e@ SEEEN INSTRUMENTS WATER MONITORING OPERATION MANUAL VERSION 2.5 - REVISION SEP 2017 PART NUMBER: 02480Program Menu Structure Water Monitor & a ie =|] a == || ~ SE | a aad ‘Water Monitor Water Monitor x i Wate} Monitor ry at) ari py) Figure 1: Program Menu Structure of the Water MonitorWater Monitoring System e@ SREEN INSTRUMENTS 4 INTRODUCTION 1.1. ABOUT THIS MANUAL 1.2 INQUIRIES AND FEEDBACK 1.3. ABOUT THE SysTeM 2. SPECIFICATIONS ‘SAFETY ASPECTS 4° MeNu STRUCTURE 44) Home 4.1 PAH 4.1.2. Turbidity, pH and Temperature 41.3. Flow 42 SertINes 421 Setup 4.2.2 Alarms 4.2.3 Logging 4.2.4 System Info 4.3 TREND SELECTION 43.1 Trend Curves 44 RUN 5 COMMISSIONING 51 WM 52 WMR 53 WMP 6 CALIBRATION 6.1 VALIDATION/CALIBRATION OF PH MODULE 6.2 VALIDATION/CALIBRATION OF THE TURBIDITY MODULE 6.3 VALIDATION OF THE PAH MODULE: 6.4 CALIBRATION OF THE PAH MODULE 64.1 Zero calibration 64.2 Span calibration 6.4.3 Validation after calibration 65 ELECTRICAL CALIBRATION 7 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Content aoa a 12 16 16 7 18 19 19 20 23 24 25 25 26 26 27 ar 28 28 30 30 34 32 33 33 33 34 34 35Content 7.1 INSPECTION & CLEANING 7.2 VALIDATION 8 EXPECTED LIFETIME 81 PAH 82 — TURBIDITY 83 PHTEMPERATURE 84 PUMP 9 HANDLING AND STORAGE 9.1. AMBIENT STORAGE CONDITIONS 9.2 SYSTEM HIBERNATION 93 PUMP 9.4 PHELECTRODE 9.5 CALIBRATION KIT 10 RETURN OF EQUIPMENT 11 TROUBLESHOOTING 12 SPARE PARTS TABLE OF FIGURES FIGURE 1: PROGRAM MENU STRUCTURE OF THE WATER MONITOR FIGURE 2: DNVIGL APPROVAL. Figure 3: MENU STRUCTURE Figure 4: HOME PAGE FIGURE 5: PAH PAGE FOR LOW RANGE FIGURE 6: PAH PAGE FOR HIGH RANGE FIGURE 7: TURBIDITY PAGE Figure 8: FLOW PAGE FIGURE 9: SETTINGS PAGE FIGURE 10: SETUP PAGE Figure 11: TIMER SETUP PAGE FIGURE 12: SIGNAL SETUP PAGE — PAH SETTINGS FIGURE 13: SIGNAL SETUP PAGE-FLOW SETTINGS FIGURE 14: ALARM PAGE FIGURE 15: LOGGING PAGE FOR EXPORTING THE LOGGED DATA FIGURE 16: SYSTEM INFO PAGE FIGURE 17: TREND PAGE FIGURE 18: TREND PAH PAGE. FIGURE 19: PLANNED MAINTENANCE PROGRAM FOR THE WATER MONITORING SYSTEM FIGURE 20: WIRE CONNECTIONS FOR EMITTER, RECEIVER AND WIPER UNIT 39 40 a a a 42 43 44 44 44 45 45 45 47 48 50 " 16 7 7 18 19 19 20 20 24 22 23 24 24 25 25 26 39 42e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS 7 Introduction 1.1 About this Manual This manual contains data and instructions for the operation of the water monitoring system. For the installation and maintenance of the water monitoring system, please refer to the installation manual and maintenance instruction. ‘The instructions have been made in general terms and do not take into consideration a specific installation, As such, the manual is designed only for the water monitor- ing system. The instructions for the operation of the complete monitoring system including sensor modules and sampling system will be discussed in this manual. Note that each systent is‘Configured at the-fuictory according to specifications. Therefore, please study this manual and the Technical Drawings for each system in their entirety for the operation of the system. The manual does not describe all possible situations but only the most common and known situations and cannot replace the necessary education of the personnel. Should situations not described in the manual occur, which cannot be solved in ac- cordance with normal known practice and good workmanship, the operator should contact Green Instruments A/S for instructions. Green Instruments A/S reserves the right to minor alterations and improvements owing to developments without being obliged to enter the corresponding changes in this manual. Green Instruments A/S reserves the copyright of the manual. Without prior written permission of Green Instruments A/S, the manual may not be copied and given to unauthorized people.Introduction 1.2 Inquiries and Feedback ‘All claims and inquiries for spares shall be addressed to Green Instruments A/S or our distributors. In all correspondence or when ordering spare parts, please carefully state the equipment type and serial number, which you can find on the label on the equipment, Green Instruments A/S appreciates all feedback and suggestions for improvement. If you have any questions or find any errors in the manual, you are welcome to contact us at the following address: Green Instruments A/S Ethvervsparken 29 DK-9700 Brenderslev Denmark. Phone;) +45 9645 4500 Fax: +45 9645 4501 E-mail: service@greeninstruments.com- Web: www.areeninstruments.cony 1.3 About the System The water monitoring system is an operator station with an optional sampling sys- tem which supplies the integrated sensor modules. The sensor modules measures PAK, turbidity, pH and temperature in accordance with MEPC.184(59) and later MEPC.259(68). All necessary validations of the sensor modules can be done locally using certified calibration solutions which are fully compliant with IMO regula- tions. Turbidity correction formula is applied whenever a PAH sensor is installed in conjunction with a turbidity sensor. The PAH Module measures the content of PAH in water as a phenanthrene equiva- lence as specified by MEPC.259(68). The technique used is UV induced fluores- cence with the capability of detecting g/l (ppb) in water. A special measuring a rangement insures a reliable and repeatable measurement while keeping the need for cleaning at an absolute minimum. A unique feature is the local validation which ensures a reliable measurement of PAH. The PAH module is approved for all wash water flow rates,e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS ‘The Turbidity Module measures the turbidity of water in accordance with MEPC. 259(68). The technique used is 90° IR Scattering in accordance with ISO7027. The Turbidity Module is capable of detecting sooth, particles and suspended soil in the water. Special precaution is taken to avoid interference from dissolved gasses and bubbles and an integrated wiper keeps optical fouling at a minimum. Certified cal- ibration solutions are used to perform a local calibration, The pH/Temperature Module measures the pH value and temperature of the water. ‘Temperature compensation and self-cleaning insures accurate and reliable measu ments in varying conditions. Calibration is simple and fast.Specifications 2 Specifications eden cu Oo) Power supply 200...260 VAC _50...60 Hz (specify 60Hz upon order) Sample pressure. Max 3 bar (g) Humidity Class B PAH Module - Type G6110 Legislation MEPC. 259(68)Water Monitoring System Power supply e@ SREEN INSTRUMENTS 14...26 VDC Wetted materials Stainless steel 316, POM and sapphire glass Signal ‘Analog 4-20 mA (Active) ‘Accuracy Max 25% of range Turbidity Compensation ‘Applied during operation — deactivated during calibration Turbidity Module — Type G6120 Legislation MEPC. 259(68) “Approval DNVIGL, Rina and BV Measurement technology ‘According to ISO 7027 Measurement range 0...400 NTU Power supply 200...260 VAC 50...60 HZ Wetted materials Stainless steel 316, POM and glass Signal Analog 4-20 mA (Active) ‘Accuracy Max £3 % of full scale pH/Temperature Module - Type G6130 Legistation MEPC. 259(68) Approval DNVIGL, Rina and BV Measurement techndlogy ‘Agcording to|BS |EN ISO 60746-1:2003 Measurement range. 01,.74 pH units; 0. 