Seller at the factory of manufacture and shown to Bacharach Inc.’s reasonable satisfaction to have been defective; provided that written notice of the defect shall have been given by Buyer to Bacharach Inc. within two (2) years after the date of delivery of this Product by Bacharach, Inc.
3 Manual TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION ................ 7 1.1. About This Manual ..................7 1.2. Conventions ....................7 1.3. Safety ......................7 1.4. General Description ..................9 1.5. Operation Overview ..................9 ® 1.5.1. Turning On the PCA 3 ..............
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3 Manual 4.8. Time Setup ....................28 4.9. O Reference Setup ..................29 4.10. Print Pressure Selection ................30 4.11. Zoom Display Selection ................30 4.12. Logging Selection ..................31 4.13. Button Sound Selection ................31 4.14. Test ID Information .................. 32 4.14.1.
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3 Manual 5.14. Downloading Stored Data to a Computer ..........57 5.15. Importing Saved Data into a Spreadsheet ..........57 5.16. Printing Test Data ..................59 5.17. Turning Off the Analyzer and Purging ............61 CHAPTER 6. CALIBRATION ................62 6.1.
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3 Manual 7.3. Emptying the Water Trap Chamber ............83 7.4. Replacing the Filter Element ..............83 7.4.1. Material Required ................83 7.4.2. Procedure ..................83 7.5. Sensor Replacement .................. 84 7.6. Nitric Oxide (NO) Sensor Battery Replacement ......... 86 7.6.1.
3 Manual CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. About This Manual ® Thank you for investing in a Bacharach PCA 3 Combustion Analyzer. To assure ® operator safety and the proper use of the PCA 3, please read the contents of this manual for important information on the operation and maintenance of the analyzer.
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Except for sensor and battery replacement, this analyzer should only be opened and/or serviced by authorized Bacharach personnel. Failure to comply may void the warranty. HAZARDOUS AREA WARNING: This instrument has not been designed to be intrinsically safe for use in areas classified as hazardous locations.
3 Manual 1.4. General Description ® The PCA 3 is a commercial-grade hand-held combustion and emissions analyzer designed for on-demand sampling of light industrial, institutional, commercial and residential furnaces, appliances, and boilers. The basic instrument is supplied with probe hose assembly, instruction manual, factory calibrated...
3 Manual “ERRORS DETECTED” is displayed along with a list of the errors. These errors must be corrected before proceeding with the combustion test. Before starting a test be sure to select the fuel being burned. The default fuel selected is Natural Gas.
3 Manual 1.6. Features and Benefits Powered by 4 ‘AA’ alkaline batteries or NiMH rechargeable batteries. An • optional AC adapter provides extended operation. and CO measurement standard. Optional measurement of up to two • additional gases, including CO , NO, NO , or SO HIGH...
3 Manual 1.7. Sales Combo and Model Configurations Sales Combo (0024-xxxx) Sales Combo Kit (0024-xxxx) Model Type ® 3 Only Part Number (0024-xxxx) Measurements Oxygen (O • • • • • • • Stack Temperature • • • • •...
3 Manual 1.8. Specifications Measurement (Based on Installed Sensors) Display Range Oxygen 0.1 to 20.9% Stack Temperature -4 to 2,192 °F (-20 to 1,200 °C) Primary/Ambient Air Temperature -4 to 999 °F (-20 to 537 °C) Carbon Monoxide (CO) (H compensated) 0 to 4,000 ppm Pressure/Draft...
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3 Manual Reading Performance Accuracy ±0.3% O on practical concentrations of stack gas (mix of O , CO , and N Greater of ±5% of reading or ±10 ppm, between 0-2,000 ppm, ±10% of reading between 2,001 and 20,000 ppm. Greater of ±5% of reading or 5 ppm Greater of ±5% of reading or ±5 ppm between 0-500 ppm Greater of ±5% of reading or ±10 ppm between 0-2,000 ppm...
3 Manual 2.2. Front Panel Buttons ® The PCA 3 is controlled by various buttons, while a color graphic LCD (with automatic dimming feature) is used to display all combustion and emission test data and analyzer parameters. Descriptions of the front panel buttons are given below.
