Samlexpower DC-2000-KIT Le manuel du propriétaire

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Composants de dispositif de sécurité
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Le manuel du propriétaire

Ce manuel convient également à

Inverter
Installation
Kit
DC-1000-KIT
DC-2000-KIT
DC-2500-KIT
DC-2500-KIT-XL
DC-3500-KIT
Please read this
manual BEFORE
installing your
DC Inverter
Installation Kit
Owner's
Manual
2 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC.
OWNER'S MANUAL | Index
SECTION 1
Important Safety Precautions ................................................ 3
SECTION 2
General Information .............................................................. 4
SECTION 3
Installation Instructions ......................................................... 8
SECTION 4
Specications ..................................................................... 14
SECTION 5
Warranty ......................................................................... 16
Disclaimer of Liability
UNLESS SPECIFICALLY AGREED TO IN WRITING, SAMLEX AMERICA INC.:
1. MAKES NO WARRANTY AS TO THE ACCURACY, SUFFICIENCY OR SUITABILITY OF ANY TECHNICAL OR OTHER INFORMATION
PROVIDED IN ITS MANUALS OR OTHER DOCUMENTATION.
2. ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY OR LIABILITY FOR LOSSES, DAMAGES, COSTS OR EXPENSES, WHETHER SPECIAL, DIRECT,
INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL, WHICH MIGHT ARISE OUT OF THE USE OF SUCH INFORMATION. THE USE OF
ANY SUCH INFORMATION WILL BE ENTIRELY AT THE USERS RISK.
Samlex America reserves the right to revise this document and to periodically make changes to the content
hereof without obligation or organization of such revisions or changes.
Copyright Notice/Notice of Copyright
Copyright © 2018 by Samlex America Inc. All rights reserved. Permission to copy, distribute and/or modify this
document is prohibited without express written permission by Samlex America Inc.
2 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC. SAMLEX AMERICA INC. | 3
1.1 PREVENTING FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS
Working with the inverter may produce arcs or sparks. Thus, the inverter should not
be used in areas where there are inammable materials or gases requiring ignition
protected equipment.
These areas may include spaces containing gasoline powered machinery, fuel tanks,
battery compartments.
1.2 PRECAUTIONS WHEN WORKING WITH BATTERIES
Batteries contain very corrosive diluted Sulphuric Acid as electrolyte.
Precautions should be taken to prevent contact with skin, eyes or clothing.
Batteries generate Hydrogen and Oxygen during charging resulting in
evolution of explosive gas mixture. Care should be taken to ventilate the
battery area and follow battery manufacturer’s recommendations.
Never smoke or allow a spark or ame near the batteries.
Use caution to reduce risk of dropping a metal tool on the battery. It could
spark or short circuit the battery or other electrical parts and could cause an
explosion.
Remove metal items like rings, bracelets and watches when working with
batteries. Batteries can produce short circuit current high enough to weld a
ring or the like to metal causing a severe burn.
If you need to remove a battery, always remove the Negative terminal from the
battery rst.
Make sure that all the accessories are OFF so that you do not cause a spark.
Installation and wiring compliance
Installation and wiring must comply with
the local and National Electrical Codes and
must be done by a CERTIFIED ELECTRICIAN.
SECTION 1 | Important Safety Precautions
!
4 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC.
2.1 DESCRIPTION
The Inverter Installation Kit consists of pair of 10 ft Red (Positive) and Black (Negative)
cables and fuse arrangement for connecting the battery to the inverter in a safe manner.
2.2 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CABLES PROVIDED WITH THE KITS
We have provided the highest quality, industrial / welding grade, exible cable with
the Kits. These cables are designed for use as motor and power leads where exibility
and portability are required. The inherent nature of the design makes the cables
suitable for battery cables for automotive and renewable energy applications.
Key features of the cables provided with the Kits are as follows:
600V rating
Very wide operating temperature of -50C to 105C
High strand count, annealed, copper conductors for high exibility.
Ethylene Propylene Rubber (EPR) jacket provides the high 600V insulation and
resistance to abrasion, oils, acids and heat.
