# WaveRunner  RIDING PRACTICE GUIDEEGUIDE
# INDEX  ENGLISH  # Contents  Introduction ............................................................................ 1
Important information ............................................................ 2
How to use this guide to practice ......................................... 4
Exercise 1: Controls .............................................................. 6
Exercise 2: Starting and stopping engine ........................... 7
Exercise 3: Boarding and balancing .................................. 10
Exercise 4: Trolling speed maneuvering ........................... 13
Exercise 5: Sub-planing speed maneuvering ................... 14
Exercise 6: Full acceleration and stopping ....................... 17
Exercise 7: Planing speed operation ................................. 18
Exercise 8: Crossing wakes and swells ............................ 20
Exercise 9: Operating with passengers ............................. 21
Postscript ............................................................................. 23  watercraft are exciting ways to enjoy water recreation.  A watercraft can offer hours of fun, and it is tempting just to put yours in the water and go.  But it is important to remember that, as with any new sport or any unfamiliar vehicle, there are techniques that must be learned and skills that must be developed, both for maximum enjoyment and for safety.  This Riding Practice Guide booklet has been developed to help the new watercraft operator learn techniques and develop skills.  Everyone who intends to operate or ride as a passenger on a watercraft could benefit from reading and using this handbook.  Keep in mind, though, that this practice guide is just that: a guide. It does not take the place of common sense or good judgment.  Safe and responsible watercraft operation requires skills and knowledge that are learned as riders become familiar with the craft.  we recommend that you practice each exercise in order according to the directions. Do not push yourself. Take a break when you get tired.  Be sure you fully understand how to perform each of the exercises well before you go on to learn the next one, because skills learned in one lesson may be required in the next.  Remember, you must be the final judge of when you feel comfortable and competent with the particular skills learned.
# Important information  This practice guide does not replace the Owner’s/Operator’s Manual or the labels on the watercraft.  Be sure to study these instructional materials thoroughly before you begin to operate this watercraft.  Collisions result in more injuries and deaths than any other type of accident for personal watercraft (PWC).  <PIC>  To avoid collisions:  Scan constantly for people, objects, and other watercraft. Be alert for conditions that limit your visibility or block your vision of others.  Operate defensively at safe speeds and keep a safe distance away from people, objects, and other watercraft.  ●Do not follow directly behind PWCs or other boats.
●Do not go near others to spray or splash them with water.
●Avoid areas with submerged objects or shallow water.
●EX / EX Sport: Avoid sharp turns or other maneuvers that make it hard for others to avoid you or understand where you are going.
●EX Deluxe: Avoid sharp turns, slowing down rapidly by squeezing the Reverse with Intuitive Deceleration Electronics (RiDE) lever forcefully, and other maneuvers that make it hard for others to avoid you or understand where you are going. The RiDE system is an electronic system for controlling the engine speed and reverse gate, which is located near the jet thrust nozzle. The RiDE lever located at the left handlebar grip can be used to change the direction of the jet thrust so that the watercraft moves in reverse or is in neutral. The RiDE system assists the operator when slowing down and during slow-speed maneuvering, such as launching, beaching, and docking.  Take early action to avoid collisions. Remember, PWCs and other boats do not have brakes.  EX Deluxe: The RiDE system is not a braking device for avoiding dangerous situations.
Do not release the throttle lever when trying to steer away from objects—you need throttle to steer. Always check throttle and steering controls for proper operation before starting PWC.  Follow navigation rules and local laws that apply to PWCs. See Owner’s Manual for more information.
The watercraft you are going to learn to operate may have different specifications and different performance characteristics from other personal watercraft or boats you may have operated.  The riding practice steps in this booklet will help you to become familiar with the basic techniques you will need to learn to master operating your watercraft.  Remember, you will be learning the skills and developing the good judgment that safe operation of your watercraft requires.  The purpose of this guide is to help you get started by practicing certain important skills. You should practice each exercise until you can do it well—until it feels comfortable to you. Only then should you go on to the next exercise.  Each exercise builds on the skills you have already learned; so do not try to jump ahead.  In these exercises, we want you to get the feel of the watercraft, and to learn how it operates in its many modes of use. Always keep in mind that these exercises are only a beginning and a guide. You must use your common sense and good judgment, along with the skill and knowledge you gain as you continue to operate your watercraft.  This practice guide is divided into 9 exercises. Practice operating the watercraft in steps, starting with Exercise 1. Exercises 1 through 7 cover the basic riding techniques you need to master.  Exercise 9 will help you learn the skills you need for operating with passengers. Again, do not attempt this exercise until you have developed your skills in the earlier exercises.  Before starting the exercises read this guide completely. Then read the exercise again before you start to practice it. In this guide we refer to different speeds.  # How to use this guide to practiceHere is an explanation of what we mean by each:  “Trolling” is the lowest maneuvering speed. You are applying little or no throttle. The watercraft is down in the water, and there is no wake.  <PIC>  “Sub-planing” is a medium speed. The bow of the watercraft is slightly up from the water surface, but you are still traveling through the water. There is a wake.  <PIC>  “Planing” is a faster speed. The watercraft is more level and is skimming on top of the water. There is a wake.  <PIC>  # Exercise 1 : Controls
# Objective:  This exercise trains you to locate and operate the watercraft’s controls without looking or hesitating. You must master this skill so you can scan constantly for people, objects, and other watercraft as you maneuver, rather than taking away concentration to find a control.  # Skills:  Knowing where every control is and how to use it without having to stop and think about it.  # Directions:  # Drill 1: Identifying the components and controls  Read your Owner’s/Operator’s Manual to identify the watercraft’s main components and controls.  Do not just assume you know how a control works, read the instructions to be sure!  # Drill 2: Pre-operation checks  Practice performing the pre-operation checks listed in your Owner’s/Operator’s Manual. You learned where everything is in Drill 1.  Now make sure everything is working properly. Pay particular attention to the steering controls and the throttle lever.  # Drill 3: Operating positions  With the watercraft on land and the engine off, board and become familiar with the correct operating positions described in your Owner’s/Operator’s Manual. Then, with your eyes facing straight ahead, locate each control and verify that you know how to use it. Continue this drill until you feel comfortable with the controls.  # Exercise 2: Starting and stopping engine# Objective:  This exercise teaches you about how the engine starts and stops and how the watercraft behaves after starting and while idling.  # Skills:  Identifying and performing engine starting and stopping controls and procedures.  <PIC>  # Directions:  Launch the watercraft and practice this exercise while standing next to it in water free from weeds or debris and at least 60 cm (2 ft) deep from the bottom of the watercraft.  Never operate in water that is less than 60 cm (2 ft) deep, otherwise pebbles or sand could be sucked into the jet intake, causing impeller damage or engine overheating.
# Exercise 2: Starting and stopping engine  # Drill 1: Starting the engine  1. Attach the engine shut-off cord $\circled{1}$ to your wrist. Insert the clip $\circledcirc$ , under the engine shutoff switch $\circled{3}$ . Make sure to keep the engine shut-off cord free from the handlebars so the engine stops if the operator falls off. The clip may not pull free if the cord is wrapped around the handlebars.  2. Push the start switch $\circled{4}$ (green button). Do not squeeze the throttle lever. Otherwise, the engine will not start. The engine is connected directly to the drive unit, so be prepared for forward thrust when the engine starts. Apply only enough throttle to keep the engine running.  <PIC>   Do not squeeze either the throttle lever or RiDE lever. Otherwise, the engine will not start.  <PIC>  3. Release the start switch as soon as the engine starts to run. <PIC>  <PIC>  # Exercise 2: Starting and stopping engine  # Drill 2: Stopping the engine  1. Release the throttle lever and let the engine slow to idle.  2. Push the engine stop switch $\circled{1}$ (red button). The ignition circuit opens and stops the engine immediately.  <PIC>
<PIC>  3. Practice pulling the engine shut-off cord to remove the clip from the engine shut-off switch.  <PIC>  <PIC>  # Tips:  1. Attach the engine shut-off cord to your left wrist before starting the engine. To prevent accidental starting, always remove the clip from the engine shut-off switch when the engine is not running.
2. Do not operate the start switch for more than 5 seconds at a time. Never push the start switch while the engine is running.
3. If the engine does not start in 5 seconds, release the start switch and try again after 15 seconds. Continuous cranking for more than 5 seconds will discharge the battery and the engine will not start.
4. When the engine starts, thrust from the jet unit will move the watercraft. Squeezing the throttle lever produces more thrust. Apply only enough throttle to keep the engine running.  # Exercise 3: Boarding and Balancing# Objective:  This exercise trains you to board the watercraft in deep water after falling off, and to upright a capsized watercraft. Repeat these exercises until you can perform them without difficulty.  # Skills:  Boarding in deep water and balancing at a standstill.  # Directions:  Practice this exercise near shore before going out into open water.  The heavier the weight of an operator, the more difficult it will be to balance the watercraft.
These exercises should be done without starting the engine.  Attach the engine shut-off cord to your wrist and keep the watercraft afloat in water that is at least chest deep.  # Drill 1: Boarding the watercraft  1. Swim to the rear of the watercraft and place both hands on the boarding platform, and then grasp the handgrip with one hand.  <PIC>  2. Pull yourself up to a kneeling position on the platform, and then move to the seat and sit astride.  <PIC>
3. With the engine shut-off cord attached to your wrist, install the clip to the engine shut-off switch.  4. Grip the handlebars firmly with both hands and place both feet in the footwell.  <PIC>  5. Practice boarding and balancing several times until you can maintain good balance of the watercraft during the entire process.  # Tips:  This watercraft is equipped with a reboarding step $\circled{1}$ , which can be lowered and used to assist in reboarding. The step returns automatically to the up position after you have boarded.  <PIC>
# Drill 2: Uprighting a capsized watercraft  Do not leave the watercraft capsized longer than necessary to upright it again. More water may enter the engine compartment the longer the watercraft is capsized.  1. To practice uprighting, first purposely capsize the watercraft.