3 Manual For example, the functions of the F1, F2, and F3 buttons are defined by labels appearing above them on the LCD. The labels that appear depend on the functions that can be performed in the particular screen being displayed. NOTE: A keypad backlight enables a user to read the keypad in dimly-lit areas.
3 Manual Figure 2-3. Battery Compartment Figure 2-4. Bottom View Showing Connectors 2.6. Probe Connectors (Gas, Pressure, T-Stack) The probe and hose assembly are connected to the analyzer by way of the following connectors. • Stack-gas thermocouple to the analyzer’s T-STACK connector •...
3 Manual Figure 2-5. Probe Connectors GAS, +∆P, and T-STACK 2.7. Differential Pressure Connector (∆P) Draft is measured by connecting the probe’s draft hose to the + ∆ P fitting, while leaving the - ∆ P fitting open to the atmosphere. See Figure 2-5. In addition to measuring draft, the “+”...
3 Manual CHAPTER 3. INITIAL SETUP 3.1. Overview ® Before configuring or using the PCA 3, you MUST: provide power • connect the probe and hose assembly. • 3.2. Power ® Three options are available to power the PCA disposable alkaline batteries •...
3 Manual 3.3. Connecting the Probe and Hose Assembly To attach the probe and hose assembly to the analyzer follow the steps below and refer to Figure 3-2 on page 22. Push the gas sample hose connector, the larger of the two connectors (giving a slight twist), onto the analyzer’s GAS fitting.
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3 Manual Figure 3-2. Connecting the Probe to the Analyzer 0024-9472 Rev 3...
3 Manual CHAPTER 4. CONFIGURATION PROCEDURES 4.1. Default Operating Parameters ® The PCA 3 is set up at the factory for the following operating parameters. To change any of these parameters, perform the associated procedure that follows. Parameter Factory Default See…...
NOTE: In addition to the standard fuels programmed into the ® 3, Bacharach can develop custom fuel codes based on the ® customer’s specific needs. The PCA 3 can be programmed with 2 additional fuels which can be added to the instrument using the Fyrite User Software (FUS).
3 Manual Figure 4-2. Auto/Manual Zero Selection ® NOTE: The PCA 3 performs a zero function during warm-up. Among other purposes, an auto-zero determines the “zero reading” of the CO channel in fresh air and provides an offset for the CO measurement.
3 Manual Figure 4-3. Temperature Units Selection 4.5. Pressure Units Selection Select to display pressure in Inches of Water Column (inwc), millibar (mb), Pascals (Pa), or hectoPascals (hPa) as follows. Display the MAIN MENU by pressing the MENU (F2) button. If necessary, press ESC until MENU appears above F2.
3 Manual 4.6. Pollution Units Selection ® The PCA 3 is capable of converting the measured ppm levels of CO, NO, NO and SO to various pollution units using CFR40 Part 60 emission factors. Note that the pollution unit conversions for NO, NO and NOx are based on the molecular weight of NO ®...
NOTE: The real time clock is powered by the main batteries and is maintained by a coin cell battery on the Main PCB in the absence of batteries. Bacharach recommends changing the coin cell (P/N 0204-0020) every 5 years. Figure 4-6. Date Setup 4.8.
3 Manual Figure 4-7. Time Setup 4.9. O Reference Setup The measured values of CO, NOx, and SO can be individually referenced to a specific O percentage of between 0 and 15%. Individually set up the O reference value for each of the above gases as follows. Display the MAIN MENU by pressing the MENU (F2) button.
3 Manual 4.10. Print Pressure Selection Select whether to print or not print the pressure measurement on the combustion test printout as follows. Display the MAIN MENU by pressing the MENU (F2) button. If necessary, press ESC until MENU appears above F2. Use the ▲▼...
3 Manual Figure 4-10. Zoom Display Selection 4.12. Logging Selection When the logging function is activated, up to 500 combustion test records will be automatically stored in memory at a preset interval over a predetermined length of time. Refer to Data Logging starting on page 50 for detailed information on how to select the logging function, how to set the interval and duration time periods, and how to view or download the stored data.
3 Manual Figure 4-12. Button Sound Selection 4.14. Test ID Information Test records can be identified (e.g., customer’s name, burner number, and location) by manually entering up to three lines of text, with each line containing a maximum of 20 alphanumeric characters. When a Test ID is selected this information will be associated with all succeeding test records, and will appear at the top of each test record when printed, and in CSV files when records are...