2.3 FUSE PROTECTION IN THE BATTERY CIRCUIT
A battery is an unlimited source of current. Under short circuit conditions, a battery
can supply thousands of Amperes of current. If there is a short circuit along the length
of the cables that connect the battery to the inverter, thousands of Amperes of current
can ow from the battery to the point of shorting and that section of the cable will
overheat, the insulation will melt and the cable will ultimately break. This interruption
of very high current will generate a hazardous, high temperature, high energy arc
with accompanying high pressure wave that may cause re, damage nearby objects
and cause injury. To prevent an occurrence of hazardous conditions under short circuit
conditions, an appropriate fuse should be used in the battery circuit that has the
required current interrupting capacity (Termed AIC – Ampere Interrupting Capacity).
For this purpose, a fuse with AIC rating of 10000A at 14V / 5000A at 32V, or higher
should be used.
The following types of fuses are included in the Kit:
400A, 125 VDC, Model JLLN 400 manufactured by Littelfuse
- AIC of 20,000A
- UL Class “T” rated, UL listed as per UL Standard 248-15
Marine Rated Battery Fuse (MRBF Series) made by Cooper Bussmann
- Voltage rating of max 58 VDC
- Current ratings of 100A (MRBF-100), 200A (MRBF-200) and 300A (MRBF-300)
- AIC of 10000A at 14VDC, 5000A at 32 VDC and 2000A at 58 VDC
- Ignition protected as per SAE J1171
- Weather Proof (IP66)
!
CAUTION
The fuse should be placed as close to the battery’s POSITIVE terminal as possible,
preferably within 7” of the battery terminal.
SECTION 2 | General Information
4 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC. SAMLEX AMERICA INC. | 5
2.4 CHARACTERISTICS OF FUSES AND FUSE HOLDERS PROVIDED
WITH THE KITS
DC-1000-KIT, DC-2000-KIT and DC-2500-KIT are provided with 100A, 200A and 300A
fuses respectively (Fig. 3.3). These fuses are Marine Rated Battery Fuses (MRBF-XXX
Series) made by Cooper Bussmann. The MRBF Fuse provides easy, practical weatherproof
and economical circuit protection in tight space constraints. The fuse is installed
between the Positive Battery Terminal Stud and the Positive Battery Cable with the help
of a special Clamping Fixture. The Clamping Fixture consists of the following:
Clamping Fixture Bar (CFBAR), Fig. 3.4. Has a base plate for connecting to the
battery stud (with a hole to accommodate battery stud of up to stud size 3/8” /
M10) and a stud (size M-8) for connecting the MRBF fuse and the battery cable.
Stainless Steel nut (thread size M8, will require ½” or 13 mm wrench for
tightening), Flat Washer and Spring Washer, Fig. 3.5.
An Insulating Cap, Fig. 3.6. It slides over the base plate of CFBAR and is used to
insulate the exposed stud and the nut of the CFBAR.
DC-3500-KIT is provided with 400A, Class-T Fuse Assembly.
2.5 SIZING OF CABLES TO REDUCE VOLTAGE DROP, HEATING AND
POWER LOSS
Flow of electric current in a conductor is opposed by the resistance of the conductor.
The resistance of the conductor increases linearly as the length of the conductor is
increased and decreases as the cross-section (thickness) of the conductor is increased.
Flow of current through the resistance of the conductor produces voltage drop and
power loss due to heating. Voltage drop due to resistance of the conductor increases
linearly as the current increases.
Power loss because of heating due to resistance of the conductor increases by the
square of the increase in the current - e.g. if the current increases 2 times, the heating
/ power loss increases 4 times. Thus, it is desirable that thicker and shorter conductors
be used to reduce the undesirable effects of voltage drop, heating and power loss.
The size (thickness / cross-section) of the conductors is designated by AWG (American Wire
Gauge). Please note that a smaller AWG # denotes a thicker size of the conductor up to
AWG #1. Wires thicker than AWG #1 are designated AWG #1/0, AWG #2/0,
AWG #3/0 and so on. In this case, increasing AWG # X/0 denotes thicker wire.
DC input circuit of an inverter is required to handle very large DC currents. Cables and
connectors from the battery to the inverter should be properly sized to ensure minimum
voltage drop, minimum heating and minimum power loss between the battery and the
inverter. Thinner cables and loose connections will result in larger voltage drop, increased
loss of power and consequent reduction in efciency, poor inverter performance and will
produce abnormal heating that may lead to risk of insulation melt down and re.
SECTION 2 | General Information
6 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC.
