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User Manual This document is the property of Cervis, Inc. and cannot be copied, modified, e-mailed, or reproduced without the express prior written consent of Cervis, Inc. Cervis, Inc. reserves the right to change this manual or edit, delete, or modify any information without prior notification.
List of Figures ..........................i List of Tables ..........................ii Cervis, Inc. Safety Precautions ....................iii 1.0 Warrior Locomotive Remote Control (LRC) Console Box Transmitter Introduction ..1 1.1 Features ..........................1 2.0 Warrior LRC Transmitters ....................2 2.1 Warrior LRC Diagnostic/Status LEDs ................2 2.2 LED Display Standard Messages ..................
Locomotive Remote Control (LRC) System Manual Cervis, Inc. Safety Precautions ✓ Read and follow all instructions. ✓ Failure to abide by Safety Precautions may cause equipment failure, loss of authority to operate the equipment, and personal injury. ✓ Use and maintain proper wiring. Follow equipment manufacturer instructions.
The Warrior locomotive remote control (LRC) console box (CB) transmitter works in conjunction with the MU-x6E Warrior receiver to remotely control locomotives. Housed in an extremely durable, sealed, glass-filled nylon enclosure, the Warrior LRC transmitter is ready for duty in harsh environments, including outdoor applications.
User Manual 2.0 Warrior LRC Transmitters Figure 1. Warrior LRC Wireless Transmitter 2.1 Warrior LRC Diagnostic/Status LEDs Warrior LRC transmitters have four red diagnostic/status LEDs. Table 1. Warrior LRC Transmitter Status/Diagnostic LEDs Icon Function Receiver Communication Association Radio Frequency (RF)
Locomotive Remote Control (LRC) System Manual Additionally, they have eight functional LEDs located beneath the display. Table 2. Warrior LRC Transmitter Display LEDs Icon Color Function Receiver Communication Solid when forward direction Green Forward selected Solid when reverse direction Amber...
Shutting Off: Batteries below normal operating level (replace batteries with fresh set.) 2.2 LED Display Standard Messages Figure 2. Warrior LRC Transmitter LED Display Table 4. Warrior LRC Transmitter LED Display Standard Messages Prompt Description Start Prompts NO KEY Key switch is in the OFF position.
Currently in Maintenance Mode. ASOC CB is trying to associate. IDLE Message displays when CB timeout occurs. 2.3 LRC Functionality Switch/Joystick Description Figure 3. Warrior LRC Control Layout Table 5. Warrior LRC Controls Descriptions Switch Name Function Switch Type Startup Condition...
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User Manual Switch Name Function Switch Type Startup Condition Position Enable Console Box Pull Up Stop DOWN Disable Console Box Push Down JS1Y+ Throttle Increase JS1Y– Throttle Decrease Throttle/Brake Single-step Joystick Center (Neutral) JS1X+ Brake Apply JS1X– Brake Release † – This switch toggles between normal operating mode (Enable) and allowing users to “Disable” the vigilance feature.
If you attempt to start the CB without turning the keyswitch, the LED display reads “NO KEY.” • The Warrior LRC transmitter has a keyswitch on the right-hand side. Typically, this keyswitch enables/disables transmitter power. 2. Pull the STOP button UP to the ON position.
User Manual 2.5 Turn LRC Transmitter Off Two methods are available to turn the transmitter off: 1. To immediately stop all operations, push the STOP button down. 2. Turn the keyswitch to the OFF position. All outputs deactivate after the communications link is lost. ✓...
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User Manual receiver. Systems are pre-associated at Cervis, Inc. before leaving the factory; but there may be times when it is necessary to associate transmitters and receivers while in the field. Use the process outlined in the following steps to associate a receiver with the LRC transmitter when needed.
User Manual Note: Once you have selected a receiver and energized the MLC relays, the Locomotive CB transmitter and receiver are linked (associated). The display reads “L# XXXX”—where “XXXX” is the locomotive ID number. Notes: • If you purchase a spare transmitter after the original system ships, you will need to associate it yourself before it will work with that system.
2.9 Maintenance Mode Special Features 2.9.1 Switch Test Mode Switch Test Mode allows you to diagnose the Warrior LRC transmitter when troubleshooting a potential problem. While in switch test mode, you can test the transmitter switches, levers, and joysticks without energizing the relays in the receiver (and consequently, unnecessarily manipulating the attached machinery).
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User Manual When you move a switch on the transmitter (all switches are digital inputs), LED lights solid for 0.5 second then goes out. When you move a lever or joystick (these are analog devices with a digital input), LED will again turn on momentarily: Then the...
Locomotive Remote Control (LRC) System Manual 3.0 Warrior LRC Battery Installation and Replacement The Warrior LRC transmitter operates between 2.0 VDC to 3.2 VDC, powered by two 1.5-V type “C” cell batteries (included when shipped). Nominal battery life expectancy is approximately 70 to 100 operating hours before it becomes necessary to replace the batteries.
To ensure continued reliable operation, change batteries soon after the first low battery warning. Cervis, Inc. recommends having fresh spare batteries on hand at all times that the system is in use. The transmitter senses when the voltage is at the low-power threshold—approximately 2.2 V—at which time, the red Battery LED periodically flashes...
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User Manual To attach the harness to your LRC, locate either the two T-shaped harness clips on the front of your CB—one is on the left side; the other is on the right—or the orange bar across the top of it. Thread the high visibility orange straps through the harness mounts or bar—snap side up—past the first two (female) snaps.
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User Manual When you have the harness securely together, hang it around your neck—or drape it over your shoulder—and begin operating your LRC. U122.0.0...
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User Manual Name Description Additional Details TA – TB, EX The throttle relays and terminal connections are included to interface with the remote control [TH1, TH2, TH3, TH4, TH5, TH6, TH7, TH8]. WS, TL2, & These relays are included to indicate alarm conditions. Signals from the locomotive (72 VDC) control these relays that are wired to the terminal strip in the electrical panel.
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User Manual • Quick Apply: Move JS1 to the right, and hold it in the “apply” position. The brake steps up one level at a time in 0.5-second increments. • Brake releases to “0 PSI” anytime throttle is commanded and a direction is selected. •...
User Manual Table 8. Pneumatic Interface Item Description Enclosure NEMA 12 24" H x 30" W x 10" D Air System Arranged from locomotive main reservoir supply 40 micron filter Coalescing, Grade 6 filter and Shutoff Valve Emergency Brake – Solenoid valve with internal regulator. Activated by portable remoter Outputs controller STOP Switch.
User Manual 5.0 Locomotive Remote Control System Receiver The LRC system uses a Warrior MU-x6E receiver. Figure 9. MU-x6E Receiver Inside the Electrical Cabinet For more information, please consult the following manual: U107 – Warrior MU-x6E Receiver Manual U122.0.0...
Warrior system transmitter and receiver units contain radio transceivers. When active, transmitters/receivers send out radio frequency (RF) energy through an internal (or external) antenna. The Warrior Locomotive CB transmitter complies with limits set by the FCC for operating distance from human tissue.
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