Using the remote control dc amps led bar graph, Troubleshooting guide, Using the remote control dc amps led bar graph –2 – Xantrex Technology 10 User Manual

Page 56: Troubleshooting guide –2

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Troubleshooting

4–2

975-0251-01-01

Using the Remote Control DC Amps LED Bar Graph

The remote control LEDs are numbered by counting up from the bottom.

Troubleshooting Guide

LED Number

Indication

1

Illuminates if the unit shuts down for any reason.

2

Over-temperature. Allow to cool.

3

The unit detected a failure. Call Xantrex technical support.

4

Inverter overload caused by too large a load or short circuit. Reset by
cycling power switch or plugging in incoming AC power.

5

Battery overload caused by excessively discharged batteries. See
page 3–15.

6

Incoming AC backfeed. Potentially damaging to the unit. Disconnect
incoming AC power and correct the condition.

7

Triac thermal run away. Turn off and allow to cool down.

8

High battery voltage shutdown during charge mode. Check all charging
sources for proper voltage. Reset by cycling the power switch.

9 and 10

Not used for troubleshooting.

Problem

Things to Check

No inverter
output

Battery voltage under load.

Battery connections and DC fuse.

Circuit breaker on front panel.

Thermal condition, high power loads or inadequate ventilation may
cause overheating.

Overloads or short circuit, check for excessive loads or bad wiring
connections.

Low inverter
output
voltage

Confirm that your volt meter is a true RMS meter. Standard volt meters
will not accurately read the waveform of the inverter and may read
anywhere from 180 VAC to 240 VAC. If a true RMS meter is not
available, check the brightness of an incandescent light bulb. If it
appears normal, the output voltage is properly regulated.

Little or no
output from
battery
charger

Wiring connections—check both the AC and DC connections.

AC input voltage—low voltage input will result in low DC output
current. Expect reduced charger output from generators under 6500
watts.

AC reverse polarity—check for voltage between the incoming blue
and green wires. If 240 volts AC is measured, this is reverse polarity.

Microwave
oven cooking
slowly

Microwave ovens will normally cook slowly on inverters due to a
slightly low peak AC voltage.

Cooking speed will be determined by battery voltage. Low voltage
results in increased cooking time. Support the battery bank with an
alternator or other charging source for quicker cooking.

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