Instruction manual
Hallett 30 1” Instruction Manual
Released on 1-May-14 – X800058P Page 20 UV Pure Technologies Inc. © 2014
consumption. UV Pure partners with water testing organizations in select
locations throughout North America. Contact UV Pure for potential water testing
partners: 1-888-407-9997. The testing should be performed on a regular basis as
required by local regulations.
Caution: Do not allow corrosive chemicals to remain in the unit for more
than 12 hours – Do not operate unit during this time period as heating the
water will increase corrosive nature of chemicals.
4. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING
The Hallett will run unattended until a fault arises. If a fault does occur, the
solenoid valve will close, preventing water from flowing. The green light will go
out, one of the red lights will illuminate, and the alarm will beep. The alarm
contact will change status. The fault must be corrected to return the unit to
normal operation and have the water flow again.
In addition to system faults, there are system warnings. System warnings do not
close the solenoid valve. A warning allows the problem to be addressed before
the solenoid valve closes. If the warnings are left unattended, a system fault will
occur. The alarm will sound when a warning arises, but it can be silenced for 24
hours by pushing and holding the Reset button for one second. The “Lamp” red
light will flash during a warning.
The disinfection of water will occur as long as the unit is properly maintained in
accordance with the instructions set out in this manual. Operating a
malfunctioning unit or defeating any system sensors may jeopardize the safety of
the water. If any system failure occurs and water enters the plumbing system
without being disinfected, if the valve has been placed into manual mode, or if
the optional bypass is used, any water used for drinking should be boiled. Under
these circumstances, the water supply should be disinfected after returning the
unit to normal operation.
If water should fall on the unit, unplug the unit and repair leak (or add pipe
insulation to prevent condensation runoff). Dry up all remaining water and inspect
lamps and lamp sockets for water spots and clean if necessary– see section on
Replacing and Cleaning UV Lamps. Inspect reflectors for water damage. The
reflectors are the shiny elliptical panels surrounding the lamps. The reflectors
may be wiped with a clean soft cloth. If the panels do not come clean or are
damaged, they must be replaced.
In the event of an alarm, a physical inspection of the unit with the power off
should be done to try to identify a cause. A trouble shooting guide is provided to
assist you.
If one or both UV lamps exhibit significant discoloration at their ends, this
implies the lamps and ballast have expired. Both lamps and ballast must be
replaced. Operating new lamps with an expired ballast will cause damage
to the new lamps.
If the lamps operate for a short while then go out, examine the filaments
(electrodes). If the filaments are very black (and there is no discoloration
on the bulbs), then only lamp replacement is required.










