Installing a tank monitor with an adapter kit

Preparation

When you remove the sensor from its packaging for the first time, there is a yellow protective cap on the sensor for safety reasons.
You must remove this cap before installing the sensor in the tank.

A gray cable with connectors next to a box containing a cylindrical component.

Please note that if pre-assembling, the sensor must be inside the pipe, otherwise the sharp edge of the pipe may damage the sensor cable.
The pressure sensor only measures the pressure above the sensor and not below it. Therefore, hang the sensor as low as possible in the pipe.

A metal pipe with a cable emerging from one end, resting on a work surface.

Installation

Place the Hawk module on the tank.

A device with labels and ports, indicating its specifications and usage instructions.

Connect the green end of the cable to the designated connection on the Hawk module (connection on the left).

A coiled black cable with connectors, secured with ties, on a light surface.

A green connector attached to a device, showcasing a cable connection.

Slide the swivel (M16) over the end of the cable.

A close-up of a white plastic connector used in plumbing applications. A close-up of a cable connector attached to a black wire with exposed strands.

Insert the cable through the opening of the tank and tighten the swivel nut onto the opening of the tank.

A white device with a cable connected, placed on a metallic surface. A device with a green connector and a black cable attached to it.

Take the female M12 connector and slide it over the end of the cable.
The connector can be unscrewed to make sliding easier.

A close-up of a black connector with a metallic top, used in electronic devices.

Four separate components of a connector displayed on a light surface.

A close-up of a black connector with wires, labeled with the number 517.

Attach the cables to the female connector as follows:

Brown → Pin 1
Blue → Pin 2
Black → Pin 4 (If you’re using a splitter (EVC510))

Splitter (EVC510)

Three connectors with orange casings and black cables for electrical connections.

Connector A = AdBlue
Connector B = Fuel

Attention!
Always use ferrules when installing flexible cables in connectors.

Place the pressure sensor in the tank. The cable comes out through the opening.

A sensor and cable are displayed in a cardboard box on a table.

Slide the swivel (M20) over the end of the cable.

A metal and plastic connector with threading and a hexagonal base for secure attachment.

A close-up of a connector with wires, showcasing electrical connections and insulation.

Screw the swivel onto the opening of the tank.

Close-up of hydraulic fittings and a connector on an orange surface.

Close-up of an orange surface with valves, a wire, and a safety cap.

Points of attention

A hydraulic valve assembly with various connections and components highlighted for identification.

Green arrow:
Tighten the swivel + check during each inspection.
Red arrow:
Tighten the adapter for the swivel properly so that the O-ring settles correctly.
Blue arrow:
Do not lower the pipe completely. The threaded socket should protrude ±1 cm above the seal.
Check at the seal to ensure there is no damage to the pipe.
Yellow arrow:
Apply Teflon (string) to the bolt to ensure it seals properly.

Attention!
Ensure that the tap handles can still be opened and closed.

Control panel with valves and instructions for operation on an orange surface.

Take the male M12 plug and slide it over the end of the cable.
The plug can be unscrewed to make sliding easier.

A close-up of a black connector with a metallic top and multiple pins inside.

Various electrical connectors displayed, showcasing different components and their configurations.

Close-up of a connector with wires, showcasing its detailed design and assembly.

The air tube must remain intact. It must not pass through the plug.
Connect the cables to the male plug as follows:

Diagram showing a circular connector with numbered pins for electrical connections.

White → Pin 1
Brown → Pin 2

Connect the male and female M12 plugs together.

Two different types of connectors displayed side by side for comparison.

A close-up view of a mechanical connector with detailed components and textures.

Close-up of cables and an orange component, showcasing connections and organization.