2. Remove the clip from the engine shut-off switch.
3. Swim to the rear of the watercraft. Turn the watercraft over by pulling on the ride plate with one hand while pushing down on the gunwale with your other hand or your foot.  <PIC>  <PIC>  4. Start the engine and operate the watercraft above planing speed as straight as possible for at least 2 minutes to discharge any water remaining in the engine compartment. (See the “Capsized watercraft” section in the owner’s/operator’s manual for more information.)  # Exercise 4： Trolling speed maneuvering# Objective:  This exercise familiarizes you with the watercraft’s handling characteristics at trolling speed. It teaches techniques you will use when beaching, docking, or approaching objects.  # Skills:  Starting and turning at trolling speed.  # Directions:  # Drill 1: Moving straight and turning at trolling speed  1. Board the watercraft, and check for people, objects and other watercraft.
2. Start the engine and go straight ahead.
3. Begin to turn, making a large figure eight about $15{-}21\ m$ (50–70 ft) long. Do not apply throttle.  <PIC>  # Drill 2: Making full-lock turns at trolling speed  1. Turn the handlebars as far as possible in either direction. Allow the watercraft to turn $360^{\circ}$ .
2. Practice turning both clockwise and counterclockwise to get a feel for how the watercraft responds to handlebar movement.  # Exercise 5： Sub-planing speed maneuvering # Objective:  This exercise shows you how to move ahead, turn in small circles, and combine the two maneuvers to make a figure eight.  # Skills:  Throttle control and slow to medium speed turning.  # Directions:  # Steering  Your watercraft is steered by a combination of applying throttle and turning the handlebars $\circled{1}$ . When the handlebars are turned, the angle of the jet thrust nozzle $\circledcirc$ at the stern is changed, which changes the direction of the watercraft.  <PIC>  Since the strength of the jet thrust determines the speed and direction of a turn, the throttle must always be open when attempting a turn, except at trolling speed.
# Stopping  The watercraft is not equipped with a separate braking system. The watercraft slows down by water resistance or, when operating in reverse, by the water jet. The watercraft slows down as soon as the throttle lever is released, but will coast for a distance before fully stopping. If you are not sure you can stop in time before hitting an obstacle, apply throttle and turn in another direction.  From full speed, the watercraft comes to a complete stop due to water resistance in approximately $90\,\textrm{m}$ (300 ft) after the throttle lever is released or the engine is stopped, although this distance will vary depending on many factors, including gross weight, water surface conditions, and wind direction.  <PIC>  If the RiDE lever is squeezed to slow down, the stopping distance is approximately $30\%$ shorter than when the RiDE lever is not used. However, this distance will vary depending on many factors, including gross weight, water surface conditions, and wind direction.  # Drill 1: Moving forward and turning in large ovals  1. Gradually accelerate forward to sub-planing speed, and then make a gradual right turn while maintaining your speed.
2. Repeat the drill, making a gradual left turn.
3. Repeat the drill, traveling forward and turning to make a complete oval.  <PIC>
# Drill 2: Turning in circles  1. Make large circles, turning to the right. Gradually decrease the size of the circles while keeping your speed constant.
2. Repeat the drill, turning to the left.  <PIC>  # Drill 3: Making a figure eight  1. Combine the above drills to make a large figure eight.
2. Repeat the drill, making the figure eight smaller each time.  <PIC>  # Drill 4: Understanding how throttle affects turns  1. Gradually accelerate to sub-planing speed while traveling in a straight line. Release the throttle lever and then turn the handlebars as far as possible to the right or left.
2. Notice that you have rapidly decreasing ability to turn the watercraft and that the watercraft does not respond to handlebar input once the engine slows down after the throttle lever is released.
3. Gradually re-apply throttle to see how the watercraft responds with throttle again.  # Tips:  To make tight turns at these speeds you must apply more throttle while you are turning the handlebars.  # Exercise 6: Full acceleration and stopping# Objective:  This exercise teaches you how the watercraft stops.  # Skills:  Stopping, operating at planing speed, and stopping from planing speed.  # Directions:  Releasing the throttle completely produces only minimum thrust. Once the engine slows down, the watercraft will no longer respond to handlebar input until you apply throttle again or you reach a trolling speed - you need throttle to steer.  <PIC>  # Drill 1: Stopping  1. Accelerate to planing speed, and then release the throttle lever until you come to a stop.
2. Make a turn at trolling speed as shown in the illustration.
3. Repeat the drill, increasing your maximum speed as you progress.  # Drill 2: Approaching objects  1. Pick a spot in the water at a certain distance away and visualize an imaginary object there.
2. Accelerate toward the chosen spot, then release the throttle lever and slow to see if you can stop before you reach the imaginary object.
3. If the watercraft will not stop before it reaches the imaginary object, look in all directions, then apply throttle and turn away from the spot, as if you were avoiding the object.  Repeat the drill at different distances from your chosen spot and at different speeds so you become familiar with both stopping and turning as ways to avoid objects in your path.  # Tips:  1. If a smaller practice area is used, reduce the maximum speed you reach.
2. The faster you go, the farther it will take you to stop.
# Exercise 7: Planing speed operation  # Objective:  This exercise teaches you how the watercraft feels and operates at higher speeds. It also illustrates what happens when the watercraft slides or partially spins due to abrupt high speed turning.  # Skills:  Throttle control, turning, shifting weight, and sliding.  # Directions:  Because of the high speeds involved, do this exercise in a very large area, in open, calm water free of traffic or other obstacles.  Remember, you need throttle to steer.  # Drill 1: Turning at planing speed  1. Accelerate to planing speed, and then make a turn.
2. Practice making ovals using right and left turns.
3. Repeat the drill, starting with gradual turns and slower speeds, and then working up as your skill and confidence build.  You will notice how the watercraft no longer “carves” its turns as it did at sub-planing speed.  <PIC>  The watercraft can only make so sharp a turn at any given planing speed.  When the handlebars are turned more than is necessary, the watercraft may start sliding and may not turn any more sharply. This is because when the watercraft is sliding there is less water going into the jet intake, and steering thrust is reduced because less water is discharged from the jet thrust nozzle.  As a result, the watercraft starts to slow down and turns more gradually. Returning the handlebars to a less extreme position allows the watercraft to resume normal turning.  # Exercise 7: Planning speed operation# Drill 2: Planing speed operation while turning  1. Accelerate to planing speed.  2. Combine right and left turns to make a series of circles and figure eights.  3. Repeat the drill, gradually increasing your speed and making tighter turns. Do not try to do too much too soon.  <PIC>  # Tips:  1. Get to know how the watercraft responds at lower speeds before trying to go faster.
2. You can make sharper turns at planing speeds.
3. Remember, as with any motor vehicle, the faster you go, the farther it takes to stop.
# Exercise 8: Crossing wakes and swells  You will not always have flat, smooth water to ride on. There will be swells, wakes from other boats, etc. We cannot give you a drill to practice as in the earlier lessons, but we can give you some information to help you when you encounter swells and wakes.  The best way to cross wakes and swells is with the least jolt to you and the watercraft. Small swells are not as difficult to cross as larger swells or wakes.  Crossing a sharp wake gives more of a jolt than a broad swell.  To cross a wake or swell, change your speed and choose the angle at which you cross the wake or swell. Usually, a slower speed and “quartering” the wake (crossing at an angle) will reduce the jolt.  Two other things you may notice as you ride.  The first is that crossing a group of wakes or swells is not as easy or smooth as crossing just one wake.  The second is that when you quarter the wake or swell the watercraft will try to steer away from the wake or swell.  When crossing at a $45^{\circ}$ angle, you may not notice this, but at a smaller angle, say $10^{\circ}$ , it can be very strong. Be prepared to steer and balance as necessary.  <PIC>  <PIC>  <PIC>  # Tips:  1. Grip the handlebars firmly and keep both feet on the floor of the footwell at all times.
2. Reduce speed before crossing the wake or swell.
3. “Quarter” the wake or swell.
4. When going over wakes, raise your body off the seat slightly and absorb the shock with your knees.
5. Do not operate the watercraft with your chin or chest right above the handlebars. It is possible for the operator to hit his or her chest or jaw on the watercraft body or handlebars and be injured.
6. Do not operate in rough water.
7. Do not operate in bad weather.
# Objective:  This exercise lets you practice operating the watercraft with passengers on board.  # Skills:  Boarding with passengers, and maneuvering the watercraft with passengers on board.  # Directions:  The heavier the total weight of the operator and passengers, the more difficult it will be to balance the watercraft.  # Maximum load  Do not operate the watercraft when the total weight exceeds $220\;\mathsf{k g}$ (485 lb) including any cargo.  # Drill 1: Boarding, accelerating and maneuvering with passengers on board  1. Board the watercraft as noted in Exercise 3, and sit astride the seat.  <PIC>  2. Grip the handlebars with both hands and place both feet on the floor of the footwell.
3. Have the passenger get on board and sit astride the seat. If additional passengers are getting on, have them follow the same procedure.  <PIC>  <PIC>  4. Make sure all passengers are properly seated with their feet in the footwell and that they are securely holding on to the person in front of them or to the handgrip provided.  <PIC>  5. Attach the engine shut-off cord to your left wrist, and then install the clip to the engine shut-off switch.  6. Look in all directions, start the engine, and then start off slowly.
7. Practice accelerating, turning, and stopping to get accustomed to how the watercraft handles with passengers on board.
Watercraft operation requires common sense and good judgment, as well as skills and knowledge that are learned as riders become familiar with the craft. Although practicing the exercises contained in this book helps you learn needed skills, you should be aware of your limits and stay within them as you continue to develop your abilities.


