User’s Manual
p099-di PalB10.docx
27/02/2023 Pag.6 Vers. 00
2.3 Transducers, cables
All the sensors, or different electronic devices, directly
attached to the mast or by brackets must be wired putting
the cables into the right holes already placed onto the mast
and making them getting off at the base of the mast itself,
next to the three ø38mm holes just below the data logger in
the inner of a conduit.
Cables of devices sited on the bracket at 2m height should
come out from the upper hole; cables of other devices
(sited beyond the junction) should come out from the
central hole. Cables coming from the pole base (devices
not directly fixed to the pole, power supply 230Vac and LAN
cable) should come out from the lower hole.
Pay attention to the cables coming from the devices located
beyond the junction, in the mast tilting phase the cable must
be long enough not to tear when the mast is come to a
complete tilt; leave about a piece of cable 50cm long.
Pay attention to the cables coming from the well at mast base: they must be passed into the conduits and
inserted into the first element of the pole; they have to come out from the lower hole ø38mm before mast
installation.
At shown in the previous picture, insert the conduit into the mast making it bend downwards (that is useful
not to create water residual which could freeze and consequently break the conduit).
In the execution of wiring among the devices and the mast, is
a good rule, once you do the electric connection, to secure the
cable to the mast itself or to the brackets with some straps.
Then, before entering the cables into the fixation points
already placed on the mast, is warmly suggested letting the
cable be bended in order to avoid accumulation that could
drain up in mast base (see the picture by side).
Moreover, in order not to compromise the good working of the
electric connections, in the installation’s phases please be
careful to avoid every act which could damage cables and/or
connectors: don’t yank and don’t pinch the cables, don’t leave
the connectors at extended and direct contact with water, don’t
trample them and don’t roughly hit them.
