Honeywell WPS Series Quick Start Manual page 27

Quick Start Guide for the
WPS Series Wireless Pressure Sensor
5.1.2 Install Batteries
If batteries are not installed, perform the following.
The tools required:
• #2 Phillips Screwdriver or a 1/8 in slotted screwdriver
• Torque Screwdriver with #2 bit
Step Action
WARNING
m
DO NOT DISASSEMBLE OR ASSEMBLE WHEN AN EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERE IS PRESENT
1 On the rear of the WPS Series sensor, Unscrew the four captive screws and remove the cover.
2 Orient two new batteries with polarity as shown. Battery polarity is also shown on battery holder.
Press two new batteries into the battery clips, starting on one end, then pressing in the other end.
Caution! Do not scratch the battery outside covering on the sharp edges of the battery clips.
3 Re-install the rear Sensor cover and tighten screws to 1.5 N-m (13.2 inch-lbs.)
4 Reset battery life counter (see WPS-Series User's Manual, Section 5.4) using the WDM Interface.
5.2 Display Sequence
After power up, the sensor does a brief self-test of the A/D hardware, and NVRAM (program and data memory). Then it proceeds to display
the process value (PV) and units for 3 seconds. This sequence will repeat at a rate determined by the publication rate and the LCD display
rate.
5.3 Provisioning
Before the sensor can join the network, it must be provisioned. For the WPS Series Wireless Pressure Sensor, this must be done over the
air (OTA), using the WDM Interface.
There is no provision for handheld provisioning devices using IR transmitters.
The Wireless Device Manager (WDM)
vices can then provision the sensors. To enable the over-the-air provisioning capability, you must first enable this feature in the
User Interface. For more information, please reference the
See Getting Started with Honeywell
provisions the access points, and the access points that are enabled to function as provisioning de-
Wireless Device Manager User's Guide
OneWireless Solutions for more information.
50095585
ISSUE 1
(OW-CC0020).
Honeywell Sensing and Control
Onewireless
21