150°C Power supply 14...26 VDC Watted materials Stainless Steel 316 and Glass Signals 2 Analog 4-20 mA (Passive) Accuracy Max £2 % of full scale Density Module Type G6140 Approval DNVIGL Measurement technology Coriolis Principle Measuring range of Density 1...1200 kgim3 (default setting) 1...9500 kg/m3 (free configurable) Power supply 200...230 VAC 50...60 Hz Measuring range of Flow (Qmax) 0...8000 kg/h Recommended flow range 400...8000 kg/h Wetted materials Stainless steel Nickel-Alloy C4 / C22 Accuracy Max #2g/ Electrical Connections For further instruction please refer to the Density Cable Instruction (Part No. 02770)Specifications Manuals For further information, please consult the original Oper= ation, Installation and Commissioning Manual Sampling systems (optional) Pressure Reduction Cabinet - Type WMR Equipment 20 mesh filter, Pressure Reducing Valve, Reliof Valve ON/OFF Valve, Flow Regulating Valve, Debubbler, and Manometer Connections Refer to the Pl diagram & the Installation Layout Electrical connections Refer to the Terminal Overview & the Cable Plan Dimensions & Weight Referto the Installation Layout Enclosure material Stainless Stee! 304 Pump Cabinet - Type WMP Equipment 20 mesh fiter, Flow Regulating Valve, Pump Debubbler, and Manometer Connections Refer to the Pl diagram & the Installation Layout Electrical connections Referto the Terminal Overview & the Cable Plan Pump Power Consumption 0,18 KW, 200...260 VAG 50...60 Hz Pump Head Maximum 2S bar Pump Capacity Maximum 421Uimin Dimensions & Weight Refer tothe Installation Layout Enclosure material Siainless Steel 304 Specifications are subject to changes without notice, 10e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS DNV‘GL TYPE APPROVAL CERTIFICATE, ‘This isto certify: ‘Tat the Monitoring System wh ype aasignato(s) {Gei00 Water Monitoring System Green Instruments A/S Bronderslev, Denmark [DNV Gt rules for classification ~ Ships, offshore units, and high speed and light craft Application : Product(s) approved by this ertfeatel/are accepted for Installation on al verses assed byowver ipa aes Siar te tssuea at vik (on 2017-05:48 DNV GL eal station: Aatborg porous Engineer Torbjorn Hansen (é Magne Nesvdg Head of Section| ee ir plod ec cna ni datsineraicmenamdna Figure 2: DNVIGL Approval 1"Safety Aspects 3 Safety Aspects Before operating the system, please study the Operating Manual in their entirety. PTT Follow the instructions! Please ensure correct connection of all power and signal cables before oper- ating the water monitoring system, ‘The PAH sensor module and Turbidity sensor modules use UV and IR light. Please do not stare into the lenses — it can cause damage to your eyes. ‘The pH/Temperature sensor uses an electrode which is stored inside the system in a separate container to maximize electrode lifetime. The electrode is delivered with a safety cap on to en- sure the electrode is kept moist, The electrode will be damaged if it dries out! The cap must be removed prior to start-up of the system. The pH/temperature sensor is also fitted with a plug to prevent moisture from entering the electrical connection. The plug must be removed and the electrode fitted prior to start-up. The pump is capable of creating a deep vacuum. Therefore, the suction line must not be blocked when the pump is running. The pump will be damaged if the suction line is blocked! 12e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS Do not run pump dry! Avoid air in the sampling system due to risk of air lock leading to flow alarm and damage of the pump. /\ Pay attention to the temperature of the pump. ‘Time to cool down can be needed prior to attempting restart. Do not block the drain or outlet from a safety valve, Damage of components will occur. Chech the function of the safety valve to ensure correct operation. Follow the planned maintenance program. ‘The system is-only suitable for installation in a safe, non-hazardous area and is not suitable for use with'flammable sample liquids. Non-wetted compo- nents such as-cabinet enclosure ect, must be kept dry and clean, It should be pointed out that installation and operation of this system and associated equipment must be carried out by skilled, trained, and certified personnel, and that Green Instruments A/S does not take any responsibility for the operation of the equipment and associated equipment whatsoever. Successful and safe operation of this equipment depends on proper handling, installation, operation and maintenance. ‘The equipment must only be applied as described in this instruction manual. If the system is used in a manner not specified by Green Instruments A/S, the protection provided by the equipment may be impaired. Hazardous voltage! Disconnect the power before installing or servicing the equipment. Ignoring this ‘warning can result in severe personal injury or material damage. Read the instruc tion carefully to ensure correct connection of all power and signal leads. Make sure that the correct voltage is connected to the system. 13Safety Aspects Circuit breaker! The installation must include a means of isolating electrical power by a clearly marked switch or circuit breaker external to the system. The external switch or cir- cuit breaker shall be in close proximity to the system and within easy reach of the operator. Overload protection! For compliance with the safety requirements IEC 61010-1 (2010), the installation ‘must include a means of overcurrent protection to provide protection against exces- sive energy being drawn from the power supply system in case of a fault in the equipment. Protective earth! The system must be connected to protective earth, Installation and fault finding! Electrical installation and fault finding on the system should only be undertaken by a suitably trained and qualified engineer. EMc! For compliance with the BMC product standard IEC 60533 (1999), the connection cables for the main supply and communication signals should be shielded or pro- vided with equivalent protection, Sensor! The sensor modules must be connected to the Water Monitor before powering up (risk of damage). As soon as the system is under voltage, the connection to the sen« sor modules must not be interrupted. Therefore, please disconnect the power when you need to connect or disconnect sensor modules. The equipment must not be ex- posed to strong mechanical shocks. Pressure! Do not shut-off the pipeline to or from the system when the system is in operation! Damage of components can occur. Before removing any sensor, please depressurize the system Harmful components! The water can contain poisonous components that are potential harmful to humans and animals. Some calibration fluids contain high concentration of harmful compo- nents. Risk of chemical burns can occur, Protection must be worn whenever risk of being in contaet with water and/or calibration fluids can occur! Recycling! Please do not dispose the equipment with regular disposal. Disposal should be in accordance with the requirements of the current statutory regulations. 14Water Monitoring System Symbol identification! ZN Caution, risk of danger A ‘Chemical burns and etching cE AN e@ SREEN INSTRUMENTS Protective earth ‘The CE mark proves the compli- ance of the instrument with the requirements of the relevant EU directives Caution, hot surface 15Menu Structure 4 Menu Struct ‘The monitor unit uses an HMI module as a combined work and operating station. i Watel| Monitor its: FoLeT Figure 3: Menu structure 4.1 Home The 4 blue buttons of the home page shows name, value, and unit of the 4 monitored parameters. Pressing one of the 4 blue buttons provides more information about the chosen parameter i.e. PAH, Turbidity, pH, Temperature and Flow. The 4 buttons to the right gives access to Home, Settings, Trend and Run (to operate the On/Off valve in the WMR cabinet or to start/stop the pump in a WMP system). 