3 checking connections, 5 configuring the rim100, 1 device instance – Maretron Run Indicator Module RIM100 User Manual

Page 10: Checking connections, Configuring the rim100, Device instance, Figure 4 – dc load connection diagram, Rim100 user's manual, Page 6 revision 1.0

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RIM100 User's Manual

Power Switch

RIM100 Screw Terminals

Monitored

DC Load

+ To DC
- Breaker Panel

Fuse

Fuse

User-Supplied Components

1 2

5

4

3

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

V1+

V2-

V2+

V1-

V3+

V3-

V4+

V4-

V5+

V5-

V6+

V6-

Figure 4 – DC Load Connection Diagram


2.4.3 Checking Connections

Once the NMEA 2000

®

connection and load connection(s) to the RIM100 have been

completed, check to see that information is being properly transmitted by observing an
appropriate NMEA 2000

®

display. If you don’t see Run Indicator status, refer to Section 4,

“Troubleshooting”.

2.5 Configuring the RIM100

The RIM100 will transmit data over the NMEA 2000

®

network as it is shipped from the factory;

however, it may require configuration, depending on how many loads are being monitored.
There are several configurable items within the RIM100, which are detailed in the remainder of
this section.

You configure the RIM100 using a Maretron DSM250 display or other NMEA 2000

®

display

unit that is capable of configuring the RIM100. Please refer to the Maretron DSM250 User’s
Manual
for details.

2.5.1 Device Instance

NMEA 2000

®

provides a unique device instance for each switch/run monitoring device on a

vessel. This value should be programmed in each RIM100 so that each RIM100 is associated
with a unique device instance number. The default instance number is 0, which is used to
indicate the first RIM100 that is hooked to the network. Subsequent RIM100s connected to the
network would be numbered 1, 2, and so on.

Page 6

Revision

1.0

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