Troubleshooting - Tripp Lite Isobar6ULTRAHG Owner's Manual

Quick Installation
Plug the power cords of your
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electrical equipment into your
surge suppressor's outlets.
DO NOT OVERLOAD the surge protector.
Each outlet can handle up to 15 amps, but
do not exceed a total load of more than 15
amps for all outlets. If the circuit breaker
trips, the outlets will cease to provide
power. Remove overload and depress
circuit breaker to reset.
Premium surge suppression and Isolated Filter
Bank technology instantaneously stop
damaging surges and filter disruptive EMI/
RFI line noise, eliminating interference
between connected equipment. Your electrical
equipment is now protected.

Troubleshooting

PROblEM
Your circuit breaker trips.
Your Isobar is overloaded.
The green "Protection Present"
and/or "line OK" lED(s) do not
light.
Your equipment is not fully protected against
surges or there is a wiring fault in your wall
outlet.
The red "Fault" lED lights when
you first plug in your Isobar.
There is a wiring fault in your wall outlet.
(Phases are reversed, ground is missing, etc.)
The red "Fault" lED lights after
continued use of your Isobar.
Your Isobar may have been damaged by a
surge.
Equipment plugged into the
Isobar exhibits audio static or
video "snow."
Some equipment may be generating electrical
interference.
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SOlUTION
Unplug some equipment. Wait one minute
while your Isobar cools, then push the
circuit breaker button back in.
Make sure that power is available at the
wall outlet, the power switch is on and lit,
and the Isobar is completely plugged in.
Have a qualified electrician fix the fault
immediately. NOTE: A loose wall outlet
may cause the "Fault" LED to light. Your
Isobar will identify most wiring faults, but
may not identify every possible type of
fault.
Have a qualified electrician examine your
outlet to determine if a fault has developed.
If no fault exists, contact Tripp Lite for
service.
Plug your equipment into outlets not
directly across from each other and plug
equipment with heavy power draws (such as
printers) into outlets away from monitors
and AV equipment.
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7/8/2009 3:00:17 PM