1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Girard Systems Manuals
  4. Motorhomes
  5. G-LINK
  6. Manual

Girard Systems G-LINK Manual

Motors and controls
Hide thumbs
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Girard Systems RV Awnings Products
Girard Link System: Motors and Controls
(G-LINK)
MANUAL
Owners Operation, Adjustment, Repair and Installation
Rev. 121112
1361 Calle Avanzado, San Clemente, CA 92673 (949) 259-4000 Fax (949) 276-5500
1

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the G-LINK and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel

Summary of Contents for Girard Systems G-LINK

  • Page 1 Girard Systems RV Awnings Products Girard Link System: Motors and Controls (G-LINK) MANUAL Owners Operation, Adjustment, Repair and Installation Rev. 121112 1361 Calle Avanzado, San Clemente, CA 92673 (949) 259-4000 Fax (949) 276-5500...
  • Page 2 Girard Systems- Warranty and Freight Procedures Return Policy Authorization must be obtained from Girard prior to the return of any merchandise for repair, replacement or DCedit. The purchaser should obtain "Return Goods Authorization" (RGA) number for tracing and warranty claim purposes. All freight for return merchandise shall be pre- paid by the purchaser.
  • Page 3 It is not applicable to the arms, interior and/or attachment components. The painted finish is warranted for five (5) years and is only applicable to Girard Systems factory “powder coated” finishes (Black or White). Girard Systems does not warrant any OEM/Aftermarket custom paint or finish modifications.
  • Page 4 However, this Warranty shall not apply and Girard Systems shall not be responsible to repair or replace the Awning or any part thereof because of damage caused by misuse or neglect of the Awning or by failure to adhere to the written operating and installation instructions.
  • Page 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS ELECTRONIC CONTROLS MANUAL Overview……………………………………………………………………………. System Motors..…………………………………………………………………….. Control Modules..…………………………………………………………………… Model GC 136 (Motor Control – 1M)……………………………………………… Model GC 228A and B (Autovalance Controls)…………………………………… Model GC 74-DC (DC Motor Control)..............Model GC 732 G (DC Motor Control)……………………………………………… Model GC 135M (Remote Motion Sensor)………………………………………… Model GC 779G (Remote Motion Sensor)…………………………………………...
  • Page 6 The Standard Motors require a motor control module to operate with a Remote Control, while the Receivers Motors have a built in Receiver and do not require a motor control module. The variety of motors is used in Girard Systems awnings and we give here a list of the most commonly used units.
  • Page 7 STANDARD AMPS 97DM35S-3 97DM35S-6 97DM35S-13 97DM45S-10 1.17 97DM45S-30 2.42 97DM45S-50 2.20 97DM59S-60 2.41 97DM59S-80 2.94 97DM59S-100 2.94 STANDARD W/MO AMPS 97DM45M-30 2.42 97DM45M-50 97DM45M-60 97DM59M-60 2.41 97DM59M-80 2.94 97DM59M-100 2.94 REMOTE MOTORS AMPS 97DM35R-6 97DM35R-13 97DM45R-30 2.42 97DM59R-60 2.41 97DM59R-80 2.94 97DM59R-100 2.94...
  • Page 8 CONTROL MODULES Model Function Radio Part # 1. GC 136 AC Motor Control Receiver 98GC136 2. GC228A Dual AC Motor Control (*) Receiver 98GC228A 3. GC22AB Auto-Valence Control (*) 98GC228B 4. GC 74DC DC Motor Control (*) Receiver 98GC74DC 5. GC732G DC Motor Control Receiver 98GC136...
  • Page 9 AC Motor Control – 1M Model GC 136 (Receiver) The model GC136 Girard Control is a single awning control unit that can be remotely operated with a Girard Remote Control. The GC136 may be programmed simultaneously with up to 20 Remote Controls or other remote units. If an additional unit is programmed it will replace the last unit programmed and the previous 19 units will remain unchanged.
  • Page 10 Programming steps for Manual Remote Control NOTE: • Before starting this procedure the Receiver must be without power (OFF) for at least 10 seconds. • During the programming function the interval between each step required must be less than 10 seconds Programming the GC136 to a Remote Turn on the power to the GC136 Press the program button (Fig.
  • Page 11 Auto-Valance Controls Model GC228A and Model GC 228B (Receiver) The model GC228A Girard Control is a dual channel awning control for the Auto-Valance and the Light control unit that can be remotely operated with a Girard Remote Control. The GC228A may be programmed simultaneously with up to 20 Remote Controls or other remote units. If an additional unit is programmed it will replace the last unit programmed and the previous 19 units will remain unchanged.
  • Page 12 • Only one channel must be programmed at the time and repeat the same steps with the second channel. Programming the GC228A to a Remote Remove the front cover to access the programming button. Turn on the power to the GC228A Press the program button (Fig.
