Example, Timer sequence chart, Using the time sequence chart – Maytag Atlantis User Manual

Page 73: Timer sequence chart -3

Attention! The text in this document has been recognized automatically. To view the original document, you can use the "Original mode".

Advertising
background image

TERMINAL BOARD

Figure 8-1

vision, indicates the travel of the timer through

a cycle.

The heavy black lines to the right of the termi­

nal column indicate a closed contact. If the
contact is open, there is a break in the heavy
black line.

EXAMPLE

REMOVAL

Cam 0 shows the switch arm dosed, mak­

ing contact between Line 1 and wire 44
from increments 4 through 18. This cir­
cuit is the cam controlled ON/OFF switch

in the timer and at increment 19 it opens,
shutting the machine off (Figure 8-2).

Timer removal procedures are detailed in Sec­
tion 4 under Control Pane! Assembly Re­
moval.

Timer Testing

The timer can be tested by using an ohmme-
ter and the Timer Sequence Chart as detailed

in the following.

TIMER SEQUENCE CHART

The following chart depicts a typical Timer
Sequence Chart which can be found on the

schematic diagram. It denotes the internal

timer contacts which are opened and/or

closed by the timer cam switches at any in­

terval during a machine cycle.

Listed down the side of the chart at the left,
each contact in the timer is identified as be­
ing controlled by a particular cam. The func­

tion of each contact and its terminal designa­
tion is also indicated.

Across the bottom of the chart are the vari­

ous machine cycles available for selection, and

the timer increments at which the cycle be­

gins and ends. The increment, or degree di-

Using the Time Sequence Chart

The sequence chart used in conjunction
with an ohmmeter can be quite effective when

attempting to verify or diagnose problems in

the timer, wiring, or other electrical parts.

In order to establish exactly which electrical
components should be operating during any
given time throughout the various machine
cycles, it is only necessary to determine what
particular cycle and phase of the cycle you
are interested in.

Once the cycle and phase have been ascer­

tained, locate these along with the increment

at the bottom of the Timer Sequence Chart.

When the cycle, phase and increment are lo­

cated, follow the increment from the bottom

to the top of the chart noting which timer con­
tacts are involved in the area of concern.

Once the timer contacts have been deter­
mined, the electrical circuits involved can be

traced on the connection diagram by incre­

ment or by phase, if necessary.

16009485-01

©1999 Maytag Appliances Sales Company

Section 8. Electrical Components & Testing

8-3

Advertising