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Leak test requirements and length - 2, The lsu (leak sensing unit) - 2, Communications - 2 – Franklin Fueling Systems TS-LLD Installation Manual User Manual

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TS-LLD INSTALLATION GUIDE

Overview and Theory of Operation

(Continued... )

The

0.1 gph annual test is started manually from the control unit (also known as a

manual test). On the other hand, the gross 3.0 gph hourly test and the

intermediate precision

0.2 gph monthly-compliance test both start and run

automatically.

Quiet-times

, where no dispensing occurs, are required to start

and finish any line leak test.

Leak Test Requirements and Length

The 3.0 gph hourly test starts after every dispense and takes about 3 minutes

of

quiet-time

to finish.

The 0.2 gph monthly-compliance test automatically starts after a 3.0 gph test

passes

unless

a previous 0.2 gph test has already passed within the last 24

hours. The monthly compliance test either runs, passes, and resets the day-count
to 00, or, advances a day if no test has passed after 24 hours. Depending on

conditions of the line and product, the

0.2 gph monthly-compliance test needs

13 minutes to 4 hours of

quiet-time

to finish.

The manual 0.1 gph annual test needs 4 hours of

quiet-time

before it’s

started, and takes about 13 minutes of

quiet-time

to finish after it starts.

The LSU (Leak Sensing Unit)

The LSU (Leak Sensing Unit) has an O-Ring sealed valve at its base, which forces

all of the fuel flowing from the submersible pump through the LSU. A
microprocessor based printed circuit board is contained in the LSU. It uses a

proprietary technique to measure the actual product flow rate through a sensor

tube within the LSU, which can indicate a leak.

In most cases, the only required field wiring connections are two wires that are

connected in parallel to the existing Submersible Turbine Pump (STP) power-feed-
lines. A special copper sheathed, Mineral Insulated Cable (

MI Cable) connects the

LSU to the electrical junction box at the pump discharge head.

Communications

The LSU not only receives power from the existing pump power-lines, but it

transmits data (communicates) over these lines. One of the power lines is routed

through a communications

pickup coil

inside the Control Unit (CU).