Sealey VSE110 Instruction Manual
![Sealey VSE110 Gauge manual cover](/images/ZPcafwXsTmiPyEFAiaYxglsZ/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To calibrate the Sealey VSE110 Gauge, ensure it is set to zero by adjusting the calibration screw located at the back. For precise calibration, refer to the manual provided with the gauge for specific steps.
If the display is not working, first check the battery and replace it if necessary. Ensure the battery contacts are clean. If the issue persists, consult the troubleshooting section of the manual or contact customer support.
The Sealey VSE110 Gauge is designed for standard pressure systems. For high-pressure applications, ensure the gauge's maximum rating is not exceeded to prevent damage. Refer to the specifications for details.
To maintain the gauge, regularly clean it with a dry cloth and store it in a protective case when not in use. Avoid exposure to extreme temperatures and moisture. Regular calibration checks are recommended.
The Sealey VSE110 Gauge can measure pressure in various units such as psi, bar, and kPa. It is suitable for automotive and industrial applications. Always refer to the product manual for specific measurement capabilities.
Store the gauge in a cool, dry place, ideally within its protective case. Ensure it is kept away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures to avoid damage.
If the readings are inaccurate, perform a calibration check. Inspect the gauge for any physical damage or dirt that might affect performance. If issues persist, contact technical support for assistance.
To replace the battery, open the battery compartment at the back of the gauge using a small screwdriver. Remove the old battery and insert a new one, ensuring the correct polarity. Secure the compartment cover after replacement.
Common troubleshooting steps include checking the battery, ensuring the gauge is clean and free from debris, recalibrating if necessary, and consulting the user manual for specific error codes or issues.
It is recommended to calibrate the Sealey VSE110 Gauge every six months or after every significant impact or exposure to extreme conditions to ensure accuracy.