# Color Television OWNER'SMANUAL  # WARNING:TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK,DO NOT EXPOSE THIS PRODUCT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. CAUTION:TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,DO NOT REMOVE COVER(OR BACK).NOUSER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.REFER SERVICING TOQUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL  # Cleaning  Unplug this television receiver from thewall outlet before cleaning.Do not useliquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning. Do not use attachments not recommended by the television receiver manufacturer as they may cause hazards.  # Power Supply  This television receiver should be operated only from the type of power source indicated on the marking label.lf you are not sure of the type of power supplied to your home,consult your television dealer or local power company.  # Installation  Do not use this television receiver near water, for example,near a bathtub,washbowl,kitchen sink or laundry tub,in a wet basement,or near a swim mingpool,etc.  Do not place this television receiver on an unstable cart,stand，ortable.The television receiver may fall,causing serious injury to a child or an adult, and serious damage to the appliance. Use only with a cart or stand recommended by the manufacturer,or sold with the television receiver. Wall or shelf mounting should follow the manufacturer's instructions and should use a mounting kit approved by the manufacturer.  Slots and openings in the cabinet and the back or bottom are provided for ventilation, and to insure reliable operation of the television receiver,andto protect it from overheating. These openings must not be blocked or covered. The openings should  # Writing Model And Serial Numbers  The serial number and model number are found on the back of this unit.The serial number is unique to this unit. You should record requested information here and retain this guide as a permanent record of your purchase.Please retain your purchase receipt as your proof of purchase.  never be blocked by placing the television receiver ona bed,sofa,rug,or other similar surface.This television receiver should not be placed in a builtin installation such as a bookcase unless proper ventilation is provided  It is recommended not to operate this unit near speakers or big metallic furnitures in order to keep their magnetism from disturbing colors purity (uniformity) on thescreen.  # Wet Location Marking:  Apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing and no objects filled with liquids,such asvases, shall beplaced on the apparatus.  # Use  Donot allow anything to reston the power cord. Do not locate this television receiver where the cord will be abused by persons walking on it. Do not overload wall outlets and extension cords as this can result in fire or electric shock. Never push objects of any kind into this television receiver through cabinets lots as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short out parts that could result in a fire or electric shock. Neverspill liquidof anykind on the television  receiver.  # Service  Do not attempt toservice this television yourselt as opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage or other hazards.Referall servicing to qualified personnel.  Description of controls 6  Basic TV operation Turning on/off theTV Selecting the on screen language Memorizing Channels 8 Memorizing the Channels by AUTO PROGRAM 8 Memorizing the Channels by MANUAL PROGRAM 9 Selecting the Channel 9 Adjusting theVolume  Various function 10 Setting the Clock 10 Setting the Off timer.. 10 Setting the On timer... 10 Setting.the Sleep Time 1 Auto Off ..... Game (some models) 2 Key Lock.. 2 Auto demonstration (some models) Favorite channel memory Adjusting the Fine..  Picture control Enjoying the Eye Function (some models) Auto'Picture Control Adjusting the Picture.  Sound control 15 Enjoying the Stereo/SAP Broadcast (some models) .1515 Auto'Sound Control AVL (Auto Volume Leveler) Adjusting the balance(somemodels Adjusting the treble(some models) Adjusting the Bass (some models) 16  Closed caption function (some models) 17  Using Closed Captions 17 Operating the Caption and Text 18  Antenna Connections  Connection of external equipment (some models) .20\~21
Connecting DvD player(some models) ... .22
Troubleshooting check list... .23  1.POWER BUTTON (orON/OFF) Refer to "Turning on/off the TV". 2.NUMBER BUTTONS To select the desired channel directly 3.APC (Auto Picture Control)BUTTON To adjust the factory preset pictures corresponding to the lighting around. 4.MENUBUTTON To display on screen menus. 5.CHANNELUP/DOWN  $(\pmb{\bigtriangleup}/\pmb{\bigtriangledown})$  BUTTONS ·To select the desired channel. · To select the desired menu item when menu is displayed on the screen. VOLUMEUP/DOWN  $(\blacktriangleleft/\blacktriangleright)$  BUTTONS ·To increase or decrease volume level. · To enter or adjust the selected menu when menu is displayed on the screen. ENTER(O) BUTTON · To exit from the displayed menu. · To memorize the adjusted menu. · To recall the current TV mode (by remote control only). 6.FCR (Favorite Channel Review) BUTTON To select the favorite channel. Refer to "Favorite channel memory". 7. AUTO PRG.(Auto program) BUTTON To memorize channels by AUTO PROGRAM. 8.  $\mathsf{E Y E}/\star$  BUTTON (some models) To switch on or off eye picture. Refer to"Enjoying the Eye Function". \* : No function. 9.REVIEW BUTTON (some models) Toreturn to the previous channel. 10.WIDE/ZOOM/\* BUTTON (some models) To select the desired picture format (4:3, 16:9 or ZOOM). \* : No function. 11.MUTEBUTTON To mute the sound.Again to restore the muted sound. 12.TV M IDEO BUTTON ToselectTV,V DEO or COMPONENT mode. 13.CAPTION BUTTON(somemodels) To select the CAPTION mode. Referto"Closed caption function" 14.SLEEP BUTTON Toset thedesired sleeptime. 15.MEMORY/ERASE BUTTON(somemodels) To memorize or erase the desired channel. 16.PICTURE BUTTON To display picture modes one by one. 17.MTS BUTTON (some models) To listen to the MTS sound.  <PIC>  18.TURBOSOUND/TURBO-SBUTTON (somemodels) To switch on or off TURBO SOUND function TURBO PICTURE/TURBO-PBUTTON (somemodels) To switch on or off TURBO PICTURE function  <PIC>  <PIC>  Note: Fitting Batteries in the Remote Control Unit Open the battery compartment cover on the back sideand insert the batteries with correct polarity. ·Applytwo1.5 V batteries of AAA type.Don't mixthe used batteries with new batteries.
Description of controls This is a simplified representation of front panel  <PIC>
19.STANDBY INDICATOR(STANDBY) lluminates red when the TV is in standby mode. Refer to "Turning on/off the TV"  20.REMOTE CONTROL SENSOR  21.EYE SENSOR (some models) Adjusts picture according to the surrounding conditions.  Before operating your TV, make sure the following instructions have been completed. · Your TV has been connected to an antenna or a cable system. ·Your TV has been plugged in a power outlet. · In this manual, the OSD (On Screen Display) may be different from your TV's because it is just an example to help you with the TV operation.  # Turning on/off the TV  Press the POWER (or ON/OFF) button on the set. At this time, the set switches to standby mode and the standby indicator lights up in red. To switch the TV on from standby mode, press the TV/VIDEO, CH  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button on the set or POWER,TV/VIDEO,CH  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  ornumber button on the remote control. A channel number will be displayed onthe screen.The on-screen display will disappear after a few seconds  Press thePoWER button on the remote control.It reverts to standby mode. To switch the TV off,press the PoWER button on the set  # Selecting the on screen language  1.Press the MENU button and then  $\mathbf{\spadesuit}\,/\,\mathbf{\spadesuit}$  button until the menu is displayed as shown right. 2.Pressthe  $\blacktriangleright$  andthen  $\bigstar/\bigstar$  button to select Language.  $\blacktriangleright$   $\mathbf{\spadesuit}\,/\,\mathbf{\sp$  language. From this point on, the on-screen display will be presented in the language of your choice. 4. Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit.  <PIC>  # Memorizing Channels  This is the function to memorize all the active channels in your area before you can use the TV. There are two ways of memorizing channels.You can use either. One is called AUTO PROGRAM and theother is called MANUAL PROGRAM. In AUTO PROGRAM the TV will memorize the channels in ascending order. If there are additional channels you want to add or delete, you can manually add or delete those channels.  # Memorizing the Channels by AUTO PROGRAM  AUTO PROGRAM searches and memorizes all the active channels in your area then you can select the desired channel with the/ buttons.  # Using the A.PROG button  You can conveniently perform AUTO PROGRAM using the AUTOPRG button on the remote control.  1.Press the AUTO PR G.button. 2.Press the or AUTO PR G.button The AUTO PROGRAM starts now.  If you want to stop auto programming, press the ENTER () button. Only the channels searched up to that time are memorized.  <PIC>  Notes :· If the programmed signal has poor quality, memorize again in the Auto prog.. ·AUTO PROGRAM stores all receivable channels regardless of receiving signal (RF,Cable). ·If channels of general wireless TV and cable TV are duplicated, press the number buttons  $(0\sim9)$  tochangeas.  <PIC>  <PIC>  # Using the MENU button  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right.  2. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\mathbf{\star}/\mathbf{v}$  button to select Auto prog.  3.Pressthe  $\blacktriangleright$  button to enter the Auto prog. mode  4.The AUTO PROGRAM starts now  <PIC>  # Memorizing the Channels by MANUAL PROGRAM  Using the MEMORY/ERASE button  You can conveniently perform MANUAL PROGRAM using the MEMoRY/ERASE button on the remote control. 1.Pressthe  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  or NUMBER buttons to select the channel number you want to memorize or erase. 2.Press the MEMORY/ERASE button to select Memory or Erase. Theon screen display appears asshown right.  <PIC>  # Using the MENU  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right. 2.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and thenuse  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select Manual 3.Pressthe  $\blacktriangleright$  button and then use  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select Channel. 4.Press thebutton and then use  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select the channel numberyou want to memorize or erase.<PIC>   5. Press the  button and then use  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select Memory.<PIC>   6. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  to select On or off 7. Repeatedly press the MENUbutton to exit.  # Selecting the Channel  Pressthe  $\mathbf{\spadesuit}\,/\,\mathbf{\sp$  button to conveniently select the upper or lower channel then the channel being viewed, or NUMBER buttons to directly select the desired channel.  # Adjusting theVolume  Pressthe  $\blacktriangleright$  button to increase the volume level or button to decrease the volume level.  To mute the sound, Press the MUTE button. The word Mute is displayed. It's convenient when you get the telephone calls Torestore themuted sound,press the MUTE button again or VOL  $\blacktriangleleft/\blacktriangleright$  button.  <PIC>  <PIC>  # Setting the Clock  Before setting the on/off timer, first you should set the current time.  1.Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right 2.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$   and then  $\mathbf{\bar{\mu}}_{\mathbf{A}}/\mathbf{v}$  button to select Clock . 3. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button and then press the   $\mathbf{\nabla}\!\blacktriangleleft\mathbf{\nabla}$  button to adjust the hour. 4. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button and then press the  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to adjust the minute. 5.Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit  <PIC>  # Setting the Off Timer  This is the function to automatically switch the TV to standby mode at a preset time.  1.Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right. 2.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\left(\mathbf{\star}/\mathbf{v}\right)$  button to select off timer. 3. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button and then press the  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$   button to adjust the hour. 4. Press the  button and then press the  $\mathbf{\phi}_{\mathbf{\theta}}/\,\mathbf{v}$  button to adjust the minute. 5.on/off is used to activate or deactivate preset on/offtimes. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$   and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select Off or On. 6.Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit.  <PIC>  Note: If the same time is set for the on time and off time, only the of time operates.  # Setting the On Timer  This is the function to automatically turn the TV on at a preset time and channel.  1.Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right. 2Pressthe  $\blacktriangleright$   $\bigstar/\bigstar$  button to select On timer. 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and thenuse  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to adjust the hour  4. Press the IUUU uIU  uIIM uIHI uU !  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to adjust the minute  5.Press theand then use  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select the desired channel among the memorized channels in auto program.  6.Press the and then use  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to adjust the desired volume level.  7.On/off isused to activate or deactivate preset on/off times. Press the button and then use  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select of for On 8. Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit  <PIC>  Notes:·lf you don't press any button within 2 hours after turning on the TVsetby ON TIMER function, the set will be automatically switched back tostandby mode. TV must be in standby mode for the On timer towork.  # Setting the Sleep Time  Youdon't have to remember to switch the TV to standby mode before you goto sleep.The sleep timer automatically turns the TV off after thepreset time elapses.  Press the SLEEP button to select the desired sleep time. Each time you press this button, the sleep time is displayed one by one as shown below.The timer begins to count downfrom the number of minutes selected.  $$
\begin{array}{r}{\longrightarrow\cdots\to10\to20\to30\to60\to90\to120\to180\to240}\end{array}
$$  <PIC>  Notes: ·After a few seconds, the desired sleep time will disappear and be operated automatically ·To view the remaining sleep time, press the SLEEP button once and the remaining sleep time will be displayed. · To cancel the sleep time, select the Sleep --- mode by using the SLEEP button.  # Auto Off  If there is no input signal, the TV is switched to standby mode automatically in 10 minutes.  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right 2. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\left(\mathbf{\star}/\mathbf{v}\right)$  button to select Auto off. 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select On or off 4. Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit  <PIC>
# Game (some models)  You can enjoy the TV game with this set.  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right 2.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\left(\mathbf{\star}/\mathbf{v}\right)$  button to select Game. 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button to enter the game mode. 4.Press the  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\bigtriangledown}$  button to select thedesired game. 5. Press the ENTER () button to repeatedly start a game. 6. Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit game mode. If you want to return the game list,pressthe  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button. For further information, refer to the game manual.  <PIC>   # Key Lock  TheTV canbeset so that the remote control is needed to control it This feature can be used to prevent unauthorized viewing.  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right 2.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\bigstar/\bigstar$  button to select Keylock 3. Press the button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select On or Off 4.Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit   <PIC>  Notes :· With the key lock on, the display Key lock appears on the screen if any button on the front panel is pressed while viewing the Tv. · This programmed to remember which option it was last set to even if you switch the TV from standby mode  # Auto Demonstration (some models)  Auto demonstration allows you to review all the menus programmed in theTVset.  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right 2.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  andthen  $\mathbf{\tilde{}}_{\mathbf{A}}/\mathbf{v}$  button to select Auto demo 3. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button, and the demonstration starts.  When the demonstration reaches the last display, it starts agair from the beginning.  <PIC>  To stop auto demonstration, press any button
# Favorite channel memory  Favorite channel memory is a convenient feature that lets you quickly s can up to five channels of your choice without having to wait for the TV to s can through all the in-between channels  1.Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until themenu is displayed as shown right. 2. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\bigstar/\bigstar$  button to select Favorite 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button and then use  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select a favorite channel position. 4. Use the  $\leftrightsquigarrow$  button to select the desired channel number. 5.Repeat steps 3 to 4. 6.Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit.  <PIC>  To select the favorite channel, repeatedly press the FCR (Favorite Channel Review) button. Eight channels programmed appear on the screen one by one.  # Adjusting the Fine  This function is to adjust the picture to stable condition when it is poor, for example, a horizontal stripe, twisted picture or no color in broadcasting.  1.Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until themenuis displayed as shown right 2.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\bigstar/\bigstar$  button to select Manual. 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select Fine. 4.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button to enter the Fine mode. 5.Press the  $\blacktriangleleft/\blacktriangleright$  button to tune the desired picture condition 6. Press the ENTER () button to memorize. 7.Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit.  Notes : · To release the memorized fine tuning, program again the finetuned channel by AUTO PROGRAM or MANUAL PROGRAM. ·If the finely tuned channel is memorized,the color of the channel number changes to yellow.  <PIC>  <PIC>  # Enjoying the Eye Function (some models)  The set will automatically adjust the picture according to the surrounding conditions with the display Magic eye.  1.Press the EYE button on the remote control. The display Magic eye appears and the picture is adjusted. 2. Press the EYE button again to switch the Eye function off.  <PIC>
<PIC>  # Auto Picture Control  You can select picture modes programmed at factory as you prefer  Using the APC button 1. Press theAPC button. 2. Press the APC button to select Magic eye(some models), Clear Optimum, Soft or User. 3.Press theENTER()button to exit  <PIC>  # Using the MENU button  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right 2. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\mathbf{\star}/\mathbf{v}$  button to select APC 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  buttonto enter theAPCmode. 4. Press the  $\mathbf{\spadesuit}\,/\,\mathbf{\sp$  button to select Magic eye(some models), Clear, Optimum, Soft or User. 5.Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit  <PIC>   # Adjusting the Picture  This is the function to manually adjust the desired picture levels (Contrast, Brightness,Color, Sharpness, Tint)of the screen as you like. If the picture you set is not satisfactory, you can select a factory preset picture.In the broadcasting system PAL-M/N,the picture item Tint is not displayed.  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$   button the until the menu is displayed as shown right.  2. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$   and then  $\mathbf{\spadesuit}/\mathbf{\spadesuit}$  button to select the desired picture  mode. 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button. 4.Pressthe  $\looparrowleft$  buttonto adjust the level. Thelevel of displayed isadjusted. 5.Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit  <PIC>  <PIC>  # Enjoying the Stereo/SAP Broadcast (some models)  This TV set canreceive MTS stereo programs and any SAP (Secondary Audio Program)that accompanies the stereo program,as the system tobe transmitted one additional sound signal as well as the original one.MTS function doesn't operate in the video mode.  Using the MTS Button 1. Press the MTS button to select your desired MTS mode Each time you press this button, the MONO, STEREO or SAP mode appears in turn. 2.Press theENTER()button toexit  # Notes:  ·Stereo or SAP can only be received if the TV station transmits those signals,eventhough you have selected STEREO or SAP. · Mono sound is automatically received if the broadcast is only in Mono; even though STEREO or SAP has been selected. ·Select MoNo if you want to listen to mono sound in remote fringe areas during stereo/SAP broadcasting  # Auto Sound Control  You can enjoy the best sound without any special adjustment because this TV set automatically adjusts the sound appropriate to viewing program character by self-intelligence.  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right. 2. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then the  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select DASP 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$   and then the  $\mathbf{\spadesuit}\,/\,\mathbf{\spadesuit}$  button to select Flat, Music, Movie, Sports or User. 4. Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit  <PIC>  # AVL (Auto Volume Leveler)  AVL automatically keeps on an equal volume level even if you change channels.  # Using the MENU Button  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right 2. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$   and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select AVL 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select On orOff 4. Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit   <PIC>  # Adjusting the balance (some models)  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right 2. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select Balance. 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\blacktriangleleft/\blacktriangleright$  buttonto adjust the balance level. 4. Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit   <PIC>  # Adjusting the treble (some models)  This function is to increase or decrease treble  1.Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until themenuis displayed as shown right 2.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select Treble. 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button to enter the Treble mode. 4. Press the  $\blacktriangleleft$  button to adjust the treble level. 5. Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit  <PIC>  # Adjusting the bass (some models)  This function is to increase or decrease bass  1. Press the MENU button and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button the until the menu is displayed as shown right 2. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$   and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select Bass. 3.Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button to enter the Bass mode. 4. Press the  $\blacktriangleleft/\blacktriangleright$  button to adjust the bass level. 5.Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit.  <PIC>  # Closed caption function (some models)  Closed captioning is a process which converts the audio portion of a television program into written words, which then appear on the television screen in a form similar to subtitles. Closed captions allow viewers toread the dialogue and narration of television programs.  # Using Closed Captions  Captions are the subtitles of the dialogue and narration of television programs.For prerecorded programs,program dialogue can be arranged into captions in advance.It's possible to caption alive program by using a process called "real-time captioning", which creates captions instantly. Real-time captioning is normally done by professional reporters using a machine shorthand system and computer for translation into English  Captioning is an effective systemfor the hearing-impaired, and it car also aid in teaching language skills.  · The picture at left shows a typical caption  <PIC>  # Caption Tips  ·Not all TV broadcasts include closed caption signals · Sometimes TV stations broadcast two different caption signals on the same channel. By selecting MODE 1 or MODE 2, you can choose which signal you view. MODE 1 is usually the signal with the captions, while MODE 2 might show demonstration or programming information. ·Your TV might not receive caption signals normally in the following situations.  1 Poor reception conditions are encountered:
# IIGNITION:  Picture may flutter, drift, suffer from black spots or horizontal streaking.Usually caused by interference from automobile ignition systems，neonlamps,electrical drills and other electrical appliances.  <PIC># GHOSTS:  Ghosts are caused when the TV signal splits and follows two paths. One is the direct path and the other is reflected off tall buildings, hills or other objects. Changing the direction or position of the antenna may improve reception.  <PIC># SNOW:  If your receiver is located at the weak, fringe area of a TV signal your picture maybe marred by small dots.It maybe necessary to install a special antenna to improve the picture.  <PIC>[2 An old, bad or illegally recorded tape is played. [3 Strong, random signals from a car or airplane interfere with the TV signal. [4 The signal from the antenna is weak. [5The program wasn't captioned when it was produced, transmitted or taped
# Using the Text Function  Text services give a wide variety of information on all kind of subjects (ex. captioned program lists, weather forecasts, stock exchange topics, news for hearing-impaired---) through the full TV screen. But not all stations offer text services, even though they might offer captioning.  Note: In the event you receive a poor signal, an empty black box may appear and disappear,even when the text mode is selected This is normal function in such an event.  # Operating the Caption and Text  Using the CAPTION button  1.Press the CAPTIoN button 2.Press the CAPT lON button to select OFF,Mode1,Mode2,Text1 OrText2. 3.Press the ENTER(O)button to exit   <PIC>  # Using the MENU button  1. Press the MENU button and then use  $\mathbf{\spadesuit}\,/\,\mathbf{\sp$  button to select the Special menu. 2. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$   and then  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select Caption 3. Press the  $\blacktriangleright$  button and then use  $\pmb{\triangle}/\pmb{\nabla}$  button to select Off, Mode1,Mode2,Text1or Text 2. 4. Repeatedly press the MENU button to exit  <PIC>  Note: This TV is programmed to remember which mode it was last set to,even if you turn the TV off. # Connecting an Outdoor Antenna  For the best reception, we recommend you use an outdoor antenna Severely weathered antennas and antenna cables can reduce the signal quality.Before connecting it, necessarily inspect them.Any service center canexplain thevarious outdoor antennas available toyou  # 300 Ohm Flat Wire  1. Connect the 300 ohm flat wire to screws on the 300 ohm to 75 ohm adapter. 2. Push the end of 300 ohm to 75 ohm adaptel into 75 ohm antenna jack.  75 Ohm Coaxial Cable 1. Connect the 75 ohm coaxial cable directly to the 75 ohm antenna jack  <PIC>  # Connecting a CATV Cable  If you subscribe to a CATV system, change the antenna connection as described below.  1. Remove the 300 to 75 ohm adapter or the cable from the set if attached. 2. Connect the CATV cable (75 ohm coaxial cable) to the 75 ohm antenna jack <PIC>    # Connection of external equipment (some models)  You can connect additional equipment, such as VCRs, camcorders etc. to your set Hereshown maybe somewhat different from yourset. These are an example drawing of typical jack layout.  1.IN1 JACKS:Connect external equipment outputs (VCR, LASER DISC,CAMCORDER) to these inputs.Press theTV/VIDEO button to select VIDEo l.  2. IN 2 JACKS: Connect external equipment outputs (VCR, LASER DISC, CAMCORDER) to these inputs.Press theTV/VIDEO button to select VIDEO 2 orS-vIDEO. 3. OUT JACKS: Connect external equipment inputs (VCR, Audio amplifier) to these outputs for recording or monitering the selected program.  4.Q/EARPHoNE JACK(some models): In some models, thisjack is located on the front or side of TV Note:This TV is programmed to remember which mode it was last set to,even if you turn the TV off  <PIC>  # Connecting AUDIO/MIDEO IN Jacks  1. Connect the audio/video output jacks of the VCR to IN 1(A/V) jacks on the side or back of TV. If you connect the audio jack only, you can't hear the sound from the TV.  2. Press the TVMDEO button to select VIDEO1  Note: In some stereo models, if you connect the audio/video output jacks of the VCR totheIN 2 (A/V) jacks on the front or side of TV, select VIDEO2.  3.Press the PLAY button on the VCR The video playback is on the TV screen  <PIC>  Note: In case of MONO VCR, connect the output jack of VCR to the AUDIO L/MONO IN jack of TV so that the sound can be heard from both speakers. If you connect it to the AUDlo R IN jack of TV thesound is heard only from right speaker.
Note: In some mono models, when the input jacks on the front panel and back panel are connected to external equipments at the sametime,the input jackson the front panel have priority over the input jacks on the back panel of theTV.  # Connecting the S-VHS VCR (some models)  1. Connect the S-VHS output jack of theVCR to the S-VIDEO jack on the side or back of TV. 2.Connect the audio/video output jacks of the VCR to the IN 2(AV) jacks on the front or side of TV. 3.PresstheTV/M IDEO button to selectS-VIDEO 4.Press the PLAY button on the VCR The video playback is visible on the TV screen  <PIC># VCR Recording (some models)  1. Connect the audio/video input jacks of the recording VCR to the OUT(AV)jacksonthe back. 2. Select the program number on the TV. 3.Set the recording VCR to record   <PIC># Recording a program from connected other equipment (some models)  1. Connect the output jacksof the playback VCR to the IN  $1(\mathsf{A}\mathsf{W})$  jacks on the sideor backof TV. 2. Connect the input jacks of the recording VCR to the OUT (A/V) jacks on the back of TV. 3. Press the TV/MDEObutton toselect VIDEol. If you connect it to the IN 2 (A/V) jacks on the sideofTV,you should select VIDEO 2. 4. Press the PLAY button on the playback VCR and set the recording VCR torecord.   <PIC>·Connect component DVD inputs to Y, PB, PR(480i) and audio IN to audio(L/R) ports ·Note: This TV is programmed to remember which mode it was last set to, even if you turn the TV off  # 1.How to connect  <PIC>  <PIC>  # 2.How to use  ·Turn the set on and press the TV/viDEO button on the remote control or TV/VIDEO button on thefront panel to select CoMPoNENT. ·Try this after turning on the DVD set.
# Troubleshooting check list  # SYMPTOMS  <PIC>


OWNER'S MANUAL  Read this manual carefully before operating this machine.
The engine exhaust from this product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.
This manual will provide you with a good basic understanding of the operation and maintenance of this machine. If you have any questions regarding the operation or maintenance of your machine, please consult a dealer.
# IMPORTANT MANUAL INFORMATION  Particularly important information is distingui shed in this manual by the following notations.  This is the safety alert symbol.Itis used to alert you to potential personal injury hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possib le injury or death.  A WARNiNG indicates a hazardous s it u ation which,if not avoided,could result in death or serious injury.  A NoTicE indicates special pre c au- t ions that must betaken to avoid dam age to the machine or other property  TIP A TiP provides key information to make procedures easier or clearer.  # WARNING  PLEASE READ AND UNDERSTAND THIS MANUAL COMPLETELY BEFORE OPERATING THE MACHINE  # TIP  This manual should be considered a permanent part of this engine and should remain with this engine when resold.  \*Product and specifications are subject to change without notice.
# CONTENTS  LOCATION OF IMPORTANT LABELS. 3 DESCRIPTION. 4 CONTROL FUNCTION 5 Water hose installation 5 Oil warning system. 5 Engine switch .6 Throttle lever. .6 PRE-OPERATION CHECK7Fuel ... 7 Engine oil. 8 Water priming.. .8 OPERATION......10Starting the engine ...10 Stopping the engine ... ..11 Drain of water after use... ...12 PERIODIC MAINTENANCE. ....13 Maintenance chart. ..13 Spark plug inspection.. ...14 Carburetor adjustment .14 Water leakage check. 14 Engine oil replacement.. ... 15 Air filter.... ...16 Fuel cock. 17 Fuel tank filter... ... 17 Muffler screen and spark arrester.... 18 Troubleshooting.... ......20 STORAGE .... 22 Drain the fuel.... ..22 Engine... .22 SPECIFICATIONS ...23 Dimensions ..23 Engine. ...23 Pump... .23 CONSUMER IM FORMATION ..24 Identification number records .24 Machine identification... 24 EXHAUST EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM AND COMPONENTS 25 WIRING DIAGRAM 26 RUBBER MOUNT INSTALLATION...27  # SAFETY INFORMATION SAFETY INFORMATION # Exhaust fumes are poisonous  ·Never operate the engine in a closed area or it may cause unconsciousness and death within a shorttime.Operate the engine in a well ventilated area.
<PIC>Fuel is highly flammable and poisonous
·Always turnoff the engine when refuelling ·Never refuel while smoking or in the vicinity of an openflame. ·Take care not to spill any fuel on the engine or muffler when refuelling. If you swallow any fuel,inhale fuel vapor,orallow any to get in your eye(s),seeyour doctor im mediately.If any fuel spills on your skin or clothing, immediately wash with soap and water and change your clothes. When operating or transporting the machine,be sure it is kept upright.Ifittilts,fuel may leak from the carburetor or fuel tank
<PIC><PIC><PIC># Engine and muffler may be hot  ·Place the machine in a place where pedestrians or children are not likely to touch the machine
<PIC>  ·Do not place any flammable materials near the exhaust outlet during operation.
