Franklin Fueling Systems EVO 600 User manual

EVOTM 600 AND EVOTM 6000
AUTOMATIC TANK GAUGES
OPERATION GUIDE

The informaon in this publicaon is provided for reference only. While every eort has been made to ensure the
reliability and accuracy of the informaon contained in this manual at the me of prinng, we recommend that
you refer to “franklinfueling.com” for the most current version of this manual. All product specicaons, as well as
the informaon contained in this publicaon, are subject to change without noce. Franklin Fueling Systems does
not assume responsibility and expressly disclaims liability for loss, damage, or expense arising out of, or in any way
connected with, installaon, operaon, use, or maintenance by using this manual. Franklin Fueling Systems assumes
no responsibility for any infringement of patents or other rights of third pares that may result from use of this
manual or the products. We make no warranty of any kind with regard to this material, including, but not limited to,
the implied warranes of merchantability and tness for a parcular purpose.
Copyright © 2020 Franklin Fueling Systems, LLC, Madison, WI 53718. All world rights reserved. No part of this
publicaon may be stored in a retrieval system, transmied, or reproduced in any way, including, but not limited to,
photocopy, photograph, magnec, or other record, without the prior wrien permission of Franklin Fueling Systems.
For technical assistance, please contact Franklin Fueling Systems:
franklinfueling.com
3760 Marsh Rd. • Madison, WI 53718 • USA
Tel: USA & Canada [phone] • Fax: [phone]
Tel: UK [phone] • Tel: Mex 001 800 738 7610
Tel: DE [phone] • Tel: CH [phone]
SCALD, A UTO-LEARN, FFSPro, and BRITESENSOR are registered trademarks and EVO is a trademark of Franklin
Electric Company, Inc.
10000002562 r1

Contents
Introducon ......................................................................................................................................1
User interface ................................................................................................................................1
Quesons and concerns ................................................................................................................2
Convenons used in this manual ..................................................................................................2
Operang precauons...................................................................................................................3
User Interface and Navigaon..........................................................................................................5
Console navigaon.........................................................................................................................5
Text entry ....................................................................................................................................6
Number entry .............................................................................................................................6
Alarms and warnings ..................................................................................................................6
User roles and access control........................................................................................................7
User roles....................................................................................................................................7
Users ...........................................................................................................................................7
Quick Jump Menu..........................................................................................................................8
Applicaons tab ..........................................................................................................................8
Tanks ........................................................................................................................................9
Manifolds .................................................................................................................................10
Lines .........................................................................................................................................10
Sensors.....................................................................................................................................10
Condions................................................................................................................................11
Pumps ......................................................................................................................................11
Reports.....................................................................................................................................12
Compliance ..............................................................................................................................12
Alarms......................................................................................................................................13
Line Status Summary Screen ......................................................................................................14
Line Status Detail Screen .........................................................................................................14
Conguraon ...........................................................................................................................16
Correcon Tables.....................................................................................................................16
System Informaon .................................................................................................................16
Module Status..........................................................................................................................16
Set Date/Time ..........................................................................................................................16
Printers.....................................................................................................................................16
Fueling Point Query (if installed) .............................................................................................17
Reboot System.........................................................................................................................17
Factory Defaults.......................................................................................................................17
Erase Archives..........................................................................................................................17
Tools tab......................................................................................................................................17

