Acoustic Signals from Hook
At elebia, we prioritize user experience and safety, which is why our hooks are designed to emit acoustic signals that indicate their operational status. This guide will help you understand the different sounds your elebia hook makes and what they mean, ensuring you can use your equipment confidently and effectively.
Initialization Beeps
When you connect the battery to the hook, you will hear four beeps. This sound indicates that the hook has initialized correctly and is ready for operation. For models using evo2-1700 batteries, simply insert the battery to power up the hook. However, for the eTrack model, the hook will remain inactive until the clam is closed and the rail touches the sensor located under the hook. Additionally, models equipped with smart nap will only activate when the hook is in the closed position, if this feature is enable. For evo-1700 batteries, remember to press the power button after inserting the battery to turn on the hook. This initial sound is crucial as it confirms that your hook is fully operational and ready to assist you in your lifting tasks.
Calibration and Pairing Mode
If you press the trigger button while inserting or powering up the battery, the hook will emit a series of beeps. This indicates that the hook is entering calibration/pairing mode. It is important to release the button after hearing the series of beeps. This series of beeps shows that the hook is in calibration/pairing mode. By pressing the button after the series of beeps, the hook will enter calibration mode, emitting a single beep at the end of its stroke to confirm that the position has been successfully stored. This process occurs for both the open and closed positions. If the button is not pressed after the series of beeps, the hook enters pairing mode. By pressing both buttons from the eMINI or eINST, the remote control sends a signal to pair; the hook will beep once, and once it is ready for use, the hook will emit two beeps, signifying that the controller is now linked to the hook. If you are using the eMAX system, the hook will also emit a series of beeps upon pairing, similar to the initialization sound. If the hook is already linked when powered on, the eMAX will only emit a single beep.
End of Stroke Beeps
At the end of stroke, whether you are opening or closing the hook, you will hear two beeps. This sound confirms that the encoder is functioning correctly and that the hook is well-calibrated, ensuring safe and reliable operation. These beeps serve as an important confirmation that your hook has completed its movement, allowing you to proceed with confidence in your lifting tasks.
Safety Features for Dropper10
For added security, the Dropper10 model includes a siren that alerts users when the hook is preparing to drop a load. This feature is crucial for maintaining safety during operations, providing an audible warning to ensure that all personnel are aware of the impending action. This proactive alert system helps prevent accidents and ensures that everyone in the vicinity is prepared for the load drop.
Changing the Auto-Close Parameter by Button
If you keep the button pressed on the hook, it will emit a signal. One beep means the auto-close function is set to off. If the hook emits two beeps, the auto-close setup is set to on with a delay of 0 seconds. With three beeps, the hook indicates that the auto-close is set on with a delay of 2 seconds before closing. This feature is only applicable to hooks with sensors, allowing you to customize the operation based on your specific needs.
By understanding these acoustic signals, you can ensure that your elebia hook operates smoothly and safely, enhancing your overall experience with our innovative lifting solutions. If you have any further questions or need assistance, please don't hesitate to reach out to our customer support team. We are here to help you make the most of your elebia equipment!