Installation Manual
Table Of Contents
- X-22 Excavator Indicate System Installation and Calibration Manual
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Installation and Calibration
- Getting Started
- Step 1: Charge the Sensors
- Step 2: Attach the Brackets
- Step 3: Attach the Mast for the PitchRollCompass
- Step 4: Attach the X-22 Display
- Step 5: Measure the Excavator
- Step 6: Entering the Sensors on the X-22 Display
- Step 7: Attach the Sensors to the Excavator
- Step 8: Calibrate the Sensors
- Step 9: Measure and Calibrate the Buckets
- Finding Your Way Around the Software
- Before You Start to Dig
- Important Information On Use
- Machine and Bucket Measurements
- Getting Started
- Troubleshooting
- The X-22 Display is not responding, what should I do?
- The sensors are not responding, what should I do?
- A sensor is damaged, what should I do?
- How do I recalibrate a sensor?
- The system is not measuring accurately, what should I do?
- The compass is measuring incorrectly, what should I do?
- The laser sensor is not working, what should I do?
- Specifications
- Safety Warnings
- Regulatory Information
- Warranty Terms
- Back Cover
Troubleshooting
P/N 7010-1019
3-3
heading measurements from the compass will now disappear and you
will have to keep track of the heading yourself.
In situations where there are large fluctuations in the magnetic field
around the machine all the time, the compass calibration will not be
able to compensate for the disturbances. An example of such a
situation is if the machine is close to a railway line that is in use:
Trains are surrounded by a strong magnetic field, which will badly
disrupt the compass measurements whenever a train goes past. In this
case the heading displayed on the screen could change even if the
machine is at a complete standstill.
Working in the vicinity of high-voltage cables can also cause
problems for the magnetic compass.
The laser sensor is not working, what should I
do?
The laser sensor may have problems detecting the laser beam in
strong sunlight, particularly if the sun is shining straight into the
photoelectric cell. If this happens, the amount of sunlight hitting the
cell will have to be reduced by turning the sensor away from the sun,
for example.
If the laser sensor is exposed to strobe lighting, a rotating flashing
light or the like, the sensor may be misled into thinking that it has
detected the laser.
If the laser sensor does not respond to the laser beam at all, even at
close range, the photoelectric cell has probably been damaged. In this
case you will have to contact your dealer to have the sensor replaced.