February 2012 12 80-0180-262 Rev. D
STEP 7: ONE TIME USER CODES
Depress and hold # key (approximately 5 seconds).
Release when yellow LED blinks. (Yellow LED will blink continuously
during programming)
Enter Master or Supervisor Code # (Green flash with 2 short tones)
Enter 51 # (Green flash with 2 short tones)
or
Enter 151 or 152 # (Green flash with 2 short tones)
Enter desired Code # (2-7 digits) (Green flash with 2 short tones)
Re-Enter Code # (Green flash with 2 short tones)
Green flash with 2 short tones will repeat to indicate successful code
programming.
Press # within 2 seconds to stay in programming mode. The following
Options and Settings require different PCC Codes.
80-0180-262 Rev. D 17 February 2012
Battery Replacement
The eForce
®
150 goes into blackout mode when the voltage drops to 3.8V. If
this happens, users 6-152 will be locked out. Only Master, Emergency, and
Supervisor codes will allow access in this mode. No codes will be lost during
low power conditions, blackout, or battery replacement, as they are stored in
non-volatile memory. The eForce
®
150 shall be capable of operating in tem-
peratures from –35ºC with lithium batteries and –10ºC with alkaline
Replacing Batteries
Insert key into the cylinder, turn key 180 degrees clockwise to release block-
ing plate.
Insert allen key (included) and loosen the
screw to allow removal of the battery cover
(Fig 1).
Be careful to support the battery cover with
your free hand. Caution: Once loose, the
battery cover is free to slide down and can
fall.
Replace all 4 AA batteries (alkaline only) in
the correct polarity position.
A small screwdriver is helpful when remov-
ing batteries from holder. (Fig 2)
Reinstall the battery holder into the hous-
ing and slide the battery cover into posi-
tion and tighten screw with allen key.
Remove the allen key. Turn key into the
neutral position and remove key from the
cylinder.
Enter a known user code to ensure the
eForce
®
150 is functioning correctly.
Refer to Trouble Shooting section if
eForce
®
150 does not function properly.
(Fig 2)
(Fig 1)