Duties and responsibilities of aluminum installer duties and responsibilities. I got the Eberspacher Easystart Timer in order to replace the Mini Timer. The Mini has no fault diagnosis or reset capabilities.

These Troubleshooting and Repair Instructions apply to the following heater versions: HYDRONIC B. B 5 W S — 12 Volts. Jan 28, 2019  The facilities are clean and well kept. The Castle, Pirate ship, science and learning areas are diligently designed to make sure kids get the best of everything. Meanwhile, there a nice coffee shops and restaurants with wonderful views of the park where the adults can.

I was hoping just to slot the Easystart in place of the Mini. The problem is the Mini Timer only seems to utilize 3 wires - red, yellow and brown. However I can follow the wiring loom down from the Mini-Timer and see there is an unconnected blue and white wire (for diagnostics). So that gives a total of 4 wires.

But the Easystart Timer has 8 wires (red, yellow, brown, grey, violet, blue&white, grey&black, brown&yellow, white&red, brown&white). I connected all the wires I could (red, yellow, brown, blue&white). I replaced the 10A main fuse and the unit light comes on and says 'INIT'.

So far so good. Then I get an error telling me there is 'No Signal'. The manual tells me this means there is 'No communication'. It tellsme to check the fuse, voltage supply or the wiring. The 10A blade fuse looks good to my eye. The voltage supply showed a proper 12 something volts.

So what is wrong with the wiring? I can see no other wires other than the red, yellow, brown, blue&white which is available to the current Mini Timer. So I'm scratchin' my head. Attached are some pix. Hi Captainboo, It looks like it really should just be a simple matter of connecting the red, brown and bluewhite diagnostic wires. I've done that but still got the 'no signal' error.

This is quite bizarre. Is there something I missed?You may want to try connecting a +12v feed to pin 2 (grey/black) admittidley this connection is usually connected to the ignition so as to turn off the heater when the engine is not running, but it may well energise something and it is shown in the schematics for the controller as connected.