Prinng Reports .............................................................................................................................18
Internal Printers ..........................................................................................................................18
USB Printers ................................................................................................................................18
Conguring USB Printers .........................................................................................................18
Network Printers.........................................................................................................................18
Conguring Network Printers..................................................................................................18
Print Buon..............................................................................................................................19
Reports Opons.......................................................................................................................19
Reports.....................................................................................................................................19
Tank Tesng.......................................................................................................................................21
Stac tests......................................................................................................................................21
SCALD tests ....................................................................................................................................21
Stac Tesng ...............................................................................................................................22
Tank Test Requirements...........................................................................................................22
Test Types.................................................................................................................................22
Terms .......................................................................................................................................22
Ideal test condions ................................................................................................................23
Starng stac tests manually.........................................................................................................23
Stac Test Results .......................................................................................................................24
Test specicaons....................................................................................................................24
Naonal Work Group evaluaon.............................................................................................24
SCALD..........................................................................................................................................26
Why Connuously Test Tank Integrity? ......................................................................................26
Tesng Requirements .................................................................................................................27
Test Scheduling ...........................................................................................................................27
Test Results .................................................................................................................................27
Reasons the test might not complete ........................................................................................27
Viewing results............................................................................................................................28
Tank Leak Test Reports...................................................................................................................29
Prinng Tank Leak Test Reports..................................................................................................29
Sample Tank Leak Test Report ................................................................................................29
Web Browser Interface .....................................................................................................................31
Using the Web Interface................................................................................................................31
Navigaon Bar.............................................................................................................................32
Maintenance.....................................................................................................................................35
Console Care..................................................................................................................................35
LCD Touchscreen............................................................................................................................35
Calibraon...................................................................................................................................35
Internal Printer...............................................................................................................................36
Changing Printer Paper...............................................................................................................36
Paper specicaons....................................................................................................................36
Alarms and Troubleshoong.............................................................................................................37

1
Introduction
The purpose of this manual is to guide installers, operators and technicians through the
operaon of EVO™ 600 and EVO™ 6000 automac tank gauges (ATGs). EVO™ 600 and EVO™
6000 ATGs incorporate the monitoring and alarm capabilies of preceding automac tank
gauges with advanced technologies to provide advanced controls with accurate tank and sensor
monitoring.
This manual is also designed to introduce technicians to the oponal LCD Graphical User
Interface, which is used as an input device to program system conguraon and maintain
all applicaons from the front panel of the console. Overall safety issues, troubleshoong
informaon, start-up procedures, warranty, service and return policies, as dened in this manual,
must be followed.
EVO™ 600 and EVO™ 6000 ATGs consist of an open architecture console that can run mulple
Fuel Management Applicaons simultaneously. It typically contains a color LCD touchscreen
user interface, but it can also be operated by a web-based remote interface. Magnetostricve
Liquid Level Probes inside of the tanks provide the console with inventory and leak detecon
informaon. A variety of oponal sensors can be used to monitor containment spaces.
User interface
LED Indicators: Three LEDs on the front panel give an “at-a-glance” indicaon of the system
status. These LEDs are standard on all systems. The green Power LED indicates that the system
power is on. The yellow Warning LED indicates that the console has detected a malfuncon or
condion that has been deemed a Warning. The red Alarm LED indicates that the system has
detected an alarm condion.
LCD Touch Screen: The color LCD touchscreen is the most commonly used user interface for the
Fuel Management System. This bright and colorful display allows easy viewing in any lighng
condion. Tapping certain buons or segments of the screen will allow access to menus or
more detailed informaon. Do not use sharp or pointed objects to operate the touchscreen or
damage may result. If improper operaon of the touchscreen is noted, it may be necessary to
calibrate the touchscreen. Please refer to the Maintenance chapter of this manual for calibraon
procedures.

2
Questions and concerns
In case of emergency, follow the procedures established by your facility. If you have quesons or
concerns about safety or need assistance, use the informaon below to contact Franklin Fueling
Systems:
franklinfueling.com
3760 Marsh Rd. • Madison, WI 53718 • USA
Tel: USA & Canada [phone] • Fax: [phone]
Tel: UK [phone] • Tel: Mex 001 800 738 7610
Tel: DE [phone] • Tel: CH [phone]
Conventions used in this manual
This manual includes safety precauons and other important informaon presented in the
following format:
NOTE: This provides helpful supplementary informaon.
IMPORTANT: This provides instrucons to avoid damaging hardware or a potenal hazard to the
environment, for example: fuel leakage from equipment that could harm the environment.
CAUTION: This indicates a potenally hazardous situaon that could result in minor or
moderate injury if not avoided. This may also be used to alert against unsafe pracces.
WARNING: This indicates a potenally hazardous situaon that could result in severe injury or
death if not avoided.
DANGER: This indicates an imminently hazardous situaon that will result in death if not
avoided.
This indicates an alarm has acvated and provides details so you can correct the problem. You
can custom program system hardware failure warnings, as well as leak detecon sensor, line leak,
and tank-related alarms. Events denoted below with an asterisk “*” are ones you must program:
• The red alarm light or yellow warning light ashes.
• The console annunciator alarm horn sounds.*
• Internal output relays for external alarm devices acvate.*
• Alarm reports print automacally, either locally on the oponal internal printer or remotely
on a supported USB or Ethernet printer.*
• Alarm and test reports can be sent to a specied e-mail address.*

