mru NOVA compact User manual

USER MANUAL NOVAcompact
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USER MANUAL
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Content
1. General information............................................................................................................ 6
1.1. The company MRU GmbH......................................................................................... 6
1.2. Important general information (EN 50379) and VDI 4206..........................................6
1.3. Important information about the users/operation manual........................................... 6
1.4. Safety Information...................................................................................................... 7
1.5. Packing...................................................................................................................... 8
1.6. Return of hazardous waste........................................................................................ 8
1.7. Return of analyzer according to ElektroG.................................................................. 8
2. Analyzer description........................................................................................................... 9
2.1. Introduction................................................................................................................ 9
2.2. Gas flow diagram....................................................................................................... 9
2.3. Front- and side view................................................................................................. 11
2.4. Connectors at the side............................................................................................. 12
2.5. Condensate separator.............................................................................................12
2.6. Gas sampling probes............................................................................................... 13
3. Operating the analyzer.....................................................................................................14
3.1. The Display.............................................................................................................. 14
3.2. Menu configuration..................................................................................................15
4. First use of the Analyzer................................................................................................... 16
4.1. Analyzer ready for operation.................................................................................... 16
4.2. Analyzer settings...................................................................................................... 16
4.3. Setting printer type and print-out.............................................................................. 18
4.4. Bluetooth settings....................................................................................................18
4.5. Setting time and date............................................................................................... 18
4.6. Configuration of measurement program..................................................................18
4.7. Core flow search...................................................................................................... 20
5. Maintenance and cleaning................................................................................................ 21
5.1. Cleaning................................................................................................................... 21
5.2. Service and Maintenance.........................................................................................21
5.3. Service-Maintenance Plan.......................................................................................21
6. Preparation for each measurement..................................................................................22
6.1. Power supply........................................................................................................... 22
6.2. Auto-off .................................................................................................................... 22
6.3. Measurement with battery charger/battery charging................................................22
6.4. Measurement with battery (Battery monitoring).......................................................22
6.5. Operation temperature.............................................................................................23
6.6. Condensate separator............................................................................................. 23
6.7. Connectors and leak tightness................................................................................. 23
6.8. Power ON and zeroing............................................................................................. 23
7. How to take aMeasurement............................................................................................. 24
7.1. Selection of the measurementprogram................................................................... 24
7.2. Core flow search...................................................................................................... 24
7.3. Measured Value Display.......................................................................................... 24
7.4. CO-limit (without purging)........................................................................................ 25
7.5. CO purging (optional)............................................................................................... 25
7.6. CO/H2 and COhigh (optional).................................................................................25
7.7. Specific measurement applications..........................................................................25
7.8. Temporary buffer..................................................................................................... 26
7.9. Storage the measuring results................................................................................. 26
7.10. Input of boilertemperature,soot values and derivative............................................27
7.11. Printing the measurement results............................................................................27

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7.12. End of measurement................................................................................................ 27
7.13. Last measurement results........................................................................................ 27
7.14. Pressure measurement............................................................................................ 27
7.15. Differential temperature measurement..................................................................... 28
7.16. Flow monitoring (option).......................................................................................... 28
7.17. CHP Measurement (option)..................................................................................... 28
8. Data storage..................................................................................................................... 29
8.1. Organisation of the data memory............................................................................. 29
8.2. Information about the data memory......................................................................... 29
8.3. Site administration................................................................................................... 29
8.4. Data transfer via SD Card (option)........................................................................... 31
8.5. Measurements in the Data Memory......................................................................... 32
9. EXTRA / Settings.............................................................................................................. 34
9.1. Maintenance adjustment menu................................................................................ 34
9.2. Manufacturer default settings................................................................................... 34
9.3. Service values.......................................................................................................... 34
9.4. Leak proof test......................................................................................................... 35
9.5. Contents SD card..................................................................................................... 36
9.6. Analyzer info............................................................................................................ 36
10. Technical specifications............................................................................................... 37
11. Appendix...................................................................................................................... 39
11.1. Text input................................................................................................................. 39
11.2. Asking the user for a decision (pop up window)....................................................... 39
11.3. Firmwareupdate....................................................................................................... 39
11.4. Using the USB-Port.................................................................................................. 40
11.5. Analysis and calculations......................................................................................... 42
11.6. Fuel types................................................................................................................ 43
11.7. Fuel type list............................................................................................................. 46
11.8. Errors....................................................................................................................... 47
11.9. EG –Declaration of confirmity.................................................................................. 49

