Ametek BrightTEK ST9 Series Operator's Manual
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Ametek BrightTEK ST9 Series Operator's Manual

Wireless tank monitoring system
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ST9x / BrightTEK
Operator Manual
Wireless Tank Monitoring System

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  • Page 1 ST9x / BrightTEK Operator Manual Wireless Tank Monitoring System...
  • Page 2 FCC Statement then, AMETEK LMS will repair or replace the control This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC at no cost to the purchaser (or owner) other than transportation.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    BrightTEK ST9x Wireless Tank Monitoring System ™ Table of Contents 1.0 ST95 Uplink......4 9.1.1 About BrightTEK™...

  • Page 4: St95 Uplink

    ST95 Uplink The BrightTEK ST95 Cellular Uplink Host by AMETEK ™ provides remote wireless connectivity of Magnetrol ® Orion Instruments , Drexelbrook and SWI level ® ® ® measurement sensors to the AMETEK cloud-enabled BrightTEK web server, allowing remote data monitoring and system processing.

  • Page 5: Installation

    It has a limited range that it can communicate over. If you are not famil- iar with wireless devices, contact AMETEK LMS Cus- tomer Support at fieldservice.magnetrol@ametek.com. If you have a client, do not install the battery until you have contacted the Customer Support Center.

  • Page 6: Initial Inspection

    Uplink Client, thoroughly inspect it for any damage which may have occurred during shipping. If there is any damage to the devices contact AMETEK LMS Cus- tomer Support at 1 (630) 969-4000 as soon as possible or email to fieldservice.magnetrol@ametek.com.

  • Page 7: Remote Universal Mounting Parts (All St9X)

    • Wire the Sensor positive and negative wires to the col- ors marked (CKT1, 24V+) and (CKT1, IN1-) respectively. • If using a second Sensor, wire the Sensor positive and negative wires to the colors marked (CKT2, 24V+) and (CKT2, IN1-) respectively. ST95 UPLINK CABLE TERMINATION To Customer Sensor Using 4–20 Loop Function...

  • Page 8: Wiring Guides

    Wiring Guides Powering Single Loop from ST95 Uplink Client Powering two transmi ers from ST95 Uplink Client ST95 Uplink ST95 Uplink Green Wire Orange Wire 4-20 mA 4-20 mA Signal Green Orange Wire Wire +21V Yellow Wire +21V Black White 4-20 mA 4-20 mA Wire...

  • Page 9: System Control Drawing

    System Control Drawing HAZARDOUS LOCATION CLASS 1 DIV. 1 GROUP D ST95 UPLINK FAMILY LMS SENSOR OR OTHER COMPATIBLE GAUGE, MUST BE INTRINSICALLY SAFE & TYPE; 4-20 mA ONLY SECURELY MOUNT ST95 MONITOR USING UNIVERSAL MTG KIT CUSTOMER’S TANK NOTES: DO NOT INSTALL THE ST95 WHERE HAZARDOUS VAPORS ARE PRESENT.

  • Page 10: Host Startup

    Host Startup Use the magnet to start the Host. Hold the magnet over the magnet symbol on the lid for one second, then remove. INDICATOR LIGHTS Condition LED Description A slow green LED flashes followed by the green & red Power ON LEDs alternating flashes.

  • Page 11: Connecting One Or Two Sensors

    Clients Units: requires to open the lid and push the button to manually activate the unit. 2.9.2 Connecting One or Two Sensors • The ST95 Uplink Client is designed to be installed di- rectly to specific sensor assemblies and equipment that conforms to industry 4–20mA standards.

  • Page 12: Testing

    • Insert the housing into the mounting bracket and tighten the clamp around it. 2.10.1 Testing • For ST95 Uplink Clients contact the AMETEK LMS Cus- tomer Support center at this point. • For ST95 Cellular Uplink Hosts, start up the unit with the magnet.

  • Page 13: St95 (Host/Client) Battery Replacement

    Environmental Operating Temperature -4 to +104 °F (-20 to +40 °C) Storage Temperature -40 to +185 °F (-40 to +85 °C) Installation Requirements Mount the ST95 Uplink in a location shielded from potential external damage. Use Secure Mounting the designated mounting kit for stability and protection. 3.0.2 ST90 AC Powered Cellular Uplink Host Physical Construction...