16Water Monitoring System @ Water Monitor Figure 4: Home page GREEN INSTRUMENTS ‘The Auto/Local selector switch shows from where the system is controlled. In nor- ‘mal operation itamust be switched to.AutonItis possible to navigate through the ‘menus locally evenwhen the selector switch is setto Auto, however controlling the system will be inhibited. 41.1 PAH ft @ure 13:51 Water Monitor Status: a Standby “ina mca lea aauss Figure 5: PAH page for low rangeMenu Structure x QUTC 08:52 Water Monitor Status: Standby Zero pet | nl iis Reference Pa ny o | Poor 400 | a 800 Pen 08 el 14320 Figure 6: PAH page for high range If you press the blue PAH button, the PAH page will be shown, The PAH page has the buttons used for calibration procedures of the PAH Sensor Module. The Calibration Mode button is used when performingia calibration. A:password is needed — the password can be found’on the Test and Configuration sheet delivered with the system! Before activating the Calibration Mode button, please check that the zero reference and span referee values are ideftical tthe PAH solutions sup- plied. 4.1.2 Turbidity, pH and Temperature If you press the blue Turbidity, pH or Temperature buttons, a notice referring to this manual will appear, Please see section 5 for Commissioning, section 6 for Cal- ibration and section 7 for Routine Maintenance. 1 © UTC 13:53 Water Monitor Please refer to Turbidity the manual for lib ET Geaning, and setup. [el#]>) 18e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS Figure 7: Turbidity page 41.3 Flow If you press the blue Flow buttons, a notice referring to this manual will appear. Please see section 5 for Commissioning, section 6 for Calibration and section 7 for Routine Maintenance. i ; 7 UTC 09:28 Water Monitor & Please refer to r- 4 Flow the manual for a 3.0 L/min Figure 8: Flow page 4.2 Settings By pressing the % button, the Settings page shown on Figure will appear. Alarms and System Info can be entered without any password. The Setup page and the Logging page, however, require a password. The user name and password can be found on the ‘Test and Configuration Sheet supplied with the water monitoring sys- tem. 19Menu Structure i Oar Water|Monitor & [> & Wel a> r f 8 , Figure 9: Settings page 42.1 Setup ‘The Setup page allows the user to change the settings of the timers and the signals. O UTC 16:38, Water Monitor Signals Setup service Current user: Figure 10: Setup page Timer setup Auto Start Delay: During the scrubber start-up, air can be found in the scrubber’s piping system. This timer protects the water monitoring system against air entering 20e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS the system by delaying sampling during the start-up phase, The On/Off valve or the pump will first be tumed ON after the set delay. Flow Alarm Delay: This timer allows small fluctuations of the flow without giving Flow Alarm, When the water monitoring system is sampling, this timer controls for how long the flow could be missing before it will result in Flow Alarm, This timer provides dry run protection of the pump, hence changing the timer setting should be carefully considered! Flow Establish Time: When the On/Off valve or the pump is activated, the water ‘monitoring system starts sampling. This timer allows the water to travel from the OwOf valve or the pump to the flow switch. If the flow switch is triggered within the Flow Establish Time, then the water monitoring system will continue sampling. If flow switch is not triggered (i.e. no flow) within the set time, then Flow Alarm will occur and the system will stop sampling. Flow Filter Time ‘The Flow Filter Time controls the dampening effect of the flow signal. If the flow value is fluctuating the setting of Flow Filter Time must be increased. The factory settings of these parameters can be found in the Test and Configuration Sheet attached to cach system. 1 QvTC 09:53 Water Monitor Auto Start Delay 120 Sec. ra Flow Alarm Delay 3 Sec. | | Flow Establish Time 60. Sec. lw Flow Filter Time 10 Sec. an Figure 11: Timer Setup page Signal Setup There are 5 signal setup pages: PAH, pH, turbidity, temperature and flow. Each page will allow the settings for each signal, including Zero reference (Zero liquid used 24Menu Structure for each signal), Span reference (Span liquid used for each signal), Zero and Span captured (raw signal for each sensor), Trend curve Y-max (scale of the Y-axis). PAH example Please find the details of the PAH signal setup page below. E ure 16:39 [ Water Monitor PAH Settings 0 fua/f] Zero reference: 0 Span reference: 800 Zero captured: 144 Span captured: 28455 Trend curve Y - max: Figure 12: Signal Setup page — PAH settings Zero Reference: The Zero ampoule used for’ PAH calibration Span reference: The Span ampoule used for PAH calibration. ‘Zero captured: The RAW signal captured when performing the zero calibration. Span captured: The RAW signal captured when performing the span calibration ‘Trend curve Y-max: Scales the Y-axis of the trend used to for this signal. Please note that the system is calibrated at the factory. The Zero and Span captured at the factory calibration and other parameters can be found in the Test and Config- uration Sheet attached to each system. To recreate the factory settings, please use the values on the Test and Configuration Sheet. This can be done by pressing the relevant value on the signal setup page. A pop-up dialog will appear for you to enter the desired value. Flow Example 22e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS A @urc 10:00 Water Monitor a Flow Settings 3.0 L/min - Zero reference: 0.0 Emin al G Span reference: 10.0 Lmin [IE Zero captured: 0 = ‘Span captured: 32764 lw Trend curve ¥ - max: 10 Lmin Warning Limit: 2.0 Lmin Ey Alarm Limit: 1.0 Lfmin Figure 13: Signal Setup page-Flow settings Zero Reference: is a fixed value determined by the type of flow sensor. Span reference: is a fixed value determined by the type of flow sensor. Zero captured: is.a fixed value determined by the type Of flow sensor. Span captured: is a fixed value determined by the type of flow sensor. Trend curve Y-max: scales the Y-axis of the trend used to for the flow signal. ‘Warning limit: is the warning setpoint. The warning will be triggered, if the flow drops below this setpoint. Alarm limit: is the alarm setpoint. The alarm will be triggered, if the flow drops below this setpoint, We do not recommend to change the default alarm setting since the flow alarm also acts as a dry run protection for the pump. 4.2.2 Alarms Alarms are given for missing sensor signals, missing Flow, WAGO Error status, communication error and Memory status. The alarms are displayed in a log showing active alarms and the alarm history. 