For safety against overheating and consequent deterioration of the insulation and
possibility of re, various Standards specify the maximum current carrying capacity
(Ampacity) of various types of cables for installation in free air/conduit. One such
Standard is ISO 10133. Apart from the consideration of safety as explained above,
reducing the voltage drop as a result of longer distance of the cable between the
battery and the inverter is also important for improving the efciency of the DC input
side of the inverter system. Longer distance between the battery and the cable will
require thicker cable. Normally, the thickness of the cable should be such that the
voltage drop from the battery terminal to the inverter is as low as possible, preferably
up to maximum of around 5%.
Formula used for calculating the maximum % voltage drop on the DC input of the
inverter:
Percentage Voltage Drop =
(2x Cable Routing Length in ft from the Battery to the Inverter)
x (Resistance of Cable in Ohm/ ft)
x (Rated DC Input Current)
(12 for 12V System) or (24 for 24V System) or (48 for 48V System)
NOTE:
For purposes of the calculation of % voltage drop in the formula above
based on resistance per unit length, the length of the cable has been
taken as twice the cable routing length between the battery and the
inverter to include the overall length of the Positive and Negative cables
(e.g. if the distance between the battery and the inverter is taken as 3 ft,
the length of the cable has been taken as 6 ft for calculation purposes.)
Inverters are designed to operate normally within a specied lower and upper input
voltage range. The lower operating voltage limit of inverters is normally 10V, 20V and
40V for 12V, 24V and 48V battery systems respectively. When this limiting voltage is
seen at the input terminal of the inverter, it will shut down due to low input voltage
protection. Thus, if there is excessive voltage drop in the input connection between
the battery and the inverter due to thinner cable / longer distance / larger current, the
inverter will shut down even if the battery is fully charged.
As the distance between the battery and the inverter may vary depending upon the
user requirement, 10 ft or 15 ft length of cable is provided in the Inverter Installation
Kits for convenience. Refer to specications given in Tables 4.1 & 4.2 under Section 4.
Cut off the extra length of cable if the distance between the battery and the inverter is
considerably less than the standard length of 10 ft/ 15 ft cable that has been provided.
SECTION 2 | General Information
x 100
6 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC. SAMLEX AMERICA INC. | 7
2.6 HARDWARE SUPPLIED WITH EACH KIT
Each kit is supplied with set of hardware as shown in Table 2.1
TABLE 2.1 HARDWARE SUPPLIED WITH EACH KIT
Description Quantity
Cable Ties, 11.5” long 6
Cable Clamps, ½” diameter 6
Pan Head Screws, #8 x ¾”, Phillips Drive 6
2.7 TOOLS REQUIRED
Wire Cutting Tool and Wire Stripper (for DC-3500-KIT)
½” Wrench and 5/16” Allen Key (for Samlex DC-3500-KIT)
Appropriate screw driver or wrench depending on the DC input terminal
of your inverter.
Crimping tool and heat shrink tubing (if ring terminal for the inverter end is
being changed to t DC input terminals of the inverter).
SECTION 2 | General Information
8 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC.
Fig. 3.3. Marine Rated Battery
Fuse (MRBF)
Fig. 3.4. Clamping Fixture
Bar (CFBAR)
Fig. 3.1. Positive Cable End
Hole size:
0.41” to t
3/8” stud
Fig. 3.2. Negative Cable End
Hole size:
0.41” to t
3/8” stud
SECTION 3 | Installation Instructions
3.1 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS:
DC-1000-KIT, DC-2000-KIT, DC-2500-KIT
AND DC-2500-KIT-XL
Preparing Cable Termination for Inverter End
The cables provided in the kits have copper ring
terminals on both the ends with holes to t
3
/8” stud
The ring terminal may not t the DC input terminal
on the inverter and may need to be reshaped /
replaced with cable lugs provided with the inverter.
Some inverters require Pin Type of terminal lugs to
t DC input connectors with a cylindrical hole and
set screw. As the terminal lug tted on the cable
is made of copper which is malleable, it can be
beaten with a hammer to form a pin shape of the
required diameter to t the cylindrical hole.
It may be necessary to remove the cable lug and
crimp the new lug provided with the inverter.
A. Identify the Positive & Negative cables
Positive cable: Red color with terminal lugs at
each end as in Fig. 3.1.
Negative cable: Black color with terminal lugs at
each end as in Fig. 3.2.
B. Connect one end of the Positive cable to the Positive
terminal of the inverter (usually Red in color). The
terminal lug may need to be shaped/replaced to t
the inverter terminal (see details above).