3 Manual At this time, either return to Step 6 to choose another line to edit, or end this procedure by highlighting Edit Complete and pressing the ENT key to return to the Edit Test ID Menu. Press ESC to go to the Test ID Menu or the RUN/HOLD key to return to the Run/Hold screen.
3 Manual All Records : Use the ▲▼ buttons to highlight All Records, then press ENT to display the Clear All menu. Again use the ▲▼ buttons to highlight Yes, then press ENT to clear all records. Press ESC to end this procedure and return to the Test ID menu or press the RUN/HOLD key to return to the Run/Hold screen.
3 Manual At this time, either return to Step 4 to choose another line to edit, or end this procedure by highlighting Edit Complete and pressing the ENT key to return to he Setup Menu. Press ESC to go to the Main Menu or the RUN/HOLD key to return to the Run/Hold screen.
3 Manual 4.16. Language Information on the display screen can be shown in English, French, or Spanish. Select the desired language as follows. Display the MAIN MENU by pressing the MENU (F2) button. If necessary, press ESC until MENU appears above F2. Use the ▲▼...
3 Manual NOTE: The date and time settings must be correct to get accurate calibration reminders. Figure 4-19. Selecting the Calibration Reminder Period 4.18. Run/Hold Screen Format ® 3 test data is located in the Run/Hold screen. By pressing the RUN/HOLD key, you should hear the pump running and see the word RUN at the upper left hand corner of the display.
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3 Manual NOTE: Stars (***) appear in measurement and calculation fields of sensors that are not installed. Change the order in which data is displayed as follows. Display the MAIN MENU by pressing the MENU (F2) button. If necessary, press ESC until MENU appears above F2. Use the ▲▼...
Figure 4-21. Resetting Display Formats Back to Factory Defaults 4.19. NO Calculation is a combination of NO and NO . The actual NO value on the PCA3 is the sum of both NO and NO readings (NO =NO+NO ) from the sensors in positions 4 and 3, respectively.
3 Manual CHAPTER 5. OPERATION 5.1. Operating Tips When an analyzer is brought in from a cold vehicle, let it warm up slowly to • minimize condensation. Temperatures below freezing will not damage the analyzer. CAUTION: Although the analyzer itself is not damaged by an extremely cold environment, the electrochemical sensors may be damaged.
3 Manual 5.2. Turning On the Analyzer Connect the probe and hose assembly, and make sure that the analyzer is properly set up according to Initial Setup (page 20) and Configuration Procedures (page 23). IMPORTANT: DO NOT insert probe into stack before turning ON the analyzer! Place the probe in an area that contains fresh air.
3 Manual 5.3. Low Battery Alarm When the batteries are nearly depleted, an empty battery icon appears in the upper right corner of the display, and a short beep is sounded every 10 seconds. After a low battery alarm occurs, the analyzer will continue to operate for only a few minutes.
3 Manual 80% Efficiency Fan 90% Efficiency Atmospheric/Gravity Assist or Power Vented Condensing Furnace Vented Boiler Furnace Figure 5-6. Figure 5-5. 80% Figure 5-4. 90% Atmospheric/Gravity Efficiency Condensing Efficiency Fan Assist or Vented Boiler Furnace Power Vented Furnace Condensing Combustion testing of fan Boilers, which have a ‘bell’...
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3 Manual Figure 5-7. Performing a Combustion Test Press the RUN/HOLD button to start the test. You should hear the pump start running and see the word RUN appear at the top of the Combustion Test screen. Sensor Indicators: The following indicators appear in the sensor’s data field depending on certain conditions: (* * *)
3 Manual List of Combustion Test Data Display Name Description of Measurement or Calculation % Oxygen Carbon Monoxide (1) Combustion Efficiency % Carbon Dioxide T-STK Stack Temperature T-AIR Primary/Ambient Air Temperature as measured either internally or by an optional external thermocouple plugged into the analyzer’s T-AIR connector.
3 Manual Figure 5-8. Selecting a Pressure Label 5.7. Temperature Label Selection and Measurement The difference in temperature between two areas can be measured by using the analyzer’s two temperature channels and the Temperature screen. By using the T-Air channel as a reference, the temperature applied to the T-Stack channel will be displayed on the Temperature Measurement screen as differential temperature between the two channels.
