9500 Thermal Instrument PDF
9500 Thermal Instrument PDF
9500 Thermal Instrument PDF
¶
INSTRUMENT CO.
217 Sterner Mill Road, Trevose, PA 19053
Telephone No. (215) 355-8400 FAX No. (215) 355-1789
Website: www.thermalinstrument.com Email: office@thermalinstrument.com
INDEX
Page
Instruction Manual –
General Instructions and Drawings …………………………………………………..2-13
General Precautions to be Observed in Installing Flowmeter Wiring...............14-21
Instruction Manual for
Physical Dimensions of Flow Probe.........................................................................22
Enclosure Installation and Maintenance .............................................................23-27
Electrical Condulet Circuit Board .............................................................................28
Integral Model 9500 Wiring Diagram.........................................................................29
Model 9500 Block Diagram........................................................................................30
Figure 1, 2, 3 and 4 .....................................................................................................31
Calibration Specification Sheet ................................................................................
Curves.........................................................................................................................
Calibration Check
Troubleshooting
.
S/N
Thermal Instrument Company
217 Sterner Mill Road, Trevose, PA 19053
Telephone No. (215) 355-8400 FAX (215) 355-1789
Website: www.thermalinstrument.com E-mail: office@thermalinstrument.com
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Table of Contents
Description ....................................................................2
General Features ....................................................................2
Thermal Mass Flow Measurement ...................................................2
Operation ....................................................................2
Flow Transducer.................................................................2
Electronics ....................................................................3
1.
Thermal Instrument Company
Model 9500 Installation and Operation
The instructions to follow will cover almost all installations. Refer to the Drawing Appendix at the
rear of this manual for calibration data and any special drawings or instructions for applications
where special considerations, such as non-standard piping configurations or unusual power or
signal requirements are encountered.
Description
General Features
There are two physical parts of the meter; the flow transducer and the electronics
assembly. The flow transducer is either a probe (Model 62) or an in-line section (model
600) supplied with fittings to mate with the process plumbing. The flow transducer is
connected to the electronics housing.
There are many features incorporated in this meter which are covered in this manual.
Please read the manual carefully to prevent accidental damage to the meter in installation
and operation.
The basic mechanism of the measurement is implemented by heating one or more spot(s)
on the wall of the fluid conduit to a precise temperature and measuring the power required
to maintain that temperature. There is a direct relationship between the fluid mass flow
rate and the heater operating power. This relationship is determined by actual (or
equivalent) flow in duplicate conditions to the application.
The utilization of heat transfer to measure mass flow rates is a technique dating back to the
early 1900's. It has been only since 1959 when Thermal Instrument Company pioneered
with industrial quality devices for both gas and liquid flows that the method has gathered
universal acceptance.
Operation
Please refer to the block diagram Figure 1 as you read through the following description of
operation.
Flow Transducer
The Thermal Instrument Company meter uses a unique compound bridge circuit which
measures and controls the temperature of a precision RTD (Resistance Temperature
Detector) bonded to the dry side of the fluid conduit.
The power required to maintain this temperature is proportional to the mass flow rate of the
fluid. Unfortunately, this relationship is highly non-linear. For some liquids over limited
flow ranges the relationship is logarithmic. In general though, some form of linearization
(curve straightening) is necessary for a practical instrument.
2
Also, since the heat transfer characteristic of all fluids (and almost any measurement
technique) is temperature sensitive, some method of temperature compensation must be
included in the instrument.
Electronics
These functions are accomplished on the Bridge Voltage Control Board shown in Figure 2.
The output signal is passed to the Logic Control Board (Figure 3) where the non-linear
signal is digitized. This digital value is used to look up the corresponding flow value in an
EEPROM (Electrically Eraseable Programmable Read-Only Memory). The linearized value is
then used to drive an LED flow rate display, an 8-digit Totalizer and the 4-20 mA current
output flow signal.
The Logic Control Board incorporates a micro-processor which controls the data flow and
modifies the calculations according to parameters stored in EEPROM. The microprocessor
also controls the communications link between the meter and a PC. This link is used to
monitor and change the operating factors mentioned above in the Features section.
Installation Instructions
Flow Transducer
For our in-line meters, Model 600-9, the meter can be mounted in either a horizontal or
vertical pipe lines. However, when mounted in vertical piping, the flow must be upward.
For our probe meters. Model 62-9, the meter can be mounted in either a horizontal or
vertical pipe lines. If mounted in vertical piping, the flow can be going upward or
downward, however, if mounted in vertical piping with liquid flow going down, ensure
that the line stays full of liquid.
Normally, an inline meter should be installed in an unobstructed straight line. The flow should
enter at the port marked “IN” and exit at the port marked “OUT”. This line should preferably be
the same diameter as the meter tube or pipe. The straight section should have a minimum of ten
(10) diameters ahead of the meter and an unobstructed straight length of five (5) diameters after
the meter. Where physical conditions prevent this, inform us in advance and we will
calibrate the meter under actual operating conditions.
The same installation conditions apply to the Model 62 Probe transducer. The probe must be
rotated so that the index arrow etched on the probe fitting faces toward the flow.
Mechanical Care - Be careful of the enclosed electronics when removing the condulet cover.
After the initial installation, never open the condulet when power is connected.
Gently lift the cover from the electronic assembly and put it in a safe location where dirt
cannot get inside or, if the display option has been selected, where dirt can get on the
inside of the viewing window. When replacing the cover take care that the display legend
plate is centered on the display and that the cover window lugs do not hit the legend plate
in the last two or three turns of the cover.
Electrical Care - Wire size selected for all connections should be the minimum allowed by
3
plant regulations since power consumption is small and space inside the condulet housing is
at a premium. When snaking the wires around the electronic assembly be careful of the
protruding parts. The parts are capable of withstanding some abuse but be careful.
Input Power
As shown in Field Wiring Drawing No. TIC-436-1, the input power is fused at ½ ampere
(slow blow). Spare fuses are supplied in the installation kit. They are readily available from
DigiKey (1-800-344-4539) as Part Number WK4041BK-ND or any other electronic supplier
handling Wickmann TR5 Sub-Miniature Fuses (UL 248-14) or equivalent.
110/220 VAC - The electronics may be powered by either 110 VAC or 220 VAC but the
selection is made by jumpers not accessible in the field. As shown on the Field Wiring
Drawing No. TIC-436-1, the HI line is connected to Terminal Block 1, point 1 at the top.
The LO (neutral) line is connected to point 2 and the earth line is connected to point 3.
Take special note that the two two-point terminal blocks are for the output
signals. DO NOT CONNECT HIGH VOLTAGE POWER TO THESE BLOCKS. There are
protective PolySwitch breakers on the output signal lines and they will “open” up if
overloaded but circuits can still be damaged.
24 VDC - (22 volts DC min, 30 volts DC max) - As shown on the Field Wiring Drawing No.
TIC-436-1, the positive line is connected to Terminal Block 1, point 1 at the top. The
negative line is connected to point 2 and the earth line (when used) is connected to point 3.
Take special note that the two two-point terminal blocks are for the output
signals. DO NOT CONNECT HIGH VOLTAGE POWER TO THESE BLOCKS. There are
protective PolySwitch breakers on the output signal lines and they will “open” up if
overloaded but circuits can still be damaged.
The 24 volt version of the Model 9500 can be connected in a three-wire configuration (four-
wire with temperature transmission). In this configuration the current signal common to
the flowmeter is eliminated and the common line for the output signal is connected at the
24 volt source negative. If plant regulations permit, the three-wire configuration could be
two wires plus shield for the common.
Output Signals
Terminals are provided for local instrument powered two-wire signals (positive and
common). If the Temperature Transmission option has been provided, a single wire
common connection may be used or two two-wire cables may be run. There are protective
PolySwitch breakers on all output signal lines and they will “open” up if overloaded but
circuits can still be damaged. When power is on if there is zero output current (there should
be at least four mA even through a current meter) disconnect the field wiring and check the
terminal block points for a voltage. Presence of a voltage (typically 20 to 30 volts) with no
current flow indicates that the PolySwitch breakers have been tripped. Power must be
turned off if the PolySwitch breakers are tripped in order for them to reset. They do not
need to be replaced as a fuse. Maximum load resistance is 500 ohms.
Flow - The 4-20 mA flow signal is at Terminal Block 2, the positive connection on point 1 (at
the top of Block 2) and the negative on point 2. The output current signal is 4 mA at
4
zero flow and 20 mA at 100% of rated flow.
Startup Operation
With all connections having been completed and tested, a short but fast flow rate should be
obtained in order to clean gas bubbles and impurities from the flow tube.
The Appendix to this manual contains the Flow Calibration Curve which correlates the flow
rate versus the indication for this meter. When a factory calibration is provided it should
not be necessary to perform a calibration in the field. Field calibration instructions are
provided if it should be decided to use the meter with a different fluid.
All field wiring is made to the terminal board. There are two (optionally 3) terminal blocks.
Connect the input power to the three-position block TB1 according to TIC-436-1 the field wiring
diagram. Terminal Block TB2 carries the 4-20 mA flow signal and, if optionally ordered, TB3 carries
the 4-20 mA signal for the specified temperature range. Both current signals require a loop with a
maximum resistance of 500 ohms. The signals are powered by the internal electronics and must
not be connected to an external power supply.
Ferrite beads RF1 and RF2, capacitors C3 and C4 and RF3 through RF6 provide EMI (Electro-
Magnetic Interference) filtering for all external wiring paths.
DiodesD1 and D2 and Polyswitches PS6 and PS7 (auto reset thermal fuses) provide circuit
protection against accidental connection to an external voltage.
In calibration, potentiometer R2 is set to balance the temperature sensor with the flow sensor at
the lowest temperature in the application range. A second pot R11 is set to balance the bridge at
the high extreme of the application temperature range. These two adjustments are
determined in calibration and should NOT be changed.
5
Logic Board (Figure 4)
The logic board converts the non-linear analog flow signal to a digital value, determines the linear
equivalent from the data stored in an Electronically Programmable Read Only Memory (EPROM),
runs an 8-digit totalizer and outputs the linear flow data as an analog signal (4 to 20 mA) and a 5½
digit flow rate display. The totalizer can be reset with the push-button on the Logic Board or by
remote device through the digital programming interface.
R7 is adjusted so that the voltage on TB5 pin 1 is equal to the zero flow voltage from the flow
bridge.
Adjustment is then made to R11 so, when the maximum voltage is applied to the S+ input, the
voltage at TB5 pin 3 equals 4.096 volts.
Potentiometer R13 provides the 4 mA adjustment for the output current signal while R15 provides
the 20 mA adjustment.
6
Drawing Appendix
Drawings
Figure 1 Block Diagram ....................................................................8
Electronic Assembly
Figure 1 - Terminal Boards ............................................................9
7
7.
8.
8.
D C C1 B1 B A R24
Power Board R5
J5 R4
C2 R25
R19
UI
BLUE R3 R1
1 4 2 3 6 5
R28
YELLOW SENSOR
SENSOR R12
SELECT
F1
SELECT
L1
R8 R23 R22
FUSE J2 R17
L2 R1 R2
TB1
J3
R18
G R13
R16 R10
POWER L1 + +
R21
U3
R15
R14
U2
R9
R7
R5
C4 C3
C1 D1
Signal Board
JUMPER
TB1 J1 C1
TB4 J3 J2 U1
C2
U2 TP1
RS 232
R1
R7
C4
C5
R6
R2
R3
U3
C3
Z
C7 + +
J5
R10
E P
100451
4-20 +
REV C
U4 TP2
R A R4
O N C6
R8
MA TB2
R11
C11 C8 D1
R9
FLOW -
R16
R14
+
C10 D2
C13 C9 R12
R18 R13 Y1 C12
R15
4 mA
C18 R19 C20 C14
+
ADJUSTMENT
J7 C15 C16
R21
C17
4-20 + R22 R17
C21
R20 C19
J8 D3
Y2 C22
L1
TEMP TP3 C23
+
- D4
R37
R30 R29
C25
U6
R32
R33
U8 R31
C28
(OPTIONAL) R38 D5
D6
C27
R36
R39
C29
C31
C34 R40
D7 U5
U9
9500C LOGIC
R44R41R34
C30
R43
SW1
SW2
SW3
U7
SW4
C35C32
C33
TICO
C37
R46
U11 R
C36
S C
D8
D9
T
SOFT 4-20 TOTAL TB2
RESET STEP RESET
SERIAL NO.
