a •Check and adjustment.
scratches. sharp object during transport. •Minimize vibration and shock when
•Fine random •Sheets of film are rubbing against one handling film storage boxes and
scratches. another. magazines.
Dry Pressure 4 •Sensitivity increase •Roller pressure is too high. •Adjust the spring compression.
unevenness is •The roller edges are dirty. •Clean the rollers.
occurring on one or •The rollers are warped or off line. •Replace the rollers.
both film edges. (Easily occurs in high humidity
environments.)
Poor Screen Film •Faded images. •Faulty cassette. •Replace the cassette.
contact •Insufficient screen contact time. •Allow for sufficient contact time
: At least 3 minutes.
Suction Cup •Suction cup marks •Suction cup pressure is too high. •Check and adjustment.
Marks are appearing on (High humidity conditions : sensitivity •Change the suction cup material.
the film. increase ; low humidity conditions :
sensitivity decrease.)
•Chemical reaction between the suction
cup material and the film. (There could
also be influence exerted by screen
transfer.)
SERVICE MANUAL 48
8. FUNCTIONS OF COMPONENTS ON CIRCUIT BOARDS
8-1. Circuit Board Volume and Switch Functions
(1). CPU Board Volume (VR1) Adjustment
1) A/D Converter Unit
This is the A/D converter reference voltage adjustment. Adjust the volume so that the voltage between
TP6 (VAREF) and TP5 (AG) is +5V.
No Function Notes
1 Clear all RAMs Refer to the explanation below.
49 SERVICE MANUAL
2) DIP SW2
No Function Notes
1 Select 90" or 100" processing. Refer to the explanation below.
2 Switch over to the Operation Check Mode. Refer to the explanation below.
3 Jog Cycle Standby DRY fan operation. Refer to the explanation below.
SERVICE MANUAL 50
3) DIP SW3
NOTE: Refer to the section on the Data Mode.
51 SERVICE MANUAL
8-2. Circuit Board Components Listing
(1) CPU Board
1) DIP SW1
2) DIP SW2
No. Function ON OFF
1 Select 90" or 100" processing 100" 90"
2 Switch over to the Operation Check Mode ON OFF
3 Jog Cycle Standby DRY fan operation OFF ON
4 Electromagnetic water drainage valve Use Not Use
5 Cooling equipment Use Not Use
6 Chemical mixer Overseas User Japanese User
7 Select FILL or REPLEN LED Overseas User Japanese User
8 Clear Data Mode RAM Clear Normal
3) DIP SW3
Refer to Page 52 "DIP SW3".
4) LED ON
SERVICE MANUAL 52
LED Load Notes
18 Transport Motor ON M1
19 Alarm ON BZ
20 Electromagnetic Water Drainage Valve CLOSE (OPTION) MV6
21 Electromagnetic Cooling Valve ON (OPTION) MV7
22 not in use
23 Reset
5) TP
TP Item Board Inscription
1 +5V +5V
2 GND GND
3 +12V +12V
4 GND GND
5 GND (Analog) AG
6 A/D Converter reference voltage (+5V) VAREF
7 Motor Clock M.CLOCK
8 Battery voltage VBAT
9 RESET RESET
10 DEV temperature signal DEV
11 not in use
12 DRY temperature signal DRY
13 not in use
14 DEV temperature wire break detection signal CS-DEV
15 not in use
16 DRY temperature wire break CS-DRY
17 not in use
18 Watchdog Clock WDCK
19 Serial Latch IC Clock CLK
6) VR
53 SERVICE MANUAL
(2) SSR Board
1) SSR
SSR Function Fuse
1 DEV Replenish Pump
2 FIX Replenish Pumps 1, 2; Wash Pump F1
3 DEV/FIX Circulation Pump
4 Electromagnetic Water Supply Valve
5 ~ 10 (not in use)
11 Electromagnetic Water Drainage Valve OPEN
12 Electromagnetic Water Drainage Valve CLOSE F3
13 Electromagnetic Cooling Valve
2) LED
SERVICE MANUAL 54
9. CHECK MODE FOR MAINTENANCE
9-1. Operation Check Mode
NOTE: Main Unit Operation Check Mode : TEMP display DEV lamp flashing.
55 SERVICE MANUAL
(3) Display Content
1) Main Unit Operation Check Mode
If the main unit sensors and output components are ON, the corresponding segments will be
illuminated. (See the diagram below.)
