1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. BeaconMedaes Manuals
  4. Laboratory Equipment
  5. VerusLab 4107 9021 88
  6. Installation, operation and maintenance instructions

BeaconMedaes VerusLab 4107 9021 88 Installation, Operation And Maintenance Instructions

Lubricated rotary vane laboratory vacuum system
Hide thumbs
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Download this manual
Installation, Operation and Maintenance Instructions
VerusLab
Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory
TM
Vacuum System
Part number 4107 9021 88
Revision 01
March 04, 2019

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Summary of Contents for BeaconMedaes VerusLab 4107 9021 88

  • Page 1 Installation, Operation and Maintenance Instructions VerusLab Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum System Part number 4107 9021 88 Revision 01 March 04, 2019...
  • Page 3 1059 Paragon Way, Rock Hill, SC 29730 Phone: (803) 817-5600 Fax: (803) 817-5750 www.beaconmedaes.com BeaconMedæs reserves the right to make changes and improvements to update products sold previously without notice or obligation. Part number 4107 9021 88.01 8 February 2019...

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction .............. 1-1 1.1 Audience ....................1-1 1.2 Abbreviations ..................1-1 1.3 Defi nition of Statements ..............1-1 1.4 Environmental Declarations ..............1-1 1.5 Electromagnetic Immunity ...............1-2 2.0 Installation ..............2-1 2.1 Inspection Upon Receiving ...............2-1 2.2 Handling ....................2-1 2.3 Location ....................2-1 2.4 Locations Above Sea Level..............2-2...
  • Page 5 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Table of Contents (continued) 3B.3 Initial Operation ................3B-3 3B.3.1 Testing the Pumps .............. 3B-3 3B.3.2 Automatic Purge Operation ..........3B-3 4A.0 General Operation - TAe ........4A-1 4A.1 Vacuum Control System..............4A-1 4A.1.1 System Description ............. 4A-1 4A.1.2 System Operation ...............
  • Page 6 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Table of Contents (continued) 6.1.1 Vacuum Pump ................6-2 6.2 Lubrication ...................6-2 6.2.1 Oil Type ...................6-2 6.2.2 Oil Level ...................6-3 6.2.3 Automotive-Type Oil Filter ............6-3 6.2.4 Greasing the Motor Bearings ..........6-4 6.3 Drip Leg and Filters................6-4 6.3.1 Exhaust Drip Leg Valve ............6-4 6.3.2...
  • Page 7 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Table of Contents (continued) A.2.10 5.7” History Screen ............... A-6 A.2.11 5.7” Settings Screen .............. A-7 A.2.12 5.7” Lab Vacuum Settings Screen ........A-8 A.3 PCB2 (3.5” Display Controller) ............A-8 A.3.1 Basic Software Architecture ..........A-8 A.3.2 3.5”...
  • Page 8 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Table of Contents (continued) A.7.7 Network Setup ..............A-16 A.7.8 Website Setup ..............A-16 A.7.9 System Trend Setup ............A-16 A.7.10 Electronic Notifi cation Setup ..........A-17 A.7.11 Navigating the Website ............A-17 A.7.12 Available for Download ............A-20 4107 9021 88.01...
  • Page 9 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Safety Precautions • Electrical service must be the same as specified on the control panel nameplate or The operator should carefully read the entire damage to the equipment may occur. contents of this manual before installing, wiring, •...

  • Page 10: Introduction

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 1.0 Introduction Audience BeaconMedæs company standards determine strict requirements. This manual provides information related to the installation and operation of the VerusLab When selecting materials, the substantial Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum recyclability, the disassembly possibilities and System manufactured by BeaconMedæs.

  • Page 11: Electromagnetic Immunity

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Electromagnetic Immunity EN 61000-6-2 Electrical Equipment needs special precautions The use of accessories, transducers, and cables regarding EMC and needs to be installed and put other than those specified by the manufacturer, into service according to the EMC information may result in decreased immunity of the provided in this manual.
  • Page 12 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Electromagnetic Immunity (cont.) Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration - electromagnetic immunity The TotalAlert Embedded control system is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer or the user of the TotalAlert Embedded control system should assure that it is used in such an environment. IEC 60601 Immunity test Compliance level...

  • Page 13: Installation

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 2.0 Installation Inspection Upon Receiving Most single point connection systems can be separated for installation purposes. If separating bases, carefully label all removed electrical The condition of the VerusLab Lubricated connections for easier re-assembly at the fi nal Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum System should destination.

