SeaLand TankMaster 6 User Manual

Page 11

Advertising
background image

11

™

If reading is equal to the control voltage, go to step C.
¾

If reading is less than the control voltage, check for the following.
ƒ

Defective DC power supply and/or defective electrical connections in main power line

ƒ

Blown fuse or tripped circuit breaker

Step C
™

Follow all troubleshooting steps for Symptom 1 and Symptom 2.

™

If no problems are found, check the following:
¾

Loose connections within discharge pump motor wiring

¾

Faulty discharge pump motor

Symptom 4: Discharge pump continually runs while in the auto mode
Step A
™

Confirm the wires are attached to the selector switch properly by using the enclosed wiring dia-
gram.
¾

If the wiring is incorrect, reattach the lead wires to the correct terminals.

¾

If the wiring is correct, go to step B.

Step B
™

Place the (-) voltmeter lead on (-) DC and (+) voltmeter lead on the red 14-gauge lead wire from
circuit board hole location B7.

™

Turn the key to the off position.
¾

If reading is equal to the control voltage, check for the following:
ƒ

Short between the common and manual mode terminals of the selector switch.

ƒ

Selector switch may be defective

¾

If reading is less than the control voltage, check for the following:
ƒ

Fouled float switches #1 or #2

Symptom 5: Full level alarm or light will not illuminate when the tank is full
Step A
™

Confirm the alarm or light is connected properly and is not burnt out.
¾

Then check for the following:
ƒ

Loose connections within level indicator cap wiring

ƒ

Loose connections within control module wiring – circuit board hole location B1

ƒ

Fouled tank full float switch #6

Symptom 6: “Check Seacock” light will not illuminate when seacock is closed
Step A
™

Confirm the light is connected properly and is not burnt out.
¾

Then check for the following:
ƒ

Loose connections within level indicator cap wiring

ƒ

Loose connections within control module wiring – circuit board hole location B4 (12 VDC) or
B5 (24 VDC)

ƒ

Loose connections within seacock interlock switch wiring

ƒ

Defective circuit board – internal relay K1

™

NOTE: this output is in series with a current limiting resistor within the circuit in order to connect
directly to an LED.

Symptom 7: Gauge will not read properly
Step A
™

Confirm the gauge is connected properly and there are no bad connections.
¾

Then check for the following:
ƒ

Fouled float switches

Advertising