Code :
1a : Film detector 6 2a : DEV solution level detector
1b : Film detector 5 2b : DEV heater
1c : Film detector 4 2c : DRY heater
1d : Film detector 3 2d : DRY fan
1e : Film detector 2 2e : DRY wire break detector
1f : Film detector 1 2f : DEV wire break detector
1g : Top cover interlock SW 2g : Circulation pump
NOTE: The 7-Seg LED corresponding to Electromag water drainage valve OPEN/CLOSED will not
illuminate when the OPEN/CLOSE signal is ON. It will illuminate to indicate when the valve is
actually opened or closed.
SERVICE MANUAL 56
9-2. Self-diagnosis Mode
Function Display
Mode 1 Switch sensor check 60 SEC LED illuminated
Mode 2 Output (motor, fan,etc) test 90 SEC LED illuminated
Mode 3 DEV temperature correction 170 SEC LED illuminated
57 SERVICE MANUAL
2) Output Test Mode
q. Work the ▲ button up (+1) and the AUTO FILL/ALARM OFF button down ( -1) to select the
output components listed in the table below.
w. Press the RUN button switch the selected component ON.
* The circulation pump and the DEV heater can be tested only when the
DEV solution level detector float switch is ON.
w. Work the ▲ button to set the correction values. Possible changes will be indicated by a flashing
display LED.
SERVICE MANUAL 58
NOTE: The developer temperature at the shipment is on the label in the following diagram.
Developer Temperature
Correction
+
-
Code :
1a : Year or Hour illuminated in the display
1g : Month or Minute illuminated in the display
1d : Day illuminated in the display
2a ~ 2g : 10 digit display of Year, Month, Day, Hour, Minute
3a ~ 3g : 1 digit display of Year, Month, Day, Hour, Minute
Press and hold down the DISPLAY button for at least 3 minutes to enter the Current Time Set Mode.
Work the DISPLAY button to make changes in the following order with the ▲ button (up, +1) and the
AUTO FILL/ALARM OFF button (down, -1).
59 SERVICE MANUAL
(3) Data Collection Timing
Data compilation will be carried out at 23 : 59, if the RUN button is OFF.
SERVICE MANUAL 60
(5) Example of a Daily Compilation Printout (6) Example of a Monthly Compilation Printout
DEV 10%
FIX 10%
61 SERVICE MANUAL
(7) Example of a TOTAL Compilation Printout (8) Example of an Error List Printout
New solution The amount of fresh solution supplied to the tanks when the new solution supply
procedure was used.
DEV Low The amount of solution replenished when the developer level detector switched OFF.
Insertion The amount of solution replenished according to the surface of inserted film measured by
the entry film sensors.
Initial The amount of solution automatically replenished as soon as the breaker was switched
ON, or the amount automatically replenished when the RUN switch was pressed ON again
after a duration of 4 hours or more.
Standby The amount of solution that was replenished during standby times, when film had not been
processed for a duration of 1 hour.
Manual The amount of solution replenished using the AUTO-FILL/ALARM SILENCE button on the
control panel.
SERVICE MANUAL 62
10. MAIN ADJUSTMENT AND REPLACEMENT
10-1. Drive Motor Timing Belt Tension Adjustment
(1) Adjust the belt so that there is about 3 mm of play when 1.3 ~ 1.7 N (0.133 ~ 0.173 kgf) is applied
to point P.
(2) The adjustment is made by loosening the screw that holds the motor on its attachment plate and
moving the motor up and down. (The attachment plate itself is fixed firmly to the main unit.)
63 SERVICE MANUAL
10-2. CPU Board Replacement Procedure
Use the following procedure when replacing the CPU board or the program ROM.
q Use a wrist band to protect the hardware from static electricity.
w Switch the breaker OFF.
e Replace the hardware.
r Back-Up Battery ON.
1) Switch the CPU Board pin-header JP1 short circuit to ON.
t All RAM Clear
1) Switch DIP1-1 to the ON position and switch the breaker ON.
In about 5 seconds time, the RAM's temperature correction data and DATA MODE-related
data memory will be erased.
2) Switch the breaker OFF, and switch DIP1-1 to the OFF position.
y DATA MODE RAM Clear
1) Switch DIP2-8 to the ON position and switch the breaker ON.
In about 5 seconds time, the DATA MODE RAM will be erased.
2) Switch the breaker OFF, and switch DIP2-8 to the OFF position.
u Current Time Setting
1) Switch DIP3-1 to the ON position and switch the breaker ON.
The current time will be shown on the 7-Segment LED Display Panel.
2) Press and hold down the DISPLAY button for at least 3 seconds.
The LED segments will begin flashing, indicating that the time setting change mode has been
activated.
3) Work the ▲ button (+1) or the REPLEN button (-1) to set the correct current time.