  • Page 14: Locations Above Sea Level

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Locations Above Sea Level and maintenance. A vertical distance of 24” is required above the modules for ventilation and maintenance. All vacuum pumps above sea level have reduced fl ow and should be de-rated. After determining the correct fl...

  • Page 15: Intake Piping

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems NOTE: Check all electrical connections within the vacuum system that may have loosened during It may be necessary to switch two of the shipment. leads when performing start-up, if the pump rotation is in the wrong direction. Qualifi...

  • Page 16: Electrically Controlled Intake Valve Actuator

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems accumulated moisture from draining down the for the draining of any accumulated moisture. secondary line towards the pumps. All main The exhaust line must be piped outside of the lines should slope away from the receiver tank building.
  • Page 17 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Table 2.2 Exhaust Pipe Length Pump System Exhaust Pipe Length (ft) - See Notes Laboratory Connection Units 1.5 Hp 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 2 Hp 1.25 1.25 1.25...
  • Page 18 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Table 2.3 Pipe Length for 90 Elbow Effective Pipe Length Equivalent to each 90 degree Elbow Pipe Size (in.) 1.00 1.25 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 5.00 6.00 8.00 Effective Pipe Length (ft) 10.0 11.9 13.2...

  • Page 19: Start Up-Totalalert Embedded Controls (Tae)

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 3A.0 Start-Up - TotalAlert Embedded Controls (TAe) • Check the intake piping for proper size and NOTE: connection. This section is only applicable to Lubricated • Check all piping system joints that might have Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems come loose during shipment and installation with the TotalAlert Embedded electronic...

  • Page 20: Initial Start

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems • Check the electrical cabinet for any broken 3A.2.2 Pump Rotation components. Prior to actual operation, the pumps must be • Check that all motor starter connections are checked for correct rotation. See section 2.5 tight and that there are no loose objects such Electrical Requirements regarding pump rota- as terminal lugs, screws, nuts, etc., in the...

  • Page 21: 2.3 Direct On Line Or Wye Delta Starting

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Unit Screen #1 Unit Screen #2 Main Screen Proximity Sensor Power ON Light Alarm Buzzer Figure 3A.3 Touchscreen Controls Check all voltages supplied to the vacuum sys- tem to ensure they are the required value and phases needed by the control panel.

  • Page 22: Initial Operation

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems View cooling fan here Figure 3A.6 Unit Screen - Automatic Mode 3A.3.1 Testing the Pumps Run the pump for two minutes in the correct rotation. Stop the pump and check that the gear Figure 3A.5 Cooling Fan Operation box is at the correct oil level, as shown in the “ROTATION”...
  • Page 23 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems During initial operation, verify that the purge process is operating satisfactorily (see Figure 3A.7): 1. The electric isolation valve closes and isolates the vacuum pump from the process stream. 2. The purge solenoid valve opens and allows fresh air to enter the pump.

  • Page 24: Start Up-Basic Controls (Plc)

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 3B.0 Start-Up - Basic Controls (PLC) • Check the intake piping for proper size and NOTE: connection. This section is only applicable to Lubricated • Check all piping system joints that might have Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems come loose during shipment and installation with the Basic control system.

  • Page 25: Initial Start

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems • Check the electrical cabinet for any broken 3B.2.2 Pump Rotation components. Prior to actual operation, the pumps must be • Check that all motor starter connections are checked for correct rotation. See section 2.5 tight and that there are no loose objects such Electrical Requirements regarding pump rota- as terminal lugs, screws, nuts, etc., in the...

  • Page 26: Initial Operation

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 3B.3.1 Testing the Pumps Run the pump for two minutes in the correct rotation. Stop the pump and top off the oil level utilizing the oil filler port to the correct level as shown in the sight glass. DO NOT OPEN THE FILLER PORT WHILE THE PUMP IS RUNNING.
  • Page 27 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems During initial operation, verify that the purge process is operating satisfactorily (see Figure 3B.4): 1. The electric isolation valve closes and isolates the vacuum pump from the process stream. 2. The purge solenoid valve opens and allows fresh air to enter the pump.

  • Page 28: General Operation - Tae

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 4A.0 General Operation - TAe between units. Automatic alternation of all NOTE: vacuum pumps is based on first-on / last-off principle with provisions for simultaneous This section is only applicable to Lubricated operation if required. The alternation timing Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems is field adjustable between 4 to 24 hours with with the TotalAlert Embedded electronic...

  • Page 29: Automatic Purge

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 4A.2 Automatic Purge The system inlet piping contains an automatic purge at each pump consisting of an electric actuator isolation valve at the pump inlet and a purge solenoid valve. The purge system is used to reduce the effect of corrosive process gas.

  • Page 30: Emergency Shutdown/Alarms

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 4A.4 Emergency Shutdown/Alarms Motor Overload This will shut down the pump in question and will not re-start until the condition is corrected The following conditions may arise during and the reset button on the starter is reset operation.

  • Page 31: 4.3 System Alarms

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Please note that the lag alarm may not be reset if the lag pump is still running. This can happen due to the run timer not having expired, even though the lag vacuum level itself may be above the alarm setting.

  • Page 32: Backup Vacuum Switch Set Point Adjustments

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems pump function will automatically alternate to to decrease the actuation point, and if it is the next available vacuum pump. below, turn the adjustment sleeve counter- clockwise to increase it. • When shutting down the system, to prevent unwanted starting due to the next in line 5.

  • Page 33: General Operation - Plc

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 4B.0 General Operation - PLC NOTE: This section is only applicable to Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems with the Basic control system. WARNING: Never run the pump without lubricating oil! 4B.1 Vacuum Control System Figure 4B.2 Hand-Purge/Off-Auto Switch 4B.1.1 System Description 4B.1.2 System Operation...
  • Page 34 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems a duplex) will start. If vacuum continues to fall, followed by the next pump until all pumps have additional pumps will start to help the system started. The time delay prevents high inrush keep up with the demand as it is needed. current after a power failure or emergency power switch over.

  • Page 35: Automatic Purge

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems If during Purge Mode the vacuum level drops The manual adjustable purge valve on the inlet to the minimum vacuum switch setting while side of the purge solenoid valve is used to set the the pump is still running and before the purge rate of air that passes through the purge system timer expires, the vacuum pump will come out...

  • Page 36: 4.2 Unit And System Shutdown / Alarms

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems button. All vacuum pumps shut down without Section 5.0). Even after resetting the alarm and a purge cycle, the inlet isolation valves and the putting the vacuum unit in “AUTO” mode, the purge valves will close. unit may not re-start, depending on system sequencing and system pressure.
  • Page 37 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems the switch to determine actual operating points before proceeding with readjustment. Refer to Figure 4B.4 for location of adjustment. Adjusting Instructions 1. Adjust the range (screw “A”) to the required cut-in vacuum setting. Turning the screw clockwise lowers the cut-in and cut-out vacuum settings equally.

  • Page 38: Troubleshooting

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 5.0 Troubleshooting Problem Possible Causes Solution Power failure Main fuse blown Replace fuse. Fuse blown in control circuit Replace fuse. Unit lacks sufficient vacuum or Clogged inlet filter Clean filter. lag alarm has occurred (if ena- Restrictions in piping Check for dirty/clogged inlet filter.
  • Page 39 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 5.0 Troubleshooting (continued) Problem Possible Causes Solution Unit lacks sufficient vacuum or Exhaust valve not properly seated or lag alarm has occurred (if ena- stuck open bled) - Continued Shaft seal is leaking Contact the factory for assistance. Have pump model and serial number available.
  • Page 40 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 5.0 Troubleshooting (continued) Problem Possible Causes Solution Pump overheats / Runs exces- Cooling ducts blocked Clean cooling ducts. sively hot Cooling fan broken Replace fan. High ambient temperature Ventilate or cool room. Pump does have adequate If pump is installed in an enclosure, make...
  • Page 41 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 5.0 Troubleshooting (continued) Problem Possible Causes Solution Pump has seized Pump operated without enough oil Call the factory for assistance. Have pump model and serial number available. Liquid ingested into pump NOTE: If liquid is found to have been ingested or if process vapor is condensing inside the pump, protective measures must be taken.
  • Page 42 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 5.0 Troubleshooting (continued) Problem Possible Causes Solution Hour meter reading shows Alternation of pump timing not set Adjust pump alternation timing settings. one pump has accumulated a appropriate for the demand or the de- greater number of operating mand schedule hours than the other pump(s)

  • Page 43: Maintenance

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 6.0 Maintenance General Maintenance WARNING: WARNING: Pumps that have reached normal operating Isolate power before starting any mainte- temperature may have a high surface tem- nance procedures to prevent electrical shock perature. or accidental starting of equipment. Do not perform any maintenance until after a sufficient cool down period.

  • Page 44: Vacuum Pump

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Lubrication 6.1.1 Vacuum Pump Maintain the pump regularly to achieve the 6.2.1 Oil Type best operating results. Maintenance intervals will depend on the pump’s use and ambient Synthetic oil only should be used for conditions.

  • Page 45: Oil Level

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems To change the oil, the pump must be switched off NOTE: and ventilated to reach atmospheric pressure. Open the oil drain valve and drain the oil. When It is important to completely drain oil from the oil stops draining, close the drain valve.

  • Page 46: Greasing The Motor Bearings

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 6.2.4 Greasing the Motor Bearings A pressure gauge is supplied as part of the oil fill plug. This gauge has a green field and a red If greasing the motor becomes necessary, wipe field. A pressure within the green field indicates the fittings completely clean and use clean normal pressure.
  • Page 47 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems For 5 Hp (RA0155) Remove the discharge filter assembly by unscrewing the nut (134) and removing the lock NOTE: washer (132). Refer to Figure 6.3 for numbers referenced Carefully slide the assembly out of the exhaust below in parenthesis.

  • Page 48: Receiver Tank Drain

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems General Inspections gasket in place, secure the exhaust cover end plate (140) to the exhaust box using eight hex head cap screws (142) and eight lock washers 6.5.1 Monthly Inspections (143). A general inspection should be performed on a For 15 Hp, 20 Hp, and 25 Hp regular basis (monthly) for safety items.
  • Page 49 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Figure 6.2 Exhaust Filter (1.5 Hp through 5 Hp RA0100) Figure 6.3 Exhaust Filter (5 Hp RA0155) 4107 9021 88.01...
  • Page 50 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Figure 6.4 Exhaust Filter (7.5 Hp RA0205 through 10 Hp RA0305) Figure 6.5 Exhaust Filter (15 Hp RC0400, 20 Hp RC0605 through 25 Hp RC0630) 4107 9021 88.01...

  • Page 51: Replacement / Maintenance Parts

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 7.0 Replacement / Maintenance Parts Table 7.1 Service Kits for Lubricated Vane Systems KIT NUMBER DESCRIPTION WHERE USED CONTENTS 1-Year Basic Service Kits Inlet filter element, Ex- haust filter, Filter O-ring, 4107 4018 56 Unit Kit, Basic Lab Service, Kit A 1 per pump 1.5 - 2 Hp Cover gasket, Purge inlet...
  • Page 52 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Table 7.1 Service Kits for Lubricated Vane Systems (continued) KIT NUMBER DESCRIPTION WHERE USED CONTENTS 2,000 Hour Oil Change Kits Unit Kit, 2,000 Hour Oil Oil Filter, Vacuum Oil 4107 4001 95 1 per pump 1.5 - 2 Hp Change A (Synthetic) Unit Kit, 2,000 Hour Oil...

  • Page 53: Maintenance Record

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 8.0 Maintenance Record Model Number Serial Number Installation Date Date of Service Hours Load Ambient Temp. Vacuum Level Inlet Filters Purge Filters Inlet Screen Oil Change Oil Filter Motor Bearings Coupling Inserts Exhaust Filters Relief Valves Misc.
  • Page 54 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 8.0 Maintenance Record (continued) Model Number Serial Number Installation Date Date of Service Hours Load Ambient Temp. Vacuum Level Inlet Filters Purge Filters Inlet Screen Oil Change Oil Filter Motor Bearings Coupling Inserts Exhaust Filters Relief Valves Misc.
  • Page 55 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Appendix A TotalAlert Embedded Control System Unit Screen #1 Unit Screen #2 Main Screen Proximity Sensor Power ON Light Alarm Buzzer Figure A.1 Touchscreen Controls PCB2 PCB2 PCB1 Unit Unit Main Display Display Display RS-485 &...

  • Page 56: Board Confi Gurations

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems A.1 Board Confi gurations interpret the user interaction. 3. Drive the 24VDC local alarm horn when sig- The source control system is comprised of four naled by the master controller via the RS-485 (4) different printed circuit boards (PCBs) with bus.

  • Page 57: 5.7" Boot/Communication Screen

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems From left to right, the toolbar icons represent The boot/communication screen (Figure A.5) the following: shows at boot time and will change to the default main screen once communication and compatibility are confirmed: Main Screen (default) •...

  • Page 58: 5.7" Trend Screen

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems is an expandable unit, that color bar shows dark grey and the adjoining symbol shows “E”. • If the unit is unavailable because the unit cannot be reached via Ethernet, that color bar shows dark grey and the adjoining symbol shows “?”.

  • Page 59: 5.7" Maintenance Screen

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems • The first (default) screen shows as the System maintenance. Items that are suggested are shown as a grey button and indicators are not visible or flagged for these items. When the user resets the timer, the action is logged in the service history.