  • Page 14: Remove Battery Caddy And Battery

    4.1.2 Remove Battery Caddy and Battery • Rotate the Battery Hold Down to the side to release the battery and caddy (do not unplug or remove battery at Battery Caddy Hold Down this time). Handle • Loosen screw on Caddy Handle. •...

  • Page 15: Replace Battery - Pn#089-Wrl9-001

    4.1.3 Replace Battery – Part #089-WRL9-001 • Insert the new battery. Make sure the black rubber pad is facing the circuit board and gently drop it in. • Plug the new battery pack white clip into the same con- nector until the catch clicks and is flush with the matting connector.

  • Page 16: General Maintenance

    Note the time and call (630) 969-4000 or e-mail us at fieldservice.magnetrol@ametek.com Our technicians will verify a successful transmission has been received by our data center, the battery life indicator has reset properly, and the system is reporting the correct inventory.

  • Page 17: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting Nothing happens when magnetic switch is used. ✓ Note whether the green LED lights when the mag- net is in place on the lid. If not, you may have a bad Battery. If it does light, then make sure you hold the magnet in place for just one second.

  • Page 18: Error Codes

    REMEMBER: For security reasons, no one from AMETEK LMS will ever ask you for your password. If it should be necessary to return this unit to AMETEK LMS for service: 1. You must first obtain a Return Authorization Number. 2. This number must be clearly marked on the outside of the shipping container and on the service card which was supplied with the unit.

  • Page 19: St90 Ac Powered Cellular Uplink Host

    ST90 AC Powered Cellular Uplink Host Introduction Please read all the instructions before you begin the in- stallation. Performing a test of your site layout is highly recommended. Perform a site survey to determine the possible mount- ing locations for the host and the power box. The cable between them is 50 feet long.

  • Page 20: Installation

    It is also capable of supporting two Sensors remote- ly wired to it. The connections are industry standard 4–20 mA capable inputs. Two cord grips are available on the front of the junction box for wiring the sensors. You may connect any 4–20 sensor to these inputs. Contact customer support for help if this is the intended application.

  • Page 21: Host Startup

    7.2.1 Host Startup INDICATOR LIGHTS Condition LED Description A slow green LED flashes followed by the green & red Power ON LEDs alternating flashes. Red LED will go out and the green LED will begin to Active on Cellular flash slowly while attempting to register on the cellular Network network.

  • Page 22: St90 Client Setup

    7.2.3 ST90 Client Setup TERMINAL BLOCK IN BOX S2 0 0 TERMINAL BLOCK IN BOX PLC & Sensor PLC is powering loop 7.2.4 Safety Precautions The ST90 AC Host uses GSM or CDMA cellular ser- vices, using Radio Frequency (RF) waves to commu- nicate with the nearest cellular tower.

  • Page 23: Initial Inspection

    • Don’t install the ST90 AC Host using GSM or CDMA cellular service below ground level unless provisions are made for an external antenna. • If the ST90 AC Host is installed in an area with poor sig- nal strength, an external antenna is required for reliable performance.

  • Page 24: Site Layout Test (At The Office)

    Site Layout Test (at the Office) Perform a site survey to determine possible mounting locations for the Host and Power Box. The 50-feet- long cable between them must be routed and secured in a non-Hazardous location, and must not be routed through a Hazardous location.

  • Page 25: Ac Powered Host Connection

    Check the level in the tank to ensure it agrees with the BrightTEK Portal. Choose your desired location for the Host. A higher po- sition is more desirable than a low position. The cable is limited to 50 feet, so the chosen location is not easily repositioned.

  • Page 26: Wiring Guides

    Wiring Guides AC Host Orange Green Brown Yellow Black Wire Wire Wire Wire Wire +24v +24v 4-20 mA Transmitter Powering Single Device from AC Host AC Host Orange Yellow Green Brown Black Wire Wire Wire Wire Wire +24v +24v 4-20 mA Transmitter External Loop Power Supply...
  • Page 27 AC Host Orange Green Brown Yellow Black Wire Wire Wire Wire Wire +24v +24v 4-20 mA 4-20 mA Transmitter Transmitter Using both AC Host 4-20mA Inputs Powering 2 Devices from AC Host AC Host Orange Yellow Green Brown Black Wire Wire Wire Wire...

