Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel
Related Manuals for McCrometer V-Cone
Summary of Contents for McCrometer V-Cone
- Page 1 V-Cone Troubleshooting Guide Company name: McCrometer Inc. Address: 3255 W. Stetson Ave. Hemet, California, USA 92545-7799 General office phone: +1 (909) 652-6811 Facsimile : +1 (909) 652-3078 E-mail: info@mccrometer.com Internet: www.mccrometer.com...
- Page 2 Troubleshooting a V-Cone System On-Site This guide is intended to help you troubleshoot a V-Cone system. Keep several points in mind as you proceed: 1. Most V-Cones are calibrated devices. The meter has already had flow through it. If a cone is missing or a leak exists inside the meter, this would be discovered during the calibration.
- Page 3 Transmitter wires are reversed. Negative signal Transmitter (< 0 mA) V-Cone installed backwards, with gauge lines attached as marked. In this Low signal V-Cone case, the high pressure tap would be sensing a lower pressure than the low (<4 mA) pressure tap.
- Page 4 V-Cone is installed backwards. Look for a flow direction arrow on the Signal too high V-Cone meter body, near the pressure taps. If no arrow is visible and the meter is large than 2 inches, the flow direction can be determined by the location of the pressure taps.
- Page 5 Foreign object lodged in meter. This will increase the restriction of the Sudden change V-Cone meter and raise the DP. Remove the meter and visually inspect. in readings Leaks have started. Gauge lines © © 1999 by McCrometer/Printed in U.S.A. 2-99/Lit #: 24509-90 Rev 1.0 Page 4 of 5...
- Page 6 715 Volt/mA Calibrator 714 Thermocouple Calibrator 713 30G/100G Pressure Calibrator 712 RTD Calibrator 787 Process Meter (combination digital multimeter and loop calibrator) 705 Loop Calibrator © © 1999 by McCrometer/Printed in U.S.A. 2-99/Lit #: 24509-90 Rev 1.0 Page 5 of 5...
Need help?
Do you have a question about the V-Cone and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers