To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if there is slow or no fluid flow in Lincoln Measuring Instruments?
If you're experiencing slow or no fluid flow with your Lincoln Measuring Instruments, there are a few potential causes: * The filter in the swivel nut might be clogged. Try cleaning or replacing it. * The pump pressure could be low. Increase the pump pressure. * Foreign material may be jamming the meter. In this case, contact your local distributor for repair.
Why does my Lincoln Measuring Instruments meter not latch for batching?
If the meter isn't latching for batching with your Lincoln Measuring Instruments, consider the following possibilities: 1. The meter may not be in AUTO mode. Press the AUTO button and program the batch size. 2. The meter might not have been reset after the prior batch. Press the RESET button. 3. Low batteries can also cause this issue. Check for the battery icon, replace the batteries if needed, and push the RESET button.
How to fix inaccurate meter readings on Lincoln Measuring Instruments?
If your Lincoln Measuring Instruments meter is inaccurate, it might be due to an incorrect scale factor for the fluid. To resolve this, enter program mode and check and reset the program factor.
What to do if the display is blank on Lincoln Measuring Instruments?
If the display on your Lincoln Measuring Instruments is blank, here's what you can check: * A loose battery connection could be the cause. Remove the battery pack and check the battery connection. * The batteries might be dead. Replace the batteries.
Why is the battery icon displayed on my Lincoln Measuring Instruments?
If the battery icon is displayed on your Lincoln Measuring Instruments, it indicates that the batteries are low and need to be replaced.
What to do if my Lincoln Lubrication systems PowerLuber fails to dispense grease?
If your Lincoln Lubrication system's PowerLuber isn't dispensing grease, here's what you can check: * Make sure the grease tube assembly isn't empty. * You may have lost prime; try repeating the priming operation. * Inspect the ball check (item 19). Remove it, then clean and inspect the ball seat area.
Why does the motor of my Lincoln Lubrication systems fail to run?
If the motor of your Lincoln Lubrication systems fails to run, here are a few things to investigate: 1. The battery might need charging; recharge it. 2. There could be faulty wiring to the motor. Remove the battery, disassemble the handle, and check the wiring for any loose connections. 3. The circuit breaker might have tripped; reset it.
What to do if the battery of my Lincoln Lubrication systems fails to take a charge?
If the battery of your Lincoln Lubrication systems fails to take a charge, consider these possibilities: * The charger may not be getting power. Check that the receptacle has power. * The battery itself might be faulty. If so, replace it.
How to fix a Lincoln Lubrication systems PowerLuber that continues to lose prime?
If your Lincoln Lubrication systems PowerLuber continues to lose prime, consider the following: * Air may be trapped in the container after bulk filling. Empty the grease tube assembly, refill it, and then repeat the priming instructions. * The follower might be binding in the grease tube assembly. You can replace the grease tube assembly (Item 2), disassemble and clean the grease tube assembly, ensure the follower has properly entered the grease cartridge, or verify that the follower is not caught on the rim of the grease cartridge.
General| Model | B Series |
|---|---|
| Type | Centrifugal Pump |
| Phase | Single or Three Phase |
| Material | Cast Iron or Stainless Steel |
| Weight | Varies by model |
Lists material compatibility and temperature ranges for pump operation.
Graphical representation of pump performance across various air pressures and flow rates.
Explains the 1:1 ratio design and reciprocating action powered by compressed air.
Guidance on locating the pump, piping, and initial startup steps.
Addresses common symptoms like no cycling or unsatisfactory flow with corrective actions.
Covers critical warnings for operation, maintenance, pressure, and hazardous materials.
Step-by-step instructions for disassembly, inspection, and reassembly of the air valve.
Detailed steps for removing, inspecting, and installing diaphragms and related components.
Instructions for disassembly, inspection, and reassembly of the pilot valve.
Steps for shutting down, disassembling, inspecting, and reassembling check valve components.
Explains the need for grounding to prevent static sparking and fire hazards.
