HAGUE HFFE-1054 Whole Home Water Filtration Systems Owner’s Manual

HFFE-1054 Whole Home Water Filtration Systems

Pre-Installation Instructions

The manufacturer has preset the water treatment unit’s sequence of regeneration cycles and cycle times.

THE DEALER SHOULD…

• Read this page and guide the installer regarding day override and time of regeneration settings prior to installation .

THE INSTALLER SHOULD…

• Program installer settings including day override and time of regeneration .
• Read Operating Displays and Maintenance section .
• Set the time of day .
• Read Power Loss and Error Display section .
• Ensure that system and installation are in compliance with all state and local laws and regulations .

THE HOMEOWNER SHOULD…

• Read Programming Procedures section .
• Read Operating Displays and Maintenance section .

GENERAL OPERATING DISPLAYS & NAVIGATION

During normal operation, the default user displays are “time of day” and “gallons per minute” . Flow rate, capacity remaining, and days to a regeneration are optional displays . For more explanation, consult the “operating displays and maintenance section” . Pressing the NEXT button on a general operating screen will cycle through the available operating displays .
In any screen other than a general operating display, the NEXT button will proceed to the next step, the REGEN button will return to a previous step, and the CLOCK button will return to the general operating displays . Any changes made prior to the exit will be incorporated . If no buttons are pressed within five minutes, the display will return to the general operating displays .

DOUBLE REGENERATION

Two generations within 24 hours are possible with a return to the preset program . To initiate a double regeneration:

1. Press the REGEN button once . “REGEN TODAY” will flash on the display .
2. Press and hold the REGEN button for three seconds until a regeneration begins .

Once the valve has completed the immediate regeneration, the valve will regenerate once more during the preset time .

Bypass Valve

The bypass valve is typically used to isolate the control valve from the plumbing system’s water pressure in order to perform control valve repairs or maintenance . The 1″ full flow bypass valve incorporates four positions, including a diagnostic position that allows a service technician to have pressure to test a system while providing untreated bypass water to the building . Be sure to install bypass valve onto main control valve before beginning plumbing or make provisions in the plumbing system for a bypass . The bypass body and rotors are glass-filled Noryl® and the nuts and caps are glass-filled polypropylene . All seals are self-lubricating EPDM to help prevent valve seizing after long periods of non-use . Internal “O” Rings can easily be replaced if service is required .
The bypass consists of two interchangeable plug valves that are operated independently by red arrow shaped handles . The handles identify the direction of flow . The plug valves enable the bypass valve to operate in four positions .

1. NORMAL OPERATION POSITION: The inlet and outlet handles point in the direction of flow indicated by the engraved arrows on the control valve . Water flows through the control valve for normal operation of a water softener or filter . During the regeneration cycle this position provides regeneration water to the unit, while also providing untreated water to the distribution system (Fig. 1) .

2. BYPASS POSITION: The inlet and outlet handles point to the center of the bypass . The system is isolated from the water pressure in the plumbing system . Untreated water is supplied to the building (Fig. 2) .

3. DIAGNOSTIC POSITION: The inlet handle points toward the control valve and the outlet handle points to the center of bypass valve . Untreated supply water is allowed to flow to the system and to the building, while not allowing water to exit from the system to the building (Fig. 3) . This allows the service technician to test the unit and perform other functions without disrupting the water going to the building .
   NOTE: The system must be rinsed before returning the bypass valve to the normal position.

4. SHUT OFF POSITION: The inlet handle points to the center of the bypass valve and the outlet handle points away from the control valve . The water is shut off to the building . The water treatment system will depressurize upon opening a tap in the building . A negative pressure in the building combined with the unit being in regeneration could cause a siphoning to the building . If water is available on the outlet side of the unit, it is an indication of water bypassing the system (Fig. 4) (i .e . a plumbing cross-connection somewhere in the building) .

Installation

GENERAL INSTALLATION & SERVICE WARNINGS
The control valve, fittings and/or bypass are designed to accommodate minor plumbing misalignments . There is a small amount of “give” to properly connect the piping, but the water treatment unit is not designed to support the weight of the plumbing .
Do not use Vaseline, oils, other hydrocarbon lubricants, or spray silicone anywhere . A silicone lubricant may be used on black “O” Rings, but is not necessary . Avoid any type of lubricants, including silicone, on red or clear lip seals.
Do not use pipe dope or other sealants on threads. Teflon® tape must be used on the threads of the 1″ NPT inlet and outlet, the brine line connection at the control valve, and on the threads for the drain line connection . Teflon® tape is not used on the nut connections or caps because “O” Ring seals are used . The nuts and caps are designed to be unscrewed or tightened by hand or with the special plastic Service Wrench, #CV3193-02 . If necessary, pliers can be used to unscrew the nut or cap . Do not use a pipe wrench to tighten nuts or caps . Do not place screwdriver in slots on caps and/or tap with a hammer.

SITE REQUIREMENTS

• Water pressure ­ 25-100 psi
• Water temperature ­ 33-100°F (0 .5-37 .7°C)
• Electrical ­ 115/120V, 60Hz uninterrupted outlet
• Current draw is 0 .5 amperes
• The plug-in transformer is for dry locations only

1. The distance between the drain and the water conditioner should be as short as possible (see #8) .

2. The media tank should be installed on a firm, level surface (above or below grade) .

3. It is NOT recommended to install any water treatment unit with less than 10 feet of piping between its outlet and the inlet of a water heater .
   CAUTION: To protect the unit in the event of a hot water heater backup, the manufacturer recommends the use of an expansion tank on the outlet side of the unit (see diagram).

4. Do not locate unit where it or its connections (including the drain and overflow lines) will ever be subjected to temperatures under 33°F .

5. Do not subject the tank to any vacuum as this may cause an “implosion” and could result in leaking . If there is a possibility a vacuum could occur, please make provision for a vacuum breaker in the installation .