Continue pressing the DISPLAY button to switch from Year (95 ~ 15) Month (1 ~ 12)
Day (1 ~ 31) Hour (0 ~ 23) Minute (0 ~ 59).
[for more details refer to page 60.]
4) Switch the breaker OFF and switch DIP3-1 to OFF.
i Confirming DEV Temperature Correction Values
1) Switch DIP1-2 to the ON position and switch the breaker ON.
2) Press the DISPLAY button, then press it again and hold it down for at least 3 seconds.
The DEV LED and 170 SEC LED will illuminate, and the DEV Temp Correction Values (integer
portions) will begin flashing, indicating that the Correction Mode has been activated.
3) Make sure that the figures indicated on the 7-Segment LED Display Panel match the default
values listed on the inside of the electrical components unit cover.
4) If the figures do not match, reset the LED display.
The segments that can be reset will begin flashing. Work the ▲ button (+1) to change the
values.
Press the DISPLAY button to move from value to value in the following sequence :
DEV Temp (integer portion) DEV Temp (decimal portion) Correction Mode Deactivated
SERVICE MANUAL 64
o Checking the DRY Fan
1) With DIP1-2 in the ON position, press the MODE button and confirm that the 90 SEC LED is
illuminated.
2) Work the ▲ button (+1) and the REPLEN button (-1) and display "016" on the 7-Segment
LED Panel.
3) Press the RUN button, check the fan's noise and forced air capability.
4) Switch the breaker OFF and switch DIP1-2 to OFF.
!0 Activating the Normal Operating Mode
1) Switch the breaker ON.
The processor will return to the Normal Operating Mode.
65 SERVICE MANUAL
11. FEATURES OF ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT
11-1. Summary
The SRX-201(A) employs a control system centered around microcomputer.
(1) Block Diagram
<CPU Board>
For inputting signals and load driving between the units and optional equipment listed below and
controlling the processor's overall operation.
<Control Panel>
For outputting operation and setting buttons to the CPU board via matrix circuits. The panel's LEDs
and LC displays illuminate in response to outputs from the CPU board.
<Thermostat>
For detecting developer and drying temperatures and outputting signals to the temperature control
board.
<Temperature Control Board>
For converting signals input from the temperature sensors into voltage signals and outputting them
to the CPU board. This board also monitors sensor wire breaks and output break signals to the CPU
board.
<Solution Level Sensors>
There is a such sensors employed in the main unit, which output signals to the CPU board.
<AC100V Load>
For driving the main unit's 6 pumps, 1 electromagnetic valve via the SSR board.
<Motor Control Board>
For operating the drive motor in accordance with signals input from the COY board.
SERVICE MANUAL 66
<Drive Motor>
This motor is driven via the motor control board.
<AC200V Driver>
For controlling the SSR via signals input from the CPU board and driving the AC200V load.
<AC200V Load>
For driving the main unit's 2 heaters at the AC200V driver SSR via the heaters' overheat switches.
<Accessory Equipment>
Operation begins after verification through ready-for-processing signals input from the processor.
(Processing speed coordination is not carried out.)
<DC Power Unit>
Two types of DC output is supplied to the CPU board.
;;;;;;
;;;;;;
67 SERVICE MANUAL
2) Input Signals to the Control Unit
I/O Board Input Signals
IC1-PB7 Interlock SW Detection
IC1-PC1 RXD
IC1-PC3 RTD
IC1-PC4 Centronics Input Signal (BUSY)
IC1-PC5 Centronics Input Signal (ERR)
IC1-PC7 Motor LOK Signal
IC4-PB0 ~ 7 Matrix input (RET)
IC1 Analog Inputs
IC1-AN0 DEV Temperature Signal
IC1-AN1 (not in use)
IC1-AN2 DRY Temperature Signal
IC1-AN3 (not in use)
IC1-AN4 DEV Wire Break Signal
IC1-AN5 (not in use)
IC1-AN6 DRY Wire Break Signal
IC1-AN7 (not in use)
SERVICE MANUAL 68
(2) Input Circuits
1) Ordinary Input Circuit
Input signals from external sources are input to the I/O port through the following pull-up circuit and
buffer.
;
2) Matrix Signal Input Circuit
This circuit consists of a control panel board SW, DIP SW, and lead SW.
Input signals from the matrix circuit are input into the I/O port through the following pull-up circuit and
buffer.
69 SERVICE MANUAL
;;
4) Analog Input Signals
Signals input to IC1's AN (analog input unit) are input at between 0V and 5V through the following
circuit.
2) Output Circuit
Signals output from I/O.