23Menu Structure i ; : ure 10:34 Water Monitor Alarm Status Page PAH signal. = OK Flow = OK Turbidity signal = OK Wago = OK 0 PH signal = OK SD Memory = OK Temp. signal = OK Communication = OK Flow signal = OK | Active ala Figure 14: Alarm page 4.2.3 Logging ‘The HMI must be equipped with an SD-card if the system is intended to handle logging. It is not allowed to remove the SD-card since the signals are being saved automatically to the SD-card. By entering the Logging page, the user can gain ac- cess to the logged data by exporting it to an USB-pen. The data format is xml thus allowing editing in Excel or similarprogram, i Qute 14:51 Water Monitor Dn assy CRC Ce al Temp. fi] Flow Save to |] Save to CORI} et) et Figure 15: Logging page for exporting the logged data 24e@ GREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS 4.24 System Info ‘The System Info Page provides information regarding the software version and HMI software version. The running hours of the system are also displayed. 4 but- tons allow the user to switch the communication watchdog ON/OFF, update soft- ware, enter the WAGO status page and the SD card info page, Water Monitor Running Hours: 0 PLC Software Version: v.2.01.1_WM20 HMI Software Version: v.2.01.1_WM20 Enable alive check [iain Update software Cia ‘Wago status page (iso) SD card Info,Page, (sa) 1 ure 16:42 Figure 16: System Info page 4.3 Trend Selection If you press the Trend button the below screen will appear. it ure 14:57 Water Monitor an ‘Turbidity Pico UML Dire UME) Brno |faleiy aed Leama ico Trend Figure 17: Trend page 25Menu Structure If you press one of the blue buttons, the trend for the chosen parameter will be shown. 4.3.1 Trend Curves 1 QUTC 16:43 Water Monitor {ug/l PAH Trend 320 150 AA Hel ¥] a 0 UTC 16:42 16:43 16:45 16: Figure 18: Trend PAH page: The trend shows the historic trenid Of the ‘chosen. patamét@r and allows the user to scroll in time and zoom in/out. The system will require some time in order to update and visualize the logged data, 4.4 Run ‘The RUN button [""| will control the ON/OFF valve in a WMR type system or start/stop the pump in the WMP system. The button can be operated directly at the display or remotely. In the case that no flow is detected, the flow alarm will be activated and the RUN button will be reset. The Flow alarm can be reset by pressing the [=| button once the system is in local. 26e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS 5 Commissioning Before starting the water monitoring system for the first time after completing the installation, please check and confirm that all connec- tions are installed according to the installation instruction. After completing the installation, please verify the installation and setup by making sure that: a = = Talet and outlet hoses are connected as specified with reference to the installa- tion layout, The flow path to and from the system is not blocked. The power supply connection is as specified in the electrical documentation. Protective earth is connected. The communication connection is as specified in the electrical documentation. Valve 1-4 is set to Run. Power up the system by switching on the automatic fuse. Observe the startup of the water monitor and the sensor modules. XR RNANAAROW Set the clock and date on the HMI display by pressing a random area of the screen for 5 seconds. A popup menu will appear. Choose Show System Settings and go to Time. Set the time and date and exit until the Home Page is displayed Remember that the protective endcap of the pH electrode must be removed during operation. Also, check that the green rotary switch at the pH/temperature is set to “M” The water monitoring system will now be ready operation. All sensors are de- livered pre-calibrated and after having adjusted the flow, the system will now dis- play the actual values of pH, Temperature, Turbidity, and PAH in the water ar‘Commissioning 5.2 WMR The WMR system will be described in the following. Inlet and outlet hoses are connected as specified with reference to the installa- tion layout. The flow path to and from the system is not blocked. 2 2 & The power supply connections are as specified in the electrical documentation. & Protective earth is connected, @ Open the flow regulator valve inside the WMR cabinet to the middle position (ie. tun the valve to the outer position and tum the valve 4 turns in the opposite direction), % Start sampling by pressing the RUN button in the bottom right comer of the home page on the WM system, & The WMR pressure setting is delivered pre-adjusted, If flow alarm occurs dur- ing initial startup, it indicates that the installation) réquités\mofé préssure in order to trigger the flow switch. This can be done by increasing the pressure on the pressure reducing valve (WMR) or the pressure holding valve (WMR 10D). Please look at the manometer inv order to ensure that the maximum allowable pressure is not exceeded, Observe that a flow is established and that no flow alarm occurs. 5.3 WMP ‘The pump is capable of creating a deep vacuum — therefore the suction line must not be blocked when the pump is running. The pump will be damaged if the suction line is blocked! Do not run pump dry! Avoid air in the sampling system due to risk of air lock leading to flow alarm ‘and damage of the pump. Pay attention to the temperature of the pump. Time to cool down can be needed prior to attempting restart. 28e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS Inlet and outlet hoses are conn tion layout. ted as specified with reference to the installa- The flow path to and from the system is not blocked. The power supply connections are as specified in the electrical documentation, Protective earth is connected NAAR Open the flow regulator valve inside the WMP cabinet to the middle position (ie. turn the valve to the outer position and turn the valve 4 turns in the opposite direction). % Remove the pump end cover, thereby allowing the pump to evacuate air in the system, Refit the end cover loosely and start the pump by pressing the Run button in the bottom right comer of the home page on the WM system. Carefully observe that the motor is turning and that the pump is running. Tighten the end cover ‘when the pump is running. And observe the working pressure increasing on the manometer found on the debubbler. & When the pump is started, it will run for 60 seconds in order to establish a flow. Ifa flow is hot established within the time limit of 60 seconds, then the pump will stop and an alarm will appear due to the missing flow. Please check if the flow path is blocked by any closed valves or by the endcap on the pH sensor. If no blockage is found, the alarm could be caused by air in the system. In this case, the alarm can be reset and the pump can be started again by pressing the RUN button. @ If the flow alarm occurs again, it indicates that the system requires a higher operating pressure. The operating pressure can be adjusted by pinching the flow regulating valve in the WMP. 29Calibration 6 Cali ation How to perform a local validation and a local calibration. PH, Turbidity and PAH can all be validated using the certified standards. If the sen- sors have drifted out of the allowed tolerances, the sensors can also be calibrated locally using the certified standards, The calibration kit includes all consumables used to perform the validations and/or calibrations. Tur the selector switch on the screen from auto to local, and the pump will stop if it was running, or the On/Off valve will be tumed OFF, Then tum VALVE 1 and 4 to STOP. 6.1 Validation/Calibration of pH Module Place a cup under the calibration fluid drain off to collect the discharge. Turn VALVE 2 to STOP position. Then turn VALVE 1 to DRAIN position Loosen the grey union nut by hand and park the sensor in the clamp. Observe the fluid draining off into the cup. Clean the electrode using a cleaning pad and clean the measuring chamber with a soft tissue. 