RCAF-3TX Transmitter Handheld Remote Only On/Off Hi/Low with Battery

This RCAF-3 Series Two-Function wireless remote control system for On/Off and Hi/Low operation of the AF-2000 Gas Control Valve.

This remote control system was developed to provide a safe, reliable, and user-friendly remote control system for use with the AF-2000 gas control valve used with some gas heating appliances.
The system uses nondirectional signals to operate on radio frequencies (RF) within a 20-foot range. 
The RCAF-3 system works on one of 255 security codes programmed into the factory transmitter; the remote receiver must learn the transmitter code before initial use.  

This remote control SYSTEM offers the user a battery-operated remote control to power an ON/OFF internal solenoid within the AF-2000 and a flame HI/LO solenoid or flame HI/LO DC motor drive within the AF-2000 gas control valve such as those used with some decorative gas logs, gas fireplaces, and other gas heating appliances.  Battery power from the receiver to operate the AF-2000 gas control valve. 

The circuit uses a pulse of 3 volts DC battery power to operate an internal solenoid (ON/OFF) or open/close and 3 volts DC battery power to operate a flame HI/LO solenoid or flame HI/LO DC motor drive.
A battery-operated remote transmitter controls this system.  

The RCAF-3TX transmitter operates with a 12V battery (Included) made specifically for remote controls and electronic lighters. 

Before using the transmitter, you must install the 12-volt (A-23) battery in the battery compartment.  

ALKALINE batteries are always recommended to be used for longer battery life and maximum operational performance.  

The transmitter has ON/OFF and HI/LO functions that are activated by pressing the button on the face of the transmitter.  

When a button on the transmitter is pressed, a signal light on the transmitter illuminates to verify that a signal is being sent.  

Upon initial use, there may be a delay of three seconds before the remote receiver will respond to the transmitter.  

This is part of the system’s design.  

If the signal light does not illuminate, could you check the position of the transmitter’s battery?