3 Manual 5.8. Performing a Draft / Pressure Measurement The difference in pressure ( ∆ P) between two areas can be measured by using the analyzer’s two pressure ports and the PRESSURE screen. By using the –∆P port as the reference, the pressure applied to the + ∆ P port will be displayed on the PRESSURE screen as the differential pressure between the two ports.
3 Manual differential pressure between the two areas is now displayed on the PRESSURE screen. If the pressure at the +∆P port is higher than the –∆P port, then the pressure reading will be positive. If it is lower, then the reading will be negative.
3 Manual 5.10. Ending a Combustion Test WARNING: Burn Hazard. Do not touch the probe after removing it from the stack. Allow the probe to cool before handling (about 5 minutes). Remove probe from stack. Allow the pump to run until all combustion gases have been flushed from the analyzer with fresh air as indicated by the O reading returning to 20.9%.
3 Manual Figure 5-14. Emptying the Water Trap 5.12. Data Logging 5.12.1. Overview When the logging function is activated, up to 500 combustion test records will be automatically stored in memory at a preset interval over a predetermined duration. The maximum duration that data can be collected is determined by the interval.
3 Manual Figure 5-15. Turning On Data Logging 5.12.3. Setting the Logging Interval and Duration The logging interval is the length of time between measurements, while the logging duration is the time allocated to the logging process. Set the logging interval and duration as follows.
3 Manual 5.12.4. Starting the Data Logging Process After turning ON data logging and setting the interval and duration, the analyzer will pause at the LOGGING SUMMARY screen, where the currently selected interval and duration time periods are displayed. Press to start the combustion test and logging process.
3 Manual NOTE: If the logging process was stopped by pressing ESC, it cannot be resumed without first turning logging back ON. 5.13. Memory Functions 5.13.1. Overview There are two memory banks, each containing 500 memory locations. The first bank is used to store combustion test data as described in Saving Test Data (page 48), while the second bank is used to store logged combustion test data as described in Data Logging (page 50).
3 Manual NOTE: The recalled combustion test data can be printed by pressing the PRINT (F1) button. Refer to Printing Test Data on page 59. Figure 5-18. Recalling Combustion Test Data 5.13.3. Recalling Logged Test Data Recall individual logged combustion test data records as follows. Display the MAIN MENU by pressing the MENU (F2) button.
3 Manual Figure 5-19. Recalling Logged Test Data 5.13.4. Clearing Memory When all memory locations used to store individual combustion test records have been filled, the next combustion test record saved will not overwrite the oldest. When all logging memory locations in the logging directory are full, they must be manually cleared in order to store new data.
(provided in .PDF format) on the software disk. The Fyrite ® User Software installation manual may also be downloaded from the PCA page of the Bacharach website (www.MyBacharach.com). Refer to manual 0024-9465. Minimum computer requirements for installation and use of the ®...
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3 Manual Downloaded Data Fields Field Column Name Data Name or Value Date Date of Test in mm/dd/yy Time Time of Test in 12 hour format (AM/PM) Test ID Information Input by User Fuel Fuel Name Oxygen Level Carbon Monoxide Level (see field 30) ppm CO(O Carbon Monoxide Level referenced to a % of O (see field 25)
3 Manual 5.16. Printing Test Data Combustion or pressure data that is currently being displayed can be sent to a printer using IrDA protocol as described below. Data that is stored in memory can also be printed by first displaying the stored test data as described in the Recalling Combustion Test Data section (page 54) and the Recalling Logged Test Data section (page 55).
3 Manual 5.17. Turning Off the Analyzer and Purging Turn OFF the analyzer by pressing the button for at least 2 seconds, or until two beeps are heard. The unit will count down 5 seconds before shutting down, giving the operator an opportunity to keep the analyzer turned ON by pressing RUN/HOLD button.
(Good, Low, Bad). ® B-Smart sensors should be calibrated by an authorized Bacharach Service Center (see Service Centers on page 95) every 6 months to 1 year to assure that ® the analyzer continues to meet its published accuracy specifications. B-Smart...
