5) INSTALLING THE AUTOMATISM
The automation with only one motor and central assembly is recommended for overhead doors with an area less than or equal to 12 m2; for larger dimen-
sions or for overhead doors with a built-in small door use 2 side motors. (See fig.4)
Warning: take care to align the two motors.
1) After identifying the axis of rotation of the overhead door A which correspond to the fixing point of the tilted arm B, determine the axis R passing
through the bottom at a distance of 100 mm (fig. 2); this is the axis of the splined shaft that comes out of the gear motor.
Then anchor the plate of the gear motor to the door following the indications in figs. 3 and 4.
2) Fix the plate P onto the upright or the upper cross member of the overhead door or onto the wall next to the arm of the door. (In any case the arm B
must be positioned between the upright and the arm of the overhead door; if this space is insufficient, use the curved arm art. AU2.C which allows you
to work in axis with the arm of the overhead door). Weld all around the border.
3) Provisionally fix the bracket S with the tube T, inserted both into the bracket and into the splined shaft of the gear motor.
Measure the tube T so that it is aligned with the arm B.
Then cut the tube to size. Secure with 4 self-tapping screws Ø4.8 the S stirrup or with M5 screws or with rivets Ø4.8, take care to check the level of the
tube.
Now fix the bracket S with screws or rivets, taking care to set the tube T absolutely level (fig. 6).
The tube must also be parallel to the sheet of the overhead door; to ensure this, regulate as shown in fig. 8. (Ref. to size X)
4) Bring the overhead door into open position and cut the two components of the straight arm following the indications in figs. 7.
Then weld the flat part of the arm to the tube T (fig. 9) or use the arm AU2.D45.
Insert the flat part in the tube and then fix the latter to the flat part P with a screw M10 and self-locking nut (provided).
5) If necessary rebalance the door by increasing the counterweights or the pull of the springs so that manual manoeuvres can be performed easily.
6) PARTICULAR APPLICATIONS
As well as ordinary overhead doors (with counterweight and vertical guides), ZED can be used for the automated operation of:
• Doors with horizontal and vertical guides, fig. 11 (the installation is similar to that described in point 5).
• Articulated overhead doors. For installation follow point 5 integrated with the indications in fig.12. To prevent it protruding, the motor must be fitted with
the courtesy light pointing downwards. The height 100 on normal overhead doors becomes 120 from the articulation of the tilting sheet to the motor axis.
• Overhead doors with a spring (for installation follow the indications in point 5).
N.B.: In order to be automated these doors must have a vertical guide.
7) MANUAL MANOEUVRE
The manual manoeuvre of the overhead door may be achieved in various ways:
7.1) INTERNAL RELEASE OF THE HANDLE
• Turn the release knob by 90° as indicated in Fig.13
• In this way the automation is deactivated. It is now possible to open/close the door by hand.
• To restore automatic operation, return the release knob to its initial position.
7.2) WIRE RELEASE ART. ZED.MS
Note: The wire release may be installed with the sheath on the left or the right of the actuator, depending on the position of the handle for opening the
door. Fig. 14 shows both installations.
It is necessary to make a small hole for the sheath to pass through; the drilling measurements, valid for both sides of the casing, are indicated in fig.15.
• Fit the steel cable C onto the lever L.
• Pass the sheath G with the cable terminal K until it rests against the motor casing body (If the sheath is on the right the cable is inserted from the op-
posite side and the cable terminal K rests against the lever L).
• Fix the steel cable C in the handle with the terminal as indicated in fig. 14.
• Fix the bracket S.
• Tighten the cable using the registering screw.
• Turn the handle to release it.
• When the handle is turned again, the first manoeuvre will restore normal operation.
7.3) EXTERNAL RELEASE WITH CUSTOMISED KEY ZED.E
• Fix the pin P to the release pin S using the special dowel G, as indicated in figure 16.
• On axis with the release pin S, make a hole with a diameter of about 16mm.
• Using the plate R as a drilling template, make the two holes at the sides ø 7 mm for the fixing screws.
• Fix the plate to the door.
7.4) RELEASE FROM INSIDE/OUTSIDE BY MEANS OF A HANDLE WITH CUSTOMIZED KEY ZED.SE
• Fix the plate P before fitting the actuator, in position 45° as indicated in Fig.17.
• Assemble the release mechanism, cutting the rod A to size.
8) REGULATION OF THE LIMIT STOPS
ZED has built-in limit stops both for opening and for closing; to regulate them, proceed as follows (fig. 18):
• Unscrew the screw V and remove the casing C.
• Slacken the dowel G.
• Delay or anticipate the intervention of the limit stop by rotating the cam A and moderately tighten the dowel G.
ARC CONTROL UNIT
IMPORTANT, PLEASE READ CAREFULLY:
The radio receiver in this product is compatible only with the new ARC (Advanced Rolling Code) transmitters which, thanks to 128-bit encryption ensure
superior copy-security.
Storing new ARC transmitters is quite similar to that of normal rolling code transmitters with HCS coding
22