6. Open a bag of pH 4 BUFFER, make sure the sensor and the pH buffer liquids have the same temperature, and then stick the sensor into the pH 4 buffer bag. Stir the sensor around the bag and wait for a few second for a stable reading. Make sure there is enough pH buffer to cover both the bottom of, the steel cylinder as well as the tip of the electrode. 7. Ifthe reading is close to 4 (i.e. + 0.2), the validation with pH 4 is successful. Now you can repeat steps 5-7 but use pH buffer 7 and 10 for the validation at pH 7 and pH 10. When the validations are completed, jump to step 13. 8. Ifthe reading is not close to 4, 7 or 10 (i.e. more than + 0.2), a calibration of the module is required. To carry out the calibration, turn the green ro- tary switch from position M to position 4. 30e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS 10. 11. 12. 13. 10. 1. 12, The red light should flash 3 times every 5 seconds. Wait for the sensor to calibrate which can take several minutes. Calibration is successful when the red light flashes 2 times every 5 seconds. Return the rotary switch to position M and observe that the value on the display is close to 4 (i.e. + 0.2) Repeat steps 5-6, then steps 8-11 but use pH buffer 7 and 10. The calibra- tion is successful when all 3 calibration points have been successfully achieved. Pour some water into the measuring chamber in order to keep the elec- trode moist Inspect gasket and put the sensor back to the measuring chamber and fas- ten the grey union. Turn VALVE 1 to RUN. Validation/Calibration of the Turbidity Module Place a cup under the calibration fluid drain off to collect the discharge. Turn VALVE 3 to STOP position and VALVE 2 to DRAIN position. Loosen the black union nut on the top and remove the wiper unit park it. Observe the fluid draining off into the cup. Flush the measuring chamber with water until all the dirt and sand are cleaned out. Clean the measuring chamber witha clean rag, then turn VALVE 2 to STOP Pour Standard 0.0 NTU into the chamber until the lenses are covered. DO NOT FILL COMPLETELY! Re-fit the wiper unit loosely. Observe the displayed value at the Turbidity analyzer. If the displayed value is near 0.0 NTU (i.e. +/- 5 NTU), the validation at Zero point is successful. Please repeat steps 2-7 but use standard 40 NTU and then 10 NTU to complete the validations. The display value shall be near the value of the standard used (i.e. +/- 5 NTU). When the validations at 3 points are completed, please jump to the step 24. If the display value has drifted more than +/- 5 NTU a cleaning and/or a cal- ibration is needed. For calibration, continue from step 9. For Calibration: Make sure that the measuring chamber is clean and filled with standard 0.0 NTU. On the Turbidity Analyzer: Press GT followed by ¥ Ix2. press © Ito select Formazine STD. 5 Press Y J to begin Zero Calibration — observe “Calibrating Zero”. Note: Press the ¥ _] again to skip the zero calibration. 34Calibration 13. 14, 15, 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22, 23. 24, 25. 6.3 32 After approximately 1 minute the text “Fill Span Sol.” indicates a successful zero calibration and the system is ready for Span calibration Loosen the black union nut on the top ~ remove the wiper ~ park it. Turn VALVE 2 from STOP to DRAIN and back to STOP again when draining is done Pour Standard 40 NTU into the chamber. DO NOT FILL COMPLETELY! Re-fit the wiper unit loosely. Observe that the displayed value is near 40, NTU. If the value has drifted more than +/- 5 NTU a cleaning is needed, Use the ‘P and 4 keys to adjust the value to 40 NTU. Press the ¥ to confirm. Note: Press the ¥ again to skip the span calibration After approximately 1 minute the text “CAL. Complete” indicates a suc- cessful span calibration. Press (" until the turbidity value is displayed. Loosen the black union nut on the top ~ remove the wiper ~ park it. Turn VALVE 2 to DRAIN and back to STOP when draining is done. Pour Standard 10 NTU into the chamber. DO NOT FILL COMPLETELY! Re-fit the wiper unit and observe a 10. NTU value on the display. If the displayed value is within'+/- 5 NTU, the calibration is successful! Turn VALVE 2 to RUN. Validation of the PAH Module Attach a syringe to the Calibration Input. Turn VALVE 4 to VENT position and VALVE 3 to CAL. position Use the syringe to suck out any water remaining in the measuring chamber. Repeat until all the remaining water is sucked out. Remove the PAH Sensor and park it in the clamp. Check that the lens and measuring chamber is absolutely clean - a clean measuring chamber is vital ~ so please clean with a rag free from oil until no coloration of the rag can be seen. Take the syringe and attach the needle. Break the neck of a zero ampoule - fill the syringe with the entire content. Disconnect the needle and connect the syringe to the CAL. input. Inject slowly taking care that no air is forced into the measuring chamber! Look into the measuring chamber to check and remove air bubbles! Insert the PAH sensor, wait for the display of PAH value near the value of the used ampoule. If the displayed value is within +/- 5 % of the measuring range, the validation at Zero point is successful. If the displayed value ise@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS higher than +/- 5% of the measuring range, a Zero calibration is required Please see section 6.4.1 for Zero calibration. 9. Use the syringe to suck out the zero standard in the measuring chamber. Repeat until all the remaining liquid is sucked out. Repeat the steps 4-8 but use the span ampoule. The validation at span point is completed if the dis- played value is within +/-5% of the measuring range. If the displayed value is higher than 4/- 5% of the measuring range, a Span calibration will be re- quired. Please see section 6.4.2 for Span Calibration If the validations of Zero and Span points are successful, no calibration of the PAH. module is required. Reattach the green bracket and turn all the valves to RUN. 6.4 Calibration of the PAH Module Only if the displayed values during validation deviate more than +/- 5% of the measuring range, the calibration of the PAH module is required. After the calibra- tion, a validation of the PAH module shall be carried out as described in s 6.4.3. 6.4.1 Zero calibration 1, Make sure’steps 1-8 of the validation process (section 6.3 - Validation of the PAH module) have just been carried out, and the measuring chamber is. filled with the zero ampoule. Then process by pressing the PAH area on the screen. Press Calibration Mode ~ Login — press Calibration Mode again and wait until the status changes to “Calibration Mode”. 2. Check that the Zero Reference values on the screen correspond to the sup- plied ampoule. 3. Press Capture Zero button when the highest raw count appear. The zero calibration is now successful! 6.4.2 Span calibration 4, Make sure a Zero Validation or Zero Calibration is just completed. Make sure also that step 9 of the validation process (section 6.3 — Validation of the PAH module) has now been carried out. 5. Check that the Span Reference values on the PAH screen (Calibration Mode) correspond to the supplied ampoule. 