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Inspect Shipment for Damage
Carefully inspect the entire shipment fordamage in the presence of the shipper’s agent,
removing packaging material if necessary. Note any damage to packaging and/or goods on
Packing List andhave it signed by the shipper’s agent prior to accepting the shipment. Submit
damage claim to MRU immediately.
NOTE: Damage claims not received by MRU within 3 days of receipt of shipment will not be
accepted.
Important notice!
This high quality electronic analyzer utilizes batteries that discharge even when the analyzer is
not in use. Therefore itis very important to charge the batteries (Li-Ion) every 4 - 6 weeks, even
if the analyzer is not in use.
Failing to properly charge the batteries will void your warranty!
Save the original box and the packing material for use if the analyzer must be shipped in the
future.
The products described in this manual are subject to continuous development and improvement
and it is therefore acknowledged that thismanual may contain errors or omissions.MRU
encourages customer feedback and welcomes any comments or suggestions relating to the
product or documentation.
Please forward all comments or suggestions to the Customer Feedback Department at the
following address:
MRU GmbH
Fuchshalde 8 + 12
74172 Neckarsulm / Obereisesheim
GERMANY
Fon (+49) 71 32 99 62 0 (Reception)
Fon (+49) 71 32 99 62 61 (Service)
Fax (+49) 71 32 99 62 20
Email: info@mru.de
Homepage: www.mru.eu
This manual is intended solely as a guide to the use ofthe product.
MRU shall not be liable for any loss or damage whatsoever arising from content errors or
misinterpretation of information’s from this manual or any mis-use resulting from the use of this
manual.

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1. General information
1.1. The company MRU GmbH
Your analyzer is produced by the MRU GmbH in Neckarsulm Germany (founded in 1984), a
medium sized company that specializes in developing, producing and marketing high quality
emission monitoring analyzers. MRU GmbH produces a wide range of instruments, from
standard analyzers up to tailor made industrial analyzers. MRU GmbH contact details are listed
on the previous page.
1.2. Important general information (EN 50379) and VDI 4206
This analyzer is not designed to be used forcontinuous measurements.
Before using the analyzer verify the condition of the various parts of the analyzer, such as the
probe, the ambient air conditions, the condensate separator, star filter and the connectors for
damage and/or blockages.
When starting up the analyzer it will take between 1 – 3 minutes to set to zero depending on the
condition of the sensors and of ambient.
The minimum zeroing time of the analyzer to achieve correct measurement values can be
expected by 1.5 minutes!
Caution: Exposure to acids; aggressive gases such as sulphur; vapours such as thinners,
gasoline, alcohol and paint, etc. can damage, reduce the life of, or destroy the sensors.
The life of the sensors depends on how they are used, maintained and treated. Typical average
life expectations are: O2- 2 years; CO - 2 - 3 years and NO - 3 years.
The use of the analyzer for regulatory purposes is subject to special regulations (for example a
periodical examination of the analyzer). Please obtain the appropriate regulations from your
local responsible authority.
The battery life is at least 500 charge-discharge cycles. With increasing number of cycles is
reduced specified in the technical data devices operating time per battery charge.
1.3. Important information about the users/operation manual
The users/operation manual is an important part of this delivery. It will explain how to use this
analyzer properly and sets forth safety and environmentally friendly procedures.
It is the responsibility of all users to read and familiarize themselves with this manual, paying
particular attention to the safety instructions.
Factory 1
(service department,
development
division,
sales department
administration)
Factory 2
(Product division)

