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Stock recommended parts and quantities for equipment in your service area. How to Use Your Manual This manual provides spare parts information in a tabular form. The tables indicate the parts that are recommended for Authorized Service Contractor (ASC) and Distributor stocks. Parts Tables The tables in this manual are set up as follows. Contact Veeder-Root Customer Service at 800-873-3313 with the specific part numbers and quantities that were missing or received damaged. Fax signed Bill of Lading (BOL) to Veeder-Root Customer Service at 800-234-5350. Veeder-Root will file the claim with the carrier and replace the damaged/missing product at no charge to the customer.
suction pump rather than relying on an external site pump. This manual will use the term dispenser to refer to both Compac dispensers and pumps, unless otherwise specified. In general, the term liquid fuel refers to hydrocarbons, that is, petrol and diesel. Operating Parameters Compac liquid fuel dispensers are designed to meter petrol and
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The Veeder Root Technical Training program strives to provide our network of service technicians the highest quality, highly accessible training so that our mutual customers will receive the best installation, start up and service for their Veeder Root and Red Jacket equipment. We offer training programs for: Automatic Tank Gauge Systems (ATG)
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: MDE 5335A PTBR Instruções Recomendadas de Instalação, Manutenção e Inspeção para Válvulas de Segurança para Mangueira (Breakaway) da GILBARCO VEEDER ROOT This document contains the Brazilian Portuguese language version of recommended procedures for installation, maintenance, and inspection for Gilbarco Veeder Root hose safety valves (breakaway).
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a)The horizon distance between fuel dispenser and under ground tank no more than 30m(except submersible fuel dispenser). The vertical distance between the lowest lever of the tank and the center of the combined pump no more than 4m. b)The base of the fuel dispenser must installed on the cement basis, and fasten by bolts.
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This GVR Technician Safety Course is NOT intended to be a sole resource for safety training but a supplemental to the Technicians Company Safety Program. Who can Attend certification classes? Gilbarco Dispenser/Pumps and Passport classes, only Technicians directly employed with a Gilbarco ASC, Distributor or CSC may attend certification classes.
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View and Download Wayne Ovation installation & operation manual online. Ovation Dispenser pdf manual download. Also for: Ovation series, Ovation r13, Ovation b23, Ovation b12, Ovation r22, Ovation r11. Turn on the dispenser control power circuit breaker and the submersible pump or suction pump motor circuit breakers. Make sure the dispenser
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PT 1930 Performer™ Illustrated Parts Manual • 9/95 Page 1 Introduction Introduction This illustrated parts manual contains information about parts for Gilbarco’s Performer™ of Pumps and Dispensers. How to Use Your Manual The manual is divided into the following sections: • Model Number Breakdown • Models Available • Frame and
Fuel Dispensing Troubleshooting Husky
This is how fuel can get into all the hoses on a dispenser side. If enough fuel gets built up in the vapor line, it may be drained. The easiest method for draining the vapor line is by authorizing the dispenser, turning on the pump, point the nozzle down and lift the lever slightly but do not flow fuel. This method will allow the fuel to drain out.
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North America Technical Training Gilbarco provides a wide range of expert resources to ensure outstanding field support for you. We have an extensive offering of classes, certified trainers, and video and traditional documentation.
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Technical Bulletin
Fuel Dispensing Troubleshooting
The following general guidelines identify common fuel dispensing problems with Vacuum
Assist Vapor Recovery nozzles, as well as trouble shooting analysis.
Common Maintenance Concerns for Vacuum Assist Vapor Recovery Nozzles
Each time a nozzle, hose, or breakaway is installed, the hose o-rings must be inspected for wear or damage. If an o-ring is excessively worn or torn, it should be replaced otherwise other problems will arise.
Other maintenance concerns are:
- If a swivel joint in the coax hose is tight, it should be lubricated to help prevent the threaded joint from loosening. If the threaded joint loosens, fuel could spray from the joint.