Thermal Instrument Company
217 Sterner Mill Road, Trevose, PA 19053, USA
F1
- TB1
FUSE
G
POWER
FLOWRATE
(OPTIONAL)
Signal Board
TB4
RS 232
+
10.
4-20
TB2
TOTALIZER MA
-
FLOW
(OPTIONAL)
4-20
+
MA TB3
TEMP
-
(OPTIONAL)
24 VDC
•
11.
Power Board
L1
F1
L2 TB1
FUSE
G
POWER
FLOWRATE
(OPTIONAL)
Signal Board
TB4
RS 232
+
12.
4-20
TB2
TOTALIZER MA
-
FLOW
(OPTIONAL)
4-20
+
MA TB3
TEMP
-
(OPTIONAL)
VAC
•
WIRING DIAGRAM
TERMINAL BOARDS
POWER BOARD SIGNAL BOARD
L1 L2 G + - + -
13.
4-20 mA 4-20 mA
FLOW SIGNAL TEMPERATURE
VAC OUTPUT
POWER (OPTIONAL)
VAC
•
WIRING DIAGRAM
THERMAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY
217 STERNER MILL ROAD, TREVOSE, PA 19053 U.S.A.
PHONE:215 355-8400 FAX:215 355-1789
Webiste:www.thermalinstrument.com Email: office@thermalinstrument.com
Water entering the system from either the power wiring or the
interconnecting cable system is very serious and can do damage to the metering
system.
The explosion-proof type condulets are designed for that purpose only; they
are not waterproof and if the system is submerged, water will enter. In
applications where there is undue exposure, it may be well to go to auxiliary
covering or sealing mechanisms. This may merely mean a plastic coating, a
plastic bag, or in extreme cases a housing.
The same rules apply also where the external wiring enters the electronic
housings. These can be either the explosion-proof type, or the NEMA 4 type. In
either case adequate attention must be paid to sealing the electrical incoming
lines. The cover on the NEMA 4 case is gasketed in a very adequate manner.
However, in many cases the atmospheric and liquid leaks are at the point of entry
of the external wiring or through the conduit from the external wiring itself.
In cases where the NEMA 4 units are used in very hazardous atmospheres or
corrosive, it is advisable to purge the system to prevent corrosive attack on the
electronics.
14.
15.
F44 EY SERIES • FITTINGS
SEALING FITTINGS
F E AT U R E S - S P E C I F I C AT I O N S
16
ENY/EYS SERIES • FITTINGS
SEALING FITTINGS
F45
ENY-1, 2, 3
Class I, Div. 1 & 2, Groups A,B,C,D
Class I, Zone 1, Groups IIC, IIB, IIA
Class II, Div. 1 & 2, Groups E,F,G
Class III
F E AT U R E S - S P E C I F I C AT I O N S
ENY Series EYS Series EYS, EY, & EYD Series are suitable for Class 1, Groups C & D.
CSA Certified for Class I, Group D only.
17.
F46 EY/EYD SERIES • FITTINGS
SEALING FITTING
F E AT U R E S - S P E C I F I C AT I O N S
18.
ENY/EYS/EY/EYD SERIES • FITTINGS
S E A L I N G M AT E R I A L S
F47
F E AT U R E S - S P E C I F I C AT I O N S
19.
Explosionproof and Dust-Tight Fittings and Accessories
280
ADALET Enclosure Systems • Designing Our Products Around Yours phone 216.267.9000 • fax 216.267.1681 • email info@adalet.com
20
Explosionproof and Dust-Tight Fittings and Accessories
Adalet Sealing Fittings are used to isolate arc-producing devices from wiring
systems and to prevent the spread of explosive gases.
Ounces
Catalog Number Conduit Required per Fitting Standard Package
XY 5-6 XYM 5-6 Female/ Male/ Size Sealing Packing Weight
Female Female (In.) Cement Fibre Qty Lbs.
XY2 XYM2 1/2 1 1/8 25 10
XY3 XYM3 3/4 1 1/4 25 10
XY4 XYM4 1 2 1/4 25 12-1/2
XY5 XYM5 1-1/4 4 3/8 10 7-1/2
XY6 XYM6 1-1/2 5 1/2 10 10
XYC2 XYC2M 1/2 2 1/8 25 13
XYC3 XYC3M 3/4 2 1/4 25 13
XYC XYCM
XYC4 XYCM4 1 4-1/2 1/4 25 15
XYC5 XYC5M 1-1/4 8-1/2 3/8 10 10
XYC6 XYC6M 1-1/2 11-1/2 1/2 10 11
XYC8 XYC8M 2 13-1/2 3/4 10 12
XYC10 XYC10M 2-1/2 15 1-1/2 1 2
XYC12 XYC12M 3 31-1/2 3-1/8 1 3
XYC14 XYC14M 3-1/2 42-1/2 4-1/2 1 4
XYC16 XYC16M 4 51 6 1 5
XYC2S XYC2SM 1/2 2 1/8 25 13
XYC3S XYC3SM 3/4 2 1/4 25 13
XYCS XYCSM
XYC4S XYC4SM 1 3 1/4 25 15
XYC5S XYC5SM 1-1/4 6-1/2 3/8 10 10
XYC6S XYC6SM 1-1/2 10 1/2 10 11
CSA Certified LR27991
XYC8S XYC8SM 2 12-1/2 3/4 10 12
UL Listed E10493 XYC10S XYC10SM 2-1/2 13-1/2 1-1/2 1 2
XYC12S XYC12SM 3 29-1/2 3-1/8 1 3
Compliances XYC14S XYC14SM 3-1/2 40 4-1/2 1 4
• NEC Class I, Group D Class II, Groups E, F, G XYC16S XYC16SM 4 48-1/2 6 1 5
• UL Standard 886 - CSA Standard C22.2 No. 30
282
ADALET Enclosure Systems • Designing Our Products Around Yours phone 216.267.9000 • fax 216.267.1681 • email info@adalet.com
21
THE METER SHOULD BE INSTALLED IN A
STRAIGHT LINE. THIS STRAIGHT LINE
SHOULD HAVE A MINIMUM LENGTH OF
10 PIPE OR TUBE DIAMETERS AHEAD ELECTRICAL CONDULET ELECTRICAL CONDULET
OF THE METER AND 5 AFTER THE METER.
FLOW
POSITION PROBE SO
ARROW GOES WITH
FLOW DIRECTION
" "
L - DIMENSION (HEIGHT OF CONNECTION) PACKING GLAND
SUPPLIED BY CUSTOMER
Application:
EIH instrument enclosures are used:
ɀ to enclose instrumentation and control
devices such as two-wire transmitters, flow
measurement devices, temperature controls,
level detectors, pressure switches, etc.