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The most important safety details are clearly marked withan attention sign.
1.4. Safety Information
The following safety procedures must to be followed at all times. They are a significant and
essential part of this manual. Failure to follow safety procedures can result in the loss of your
warranty claims.
Safety regulations
The analyzer mayonly be used as indicated in this manual. Our analyzers are checked
according to the following regulations:
VDE 0411 (EN61010) and DIN VDE 0701 before they leave the MRU GmbH factory.
MRU technicalproducts are designed and manufactured accordingto DIN 31000/ VDE 1000
and UVV = VBG 4 of the professional guilds for fine mechanics and electrical engineering.
MRU GmbH assures that the analyzer complies to the essential requirements of the legal
regulations of themember states of the electro-magnetic compatibility (89/336/EWG) and to the
low-voltage regulations (3/23/EWG).
Specific safety regulations
Use only the battery chargersupplied with the analyzer for this instrument.
No part of the analyzer, including the metalprobe tube and all othermetal parts & accessories
are to be usedas electric conductors.
The analyzer is not to be used in or under water.
The analyzer is not to be placed near or directly exposed toopen fire or heat.
The specified probe temperature range is notto be exceeded, as theprobe, temperature
sensory mechanism and sensor could be damaged or destroyed.
The analyzer shall void dropping.
Attention:
Caution: Moisture, being pumped out of thecondensates trap can be slightly acidic.
In case of skin contact IMMEDIATELY: clean affected parts of the body.
Avoid getting liquid in eyes.
Please carefully clean all parts that come into contactwith the condensates.
After measurement, vent the analyzer with ambient air and allow the probe to cool.
A hot probe could cause burnsor ignite flammable material.
Electrochemical sensors are by their operating principle not onlysensitive to the gas theyare
intended for, but for other gases as well. This cross sensitivity iscompensatedby MRUfor the
typical application of flue gas analysis. However, unusual high concentration levels of single gas
components might lead to a reduced measurement accuracy of other gas components and to a
temporary change of thesensitivity of sensors, which may require several hours recoverytime.
Especially concentrationlevels as high as several% for single gascomponents may affect the
measurement of other gas components at ppm level.
Those applications need tobe discussed with MRUin detail.
Guideline for Li-Ion Batteries
•The battery pack is notaccessibly for end users
•Li-Ion rechargeable battery pack for NOVAplus
•Do not heat or throw the battery pack of in fire.
Do not charge andleave the battery pack at the high temperature.
•Do not deform, short-circuit,disassemble or modify the battery pack
•Do not allow the battery to be immersed in orwetted with water or sea water
•Do not subjectthe battery pack to a strongimpact or throw it
•Do not cut, squeeze, tear at the cables of the battery pack

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•Do not carry or store the battery pack together with material which have sharp edges
or is electricalconductive in the samecustody
•Not letting (+) terminal come in contact with (-) terminal or metal
•The above items may cause heat, fire and explosion
1.5. Packing
Packing regulation of 12.07.1991
If your local waste facility doesnot except MRU packing materialsfor disposal, you may return it
to MRU or our local sales representative. Packing materials returned to MRU must be returned
prepaid.
1.6. Return of hazardous waste
- Waste Disposal/Returns/Warranty -
MRU GmbH is required to accept the return of hazardous waste such as electro-chemical
sensors that cannot be disposed of locally. Hazardous waste must be returned to MRUprepaid.
1.7. Return of analyzer according to ElektroG
MRU GmbH is required to accept the return, for proper disposal, of all analyzers delivered after
13th of August 2005. Analyzers must be returned toMRU prepaid.

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2. Analyzer description
2.1. Introduction
The main task of the NOVAcompact gas analyzer is in supporting the following applications:
•Precise control- and adjustment measurements for Gas- , oil or wood fired burners
•Flue gas measurement according to 1. BImSchV and KÜO (German regulations)
This analyzer can be equipped with additional options and/or additional accessories to full fill
multiple other measuring tasks such as
•Measurements at CHP's (cogeneration heat and power engines) with CO-sensor protection
by means of a Purafil filter
•Proof of sufficient combustion air supply „4 Pa – test“
•Anemometer (Option Flow velocity, using either a Pitot tube or a vane)
•Differential measurements of pressure and temperature
•Mobile Gas detector (Option HC-sniffer)
•Leak testing device (Option external pressure sensor)
The multiple options and multiple connections possibilities of external sensors often replaces
the need of additional measuring equipment(s). Ask oursales reps. for available options and
accessories or check out our MRU website.
2.2. Gas flow diagram
In combination with the sample gas probe, analyzer filtered off a partial volume of sample gas
from the combustion channel, and analyzes it by means of electrochemical sensors on its
ingredients.
Pressure (draft) and temperature are measured by the design of the exhaust probe directly at
the probe tip.
Gas flow diagram with purge pump:

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Position
Description
1
Gas sampling probe
2
Condensate separator (option)
3
Gas cooler (option)
4
Temperature measurement
5
Pressure measurement
6
Purafil filter for CHP‘s (option)
7
Gas pump
8
Sensor chamber
9
Purge pump
10
Flow measurement
The use of solid filter unit here is optional, but in the context of solid measurement generally
recommended to protect the sensors against high loads.

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2.3. Front- and side view
1
Keypad
12
Connector pressue /draft +
2
Display
13
Connector sample gas
3
Printer
14
Mini USB port
4
Bluetooth aerial
15
SD-card reader (only by using a MRU-
SD-CARDwe can assure the
compatibility of all analyzer functions)
5
Connector external filter unit
16
Connector power supply
6
Connector external filter unit
17
Filter
7
Connector AUX
22
Gas outlet.
During a measurement,
the blow-out openings
must not be covered.
8
Connector Temp 1 (T Air)
9
Connector Temp 2 (T Gas)
10
Connector pressure / draft -
11
Connector TRGI

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2.4. Connectors at the side
Condensate separator Gas cooler
2.5. Condensate separator
Disconnect the hoses at the gas entrance port (1) and the gas exit port (2).
Lift the condensate separator upwards out of the mounting bracket next to the base unit.
Liquid that is poured out of the condensate separator can be lightly acidic.
The condensate show glass and the bottom plug are screwed into each other and can easily be
taken apart from each other (for cleaning and drying the condensate separator). He filter
housing can also be unscrewed to replace the pleated filter. Please pay special attention when
reassembling the condensate separator that all the O-Rings are in the right position and that
they are not damaged. After each dismounting of the condensate separator we recommend you
to perform an instruments leak proof test.
There is a pleated filter mounted in the condensate separator. This filter filters rough particles
out of the flue gas. This pleated filter is washable and can be reused up to five times (filter must
be completely dry before being used again). The filter should be replaced or washed when it
changes its color from to brown or grey. A frequently washed or replaced filter will avoid dirt
getting inside the analyzer will therefore avoid damage toyour analyzer.
13
Connector gas inlet
18
Connector sample gas probe
17
Filter
19
Connector Purafil filter
20
Connector Purafil filter
21
Condensate outlet

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2.6. Gas sampling probes
The NOVAcompact is available with different probes, both with fixed and exchangeable probe
tubes.
A complete list ofavailable probes can be found in thecurrent price list of this analyzer.
Below are two different probe types:
Probe Probe
with 250 mm probe pipe (fixed) with 300 mm exchangeable probe pipe
and 2,2 m sampling line and 2,2 m sampling line
1
Probe tube
2
Probe cone ( high grade steel)
3
Triple hose
4
Connector for sample gas measurement
5
Connector for pressure/draftmeasurement
6
Connector for temperature measurement

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3. Operating the analyzer
3.1. The Display
All information required tooperate the analyzer is displayed as shownbelow.
Keypad
ON/OFF
Press to start the analyzer without delay. The power off function will
be delayed to protect the sensors. If there is not enough ambient air
the analyzer will recommendthe purging of the sensors.
Function Keys
Activates the functions seen on the display (2 function key bar)
Menu key
Will show all available functions in the windowthat is currently in use
– also those which have an individual key on the key pad like the
printer and the three function keys.
NOTE:
By pressing this button, you get an overview of all functions.
ESC
Abort or return to the menu above
Arrow Keys
Jump in between lines, change values
OK
Confirmation key, select a marked menu point
Printer
Activates the printer function in the measurement and service
window.
1
Menu bar
2
Function key bar
3
Display panel
- Menu
- Measurement value,…
4
Zeroing active
5
SD-Card in the slot
- Indication green Read- and write access
- Indication yellow only Read access (SD-Card write protected)
6
Battery charge condition

