Product Manual

ManualsBrandsPro Series ManualsBackupPro-Series Battery Back Up Sump Pump (2400 GPH at 10')

7. Replace the battery cables, WHITE to the

NEGATIVE (-) post and BLACK to the POSITIVE

(+) post. Tighten the wing nuts. Slide the

switch on the front of the controller to the

type of battery used with the system

(maintenance free battery or non-

maintenance free battery).

8. Insert the fluid sensor in the top of the

battery. (a) If your battery has six (6) caps

on the top, rinse and dry the bottom of the

yellow cap with the extra hole from the old

battery to remove any residue. Replace the

battery cap in the cell that is 2nd from the

POSITIVE post with the cap from the old

battery. Insert the fluid sensor in the cap.

(b) If your battery has two caps, each

covering three (3) battery cells, insert the

fluid sensor in the top of the battery next to

the arrow. (c) If using a maintenance free

battery you must attach the fluid sensor to

the positive post of the battery to silence the

fluid alarm.

9. Plug the power cord back into the wall outlet.

(You should provide additional protection for

the control unit by using a surge protector.)

10. If any of the alarms are sounding, press the

GRAY button on the front of the control

panel for one (1) second.

The unit is not receiving AC power

There are several causes for power failure. The

most common is a power outage by your electric

company. During this emergency, the Pro Series

system will automatically switch to battery

power and protect your basement from flooding.

You can silence the “AC power failure” alarm for

24 hours by pressing the GRAY button for five (5)

seconds. The alarm will be silence, but the light

will stay on. The system will continue to operate

while the power alarm is silenced. After 24

hours, the alarm will reset automatically.

1. If the power is on in the rest of the house,

check the home circuit breaker or fuse box for

failure, and correct the problem.

2. Check the power cord. Make sure it is securely

plugged into the wall outlet. Make sure the

outlet is working properly.

3. The control unit may have received a power

surge. (a) Check the AC fuse located on the

back panel of the control unit. First, unplug

the control unit from the wall outlet. Then,

unscrew the barrel fuse and check to see if the

wires in the fuse are intact. To remove the

barrel fuse, push in and turn counter

clockwise. Replace the fuse by pushing it in

and turning clockwise. (b) If the wires are

burned and broken, replace the fuse with a 5

amp glass barrel fuse, commonly found at

hardware stores and auto supply stores. Plug

in the control unit. (You should provide

additional protection for the control unit by

using a surge protector.) If the fuse blows

again, call Glentronics technical support at

800-991-0466, option #3.

The control unit must receive 115 volts AC +/-

5% from the AC outlet. Any voltage lower than

110 volts will activate the power failure alarm.

Lower voltages can be caused by utility company

brown outs or a heavy power draw from other

appliances on the same circuit. Reduce the

number of appliances on the circuit.

The pump or DC fuse is defective

Unplug the main AC pump before servicing

the backup pump to avoid electric shock.

Failure to do so could cause serious injury or

death.

REFER TO THE PHOTOS AT RIGHT

The Pro Series control unit will check the pump

and its wire connections each week for possible

pump failure. The system will test the pump by

running it for 2-3 seconds to make sure it is

operating. The test will not trigger an alarm. If

the “Pump or DC fuse” alarm sounds:

1. Check the pump plug in the back of the unit

to make sure it is firmly connected. Check the

pump wires to make sure they are connected

securely to the pump plug. Check the rest of

the pump wires for any possible breaks.

Page 13

DANGER

GOOD

BLOWN

GOOD

BLOWN

SURGE

PROTECTOR

POSITIVE

POST

NEGATIVE

POST

Remove