Canon INON D-180 Digital Camera User Manual


 
INON D-180 Manual
Version 1. October 4, 2003
Copyright 2002, 2003 by INON America, Inc. All rights reserved.
8
First, inspect the O-ring as it is seated in the groove. If any of the following are evident, there is a
high chance that the strobe will flood if placed in water. Be very careful about checking these
points:
If hair, sand, lint or other debris is attached to the O-ring
Remove O-ring and wipe-off the debris.
If the O-ring is cut or cracked
The O-ring must be removed and replaced with a new O-ring.
If the O-ring is twisted
The O-ring must be removed and reinstalled uniformly with no twists
or other irregularities.
If there is hair, sand, lint or other debris on the O-ring contact surfaces
Wipe of any debris.
If there is a scratch, blemish or other imperfection on the O-ring contact surfaces
The strobe must be inspected by an authorized technician, and repaired if possible.
Contact Inon or you local Inon distributor for advice.
O-ring Maintenance Method
Grease: Inon O-rings are compounded with a special type of oil that
is not compatible with all grease types. Periodically re-grease the
O-rings only using the supplied Inon Grease. Do not use any other
grease, which may cause the O-rings to swell or deform, causing poor
seal and water leakage. Use of non-Inon grease will void warranty.
Field Maintenance: For periodic maintenance in the field it is not necessary to always
remove the O-ring and inspect the O-ring groove for each dive. If there is not any sand or
other debris visible it is ok to lightly grease the O-ring while it is seated in the O-ring groove.
For other maintenance follow the instructions below.
Removing O-ring
If you need to remove the O-ring for replacement, inspection, or to
check the O-ring groove etc., lightly squeeze the O-ring from the sides
(see figure) so it bulges out from one side. Grasp the extended part
and gently pull to remove. Never use sharp or metal objects to
remove O-rings as they may damage the O-ring itself or the O-ring
groove contact surface. If squeezing the O-ring from both sides does
not work, try gently using the edge of a credit card or similar object,
to pry the O-ring up a little so you can grasp it. Then clean any
residual grease or debris from the O-ring groove and contact surface, and check the condition