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3.2. Menu configuration
The analyzer organizes all available actionsin three main menus:
Menu Measurement all tasks for the measurement programs of the analyzer. Here you
can select all installed and available measurement programs.
Menu Memory all tasks for the management of the data memory available.
Menu Extras all the other available tasks – for management and customizing your
analyzer.
The topic „Flue gas
measurements“is a standard
feature in every analyzer andis
explained in chapter 7. Other
menu points are optional and
will be explained either in this
manual or in an additional
manual or flyer.
Please read chapter 8 for
details.
Please read chapter 9 for
details.
You can jump in between the3 main menus with the 3 function keys (according to the displayed
name on the screen).
NOVAcompact

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4. First use of the Analyzer
After the analyzer has been inspected and is ready for start up it can be switched on and
personalized settings can be entered. These settingscan be changed at any time.
4.1. Analyzer ready for operation
•Unpack the analyzer, read the complete manual
•The analyzer was shipped completely assembled, in working conditionand ready for
operation. It is recommended that the analyzer is thoroughly inspected for
completeness and damage.
•Recommendation: charge the batteries for 8 hours prior to use.
•Check/Change date and time
4.2. Analyzer settings
The “Settings” menu allowsconfiguring some instrument specific parameters.
•Display-brightness
•Brightness of the condensate separator LED
•Selection of the device languages
•Selection of the country specific parameterslike fuel types, calculated values etc.
•Helpful hints activated
•Keyboard beeper activated or deactivated
LCD brightness
5 – 100 %
Display-brightness, dependingon temperature
and also on the personal judgement of the user,
at 20°C a value of ca. 50% is normal
Language option Select device languages
Country
option
ATTENTION:
By changing the country the O2 reference
values settings are lost. The fuel list is reset.
Similarly, country-specific defaults and
methods of measurement are selected as a
result.
LED condensate trap
0 … 150
Change the brightness of thecondensate
separator LED
Helping hints
ON / OFF
Helpful hints activated or deactivated
(explanation below)
Keyboard beeper
ON / OFF
Keyboard beeper activated or deactivated
Power-on logo ON / OFF Logo will be showduring power-ON of the
analyzer

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Settings measurement
Temperature unit
°C, °F
Change the unit for temperature in all
screens
Pressure unit
Pa, hPa/Pa, hPa,
kPa/Pa, kPa, mbar,
mmH2O, cmH2O,
inH2O, mmHg, inHg,
PSI,
Change the unit for pressure in all
screens. The meaning of hPa/Pa and
kPa/Pa is that the instrument performs a
dynamic change of unit depending on
the absolute value of pressure.
Draft unit
Pa, hPa/Pa, hPa,
kPa/Pa, kPa, mbar,
mmH2O, cmH2O,
inH2O, mmHg, inHg,
PSI,
Change the unit for pressure in all
screens. The meaning of hPa/Pa and
kPa/Pa is that the instrument performs a
dynamic change of unit depending on
the absolute value of pressure.
Core flow search
ON / OFF
Core flow search before start of each
flue gas measurement: activated or
deactivated
Combustion calculation
ON / OFF
If the combustion calculation is switched
off following items will be changed:
- no fueltypes, respectively always
"Sample Gas"
- no measuring values losses, Verluste,
ETA, ETAcond, Dev. point
- no measuring value CO2, except it will
be measured
- no measuring values CO/NO/,,,. in
[mg/kWh]/[mg/MJ]
- no fuel type will be shown onthe menu
bar and print-out
Input soot & T-Boiler
ON / OFF
Input soot and T-boiler valuesfor print-
outs and/or storage: activated or
deactivated
Annular-gap test
ON / OFF
Annular-gab measurement: activated or
deactivated
Explanation for “Helping hints”:
Some helpful hints which are very useful for an inexperienced user but are not needed by
experienced users, can be activated or deactivated. The following hints will be affected:
“Zeroing finished, Sensors are ready. Analyzer ready formeasurement.”
“Reminder! Charge batteries at regularintervals!”
“Measurement stopped/started.”

