Troubleshooting - Graco Husky 2000 Instructions-Parts List Manual

For control of pressure fluctuations and acceleration loss, preventing cavitation. for professional use only 120 psi (0.8 mpa, 8 bar) maximum air input pressure & 120 psi (0.8 mpa, 8 bar) maximum fluid working pressure
Table of Contents

Advertisement

WARNING
To reduce the risk of serious injury whenever you
are instructed to relieve pressure, always follow the
Pressure Relief Procedure on page 7.
PROBLEM
Surge suppressor does not hold
pressure.
Dampening effect of surge
suppressor is not sufficient.
There is leaking around surge
suppressor fluid inlet.

Troubleshooting

Relieve the pressure before checking or servicing the
equipment.
Check all possible problems and causes before disas-
sembling the pump.
CAUSE
Manual or automatic models:
–Leaking threaded connections
–Loose flange bolts or clamp
–Failed bladder or bellows
–Blocked air line to unit
Automatic models only:
–One-way valve at air inlet is
installed backwards.
–Gauge shows no pressure,
and pump is not running.
Manual models only:
–Faulty regulator
Surge suppressor installed incorrect
distance from pump
Improper pressure charge
Surge suppressor does not hold
pressure charge.
Failed bladder or bellows
Surge suppressor too small for
pump
Automatic models only:
Plugged automatic valve
PTFE sealing tape or paste is
needed on threads of fluid inlet.
SOLUTION
–Check all threads for leaks.
–See Torque Table, page 11.
–See Bladder Failure, page 10.
–Use 1/4-in air line.
–Arrow should point toward surge
suppressor.
–Pressure does not register on
gauge until pump is started.
–Check regulator.
Surge suppressor should be
installed within 10 pipe diameters of
pump discharge.
See Charging and Startup,
page 8. Surge suppressor
pressure should be 2 to 10 psi (0.01
to 0.07 MPa, 0.1 to 0.7 bar) lower
than system pressure.
See surge suppressor does not hold
pressure in PROBLEM column.
See Bladder Failure, page 10.
Install larger surge suppressor.
Remove pressure from surge
suppressor, and check automatic
valve for proper operation as
follows:
1. Leave air line attached to top
half of surge suppressor.
2. Fill top of surge suppressor
with enough water to cover
automatic valve.
There should be no bubbles.
3. Dump water out, and gently
push automatic valve.
Air should flow.
4. Replace automatic valve if
it is defective.
Apply PTFE tape or paste to
threads. Do not overtighten plastic
models. Hand tightening is
recommended.

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents