emec KPLUS Dosing Pump - how to Change Mode, Prime and read the Scale скачать в хорошем качестве

emec KPLUS Dosing Pump - how to Change Mode, Prime and read the Scale

There are three vital elements to know about our emec KPLUS chemical dosing pumps. How to change the mode, how to prime the pump and how to read the scale on the small dial. Please watch to learn about these 3 elements to succesfully operate the emec KPLUS dosing pump. Other topics that may interest you: Changing mode on emec KMF Pumps:    • How to Change the Mode on the EMEC KMF Dos...   Different valve configurations of emec chemical dosing pumps:    • Understanding the various Valve Configurat...   Hi, I'm Larry from CWC. Today I'm going to explain three aspects of our emec KPLUS pump to you. I'm going to explain how to prime the pump, how to change the mode on the pump and also how to read the scale on the small dial. So firstly, to prime the pump, the pump on the left-hand side is currently in constant mode and if I turned the dial up, you can hear the pump is operating. If I want to prime the pump, I press the power button, which puts it into standby mode. You can see the LEDs flashing. Then I'll hold the button down for four seconds (the same button). When the pump starts dosing, as you can see now it's actually stroking at maximum capacity. It will run like that for 30 seconds until the pump primes. However, you can interrupt it by pressing the button again, which puts it back into standby mode. And then to put it back into operation mode, press it again to turn it on. The LED goes on solid and the pump carries on as per normal. I'm now going to explain how to change the mode on the pump from constant mode to multiply mode. The first step is to press the power button once which puts the pump into standby. We then hold the programming button or the settings button down constantly until all the LEDs flash. What you do then, is press that one more time, and then you can scroll in order to move the LED to another position. So the power button also doubles up as a scroll button and what one does, is you move it to the right position. It's now on multiply 1-10. And what we do is we press these settings or programming buttons, which saves that setting, and then what we do is we put the bump back on by pressing the power button, which takes it out of standby. And as you can see now that the LED is on solid in multiply 1-10, and then when the pump receives an external pulse, it will stroke and start pumping. The third thing I want to explain is the scale on the small dial. As you can see, there are two scales. There is zero to a hundred percent, which is in green, but that only pertains to constant mode because you can see the constant mode is in green, whereas all the other modes are in white so when you're actually in one of the white modes, such as the one we are in now, which is multiply 1-10, the actual dial serves as a factor rather than a percentage. So if I turn the dial to position six in white, that means that it's multiplying by six, which means that one pulse in will give you six strokes out. If I turn it to say number two, one pulse in will give you two strokes out. And that explains how to change the mode in the pump. The other modes that we have are multiply. We have multiply 1-10, we also have dividing modes, which means that you have to receive a number of pulses before you give one stroke. The pump can also dose proportional to an external mA signal, which can be 4-20 mA or 0-20 mA and of course in a constant mode. One more led indication on the pump is level, which is a red light, which comes up if the chemical drum runs out a chemical and the float on the foot valve drops down.