Firstly, check for false alarm caused
by leakage near the sensor. Ice
around a leak could be visible. If the
sensor is under cooled misreading’s
will occur. Liquid CO2 around the
sensor will give high readings.
Depressurize and check if all
Dehydrator purge valves click by
forcing valve on. There could be a
debris in a valve or a blocked plunger.
Replace solenoid, plunger or valve if
needed.
Another cause could be carried over
water from the compressor if
condensate separators overflow,
check weekly check list. Contact
DBE.
If the dewpoint reads 20C in
operation the sensor is malfunctioning
or wet. Water and moist will damage
the sensor and a wet sensor should
be unscrews asap for drying up
ambiently.
Adsorbent may need replacement
especially if it has been wet or in
service for more than 1 - 2 years.
Check if all manual cooling valves are
open.
Check if the coolant valve 06VA42
functions and opens. Check if the
external cooling system is functioning.
Check the history for starts and stops
and if it’s the reason try rest and call
DALUM if dew point goes high in next
cycle.
If the dehydrator was not warming up
during the heating cycle, force on the
heating element and check if there is
power on the relay terminal once the
Heating element 501 is forced on.