: Using the Custom Graphics view, Elias watched the sensors in real-time. He saw the differential pressure dropping across the heat exchanger. It wasn't a software glitch; a pump upstream was losing its prime.
: He navigated to the Diagnostics tab. Instantly, a red flag appeared: "Low Evaporator Water Flow."
Elias was a veteran technician, but these newer units were more computer than machine. He reached into his tool bag and pulled out his ruggedized laptop. This wasn't a job for a pipe wrench; it was a job for . Trane Software Techview
like binding LLIDs or updating firmware. Which part of the software are you most interested in?
common connection issues (like Com Port errors). : Using the Custom Graphics view, Elias watched
: Before he went to fix the pump, Elias used TechView to check the Unit Configuration . He noticed the "Low Flow" cutout setpoint was slightly too sensitive for the building's aging piping.
As he finished the pump repair, Elias returned to the laptop. He cleared the active alarms through the TechView interface and hit the "Start" command. The chiller groaned, the contactors clicked with a heavy thwack , and the liquid crystal display showed the refrigerant pressures stabilizing. : He navigated to the Diagnostics tab
Within twenty minutes, the "Leaving Water Temperature" began to drop: 55°F... 50°F... 44°F.