  • Page 28: Top View Diagram

    Top View Diagram Switch Reset Recomended torque for (F/N 33) IS 5.3 in/lbs (0.6Nm) Line Cord* (110VAC) Cord Grip Assemble Cord Grips by using Recomended torque (F/N 34) IS 25-30 in/lbs (2.8-3.4Nm) Polyvent Cord Grip Assemble Cord Grips by using Cord Grip Recomended torque Cable from the tank level monitor...

  • Page 29: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting Power Supply 1. Identify the power supply of the 4-20mA loop, which can be either an external supply or the internal supply within the ST90 (+24V). 2. If using an external power supply, use a multi-meter to measure the voltage at its output terminals. Ensure that the required voltage is present.
  • Page 30 5. Note the measured value of the current flowing in the loop. It should be between 4 and 20 mA. If the value of the current is zero, there may be an open circuit and the wiring should be checked. If the wiring is verified to be correct and the value is outside of the 4–20 mA range, there is likely a problem with the sensor.

  • Page 31: Model Number Code

    Model Number Guide 1 2 3 4 5 6 | BASE CODE W R L S T 9 ST95 Cellular Uplink Host / ST95 Uplink Client / ST90 AC Powered Cellular Uplink Host 7 | MODEL TYPE ST90 - AC Powered Uplink Host ST95 Cellular Uplink or Uplink Client 8 | COMMUNICATIONS TYPE / SIM GSM –...

  • Page 32: Software Navigation

    With BrightTEK, you will have visibility into these tanks to allow you to optimize the route and increase efficiency. For assistance, contact BrightTEK Tank Monitoring Customer Care at 630-969-4000 or service.magnetrol@ ametek.com BrightTEK supports Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome and Firefox. 9.1.2 Software Navigation 1.
  • Page 33 The BrightTEK home page is comprised of four main sections: the User Profile links, Menu Bar, Search Bar, and Summary section. 1. The User Profile links allow you to log in to or out of the BrightTEK software, modify your profile information, and provide administrative contact information.

  • Page 34: Selecting Your Organization

    9.1.3 Selecting Your Organization The first step, after logging on to the system, is to verify that the currently-selected organization is the one you want to work with. A more in-depth overview of organi- zations is detailed in Chapter To change the current organization, perform the follow- ing steps: 1.

  • Page 35: Performing A Global Search

    9.1.4 Performing a Global Search Use the global search feature to search for a specific tank or a group of tanks within the organizations that you have access to. You can search for a tank by enter- ing the first few numbers or letters of the tank identifier or location name.

  • Page 36: Setting Up An Organization

    Tanks reside within locations Sub-organizations also have the same structure and reside within their parent organizations. It is important to understand what organi- zation level is selected in the currently selected organi- zation tab to ensure that any actions being undertaken are carried out at the appropriate level.

  • Page 37: Adding A Location

    4. Click the Update Organizational Details button to save the screen. You can now return to the Organization List screen to view the new organization. The columns on this screen may be sorted by clicking on the column headings. To change any information about the organization, click on the organization’s name on the list.

  • Page 38: Adding A User

    2. Click the Add Location button to display the Location Details screen. 3. Enter the new location name, address, and other relat- ed information. Note: Location ID is generated by the system. 4. Click the Update Location button to save the location. 9.2.3 Adding a User The final step in setting up an organization is deciding who will have access to the BrightTEK software and...
  • Page 39 2. Click the Add New User button to display the User De- tail screen. 3. Enter the user’s name and contact information such as their work e-mail address. NOTE: The address will default from the current organi- zation’s address. 4. Choose a unique User Name / Logon ID to identify the user.

  • Page 40: Defining User Access

    11. You can adjust the desired level of permission the user has by selecting the appropriate checkboxes in the permissions tab. As a reminder, these permissions only apply to the organization hierarchy level the user was created in. Further detail on permissions is detailed in the next section.
  • Page 41 5. Manage Tank View Profiles: Allows the user to add or change TVPs and assign TVPs. 6. Manage Users: Usually reserved for System Admin- istrators only, allows the addition and management of users within an organization. 7. Manage Organization: Allows the addition and man- agement of sub-organizations within an organization.
  • Page 42 User Detail – Permissions If you selected the Enable Global Organization Permissions option in step 4, stop here. Otherwise, proceed to the following step. 1. Scroll down to the User Permissions Panel and expand the pane if necessary by clicking on the (+) node. 2.