  • Page 60: 5.7" Alarms Screen

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems • Other screens (Unit and History) are accessed A.2.9 5.7” Shutdown Screen by pressing the bottom round icons. Note that only unit icons are shown if the unit is The shutdown screen (Figure A.11) shows the physically installed and not an expansion unit shutdown event information.

  • Page 61: 5.7" Settings Screen

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems pages. The maximum number of pages is 200 (1000 events divided by 5 events per page). • Page up and Page down arrows change the view 5 events up or down at a time and are only visible if subsequent event information is available.

  • Page 62: 5.7" Lab Vacuum Settings Screen

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems A.2.12 5.7” Lab Vacuum Settings Screen play. The interface is designed such that any information can be accessed with a minimal In the “General” Screen under A.2.11 (Figure amount of touches by the user. A.13) is the “Lab Vacuum Setting”...

  • Page 63: 3.5" Boot/Communication Screen

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems A.3.3 3.5” Boot/Communication Screen automatic versus manual mode setting: • Automatic (Blue = Standby, Grey = Unselected, Green = Unit Running) • Purge/Off (Red = Selected, Grey = Unselected) • Off (Red = Selected, Grey = Unselected) •...

  • Page 64: 3.5" Status Screen

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems (see Figure A.19). Moving to this position forces The status screen (Figure A.20) shows the the pump to operate continuously. running hour meter values. A.3.7 3.5” Service Screen 3.5” Unit Screen with Manual Override selected Figure A.21 3.5”...

  • Page 65: 3.5" Alarms Screen

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems A.3.8 3.5” Alarms Screen events are latched and are not cleared until a user presses the reset button on the shutdown screen. This reset button will reset all shutdown events for that given unit. NOTE: The unit will need to be placed back in Automatic for the pump to resume normal...

  • Page 66: Main Screen Password Items

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems A.4.1 Main Screen Password Items to test the complete alarm network. See section A.5 for additional information. On the 5.7” main screen, several screens allow adjustments with the proper password. A.5 Testing Alarms • Maintenance - Resetting a Service Activity: A In the Service section of the Main Screen and service notifi...

  • Page 67: Maintenance Alerts

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems To view the service schedule, press the Service is related to the particular unit. Press the Unit icon on the 5.7” main screen (Figure A.9), then number to move to the service screen for that select Maintenance from the list of headings.

  • Page 68: Set Up: Equipment Required

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems A.7.1 Set Up: Equipment Required A.7.3 Set Up: Network Connection • PC with an Ethernet connection • PC with a web browser, such as Microsoft In- ternet Explorer • Cat5 or better Ethernet cable A.7.2 Set Up: Physical Connection WARNING: Only connect the customer network to the...

  • Page 69: Login To Setup Pages

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Figure A.29 Typical Laboratory Vacuum System home page A.7.5 Login to Setup Pages 1. Once connected to the TotalAlert Embedded control system, your browser will display the typical home page (Figure A.29). 2. Click “Login” on the menu bar in the left pane. The web browser will request a username and password (Figure A.30).

  • Page 70: Network Setup

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 1. Click Device Setup to access the Device Setup A.7.8 Website Setup page. This Website Setup page (Figure A.34) is used to 2. Enter the new device name. confi gure the automatic refresh interval for the 3.

  • Page 71: Electronic Notifi Cation Setup

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems 1. Click System Trend Setup to access the Sys- be sent before the maintenance item is due, tem Trend Setup page. providing time for planning the service activ- ity. 2. Select a time interval from the pull-down list of options.
  • Page 72 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Alarms: The Alarms page (Figure A.38) displays the current status of all system alarms and alarm status for each unit. Figure A.41 Maintenance Kits Page Maintenance Kits: The Maintenance Kits page (Figure A.41) displays all service kits required to perform the maintenance activities on the Main- tenance page.
  • Page 73 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Figure A.43 Network Devices Network Devices: The Network Devices page (Figure A.43) displays all TotalAlert and TotalA- lert Embedded devices on the facility’s network. The page displays the device name, IP address, device type, device serial number, and device lo- Figure A.45 System Trend cation.

  • Page 74: Available For Download

    Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems The System Log page includes the option to cre- 2. Click on the link to create a downloadable ate a downloadable text fi le of the log. fi le, located in the upper right above the dis- played information.
  • Page 75 Lubricated Rotary Vane Laboratory Vacuum Systems Figure A.48 System Trend Download (VSD shown) A-21 4107 9021 88.01...
  • Page 78 1059 Paragon Way Rock Hill, SC 29730 (888) 4-MEDGAS (888) 463-3427 Fax (803) 817-5750 www.beaconmedaes.com...

Table of Contents