Control
Solutions from GfA
Standard
features of the TS Control Panel range
 Our sales team regularly face
questions about the function and features of each of our
TS Control Panels. It’s worth remembering that Control
Panels across the TS range have these features as
standard:
Easy to set up – the
simple plug connection between a GfA drive and a TS
control panel means quick and simple installations
saving you time and money as an electrician is not
required. Panels are plugged in via a pre-wired
protected cable.
Watch this short
video to see just how easy it
is.
Limits are set from ground
level for all digital limit motors – keeping
installers safe and saving time and money on access
equipment.
Inbuilt maintenance
counter allowing you to set a regular
service schedule as required by the latest HSE and PUWR
regulations.
 Simplified fault-finding with
digital display – pinpoint faults even more
easily ensuring you arrive on site prepared. Fault
codes can be read without unscrewing the panel. They are
displayed as numbers, not LED codes, so are easy for end
users to understand and relay to you. You can arrive
knowing what the fault is and ready to fix it, enhancing
the service level provided to your customer.
For
more help with this check out our Playlist
on You Tube with 4 fault code videos.
Use the
GfA
Bluetooth stick for enhanced fault diagnostics.
Support digital and mechanical limits
making them suitable for the refurbishment and
new build markets.
Programme selectable
output relay allows connection to and control
of traffic lights, flashing warning beacon or air
locking. The TS panels have 1 or 2 relays dependent on
the selected model.
Self-hold
run mode (available on the
TS970, 971 and 981), when used alongside a suitable
safety solution and Emergency stop switch
provide additional
flexibility.
Built to comply
–all panels are fully
compliant to BS En12453 and mounted in an IP65 enclosure
(when the standard mains supply plug is used this
reduces to IP54).
| 
Over recent months we’ve made
changes to streamline the way we handle customer
enquiries. In previous newsletters we’ve introduced you
to members of the customer service team, but it’s become
obvious that you may not always know when to speak to
Customer Service rather than Sales or Technical.
So here are the top 5 reasons why you should go straight
to Customer Service:
