1 INTRODUCTION
The following is intended to provide the basic instructions for installation, operation and maintenance of the Akron Brass
Style 9335 Navigator Pro Valve Controller . IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY, NOTE THE
SAFE OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS, WARNINGS, AND CAUTIONS . USE THIS PRODUCT CORRECTLY, AND WITH
CARE FOR THE PURPOSE FOR WHICH IT IS INTENDED . FAILURE TO DO SO MAY CAUSE DAMAGE, OR PERSONAL
INJURY, AND WILL INVALIDATE THE WARRANTY!
2 TOOLS REQUIRED
• Utility Knife
• Electricians Pliers (multipurpose, stripping and crimping)
• Appropriate electrical connectors and harnesses
• 5/32 Allen key
• 3/8 wrench
3 PRODUCT RATINGS
Model: 9335
Operating Voltage: 10 – 32VDC; 10V minimum required AT THE VALVE for proper operation .
Operating Current: 2-10A @ 12VDC, 1-5A @ 24VDC (depends on valve type)
Weight = .3 lbs [ .14 kg]
Operating Temperature: -40°C - 70°C
Storage Temperature: -40°C - 85°C
Ingress protection: IP67 equivalent
J1939 CAN networked
4 OVERVIEW
The Style 9335 Navigator Pro controller allows the user to monitor pressure and flow, and to control the valve – all from
the same interface . It is designed to be used with an Akron Brass Swing-Out valve or butterfly valve only . The Style 9335
is a display interface only and does not contain the electronics required to drive the valve open and closed . The electron-
ics that drive the valve and read the pressure and flow sensors are located on the electric actuator mounted to the valve .
The motor driver electronics are installed on all electric valves supplied with a 9335 Navigator Pro . The Navigator Pro
system communicates via J1939 CAN protocol and is a distributed system . The display is strictly a user interface that
allows the user to view information and send commands to the valve . The motor driver on the electric actuator is the unit
that interprets commands from the display and drives the valve and CAFS solenoid (if applicable) . The motor driver also
reads and interprets the pressure and flow sensor information and transmits it to the display .
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