3
Operating precautions
Franklin Fueling Systems (FFS) equipment is designed to be installed in areas where volale
liquids such as gasoline and diesel fuel are present. Working in such a hazardous environment
presents a risk of severe injury or death if you do not follow standard industry pracces and the
instrucons in this manual. Before you work with or install the equipment covered in this manual,
or any related equipment, read this enre manual, parcularly the following precauons:
IMPORTANT: When you move the drop tube inside the tank riser pipe, do so slowly and carefully
to help prevent the drop tube from impacng the riser pipe.
IMPORTANT: To help prevent spillage from an underground storage tank, make sure the delivery
equipment is well-maintained, that there is a proper connecon, and that the ll adaptor is ght.
Delivery personnel should inspect delivery elbows and hoses for damage and missing parts.
CAUTION: Use only original FFS parts. Substung non-FFS parts could cause the device to
fail, which could create a hazardous condion and/or harm the environment.
WARNING: Follow all codes that govern how you install and service this product and the
enre system. Always lock out and tag electrical circuit breakers while installing or servicing
this equipment and related equipment. A potenally lethal electrical shock hazard and the
possibility of an explosion or re from a spark can result if the electrical circuit breakers are
accidentally turned on while you are installing or servicing this product. Refer to this manual (and
documentaon for related equipment) for complete installaon and safety informaon.
WARNING: Before you enter a containment sump, check for the presence of hydrocarbon
vapors. Inhaling these vapors can make you dizzy or unconscious, and if ignited, they can explode
and cause serious injury or death. Containment sumps are designed to trap hazardous liquid
spills and prevent environmental contaminaon, so they can accumulate dangerous amounts
of hydrocarbon vapors. Check the atmosphere in the sump regularly while you are working in
it. If vapors reach unsafe levels, exit the sump and venlate it with fresh air before you resume
working. Always have another person standing by for assistance.
WARNING: Follow all federal, state, and local laws governing the installaon of this product
and its associated systems. When no other regulaons apply, follow NFPA codes 30, 30A, and 70
from the Naonal Fire Protecon Associaon. Failure to follow these codes could result in severe
injury, death, serious property damage, and/or environmental contaminaon.
WARNING: Always secure the work area from moving vehicles. The equipment in this manual
is usually mounted underground, so reduced visibility puts service personnel working on it in
danger from moving vehicles that enter the work area. To help prevent this safety hazard, secure
the area by using a service truck (or some other vehicle) to block access to the work area.
WARNING: Discharge stac electricity from the splice kit to ground before you install it, and
make sure it is properly grounded while in service.
DANGER: Make sure you check the installaon locaon for potenal ignion sources such as
ames, sparks, radio waves, ionizing radiaon, and ultrasound sonic waves. If you idenfy any
potenal ignion sources, you must make sure safety measure are implemented.