6. INLET/OUTLET PLUMBING: Be sure to install Bypass Valve onto main control valve before beginning plumbing . If it is desired to bypass outside hydrants, a cold water kitchen sink, or other locations, provisions should be made at this time . Install an inlet shutoff valve and plumb to the unit’s bypass valve inlet located at the right rear as you face the unit . There are a variety of installation fittings available . They are listed under the Installation Fitting Assemblies section of the manual . When assembling the installation fitting package (inlet and outlet), connect the fitting to the plumbing system first and then attach the nut, split ring and “O” Ring . Heat from soldering or solvent cements may damage the nut, split ring or “O” Ring . Solder joints should be cool and solvent cements should be set before installing the nut, split ring and “O” Ring . Avoid getting solder flux, primer, and solvent cement on any part of the “O” Rings, split rings, bypass valve or control valve . If the building’s electrical system is grounded to the plumbing, install a copper grounding strap from the inlet to the outlet pipe. Plumbing must be done in accordance with all applicable local codes .
   When installing an air regenerating filter the customer may experience, under certain conditions, small amounts of air (cloudy water) at the taps . This is normal . On rare occasions, this may result in “shots of air” at a particular fixture . By installing a loop or “U” on the outlet side of the unit, this will act as an air trap and improve this situation . An internal check valve is located inside the inlet on air filtration units (see diagram at right) . This check valve holds the air in the system, preventing its escape from the tank . Plumbing codes may require the installation of a thermal expansion tank on the outlet side of the system to prevent a water heater backup condition. Provisions should be made to bypass outside hydrants that are not to have filtered water . It is also advisable to install hose bibs on the inlet and outside of the filter for future testing and service of the equipment . Where heavy sediment from the well is observed, it is advisable to install a cartridge or bag-style filter immediately upstream from the filter . A nominal micron rating of 50 to 100 is recommended . The purpose of this is to protect the control valve of any debris from the well . If desired, a cartridge filter may be used after the system as a polishing filter .

7. INSTALLING GROUND: To maintain an electrical ground in metal plumbing of a home’s cold water piping (such as a copper plumbing system), install a ground clamp or jumper wiring .
   NOTE: If replacing an existing unit, also replace the ground clamps/wire. If removing a unit, replace the piping with the same type of piping as the original to assure plumbing integrity and grounding.

8. DRAIN LINE: First, be sure that the drain can handle the backwash rate of the system . Solder joints near the valve must be done prior to connecting the drain line flow control fitting . Leave at least 6″ between the drain line flow control fitting and solder joints . Failure to do this could cause interior damage to the flow control .
   Backwash of an automatic filter can be directed into a septic tank in most cases, but because of the higher volume of water discharged, care should be taken . The backwash discharge can be directed to a subsurface drainage system or other safe location . Remember to follow all local codes. When installing the drain line on any backwashing filter, especially filters that utilize air as the regeneration, hard piping such as PVC, Schedule 80 Plastic or copper is recommended . Remove the drain line nut (if included) and discard . A 3/4″ NPT connection on the elbow is provided . During backwash, high volumes of water (more than a softener) and air can be expelled. This release of air can cause a thrashing or movement of the drain line causing it to dislodge from the drain, resulting in water damage. In order to prevent this, it is recommended to use other means of securing the drain line to the floor, wall or ceiling to avoid this thrashing of piping. Our patent pending Backwash Air cycle greatly reduces the chance of this occurring but should not be the only means of protection .
   Where the drain line is elevated but empties into a drain below the level of the control valve, form a 7″ loop at the discharge end of the line so that the bottom of the loop is level with the drain connection on the control valve . This will provide an adequate anti-siphon trap . Piping the drain line overhead <10 ft is normally not a problem . Be sure adequate pressure is available (40-60 psi is recommended) . Where the drain empties into an overhead sewer line, a sink-type trap must be used . Run drain to its discharge point in accordance with plumbing codes . Pay special attention to codes for air gaps and anti-siphon devices .
   CAUTION: Never insert a drain line into a drain, sewer line, or trap. Always allow an air gap of 1-1/2″ or twice the pipe diameter, whichever is greater, between the drain line and the wastewater to prevent the possibility of sewage being back-siphoned into the unit.

9. CHECK VALVE (AIR FILTRATION SYSTEMS ONLY): All air systems include an internal check valve and screen assembly as part of the air draw system (see diagram at right) . This check valve, screen, and elbow are exclusive to the air system and are not to be confused or interchanged with a brine elbow used on a softener . The gray color of the elbow indicates use with an air system vs . a black elbow which indicates use with a water softener .
   NOTE: Under certain conditions (finished basements, utility room, etc.) it may be advisable to disconnect the screen and run a 3/8″ line close to a drain, in case of check valve failure and water leakage.
   CAUTION: Check valve may be under pressure and can result in sudden release of part, causing injury.
   In order to replace or remove the check valve from the control valve, it is necessary to relieve the pressure from the system . Place filter into by-pass mode (Fig . 2 Page 4) and release pressure by manually stepping through an entire regeneration sequence . This will adequately release the pressure on the system so the check valve can be serviced . After servicing, replace part, secure the check valve assembly with the red clip . Open by-pass to the normal service position (Fig . 1 Page 4) .

10. OZONE GENERATOR KIT (OPTIONAL): In situations where additional cleaning is needed due to high levels of iron or sulfur bacteria, an optional Ozone Generator (part # OZ-1-A) may be beneficial . This optional device produces ozone, a powerful cleaning agent which is used to help reduce service calls due to nuisance bacteria* . Please refer to the OZ-1-A Installation Instruction guide or consult with your local dealer or distributor for more information .

*Nuisance bacteria refers to iron and sulfate reducing bacteria which is harmless to human health . This bacteria can cause slime, taste, and odor issues .

Programming Procedures

Set Time of Day
Typically, time of day should only need to be set after extended power outages or when daylight saving time begins or ends or after the battery has been replaced . If an extended power outage occurs, the time of day will flash on and off indicating that the time should be reset. To set the clock:

• STEP 1: ­ Press the CLOCK button .
• STEP 2: ­Set the hour of the day using UP or DOWN buttons . AM/PM toggles after 12 . Press NEXT to go to step 3 .
• STEP 3: ­Set the minutes using UP or DOWN buttons . Press NEXT to go to step 4 or REGEN to return to previous step .
• STEP 4: ­ Set the day of the week using UP or DOWN buttons . Press NEXT to exit clock setting or REGEN to return to previous step .

Programming

• Press NEXT to cycle to the next step or REGEN to return to the previous step .
• STEP 1: ­Press and hold the NEXT and UP buttons simultaneously for 3 seconds .
• STEP 2: ­ DAYS BETWEEN REGENERATION (DAY OVERRIDE): Use the UP or DOWN buttons to adjust the day override . Adjustable from 1-28 days or OFF . The manufacturer has factory set 3 days as the default . The Day Override value represents the maximum number of days between regenerations . If any number is set (1-28 days), a regeneration will be scheduled for that day if the gallon capacity has not been met . If OFF is set, the unit will only initiate a regeneration once the gallon capacity has been met .
• STEP 3: ­ REGENERATION HOUR: Use the UP or DOWN buttons to adjust the time of day the unit will regenerate . AM/PM toggles after 12 . The manufacturer has factory set 12:00 A.M. as the default setting which is recommended for a normal household .
• STEP 4: ­REGENERATION MINUTES: Use the UP or DOWN buttons to set minutes .
• STEP 5: ­BACKLIGHT DISPLAY CONTROL: Use the UP or DOWN buttons to turn the backlight setting ON or OFF . If unit is set to OFF, the backlight will turn off after 5 minutes of inactivity . This setting is not available on all models.
• Press NEXT to return to General Display .