Normal :H
During Operation : L
;
3) AC100V, AC220V Load Drive Circuits
When load output serial signals (S-IN) are input into the serial latch IC, a load ON/OFF signal will be
output parallel from the serial latch IC in sync with the timing (see the following timing chart) of other
input Signals (CLK, LATCH, EN).
Normal :H
During Operation : L
SERVICE MANUAL 70
71
;;;;
(4) Matrix Circuit
This circuit is for reading the control panel board and main unit switches and sensors. Timing pulses
are normally output for each board, sensor and switch from the CPU board. These pulses are read
through the switches and sensors. The matrix circuit has 8 return terminal (RTN) corresponding to 6
timing pulses, meaning that a total of 48 input statuses can be input. They include 4 control panel, 1
solution level detection, 6 film detection, and 24 DIP SW statuses.
Matrix Circuit
SERVICE MANUAL 72
11-3. Control Panel Board
The control panel has two statuses : Button read (matrix circuit) and LED illumination.
(1) Input Matrix Circuit
This circuit is for reading control panel button statuses into the CPU.
Timing pulses are normally output from the CPU board and then input back into the CPU board
through buttons that are activated.
This circuit reads 4 switch statuses for each timing pulse.
73 SERVICE MANUAL
LED Illumination Circuit Matrix Table
Maintaining a strict linear relationship between temperature, voltage and digital data within theses
ranges is difficult, given the level of sensor precision, resistance value properties and the character of
the comparator. This is why linear relationships are maintained between 30 and 40 ; for the
processing solutions and between 30 and 60 ; for drying.
<Burnout Circuit>
The temperature control board monitors wire breaks with another comparator. Open collector output
is normally output as OFF signals, changing to ON signals in the case of a wire break.
SERVICE MANUAL 74
11-5. Motor Control Board
The drive motor is PLL-controlled by CLOCK from the CPU board and other signals. The drive power
source uses AC24V from an insulated transformer.
CAUTION:
There are highly charged condensers on the motor control board. Handle the board only after the
power has been switched OFF for at least 5 minutes.
NOTE: Nm is the gear head's output revolutions. Maximum torque is 0.735 Nm.
75 SERVICE MANUAL
11-7. External SSR Loads and Drive Circuits
These AC 200V loads are for one developer heater, one drying heater and one drying fan.
(1) DEV and DRY Heaters
SERVICE MANUAL 76
11-8. Accessory Equipment
(1) Accessory equipment
Accessory equipment can be connected to the SRX-201(A) with a 16-pin connector. There is a pin for
accessory equipment "ready for processing" signals.
;;
(2) Printer Connection (Maintenance-Use)
A printer can be connected to the SRX-201(A) with a square 14-pin connector if it is a centronics
specification printer. The connection requires a 36-pin-to-14-pin adapter cable (standard brand) and a
maintenance-use cable (Konica brand).
77 SERVICE MANUAL
12. WIRING DIAGRAMS AND COMPONENT LISTS
12-1. Main Unit (CE)
(1) Wiring Diagram
SERVICE MANUAL(CE) 78
(2) Main Unit Electric Parts List (CE)
SERVICE MANUAL 84
CPU Board Circuit Diagram (2/7)
SERVICE MANUAL 85
CPU Board Circuit Diagram (3/7)
SERVICE MANUAL 86
CPU Board Circuit Diagram (4/7)
SERVICE MANUAL 87
CPU Board Circuit Diagram (5/7)
SERVICE MANUAL 88
CPU Board Circuit Diagram (6/7)
SERVICE MANUAL 89
CPU Board Circuit Diagram (7/7)
SERVICE MANUAL 90
2) CPU Board Parts List (1/2)
SERVICE MANUAL 91
CPU Board Parts List (2/2)
92 SERVICE MANUAL
3) CPU Board Layout Diagram
SERVICE MANUAL 93
(2) SSR Board
1) SSR Board Circuit Diagram
SERVICE MANUAL 94
2) SSR BOARD Parts List
SERVICE MANUAL 95
96
SERVICE MANUAL
a. DEV
b. DRY
Temperature Control Board Wiring Diagram (2/2)
98 SERVICE MANUAL
3) Temperature Control Board Layout Diagram
SERVICE MANUAL 99
(4) Control Panel Board
1) Control Panel Board Wiring Diagram
Nichicon QYA1H222K
Nichicon QYX1H222K
