User manual METRONIC MOTOR HORIZON-HORIZON 450907 INSTALLATION

[. . . ] Sometimes, this function is called Reference position or Zero position. 4 - Continuous rotation Some receivers have 2 methods of rotation: a normal rotation to make the motor turn continuously, and a rotation step by step to sharply adjust the position. If your receiver gives you only one method, consider that it is the continuing rotation. During the rotation, a power and quality indicator indicates the 0 208 994 1181 4 reception level. Note: The size of the level indicator does not have a real importance in itself. [. . . ] Prepare the cables and assemble the "F" plug at the end of the cable. Respect the dimension indicated on the diagram 4; the plug must screw on the aluminium foil rolled up on the outer sheath. Make sure that none of the braid strand is in contact with the central core of the cable. Connect the receiver to the television set with a scart lead. Put the motor near the receiver, on a table or on the floor, and connect the receiver LNB input to the Motor RECEIVER output with the 1, 5m (5ft) cable, then switch on the receiver. 4 0 208 994 1181 12 5 receiver E Reset the motor and checking of the stop The reset of the motor is to reset its position, and put it at 0°, which means face south. Go into the DiSEqC 1. 2 (2) menu and then reset the motor (3). · The motor will reset while looking for his reference position. If the motor does not turn, connect the motor to the LNB with the long cable then reset the motor. (2)(3) Go to corresponding paragraph page 4 and 5. 13 0 208 994 1181 F Prepare the motor You will now store the position of Hot Bird then put back the motor precisely at 0° to assemble the satellite dish. 1) Put the receiver on the Hotbird reference channel (1). 2) Give a number to the Hotbird satellite (6) (in any doubt put 4), and then wait that the motor stops turning. 3) Look on the map of Europe (3) and find your Hotbird angular reading in relation to the vertical lines. For example, 18° E in Glasgow, 15° E in Bordeaux, and 2°W in Napoli. 4) Go into the DiSEqC 1. 2(2) menu then, with a continuing rotation (4) , bring the motor roughly on the Hotbird azimuth with a step by step rotation (5). Example: London = 14° With the remote control you must make the motor turn until the metallic notch used to read the azimuth reaches 14°. When the arrow is on the right hand side of the 0, the motor turns the dish to the East. 0 208 994 1181 14 (1)(2)(4)(5)(6) Go to corresponding paragraph page 4 and 5 6 Exemple for London 5) Store the Hotbird position (7) 6) Reset (3) the motor to bring it back to the 0° position. 7) Switch off the receiver, take off the cables and then fix the motor on the wall mount or mast. Tighten the screws (4) with such a torque that it doesn't fall down, but to still allow to turn around the mast. 8) Direct roughly the motor towards the south. In case of an assembling on a wall, make sure the wall faces south (+/- 20%). 9) Link the receiver and the motor with the long wire prepared at the step D. (3)(7) Go to corresponding paragraph page 4 and 5 15 0 208 994 1181 G Satellite dish assembling Assemble the different parts of the satellite dish (see the user manual included with it). H Assemble the satellite dish on the motor · Assemble the satellite dish and fix it on the motor's stem. [. . . ] Exemple : Edingburg = 2°W Leave all the menus and check that you correctly receive the Atlantic Bird 3 reference channel (3). If it is not the case, you have 2 cases: First case: You do not receive anything at all, even when you slightly move the satellite dish alignment. In that case, it means that a big error has been made during the installation (mast not vertical, error between east and West, bad reading of the angle. . . ). Restart the installation from scratch while checking each detail very carefully. 0 208 994 1181 20 (2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7) Go to corresponding paragraph page 4 and 5 Second case: You have a bad reception and you have to adjust slightly the satellite dish position angle (1 or 2 degrees) to receive correctly Atlantic Bird 3. [. . . ]