ɀ as an outlet box for pulling and splicing
conductors
ɀ in hazardous, abusive and wet locations
ɀ to provide access to conductors for
maintenance and future system changes
Features:
ɀ 3⁄4⍯ offset through feed hubs offer maximum
interior space and greater working area
ɀ 2⍯ and 4⍯ deep covers, solid or with glass
EIH21
lens
ɀ Internal mounting pads for instrument
mounting
ɀ Internal ground screw for safe, continuous EIH22
grounding Hub
ɀ Neoprene gasket provides a watertight seal Size* Description Cat. #
for NEMA/EEMAC 4 and UL/CSA Type 4 3⁄4 Body with 2⍯ standard cover EIH20
applications. 3⁄4 Body with 2⍯ glass lens cover EIH21
ɀ Wrenching lugs permit easy cover removal 3⁄4 Body with 4⍯ dome cover EIH22
and tightening. 3⁄4 Body with 4⍯ glass lens dome
ɀ Internal cover threads provide additional cover EIH23
space inside body.
ɀ External boss is suitable for drilling and
tapping an additional conduit entry. Options: Certifications and
Standard Materials: Suffix to be Compliances:
ɀ Body and cover – copper-free aluminum Added to Cat. # ɀ NEC/CEC:
ɀ Glass lens – heat tempered glass Cast mounting feet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MF Class I, Division 1 & 2, Groups B†,C,D
ɀ Gasket – neoprene Natural finish. . Consult Cooper Crouse-Hinds Class II, Division 1, Groups E,F,G
Additional drilled and tapped opening in Class II, Division 2, Groups F,G
Standard Finishes: external boss:
1⁄2⍯ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1
Class III
ɀ Corro-free TM epoxy powder coat (gray) 3⁄4⍯ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -2
ɀ NEMA/EEMAC: 3,4,7BCD,9EFG
ɀ UL Standard: 1203
ɀ CSA Standard: C22.2 No. 30
ɀ FM Classification No.: 3615
ɀ ATEX Certificate EX-95.D, 3327 U
Dimensions
EIH 20 & 21
EIH 22 & 23
a b c d e f g h i j k l
EIH20 5.00 4.25 — 4.54 2.60 1.94 — — 3.62 — 3.34 5.25
EIH21 5.00 4.25 2.60 4.54 2.60 1.94 2.75 2.73 3.62 3.10 — 5.25
EIH22 5.00 4.25 — 6.54 4.60 1.94 — — 3.62 — 5.34 5.25
EIH23 5.00 4.25 2.60 6.54 4.60 1.94 4.68 2.73 3.62 5.03 — 5.25
STIBOINFO((CRH:66008com:4A:581))
PDFINFO CH0 0 4 A - 2
24.
25.
26.
27.
Power Board
L1
F1
L2 TB1
FUSE
G
POWER
FLOWRATE
(OPTIONAL)
Signal Board
TB4
RS 232
+
28.
4-20
TB2
TOTALIZER MA
-
FLOW
(OPTIONAL)
4-20
+
MA TB3
TEMP
-
(OPTIONAL)
VAC
•
WIRING DIAGRAM
TERMINAL BOARDS
POWER BOARD SIGNAL BOARD
L1 L2 G + - + -
29.
4-20 mA 4-20 mA
FLOW SIGNAL TEMPERATURE
VAC OUTPUT
POWER (OPTIONAL)
VAC
•
WIRING DIAGRAM
30.
D C C1 B1 B A R24
Power Board R5
J5 R4
C2 R25
R19
UI
BLUE R3 R1
1 4 2 3 6 5
R28
YELLOW SENSOR
SENSOR R12
SELECT
F1
SELECT
L1
R8 R23 R22
FUSE J2 R17
L2 R1 R2
TB1
J3
R18
G R13
R16 R10
POWER L1 + +
R21
U3
R15
R14
U2
R9
R7
R5
C4 C3
C1 D1
Signal Board
JUMPER
TB1 J1 C1
TB4 J3 J2 U1
C2
U2 TP1
RS 232
R1
R7
C4
C5
R6
R2
R3
U3
C3
Z
C7 + +
J5
R10
E P
100451
4-20 +
REV C
U4 TP2
R A R4
O N C6
R8
MA TB2
R11
C11 C8 D1
R9
FLOW -
R16
R14
+
C10 D2
C13 C9 R12
R18 R13 Y1 C12
R15
4 mA
C18 R19 C20 C14
+
ADJUSTMENT
J7 C15 C16
R21
C17
4-20 + R22 R17
C21
R20 C19
J8 D3
Y2 C22
L1
TEMP TP3 C23
+
- D4
R37
R30 R29
C25
U6
R32
R33
U8 R31
C28
(OPTIONAL) R38 D5
D6
C27
R36
R39
C29
C31
C34 R40
D7 U5
U9
9500C LOGIC
R44R41R34
C30
R43
SW1
SW2
SW3
U7
SW4
C35C32
C33
TICO
C37
R46
U11 R
C36
S C
D8
D9
T
SOFT 4-20 TOTAL TB2
RESET STEP RESET
SERIAL NO.