  • Page 43: Managing Your Tanks

    Managing Your Tanks 9.3.1 Searching for a Tank To search for a particular tank, either to view, move or setup, you can use the following steps: • Use the tank Serial Number (SN) or Mobile Identification Number (MIN#) provided by the installer to perform a Global Search for the tank to be set up in the application.

  • Page 44: Setting Up A New Tank

    When field personnel install a monitor on a tank, they can call their BrightTEK system administrator or AMETEK LMS Support from the tank site to provide important tank details. IMPORTANT: The installer should call their BrightTEK system administrator before pressing the Call Button on the monitor.
  • Page 45 NOTE: For a tank with a shape that is not standard, such as a silo, contact your system administrator for additional setup requirements. If setting up a tank with sensors other than the ST90 series, refer to the instruc- tions provided separately or contact BrightTEK support. 5.
  • Page 46 Tank Setup Page 11. In the General pane, enter a Tank Name. 12. Select a Transport Status from the dropdown list, if nec- essary. You may select “Call site before filling tank” or “Do not fill tank.” NOTE: The Transport Status field is a note for the user and is informational only.

  • Page 47: Assigning A Client Unit To Its Host

    13. Enter any of the following optional fields: User Defined, Region, Route, Transport Status, or Key Note. Region. Name and Route Name will default based on the Region and Route selected. NOTE: These fields appear on the Tank Details screen, in the Tank Status pane.

  • Page 48: Moving A Tank To A New Location

    To set up a client monitor with its host, perform the following steps: 1. Remain on the Tank Setup screen. 2. Click the Save All button. 3. Click the Service tab to display the Tank Service screen. NOTE: This section applies only to ST90 Host devices. In the Assign monitor Host Device pane, enter the MIN # / monitor ID of the host unit.

  • Page 49: Exchanging The Remote Telemetry Unit

    2. Select the organization and location from the drop- down box to move the tank to. If the location does not exist, please click “create new location” and follow the steps outlined in that section. 3. Click Move Tank. Move Tanks Tab 9.3.5 Exchanging the Remote Telemetry Unit In this section, you will learn what to do if you ex- change/swap the entire monitor on a tank, to retain the...

  • Page 50: Tank Calibration

    2. In the Swap monitor Device pane, enter the MIN or serial number of the replacement device in the MIN#/ MONITOR ID text box. 3. Click the Search button. 4. In the Replacement monitor dropdown list, select the unit you wish to replace the current unit with. The screen displays the location of the selected unit.

  • Page 51: Adjusting Set Points

    IMPORTANT: If you change the High and Low Set points, you should change both fields by the same amount (Maintaining the difference between these numbers equal to the “range” of the sensor being used). For example, to increase the level by 10 in. add 10 in. to both the High Set Point and to the Low Set Point.

  • Page 52: Setting Up A Call Schedule

    Tank Setup – Current Readings 4. In the Current Readings pane, above the Telemetry Data pane, select the Update Current Inventory on Submit check box. 5. Click Save All again. 6. The most recent call is recalculated based on the new values.

  • Page 53: Setting Up Alarms

    Tank Setup – Call Schedule 5. Select a Start Time to indicate the hour the monitor will make the first call of the day. 6. In the Calls per Day field select how many times per day the unit will call the BrightTEK software to submit tank readings.
  • Page 54 • Fill Event • Call on % Change • Days to Reorder • Days to Safety Stock Low level alarms will notify you when a tank needs to be refilled. High level alarms can be used for waste tanks that you need to know when to empty. You can also report on changes in inventory, which could be several times a day.
  • Page 55 level. The default interval is 31 minutes, this is kept to conserve battery usage. Lower intervals will increase battery usage exponentially. The Re Order and Safety Stock alarms will be sent when the system determines that the “Forecast Daily Usage”, which is the number of days of inventory left in the tank is less than the limit set for the tank.

  • Page 56: Defining Tank Alarm Parameters

    9.3.11 Defining Tank Alarm Parameters To set up a tank, perform the following steps: 1. Click the Alarms tab to display the Tank Alarms screen. 2. In the Alarm Setup pane, enter your desired Low Alarm Level and High Alarm Level for the selected tank. Enter the number as a percentage of volume.
  • Page 57 Tank Alarms – Device Alarm Setup To specify which alarms will be used with this tank, per- form the following steps: 1. Select one or more of the following check boxes: • Call on Low Alarm • Call on High Alarm •...