C11, 12, 27 Condenser Matstushita ECK-R1H471KB 470pF, 50V
C13 Condenser Matstushita ECC-R1H151JC4 150pF, 50V
C14 Condenser Nichicon LLK1H682MHSA 6,800µF, 50V
Nichicon QYA1H473K
C22, 23, 28 Condenser Nichicon ULB1E100MAA 10µF, 25V
Nissei Electric SME25VB10
Nichicon UVX1E100MAA
TH1 Thermistor Ishizuka 3D-22
R1 Resistor Fukushima Futaba MPC76 0.05Ω, 2W
R2, 7, 8, 16, 24, 31, 36 Resistor Matstushita ERD-S2-TJ102 1kΩ, 1/4W
Matstushita ERD25VJ102
R3, 6, 9 Resistor Matstushita ERD-S2-TJ681 680Ω, 1/4W
Matstushita ERD25VJ681
R4, 5, 10, 40 Resistor Matstushita. ERD-S2-TJ302 3kΩ, 1/4W
Matsushita ERD25VJ302
R11, 22 Resistor Matsushita ERD-S2-TJ101 100Ω, 1/4W
Matsushita ERD25VJ101
R12 Resistor Matstushita ERD-S2-TJ362 3.6kΩ, 1/4W
Matstushita ERD25VJ362
R13 Resistor Matstushita ERD-S2-TJ242 2.4kΩ, 1/4W
Matstushita ERD25VJ242
R14, 17, 21, 42, 44 Resistor Matstushita ERD-S2-TJ222 2.2kΩ, 1/4W
Matstushita ERD25VJ222
R15, 32 Resistor Matstushita ERD-S2-TJ223 22kΩ, 1/4W
Matstushita ERD25VJ223
R18 Resistor Matstushita ERD-S2-TJ332 3.3kΩ, 1/4W
Matstushita ERD25VJ332
R19, 46 Resistor Matstushita ERO-S2-CKF1300 130Ω+1%,
1/4W
R20 Resistor Matstushita ERO-S2-CKF3481 3.48kΩ+1%,
1/4W
R23 Resistor Matstushita ERD-S2-TJ104 100kΩ, 1/4W
Matstushita ERD25VJ104
R25, 28, 30, 37, 50 Resistor Matstushita ERD-S2-TJ103 10kΩ, 1/4W
Service Parts Kit 1 Set Contained in a parts case packed inside the
accessories box. For contents see page 110.
4
3
1
2
6
8
5
7
10, 11 12 13
9
14 15 16
17
21
18 23
19, 20 22 24 25
Carpenter's Level
Film Basket
Floor
Levelling Bolt
;;
shields. (See following diagram.)
;;
t Cut Packing B (3 mm thick) into 185 mm lengths and attach them to Light Shields B and C just
below the holes on top. Do not cover the holes. (See the diagram below.)
y Cut Packing B (3 mm thick) into 610 mm lengths and attach them to Light Shields A. (See the
diagram below.)
u From the light room side attach Light Shield A to the top of Light B and C using four M4X8 truss
screws. (See the diagram below.)
o Apply Packing A (10 mm thick) along the top, left and right hand edges of the opening in the
partition, like in the diagram below.
;;;
;;
Attach the rubber so that it drapes down over the floor surface about 5 cm, like in the diagram below.
;;;;;
are arched forward a little into the darkroom.
Apply the Lining to the surface
between the Darkroom Side
Panel and the Main Unit Frame.
a. To get the best light shielding results, push the main unit up against the wall so that the light shields
b. If leveling cannot be done with the leveling bolt alone, place a shim made of unbending material (e.g.
steel plating) under the bolt. Do not use wood , plastic or paper products.
c. Replace the main unit's top cover and side panels. Then go into the darkroom and check to see that
the light shields are functioning properly.
SERVICE MANUAL
(2) Film Exit Side Partition Installation
q Remove the top cover and left and right side panels of the main unit.
w Place the main unit as close to the partition opening as possible. Using a 45 cm long carpenter's
level, adjust the leveling bolt support so that the bubble falls between the two hairs on the level's
water gauge. (See the following diagram for the bolt location.)
e Cut Packing B (3 mm thick) into 610 mm lengths and attach them to Light Shields A. (See the
diagram below.)
r Insert 4 speed nuts over the tops of Light Shields B and C and line then up with the holes in the
shields. (See following diagram.)
t Cut Packing B (3 mm thick) into 185 mm lengths and attach them to Light Shields B and C just
below the holes on top. Do not cover the holes. (See the diagram below.)
y Place Light Shield A on top of the main unit. Attach Light Shield B and C to the main unit frame
;;
with the truss screw, then join Light Shield A to Light Shields B and C. (See diagram below)
;;
REMINDER:
The Light Shield A portions of the joints
it forms with Light Shield B and C
Should be on the lighted room side.
yyyy
;;;;
partition, like in the diagram below.