  • Page 13 Fig. 3 To install the GC228A select an appropriate indoor or outdoor location. The unit should be mounted on a panel or wall. Cut a 2.5” X 2.5” hole in the panel or wall and bring to this location the wiring cables of the Awnings’ Motors and the 110VAC supply wires. To install: Remove the snap on decorative front panel Strip ¼”...
  • Page 14 To install the GC228A select an appropriate indoor or outdoor location. The unit should be mounted on a panel or wall. Cut a 2.5” X 2.5” hole in the panel or wall and bring to this location wiring cables for: •...
  • Page 15 The GC 74DC-F Motor Control is used to control DC motors with Current requirements up to 12A. The unit operates with all G-Link control and is housed in a small box with side flanges for ease of installation. All connections are made with wires that can be terminated with the 12V connectors without the need for a junction box.
  • Page 16 Programming steps for Manual Remote Control NOTE: • Before starting this procedure the Receiver must be without power (OFF) for at least 10 seconds. • During the programming function the interval between each step required must be less than 10 seconds Programming the GC 74DC-F to a Remote Turn on the power to the GC 74DC-F: a soft beep will be emitted by the RF receiver in the unit.
  • Page 17 The GC 732G Motor Controls is used to control DC motors with Current requirements up to 10A. The unit operates with all G-Link controls and is housed in a small box and the unit comes with a mounting bracket. See Picture 1.
  • Page 18 Note: This Unit has an optional connector to control Led Light (On/Off) for the Awning. (See picture 4). To open the controller box and have access to the connector grasp and squeeze the lid along the top and bottom edges. In order to control the optional LED’s there is a special Hand Held Remote Control, the part number is: 98GC1029 (Five Channels).
  • Page 19 Programming steps for Manual Remote Control NOTE: • Before starting this procedure the Receiver must be without power (OFF) for at least 10 seconds. • During the programming function the interval between each step required must be less than 10 seconds Programming the GC 732G to a Transmitter (Remote) Turn on the power to the GC 732G: The unit will start beeping for least 5 seconds.
  • Page 20 Remote Motion Sensor Model GC 135M (Transmitter) The model GC 135M Motion Sensor is used to sense the movement of the Lead Rail of an awning caused by wind that could result in damage to the system. It consists of a main enclosure that incorporates the electronic components and a small magnet with a mounting bracket (see above).
  • Page 21 The unit operates on a 3V DC2032 battery with a life of over two years and the operating condition of the unit should be checked periodically by pushing upward on the extended Lead Rail and letting it drop to verify that the system is working properly.
  • Page 22 Remote Motion Sensor Part No. 98GC779G ( Transmitter) The Remote Motion Sensor is designed to prevent structural damage to an awning when it is subjected to high stress induced by wind or other causes: In the past this was done using an Anemometer that measured the wind speed and made the awning retract if the speed was greater than a preset value (Typically 18 mph).
  • Page 23 Picture 1 Installation The unit is normally installed on the Lead Rail facing the location of the motor approximately 5” from the end of the Lead Rail using two self-tapping sDCews. For field installation please refer to the instructions shipped with the unit. Programming NOTE: •...
  • Page 24 1. Programming the GC779G to a Receiver (GC136) a. Power the GC779G connecting the leads to a 12volt DC circuit. b. Set the Adjustment Dial to level 5. c. Press the program button on the GC136 (The green LED will start blinking). d.
  • Page 25 3. Programming the GC779G to the GC732G DC Motor Controller a. Connect the GC779G to a12volt DC circuit. b. Set the Adjustment Dial to level 0 (zero). c. Turn on the power to the GC 732G: The unit will start beeping for least 5 seconds.
  • Page 26 Remote Retract All Model GC 135-I (Transmitter) The model GC 135-I Remote Retract is a control unit designed to send a “Retract All” signal to the Awning Receivers of the system. It is normally mounted under the dashboard of the vehicle on a switched 12VDC circuit that powers the unit: every time that the power is turned on the GC 135-I will cause all of the awnings that have been programmed to retract.
