System and pump/dispenser wiring, Suction pumps, Dispensers – Gasboy CFN Islander I User Manual
Page 8: 9800a electronic pumps

Page 8
SYSTEM AND PUMP/DISPENSER WIRING
 
System/Peripheral Equipment: AC Power for the system 
components must come from a separate, dedicated circuit 
breaker. No other equipment, including the system's pumps or 
dispensers, may be powered from this breaker. Whenever 
possible, one breaker should be used to supply the CFN system 
components, terminal, and modem. However, it is acceptable to 
supply the power to different CFN system components and 
accessories from multiple breakers within the same panel and 
the same phase of power. If necessary, the terminal or modem 
may be on a different separate, dedicated breaker. 
Power: 120 VAC + 10% 47-63 HZ. 
Power conditioner: Optional. 
Grounding: All system grounds must return to the same breaker 
panel to ensure a common ground and protect the RS-485 data 
loop circuitry. 
 
Pulsers: Reed (contact closure) type pulsers require two wires 
per pulser. Electronic pulsers require three wires per pulser. 
See Pulser Wiring later in this document. 
 
SUCTION PUMPS
 
The CFN pump control unit is capable of directly driving pump 
motors up to 3/4 HP at 120/240 VAC or 1-1/2 HP at 240 VAC. 
A starter relay must be used with pump motors exceeding these 
limitations. A separate circuit breaker should be supplied for 
each pump to meet the current requirements and to allow for 
isolated control with the circuit breaker panel in case of 
problems. 
9800A ELECTRONIC PUMPS
Series 9800A electronic pumps do not use the CFN pump 
control unit; they are wired as independent units. See the 9800A 
Installation Manual, 035296 for details. 
DISPENSERS
 
The CFN pump control unit can directly drive submersible 
pumps up to 3/4 HP at 120/240 VAC or 1-1/2 HP at 240 VAC. 
A submersible starter relay must be used with pump motors 
exceeding these limitations. A separate circuit breaker is 
required for each dispenser directly driving a submersible pump. 
Dispensers may be grouped together on a single breaker when 
the submersible pump has its own breaker. No more than two 
dispensers should be powered from one breaker to allow 
isolated control with the circuit breaker panel in case of 
problems. 
 
