Telkonet PST2200 Occupancy Sensor User Manual 6 70 118 SS2000 Battery Replacement

Telkonet, Inc. Occupancy Sensor 6 70 118 SS2000 Battery Replacement

Users Manual

For more information, please email us at:support@telkonet.com.Telkonet Communications, Inc.20374 Seneca Meadows ParkwayGermantown, Maryland 20876Telephone: 877-282-2519www.telkonet.comCopyright © 2009 Telkonet Inc. All rights Reserved.Document Number: 6.70.119 r4Warning: Read all instructionscarefully before installing thisproduct.Battery ReplacementProceduresfor Telkonet SS2200-SeriesOccupancy SensorsSS2200 Occupancy SensorforTelkonet Energy ManagementSystemsSpecifications:•Maximum Diameter (at face) - 13.0mm•Minimum Diameter (at base) - 11.3mm•Depth – 4cm•Weight (batteries loaded) – 1lb 1oz•Power Source – 4xAA Industrial AlkalineAA Alkaline batteries are the minimumpermissible battery standard for SS2200sensors. Non-alkaline “long-life” batteries will notyield acceptable long-term performance. Wherepossible, the use of “Industrial” batteries(Energizer EN-91-LR6-AM3 [Zn/MnO2] orequivalent) is recommended.Batteries should be replaced as part ofscheduled servicing as follows:• Standard Alkaline Batteries – Approximatelyevery 24 months• Industrial / "Heavy Duty"Batteries –Approximately every 18 monthsOperational Notes:Following Sensor battery replacement, it is not necessaryto perform the re-association process. The SS5000 /SS5200 Thermostat or SS1107 Controller will havealready stored the Sensor’s unique ID.• For installation and support information, seeTechnical Note 6.30.115.• For information regarding associating SS2200-Series sensors see Technical Note 6.70.104This equipment has been tested and found tocomply with the limits for a class B digitaldevice, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules.These limits are designed to provide reasonableprotection against harmful interference in aresidential installation. This equipmentgenerates, uses and can radiate radio frequencyenergy and if not installed and used inaccordance with the instructions, may causeharmful interference to radio communications.However, there is no guarantee that interferencewill not occur in a particular installation. If thisequipment does cause harmful interference toradio or television reception, which can bedetermined by turning the equipment off and on,the user is encouraged to try to correct theinterference by one or more of the followingmeasures:· Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.· Increase the separation between theequipment and receiver.· Connect the equipment into an outlet on acircuit different from that to which the receiveris connected.· Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.The user is cautioned that changes andmodifications made to the equipment without theapproval of manufacturer could void the user’sauthority to operate this equipment.
Battery Replacement ProcedureStep 1: Remove the retaining screw, and rotatethe Sensor faceplate until it disengages from themounted base.Step 2: Place the sensor faceplate on a stable,flat surface. Proceed with a good grip on theassembly and take care not to disengage thebattery wires.With the batteries removed, take a moment toorient yourself with the battery clips and polaritymarkings on the unit. Note that:•The negative terminal clip for eachbattery is designed to act as a “spring” to pushthe battery’s positive terminal into place.•There is a small embossed polarityguide on the inside of the faceplate, just in frontof the battery clips. Note the orientation whenlooking at the batteries from the side:•The bottom battery always has itspositive terminal facing right•The top battery always has its positiveterminal facing left•Check to ensure there is no oxidation orbattery “acid” on the battery terminals.Dispose of used batteries in a safe and approvedmanner.Step 4: Insert the replacement batteries. Beginby placing the bottom battery, and then the topfor each side. Whenever inserting batteries, it isbest to place the negative battery end on thenegative terminal, and then gently press thebattery into the clip until it seats against theterminal.Ensure that there is nothing in between thebattery terminals and the battery clips, such asstray insulation, paint chips, etc. The batteryterminals must make firm, conducting contactwith the battery clips.When placing the topbatteries into the clips,take care not to pressdown on the springnegative clip. Excessiveforce will cause the metalterminal to slide down onthe plastic bracket, andshort against the bottomterminal. This will short-circuit the battery,resulting in possibledamage the Sensor.Step 5: Visually double-check the assemblywith the new batteries in place. Verify that:•Battery orientation is correct•Metal battery clips are not shortedagainst each other•The black power connector is firmly-attached to the circuit board•Touch the battery sides with your finger.If they are warm or hot to the touch, this is aclear indication of a shorted terminal. Re-examine the unit.Step 6: Verify that the retaining screw hole inthe side of the Sensor assembly is oriented nearthe matching hole on the mounting plate. Insertthe Sensor assembly into the mounting plate,and fix in place by rotating the unit slightlyclockwise. Replace the retaining screw.Step 3: Remove the batteries. The battery clipsare designed to hold the batteries snugly inplace despite a wide variety of mounting options,so a small, flat-head screwdriver is often of usein removing the batteries.Figure 1 - Removing the Sensor from the Mounting PlateFigure 2 - Sensor Assembly on secure, flat surfaceFigure 3 - Battery Orientarion and clipsFigure 4 - Inserting BatteriesFigure 5 - Shorted clips

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