C. Identify the components of the Fuse Assembly.
Refer to Figures 3.3 to 3.6.
D. Place the MRBF fuse onto the stud provided on the
CFBAR. See Fig.3.7.
E. Next, place the cable lug (crimped to the free end
of the Positive cable) onto the CFBAR stud so that it
sits over the fuse MRBF. See Fig. 3.8.
F. Next, attach the at washer, the spring
washer and the M-8 nut on to the CFBAR stud and
tighten the nut with a ½” wrench. See Fig. 3.9.
G. Slide the Insulating Cap onto the rectangular strip
of the CFBAR and then place the hood portion over
the exposed portion of the stud of the CFBAR. See
Figures 3.10 and 3.11.
8 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC. SAMLEX AMERICA INC. | 9
Fig. 3.10. Insulating Cap slid over the
rectangular portion of CFBAR
Fig. 3.11. CFBAR with tted fuse MRBF
Fig. 3.9. MRBF Fuse and Positive
cable xed to the CFBAR
Fig. 3.7. MRBF Fuse inserted
onto the stud on CFBAR
Fig. 3.6. Insulating cap
Fig. 3.5. M-8 Nut, Flat Washer
and Spring Washer
Fig. 3.8.
SECTION 3 | Installation Instructions
10 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC.
Fig. 3.12. Installed
arrangement
SECTION 3 | Installation Instructions
Fig. 3.14. Negative cable end
Hole size:
0.41” to t
3/8” stud
Fig. 3.13. Positive cable end
Hole size:
0.41” to t
3/8” stud
H. Bolt the CFBAR to the Positive terminal stud of
the Battery usually denoted by the ‘+’ sign as
shown in Fig. 3.12.
I. Connect one end of the Negative cable to the
Negative terminal of the inverter (usually Black
in color). The terminal lug may need to be
reshaped/replaced to t the inverter terminal
(see details above).
J. Connect the other end of the Negative cable
to the battery Negative terminal stud, usually
denoted by the ‘-’ sign.
K. Please ensure that all the connections are tight.
3.2 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS:
DC-3500-KIT
A. Identify the Positive & Negative Cables:
Positive cable: Red color with terminal lugs
at each end as in Fig. 3.13.
Negative cable: Black color with terminal
lugs at each end as in Fig. 3.14.
B. The Class T Fuse Assembly (Fig. 3.15) consists of
the following components assembled as one unit:
Class T Fuse – Fig. 3.16: This is rated at 125V,
400A. It is UL Class “T” rated and UL listed as
per UL Standard 248-15. It has AIC (Ampere
Interrupting Capacity) of 20,000A
Fuse Holder – Fig. 3.17: This consists of a breglass
insulated base with studs / bolts (5/16” diameter,
18 Threads Per Inch) and nuts (requires ½” size
wrench) for holding the fuse. The two terminals
for cable entry are designed for #4/0 cable (Hole
size is 0.6” / 15.5 mm).
5
/16”, hexagonal headed
socket cap screws (requires Allen Key size
5
/16”) are
used to clamp the cable ends.
Snap on cover: Made of clear polycarbonate and
provides touch safety.
10 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC. SAMLEX AMERICA INC. | 11
C. The fuse should normally be installed
within 7 inches of the Positive Terminal of
the battery. Cut the Positive cable based on
the desired location of the Class “T” Fuse
Assembly using an appropriate wire cutter.
Strip 1.05” of the insulation at the cut
ends using a suitable wire stripper. Please
ensure that the innermost layer of the tape
separator is completely removed.
See Fig. 3.18.
D. Insert the bare ends of the cable into the
hole for the cable entry and tighten the
screw down terminals rmly. Fix the clear
polycarbonate snap on cover for touch
safety. See Fig. 3.19.
Fig. 3.16. Class “T” Fuse
Fig. 3.17. Fuse Holder
SECTION 3 | Installation Instructions
Fig. 3.15. Class “T” Fuse Assembly
1 Terminal with tubular hole
(size 0.6”/15.5 mm) and 5/16”
hexagonal socket head cap screw.
2
5
/16”, 18 TPI stud / nut for xing
the fuse.
1 2 2 1
12 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC.
NOTES FOR FIG 3.17 and 3.19:
The diameter of the hole in the screw down terminal for the cable entry is 0.6” and
is just big enough for the diameter of the bare AWG #4/0 stranded cable. The ends of
the strands towards the cut face of the cable may get bent, frayed or spread outwards
during cutting causing the diameter of the cable near the cut face to increase slightly.