Start-Up Instructions

FLUSHING OF SYSTEM:
To flush the system of any debris and air after installation is complete, please perform the following steps:

1. Rotate bypass handles to the bypass mode (see Fig. 2 of page 4).
2. Turn on inlet water and check for leaks in the newly installed plumbing .
3. Fully open a cold water faucet, preferable at a laundry sink or bathtub without an aerator .
4. Wait two to three minutes or until water runs clear, then turn water off and follow start-up instructions .

System regeneration sequence is in the following order . Some sequence differences may be noticed depending upon local conditions . (If it is desired to change this sequence, please refer to the Dealer Manual or contact the manufacturer .)

Sequencing for Various Filters

Air Filters (Iron & Sulfur)

1. Backwash Air
2. Backwash
3. Regenerant Draw Down (Air draw)
4. Return to service

Backwashing Filters (Carbon & Turbidex)

1. Backwash
2. Rinse
3. Backwash
4. Rinse
5. Return to service

Acid Neutralizers (Calcite & Corosex)

1. Backwash
2. Brine Draw Down
3. Rinse
4. Backwash
5. Brine Draw Down
6. Rinse
7. Return to Service

Note: The “Brine Draw Down” step is programmed as a pause in the regeneration cycle to let the media settle after backwash while keeping the unit bypassed .

Inch Worm Feature
Air filter units are programmed with the backwash air cycle feature (nicknamed “inch worm”) . This unique feature allows for small movements or “inching” of the piston towards the backwash cycle . As the piston approaches this cycle, the backwash port opens slightly with each advancement, allowing air to escape to drain . This cycle is twelve very small mini steps of the piston which take place twenty seconds apart . Usually midway between the twelve positions, the air begins to be released very slowly to the drain in normal operating conditions . When first starting up an air sulfur or air iron, it is advised to step through these positions and go to the normal backwash cycle in order to fill the unit .

To Advance in Backwash Air Cycle

1. Pushing the button will advance to each of the twelve mini steps within the backwash air cycle . While there are usually twelve steps to this cycle, the valve may make two or three movements for each step . Wait for these movements to complete before pressing again .
2. Pushing and holding the button for three seconds while in the Backwash Air cycle will skip the remaining mini steps and proceed to the next cycle of regeneration which is usually Backwash .

The system is now ready for filling with water and for testing for Air Filters .
NOTE: The “filling” sequence below represents the start-up procedure for Air Filters. Please reference “Sequence for Various Filters” for proper regeneration sequence (shown above).

1. Place the bypass valve into the bypass mode (Fig. 2 on page 4).

2. Press and hold the button until the motor starts . Release button . Put the valve into “BACKWASH” position . (Please see note above .) Unplug the transformer so that the valve will not cycle to the next position . Open the inlet handle of the bypass valve very slightly allowing water to fill the tank slowly in order to expel air .
   CAUTION: If water flows too rapidly, there will be a loss of media to the drain. Certain medias such as carbon, or other dry medias, should not be backwashed immediately for extended periods of time. These medias need to “soak” in the water for a 24-hour period prior to full backwash conditions. Dry media exposed to water too quickly in backwash will result in media plugging the drain and valve assembly.

3. After the water is flowing steadily to the drain, clear and without the presence of air, slowly open the inlet valve . Restore power and momentarily press the button to advance the control to the “REGENERANT DRAW DOWN” position .

4. With the bypass still in the diagnostic mode (Fig. 3 on page 4), there should be a slow flow to the drain .

5. Press button in sequence until display returns to “TIME .” Place bypass valve in the normal operating mode (Fig. 1 on page 4) by opening the outlet bypass handle .

6. CONDITIONING OF MEDIA: To flush any remaining debris and air from the system again:

   • Full open a cold water faucet, preferably at a laundry sink or bathtub without an aerator .
   • Wait two to three minutes or until water runs clear, then turn water off .
   • Turn on hot water and check for air, then turn water off after air is discharged .

7. Place unit into regeneration and allow to complete a full cycle . Upon completion, unit will deliver treated water .

Operating Displays and Maintenance

The air sulfur and air iron filter systems look and function much like any backwashing whole house filter; however, unlike these conventional filters, they use air as a regenerant . This atmospheric air (containing oxygen) helps convert iron or hydrogen sulfide into particles . These filters capture the particles of iron or hydrogen sulfide gas within the filter media . Your dealer has recommended the proper media depending on your local water conditions . In some cases where an acidic water condition (low pH) is present, the media may need to be periodically replenished if using this filter to raise the pH to an acceptable level . Consult dealer for this service . The system is pre-factory set to regenerate every (3) three days at midnight . The frequency and start time of backwash/regeneration is adjustable to meet local operating conditions and contaminant levels . Total backwash and recharge time may vary between one half hour to one hour and fifteen minutes depending on the unit configuration

1. GENERAL OPERATION: When the system is operating, one of five displays may be shown and will alternate with the installing dealer’s name and phone number for future service . Pressing NEXT will alternate between the displays .

2. Time of Day Screen: Displays the current time of day, the day of the week, and flow rate .

3. Flow Rate Screen: Displays the current treated water flow rate through the system in Gallons Per Minute .

4. Capacity Remaining Screen: Displays the amount of gallons of treated water remaining until the system triggers a regeneration .

5. Days to a Regen Screen: Displays the number of days until the system triggers a regeneration . Based on the days override value .

6. Dealer Name Screen: Displays dealer specific name and phone number . This scrolling display will only appear if set by the dealer.If the system has called for a regeneration that will occur at the preset time of regeneration, the words “REGEN TODAY” will appear on the display . If a water meter is installed, “GPM” flashes on the display when water is being treated, indicating gallons per minute flowing through the system .

7. REGENERATION MODE: Typically, a system is set to regenerate at a time of no water usage . If there is a demand for water when the system is regenerating, untreated water will be delivered . When the system begins to regenerate, the display will include information about the step of the regeneration process and the time remaining for that step to be completed . The system runs through the steps automatically and will reset itself to provide treated water when the regeneration has been completed .

8. MANUAL REGENERATION: Sometimes there may be a need to regenerate a unit before the control valve calls for it . This may be needed if a period of heavy water use is anticipated .