  • Page 27 Programming steps NOTE: • Before starting this procedure the Receiver must be without power (OFF) for at least 10 seconds. • During the programming function the interval between each step required must be less than 10 seconds. • The Motion Sensor can only be programmed to a REMOTE that is already programmed to the Receiver. To Program GC135-I to a GC-136 Receiver Turn on the GC-136 and the GC135-I(Leave them on if already on) g) Press the PROGRAM button on the GC-136 (the LED will start blinking)
  • Page 28 Ignition Retract and Lockout Model 98GC135-IRL (Transmitter) The 98GC135-IRL Ignition Retract Lockout is designed to send a retract signal to our G-Link control boxes/Remote Motors. Whenever the Ignition is turned on the 98GC135IRL will send a retract signal 3 times for interval of 5 seconds. This will insure that all Awnings are retracted and are in the closed position.
  • Page 29 Plugging the Inlet of the 98GC135-IRL to 110 Vac Circuit. b) Connect the G-Link Receiver 98GC136 to the Outlet of the 98GC135-IRL. c) Connect the 12 volt wires from the Ignition to the Red and Black cable (12V Ignition wires) of the 98GC135-IRL (Ignition must be OFF before connect these cables).
  • Page 30 e. Press the Setup button of the 98GC135-IRL (see figure 2) f. Turn ON the Ignition Switch: The Awning should retract. The Receiver or Remote Motor will be disabled after 1 minute. g. If the unit does not work repeat number 2a~2f again. NOTE: Do not change the settings of the DIP switches that have been preset for proper operation at the factory.
  • Page 31 Remote Anemometer Model GC 116I (Transmitter) The model GC 83-A Anemometer Remote is a unit that operates in conjunction with a Girard Product and provides a wireless anemometer function by sending an All Channels Retract signal whenever the wind speed is exceeds a pre-settable value for longer than 3 seconds.
  • Page 32 Programming steps NOTE: • Before starting this procedure the Receiver must be without power (OFF) for at least 10 seconds. • During the programming function the interval between each step required must be less than 10 seconds. • The Motion Sensor can only be programmed to a REMOTE that is already programmed to the Receiver. To Program GC116I to a GC-136 Receiver k) Turn on the GC-136 and the GC116I(Leave them on if already on) Press the PROGRAM button on the GC-136 (the LED will start blinking)
  • Page 33 Dry Contact Control Module Model 98GC104DC (Transmitter) The Dry Contact Control Module allows the user to interface their Dry Contact Systems with our Glink Controllers, this module will accept the signal of Retract, Stop and Extend commands from the Relays of the Dry Contact Systems and it will send an RF signal to a programmed Glink Controller or Remote Motor.
  • Page 34 Try to operate the Awning by putting two Wires together for three seconds, either (WHITE- RED= Retract), (WHITE-GREEN= Stop) and (WHITE-BLACK= Extend). If the Awning does not move repeat steps “a” to “f” . Programming the 98GC104DC to the GC 732G (DC Motor Control) Connect the Dry Contact Control Module(98GC104DC) to 12 volt DC Turn on the power to the GC 732G: The unit will start beeping for least 5 seconds.
  • Page 35 Remote Controls Model GC 104, GC 105A, GC 106, GC 107 (Transmitters) The GC106 is the 9 channels Remote control for Girard Receivers and Wireless Motors. Its operation is identical for all of the units in the family with varying number of channels. These units are powered by a 3V battery (DC2430) that will last over two years of normal operation.
  • Page 36 Programming steps NOTE: Before starting this procedure the Receiver must be without power (OFF) for at least 10 seconds. During the programming function the interval between each step required must be less than 10 seconds PROGRAMMING THE REMOTE CONTROL TO A RECEIVER Select on the GC106 the desired Channel Make sure that the Receiver is powered on Press the program button on the Receiver: the Green LED of the Receiver will start blinking...
  • Page 37 Remote Wall Switches Model GC 229 – 1C and Model GC230 – 2C (Transmitters) The models GC229 and GC230 Remote Wall Switches perform the same functions as the Remote Controls, use the same battery and are programmed in the same way. These units are powered by a 3V battery (DC2430) that will last over two years of normal operation.
  • Page 38 GC229 GC230 Programming steps NOTE: • Before starting this procedure the Receiver must be without power (OFF) for at least 10 seconds. • During the programming function the interval between each step required must be less than 10 seconds. • The Motion Sensor can only be programmed to a REMOTE that is already programmed to the Receiver.
  • Page 39 Battery Replacement The control units of the Girard Link Systems listed below are battery operated and they will cease to function properly when the batteries are discharged. All units will operate typically in excess of two years on a single battery, but we recommend replacing every year.

Table of Contents

Save PDF