;;;;
yyyy ;
y
y;y;y; yyyyy
y;y;y; y;y; ;;;;;
;;;;
yyyy ;;;;;
yyyyy
;;
yy
y;y;y; y;y;y; y ;;;;;
yyyyy
; ;;
yy
;;;;;
yyyyy
;
y
;;
yy
;;y; ;
yy
;; y;y;y; y;y;y;yy
;
y
;
y
;;
;;
yy
yy
;
y
;
y
;
y
;
;
y Fit the Light Shield tightly
against the Partition.
o Making sure of the proper left/right positioning, move the main unit forward until the light shields
are touching the wall. Now level the unit again using the leveling bolt support.
The balance should be readjusted after filling the processing tanks.
Make sure that the solution and water levels are lined up with the same rim on each side.
;;
;;;
;;
;;;
a. To get the best light shielding results, push the main unit up against the wall so that the light shields
are arched forward a little into the darkroom.
b. If leveling cannot be done with the leveling bolt alone, place a shim made of unbending material (e.g.
steel plating) under the bolt. Do not use wood , plastic or paper products.
c. Replace the main unit's top cover and side panels. Then go into the darkroom and check to see that
the light shields are functioning properly.
Unit : mm (inch)
The height dimensions indicate the standards values used in designing the processor.
The actual height can be adjusted within a +10mm (+0.39in) range of these values.
Processor Exterior Inside the Processor Processor Exterior Inside the Processor
Wash Water
Drainage Unit
Tubing
(16X22 ; 3m long)
Tubing Wash Water
(24X30 ; 2.5m long) Drainage Valve Unit
Hose Band
(SNP-19-HS0))
Hose Band
(SNP-28-HS0))
Unit : mm (inch)
q Run a 1/2 (3/4) inch line from the facility's water i When using either public utility water or
supply pipe through a ball valve, strainer and industrial water, water quality should not be a
flow restricter (1~4 liters [0.26~1.05 gal] problem. But when using ground water or water
capacity) to the water supply inlet in the main of obviously poor quality, replace the standard
unit. strainer with an 5 micron filter case. The filter
w When using a mixing valve to heat the water, case inflow and outflow ports are threaded for
run a 1/2 (3/4) inch line from the facility's water 1/2 (3/4) inch pipe.
supply pipe through the boiler to the mixing o After completing water line construction, test it
valve inlet (hot and cold type). Then continue by running water through the system, removing
the 1/2 (3/4) inch line through a ball valve, debris from the strainer, and checking for leaks.
thermometer, strainer and flow restricter to the
water supply inlet in the main unit.
e Install the ball valves, mixing valves
thermometer, flow restricter and strainer at easy
to reach locations.
r In the case of steel pipe water supply, the
connection to the main unit inlet must have a
1/2 (3/4) inch male thread.
t When running steel pipe from the strainer to the
main unit, it is best to install one more strainer
just before making the connection to the main
unit.
y Choose a water heating device that will provide
required water temperature and volume even
during the coldest winter temperature recorded
for your region.
u Before connecting the flow restricter and
strainer, make sure that the inflow and outflow
ports are pointed in the light direction.
NOTE:
The water supply pipe size is 1/2 inch for UL
version, 3/4 inch for CE version.
;;
Connect the yarn reinforced hose to the water supply using a GHT 3/4" to NPT 1/2" reduction
nipple and packing. These parts are available at your local plumbing supplier.
;;
;;
;;
13-9. Exhaust Duct Construction
The SRX-201(A) requires an exhaust system according to the following specifications.
q In order to ensure that the SRX-201(A) will function at maximum performance at all times, it must
operate under optimum room environmental conditions. An important factor in maintaining such
an operating environment is continuous elimination of exhaust fumes from the work space.
w Use 45mm or larger diameter ducting to channel the exhaust from outlet provided in the SRX-01
to the outside. This duct should be a direct line from the processor to the outside. A 45mm
diameter duct hose 1 meter in length has been provided as standard equipment.
e In order to prevent back drafts from the exhaust system flowing into the SRX-201(A) while it is
shut down, construct the exhaust duct as follows.
(1) When running the duct line to the outside of the building:
1) Lay out the duct according the smoke stack design shown in diagram 1 on the next page. This will
prevent back drafts caused by strong winds on the outside.
2) For ducts 4.5 meters or longer or ducts having 4 or more elbow joints, attach a large duct fan to the
system at a distance 2 meters above the processor, or install an exhaust fan in the wall at the end of
the duct. If fans are not installed in such long or complex systems, there is the possibility that the
processor's exhaust outlet, which is rated at 10mmAq or less of static pressure, will not be able to
function properly.