   • To initiate a manual regeneration at the next preset regeneration time, press and release the REGEN button . The words “REGEN TODAY” will flash on the display to indicate that the system will regenerate at the scheduled regeneration time (see the Programming Procedures section) . If you pressed the REGEN button in error, pressing and releasing the button again will cancel the command .
   • To initiate a manual regeneration immediately, press and hold the REGEN button for three seconds . The system will begin to regenerate immediately . This command cannot be canceled.
     Once a manual regeneration is initiated, the unit will enter the first regeneration cycle position . Once the unit advances to its first position and subsequent positions thereafter, (see Start Up Instructions for regeneration sequence) the water filter will deliver water, but it will be untreated .

9. POWER LOSS AND BATTERY REPLACEMENT: If an extended power outage occurs, the control valve will retain the time of day settings until the board’s battery is depleted. Once the battery is depleted, the display will appear dark and absent of any information . If this occurs, following these steps will determine if the problem is a low battery or a board failure .
   To determine if the battery is depleted:

10. Remove valve cover . Disconnect power from PC Board at the four pin connector at the bottom of the board .

11. Wait five minutes for board to de-energize. Remove battery with a non-conductive/non-metallic material . Reference the Parts Breakdown section of this manual for location.

12. Wait five minutes for board to de-energize.

13. With the battery out, re-connect the power supply to the board . The board’s display should begin to show information . This indicates that the board is operating correctly. If the display does not work, call installing dealer for service.

14. To replace with new battery, unplug transformer from outlet . Install a 3 volt Lithium Coin Cell type 2032 battery, available at most stores . Plug unit back into outlet.
    It is important to replace the battery with the valve unplugged to avoid causing a short and potentially ruining the board.

15. Reset the time of day (see programming procedures) and initiate regeneration (see operating displays and maintenance).
    If these procedures do not remedy the problem, please consult the installing dealer for service.

16. AUDIBLE ALARM: This control valve is equipped with an audible alarm and visual alarm . This alarm is set by the installing dealer and is used to warn the owner of possible valve errors or other issues .
    To turn off alarm: If the audible alarm sounds, press any button on the face of the control valve to turn off and call the dealer for service .

17. ERROR MESSAGE: If the word “ERROR” appears and flashes alternately with the dealer name and phone
    number, record the ERROR number and contact your servicing dealer promptly. This indicates that the control valve was not able to function properly .

18. OZONE GENERATOR AND MAINTENANCE (OPTIONAL FEATURE): In severe cases where nuisance bacteria conditions exist, the dealer may have installed an ozone generator (Part #100249923 OZ1-A) . While these bacteria are harmless to human health, they can produce a slime and occasionally a taste and odor problem that can be a “nuisance” . The ozone generator produces a controlled amount of ozone which is introduced to the tank during the regeneration cycle . This ozone will reduce the slime build up that can occur within the system and also reduce the associated taste and odors . The ozone generator is a serviceable item . For optimal performance, yearly replacement of the ozone check valve and injector is necessary . Over time, ozone generator cells become clogged with debris, lose their capability, and require replacement . When an ozone generator fails due to the need of cell replacement, it will trigger an alarm in the system . A “Service Ozone” indicator will appear on the screen of the valve controller which signals that a cell needs replacement or a potentiometer adjustment .
    This maintenance should be performed by the servicing dealer . Contact dealer for more information .
    Nuisance bacteria refers to iron and sulfate reducing bacteria which is harmless to human health, however can cause slime, and taste and odor issues .

Troubleshooting

1. No display on PC board.

| A . Depleted battery .| A . See Operating Display and Maintenance section .
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B . Control valve power adapter not plugged into outlet or power cord end not connected to PC board connection .| B . Plug power adapter into outlet or connect power cord end to PC board connection .
C . Improper power supply .| C . Verify proper voltage is being delivered to PC board .
D . Defective power adapter .| D . Replace power adapter .
E. Defective PC board.| E . Replace PC board .
F . No power at electric outlet .| F . Repair outlet or use working outlet .

2. PC board does not display correct time of day.

| A . Power adapter plugged into electric outlet controlled by light switch .| A . Use uninterrupted outlet .
B . Tripped breaker switch and/or tripped GFI .| B . Reset breaker switch and/or GFI switch .

C . Power outage .

| C . Reset time of day . If PC board has battery

back up present the battery may be depleted . See front cover and drive assembly drawing

for instructions .

D . Defective PC board .| D . Replace PC board .

3. Display does not indicate that water is flowing. Refer to user instructions for how the display indicates water is flowing.

| A . Bypass valve in bypass position .| A . Turn bypass handles to place bypass in service position .
B . Meter is not connected to meter connection on PC board .| B . Connect meter to three pin connection labeled METER on PC board .
C . Restricted/stalled meter turbine .| C . Remove meter and check for rotation or foreign material .
D . Meter wire not installed securely into three pin connector .| D . Verify meter cable wires are installed securely into three pin connector labeled METER .
E . Defective meter .| E . Replace meter .
F . Defective PC board .| F . Replace PC board .

4. Control valve regenerates at wrong time of day.

| ****

A . Power outage .

| A . Reset time of day . If PC board has battery

back up present the battery may be depleted . See front cover and drive assembly drawing

for instructions .

B . Time of day not set correctly .| B . Reset to correct time of day .
C . Time of regeneration set incorrectly .| C . Reset regeneration time .
D . Control valve set at immediate regeneration .| D . Check programming setting and reset to DELAYED

(for a delayed regen time) .

5. Time of day flashes on and off.

| ****

A . Power outage .

| A . Reset time of day . If PC board has battery

back up present the battery may be depleted . See front cover and drive assembly drawing

for instructions .

6. Control valve does not regenerate automatically when

the correct button(s) is pressed and held.

For timeclock valves the buttons are + or – . For all other valves the

button is REGEN.

| ****

A . Broken drive gear or drive cap assembly .

| ****

A . Replace drive gear or drive cap assembly .

B . Broken piston rod .

| ****

B . Replace piston rod .

C . Defective PC board .

| ****

C . Defective PC board .

D . Cover installed incorrectly .| D . Reinstall cover .

7. Control valve does not regenerate automatically but does when the correct button(s) is depressed and held. For timeclock valves the

buttons are + or – .

For all other valves the button is REGEN.

| A . Bypass valve in bypass position .| A . Turn bypass handles to place bypass in service position .
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B . Meter is not connected to meter connection on PC board .| B . Connect meter to three pin connection labeled METER on PC board .
C . Restricted/stalled meter turbine .| C . Remove meter and check for rotation or foreign material .
D . Incorrect programming .| D . Check for programming error .
E . Meter wire not installed securely into three pin connector .| E . Verify meter cable wires are installed securely into three pin connector labeled METER .
F . Defective meter .| F . Replace meter .
G . Defective PC board .| G . Replace PC board .

