What to do if the actuator of my Samson Valve Positioner does not move?
If the actuator of your Samson Valve Positioner doesn't move during initialization, start by verifying the air supply and ensuring it is adequate. Also, inspect the positioner mounting for any obstructions. Finally, check the milliamp (mA) input signal. After these checks, re-initialize the positioner.
How to fix zero error on Samson Valve Positioners?
If your Samson Valve Positioner shows a zero error, it means the zero point has shifted more than 5% since initialization, possibly due to valve seat trim wear. Check the valve and positioner attachment, as well as the supply pressure. If the mounting is correct, recalibrate the zero point using Code P23 (see the 'Start-up and configuration' section), and clear the error code (see section 9.1.1).
What to do if travel is not achieved during initialization of Samson Valve Positioners?
If your Samson Valve Positioner's travel isn't achieved during initialization, it could be due to low supply pressure, actuator leaks, incorrect travel settings, or an activated pressure limit function. Check the supply air, positioner mounting, lever, pin position, and settings. Then, re-initialize the positioner.
Why is the transit time too short during initialization of my Samson Valve Positioner?
If the transit time is too short during the initialization of your Samson Valve Positioner, it means the actuator transit times detected are too short, making optimal tuning impossible. Inspect the piping and re-initialize the positioner. If needed, use a screw restriction or reduce the gain K.
What to do if displayed and INIT values are not identical on Samson Valve Positioners?
If the displayed and INIT values on your Samson Valve Positioner aren't identical, it's because the parameters (Code P3, P4, or P5) were changed after initialization. To resolve this, either reset the parameters or re-initialize the positioner.
Why is standstill detection not possible during initialization of Samson Valve Positioners?
If standstill detection is not possible during the initialization of your Samson Valve Positioner, it may be due to variations in supply pressure or incorrect mounting. Check the supply air and positioner mounting. Then, re-initialize the positioner.
Why does the actuator move in the wrong direction on my Samson Valve Positioner?
If your Samson Valve Positioner's actuator moves in the wrong direction, check the direction of action (Code P8), the characteristic setting, the piping, and the configuration of the mounting parts.
How to fix K setting P initialization error on Samson Valve Positioners?
If the gain setting P is causing an initialization error on your Samson Valve Positioner, it means the gain is too high. Limit the gain K (Code P9), re-initialize the P positioner, and possibly use a screw restriction.
What causes the travel signal to be at the lower or upper limit on Samson Valve Positioners?
If the travel signal is at the lower or upper limit on your Samson Valve Positioner, it could be due to the wrong pin position, lever, or attachment direction when using NAMUR attachment. Reset the error code (see section 9.1.1), check the positioner mounting, and re-initialize the positioner.
Why does the actuator move too slowly on my Samson Valve Positioner?
If your Samson Valve Positioner's actuator moves too slowly, examine the supply pressure, the cross-section of the piping and screw fittings, and the configuration of the mounting parts.
Defines the primary application and operational constraints of the positioner.
Specifies the necessary training and expertise for personnel handling the device.
Advises on potential hazards from process medium, pressure, or moving parts.
Guidelines for maintenance and inspection of explosion-protected versions.
Warns of fatal injury risks due to explosive atmospheres and installation errors.
Warns of injury risk from moving valve parts during initialization or operation.
Explains how to use the software for device configuration and parameter monitoring.
Lists specifications for travel, set point, supply air, and performance.
Specifies correct placement of the positioner on the valve to avoid damage.
Explains how to set the lever and pin for actuator adaptation and travel adjustment.
Details the process for direct mounting to specific actuator types.
Provides specific instructions for direct attachment to the Type 3277-5 actuator.
Offers specific instructions for direct mounting to the Type 3277 actuator.
Outlines the procedure for mounting via NAMUR rib or rod-type yokes.
Describes attachment methods for quick replacement while the process is running.
Explains mounting for specific rotary actuators with NAMUR interface.
Details the mounting process for single-acting actuators using specific adapter kits.
Provides mounting instructions for double-acting actuators, including reversing amplifiers.
Details the process for attaching the positioner to a Micro-flow Valve using a bracket.
Describes mounting the positioner to rotary actuators using brackets.
Specifies mounting procedures for the heavy-duty version of rotary actuator attachments.
Outlines the sequence for connecting supply air and other utilities.
Covers safety precautions and general guidelines for electrical connections.
Guides on defining the valve's fail-safe state based on type and action.
Describes the process of adapting the positioner to actuator friction and signal pressure.
Provides instructions for recalibrating the zero point to correct valve closing inconsistencies.
Lists error codes, their descriptions, and classification based on operational impact.
General| Type | Electropneumatic positioner |
|---|---|
| Input signal | 4 to 20 mA |
| Output signal | Pneumatic |
| Protection class | IP 66 |
| Communication | HART |
| Signal range | 4 to 20 mA |
| Ambient temperature range | -40 to +80 °C (-40 to +176 °F) |
| Enclosure rating | IP 66 |
| Housing material | Aluminum |
To Next Page