- If the same octane grade on both sides of the dispenser has a slow flow condition, the culprit is most likely a clogged fuel filter.
- If a few drops of fuel empty from the spout, this is a normal condition because it is just fuel remaining in the nozzle after the main shutoff (poppet) valve.
When changing scuff guards, it is not necessary to remove the spout.
The vapor splash guard (VSG) can be squeezed together so it and the spout will fit through
the spout hole in the guard.
If you do need to remove the spout, do not allow the spout and VSG to rotate with the
spout nut. Should the spout and VSG rotate with the spout nut, the vent tube will be
twisted off the tip end. It will then be necessary to install a new spout.
Addressing Fuel in the Vapor Return Line
Vapor assist nozzles can get fuel in the vapor line by several sources. The most common source is condensation from the return vapors. This amount would be relatively small. Another possibility is from defective equipment that makes up the vapor return line like a leaking hose, bad o-ring, etc. Another situation is the possibility of fuel recirculation during shutoff and topping off. The amount of fuel that the California DMS allows for recirculation is .75 ml/gal over a 150 car fleet average. This condition is more probable with a coax spout nozzle because the vapor collection point is inside the car filler neck. In comparison, a solid spout vapor assist nozzle has its vapor collection point outside the car filler neck.
Some dispensers are designed such that the vapor return lines are plumbed together at the top. If fuel is present in a vapor line and that nozzle is used, some of this fuel will be shuttled to adjacent hoses while the rest will be returned to the underground tank. This is how fuel can get into all the hoses on a dispenser side.
If enough fuel gets built up in the vapor line, it may be drained. The easiest method for draining the vapor line is by authorizing the dispenser, turning on the pump, point the nozzle down and lift the lever slightly but do not flow fuel. This method will allow the fuel to drain out. If the fuel in the vapor line is drained out of a coax spout nozzle, the fuel would run out near the end of the spout through the vapor collection holes. By draining the vapor line on a solid spout nozzle, the fuel would drain out between the vapor VSG and spout, which is its vapor collection point.
Meter Creep
Meter creep occurs when after dispensing fuel, the nozzle is shut off, and the gallons meter slowly climbs up even though no fuel is being dispensed. The gallons meter should be observed for at least one minute to about five minutes. There are many root causes of meter creep.
In the logical order of the system design ( nozzle, hose, break away, hose, and dispenser) the nozzle is the first in line to be checked. If the diaphragm that allows use of the prepay feature fails, fuel will pass from the fuel side of the system to the vapor side. This fuel will drain out between the VSG and spout on a solid spout nozzle. A coax spout nozzle will have fuel that drains from the vapor collection holes near the end of the spout. Make sure there is a constant flow of fuel coming out. With a constant fuel flow verified, watch the gallons meter for a minimum of one minute to about five minutes and if the meter creeps install a working nozzle and repeat the procedure. If the meter creep stops and no fuel comes out of the installed nozzle, the old nozzle may be defective and may need replacement.
If meter creep exists at a fueling point and no fuel is draining from that nozzle, a system component other than the nozzle is leaking fuel from the fuel to the vapor path. A single elimination procedure must be used to determine the cause. Start this procedure by installing new inner hose o-rings. If the meter stops, the inner hose o-rings were bad. If the meter still creeps, install a new long coax hose. Now, everything is original except the long coax hose, and if the meter stops, the original inner long hose was bad. Otherwise, reinstall the original long coax hose and replace the breakaway valve. Make sure to install the breakaway in the correct direction! If meter creep stops with the new breakaway valve, the old breakaway was defective. But, if meter creep continues, replace the original breakaway and install a new whip hose. If meter creep stops the system had a bad whip hose, but if the meter does not stop creeping there is a problem inside the dispenser.
