Digital meter selection: display examples
These videos illustrate display and control types in starter panels. They are not verified demonstrations of the current DM96 models. Compare the selected meter’s panel size, supply, functions and connection diagram before choosing.
Digital meter display examples and model selection
English captions · 40 seconds · No spoken audio
Read the video text
Examples of digital displays and status codes. Display layout and status codes depend on the selected model.
Compare phase and control functions. Choose the required timer or level-control function from the current model guide.
Compare current meter options
- DM-SP-CYC-96 Single Phase Motor Protection with Cyclic Timer
- DM-SP-LLC-96 Single Phase Motor Protection & Water Level Control
- DM-SP-CCCT-96 Single Phase Motor Protection with Clock Timer
- DM-SP-RTLC-96 Motor Protection, Water Level & Clock Timer
- DM-TP-CYC-96 Three Phase Motor Protection with Cyclic Timer
- DM-TP-LLC-96 Three Phase Motor Protection & Water Level Control
- DM-TP-CCCT-96 Three Phase Motor Protection with Clock Timer
- DM-TP-RTLC-96 Motor Protection, Water Level & Clock Timer
Questions before choosing
When is a DM96 motor-protection device a useful choice?
DM96 devices provide motor monitoring and configured protection for compatible starter or contactor control circuits. They stop the control output when the configured electrical fault conditions are detected. Choose the function package for your pumping plan and have the device matched to the existing starter arrangement.
How do I choose the DM-SP or DM-TP version?
Choose an SP model for a compatible single-phase installation and a TP model for a compatible three-phase installation. TP versions also provide phase-loss and phase-sequence detection. Match the supply and control circuit first, then select the cyclic, clock or level-control package you need.
When is the CYC function package a good fit?
DM-SP-CYC-96 and DM-TP-CYC-96 combine motor protection with repeated ON/OFF cyclic scheduling. Their listed functions also include an Auto-Off Stop Timer and power-on start delay. Choose CYC for time-based operation with tank level managed separately, and set the timing for the motor and water source.
When should I choose the LLC function package?
The LLC variants combine automatic tank-level control with cyclic timing. This suits a pumping plan where the receiving tank’s level should influence operation. Choose the matching SP or TP version and have the connected level inputs, sensor positions and wiring set up for that plan.
What does the CCCT function package help me schedule?
The CCCT variants combine motor protection with clock and cyclic scheduling. They suit timed operation using chosen times of day or a repeating run/rest pattern, with tank level managed separately. Select the supply-phase version and configure the chosen timing mode for your pumping requirement.
When is RTLC the useful package to compare?
RTLC combines water-level control with clock and cyclic functions. This suits a plan that needs tank demand together with time-of-day scheduling. Select the correct phase version, then configure the level inputs and level-control operating hours as part of one site setup.
How should a DM96 be prepared for supply interruptions?
The current models list power-on start delay and timer power-failure recovery. These functions can be configured as part of the intended operating mode for the pump. Confirm the selected mode’s interrupted-run behaviour during commissioning so the daily pumping plan has clear restart settings.
How can the display examples help me select a DM96?
Use the footage to understand display and control types, and use the current DM96 product details for the exact device choice. The selected model’s mounting requirements, supply and diagram are the references for fitting it to an existing panel. Bring those details together with the installer before choosing the device.
How is a DM96 configured for the actual motor?
Set the voltage, current, dry-run and timer parameters for the connected pump and supply. That makes the monitoring and control values specific to the installation. Have a qualified electrician check the settings and any fault cause before returning the motor to operation.
How can the DM96 counters help with maintenance discussions?
The current DM96 models list a fault counter and cumulative run-time counter. Recording those readings with the device and motor identity gives useful operating information for maintenance discussions. Confirm the selected device’s counter and reset behaviour, and keep dated readings so any service-history comparison uses a clear baseline.