<PIC>    ·Keep the machine at least  $1\textsf{m}$  (3 ft) from buildings or other equipment, or the engine may overheat
<PIC>
Do not operate the engine with a dust cover
<PIC># LOCATION OF IMPORTANT LABELS  <PIC>  Please read the following labels carefully before operating this machine.  TIP  Maintain or replace safety and instruction labels,as necessary.  # DESCRIPTION  Fuel tankFuel tank capFuel cockAir filter coverSpark plugMufflerChoke leverEngine switchOil filler cap Oil drain plugRecoil starterOil warning lightThrottle leverPriming plugWater drain plug  <PIC><PIC>
# CONTROL FUNCTION  Water hose installation 1. Install the hose joints on the pump
<PIC>   # NOTICEWhen installing the joint to the pump, be sure the gasket is in place  2. Connect the hoses on the joints with clamp.
<PIC>  3. Connect the strainer on the inlet hose end.
<PIC>    # NOTICE  ·Be sure the hoses are installed securely or air leak will occur and water will notbe drawn up. ·Be sure the strainer is installed or pump dam age will occur.  Install the strainer A)  $\mathbf{50}\,\mathbf{mm}$  (2 in) suction port diameter for YP20G or  B)  $\mathbf{80}\,\mathbf{mm}$  (3in)suction port diameter for Y P 30 G bothwith filtering perforations 8 mm(0.31 in) or less indiameter.  Oil warning system  When the oil level falls below the lower level,the engine stops automatically.Unless you refill with oil the engine will not start again.
<PIC>  TIP  If the engine stalls or does not start,turn the engine switch to "ON"position and then pull the recoil starter If the oil warning light flickers for a few seconds, the engine oil is insufficient.Add oil and restart.  # Engine switch  The engine switch controls the ignition system.  $\textcircled{1}$  “ON" Ignition circuit is switched on. The engine can be started.  $\circleddash$  “OFF" Ignition circuit is switched off The engine will not run.
<PIC>  # Throttle lever  The throttle lever controls the engine speed.Movethe throttle lever in direction  $\textcircled{1}$  to decrease engine speed Move the throttle lever in direction  $\circleddash$  toincrease engine speed.
<PIC>  # NOTICE  Always check throttle operation before starting the engine.
# PRE-OPERATION CHECK  TIP  Pre-operation checks should be made each time the water pump is used  # WARNING  The engine and muffler will be very hot after the engine has been run. Avoid touching the engine and muffler while they arestill hotwith anypart of your body or clothing during inspection or repair.  <PIC>Fuel Make sure there is sufficient fuel in the tank.  <PIC>Recommended fuel: Unleaded gasoline Fuel tank capacity: Total: 4.5 L (0.99 Imp gal, 1.19 US gal) <PIC><PIC># WARNING  ·Fuel is highly flammable and poisonous. Check“SAFETY INFORMATION"(Seepage1)carefully before refueling. ·Do not fill above the top of the fuel filter or it may overflow when the fuel heats up later and expands. ·Wipe up any spilled fuel immediately. ·After refueling, make sure the tank cap is tighte ned securely
<PIC>   # Engine oil  Make sure the engine oil is between upper and lower levels. Add oil as necessary.<PIC><PIC>Insert the oil levelgauge in the filler hole without screwing it in.  $\textcircled{1}$  Upper level  $\circleddash$  Lower level
<PIC>Recommended oil: A YAMALUBE4(10W-30)0rSAE10W-30 type SE motor oil B SAE#30 C SAE#20 回SAE10WEngine oil quantity: 0.6L(0.53Impqt,0.63USqt)  <PIC><PIC># TIP  Recommended engine oil classification API Service “SE"or “SF"  # NOTICE  The water pump has been shipped without engine oil.Fill with oil or it will not start.
<PIC># Water priming  Make sure the water is at pump casing upper level. Add water as necessary.  $\textcircled{1}$  Upperlevel
<PIC>  # NOTICE  Be sure the pump is filled up with water before starting the engine or mechanical seal damage will occur.  # TIP  ·Be sure the pump is placed on a firm place and as near to available water source as possible. The higher the suction head is the more time will be required for priming with less discharge.
<PIC>  # OPERATION  TIP  The water pump has been shipped without engine oil Fill with oil or it will not start.  $\textcircled{1}$  Upper level
<PIC># Starting the engine  Be sure the pump is filled up with water before starting the engine.  1.Turn the fuelcock lever to the “ON" position  $\textcircled{1}$  "ON"
<PIC>  2.Turn the engine switch to the“ON"position  $\textcircled{1}$  “ON"
<PIC>  3. Turn the choke lever to the "“l" position  $\textcircled{1}$  Choke lever
<PIC>  TIP  The choke is not required to start a warm engine Turn the choke lever to the operating position  4. Move the throttle lever slightly to right
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5. Pull slowly on the recoil starter until it isengaged. then pull it briskly.  <PIC>  <PIC>
  6. After the engine starts,warm up the engine until the engine does not stop when the choke lever is returned to the operating position.  7. Turn the choke lever back to the operating position.  $\textcircled{1}$  Operating position
<PIC>    8.Set the throttle lever in desired position  $\textcircled{1}$  Decrease engine speed$\circleddash$  Increase engine speed
<PIC>   # Stopping the engine  1.Move the throttle lever fully to left
<PIC>  2.Turn the engine switch to the"OFF”position  $\textcircled{1}$  “OFF"
<PIC>  3.Turn the fuel cock lever to the“OFF"position  $\textcircled{1}$  “OFF"
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  # Drain of water afteruse  Water inside casing freezes at below  $0^{\circ}\mathrm{C}$   $(32^{\circ}\mathsf{F})$  in winter and thereby pump may possibly be broken. Afteruse,drainwater from drain port at bottom to store.
<PIC>  # High Altitude Operation  This engine may require ahigh altitude carburetor kit to ensure correct engine operation at altitudes above 4000ft.(1219meters).lf you operate your engine at altitudes above 40 o 0 ft.（1219meters)consistently haveyour local dealer perform the necessary carburetor modification.This engine should be operated in its original configuration below 4 ooo ft.（1219meters)as damage may occur if high altitude car buretork it is installed and operated below 4000 ft.(1219 meters).
# PERIODIC MAINTENANCE  Maintenance chart Regular maintenance is most important for best performance and safe operation  # WARNING  # Stop the engine before starting maintenance work  <PIC>
\*:It is recommended that these items be serviced by a dealer \*\*:Related to emission control system.  # NOTICE  Use only specified genuine parts for replacement. Ask an authorized dealer for further attention.# Spark plug inspection  You should periodically remove and inspect the spark plug.  1.Check for discoloration and remove the carbon  <PIC> <PIC><PIC>2. Check the spark plug type and gap  <PIC>  $\textcircled{1}$  Gap
<PIC>3. Install the spark plug.  <PIC>  # Carburetor adjustment The carburetor is a vital part of the engine.Adjusting should be left to a dealer with the professional knowledge,specialized data,and equipment to do so properly  # Water leakage check  Check for water leakage from water pump. Re tighten the bolts,plugs,band,and hose joints. ReplaceO-ringsand/or gaskets if necessary
<PIC>  # Engine oil replacement  1.Place the machine on alevel surface and warm up the engine for several minutes. Thenstop theengine. 2.Remove the oil filler cap. 3.Place an oil pan under the engine.Remove the oil drainplug so that the oil can be completely drained. 4. Check the drain plug, gasket, oil filler cap and O-ring. If damaged,replace  $\textcircled{1}$   Oil drain plug  $\circleddash$  Gasket  $\circledast$  O-ring  <PIC>  5. Reinstall the oil drain plug.  <PIC>
6.Add engineoil tothe upper level  $\textcircled{1}$  Upper level  <PIC>  <PIC>  <PIC>  TIP  Recommended engine oil classification APIService“SE"or"SF"  # NOTICE  Be sure no foreign material enters the crankcase  # Air filter  1.Remove the air filter cover and element 2.Wash the element insolvent and dry 3.Oil theelement and squeeze out excess oil The element should be wet but not dripping  <PIC>  Recommended oil: Foam-air-filteroil or SAE#20motoroil  # NOTICE  Do not wring out the element.This could cause it to tear.  4.Insert the element into the air filter  TIP  Be sure the elements ealing surface matches the air filter so there is no air leak  # NOTICE  The engine should never run without the element; excessive piston and cylinder wear may result.  # WARNING  Never use solvent while smoking or in the vicinity of an open flame.  Fuel cock  # WARNING  Never use or be near fuel and solvent while s mok ing or in the vicinity of an open flame.  1. Stop the engine. 2. Turn the fuel cock lever to “OFF" 3.Remove the fuel cock cup and gasket. 4.Clean the cup with solvent and wipe it off 5.Check the gasket.Replace it if damaged 6.Reinstall the gasket and fuel cock cup  <PIC>   # WARNING  Be sure the fuel cock cup is tightened securely   # Fuel tank filter  1.Remove the fuel tank cap and filter  $\textcircled{1}$  Fuel tankcap  $\circleddash$  Fuel tank filter 2.Clean the filter with solvent If damaged, replace. 3.Wipe the filter and insert it.<PIC>    # WARNING  Be sure the tank cap is tightened securely.  Muffler screen and spark arrester  # WARNING  The engine and muffler will beveryhot after the engine has been run.  Avoid touching the engine and muffler while they are still hot with any part of your body or clothing during inspection or repair.<PIC>    1.Remove the muffler screen.  $\textcircled{1}$  Muffler screen  $\circleddash$  Screw  <PIC>  2.Usea flathead screwdriver to pry the spark arrest er out from the muffler.  <PIC>  3.Remove the spark arrest er.  $\textcircled{1}$  Spark arrester  <PIC>  4.Remove the carbon deposits on the muffler screen and spark arrest er using a wire brush. <PIC>  # NOTICE  When cleaning, use the wire brush lightly to avoid damaging or scratching of the muffler screen and spark arrest er. <PIC>  5.Check the muffler screen and spark arrest er Replace them if damaged.  6.Install the spark arrester <PIC>TIP  Align the spark arrester projection with the hole in the muffler pipe.  $\textcircled{\scriptsize{1}}$  Projection  $\circleddash$  Hole  7. Install the muffler screen.  <PIC># Troubleshooting
# Engine won't start  1.Fuel systems No fuel supplied to combustion chamber. o No fuel in tank .... Supply fuel. oClogged fuel line .... Clean fuel line. oForeign matter in fuel cock .... Clean fuel cock o Clogged carburetor .... Clean carburetor.
