Manual

The BBSS does not appear to be reading
correctly.
The BBSS is not reading at all.
Two or more balls are being fed into the
breech.
Ego11 is inconsistent.
Leaking Rammer assembly (Leak gets louder
when bolt is removed).
BBSS turns itself off after firing.
When the Ego11 powers up, no game timer
/ shot counter / ROF indicator is displayed
and the gun will not fire.
The Ego11 leaks out of the LPR Body Vent
Hole (small hole below the LPR assembly on
the Ego11 Body).
The Break Beam Sensor System is dirty.
Break Beam Sensors are the wrong way around.
There is a broken wire or contact, or a short
circuit on either of the breech sensor cables.
Either sensor is back to front.
Worn/Damaged Detents.
Feed force too high from loader.
Inline Regulator is supercharging.
Dwell too low.
Front Rammer Shaft o-ring deteriorated.
Sensor is dirty.
Sensor is faulty.
Sensor is out of place.
The Trigger is permanently depressed.
The two rear most o-rings on the LPR Body are
damaged.
SYMPTOM POSSIBLE CAUSE
Keep the Break Beam Sensors clean to ensure
correct readings (See Maintenance Section).
Check that the red receiver is on the right-hand
side of the breech.
Check the plug of the cables.
Check for cuts or pinches in the sensor cables.
Check that the sensors face each other when
installed.
Change the Rubber Detent.
Adjust loader settings/use lower force loader.
Strip and clean Inline Regulator.
Increase Dwell Parameter.
Replace front Rammer shaft o-ring.
Clean the BBSS.
Replace the BBSS.
Re-Install BBSS. Check alignment.
Turn the front stop set screw in the top of the
Trigger counter-clockwise until the display
reads correctly. If there is sufficient Trigger
adjustment then turn the return force set screw
counter clockwise also.
Replace both rear o-rings with new 14x2
NBR70 / 016 NBR70 o-rings.
SOLUTION
The Fault Finding guide covers common symptoms, causes and solutions that are likely to be encountered
by the average user. If a issue with the Ego11 cannot be solved using the Fault Finding guide, contact your
nearest Eclipse Service Centre for assistance.
72.
FAULT FINDING