Gyro Air Series: Troubleshooting Power Issues

Created by Gabriel Izzo, Modified on Wed, 20 May at 12:29 PM by Gabriel Izzo

Gyro Air Series · Troubleshooting

Troubleshooting Power Issues

Applicable Models

Gyro Air Series — G-700, G-700 PRO, G-800, G-800 PRO, G-1000

This guide provides step-by-step instructions for diagnosing and resolving power issues with Gyro Air Series Dust Processors. Follow the electrical safety guidelines below before beginning any work.

⚠ Electrical Safety Guidelines

Disconnect power before beginning any work where there is potential for electrical shock. Unplug the machine from its power source.

Use insulated tools when working with electrical components.

Wear appropriate clothing — avoid loose clothing or jewelry that could catch in mechanical parts or conduct electricity.

Keep the work area dry to avoid the risk of electric shock.

Inspect equipment regularly — routine checks help identify potential electrical hazards before they cause problems.

Consult a licensed professional for any repairs that are beyond your skill level. Do not attempt electrical work you are not qualified to perform.

Tools Needed

Precision Screwdriver Set Hex Wrench Set Multimeter

Troubleshooting Procedure

Power Check

Check Main Power Switch

Plug the machine into the appropriate NEMA receptacle — NEMA 6-20 for G-700, G-800, and G-800 PRO.

Locate the main power switch on the rear panel and ensure it is in the ON position.

Check if the screen is illuminated. If it is, the machine is receiving incoming power.

Test with Remote

Use the remote control to attempt to start the machine. Listen for an audible click — this indicates the remote relay is functioning.

Inspect the Machine

Unplug the machine from the power source.

Use a hex wrench to remove the rear panel screws, then remove the four corner bolts holding the electrical box cover.

Confirm the machine's power switch is in the OFF position before removing the electrical box cover.

Internal Inspection

Inspect all internal components for loose, melted, damaged, or burned wires.

Gently tug each wire to check for looseness — a loose wire can interrupt connectivity or cause a short circuit.

If a loose wire is found with no signs of burning or damage, reinsert it into its corresponding terminal and tighten the terminal screw to secure it.

Further Testing

If internal components appear undamaged and wiring is secure but the screen is still not illuminated, use a multimeter to test incoming voltage at the receptacle.

Confirm it reads within the appropriate operating voltage range for the machine (208V–240V).

If voltage is outside the operating range or you cannot determine the cause, consult a qualified electrician. The issue may be related to the breaker type, receptacle wiring, or another supply-side component.

✓

Report Issues to Support

If any components are found to be loose or damaged, take photos and send them to our support team for further guidance or replacement parts.

Following these steps should help identify and potentially resolve the power issue. If the problem persists, contact our support team — always prioritize safety and do not attempt repairs beyond your skill level.

If the issue persists after completing these steps, please contact our support team.