  • Page 58: Selecting Tank Alarm Email Recipients

    9.3.13 Selecting Tank Alarm Email Recipients Scroll down to the Edit / Create Email Alert Definitions pane of the Tank Alarms screen to define who will re- ceive email alerts. Depending on the type of alarm, you may want to notify different departments. For instance, if the battery is low, the main office departments.

  • Page 59: Location And Organization Alarms

    9.3.14 Location and Organization Alarms Location based & organization-based alarms are a new functionality available to BrightTEK users and allows alarms to be preset for any tank added to that location or organization. This will allow users to receive an alarm message when any tank in that particular location or organization meets the alarm conditions specified in its setup.

  • Page 60: Working With The Tank List

    9.4.2 Working with the Tank List The following procedure describes how to filter the tanks that appear in the tank list summary, sort the grid columns, export your data to Excel, add or remove col- umns from the grid, and specify a permanent sort order. Tank List Summary 1.

  • Page 61: Tank View Profiles

    Adding Columns to the Tank List Summary 11. Click the Return to Tank List link, located at the top of the screen, to view your changes. NOTE: You may need to scroll horizontally to view your columns. The horizontal scroll bar is located at the bot- tom of the Tank List grid.

  • Page 62: Create And Apply Profiles

    Under the Tanks Menu item, you will find the TVP Setup button which details the Tank View Profiles. TVP Tab Selected filters, column and sort settings from your user options will be included in the profile along with indi- vidual tank selections for the map view. You can also include efficiency reports in saved TVPs.

  • Page 63: Managing Profiles

    TVP Setup Panel 9.4.5 Managing Profiles Saved profiles can be modified at any time and changes applied to filters, options or reports. You must have the profile selected for which the changes are to be made. 1. Open the TVP Setup menu. 2.
  • Page 64 • Tank Status • Inventory • Device Information • Alarm Information • Tank Notes • Monitor Notes • Days to Reorder The Tank Status pane displays information on tank level, signal strength, battery levels, and tank specifications. User-defined fields are for display only and can be used for any data you wish to track, such as an internal ac- count number.
  • Page 65 1. From the menu bar, select Tanks. 2. Select a tank name from the Tank List Summary to dis- play the Tank Details screen. NOTE: Normal tank levels will appear green on the tank level image. Red levels indicate that an alarm condition has been met.

  • Page 66: Viewing Tank History

    9.4.7 Viewing Tank History The Tank History screen allows you to view tank in- ventory details over time as well as at a specific point in time. This section describes how to export tank call records to Microsoft Excel, remove invalid tank readings from calculations, and enter manual tank readings.

  • Page 67: Recording A Manual Tank Reading

    8. If an entry in the inventory history is to be excluded from the display, unchecking the active box will remove it from being shown in the graph. 9.4.8 Recording a Manual Tank Reading BrightTEK will allow you to add your own tank reading with your own time stamp to the system, and the read- ing will be included in tank calculations.
  • Page 68 When a user clicks on the Report Name link then the “Report Definition” section is displayed as shown be- low. If the user is the author, then it is editable. The user can also choose to hit the 'Generate Now' button if the user does not want to wait for the report to be gener- ated on the Report Start Date.
  • Page 69 Month) is the Date Range Option in a report created on May1, then there will be 3 columns of usage for Jan, Feb, and March and the range will be 1/1/2018 6:00:00 AM - 3/31/2018 6:00:00 AM. Usage is reported per day by time period (Daily, 7 Day, 14 Day, 35 Day, 70 Day, 90 Day, Previous Week, Previous Month, Previous Quarter) grouped per day/week/month.
  • Page 70 • Maintenance Alarms - The Maintenance Alarms Report provides the latest dates of when each of the following alarms occurred per tank: CNR, ID, NSI, SOR, SUR, CNA, ECA, NRU, NP, CF, LB, LT, HT Maintenance Alarms include: • CNR – Client Not Responding •...
  • Page 71 For future reports the following Date Range Options can be selected: • 7 day (per day) • 14 day (per day) • 35 day (per day) • 70 day (per day) • 90 day (per day) A ‘7 Day (per day)’ report created today, Tue 7/10/2018, the Date Range would be 7/2/2018 –...
  • Page 72 The “File Format” drop down list defaults to xlsx. The “Method of Report Delivery” control contains two checkboxes; Link and Attachment. Both checkboxes can be checked and at least one must be checked to save the record. The “Unit of Measure” drop down list defaults to “Gal- lons / Inches “.
  • Page 73 Report Columns The columns that show up in the beginning of a report are required basic columns, in order to send a report, especially in cases where a TVP does not have the necessary information. The following columns, A – F are included in all reports: Tank Name, Product, Loca- tion, Available Capacity (gal), Volume Alarm Status and Tank ID.