8. Hard or untreated water is being delivered.

| A . Bypass valve is open or faulty .| A . Fully close bypass valve or replace .
B . Media is exhausted due to high water usage .| B . Check program settings or diagnostics for abnormal

water usage .

C . Meter not registering .| C . Remove meter and check for rotation or

foreign material .

D . Water quality fluctuation .| D . Test water and adjust program values accordingly .
E . No regenerant or low level of regenerant in regenerant tank .| E . Add proper regenerant to tank .
F . Control fails to draw in regenerant .| F . Refer to Troubleshooting Guide number 12 .

G . Insufficient regenerant level in regenerant tank .

| G . Check refill setting in programming . Check refill flow control for restrictions or debris and, if necessary, replace .
H . Damaged seal/stack assembly/piston .| H . Replace seal/stack assembly and/or piston .
I . Control valve body type and piston type mix matched .| I . Verify proper control valve body type and piston type match .
J . Fouled media bed .| J . Replace media bed .

9. Control valve uses too much regenerant.

| A . Improper refill setting .| A . Check refill setting .

B . Improper program settings .

| B . Check program setting to make sure they are specific to the water quality and application needs .
C . Control valve regenerates frequently .| C . Check for leaking fixtures that may be exhausting capacity or system is undersized .

10. Residual regenerant being delivered to service.

| A . Low water pressure .| A . Check incoming water pressure – water pressure must remain at minimum of 25 psi .
B . Incorrect, damaged, or restricted injector .| B . Replace injector with correct size for the application .
C . Restricted drain line .| C . Check drain line for restrictions or debris and remove any obstructions .

11. Excessive water in regenerant tank.

| A . Improper program settings .| A . Check refill setting .
B . Plugged injector .| B . Remove injector and replace .
C . Drive cap assembly not tightened in properly .| C . Re-tighten the drive cap assembly .
D . Damaged seal/stack assembly/piston .| D . Replace seal/stack assembly and/or piston .
E . Restricted or kinked drain line .| E . Check drain line for restrictions or debris and or

unkink drain line .

F . Plugged backwash flow controller .| F . Remove backwash flow controller and replace, if

necessary .

G . Missing refill flow controller .| G . Install refill flow controller .
H . Brine tube not inserted properly into brine elbow in

brine tank .

| H . Install tube all the way into elbow .

12. Control valve fails to draw in regenerant.

| A . Injector is plugged .| A . Remove injector and replace .
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B . Faulty regenerant piston .| B . Replace regenerant piston .
C . Regenerant line connection leak .| C . Inspect regenerant line for air leak .
D . Drain line restriction or debris cause excess back pressure .| D . Inspect drain line and remove to correct restriction .
E . Drain line too long or too high .| E . Shorten length and or height .
F . Low water pressure .| F . Check incoming water pressure – water pressure must remain at minimum of 25 psi .

13. Water running to drain.

| ****

A . Power outage during regeneration .

| A . Upon power being restored control will finish the remaining regeneration time . Reset time of day . If PC board has battery back up present the

battery may be depleted . See front cover and drive assembly drawing for instructions .

B . Damaged seal/stack assembly .| B . Replace seal/stack assembly .
C . Piston assembly failure .| C . Replace piston assembly .
D . Drive cap assembly not tightened in properly .| D . Re-tighten the drive cap assembly .

14. E1, Err – 1001, Err – 101 =

Control unable to sense motor movement.

| ****

A . Motor not inserted full to engage pinion, motor wires broken or disconnected .

| A . Disconnect power, make sure motor is fully engaged, check for broken wires, make sure

two pin connector on motor is connected to the two pin connection on the PC board labeled MOTOR .

Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for

3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position or disconnect power supply from PC board for 5 seconds and then reconnect .

B . PC board not properly snapped into drive bracket .

| B . Properly snap PC board into drive bracket and then Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for 3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position

or disconnect power supply from PC board for 5 seconds and then reconnect .

C . Missing drive gears .| C . Replace missing gears .
D . Motor does not drive/run .| D . Replace motor .
E . Viewing eye or encoder is blocked or damaged .| E . clear viewing eye on board, on drive bracket, or replace PC board if no debris is found .

15. E2, Err – 1002,

Err – 102 = Excessive Motor Draw.

| ****

A . Foreign material is lodged in control valve .

| A . Open up control valve and pull out piston assembly and seal/stack assembly for inspection . Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for

3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position or disconnect power supply from PC board for 5 seconds and then reconnect .

B . Mechanical binding .

| B . Check piston and seal/stack assembly, check reduction gears, check drive bracket and main drive gear interface . Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for

3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position or disconnect power supply from PC board for 5 seconds and then reconnect .

C . Drive cap too loose .

| ****

C . Completely tighten drive cap assembly .

D . Drive cap not “clicked” into backplate .

| ****

D . Verify that backplate is properly “clicked” into place .

16. E3, Err – 1003,

Err – 103 = Control valve motor ran too long and was unable to find the next cycle position.

| ****

A . Drive bracket not snapped in properly and out enough that reduction gears and drive gear do not interface .

| A . Snap drive bracket in properly then Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for 3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position or disconnect power supply from PC board for 5 seconds and then reconnect .
---|---|---

17. E4, Err – 1004,

Err – 104 = Control valve motor ran too long and timed out trying to reach home position.

| ****

A . Drive bracket not snapped in properly and out enough that reduction gears and drive gear do

not interface .

| A . Snap drive bracket in properly then Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for 3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position or disconnect power supply from PC board for 5 seconds and then reconnect .

B . Piston not connected to drive cap .

| ****

B . Connect or replace (if damaged) piston/drive cap .

18. Err – 1006, Err – 106, Err – 116 = MAV/ SEPS/ NHBP/ AUX

MAV valve motor ran too long and unable to find the proper park position.

●  Motorized Alternating Valve = MAV

●  Separate Source = SEPS

●  No Hard Water Bypass = NHBP

●  Auxiliary MAV = AUX MAV

| ****

A . Control valve programmed for ALT A or B, nHbP, SEPS, or AUX MAV with out having a MAV or NHBP valve attached to operate that function .

| A . Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for 3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position or disconnect power supply from PC board for

5 seconds and then reconnect . Then reprogram valve to proper setting .

B. MAV/NHBP motor wire not connected to

PC board .

| B . Connect MAV/NHBP motor to PC board two pin connection labeled DRIVE . Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for 3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position or disconnect power supply from PC board for 5 seconds

and then reconnect .

