Bonaire Navigator Controller User Manual

Page 36

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Multi-Appliance Navigator Control

Navigator Control

Page 36

Controls- Installation / Setup / Commissioning

CONTROL SETUP

30. SETTING UP THE NAVIGATOR CONTROLLER - GENERAL

BEFORE

STARTING

Before attempting to use the setup instructions for the controls system, make sure the transceiver (RF units
only) or the low voltage cable is connected, batteries have been correctly installed in the Navigator
Controller (RF) and the 240 volt power has been turned on to the product.

NOTE: Do not run the low voltage loom in long parallel runs with 240V mains cables. Keep the low
voltage loom 200mm away from any long runs of mains wiring. Cross over mains wiring at right
angles. Do not use existing access holes in wall cavities where 240V mains wiring exist. Drill a new
access hole 200mm from the existing hole.

INSTALLATION

Where the control is using the thermostat for operation, it must be installed
approximately 1.5 meters above the floor level on a room wall which is
most commonly used for the best temperature sensing.

Secure the Navigator Controller cradle to the wall using the screws and
plugs provided.

For hard wired versions drill an access hole through the cradle to
bring the cable into the control. Once connected snap the control into
the cradle.

For Navigator Controller (Remote) install batteries and slide the
Navigator Control into the cradle. The Navigator Controller should
remain in the cradle during normal operating conditions for optimum
temperature thermostat control.

Do not locate Navigator Controller near concealed hot or cold water pipes,

warm air ducts, radiators, sunlight, televisions or draughts from hallways,

stairways and fireplaces external walls. These can all affect the

temperature.

Remote Control Units ONLY

Ensure the transceiver has been installed at least 500 mm clear of all metal masses. The transmissions
between the Navigator Controller (RF) and the unit control box are radio signals which are subject to
interference. The primary causes for signal interference are:

Metal Construction buildings or metal masses near the antenna.

Incorrect location of the antenna

Cordless RF door bells

Other Faulty appliances

Navigator Controller too close to computers

Powerful radio scanners

If transmission cannot be achieved successfully a low voltage cable control will need to be installed by the
installer.

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