The strands towards the cut face need to be pressed together closely to reduce
the diameter near the cut face to less than 0.6”. To keep the strands towards the
cut face pressed together for easier entry into the terminal for cable entry, tightly
wrap insulation tape around 0.2” to 0.3” from the cut face. If required, straighten
and compress the bent, frayed, or spread out ends to reduce the diameter to the
minimum.
Insert the leading 0.2” to 0.3” bare portion into the hole and remove the insulating
tape to insert the bare end of the cable fully.
Please ensure that all the strands get inserted into the hole and that no strand(s) is
left forced out of the hole.
Fig. 3.18. Battery end of Positive cable cut and prepared for inserting into the Class “T” Fuse Assembly
Fig. 3.19. Assembled Class “T” Fuse Assembly
SECTION 3 | Installation Instructions
12 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC. SAMLEX AMERICA INC. | 13
E. Connect the terminal lug of the shorter section of the cut Positive cable to the
Positive terminal of the Battery, usually denoted by the ‘+’ sign (see Fig. 3.20).
F. Connect the terminal lug of the longer section of the cut Positive cable to the
Positive terminal of the inverter (usually Red in color). The terminal lug may need
to be reshaped/replaced to t the inverter terminal (see details above).
G. Connect one end of the Negative cable to the Negative terminal of the inverter
(usually Black in color). The terminal lug may need to be reshaped/replaced to t
the inverter terminal (see details above).
H. Connect the other end of the Negative cable to the battery Negative terminal,
usually denoted by the ‘-’ sign. When the lug of the Negative cable rst makes
contact with the Negative terminal of the battery, a spark may be observed. This is
normal. This spark occurs because of the initial charging current of the input side
capacitors inside the inverter.
I. Ensure that all the connections are tight.
Fig. 3.20. Positive cable connection to the battery – with Class “T” Fuse Assembly
SECTION 3 | Installation Instructions
14 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC.
SECTION 4 | Specications
4.1 SPECIFICATIONS
TABLE 4.1 SPECIFICATIONS FOR KITS WITH 10 FT CABLE LENGTH AND UP TO
3% VOLTAGE DROP
Model No.
of Inverter
Installation
Kit
(1)
Cable Size
(Resistance
in Ohm/ft)
(2)
Cable
Lenght(s)
(3)
Fuse
Size
(4)
Recommended size of Inverter for
up to 3% Voltage Drop
Power
range of
12VDC
Inverter
(5)
Power
range of
24VDC
Inverter
(6)
Power
Range of
48VDC
Inverter
(7)
DC-1000-KIT
AWG #4
(0.00025
Ohm/ft)
2 x 10ft
MRBF-100
100A
600W to
800W
600W to
1900W
Up to
4500W
DC-2000-KIT
AWG #2
(0.00016
Ohm/ft)
2 x 10ft
MRBF-200
200A
1000W to
1200W
2000W to
3000W
Up to
8500W
DC-2500-KIT
AWG #2/0
(0.000077
Ohm/ft)
2 x 10ft
MRBF-300
300A
1500W to
2000W
4000W to
6000W
Up to
13000W
DC-3500-KIT
AWG #4/0
(0.00005
Ohm/ft)
2 x 10ft
JLLN-400
400A
2500W to
3000W
6,500W to
8000W
Up to
16000W
TABLE 4.2 SPECIFICATIONS FOR KITS WITH 15 FT CABLE LENGTH AND UP TO
5% VOLTAGE DROP
Model No.
of Inverter
Installation
Kit
(1)
Cable Size
(Resistance
in Ohm/ft)
(2)
Cable
Lenght(s)
(3)
Fuse
Size
(4)
Recommended size of Inverter
for up to 5% voltage drop
Power
range of
12VDC
Inverter
(5)
Power
range of
24VDC
Inverter
(6)
Power
Range of
48VDC
Inverter
(7)
DC-2500-KIT-XL
AWG #2/0
(0.00007
Ohm/ft)
2 x 15ft
MRBF-300
300A
1500W to
2000W
4000W to
6000W
Up to
13000W
14 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC. SAMLEX AMERICA INC. | 15
NOTES FOR TABLES 4.1 & 4.2:
a) Specications are subject to change without notice
b) Cable sizes (Column 2) are indicated in AWG (American Wire Gauge).