4
Intenonally Blank

5
User Interface and Navigation
Console navigation
The operang system is designed for easy navigaon. Applicaons allow the user to modify
programming opons by responding to on-screen commands. The following instrucons
show various operang system funcons, so that issues can be corrected eciently without
interrupng dispensing or sales.
Login Button -
Press to Login.
After Login
button will show
current access
level.
The following is an example of console interface with One Touch Buons congured:
Congured One-Touch
Buttons run customized and
site-specic rules for various
console functions.
User Role

6
Text entry
Number entry
Erase Individual
Characters
Save and Enter
Numerals
Close Without
Saving
Alarms and warnings
Alarms and warnings alert you to problems and provide details about those problems so that
you can take correcve acon. System hardware failure warnings, tank related alarms, and
leak detecon sensor alarms always nofy you in certain ways (other nocaon opons are
programmable). When no problems have been detected, the status indicator is green:
When there is an alarm condion, the status indicator changes to red:

7
Oponally, on alarm, the system can:
• Sound the console’s internal alarm horn.
• Acvate relay outputs and sound external alarm devices.
• Print alarm reports.
• E-mail alarm reports to a specied desnaon.
• Nofy remote monitoring soware.
For help with troubleshoong alarms, refer to the Troubleshoong chapter of the
EVO™ 600 and EVO™ 6000 Automac Tank Gauges Programming Guide (FFS p/n 228180061).
User roles and access control
When you start up an EVO™ 600 or EVO™ 6000 ATG, the system asks for an administrator
password. Once set, this password is used to gain administrator access to all system funcons
and conguraon. The administrator can then dene user roles for all individuals who may need
to interface with the ATG. The administrator implements the access control by conguring two
secons in the setup conguraon. If you accessed the console through the web interface for the
rst me, the web display will look like this:
Create a password for administrave level and proceed with interacon with the EVO.
User roles
The administrator names each potenal user role and selects the permissions for these roles.
Each user role has the Custom permissions seng, which allows the Administrator to select
specic informaon and funconality access.
Users
Once a user role or roles have been setup, the administrator can create user accounts for an
individual or a group of users.
Custom: Each level allows an operator to access dierent console features. This security feature
prevents unauthorized access to crical informaon and sengs. The password for each access
level can be adjusted by the administrator. The administrator level is typically reserved for an FFS
cered technician. Users are prompted for a password to access or change data.
The Login buon in the upper right corner of the display allows you to log into the console. This
displays the user role access level.
Admin: This level grants access to all areas of programming and setup conguraon. This
privilege is usually reserved for FFS cered technicians.
Diagnosc: This level is only used for advanced troubleshoong and diagnoscs. Contact FFS
Technical Support.

8
Quick Jump Menu
The Quick Jump Menu (QJM) provides quick access to the dierent parts of the console interface.
There are three tabs in the QJM: Applicaons, System, and Tools:
Applicaons tab System tab Tools tab
Applications tab
The Applicaons tab provides inventory management and leak detecon for tanks and sensors
as well as tank and sensor control. (Depending on the conguraon of your ATG, some of the
applicaon icons may not be visible.) This applicaon also allows users to print reports and tank

9
tests. A broad range of hydrocarbon products can be leak-tested and inventory-monitored using
magnetostricve liquid level probes. These probes come in a variety of lengths and can monitor
up to three oats for measuring product and water levels as well as density measurements.
Programmable limits can be set to indicate high and low condions. Containment sumps,
intersal spaces, monitoring wells and other areas can be monitored for water and hydrocarbon
intrusion using a wide range of oponal Standard, BRITESENSOR®, and Universal Device Protocol
(UDP) sensors. These 2-wire and 3-wire sensors come in discriminang and non-discriminang
versions. These sensors can be used in any combinaon depending on site specicaons. See
"Sensors" for more informaon.
Tanks
To open the Tanks screen, tap QJM>Applicaons>Tanks. This screen shows alarms, product and
water levels in the tanks, the product name, and the current volume.
The tanks detail screen provides details about product volume, level, temperature, and ullage
space available in a tank. The level and volume of water is also shown. The hash marks on the
graphic indicate the various programmed high and low alarm limits. Alarms, if there are any, are
also shown. This screen also provides details about the Delivery history, Stac Leak Test status,
and Autocalibraon status. To open this screen, choose a tank from the Tanks screen.
The tank controls feature can be accessed using the Control buon on the Tank Inventory Detail
screen. This allows authorized users and technicians to start tank tests or autocalibraon when
applicable.

