Agilent Technologies G6600-90006 Computer Accessories User Manual


 
Operation and Maintenance Manual 107
Power Problems
The first step in the determination of a power related problem is to verify
power to the pump, Controller, and Detector itself. The inability to establish
power may be as trivial as a blown fuse. Fuse requirements and positions on
the Detector are indicated in see Figure 47 and Table 4.
Repeated fuse failure is an indication of a more serious situation.
Detector Fuse
If the Standby LED does not illuminate when the unit is plugged in, and
multiple fuses fail on the Detector, disconnect the power cord and contact
Agilent.
Vacuum Pump Fuse
Repeated blown fuses of the vacuum pump indicate a pump oil problem. If the
vacuum pump has not been in operation for some time or if water accumulated
in the vacuum pump has not been properly removed, the pump may be difficult
to start, or may require more power than normal, and this may blow the main
AC fuse. Disconnect the main power cord from the AC outlet and from the back
panel of the Detector. Replace the pump oil. Connect the pump power cord to
an AC outlet in the lab to start it. Allow the pump to operate for 10 to
15 minutes, after which the pump may be plugged back into the rear panel of
the Detector. If fuses blow after the pump oil has been changed, the pump has
been damaged. Contact Agilent for further information.
The dry piston pump may require a short break-in time when new or after
seals have been changed. It can be operated for a few hours by plugging it into
a wall outlet. When turned off, it is necessary to allow the pump pressure to
reach atmospheric conditions before restarting.
Also note that the dry piston pump is equipped with a thermal fuse;
connecting the pump to a power supply that exceeds 110 V ±10% will result in
the pump shutting down.
Dual Plasma Controller Fuses
If the Controller will not power on, confirm that the power cord is firmly
seated at both ends. Also make certain that there is power to the outlet at the
wall, surge protector, or circuit breaker. If the power cord is seated correctly
and power is available to the Controller, the fuse in the power entry module
(just above the power switch) on the back of the Controller may have blown.
Make sure that the actual line voltage and the setting on the Controller match.
To replace the fuse in the power entry module, follow these steps:
1 Unplug the power cord from the back of the Controller.
2 Use a small flat-head screwdriver to pry open the fuse cover on the power
entry module on the back of the Controller.