  • Page 74: Alerts And Alarms

    10.0 Alerts and Alarms BrightTEK also gives maintenance alarms that trigger based on different parameters pertaining to the Tank monitor. Maintenance alarms include: • CNR – Client Not Responding • CNA – Client Not Assigned • ID – Invalid Data •...

  • Page 75: Choosing Device Alarm Triggers

    1. Click the Alarms tab to display the Tank Alarms screen. 2. In the Alarm Setup pane, enter your desired Low Alarm Level and High Alarm Level for the selected tank. En- ter the number as a percentage of volume. NOTE: The default low alarm level is 32%.

  • Page 76: Selecting Tank Alarm Email Recipients

    NOTE: These checkboxes may or may not be available depending on your software configuration, user rights, and monitor model. 2. Select Call Out on % Change if you want the unit to transmit a reading if the level in the tank has changed by the percentage of the tank volume specified within a certain amount of time.

  • Page 77: Choosing Device Alarm Triggers

    Tank Alarms – Email Alert Definitions 1. Either choose a user from the Add New User / Group User drop-down list or Enter an Email Address of the person to receive the alarm notification. NOTE: By entering an email address, a user will be created as a part of this organization and can be select- ed from the drop-down list for any subsequent alarm setups.

  • Page 78: Alarm Definitions

    10.0.5 Alarm Definitions This provides information about the Alarms tab in Tank- DataOnline. Alarms that are used to send email alerts and flag status icons on the website are set-up under the Email Alert Definitions and Alarm Setup portion in the Alarms tab in TankDataOnline: All emails are triggered by a new inventory received that meets a criteria.
  • Page 79 The Reorder and Safety Stock alarm emails will be sent when it is first determined by a received inventory that, based on the “Forecast Daily Usage” (set by the 35 Day average when there is a valid 35 day average), the number of days of inventory left in the tank is less than the days set for each.

  • Page 80: User Creation And Permissions

    DETECT VOLUME; if it is not, a true fill has not occurred and the unit goes back to normal operation awaiting another increase in volume noted in the tank at one of the call intervals. Alternatively, if the FILL DETECT VOL- UME is surpassed the unit will report to the website the following three inventory times and volumes: •...

  • Page 81: User Detail

    6. Select the measurement type, either English or Metric. 7. Select Timezone the user is in and indicate whether Daylight Saving is observed in this time zone. All times in BrightTEK will be displayed in the user’s own time zone. 11.0.1 User Detail 1.

  • Page 82: Defining User Access

    6. Click the Update User Detail and Password button to save your new user information. Currently you cannot delete a user from IMPORTANT: BrightTEK. If a user is no longer needed, clear the Active check box on the User Detail screen. Another option when adding a user is the tank units override.
  • Page 83 7. Manage Organization: Allows the addition and man- agement of sub-organizations within an organization. 8. Manage Diagnostics: Allows user to view diagnostic data such as alarms for a tank. 9. Enable Global Organization Permissions: Allows a user to access all Organizations, Locations, and Tanks below the currently-selected organization.

  • Page 84: User Detail - Permissions

    11.0.3 User Detail – Permissions If you selected the Enable Global Organization Permis- sions option in step 4, stop here. Otherwise, proceed to the following step. 1. Scroll down to the User Permissions Panel and expand the pane if necessary by clicking on the (+) node. 2.

  • Page 85: Appendix - Control Drawings

    Appendix — Control Drawings 41-622 BrightTEK ST9x Operator Manual ™...
  • Page 86 Appendix — Control Drawings Appendix — Control Drawings 41-622 BrightTEK ST9x Operator Manual ™...
  • Page 87 Appendix — Control Drawings 41-622 BrightTEK ST9x Operator Manual ™...
  • Page 88 BULLETIN: 41-622.0 705 Enterprise Street • Aurora, Illinois 60504-8149 USA 630.969.4000 • info.magnetrol@ametek.com • ametek-measurement.com EFFECTIVE: April 2024 Copyright © 2024 AMETEK Magnetrol USA, LLC...

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