Remote 7/24 Monitoring of Your Critical Equipment
 
 

 

 

 

Events/Alarms

Here are some typical alarms and events monitored

GENERATORS

  • Utility Power Failure - This indicates utility power has failed
  • Generator Running – This indicates generator is running at rated speed and voltage
  • Generator Under Load – This indicates generator is running and carrying load
  • System Not In Auto – This indicates generator control switch is in off, manual or non-auto position and will not automatically start if a power outage occurs
  • Low Engine Temperature – This indicates the engine coolant temperature is below recommended temperature and usually means the coolant block heater is inoperative or has failed
  • Pre - High Coolant Temperature – This indicates the engine coolant temperature has increased beyond a safe level and usually means the system is low on coolant or has some type of blockage restricting air flow
  • Pre - Low Oil Pressure – This indicates the engine oil pressure is below recommended pressure levels and usually is caused by low oil level or oil filter restrictions
  • Over speed – This indicates a condition where the engine has exceeded the safe operating speed and has shut down
  • Over crank – This indicates a condition where the unit has tried to start, usually at least 3 times, and has locked out the start circuit to prevent damage to the starter motor and batteries. Usually indicates weak batteries or loss of fuel
  • Low Fuel Level – This indicates a condition of low fuel in the main fuel tank. This usually means you have approximately 1/2 to 1/3 of your normal capacity left
  • Fuel Leak – This indicates a condition where fuel has leaked into the containment tank
  • Low/High Battery Voltage – This indicates low or high voltage on the generator system batteries and usually the result of weak batteries or battery charger failure or malfunction
  • Common Alarm – This indicates some malfunction, usually in the engine control board and is catch-all for all functions other than the specific one being monitored. Typically, this alarm will not prevent the system from operating when needed

WATER SYSTEMS

  • Utility Power Failure – Indicates utility power has failed
  • High Water Level – Indicates a high water level condition exist
  • Low Water Level – Indicates a low water level condition exist
  • Pump Status – Indicates whether pumps are running or stopped
  • Flow Rate – Indicates GPM flow rate (requires transducer)
  • Pressure – Indicates system pressure (requires transducer)

SEWAGE PUMP STATIONS

  • Utility Power Failure – Indicates utility power has failed
  • High Wet Well Level – Indicates a high level condition in the wet well
  • Low Wet Well Level – Indicates a low level condition in the wet well
  • Pump Failure Alarm – Indicates a pump overload or failed condition

MISCELLANEOUS (ADDITIONAL USES)

  • Intrusion, Fire, Air Conditioning (HVAC)
  • Freezers, UPS Systems
  • Tower Lights
  • Transmitters
  • Many More