C . MAV/NHBP motor not fully engaged with reduction gears .

| C . Properly insert motor into casing, do not force into casing Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for

3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position or disconnect power supply from PC board for 5 seconds and then reconnect .

D . Foreign matter built up on piston and stack assemblies creating friction and drag enough to time out motor .

| D . Replace piston and stack assemblies . Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for 3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position

or disconnect power supply from PC board for 5 seconds and then reconnect .

19. Err – 1007, Err – 107, Err – 117 = MAV/ SEPS/NHBP/ AUX MAV valve motor ran too short (stalled) while looking for proper park position.

●  Motorized Alternating Valve = MAV

●  Separate Source = SEPS

●  No Hard Water Bypass = NHBP

●  Auxiliary MAV = AUX MAV

| ****

A . Foreign material is lodged in MAV/NHBP valve .

| A . Open up MAV/NHBP valve and check piston and seal/ stack assembly for foreign material . Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for 3 seconds

to resynchronize software with piston position or disconnect power supply from PC board for 5 seconds and then reconnect .

B . Mechanical binding .

| B . Check piston and seal/stack assembly, check reduction gears, drive gear interface, and check MAV/NHBP black drive pinion on

motor for being jammed into motor body . Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for 3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position or disconnect power supply from PC board for 5 seconds and then reconnect .

20. Err – 201

200 errors are only viewable in history screens. These do not flash when error occurs.

| ****

A . Invalid regeneration cycle step detected .

| ****

A . Replace PC board .

|
---|---|---|---
21. Err – 202| A . Short power disruption .| A . Check transformer voltage and verify power source .|
| |
200 errors are only| | |
viewable in history screens. These do not| B . Foreign material dislodged .| B . Check piston and stack for damage .|
flash when error occurs.| | |
22. Err – 204 = Leak detected

200 errors are only viewable in history screens. These do not flash when error occurs.

| ****

A . Occurs when dP input is active for “ALARM” and the input is closed . The alarm buzzer will activate and the screen will display the error .

| ****

A . Check for low flow leak . Press NEXT and REGEN buttons for 3 seconds to resynchronize software with piston position or disconnect power supply from PC Board for 5 seconds

and then reconnect to clear error .

|
23. Err – 400 ***| A . Depleted Battery .| A . See Operating Display and Maintenance section .|
Memory Errors*|
| |
All 400 errors pertain to memory related errors.| | |
400 and 200 errors are only viewable in history screens. These do not flash when error occurs.| B . Defective PC Board .| B . Replace PC board .|

Replacement Parts

FRONT COVER AND DRIVE ASSEMBLY

Item #| Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
1| CV4381-01| 100246459| Hague filter cover assembly| 1
2| CV3107-1| 100246273| Motor Assembly| 1
3| CV3002-A| 100246193| Drive assembly (includes #5 and #6)| —
4| CV4377WF-BOARD| 100246458| WF Replacement Board| 1
5| CV3110| 100246279| Drive gear, 12 x 36| 3
6| CV3109| 100246278| Drive gear cover| 1
Not Shown| CV3186-06| 100249863| Transformer, 110V-12V (standard)| 1

PISTON ASSEMBLY

Item #| Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.

1

| CV3005-02| 100249844| 1” spacer stack assembly| 1
CV3430-01| 100249865| 1 .25” spacer stack assembly| 1
2| CV3004| 100246196| Drive cap assembly| 1
3| CV3135| 100246281| O-ring 228 (drive cap o-ring)| 1

4

| CV3011| 100246232| 1” piston assembly downflow| 1
CV3011-01| 100246233| 1” piston assembly upflow| 1
CV3407| 100243924| 1 .25” piston assembly downflow| 1
5| CV3174| 100246296| Regenerant piston| 1

6

| CV3001- 04| 100244557| 1” body assembly downflow| 1
CV3001-04UP| 100243827| 1” body assembly upflow| 1
CV3020| 100246239| 1 .25” body assembly downflow| 1
7| CV3946| 100253257| Drive backplate| 1

not shown

| CD1225-05| 100249834| Top basket softener (optional)| 1
CD1249WR| 100245766| Top basket filter| 1
OV32DN32| 100248209| Internal check valve| 1

TANK O-RINGS

Item #| Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
1| CV3180| 100246307| Base O-Ring| 1

2

| CV3105| 100246272| O-Ring 215| 1
CV3358| 100246341| O-Ring 219 (for 1 .25” distributor tubes)| 1

BYPASS VALVE

Item #.| Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
1| CV3006| 100249845| Bypass assembly| 1
2| CV3147| 100246284| Bypass handles| 2

BRINE ELBOW ASSEMBLY

Item #| Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
1| CV3195-01| 100246323| Refill port plug assembly| 1
2| CV3163| 100246291| O-ring 019| 1
3| CH4615| 100245862| Elbow locking clip| 1

CHECK VALVE ASSEMBLY

Item #| Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
1| CH4642-WR-A| 100243963| Air check valve assembly| 1

SERVICE WRENCH – 100249864 (CV3193-02)

Although no tools are necessary to assemble or disassemble the valve, the Service Wrench, (shown in various positions on the valve) is available to aid in assembly or disassembly.

INJECTOR ASSEMBLIES

Item #| Legac art #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
1| CV3176| 100246304| Injector cap| 1
2| CV3152| 100244507| O-ring 135| 1
3| CV3177-01| 100246305| Injector screen| 1
4| CV3010-1Z| 100246221| Injector assembly plug| 1

5

| CV3010-1A| 100246211| A injector assembly, �����|

1

CV3010-1B| 100246212| B injector assembly, �����
CV3010-1C| 100246213| C injector assembly, ������
CV3010-1D| 100249849| D injector assembly, ���
CV3010-1E| 100246214| E injector assembly, �����
CV3010-1F| 100246215| F injector assembly, ����
CV3010-1G| 100246216| G injector assembly, ������
CV3010-1H| 100246217| H injector assembly, �����
CV3010-1I| 100246218| I injector assembly, ������
CV3010-1J| 100246219| J injector assembly, ����� ����
CV3010-1K| 100246220| K injector assembly, ����� �����
not shown| CV3170| 100246294| O-ring 011, lower|
not shown| CV3171| 100246295| O-ring 013, upper|
*The injector plug and the injector each use one lower and one upper o-ring

WATER METER AND METER PLUG

Item #| Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
1| CV3151| 100246287| Nut, 1” Quick Connect| 1
2| CV3003| 100246194| Meter assembly| 1
3| CV3003-01| 100246195| Meter plug assembly| 1

DRAIN LINE ASSEMBLY 3/4”