Rule of Thumb: Every 1 meter of ducting produces 1.2mmAq (11.8Pa) of static pressure
Every elbow joint produces 1.2mmAq (11.8Pa) of static pressure
(total length X required mmAq/meter) + (no. of elbows X 1.2mmAq) = duct static pressure
Sample Calculation: For duct 4.5 meters in length with 4 elbow joints,
(4.5 X 1.2) + (4 X 1.2) = 10.2mmAq
3) If the duct static pressure is calculated at between 10 and 14mmAq (between 98 and 137Pa), a
large duct fan with an exhaust force of at least 2m2 and a static pressure rating of 4mmAq (39.2Pa)
should be attached to the system.
4) If the duct static pressure is calculated at above 14mmAq (137Pa), one more large duct fan will
probable have to be installed, if the first fan is not capable of facilitating optimum exhaust. The best
way to check for optimum exhaust is by way of a manometer installed like in Diagram-1.
Diagram-1
;;
13-10. Ventilation Work
q In order to maintain optimum operating conditions
around the processor at all times, a ventilating
fan {exhaust capabilities of at least 5m3 (1321gal)
per minute} should be installed in the ceiling of
the room where the processor is to be operated.
In addition, an air flow vent should be installed in
the room at a height below that of the processor.
This is to insure that a supply of fresh air will
always be available.
w Install the air flow vent close to the processor and
the ventilation fan as far away across the block
the vent's air flow with any screen or shading
device.
e When operating the processor in a dark room,
use a fan and vend that have been equipped with
light shields.
;;;;;
r When using the building's air conditioning system
to ventilate the processor's room locate the air
inflow duct close to the processor (but, avoid
right above.) and install the air outflow duct as far
away as possible.
110/191 ~ 121/210
127/220 50 B
122/211 ~ 134/233
3-Wire, 1-phase
198 ~ 230
220 50 C
231 ~ 242
207 ~ 230
230 50/60 D
231 ~ 254
90/180 ~ 96/196
100/200 50/60 F
99/194 ~ 110/220
101/208 ~ 115/230
100/240 60 G
116/232 ~ 127/254
3-Wire, 1-phase
207/357 ~ 216/374
220/380 50 H
217/375 ~ 233/403
225/390 ~ 242/419
240/415 50 I
3-Wire, 1-phase
243/420 ~ 254/440
Balanced load
NOTE: No neutral line is required. Earth ground should be computer grade with no noise.
104/181 ~ 118/205
120/208 60 A
119/206 ~ 127/220
110/191 ~ 121/210
127/220 50 B
122/211 ~ 134/233
3-Wire, 1-phase
198 ~ 230
220 50 C
231 ~ 242
207 ~ 230
230 50/60 D
231 ~ 254
90/180 ~ 96/196
100/200 50/60 F
99/194 ~ 110/220
101/208 ~ 115/230
100/240 60 G
116/232 ~ 127/254
3-Wire, 1-phase
207/357 ~ 216/374
220/380 50 H
217/375 ~ 233/403
225/390 ~ 242/419
240/415 50 I
3-Wire, 1-phase
243/420 ~ 254/440
Balanced load
Electromagnetic
Water Drainage
Valve
Processing Tank
Pan-head Screw
(sems 2) M4X8
Electromagnetic
Water Drainage IN Side
Valve Fo
rm
ed
OUT Side tub
ing
Developer
Formed tubing Drainage
Valve
Fixer
Drainage
Valve
Wash Water
Drainage Valve
g)
lon
m
0m
; 58
0
X2
φ 16
g(
ubin
T
Main Unit
Bottom Plate Tubing (φ16X22 ; 60mm long)
Water Valve
Cut Here
NOTE : Fix the Safelight Outlet Cover even when a safelight is not used.
sems 2 M4 screw
q Make the customer feel that he has made the right decision in purchasing the processor.
w Make your general explanation of the processor as brief and concise as possible.
Names and Functions of the Main Unit's Components
q Explain these points using the relevant sections in the Operation Manual.
w Try to explain how to respond to errors in the simplest way possible.
e Clearly indicate to the customer where and whom he can contact in case of an operational
problem or complaint.
q Explain these points using the relevant sections in the Operation Manual.(11) Shutdown
Procedure
Shutdown Procedure
q Explain these points using the relevant sections in the Operation Manual.
Questions and Answers
q Answer all inquiries from the customer with confidence.
w If you cannot answer a certain question on the spot, make clear to the customer when you
will have an answer ready for him.
