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The TSU (Temperature Sensing Unit) provides hose temperature feedback to the Reactor control system.
A failed TSU can cause hose heat faults, inaccurate temperature readings, and heater shutdowns even when the heated hose itself is functioning properly.
Hose will not heat
Inaccurate hose temperature readings
Temperature fluctuates unexpectedly
Heater shuts off during operation
Reactor displays thermocouple or FTS related faults
E04 FTS or Thermocouple Not Connected
The TSU monitors actual hose temperature and sends that information back to the Reactor control board.
Without a valid temperature signal, the Reactor may disable hose heat to protect the equipment.
Before replacing any components:
Check:
TSU cable connections
Jumper connections between hose sections
Damaged pins
Corrosion
Cut or crushed cables
Many TSU faults are caused by damaged wiring rather than a failed sensor.
Disconnect power before testing.
Using a digital multimeter, measure resistance across the TSU leads.
A functioning TSU will change resistance as temperature changes.
If resistance remains fixed or shows an open circuit, the TSU may be defective.
Always compare readings to the manufacturer's temperature chart.
If a known good TSU is available:
Disconnect the suspect TSU.
Connect the known good TSU.
Power the Reactor ON.
Monitor hose heat operation.
If the fault disappears, replace the original TSU.
Water intrusion
Physical damage
Pinched cables
Corroded connectors
Excessive heat exposure
Age and vibration
A failed TSU can create symptoms similar to:
Failed heated hose
Heater board failure
Hose control module failure
Electrical connection problems
Always test the TSU before replacing expensive hose assemblies or electrical components.
Many contractors replace hose sections when the actual problem is a failed TSU or damaged TSU connection.
Testing the TSU first can save significant repair costs and reduce downtime.