Item #| Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
1| CH4615| 100245862| Elbow locking clip| 1
2| CPKP10TS8-BULK| 100245919| Optional insert, 5/8” tube| 1
3| CV3192| 100246322| Optional nut, 3/4” drain elbow| 1

4

|

CV3158-02

|

100249851

| Drain elbow, 3/4” NPT with O-ring w/o silencer|

1

5| CV3163| 100246291| O-ring 019| 1
6| CV3159-01| 100246290| DLFC retainer assembly| 1

7

| CV3162-007| 100244908| 0 .7 DLFC for 3/4” elbow|

1

CV3162-010| 100244909| 1 .0 DLFC for 3/4” elbow
CV3162-013| 100244910| 1 .3 DLFC for 3/4” elbow
CV3162-017| 100244911| 1 .7 DLFC for 3/4” elbow
CV3162-022| 100249852| 2 .2 DLFC for 3/4” elbow
CV3162-027| 100249853| 2 .7 DLFC for 3/4” elbow
CV3162-032| 100249854| 3 .2 DLFC for 3/4” elbow
CV3162-042| 100249855| 4 .2 DLFC for 3/4” elbow
CV3162-053| 100249856| 5 .3 DLFC for 3/4” elbow
CV3162-065| 100249857| 6 .5 DLFC for3/4” elbow
CV3162-075| 100249858| 7 .5 DLFC for 3/4” elbow

8

|

CV3331A

|

100245051

| Drain elbow and retainer assembly (requires DLFC)|
Items 2 and 3, nut and insert are only used with 1/2” I.D. by 5/8” O.D. polytubing. For other piping material, the 3/4” NPT is used.

DRAIN LINE ASSEMBLY 1”

Item #| Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
1| CH4615| 100245862| Elbow locking clip| 1

2

| CV3166| 100246292| Drain FTG body 1|

1

CV3166-01| 100246293| FTG flow control body 1
3| CV3163| 100246291| O-ring 019| 1
4| CV3150| 100246286| Split ring| 1
5| CV3151| 100246287| Nut 1″ QC| 1
6| CV3105| 100246272| O-ring 215|

7

| CV3190-090| 100246313| 9 .0 gpm DLFC for 1” elbow|

One DLFC

must be used if 1″ fitting is used

CV3190-100| 100246314| 10 .0 gpm DLFC for 1” elbow
CV3190-110| 100246315| 11 .0 gpm DLFC for 1” elbow
CV3190-130| 100246316| 13 .0 gpm DLFC for 1” elbow
CV3190-150| 100246317| 15 .0 gpm DLFC for 1” elbow
CV3190-170| 100246318| 17 .0 gpm DLFC for 1” elbow
CV3190-200| 100246319| 20 .0 gpm DLFC for 1” elbow
CV3190-250| 100246320| 25 .0 gpm DLFC for 1” elbow
8| CV3008-04| 100243824| FTG Drain 1″ Strt No/Silencer (requires DLFC)| 1

OZONE GENERATOR

Item #| Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
1| OZ1-A| 100349795| Ozone Kit Assembly| 1
2| OZ1-CASE| 100174201| Enclosure Top, Bottom, and Clip (Cover not shown)| 1
3| OZ33217-WRP3| 100343535| Ozone Cell| 1

Not Shown

| CJCPG-6PBLK| 100245902| 3/8″ Compression Nut| 1
CH4642-WR-A| 100243963| Air Draw Elbow/Check Valve| 1

Installation Fitting Assemblies

NOTE: Not all available fittings are displayed below. Contact manufacturer for optional fittings.

For All Assemblies

Item #| Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
---|---|---|---|---
1| CV3151| 100246287| Nut, 1” quick connect| 2
2| CV3150| 100246286| Split ring| 2
3| CV3105| 100246272| O-ring 215| 2

1” PVC MALE NPT ELBOW

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007| 100246197| 1” PVC male NPT elbow assembly| 2

3/4” & 1” PVC SOLVENT ELBOW

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007-01| 100246198| 3/4” & 1” PVC solvent elbow assembly| 2

1” BRASS SWEAT

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007-02| 100246199| 1” brass sweat assembly| 2

3/4” BRASS SWEAT

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007-03| 100249846| 3/4” brass sweat assembly| 2

1” PLASTIC MALE NPT

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007-04| 100249846| 1” plastic male NPT assembly| 2

1-1/4” PLASTIC MALE NPT

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007-05| 100243921| 1-1/4” plastic male assembly| 2

1-1/4” & 1-1/2” BRASS SWEAT

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007-09| 100243922| 1-1/4” & 1-1/2” brass sweat assembly| 2

1-1/4” & 1-1/2” PVC SOLVENT

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007-07| 100243375| 1-1/4” & 1-1/2” PVC

solvent assembly

| 2

3/4 BRASS SHARK BITE

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007-12| 100249847| 3/4” brass shark bite assembly| 2

1” BRASS SHARK BITE

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007-13| 100249848| 1” brass shark bite assembly| 2

3/4” JOHN GUEST ELBOW

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007-15| 100246200| 3/4” john guest elbow assembly| 2

1” JOHN GUEST

Legacy Part #| Current Part #| Description| Qty.
CV3007-17| 100245045| 1” john guest assembly| 2

Specifications

Sulfur Filters

MODEL/PART NUMBER| HFHS-1054 100037739| HFHS-1354 100037740
---|---|---
Mineral Type Amount (Cu . Ft .)| Catalytic Carbon

1 .0

| Catalytic Carbon

2 .0

Gravel Amount/Size (No . 1)

Gravel Amount/Size (No . 2)

| 14 lb 1/4 x 1/8

7 lb #20

| 14 lb 1/4 x 1/8

14 lb #20

Service Flow (GPM)| 5 .0| 7 .0
1Peak Flow (GPM)| 8 .0| 10 .0
Backwash Flow (GPM)| 5 .3| 9 .0
2Iron Removal| 1 .0| 1 .0
3Hydrogen Sulfide Removal| 5 .0| 5 .0
pH Range| Greater than 7 .0| Greater than 7 .0
Total Dimensions| 10″W x 62″H| 13″W x 62″H
Weight Filled (Lbs .)| 99| 4150

1. Not tested at peak flow rate. Water quality will vary.
2. Iron removal may vary for hydrogen sulfide systems, depending on local conditions.
3. Hydrogen sulfide removal may vary for iron systems, depending on local conditions.
4. Units ship with media separate .

