ENG
4
Automatic Voltage Regulator
• When the self-test is complete LED “Delaying/Protection“ will go out and voltage connection
tothe output receptacles will happen. If the LED “Delaying/Protection“ at the end of the test
didnot go out, it is prohibited to operate the regulator to eliminate the problem.
• “Regulating“ LED will light when the regulator to increase or decrease in the input voltage.
• In case of overload or short circuit the thermal fuse is ready installed on the rear wall istrig-
gered. Turn on the stabilizer after removing the cause of the overload by pressing thepower
button.
• When voltage input is more than 285 V or below 184 V regulator will disconnect the load. “De-
laying/Protection“ LED will light up.
• “Delaying/Protection“ indicator will light up in case of overheating auto-transformer, protec-
tion will work. The load deenergises. After cooling down auto-transformer load power is re-
stored automatically.
6. TROUBLESHOOTING
Problem Cause Solution
The stabilizer does not turn
on voltage.
1. Switch is o.
2. There is no voltage
inthemains socket.
3. Excessive load is connected.
Triggering of protection fuse.
1. Turn on the switch.
2. Make sure there is input
voltage.
3. Disconnect a part of load.
Turn on the protective fuse.
Stabilizer turned on wherein
thelight does not go out
“Delaying/Protection”
andthere is no output
voltage.
1. Test curcuit crash.
2. Overheating
oftheautotransformer.
1. Switch the AVR o
andonagain. If the problem
is not solved, address
aservice center.
2. Wait until the product cools
down.
Voltage regulator keeps
clicking with constant
blinking of“Regulating” LED.
Input voltage is very unstable. It is normal. The AVR
isregulating the output
voltage.
Stabilizer disabled load.
“Delaying/Protection”
and“Regulating”
indicatorsare on.
The input voltage is too
low/high.
When the input voltage
reaches 184–285 V, the AVR
will resume its operation.
If none of the above methods can solve the problem, please seek professional advice at your near-
est service center. Never attempt to repair the product yourself.