6. Press Capture Span button when the highest raw count appear. (Do not wait more than 40 seconds since UV light degrades the PAH standard!) The Span calibration is now successful! 33Calibration 6.4.3 Validation after calibration ‘When you complete the calibration of the PAH module, you can validate the meas- urement by using a control ampoule (a PAH standard normally in the middle of the measuring range). 7, 8 10. 11. Take the PAH Sensor out and park it to the clamp. Use the syringe to suck out the calibration standard in the measuring cham- ber. Repeat until all the remaining liquid is sucked out. Take the syringe and attach the needle. Break the neck of a control ampoule - fill the syringe with the entire content. Disconnect the needle and connect the syringe to the CAL. input. Inject slowly taking care that no air is forced into the measuring chamber! Look into the measuring chamber to check and remove air bubbles! Refit the PAH sensor, wait for the display of PAH value near the value of the used ampoule. If the displayed value is within +/- 5 % of the measuring range, the validation at PAH module is successful. Reattach the green bracket and all the valves can now be turned to RUN. 6.5 Electrical Calibration All analog outputs are checked and calibrated by Green Instruments A/S. Please contact Green Instruments A/S if there should be any problems regarding the elec- tical calibration,e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS 7 Routine Maintenance To avoid risk of corrosion, always clean up the water spill immediately. Do not use sharp or hard tools to clean the lenses. Use the cleaning pads for black fouling and use a tissue soaked with water to remove salt deposits! ‘The PAH and Turbidity sensor modules use UV and IR light. Please do not stare into the lenses it can cause damage to your eyes. Planned Maintenance Program F 7 fo gd a gy doa 4 3 a4 4 4 4 38 Description 7 7 3 3 4 S Bo ae 5 4 a) a} 2) al 2 66110 PAH sonsor Valdation of PAH sen- . Calibration of PAH son- ‘sor x Factory Calbration of x PAL sensor 35Routine Maintenance Visual check to see if cleaning is needed + PAH sensor x + PAH measuring chamber Quarterly Week! I nocessary Mor Every 4 years Every 5 years Every 6 month Every 2 years Every Cleaning of PAH sensor & measuring chamber Internal Light Source Replacement at Factor Changing brushhead |x 66120 Turbidity sen- Validation of Turbidity sensor Calibration of Turbidity Visual check to see if cleaning is needed x Measuring chamber Cleaning of Turbidity measuring chamber Turbidity Wiper Blade Mig100 Replacement 0001 ‘Turbidity Light Source i610 Replacement 0002 Turbidity O-ring Re- i610 placement 0003, “Turbidity Wiper Unit Mie100 Replacement, 2004 Turbidity Analyzer Re- i610 placement 0005, 66130 pH/Temp sen- 36GREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS Visual check to see if cleaning is needed J+ pH sensor x J+ pH measuring chamber Weekly Yeu Every 2 years Every 5 years Every 3 years If necessar Quarter Cleaning of pH sensor ‘& pH measuring cham- | x pH electrode Replace- Mis109 ment -0007 Validation of pH sensor x Calibration of pH sen (66140 Density sensor (66150 Turbidity, UV254, Color, Temp Mis109 Changing brush head 0006 Validation of 66150 Calibration of 68150 Visual check to see if cleaning is needed ‘+ 66150 sensor x + 66150 meas- uring chamber Cleaning of G8150 sen- sor & measuring cham- | x (66160 pH/Temp. sen- 37Routine Maintenance Visual check to see if cleaning is needed + pH sensor + pH measuring chamber Description | 3 3 a3 = 3} 9 8 FH F eB 5 a A) al a) gl Cleaning of pH sensor pH measuring cham- | x ber pi electrode Replace ment Validation of pl sensor Calibration of pH sen- | Pump Inspect Pump Impeller, End Cover and Hous- ing Replace Pump Impelor ws100 and End Cover 2011 : wi100 Replace Pump Seal 012 Pressure Reduction valve (OMV755) ws100 Function est 0009 . ws 100 Replacement 2008 Pressure Holding/Re- lief valve (DHV712-R) ws100 Function est 2010 . wst00 RRoplacoment 2008 38GREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS Water Filter Visual check to see if cleaning is needed : od ed 2 z | 3 5 i} gs j ga 3 2 ya: 4g Description 3] 3 3 a a B) a2 Z 444 4g 3 Cleaning x Replacement x Figure 19: Planned Maintenance Program for the Water Monitoring System For the maintenance of the water monitoring system, please refer to the mainte- nance instruction, 7.1 Inspection & Cleaning All sensor modules are equipped with a means of self-cleaning. The PAH Module utilizes a high velocity water jet to clean the measuring chamber and dispose of fouling, The UV light from the PAH sensor helps keeping the cham- ber clean. he Turbidity Module is equipped with a wiper unit that effectively removes foul- ing from the optical parts. The high velocity through the chamber removes most solids and keeps them from settling. ‘The pH/Temperature Module is also cleaned by a high velocity water jet. Asa routine maintenance, please make sure that the sensors and measuring cham- bers are absolutely clean. Please following the above planned maintenance pro- gram. We recommend a visual inspection every month. The sensor needs cleaning if the output is static or the response time is slow. If necessary, use the cleaning pads provided with the calibration kit, Cleaning of the electrode is done using clean water until the glass tip of the elec- trode is free from fouling. Be careful not to damage the glass by mechanic impact. 39Routine Maintenance Furthermore, pay close attention to the lens of the PAH sensor. The lens should be totally clean from oil and salt deposits! The strainer must be inspected and cleaned, We recommend to check the strainer every week and to integrate strainer check in the routine maintenance schedule ac- cording to achieved experience during operation. The flow switch can be cleaned by removing the transparent cover. Then pull out the rotor and clean the rotor and the housing, Reattach the cover when finish. When inspecting the pump please note, that wear and tear inside the pump is nor- ‘mal due to the pump principle. The function of the pump will be OK until the wear and tear inside the pump will result in the pump pressure and/or flow being to low to trig the flow switch. When this happens the pump impeller and end cover will need to be replaced. Therefore, we recommend always having an impeller, end cover and shaft seal in stock as spare part. 7.2 Validation An important routine maintenance is regular cleaning and validation of the sensors. Please following the above planned maintenance program For the PAH Sensor we recommend a validation of performance every 6! month. The sensor must be returned for factory check every 2 years. A reconditioned sensor can be ordered according to the spare parts list. The used sensor must be returned cleaned and in good working condition. For the Turbidity Sensor a validation every 3" month will be sufficient. For the pH/Temperature Sensor a validation every 3° month will be required. 40e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS 8 Expected lifetime The lifetime of the system and the components depends on water quality, e.g. the amount of sand, particles, temperature and air in the sample, and the in- stallation circumstances. 