Iron Air Filters

MODEL/PART NUMBER| HFFE-1054 100037741| HFFE-1354 100037742
---|---|---
Mineral Type Amount (Cu . Ft .)| 1Birm

1 .0

| 1Birm

2 .0

Gravel Amount/Size (No . 1)

Gravel Amount/Size (No . 2)

| 14 lb 1/4 x 1/8

7 lb #20

| 14 lb 1/4 x 1/8

14 lb #20

Service Flow (GPM)| 5 .0| 7 .0
2Peak Flow (GPM)| 8 .0| 14 .0
Backwash Flow (GPM)| 5 .3| 10 .0
3Iron Removal| 5 .0| 5 .0
4Hydrogen Sulfide Removal| 1 .0| 1 .0
pH Range| 6 .8 to 9 .0| 6 .8 to 9 .0
Total Dimensions| 10″W x 52″H| 13″W x 62″H
Weight Filled (Lbs .)| 106| 5164

1. Optional Ozone Generator not recommended for use on filters with Birm.
2. Not tested at peak flow rate. Water quality will vary.
3. Iron removal may vary for hydrogen sulfide systems, depending on local conditions.
4. Hydrogen sulfide removal may vary for iron systems, depending on local conditions.
5. Units ship with media separate .

Green Sand Plus Air Filters

MODEL/PART NUMBER| HFAIR-1054 100037743| HFAIR-1354 100037744
---|---|---
Mineral Type Amount (Cu . Ft .)| Greensand Plus

1 .0

| Greensand Plus

2 .0

Gravel Amount/Size (No . 1)

Gravel Amount/Size (No . 2)

| 14 lb 1/4 x 1/8

7 lb #20

| 14 lb 1/4 x 1/8

14 lb #20

Service Flow (GPM)| 3 .0| 5 .0
1Peak Flow (GPM)| 6 .0| 10 .0
Backwash Flow (GPM)| 5 .3| 7 .5
2Iron Removal| 4 .0| 4 .0
3Hydrogen Sulfide Removal| 0 .5| 0 .5
pH Range| Greater than 6 .8| Greater than 6 .8
Total Dimensions| 10″W x 62″H| 13″W x 62″H
Weight Filled (Lbs .)| 169| 4

286

1. Not tested at peak flow rate. Water quality will vary.
2. Iron removal may vary for hydrogen sulfide systems, depending on local conditions.
3. Hydrogen sulfide removal may vary for iron systems, depending on local conditions.
4. Units ship with media separate .

Cycle Times and Usage

MODEL/PART NUMBER| HFHS-1054 100037739| HFHS-1354 100037740| HFFE-1054 100037741| HFFE-1354 100037742
---|---|---|---|---
| MIN.| GAL.| MIN.| GAL.| MIN.| GAL.| MIN.| GAL.
Backwash Air| 4| 16| 4| 27| 4| 16| 4| 27
Backwash| 10| 50| 10| 90| 10| 50| 10| 100
Regenerant Draw| 60| 25| 60| 50| 60| 25| 60| 50
Total| 74| 91| 74| 167| 74| 91| 74| 177

Water Filter Limited Warranty

Congratulations. You have purchased one of the finest water treatment systems available. In the unlikely event of a problem due to defects in material and workmanship, we proudly warrant our water filters to the original owner, at original installation location, when installed in accordance with manufacturer specifications from the date of original installation as follows:

• For the LIFETIME of the original owner: Media tank, except for damages due to freezing, high pressure (120 PSI and above), extreme temperature (100° F and above) or a vacuum on the system.
• For a period of FIVE YEARS: The complete valve.
• For a period of ONE YEAR: All other parts and components.

Any part found defective within the terms of this warranty will be repaired or replaced by the dealer. You pay only freight from your dealer. To obtain local warranty service, contact original dealer.
The above provisions of the warranty are valid as long as the unit is connected in compliance with local plumbing codes and in an equivalent manner and condition of the original installation and is owned by the original owner.
This warranty does not cover expendable or misapplied medias, or damages due to accident, fire, flood, freezing, or any other Act of God. We are not responsible for damages due to change in water conditions, misapplication, misuse, neglect, vacuum, oxidizing agents, alteration, or lack of maintenance. No responsibility is assumed for loss of use of the unit, inconvenience, loss or damage to real or personal property or any incidental or consequential damages. Furthermore, we assume no liability and extend no warranties, express or implied, for the use of this product with a non-potable water source. To the extent permitted by law, we disclaim all implied warranties, including without limitation warranties of merchantability and fitness for particular purpose; to the extent required by law, any such implied warranties are limited in duration to the period specified above for the specified components.
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.

Quick Reference

GENERAL OPERATION
When the system is operating, one of four displays will be shown:

1. Time of day/gpm
2. Flow rate
3. Capacity remaining
4. Days to a regen

Pressing will toggle between the four choices .

ERROR
If the display toggles between “Error” and an error code (i .e . a number), call a service technician and report the error code.

BYPASS VALVE OPERATION
To shut off water to the system, position arrow handles as shown in the bypass operation diagram below . If your valve doesn’t look like the diagram below, contact your service technician for instructions on how to shut off water .

TO SET TIME OF DAY
In the event of a prolonged power outage, time of day flashes, indicating that this needs to be reset . All other information will be stored in memory no matter how long the power outage .

1. Accessed by pressing
2. Adjust hours with UP and DOWN buttons, AM/PM toggles at 12
3. Press NEXT.
4. Adjust minutes with UP and DOWN buttons
5. Press NEXT.
6. Adjust current day with UP and DOWN buttons
7. Press to complete and return to normal operation

MANUAL REGENERATION
NOTE: If you need to initiate a manual regeneration, either immediately, or the same night at the pre-programmed time for regeneration (typically 12:00 AM), complete the following steps.

• For Immediate Regeneration: Press and hold until valve motor starts (for 3 seconds) .
• For Regeneration the same night: Press and release (notice that flashing “REGEN TODAY” appears) .

ADJUST DAYS BETWEEN REGENERATION, AND TIME OF REGENERATION
For initial set-up or to make adjustments, please complete the following steps .

1. Accessed by pressing NEXT and UP button simultaneously on a general operation screen
2. Press NEXT.
3. Adjust days between regenerations using UP and DOWN buttons
4. Press NEXT.
5. Adjust time of regeneration hour with UP and DOWN buttons . AM/PM toggles at 12
6. Press NEXT.
7. Adjust time of regeneration minutes with UP and DOWN buttons
8. Press NEXT.
9. Turn display backlight ON or OFF with UP and DOWN buttons . Default is ON .
10. Press NEXT to complete and return to normal operation

Hague Quality Water, Int’l
4343 South Hamilton Road Groveport, OH 43125
Phone: 614-836-2115
Fax: 614-836-5349

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