<PIC> <PIC>2.Engine oil system Insufficient o Oil level is low ...Add engine oil
<PIC>  3.Electrical systems  $^\circ$  Engine switch to "ON".  $\textcircled{1}$  “ON"  Poorspark Spark plug dirty with carbon or wet....Remove carbon or wipes park plug dry oFaulty ignition system... Consult dealer.  <PIC>  4.Compression Insufficient o Worn out piston and cylinder .... Consult dealer. o Loose cylinder head nuts .... Tighten nuts properly o Damaged gasket .... Replace gasket.  <PIC>  # Water does not draw up  o Loosened priming and/or drain plugs .... Tighten o Loosened hose joint and/or band .... Tighten. oDamaged O-ring and/or gaskets... Replace o Damaged mechanical seal ... Consult dealer  # STORAGE  Long term storage of your machine will require some preventive procedures to guard against deterioration   # Drain the fuel  1. Drain the fuel tank, fuel cock, and carburetor float bowl.  $\circledast$  Carburetor drain plug  2.Pour acupofSAE 10W30or 20 W 40 motor oil into the tank. 3.Shake the tank to coat the inner surfaces thorOughly. 4.Drain off the excess oil.   <PIC>   # Engine  1. Remove the spark plug, pour about one table- spoon of SAE 10 W 30 or 20 W 40 motor oil into sparkplug hole and reinstall the spark plug.Recoil start the engine by turning over several times(with ignition off)to coat the cylinder walls with oil. 2.Pull the recoil starter until you feel compression. Then stop pulling.(This prevents the cylinder and valves from rusting). 3.Clean exterior of themachine and apply a rust inhibitor. 4. Store the machine in a dry, well-ventilated place, with the cover placed over it. 5.The machine must remain in a vertical position whenstored,carried or operated.  6.Remove the water drain plug and drain the water
<PIC>  <PIC>  # SPECIFICATIONS  # CONSUMER IM FORMATION  PRI-I.D.NUMBER  <PIC>
l dent if i cation number records  Record your Primary I.D.,and serial num- bers in the spaces provided,to assist you in ordering spare parts from a dealer.  Also record and keep these I.D.numbers in a separate place incaseyour machine isstolen.  Machine identification The machine serial number is stamped in the location as shown.  # TIP  The first three digits of these numbers are for model identification; the remaining digits are the unit production number.Keepa record of these numbers for reference when ordering parts from a dealer.
# EXHAUST EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM AND COMPONENTS  # Item  Acronym ·CARB.ASSY.,LH.&JT. CARB(Carburetor) CARBURETOR 2 · T.C.I. MAGNETO ASSY. & El (Electronic lgnition) PLUG,SPARK ·CRANKCASE1 & HEAD, PCV(Positive Crankcase CYLINDER1 Ventilation) ·AIR FILTER ASSY. ACL (Air Cleaner) ·MUFF.,2,CAP,NET,WIRE2& ARRESTER,SPARK  The above items and the corresponding acronyms are provided in accordance with U.S. EPA REGULATIONS FOR NEW NON ROADS PARK-IGNITION NON HANDHELD ENGINES and the CALIFORNIA REGULATIONS FOR 1995 AND LATER SMALL OFF ROAD ENGINES  The acronyms conform to the latest version of theSAE's recommended practice do cument J1930, “Diagnostic Acronyms, Terms, and Definitions For Electrical/Electronic System".  It is recommended that these items be serviced by a dealer
# WIRING DIAGRAM  <PIC>  $\textcircled{1}$  Oil warning light  $\circleddash$  Engine switch  $\circledast$  TCI unit  $\textcircled{4}$  Spark plug  $\circledast$  Oil level switch  $\circledcirc$  Oil warning unit Colorcode  R Red Y Yellow B Black L Blue B/W Black/White
# RUBBER MOUNT INSTALLATION  <PIC>


# Programmable Thermostat
honeywell
Quick Installation Guide    <PIC>
Included in your box  <PIC>
Tools you will need
# Tools you may need  <PIC>  <PIC>
Drill and drillbit(7/32in)  Needle-nose pliers
# Removing your old thermostat  # Turn power OFF.  Toprotect yourself and your equipment, Turn off the power at the breaker box or switch that controls your heating/cooling system.<PIC>  # 2  # Check that your system is off  Change the temperature on your old thermostat. Ifyou don't hear the system turn on within 5 minutes,the powerisoff.  <PIC>  Remove the old thermostat's faceplate.  Onmost thermostats,you cantake off the faceplate by grasping and gently pulling.Some thermostats may have screws,buttons,orclasps.  <PIC>  Do not remove any wires from your thermostat at this time!  <PIC>  # Make sure there are no 120/240v wires.  Doyouhave thick black wires with wirenuts?  Is your thermostat 120 Vor higher? If you answered yes to either of these questions, you have a line voltage system and the thermostat will not work.  <PIC>  5 Take a picture of how your wiring looks right now.  Be sure to include theletters next to the terminals where the wires are inserted.This willbe a helpful reference when wiring your thermostat.  Tip: If the color of your wires has faded or if 2 terminals have the same wire color,use the wire labels provided in the package to label eachwire. <PIC>
6 Remove any jumpers  Ajumper connects one terminal to another terminal.It may look like a small staple or even a colored wire and must be removed before continuing.Usea screwdriver to release wires from terminals.  <PIC>  The RTH 7500 thermostat does not need jumpers.  7 Record if you have wires in the following terminals Do not include jumpers as a part of your count. The thermostat does not need jumpers.  <PIC>  8 Writedown the color of the wires.  Check mark the wires that are connected to terminals. Next to the check mark write down the color of the wire. Do not include jumpers as a part of your count.  Check all that apply (Not all will apply)  <PIC>  The RTH 7500 thermostat does not support L/A,S,or U terminals  If there arewiresin terminals thatare not listed,you will need additional wiring support.thermostat will work foryou
Quick Installation Guide  )Disconnect the wires and remove the old wall plate.  Use a screwdriver torelease wires from terminals.Then,use a wire label to identify each wire as it's disconnected.The letter on the wire label should match the letter on the terminal.  Tip: To prevent wires from falling back into the wall, wrap the wires around a pencil.  <PIC>  # Installing your thermostat  <PIC>  10 Bundle and insert wires through the UWP  Pull open the U WP and insert the bundle of wires through the back of the U WP.Make sure at least 1/4-inch of each wire is exposed for easy insertion into the wire terminals.  <PIC>
11 Insert the wall anchors.  It is recommended that you use the wall anchors included in theboxto mount your thermostat.  You can use the U wP to mark where you want to place the wall anchors.  a）Level the wall plateb）Markthe location of the wall anchors using a pencil. c）Drill the holes. d)Insertwall anchors e)Make sure anchors are flush with wall.  Tip:Usea7/32drillbit  <PIC>  12 Set R-switch position and insert R-wire or wires. Set the R-switch up or down based on your wiring notes in Step 7  Insert wires into the inner holes of the terminals on the U WP.The tabs will stay down once the wire is inserted.  If you have 1 R-wire (R,Rh, or Rc)  <PIC>  1. Set R-switch to the up position.  <PIC>  2. Insert your R-wire(R, Rh or Rc) into R-terminal.  # If you have 2 R-wires (R or Rh, and Rc)  <PIC>  1. Set R-switch to the down position.  <PIC>  2. Insert your Rc wire intoRc-terminal 3. Insert your R or Rh wire into R-Terminal.