Fuel Leaking While the Nozzle is in the Holster
Several of the various methods by which fuel can be leaking from the nozzle while setting in the holster are:
1 If fuel is in the vapor line by means of a leaking vapor hose, defective breakaway valve, coax nozzle on an adjacent hose, etc. and the vapor valve is defective, fuel will drain out the vapor collection path. A defective vapor valve can be tested by dispensing fuel from an adjacent nozzle and placing a bag over the end of the suspected defective nozzle to close off the vapor path. If the bag collapses, then the nozzle may be defective. The nozzle should be replaced.
2 If the diaphragm that allows the prepay feature in the nozzle failed, thus allowing some fuel in the fuel hose to drain out the vapor collection path. This condition should be verified by testing the nozzle for meter creep, and if it meets that criteria the nozzle should be replaced.
Nozzle not Pumping Fuel
The reason that a nozzle will not pump fuel can be determined by
several methods, which are:
- Make sure the breakaway valve is not pulled apart. If the breakaway is disconnected, fuel will not get to the nozzle.
- If the breakaway valve is together, inspect the nozzle. Due to the prepay feature in the nozzles, it will not engage unless there is pressure in the hose. This can be determined by holding up the plunger with your finger and opening the poppet valve by pulling on the lever. The fuel flow path is now open. If no fuel comes out the end of the spout, the nozzle is not the cause of this condition.
- If hose pressure doesn’t allow nozzle engagement the lever or clip might not be adjusted correctly. This out of adjustment wouldn’t allow the plunger to move back to the lever reset position. Verify by pushing up on the plunger, and if the lever engages, either the clip or the end of the lever might need adjustment. To adjust the lever, the end should be bent up slightly. The clip can be adjusted by pressing up away from the latch plate, but be careful to not over adjust the clip because that would cause customer inconvenience.
- If the nozzle and breakaway check out fine, then something inside the dispenser is at fault.
Nozzle Continuous Shut-Off Condition
The most common cause of continuous clicking off is due to the pressure activated prepay feature. Therefore, the pump must be turned on and authorized before hose pressure is applied. This hose pressure allows the nozzle to open, otherwise the nozzle will continue to click off until the system is pressurized.
Premature shutoff occurs when the fuel tank is not full and the nozzle keeps clicking off. This is usually due to the automobile fill pipe configuration and/or high flow rates that causes fuel to splash on the sensing shutoff port in the spout. The nozzle should be moved around to find an optimum dispensing orientation and/or the flow rate should be decreased by setting the nozzle in a lower notch. Note, some automobiles are difficult to fill no matter how the nozzle is orientated or at what flow rate.
If the above problem persists, dispense fuel into a bucket and if the problem continues, most likely foreign debris has clogged the automatic shut off air path and the nozzle may need to be replaced.
Nozzle No-Shut Off Condition
This condition has several causes. If a piece of debris gets lodged under the poppet, the nozzle will continue to flow and not shut off automatically. This can be verified if the nozzle flows fuel when the lever is released. The dispenser should be turned off to stop the fuel flow. To check for debris, remove the nozzle from the hose, straighten the hose and drain into a bucket. If no foreign object is seen, drain the nozzle in the bucket and check for debris. If debris is found in the bucket, it is the cause of the no-shut off condition. Sometimes, however, the debris may not come out of the nozzle because it might be permanently stuck to the poppet or in the check valve.
Besides debris, if the spout was replaced, the spout should be checked for proper installation of the vent tube and spout seal. The attached sheet explains the procedure for proper spout assembly installation.
In either case the nozzle should be checked by latching the nozzle and submersing the spout in fuel to check for shut off. If the nozzle continues to flow fuel, something is preventing the nozzle from shutting off automatically. Therefore, the nozzle may need to be replaced.
This fuel dispensing trouble-shooting analysis sheet was designed to help identify various problems associated with refueling. The seven main topics covered here are problems and conditions that result from equipment failures to normal system maintenance concerns. This guide should be used as a reference only to the conditions covered above.