CALIBRATION MENU. If an incorrect code was entered, the screen will display “Invalid Code”. Check to make sure the correct code has been entered. If the problem persist, contact your nearest Bacharach Service Center. ® NOTE: To save time, B-Smart codes can be entered using the Fyrite User Software.
3 Manual Bacharach also offers a convenient exchange program that allows the customer to regularly send in old sensors and, as scheduled, receive calibrated replacements. Contact Bacharach customer service for more details about the exchange program. 6.4. Pressure Sensor Calibration This procedure calibrates the pressure sensor to a known pressure value.
3 Manual NOTE: The calibration range is from –6 to –2 inwc (–15 to -5 mb). An attempt to calibrate outside this range will cause the message “Applied Value High” (or Low) to appear at the bottom of the screen. Figure 6-2.
3 Manual The use of an electronic thermocouple simulator is the preferred method of producing the desired calibration temperatures. Alternatively, containers of ice water and boiling water can be used. 6.5.1. Material Required Thermocouple Simulator (K-type): • Range: 0 to 600 °F Accuracy: ±0.5 °F (Alternatively) Ice Water, Boiling Water, Thermometer...
3 Manual which the message “Good Calibration” should briefly appear followed by the CALIBRATE TS-SPAN screen. Figure 6-4. T-Stack Zero and Span 6.5.3. TS-Span Procedure Set thermocouple simulator to 572 °F (300 °C), and then use the ▲▼ and ◄► buttons to enter an applied value that exactly equals the setting of the simulator.
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3 Manual Set thermocouple simulator to room temperature and plug its output into the T-AIR connector located at the bottom of the analyzer. Alternatively: Plug the probe’s thermocouple into the T-AIR connector located at the bottom of the analyzer. DO NOT attach the probe’s gas hose to the analyzer’s GAS port;...
3 Manual 6.6.3. TA-Span Procedure Set thermocouple simulator to 212 °F (100 °C), and then use the ▲▼ and ◄► buttons to enter an applied value that exactly equals the setting of the simulator. Alternatively: Submerge probe tip into a container of boiling water with a thermometer, wait several minutes, and then use the ▲▼...
3 Manual 6.7.2. Procedure If not already done, turn ON the analyzer and display the CALIBRATION LIST screen (refer to Calibration on page 62). Use the ▲▼ buttons to highlight CO-LO, and then press ENT to display the CALIBRATE CO screen. NOTE: “Measured”...
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3 Manual NOTE: If the sensor’s output is too low to be usable, then the message “Bad Calibration Sensor End of Life, Entry Not Saved” will appear. The sensor will now be marked as being BAD in the DIAGNOSTICS screen. Turn OFF regulator of calibration fixture and remove the CO cylinder.
3 Manual NOTE: A CO-only calibration can be done by pressing in Step 5 (instead of 6.8. SO Sensor Calibration This procedure spans the optional sulfur dioxide sensor to a known gas level. 6.8.1. Material Required Calibration Kit ( P/N 0024-7059) •...
3 Manual and then press ENT to calibrate the SO Measured value to that of the applied value. The message “Good Calibration” should briefly appear followed by the CALIBRATION LIST screen being re-displayed. NOTE: If the sensor’s output is low, but still usable, then the message “Good Calibration WARNING Low Sensor”...
3 Manual Figure 6-10. NO Sensor Calibration Adjust regulator for a flow meter indication of approximately 2 SCFH. Wait until the measured reading stabilizes (approximately 3 minutes), and then press ENT to calibrate the NO Measured value to that of the applied value.
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3 Manual NOTE: “Measured” is the current NO reading, while “Applied” is a known NO level that will be applied for calibration purposes. Attach a 100 ppm NO cylinder to the regulator of the calibration fixture shown in Figure 6-12 on page 76. Use the ▲▼...
3 Manual 6.11. CO Sensor Calibration HIGH This procedure spans the optional carbon monoxide high sensor (4,001 to 20,000 ppm) to a known gas level. 6.11.1. Material Required Calibration Kit (P/N 0024-7059) • Gas Cylinder (4,000 ppm CO in Air, P/N 0024-1155) •...
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3 Manual NOTE: The calibration range is from 250 to 11,000 ppm. An attempt to calibrate outside this range will cause the message “Bad Calibration Wrong CAL Entry” to appear in the following step. Figure 6-13. CO Sensor Calibration HIGH Adjust regulator for a flow meter indication of approximately 2 SCFH.