10
Manifolds
To open the Manifolds screen, tap QJM>Applicaons>Manifolds. This screen shows alarms,
product and water levels in the manifolded tanks, the product name, and the current volume.
Addional informaon can be found under the Delivery tab or Leak Test tab (if that feature is
enabled).
Lines
To open the Lines screen, tap QJM>Applicaons>Lines. For more informaon on Electronic Line
Leak Detecon (ELLD), refer to LS500 Auto-Learn® Line Leak Detecon Installaon Guide (part
number 000-2145).
Sensors
To access the sensor status summary screen, tap QJM>Applicaons>Sensors. This screen displays
a graphical representaon of a sensor, the name of the sensor and will indicate any alarm
condions.
Standard sensors:
Standard Sensors are non-discriminang 2-Wire sensors that can be wired to either a 2-Wire or
3-Wire Sensor Module:
• FMP-UHS: Universal Hydrostac Sensor (oat switch, liquid level sensor)
• FMP-ULS: Universal Liquid Sensor (oat switch, liquid level sensor)
• TSP-ULS: Universal Liquid Sensor
• TSP-UHS: Universal Hydrostac Sensor
• TSP-HLS-15 and TSP-HLS-30: High Product Level Sensor
BRITESENSORs®:
BRITESENSORs® are sensors that communicate with the console and can be either discriminang
or non-discriminang. These sensors must wire to a 3-Wire Sensor module:
NOTE: EVO™ 600 and EVO™ 6000 ATGs are backwards compable with all TSP versions of the
following sensors.
• FMP-DIS: Discriminang Intersal Sensor (Electro-opc and conducvity, liquid sensor)
• FMP-EIS: Non-discriminang Electro-opc Intersal Sensor
• FMP-HIS and FMP-HIS-XL: Hydrostac Intersal Sensor (oat switches, brine sensor)
• FMP-DDS: Discriminang Dispenser Sump Sensor
• FMP-DTS: Discriminang Turbine Sump Sensor (conducvity strip and oats, liquid and
vapor sensor)

11
Universal Device Protocol (UDP) Sensors:
UDP Sensors are designed to be installed on Probe modules by using a universal device protocol:
• FMP-EIS-U: Electro-opc Intersal Sensors (infrared, liquid sensor)
• FMP-DIS-U: Discriminang Intersal Sensor (Electro-opc and conducvity, liquid sensor)
• FMP-HIS and FMP-HIS-XL: Hydrostac Intersal Sensor (oat switches, brine sensor)
• FMP-DDS-U: Discriminang Dispenser sump Sensor
• FMP-DTS-U: Discriminang Turbine sump Sensor (conducvity strip and oats, liquid and
vapor sensor)
• TSP-DMS: Discriminang Magnetostricve Sensor (posion sensive)
Sensors detail screen:
To access the sensor status detail screen, select a sensor from the sensor status summary
screen. This screen provides details on the sensor type and the sensors current status. Any alarm
condion on the sensor is also indicated here, if present.
Conditions
To open the Condions screen, tap QJM>Applicaons>Condions. This screen allows you to
check the current status of the programmed condions.
Pumps
To access the pumps status screen, tap QJM>Applicaons>Pumps. This screen displays a
graphical representaon of the submersible pumps, the name of the pump, and an indicaon
whether the pump is running or not. An alarm condion on the pump is also indicated here, if
present. Pressing the print buon on this screen prints a pump status report for all Pumps.

