Pad Locking; Servicing The Bypass Valve - Tuthill FILL-RITE NX3200 Série Mode D'emploi

Pad Locking

Your Fill-Rite pump nozzle can be pad locked to the pump for
added security. With the pump turned off, and the nozzle in the
stored position, a pad lock can be inserted through the locking
link and the nozzle handle opening. This configuration prevents
the nozzle from being removed from the nozzle boot.
The locking link is located on the nozzle side of the pump, and
can be pivoted into position to work with a variety of nozzles
(Figure 7).
Use the appropriate position and hole to lock your nozzle securely
to your FR3200 series pump.

Servicing the Bypass Valve

WARNING! Disconnect electrical power and relieve any pressure in the lines prior to servicing this
pump! Failure to do so can result in damage to the equipment and personal injury or death!
IMPORTANT! Removal of the bypass valve in the NX3200 series pump requires special attention;
please adhere to the replacement procedure in the kit instructions to minimize the possibility of
damaging the pump housing during the removal and reinstallation process. Kit instructions are
available at www.fillrite.com.
The bypass valve is located
inside the pump housing. It is ac-
cessed through the inlet and out-
let openings. It consists of three
main components (Figure 1):
A. Bypass Valve Retainer
B. Bypass Valve Spring
C. Bypass Valve
A
B
Figure 1
C
Needle Nose
Pliers
Figure 2
Socket
w/ Extension
Locking Link
1. Unbolt the pump from the tank adapter.
2. Using a blunt object approximately 4" long
(i.e. a deep well socket on an extension)
inserted in the inlet opening, push the
bypass valve firmly in place against the
seat it seals on (Figure 2).
3. While holding the bypass valve firmly in
place with the socket, insert needle nose
pliers (at least 4" long) into the outlet
opening and grasp the bypass valve
retainer (Figure 2 & 3).
4. Push the bypass valve retainer down
slightly and rotate it 90 degrees counter-
clockwise. This will align the slot in the
retainer with the key on the valve, allowing
you to remove the retainer (Figure 2 &3).
Figure 3
9
Figure 7