8.1 PAH ‘The lifetime of the PAH Sénsor is niainly limited by the internal light source which must be changed every 4 years. This is done by returning the sensor to Green In struments. 8.2 Turbidity The lifetime of the Turbidity Sensor is mainly limited by the light source. The life time of the light source is around 5 years. It is possible to change the light source (Part no, 02385) by loosening the endcap of the Emitter. Make sure not to touch the new light bulb and to secure the connector firmly. It is also possible to change the entire Emitter (Part No. 02394) as well as the Receiver (Part No, 02395) and the Wiper Unit (Part No. 02396). The wires must be connected as shown on Figure 20. ‘The lifetime of the wiper blades (Part No. 02386) is according to water quality. It can be replaced when necessary. aExpected Lifetime Figure 20: Wire connections for Emitter, Receiver and Wiper Unit 8.3 pH/Temperature The lifetime of the pH/temperature sensor is mainly limited by the lifetime of the electrode (Part no. 02389). The eléetrode has'é shelf lif of 1 yeatat 25°C followed by an operating lifetime of approximately 1 year at 25°C. Electrode lifetime will be shortened at elevated temperatures. The electrode must be kept moist at all times! If the electrode dries out, it will fot operate properly: The following signs indicate an electrode reaching its end of lifetime. The electrode must be replaced whenever one of the below signs are identified: @ The pH/Temperature sensor is difficult to calibrate. Storing a calibration point should take max 180 seconds. The electrode must be replaced if longer time is required, The pH/Temperature sensor was calibrated successfully, but output drifts within 15 minutes. The pH/Temperature sensor gives a fixed output of around pH 7. The pH/Temperature sensor gives no output, The glass tip of the electrode is damaged. Water has entered the electrical connection of the electrode. RAAAR ON If the pH sensor flashes every second, the calibration is not accepted. Changing of the Electrode is easily done by following this guide: 1. Turn off the power by switching off the fuse. 42e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS 2, Tum Valve I to Stop and Valve 2 to Stop. 3. Remove the sensor from the measuring chamber, 4, Untighten the green endcap from the steel pipe. 5. Unpack the new electrode and remove the black endeap. 6. Make sure that the gasket and O-ring on the new electrode are clean, 7, Refit the new electrode. It is adequate to tighten the electrode by hand! 8. Calibrate the new electrode! Itis recommended to keep an electrode in stock as a spare part 8.4 Pump The lifetime of the pump highly depends on the working condition and water qual- ity. The pump cannotrun dry:The pump will-also be damaged if the sample line is blocked when the pump is running. High discharge pressure will reduce impeller lifetime. Chemicals in the pumped media can attack the impeller material resulting in swollen impéllér Which inereas@s friction in| tho pump housing leading to prem- ature failure. If swollen impeller is noticed another impeller material must be chosen. The impel- ler can stick to the pump housing after stand still. It is important to ensure that the impeller is not stuck prior to attempting startup. The entire pump unit can be re- placed or the necessary spare parts can be fitted. It is recommended to keep an impeller, end cover and shaft seal in stock as a spare part Special precaution towards abrasive wear in the pump must be taken espe- cially if the scrubber installation is intended for long duration in open loop operation in coastal waters. 43Handling and Storage 9 Handling and Storage Proper handling and storage is important to the operation and maintenance of the system. These guidelines for handling and storage must be followed when the system is in transit, stored or stopped for a long period. 9.1 Ambient Storage Conditions The system must be stored at temperatures above freezing but below 45°C. The relative humidity must be between 20-90 % RH. 9.2 System Hibernation We recommend that the system is put into hibernation if it is to be shut down for periods longer than 30 days. We recommend to keep an impeller, end cover, shaft seal and pH electrode in stock as spare parts since these components often find use when going out of hibernation, Going to hibernation: & Isolate system by shu 1g of valves to and from the system. & Tum Valve 1 and 2 to STOP to prevent draining out water from the pH measurement chamber. @& Power off. & Remove pump impeller and secure it to the outside of the pump housing, @ Clean strainere@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS Going out of hibernation: @ Cheek and clean flow switch, & Insert pump impeller. Rotate pump shaft by hand. Loosen end cover prior to initial startup in order to check that the impeller is rotating and also to evacuate air, Open isolation valves to and from the system Tum Valve 1 and 2 to RUN to prevent draining water from the pH measurement chamber Power ON. RA ORK Startup while observing pump rotation and function - adjust operation pressure, 9.3 Pump If the pump is stored for longer periods, the impeller can stick to the inside of the pump housing. Also the impeller flexibility can decrease during long term standstil. Therefore we recommend that the end cover of the pump is loosened during initial startup in order to’¢heck that the impeller is rotating and also to evacuate air 9.4 pH Electrode The electrode must be calibrated after storage if the recommended calibration in- terval is overdue. Shelf life for the pH electrode is approximately 18 months. It is important that the electrode is kept moist. If the electrode or system is stored in a high temperature environment it could be necessary to refill the cap covering the tip of the electrode in order to keep it moist. 3,5% KCL liquid must be used to refill the cap. 9.5 Calibration A date of expiration is marked on all liquids. The calibration kit has an expiration date of minimum 1 year from delivery. The calibration liquids must be kept cool (5-10°C) for long term storage. Tempera tures below freezing will damage the calibration liquids, When the calibration liquids are in transit temperatures of up to 35°C are allowed but only for a period of 7 days. 45Handling and Storage When using the calibration liquids, the temperature of the liquid must be around 20°C in order to obtain the highest accuracy 46e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS 10 Rei Return of equipment must be coordinated with manufacturer — please refer to contact information in section 1.2 Inquiries and Feedback mm of Equipment Use a secure transport container of appropriate type for return of equipment. All retumed equipment must be fee from ay hazardous substances (such as, acids, alkalis, solvents, ect.), Therefore, itis important to carefully clean the equipment prior to returning. IMPORTANT: Clearly mark the equipment with system serial number, IMPORTANT: Request and fill out a “Return form” prior to returning the equipment. 