Section 2
2.1 Installation requirements
2.2 Orientation and mounting
Installation
DANGER
Tasks involving installation of this equipment have fire, electrical, and pressure
related hazards associated with them. These tasks must only be attempted by
individuals trained and knowledgeable in the particular task and the associated
hazards.
The quick-connect version of the PAT700 has an IP46 enclosure surrounding the
electronics portion of the analyzer. The conduit version of the PAT700 has a waterproof
IP56 enclosure, that can withstand water jets, surrounding the electronics portion of the
analyzer. The hydraulics portion of the analyzer is protected by a splash resistant
enclosure, but does not carry an IP rating.
•
Install the analyzer in a dry, dust-free environment.
•
Install the analyzer in a properly ventilated location where the ambient air temperature
is 10 to 40 °C (50 to 104 °F).
•
The analyzer has 3/4-inch NPT conduit fittings or quick-connect fittings for wiring.
See
Figure 2, page 14
for mounting dimensions. The analyzer weighs 30 lb (13.6 kg).
The analyzer ship kit includes the following parts:
•
This instruction manual
•
5-foot (1.5 meter) PFA inlet tubing
•
10-foot (3 meter) polypropylene outlet tubing
•
5/16-inch T-handle Allen wrench
•
Stylus
•
Instrument screwdriver
•
USB memory stick
•
Graduated cylinder
For units with quick connect I/O fittings the following items are also included:
•
Quick connect power cord
•
Male 8-pin quick connect cord fitting
•
Three male 5-pin quick connect cord fittings
Note: Failure to mount the analyzer in an upright position can cause measurement error.
To ensure proper operation of the measurement cell, mount the analyzer in an upright
position. See
Figure
3.
•
Secure the analyzer using the factory-supplied mounting bracket (see
page
16). Use the mounting holes in the bracket to mount it to a flat, stable surface.
•
Hook the analyzer onto the mounting bracket and latch it into place using the twist
latches.
•
An optional handle, attached to the analyzer, enables it to be moved from place to
place.
Figure 4,
Page 13