The Warranty
q Remind the customer that the SRX-201(A) is guaranteed for a certain period from the date
of installation.
Conclusion
q Make sure to thank the customer for taking the time to listen to your presentation.
(1) Is this the first time the customer has purchased an automatic film processor?, or is the SRX-201(A) a
replacement processor?
If it is being purchased for the first time, give a more detailed presentation.
If it is a replacement processor, first check the type of processor that was used previously. Then give
your presentation so that the customer understands the similarities and differences between operating
the previous processor and running the SRX-201(A).
(2) If the SRX-201(A) is a replacement processor, make sure that you are familiar with the features of the
previously used model, like its processing speeds and solution temperature levels. (Always keep in
mind ways to maintain the film processing conditions that the customer has become used to.)
(3) Check beforehand the place where the SRX-201(A) is to be installed, as well as the operating
environment (exhaust devices, temperature / humidity conditions, etc.).
Also check if there is a suitable place for electrically grounding the main unit.
(4) Check beforehand the processing speeds, film, and sensitized paper the customer intends to use.
(5) Find out the approximate number of film sheets that will be processed each day. Then calculate the
amount of processing chemicals and film that will needed, so that insufficiencies in supply will not
arise during operation.
(6) Check beforehand that the processing chemicals and the film to be used are compatible. Caution the
customer concerning any incompatible combinations. Make sure that you explain clearly the reason
why the incompatible materials cannot be used together.
(7) Study the catalogue, operation manual, etc. thoroughly beforehand so that you will have no trouble in
explaining clearly the features and specifications of the SRX-201(A).
Label (a)
Label (b)
Label (c)
¢Processing Tanks
¢Film Basket
Before removing the DEV, FIX or WASH racks, make sure that the RUN button is OFF. Then lift the developer
level sensor bracket at an angle. See the figures below.
NOTE
Set the Rack into the Processing Tanks after washing the Processing Tanks. Then set the sensor bracket as
instructed in the following label.
Sponge
A. Washing the racks with Water
qPlace the racks in a wash basin and scrub their
surfaces using a sponge and warm [20~40:
(68~104<)] water.
wAfter washing, stand the racks in the basin at an
angle to dry.
Rack Guide
CAUTION
Always use a sponge when cleaning the processing
tanks and racks to avoid damaging the plastic and
rubber components.
Figure-32
Fixer Drainage Valve
B. Rinsing Out the Processing Tanks
qOpen all the drainage valves and drain all of the Developer Drainage Valve Wash Water Drainage Valve
solution and water from the tanks.
wWhile running water in the tanks, gently scrub the
inside of the tanks with a sponge. Then rinse them
with water.
eAfter draining the water from the tanks, close all the
drainage valves.
rUse a beaker to fill all the tanks with water.
tPut back all of the racks to the original position.
yPut back the top cover to the original position.
uTurn on the RUN Button.
●The water will be circulated in the tanks.
iLet the water circulate for about 3 minutes, then
press the RUN Button OFF.
Figure-33
oOpen all the drainage valves. Splash Guard
!0After all the water is drained from the tanks, close all
the drainage valves.
REMINDER
Always use the splash guard shown in Figure-34 so
that water will not be splashed on the other parts.
Figure-34
CAUTION
Never start up the processor (press the RUN Button)
whenever the tanks are empty. This will activate the
developer level detector and may cause damage to
the pump and other working parts.
NOTES Funnel
1. Do not submerge developer rack in systems
cleaner.
2. Dilute Rack Cleaner according to the instructions
that came with it.
3. If all the grime is not removed by circulated
cleaner, drain the solution and use a sponge to
scrub all the soiled areas. Use the splash guard
shown in Figure-34 to avoid splashing the
solution on the film detectors or electrical
components.
Figure-36
q Maintenance by user
Frequency(month) 1 3 6 12 18 24
Maintenance Task
Wash squeegee rack with water ●
Change bearings ●
NOTE
Please use this maintenance schedule as a reference.
Frequency of cleaning schedules will vary depending
upon the workload and volume of films processed.
KONICA MEDICAL IMAGING INC. KONICA CANADA INC. KONICA EUROPE GMBH
411 Newark Pompton Turnpike, Wayne, NJ 07470, U.S.A. 1329 Meyerside Drive, Mississauga, Ontario Friedrich-Bergius-Str. Gewerbegebiet,
TEL.973-633-1500 L5T 1C9, CANADA 85662 Hohenbrunn, GERMANY
TEL.905-670-7722 TEL.8102-8040