
Subject to modifications
Page 6 of 12
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User Manual
OperatingInstructions
2.6EN-20005-E09
Stand-by Time (lubricating & pause time)
1063a95
PCB 6 Time lapse diagram
1 - Stand-b
time - c
cles
2 shown
T1...TX- Individual drivin
times
2 - Courseof brakeand lubricatin
times TB1…TBX - Individual brake or lubricatin
times
3 - Courseof stand-b
ime
lubricatin
and
ause time
-
d
usted lubricatin
time
T - Stand-b
time
6 hours, fixed
TA1…TAX - Individual lubricatin
time
B - Stand-b
time P- Pausetim
Stand-by time
When the vehicle moves, the motion sensor starts the
stand-by time B.
The stand-by time includes
- Pause time, during which the controller responds to the
driving time pulses until the end of the pause time.
- Lubricating time, during which the controller responds to
the brake pulses (by actuation of the brake light) until
the end of the lubricating.
When the stand-by time starts, the voltage of the brake
light (terminal 54) provides the pump with voltage via the
controlp.c.b.
The stand-by time is fixed that in 6 hours the lubricating
time runs once.
The printed circuit board is designed in such a way that,
within a real travelling time of 6 hours, the operating time
runs once
Pause time
The stand-by time B starts with the pause time (T1 ... TX).
The pause time is the time range in which the controller
records driving movements by means of the motion sen-
sor 1 (see Fig. PCB. 5).
Each time the vehicle stops, the pause time stops as well.
The electronics memorizes the times driven until then
(T1...TX).
When the vehicle moves on, the pause time continues
from where it had been interrupted when the vehicle had
stopped.
Driving times are memorized until the adjusted pause time
is reached.
Whenever the stand-by time B has lapsed, a new lubricat-
ing cycle starts.
Lubricating time
During the lubricating time the pump supplies lubricant to
the connected lubrication points.
The lubricating time
- depends on the lubricant requirement
- is variable
Longer lubricating time means more lubricant; shorter
lubricating time means less lubricant.
The lubricating time TA (Fig. PCB 5) runs within the
stand-by time B. It starts with the first actuation of the bra-
ke TB1.
The lubricating time can be adjusted from 2 to 30 minutes
(increment 2 minutes) on the control p.c.b.
The duration of the brake procedure is stored and added
up each time there follows another brake procedure until
the adjusted lubricating time A has been reached.
After each further brake operation TB4 (Fig. PCB 7) no
further lubricating time will result until the pause time T (as
well as the stand-by time B) has lapsed and starts with a
new cycle.
Time storage
When the vehicle is immobilized, the capacitor maintains
the stored time of availability as well as the stored operat-
ing times for about 4 - 5 days.
If the vehicle is immobilized for a longer time, the stored
times are cancelled (the capacitor loses ist charge).
When the vehicle is moved again, a new cycle of stand-by
time begins.
When the vehicle is started up again, the cycle begins
with an operating time of the pump the first time the brake
is actuated