10-11-2015, 10:14 AM
Russ,
I do know that the salon slide, with a 680 series system, does have a limit switch for "out". I believed that the "in" was also determined by another micro switch. I based this on when I had the bedroom slide apart, it had a micro switch for "in" and another for "out".
What you are relating is how I thought the system worked. That electrical connections communicate with the control box through sensors & switches and the control box moves the sequence along electrically. When I replaced a slide lock it had an electrical connection. If the locking sequence was controlled by hydraulic pressure, why would it have an electrical connection? Unless I have misunderstood, others seem to be saying that the system moves sequence by the change in hydraulic pressure. This is why I have asked for a clarification. I'm just trying to understand my HWH system.
Glad to hear that your slide problem appears to be solved.
I do know that the salon slide, with a 680 series system, does have a limit switch for "out". I believed that the "in" was also determined by another micro switch. I based this on when I had the bedroom slide apart, it had a micro switch for "in" and another for "out".
What you are relating is how I thought the system worked. That electrical connections communicate with the control box through sensors & switches and the control box moves the sequence along electrically. When I replaced a slide lock it had an electrical connection. If the locking sequence was controlled by hydraulic pressure, why would it have an electrical connection? Unless I have misunderstood, others seem to be saying that the system moves sequence by the change in hydraulic pressure. This is why I have asked for a clarification. I'm just trying to understand my HWH system.
Glad to hear that your slide problem appears to be solved.
Steve Bare
1999 Newell 2 slide #531