Thermal Instrument Company
217 Sterner Mill Road, Trevose, PA 19053, USA
2 Remove push-on jumper across pins 4 and 5 of TB1 (located above Zero and Span Pots).
3 Connect an external variable DC voltage source, Negative to Pin 2 and Positive to Pin 5 (TB1).
5 Locate the calibration specification sheet in the instruction manual labeled “Component Values Determined at Calibration”.
6 Turn on variable DC voltage source and set DC voltage to the 10% of full-scale flow rate transducer voltage (EXC). The display, if
available, should indicate the 10% of full scale flow rate. The DC mA Output should be 5.6mA (10%of scale). If the mA output is not
correct, adjust ZERO potentiometer R7 until 5.6 mA. Potentiometer R7 is adjacent to pin 1 of U3 chip.
7 Set the DC voltage to the 90% of full-scale flow rate transducer voltage (EXC). The display, if available should indicate the 90% of
full scale flow rate. The DC mA output should be 18.4 mA. If the mA output is not correct, adjust SPAN potentiometer R11 until 18.4
mA. Potentiometer R11 is located adjacent to capacitor C1. You may have to return to step #6 if any adjustments were made due to
the ZERO and SPAN potentiometers adjustments offset each other a little.
8 After the 10% and 90% of full-scale flow rates are checked, check 0, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, and 100% points.
13 If procedure does not prove satisfactory, recheck steps taken and if necessary contact Thermal Instrument Company for assistance
JUMPER
TB1 J3 J1 J2 C1
U1
C2
U2 TP1
R1
R6 R7
C4
C5
R2
R3
U3
Z S
C3
C7 + +
J5
R10
E P
100451
TP2
REV C
U4 R A R4
O N C6
R8
R11
C 11 C8 D1
R9
R16
R14
C 10 D2
C 13 C9 R12
R18 R 13 Y1 C 12
R15
4 mA
C 18 R 19 C 20 C 14
+
ADJUSTMENT
J7 C 15 C 16
R21
C1 7
R 22 R 17
C21
R 20 C 19
J8 D3
R45 R42 R35 R28 R23
R 24
C26 C24 R27
R26
R25
Y2 C 22
L1
TP3 C 23
+
D4
R37
R 30 R 29
C25
U6
R32
R33
U8 R 31
C28
R38 D6 D5
C27
R 36
R39
C29
C31
C34 R40
D7 U5
U9
9500C LOGIC
R44R41R34
C30
R 43
SW1
U7
SW2
SW3
SW4
C35C32
C 33
TICO
C 37
R46
U 11 R S C
C36
T
D8
D9
1|Page
Revision: 1/9/2012
THERMAL INSTRUMENT CO.
217 Sterner Mill Road, Trevose, PA 19053
Telephone No. (215) 355-8400 FAX No. (215) 355-1789
Website: www.thermalinstrument.com email:office@thermalinstrument.com
TROUBLESHOOTING
For Installations that had been operating correctly it is frequently helpful to review the
above list since changes made to process, piping, or wiring have been know to effect
flowmeter performance.
If a problem has been identified from the above list and cannot be corrected, it will be
helpful to discuss the situation with Thermal Instrument Company for possible solutions
(new calibration or meter modifications).