Specications: (i) Red Positive, Black Negative, each 10 ft length, (ii) 600V, -50°C to
105°C, (iii) Stranded conductors with crimped Ring Terminals on either end: Hole
diameter 0.41” for 3/8” stud
c) Ampacity of cable conductors (Column 2) has been based on: (i) ISO Standard
10133, (ii) Conductor temperature rating of 105°C / 221°F, (iii) Ambient
temperature of 30°C / 86°F and (iv) Cable routed in free air (not in conduit)
d) Ampacity of the cable conductors (Column 2) is more than the Ampere rating of
the associated fuse (Column 4)
e) Power ranges of Inverters/ (Columns 5, 6, 7) are based on the following % voltage
drops:
(i) Table 4.1: Up to 3% voltage drop for cable routing length of 10 ft from
the Inverter to the Battery at DC Input Current = the rated Ampere
Capacity of the Fuse (Column 4)
(ii) Table 4.2: Up to 5% voltage drop for cable routing length of 15 ft from
the Inverter to the Battery at DC Input Current = the rated Ampere
Capacity of the Fuse (Column 4)
f) Use formula given under Section 2.5 to calculate the actual % voltage drop on
the DC input side of the inverter at the desired DC input current of the Inverter
SECTION 4 | Specications
16 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC.
2 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
Samlex Inverter Installation Kits manufactured by Samlex America Inc. (the “Warrantor“)
are warranted to be free from defects in workmanship and materials under normal use
and service. The warranty period is 2 years for the United States and Canada, and is in
effect from the date of purchase by the user (the “Purchaser“).
Warranty outside of the United States and Canada is limited to 6 months. For a warranty
claim, the Purchaser should contact the place of purchase to obtain a Return Authoriza-
tion Number.
The defective part or unit should be returned at the Purchaser’s expense to the author-
ized location. A written statement describing the nature of the defect, the date of pur-
chase, the place of purchase, and the Purchaser’s name, address and telephone number
should also be included.
If upon the Warrantor’s examination, the defect proves to be the result of defective
material or workmanship, the equipment will be repaired or replaced at the Warran-
tor’s option without charge, and returned to the Purchaser at the Warrantor’s expense.
(Contiguous US and Canada only)
No refund of the purchase price will be granted to the Purchaser, unless the Warrantor
is unable to remedy the defect after having a reasonable number of opportunities to do
so. Warranty service shall be performed only by the Warrantor. Any attempt to remedy
the defect by anyone other than the Warrantor shall render this warranty void. There
shall be no warranty for defects or damages caused by faulty installation or hook-up,
abuse or misuse of the equipment including exposure to excessive heat, salt or fresh
water spray, or water immersion.
No other express warranty is hereby given and there are no warranties which extend
beyond those described herein. This warranty is expressly in lieu of any other expressed
or implied warranties, including any implied warranty of merchantability, tness for the
ordinary purposes for which such goods are used, or tness for a particular purpose, or
any other obligations on the part of the Warrantor or its employees and representatives.
There shall be no responsibility or liability whatsoever on the part of the Warrantor or
its employees and representatives for injury to any persons, or damage to person or
persons, or damage to property, or loss of income or prot, or any other consequential
or resulting damage which may be claimed to have been incurred through the use or
sale of the equipment, including any possible failure of malfunction of the equipment,
or part thereof. The Warrantor assumes no liability for incidental or consequential dam-
ages of any kind.
Samlex America Inc. (the “Warrantor”)
www.samlexamerica.com
SECTION 5 | Warranty
16 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC. SAMLEX AMERICA INC. | 17
Notes
18 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC.
Notes
18 | SAMLEX AMERICA INC. SAMLEX AMERICA INC. | 19
NotesNotes
11013-DC-1000-2000-2500-2500XL-3500-KIT-0819
Contact
Information
Toll Free Numbers
Ph: 1 800 561 5885
Fax: 1 888 814 5210
Local Numbers
Ph: 604 525 3836
Fax: 604 525 5221
Website
www.samlexamerica.com
USA Shipping Warehouses
Kent, WA
Plymouth, MI
Canadian Shipping Warehouse
Delta, BC
Email purchase orders to
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Samlexpower DC-2000-KIT Le manuel du propriétaire

Catégorie
Composants de dispositif de sécurité
Taper
Le manuel du propriétaire
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