In most instances, you will find that this will allow the Deer Feeder Timer to resume normal operating functions.
#Moultrie deer feeder display not working full#
Reset the programmed times you want it to feed and test it for its full range of functions again. Allow the timer to re-boot to its original programming. Depress the RESET BUTTON with a pin, tooth pick, or other pointed object that will fit the hole/button for 5 seconds. When the ambient temperature is not extreme, plug timer into an appropriate power source/battery. Extreme cold and hot temperatures can cause electronics to temporarily malfunction. Environmental issues also have an effect on electronics. Timers are electronics and subject to occasional glitches due to electrical surges or an absence of electric power. Under the Program Button on the Deer Feeder Timer there is a small hole/button that is your RESET BUTTON. Make sure Solar Panel is kept as clean as possible for optimum charging capability. In extreme cold conditions the battery can lose charge even with the solar panel connected. We recommend using a Solar Panel on your battery. If the unit is functioning properly your motor will spin and your LED indicator will now read 12v. Replace your battery with a hot 12v battery and press the test button. The 12v motor will not turn with only 6v of power. If the battery power drops to 6v the timer LED indicator can show FULL, but it is 6v not 12v. The battery life indicator on the timer shows 6v or 12v on the LED screen. Our timers work with both 6v and 12v power sources. Making sure it stays running prolongs the life of your motor. Water and ice will corrode non moving parts overt time. Do not leave the system outdoors year round unless the motor battery and timer are left operational.
If the motor shaft will not turn the motor is stuck. (If running a 12V system you want to make sure the indicator says 12V) If indicator shows 6V, a 12V motor will not run. The indicator should show 6V or 12V depending on your battery. If motor shaft turns try step 2.Ģ) Make sure you have a fully charged power source (connect your timer to a charged battery) top right hand corner of timer will show the battery life indicator. I have left it and did no investment any more.If you are having issues with getting your motor to fire up, try the following steps.ġ) Turn the spinner by hand. You seems to be doing lot of investment.I got similar feeder and it was leaking. All metal and no water in the corn so far in one year. We put a rechargeable battery and solar panels on the side of the barrel. We put funnels in bottom of the barrels to funnel corn to the spinner. So we bought galvanized 3" deep covers that fit over the lids. Two 30 gallon drums with lid and rim that holds lid on. Gobbler wrote: What part of country do you live in? It sounds like the feeder is leaking in the water, I will say plastic drums and lids will be chewed through by squirrels here in Florida and SE Georgia where I hunt. Gobbler wrote:What part of country do you live in? It sounds like the feeder is leaking in the water, I will say plastic drums and lids will be chewed through by squirrels here in Florida and SE Georgia where I hunt. Ps we all the Feeder companies in the Gobbler Directory for folks to look at their websites.
They work and you end up saving money from corn savings and not buying new feeders or parts. Like I said two of mine are over 8 years old. What I have learned is it is better to go top of the line on feeders.
We put a rechargeable battery and a solar panel on the side of the barrel. No leaks.īut recently we built two Moultries thar seem to work. Two are 8 years old with flawless operation. The All Season feeders are Texas and top of the line. I have 4 All Season feeders (expensive) And I have 2 Moultrie ( so so Expensive.) I know some set ups that work if your interested in them.
What part of country do you live in? It sounds like the feeder is leaking in the water, I will say plastic drums and lids will be chewed through by squirrels here in Florida and SE Georgia where I hunt.
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