47Troubleshooting 11 Troubleshooting For trouble shooting the system, please refer to the PI diagram of each system. ‘Troubleshooting should always be carried out by trained personnel. The water ‘monitoring system is connected to hazardous electric voltages, which can cause personal injury or mechanical damage if not handled correctly and in accord- ance with normal safety regulations. Bln Lt (mer eel Cola) Flow alarm — Blocked flow path - Clean strainer, open blocked Pump failure valves, check hoses are intact. Blocked valve | Check and adjust the flow regulating valve. — Air in system — evacuate air by disconnecting the relevant hoses. — Pump not running ~ check automatic fuse, re- move end cover to observe impeller rotating. WARNING: Moving parts. Check impeller and end cover condition. ifthe impeller is swollen another im- peller material must be fitted Replace impeller, end cover or pump if necessary. — Check the pressure holding-, pressure reduction- or relief valves. Clean if necessary. — Check the flow switch. Clean itif necessary. The unction of the flowswitch can be checked by spin- ning the rotor with a finger. No display at all — Check the circuit breaker —+ Check power supply - the power supply needs to be at correct voltage. = Check communication cable. 48Water Monitoring System e@ SREEN INSTRUMENTS air) No display despite power supply and circuit breaker are OK Possible Cause Cit) The display is defect --Rebool, repair, or exchange the display. Incorrect indication of pH value — Try to clean the sensor and chamber manually, = Try to validate the pH Sensor, — Change the pH Electrode. Incorrect indication of Turbidity value = Try to clean the sensor and chamber manually. = Try to validate the Turbidity Sensor, — Water coloration might restrict light passing through the sample. Try to minimize the water color- ation. = Check the wiring from the Turbidity sensor to the Turbidity Analyzer. Incorrect indication of PAH value — Clean the sensor and chamber thoroughly. — Check that the lens is clean, — Validate the PAH Sensor. — Check/remove bubbles in calibration liquid. — Water coloration might restrict light passing through the sample. Try to minimize the water color- ation. = Chetk calibration liquid expiration date and tem- perature. — Do not expose PAH calibration liquid to UV light for more than a few minutes since UV light degrades PAH molecules, Fluctuations — Possibly caused by air bubbles. Check sampling line, Check that the de-bubbler is functioning, No data log) No historical trend curve — Wait forthe trend to generate the curves. + Check ifthe SD card is in position — If yes, check the SD card’s lock mode. —+ Replace the SD card iftis defect 49Spare Parts (2 Spare Parts Spare parts are not included in the standard delivery. Spare parts can be ordered when necessary. When ordering spare parts, please mention the serial number of the system, eee cd nin ee rere it Se Lis 02589. | Pump Complete 02607 | Pump Impeller ae ‘a 2660 | shat seal @ © a O err 02663 | End cover 02661 | O-ring for end cover Pump housing complete (without fit 02666 tings) 50Water Monitoring System e@ SREEN INSTRUMENTS Pera iC }02505 | De-bubbler complete (without fitings) }02582 | Manometer 02653 | -ring for de-bubbler top O-ring for de-bubbler plexiglas pipe 02854 (4 pes needed for overhaul) 02381 |Strainer 02435 | Flowregulating valve }02686 | ON/OFF valve Pressure reduction valve Type 02703 omv7ss Pressure holding valve (Relief valve -| 02687 Type DHV712-R 02438 __| Compression ferrule OD 10 mm 102543 | Compression ferrule OD 12mm 51Spare Parts Eee Cr however wil n aero) 02640 —_| Flow switch (without fitting) 02908 | O-ring for flow switch 02921 | Cover for flow switch Flow switch upgrade kit 02968 | (inctpart.no.02966, 02967 & 01462) 02966 | Signal A/D converter 02967 _| Flow Switch for contaminated media 01462 | Connection cable,1.5m female 00358 —_—| Selector valve 02336 | Inspection window 02406 | Monitor unit complete 02579 | Non-return valve 52e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS Pera iC [Compression ferrule OD 10 mm 02543 __|Compression ferrule OD 12mm 02237 | Power supply 24V }00065 [Automatic fuse 01989 | Bus-coupler 750-352 ia 02015 _| Power supply module 750-602 02401 |1/0 module 750-400 02402 |l/Omodule, 750-455 02404 |1/0 module 750-513 Jo1992 | module 750-600 Jo1ss7 | HMt-cisplay }02410 isolation Amplifier le 02221 | PAH sensor 0-100 ug/! }02223 | PAH sensor 0-800 pai! 53Spare Parts aero) Reconditioned PAH sensor 0-100 gl Eee Cr however wil n 02781 | Only available ifreturning used PAH sensor Reconditioned PAH sensor 0-800 “ gl 02782 | Only available if returning used PAH sensor (O-ting for PAH chamber ozs |e in oer) @) Tui ity module 02343 | Turbidity sensor (without fitings) 02342 | Turbidity analyzer 02385 | Turbidity Light source 02394 | Turbidity Emitter 02395 —_| Turbidity Receivere@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS Pern Gee eae Ree occa) eae Jo2805 | Turbidity wiper unit Wiper blade (only rubber part in- 02386 | cluded) }02387 | Turbidity O-ring set }03264 | Wiper collar kit 02839 | Wiper cap OO 8k Ff dard pH sensor without electrode Jo2344G_—_|(1 x 02755, 3 x 00261, 1 x 00180, 11x.01800) 02329 —_| pH chamber (without fittings) 02389 | Electrode for pH sensor Vu} 55Spare Parts ‘pti Petes Ue ara Le) rei ante ete ey No. heen prety 02755 | Locking nut for pH sensor 02952 | Water Trap for pH sensor 02693 | Gasket for water trap Mtr Cd 02523 | Density analyzer 02524 | Density sensor fee ag 2315 _ | Calibration kit complete (PAH 0-100 ug!) 56Water Monitoring System Pera iC Calibration kit complete (PAH 0-800 e@ SREEN INSTRUMENTS 02590 |i) 4 x 02259, 4 x 02260, 4x 02261, 1 x 02256, 02449 | Calibration kit —refil (PAH 0-100 wa/h 102257, 1 x02288, 8 x 02253, 8 x 02255, 8x 02316, 4 x 02263, 4x.02398 4x 02259, 4 x 02260, 4% 02261, 1 x 02256, }02477° | Calibration kit - refill (PAH 0-800 joi 1% 02257, 1 x02288, 8 x 02253, 8 x 02459, 8x 02460, 4 x 02263, 4 «02398 Jo2259 [pH 4 buffer | 02260 |pH7 buffer }02261 | pH 10 butfer 57Spare Parts ipti Peete A etc No. it Tt 02256 | Turbidity standard 0,0 NTU 02257 —_| Turbidity standard 10 NTU 02258 | Turbidity standard 40NTU ii 02253 | PAH solution 0 pail ] 02316 | PAH solution 100 gil ] 58e@ SREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS Sete ther een) Ree occa) eae Pera iC 02459 | PAH solution 400 yagi }02460 | PAH solution 800 wall 02263 | Syringe i i ar oz264 — |Noeste oO }o2398 | Cleaning pad = | }02480 | Operation manual }02399 ‘| Calibration Guide a 59Spare Parts Part LT 03269 aero) Maintenance Instruction Recommended Spare Parts Kit for Eee Cr however wil n Ree 4 x 02607, 1x 02660 1x 02663, 1x 02661 1 x 02386, 1x 02389 02957 | WM and WMP for 1 year operation + x.02390, 1 x 02529 1x 02387, 1 «02908 4x.02921 41% 02886, 4.x 02389 ozasa _ | Recommended Spare Parts Kit for 1 x 02390, 2 x 02529 WM and WMR for 1 year operation + x.02387, 1 x 02908 4x 02921 4 x 02607, 1 x 02660 296g _ | Recommended Spare Parts Kit for 1 x 02663, 1 x 02661 WM30_for 1 year operation 4.02880, 4 x02900 4.x 02908, 1 x 02921 2960 _ | Recommended Spare Parts Kit for +0280, 4 «02300 WM40 for 1 year operation 60a GREEN Water Monitoring System INSTRUMENTS62/\HYUNDAI d3db8eee3ef71cb2Green Instruments A/S sales@grecninstruments.com Erhvervsparken 29 9700 Brandersiev, Denmark lel: +45 96 45 45 00 AMERICA Green Instruments USA, Inc usa@greeninstruments.com 3640 NE 4th Avenue Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334, USA Tel: +1 954 613 0400 FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE ¥ISIT US AT WIVW.GRECNINSTRUMENTS.COM