• Sensor replacement (see page 84) • Cleaning the probe (see page 87). • All other maintenance should be performed by an authorized Bacharach Service Center. Refer to Service Centers on page 95. ® 7.2. PCA 3 Disassembly The following procedure describes and illustrates how to disassemble the analyzer.
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3 Manual Figure 7-1. Removing the Rear Case Model Number and Corresponding Sensor Configuration Sensor Position Empty Empty Empty HIGH Empty Empty HIGH 0024-9472 Rev 3...
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3 Manual Figure 7-2. Inside View with Rear Case Removed 0024-9472 Rev 3...
3 Manual 7.3. Emptying the Water Trap Chamber The water trap chamber should be emptied after every test, or when the water condensate approaches the tip of the riser tube. Remove water trap chamber (also see page 49). Pour out liquid condensate and then reassemble trap. 7.4.
3 Manual 7.5. Sensor Replacement All sensors are replaced in a similar manner. Do the following to replace either the O , CO , CO , NO, NO , or SO sensor. Refer to Replacement Parts on HIGH page 90 for a list of sensors and part numbers. NOTE: The typical life expectancy of the O , SO and NO...
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3 Manual CAUTION: Figure 7-7. Sensor Assembly 12. Allow the sensor that was just installed time to stabilize in the circuit before continuing with this procedure. Stabilization time for all sensors (except for the NO sensor) is about 1 hour. The NO sensor baseline technically requires several days to stabilize, but should be sufficiently stabilized for use in approximately 4 hours.
3 Manual 7.6. Nitric Oxide (NO) Sensor Battery Replacement A single lithium battery, located on the NO Smart Sensor assembly, applies a bias voltage to the NO sensor to prevent the sensor from destabilizing when the analyzer is turned off. The NO bias battery is expected to last at least the life of the NO sensor.
3 Manual 7.7. Cleaning the Probe The probe tube and gas sample hose will become dirty under normal use. NOTE: The water trap’s filter element should prevent soot from reaching the analyzer’s internal components. If the probe is not kept clean, it could become clogged and restrict the flow of gas into the analyzer, resulting in incorrect combustion test readings and calculations.
3 Manual CHAPTER 8. TROUBLESHOOTING 8.1. Error Symbols Error symbols are shown in the data fields of the Combustion Test screens and on the printout to indicate the following. Error Symbol Description Three hyphens or dashes indicates that the calculated data cannot be displayed because the measured data necessary to make the - - - calculation is out of range.
3 Manual 8.3. Accessing the Diagnostic Menu Display the MAIN MENU by pressing the MENU (F2) button. If necessary, press ESC until MENU appears above F2. Figure 8-2. Accessing the Diagnostics Menu Use the ▲▼ buttons to highlight DIAGNOSTICS and then press ENT to display the DIAGNOSTICS MENU.
3 Manual Sensor Oxygen sensor not installed. Install oxygen sensor. Refer to Missing Sensor Replacement on page 84. BAD Sensors The oxygen sensor’s output is too low and can not be calibrated in the instrument, signifying that the sensor is depleted and needs to be replaced.
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3 Manual Item Description Part No. assembly, including O-rings) O-Ring, Pressure Fitting 0105-5103 O-Ring, Gas Fitting 0105-5102 Gas Cup, O 0024-1421 Gas Cup, CO 0024-1422 Gas Cup, NO/CO 0024-1420 HIGH Sensor, O 0024-0788 ® Sensor, B-Smart , CO 0024-1541 ®...
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3 Manual Main PCB Assembly (Replacement Part Not Available) Figure 8-3. Replacement Parts 0024-9472 Rev 3...
Information on how to perform these repairs is provided on page 78 (the Maintenance section). All other repairs should be performed by an authorized Bacharach Service Center (refer to the Service Centers section on page 95). Any repairs performed by an unauthorized service organization will void the analyzer’s warranty and release Bacharach, Inc.
Characteristics Frequency Equipment Directive(s): 2004/108/EC EMC Directive Signature: Name: Doug Keeports Title: VP of Product Development Date: 18 October 2010 The technical documentation file required by this directive is maintained at the corporate headquarters of Bacharach, Inc. 0024-9472 Rev 3...
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