16.09.2014 Views

caution - Toro

caution - Toro

caution - Toro

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Temperature Gauge<br />

The temperature gauge can be tested using a new<br />

gauge as a substitute or with the use of a DC voltage<br />

source and a variable resistance box.<br />

Testing<br />

CAUTION<br />

Make sure the voltage source is turned OFF before<br />

connecting variable resistance to the electrical<br />

circuit to avoid electrical shock and to prevent<br />

damaging the gauge.<br />

VARIABLE<br />

RESISTANCE<br />

14 VDC + 0.01 VDC<br />

1. Connect temperature gauge to the variable resistance<br />

and DC voltage source (Fig. 46).<br />

NOTE: When reading the gauge test point, there are<br />

two white dots on the gauge face below the edge of the<br />

glass cover for each test point. For each variable resistance<br />

setting, the needle must be pointed between the<br />

two white dots.<br />

2. Take test point readings (Fig. 47).<br />

IMPORTANT: Allow circuit to warm up for at least 5<br />

minutes before taking test readings.<br />

A. Set variable resistance to 71 ohms. Apply a 14 +<br />

0.01 VDC to the circuit. The needle should point to<br />

the middle of the green area (80 o C).<br />

B. Set variable resistance to 38 ohms. The needle<br />

should point between the green and red area<br />

(105 o C).<br />

3. Turn off the voltage source. Disconnect voltage<br />

source, gauge and variable resistance.<br />

Figure 46<br />

1<br />

-<br />

+<br />

2<br />

3<br />

1. Middle position<br />

2. High temp. position<br />

Figure 47<br />

3. Edge of glass cover<br />

Electrical System<br />

Page 5 - 30<br />

Groundsmaster 4100--D

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!