™
Page 47 of 81
6 Loc3-10Tx Transmitter
● Transmitter 12V DC power lead used to power the transmitter from a vehicle and if rechargeable batteries are fitted, will
charge the transmitter at the same time.
● Fuse – this protects the transmitter circuitry in the event of the transmitter receiving up to 250V incoming voltage on the
output leads, or higher than allowed current.
● A beeper is positioned behind the small hole.
6.2 Transmitter Battery
In most markets the transmitter is shipped with alkaline batteries (12 x D cells) unless rechargeable batteries are
specied. The battery status is displayed on the left side of the display.
The letters “LP” will appear when the battery status reaches only one bar. At this battery level the max output current and power
is limited.
The Li-ion batteries can be charged either through the socket on the side of the transmitter or an internal socket which is
accessible only when the pack is removed from the main body. In either case the charger is the same.
WARNING
Only use a charger supplied by Vivax-Metrotech Corp. Using unapproved chargers may result in
damage to the equipment or overheating/explosion.
The battery condition (charge) is displayed on the left side of the display. “LP” (Low Power) letters
appears when the battery charge becomes one bar.
6.2.1 Removing the Battery Tray
FUSE
Pull out bottom of catch
6.2.2 Replacing the Alkaline Battery
● To access batteries – put a finger underneath each battery clip. Apply an upward and outward pressure to release each
catch.
● Replace batteries with new batteries of the same type, be sure not to mix old and new batteries.
● Do not use rechargeable batteries in the alkaline battery tray. Ensure that batteries are inserted the correct way (see label
and molded “+” and “-” in the bottom of the tray).
To Next Page
Loading...
Need help?
General