12
Pumps detail screen:
This screen provides a variety of informaon regarding the pump and its sengs. Informaon
including: Pump Name, Enabled/Disabled, Controller Type, Controller Address, the tank the pump
is installed in, and the pump group. The screen also includes status informaon such as Pump
Running, has the pump been forced o, and if a hook signal is present.
The pump controls feature can be accessed using the Control buon on the screen. This allows
authorized users and technicians to reset the pump hardware and soware.
Reports
To access the Report menu, tap QJM>Applicaons>Reports. This screen is used to create a variety
of reports. The report opons available depend on soware opons and system conguraon.
The available reports include: Alarm History, Event History, Setup, Inventory, Deliveries, Tank Test,
Pump Status, Reconciliaon, Regulatory, Line Test, Dispenser Flow Rate, and Sensor Status.
Compliance
To access the Compliance status screen, tap QJM>Applicaons>Compliance. Click Tanks
(Monthly), Tanks (Annual), Manifolds, Lines, and Sensors for regulatory compliance status on the
associated device. Each page lists every device, the number of days remaining, and the date when
the device will be out of compliance. The screen indicates compliance concerns with a color
coded status indicator.
Compliance status:
Compliant – The device is in compliance.
Compliance Alert – The device will be out of compliance in 8 to 14 days.
Compliance Warning – The device will be out of compliance in 1 to 7 days.
Compliance Alarm – The device is out of compliance.

13
Alarms
To access the Alarm screen, tap QJM>Applicaons>Alarms. This screen displays acve alarms, an
alarm history, and an event history. From the alarm summary screen, users can view currently
acve alarms, review alarm and event histories, and obtain details about acve alarms.
Alarm Detail screen:
To access the Alarm Detail screen, select an alarm from the list of acve alarms. This screen
provides detailed informaon regarding an acve alarm. These details include the device, the
date and me the alarm occurred, and a descripon of the alarm. It will also provide hints for
recommended acons and precauons. Many alarms will also have a “Go To Device” link which
directs users straight to the device to allow them to perform correcve acons. Pressing help
from this screen will provide further details regarding the specic alarm.

14
Line Status Summary Screen
The Line Status Summary screen displays a graphical representaon of the line pressures in each
line and will indicate any alarm condions. The Line name and current pressure reading are also
displayed for each line. To access the Lines Status Summary screen, tap QJM>Applicaons>Lines.
Line Status Detail Screen
The Line Status Detail screen will provide detailed informaon on Line Leak Tesng and the
Line Status. The Line status, Pump status, number of Gross Leak Tests performed, Line Learn
Messages, and the date and me of the last line test completed. An alarm condion on the Line
is also indicated here, if present. From the Line Detail screen Line Control can be accessed. To
access the Line Status Detail Screen select a line from the Line Status Summary screen.

15
Line Controls feature can be accessed using the Line Control Buon on the Line Status Detail
Screen. This will allow authorized users and technicians to start line leak tests, reset the line, and
learn the line.
System tab
The System tab monitors the console’s operaonal status and manages soware opons and
upgrades. All preferences and conguraon sengs are controlled by this applicaon (e.g.,
display opons, clock and calendar). The system applicaon is standard on every console.

16
Conguration
To access the Conguraon screen, tap QJM>System>Conguraon. The Conguraon screen
allows users and technicians to change console conguraon, setup, and preferences. For more
informaon about setup and programming, refer to the EVO™ 600 and EVO™ 6000 Programming
Guide (part number 228180061).
Correction Tables
Tank Correcon Tables may be added in this secon. Navigate using on screen prompts like "New
Table" and 'Edit" to enter values.
System Information
• Idencaon: This displays system idencaon informaon including: System Serial
Number, Ethernet Address, Controller Serial Number, and the system creaon date.
• Soware Opons: This displays a list of oponal soware and whether they are acvated.
• About: This displays contact informaon for Franklin Fueling Systems and a note regarding
Open Source soware.
Module Status
This will display the module cards (or Auxilliary Units (AU)) installed in the EVO™ 600 or
EVO™ 6000, the status and rmware version of the AU modules.
Set Date/Time
Follow on-screen prompts to enter the date and me, and tap Conrm. If the opon to edit the
date and me is disabled, the system has been congured to use Network Time Protocol (NTP).
NTP automacally sets and updates the me via access to an NTP server
Printers
Tap this icon to connect printers to the EVO™ 600 or EVO™ 6000. Tap the Acon arrow in the
upper right hand corner to iniate a search for printers on the network. Press "Search" to locate
the appropriate rmware for that printer. Tap Congure to install the appropriate rmware.