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4.3. Setting printer type and print-out
Unter SETTINGS →PRINT-OUT the kind of print-out can be selected:
Print logo ON/OFF
Print logo
Print option SHORT/LONG SHORT: Print-out without area for signature and site
information
Print site lines 0 …9
Line 1 (Site no.) is necessary, further lines (freetext)
printable
Print device info
To measuringprint out can be shorter designed, while the
device info willbe
left out.
In some print outs (adjustment, service ...)the info will be
printed forever.
4.4. Bluetooth settings
With SETTINGS →BLUETOOTH the Bluetooth parameter can beset.
If RemoteData, OnlineView or MRUConnect (PDA) with Bluetooth is used, the SLAVE move
mode must be selected. The auto connect mode must be switched OUT.
4.5. Setting time and date
With SETTINGS →DATE &TIME this parameters can be set.
4.6. Configuration of measurement program
(Flue gas measurements) Select one of the 6 configurable measurement programs.
For each of the programs the following parameters can be configured:
•CO ppm limit: adjustablevalue for the CO sensor protection. If the CO value in the
flue gas is higher than the adjusted valuein the analyzer, the purge pump will be
activated and thesensor will be protected againsthigh CO concentrations. (Optional)
•Selectable fuel types: choose and select from the available fuel type list
•Measurement windows: configuration of what and where will be displayed in the 3
measurement value windows.
•Zoom – window: select what will be displayed in the zoom - window
•Program name
The following program is have pre configured:
•“Test Program” indented for use at instrumentmaintenance and calibration
The configuring of each measurement program, you make after calling the program concerned
measurement / flue gas measurement menu.
F2
Edit
,
Change the marked number
Move the cursor tothe next position
ESC
Return to Extra-Menu

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Setting the CO ppm limit values
The CO ppm limit can be adjusted in the window SELECTION MEAS.PROGRAMM /COLIMIT→F1
Fuel type selection and O2reference
(only if combustion calculation is ON)
Each time you start a measurement program you can select a fuel type from the fuel type short
list. This short list is linked to the measurement program and can be configured as a sub set of
fuel types from the total fuel type list.
First select a program then press OK – then press the F2 key in the window “Fuel type
selection”. All available fuel types are displayed: they can be added to or removed from the
short list by using the F1 key.Added fuel types have acheck mark in front of the fuel type.
To each fuel type the parameters are displayed by selecting F3 “O2Ref”. All parameters are
displayed read-only except the O” reference value that can be changed
User definable fuel types
(only if combustion calculation is ON)
Here, four fuels are adjustedindividually. The name as well as the parameters are adjustable.
As the other fueltypes, they can be pre-selected or left out.
Note: The last 4 fuel types at the list are the userfuel types. The user fuel types are coloured
green.
Configuration of the measurement window (display content)
Start the measuring program – onceyou are inside the measuring windowpress the menu-key.
, ,
The CO-ppm limit value can be adjusted in 100 ppm steps between 100
ppm and 4.000 ppm / 10.000 ppm)
OK or ESC
Return to the measurement window
, ,
Select a program
OK
Show a pre selected fuel type
F2
Show the list of all fuel types
F1
Add / remove a fuel type
F2
Exit the fuel type list
F3
Input O2-ref with the keys
F1
Add or remove selected fuel to the pre-selected fuel
types
F2
Back to the window “Fuel type selection”
F3
Modify fuel type parameters
F2
Modify fuel type name
OK
Save the new fuel type name

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Now you select “define measuring window” and press the OK key. The top value will now be
marked black – this black bar can be moved up and down. Move it to the position that you
would like to change or to the position where you want to add a measuring value. Once you
have reached the position you van uses the arrow left and right keys to change the measuring
value.
When all your changes have been made, you press again the menu key. Now you select “Save
measuring window”. All your changes will be saved and all saved values will be printed when
using the printerfunction.
Start the measuring program – onceyou are inside the measuring windowpress the menu key.
Configuration of the zoom function
For each measurement program you have 3 zoom windows with two selectable values for each
window.
, ,
Change Zoom window 1..3
Change measuring values
F1 ,
Save measuring window and save configuration
Change measurement program names
In the “Fuel type selection” window you can edit the marked program name with the F3 key and
then change the program name.
4.7. Core flow search
You can choose if you want a core flow search before every measurement or not. This function
is only possible in the programs 1 -4. Enabling the core flowsearch isa global instrument setting
valid for all programs and therefore described in chapter 4.2
Table of contents
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