# 13 Connect wires from Step 8.  Tip:Do not mount the U WP to the wall prior to connecting the wires.  Depress the tabs to put the wires into the inner holes of their corresponding terminals on the UWP (one wire per terminal) until it is firmly in place.  # Gentlytug on the wires to verify they are secure.  Tip:If you need to release the wires again,push down the terminal tabs on the sides of the U WP  <PIC>  # 14 Mount the UWP and close the door.  Mount the UWP using the provided screws. Install all three screws for a secure fit on your wall. Close the door after you'refinished.  # 15 Confirm wiring matches snapshot. Please confirm wiring matches terminals from the photoyou tookin Step5.  <PIC>
# 16 Install batteries.  Insert two A A alkaline batteries in the back of the thermostat as shown  <PIC>  # 17 Attach your thermostat.  Align the thermostat on to the U WP and firmly snap it into place.  <PIC>  # 18 Turn your power ON. Turn on the power at the breaker box or switch that controls the heating/ cooling system.  <PIC> # 19 Set date and time  19 Set the date. Press  $^+$  or - to adjust the year. Press Select. Press  $^+$  or - to adjust the month Press Select. Press  $^+$  or -to adjust the day. Press Select.  <PIC>  # 20 Choose a clock format.  Press+or-set the clock format 12hour(standard for North America)or24hour.Press Select  <PIC>21 Set the time.  Press  $^+$  or - to adjust the hour. Press Select.  Press  $^+$  or-to adjust the minutes Press Select.  <PIC>   Quick Installation Guide  # System Setup  # 22Select System Setup options.  Press  $^+$  or-to change values or select from available options.Then press Select to save changes and advance to the next System Setup number.  See“System Setup options"below for a full list of System Setup numbers and options  Repeat until all of theSystem Setup options have been set. The thermostat will automatically save andexitto the Home screen.<PIC>23 Continue to“System operation settings"onpage10.  <PIC># System Setup options  <PIC>
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Quick Installation Guide  # System operation settings  1 Press the Mode button to cycle to the next available System mode.  2 Cycle through the modes until the required System mode is displayed and leave it to activate.  NOTE:Available System modes vary by model and system settings.  <PIC>  System modes: - Auto: Thermostat selects heating or cooling as needed. -Heat:Thermostat controls only the heating system. -Cool:Thermostat controls only the cooling system -Em Heat(only for heat pumps with auxiliary heat): Thermostat controls Auxiliary Heat. Compressor is not used. -Off: Heating and cooling system is off. Fan will still operate if fan is set to On or Circulate.  NOTE: Heat/Cool flash for 5 minutes due to compressor protection  # Fan operation settings  1 Press the Fan button to cycle to the next available Fan mode. 2 Cycle through the modes until the required Fan mode is displayed and leaveitto activate.  NOTE:Available Fan modes varywith system settings.  <PIC>  Fan modes:  -Auto:Fan runs only when the heating or cooling system is on. -On: Fan is always on. -Circ:Fan circulates randomly about  $33\%$  of the time.
# Program Schedule  You can program four time periods each day, with different settings for weekdays and weekends.Were commend the pre-set settings(shown in the table below), since they can reduce your heating/cooling expenses.  Wake-Setto the time you wake up and the temperature you want during the morning,until you leave for the day.  Away-Set to the time you leave home and the temperature you want while you are away(usuallyan energy-saving level).  Home-Set to the time you return home and the temperature you want during theevening,until bedtime.  Sleep - Set to the time you go to bed and the temperature you want overnight (usually an energysaving level).  <PIC>
The above table is only an example  NOTE: To temporarily or permanently override any of the above program schedules,seepage 12  # To adjust program schedules  1 Press Menu on your thermostat <PIC>2 PROG is displayed.Press Select.Then ON is displayed.Press Select 3 Press  $^+$  or-to select day or set of daystoedit.Press Select. 4 Press  $^+$  or-to selecta schedule period to edit (Wake, Away, Home, and Sleep).Press Select. 5 ON is displayed.Press Select to keep the schedule period on.Orpress  $^+$  and then Select to turnoff the schedule period. 6 Time starts blinking.Press  $^+$  or-to adjust the schedule period start time.Press Select. 7 Temperature starts blinking. Press + or-to adjust the “Heat"setpoint temperature.Press Select.Press  $^+$  or-to adjustthe“Cool"temperature setpoint.Press Select.<PIC> 8 Repeat steps 4 through 7 for the remaining schedule periods. 9 Press Home when you're finished to save program settings and return to the home screen.   <PIC>
Quick Installation Guide  # Program schedule override (temporary)  1Press  $^+$  or- to adjust the temperature  Once atthe desired setpoint temperature,no further action is needed. The new setpoint temperature will beheld until the next scheduled time period begins For more information on schedule time periods, see"Program Schedule onpage11.  <PIC>  3 To cancel the Temporary Hold, Press  $^+$  or-and then press Cancel  # Program schedule override(permanent)  1Press  $^+$  or - to adjust the temperature  2 TEMPORARY HOLD is displayed and the set point temperature flashes While it's flashing, press Hold (Mode) button to change to Permanent Hold  3 To cancel the Permanent Hold, press  $^+$  or-and then press Cancel  <PIC>  # Wiring-conventional systems  Alternate wiring (conventional systems)  If labels do not match terminals, connect wires as shown below (see notes, below)  # NOTES:  1. If you must connect both R and Rc wires, set the R Slider Tab to the down position(2wires). 2.If your old thermostat had both R and RH wires, set the R Slider Tab to the down position(2wires).Then connect the R wire to the Rc terminal,and the RH wire t otheR terminal. 3. If your old thermostat had only 1 C or C1 wire, connect it to the C terminal. If your old thermostat had 2 C or C1 wires, wrap each separately with electrical tape and do not connect them.  <PIC>
# Wiring-heat pump  # Connect wires: heat pump  Match each labeled wire with same letter on new thermostat Insert the wires into the matching terminal.  NOTE: If you have difficulty inserting wires, you may have to press down the terminal push button next to the corresponding terminal  Labels don't match?  If labels do not match letters on thermostat,see page 13  <PIC>  # Alternate wiring (for heat pumps only)  # NOTES:  1. Keep R Slider Tab in the up position (1 wire). 2.If your old thermostat had both Van dVR wires,stop now and contact a qualified contractor for help. 3. If your old thermostat had separate O and B wires, attach the B wire to the C terminal.If another wire is attached to the C terminal,stop now and contact a qualified contractor forhelp 4.If your old thermostat had Y1,w1 and w2 wires, stop now and contact a qualified contractor for help.  <PIC>
# Advanced menu  Press and hold Menu and  $^+$  buttons for approximately 5 seconds to enter advanced menu.  <PIC>  2 Press Select to enter System Setup (ISU) menu.  3 Press Select to cycle through System Setup numbers. NOTE:See"System Setup options"onpage8for a full list of System Setup numbers and options  <PIC>   4 Press  $^+$  or- to change values or select from available options.  5 Press Select to save changes and advance to the next System Setup number.<PIC>6 Once you have cycled through all of the System Setup numbers,“Done” is displayed.Press Select to save and exit.  To save and exit early,press Home to return to the Home screen.   <PIC>  # Smart Response Technology  This feature allows the thermostat to"learn" how long the furnace and air conditioner take to reach programmed temperature settings,so the temperature is reached at the time you set.Forexample:Set the Wake time to 6 am,andthe temperature to 7O°. The heat will come on before 6 am, so the temperature is 709 by the time you wake at 6.Ihemessage"Recovery is displayed when the system is activated before a scheduled time period  # Battery replacement  Batteries are required to provide power.Install fresh batteries immediately when the low battery icon appears. The icon appears about two months before the batteries are depleted.  Even if the low battery icon does not appear, you should replace batteries once a year, or before leaving home for more than a month.
 If batteries are inserted within two minutes, the time and day will not have to be reset. All other settings are permanently stored in memory, and do not require battery power.  <PIC> NOTE: When replacing batteries, alkaline batteries are recommended.  # Setting the time  1 PressMenu to enter the device menu You will see PROG.Press  $^+$  or-to choose TiME. 2 Press Select. 3 12HRis displayed.Press  $^+$  or-to choose a 12 hour clock or a 24 hour clock.Press Select 4 Set the time.Press  $^+$  or - to adjust thehour.Press Select. 5 Press  $^+$  or - to adjust the minutes. Press Select.Press Select to save and exit.  <PIC>
# Set the date  1 Press Menu to enter the device menu. You will see PROG.Press  $^+$  or-to chooseDATE  2 Press Select.  3 You will see the year blinking. Press  $^+$  or-to adjust the year.Press Select  4 Press  $^+$  or - to adjust the month Press Select  5 Press  $^+$  or - to adjust the day. Press Select to save and exit  <PIC># Setting degrees Fahrenheit (F) or Celsius (C)  1 Press Menu to enter the device menu.You will see PROG. Press  $^+$  or-to chooseF/C 2 Press Select. 3You will see F or C displayed. 4 Press  $^+$  or - to adjust to the desired setting. F for Fahrenheit and C for Celsius. Press Select to save and exit  # Alerts screen  1 You will see the alert icon  on the home screen. You can access alerts in the Menu to view the error/alert code. Once viewed the home screen will maintain the alert symbol until it is cleared.  <PIC>  2 Snoozed alerts will appear 7 days after dismissing themin the alerts menuscreen.  <PIC>  3 When the alert icon appears, check the error code with the table below to determine the problem.  <PIC>  4 Snooze the alert.  <PIC>  5 Dismiss the alert.  <PIC>  # Alerts codes  <PIC>
# Troubleshooting  If you have difficulty with your thermostat, please try the following suggestions Most problems can be corrected quickly and easily.  # Display is blank  Cannot change system setting to Cool  Ifyou'reusing batteries,make sure fresh A A alkaline batteries are properly installed(seepage6). Check System Setup Option 220 to make sure the options are set toeither 1or2(seepage9).  Fandoesnot turn on when Check System Setup Option 205 tomakesure it isset tomatch heat isrequired your heating equipment(seepage8).  Heating system is running Check System Setup Option 200 or 218 to make sure it is set to incoolmode match your heating and cooling equipment(seepage9)  # Heating or cooling system does not respond  mPress System to set system toHeat. Make sure the temperature is set higher than the Inside temperature.  set lower than the Inside temperature. Check circuit breaker and reset if necessary. Make surepower switch at heating& cooling system is on. Make sure furnace door is closed securely Wait 5 minutes for the system to respond.  # HeatOn/CoolOn flashing on the screen  # Heat pump issues cool ai in heat mode, or warm air incoolmode  Compressor protection feature is engaged.Wait 5 minutes for the system to restart safely,without damage to the compressor.  Check System Setup Option 200 or 218 to make sure it is set to match your heating and cooling equipment(seepage9).  # CAUTION:ELECTRICAL HAZARD  Can cause electrical shock or equipment damage. Disconnect power before beginning installation.  # CAUTION:MERCURY NOTICE
If this product is replacing a control that contains mercury in a sealed tube,do not place the old control in the trash.Contact your localwaste management authority for instructions regarding recycling and proper disposal.  thermostat from the UWP.  <PIC>