Seresco NE Series Dehumidifier Installation, Operation & Maintenance Manual
Below you will find brief information for Dehumidifier NE Series. The NE Series Dehumidifier is designed for residential or commercial indoor pools and other various dehumidification requirements. It operates through a combination of fans, compressors, refrigeration coils, filters, dampers and pumps for efficient removal of moisture.
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Issue Date : 2011-09-30 THIS PAGE HAS BEEN INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 2 Table of Contents Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section Section Title A Warnings, Cautions and Notices B C D E Page(s) Warnings, Cautions and Notices A-1 Refrigerant Handling Practices A-1 NE/NP/NV Series General Information General Information B-1 Unit Description B-1 Component Descriptions B-2 Product Nomenclature B-7 Unit Label B-11 Further Information B-12 Pre-installation Requirements Pre-installation Requirements C-1 Receiving Checklist C-1 Shipping Damage Instructions C-1 Storage C-2 Mechanical Installation Mechanical Installation D-1 Lifting and Rigging Procedures D-1 Unit Assembly D-1 Duct Connections D-1 Piping and Unit Connections D-2 Drain Pans – Condensate Drain D-2 Blower Motor Brace D-3 Field Installed OACs D-4 Factory Start-up Supervision D-7 Electrical Installation Electrical Installation E-1 Main Panel Power Connection E-1 Control Wiring E-2 Websentry Connection E-3 Remote Operator Panel E-4 Table of Contents F G H X Y Start-up Start-up F-1 Pre-Startup Checklist F-1 Start-up Procedure F-3 Factory Start-up Supervision F-6 NE/NP/NV Series Operation Sequence of Operation G-1 CommandCenter Operation G-5 Routine Maintenance Routine Maintenance H-1 Routine Maintenance Checklist H-1 Component Maintenance H-2 Refrigerant Charging Procedure H-4 Outdoor Air Balancing H-7 Mechanical Vestibule Access Steps H-9 Troubleshooting Troubleshooting X-1 Troubleshooting Steps X-1 Contacting Service and Technical Support X-1 Websentry Troubleshooting X-2 Warranty Warranty Z Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Annex Y-1 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section A - Warnings, Cautions and Notices Warnings, Cautions and Notices Throughout this manual, warnings, cautions and notes appear when special care must be taken to avoid potential hazards that could result in mechanical or electrical damage, personal injury or death. WARNING Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which could result in serious injury or death if handled improperly. CAUTION Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which could result in moderate injury or equipment damage if handled improperly. Note : Indicates a situation that could result in equipment damage if handled improperly. Refrigerant Handling Practices Refrigerants composed of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs) have a catastrophic effect on the earth's protective ozone layer when released to the atmosphere. Seresco Technologies Inc. advocates the responsible handling of all refrigerants. Consult the appropriate Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for further information. Follow all laws in your area that apply to the handling, reclaiming, recovering and recycling of refrigerants and associated equipment. WARNING System contains oil and refrigerant under high pressure. Recover refrigerant to relieve pressure before opening the system. Refer to the unit label to determine the refrigerant type. Do not use non-approved refrigerants, refrigerant substitutes, or refrigerant additives. Failure to follow proper procedures or the use of non-approved refrigerants, refrigerant substitutes, or refrigerant additives could result in death, serious injury or equipment damage. WARNING Use only dry nitrogen with a pressure regulator for pressurizing the unit. Do not use acetylene, oxygen, compressed air or mixtures of the aforementioned for pressure testing. Do not use fixtures of a hydrogen-containing refrigerant and air above atmospheric pressure for pressure testing as they may become flammable and could result in an explosion. Refrigerant, when used as a trace gas should only be mixed with dry nitrogen for pressurizing units. Failure to follow these recommendations could result in death, serious injury or equipment damage. A-1 Section A - Warnings, Cautions and Notices THIS PAGE HAS BEEN INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK A-2 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section B - NE Series General Information General Information Use this manual to install, operate and maintain your Seresco Technologies Inc. (Seresco) NE Series dehumidification unit. Carefully review the procedures and instructions in this manual to minimize installation and operation difficulties. Every Seresco dehumidification unit is accompanied by a label that identifies the unit serial number, mechanical, refrigeration and electrical operating information. This information is required when ordering parts or requesting service for a Seresco dehumidification system. Seresco also publishes a comprehensive natatorium design guide which provides a wealth of information on how to design a pool. See www.serescodehumidifiers.com for more information. Unit Description Seresco's NP Series advanced dehumidifiers are designed for residential or commercial indoor pools and other various dehumidification requirements. The unit is comprised of components such as fans, compressors, refrigeration coils, filters, dampers and pumps. Figure B-1. Typical refrigeration circuit for NE Series units B-1 Section B - NE Series General Information Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Component Descriptions The following components are commonly used on Seresco Technologies Inc.'s NP Series of dehumidifiers. Detailed technical information can be found in the annex and in the respective manufacturer's IOM manual(s). Check Valves A single direction flow valve, typically installed on the discharge line of the compressor and used to prevent back-flow of liquid refrigerant. Extends the life of the compressor. ORD/ORI Valves (R-407C) or LAC Valve (R-410A) Head pressure control valves, used as a means of controlling head pressure in the refrigeration system. Can either be fixed or manually adjustable. By keeping the head pressure at stable conditions, the efficiency of the system increases. Solenoid Valves Two-way valves used as a means of controlling refrigerant flow through the system depending on mode of operation (e.g. Air conditioning, or reheat). Thermostatic Expansion Valve Precisely selected to provide optimal refrigerant flow to the evaporator coils and factory adjusted to maintain superheat conditions within 18-20 °F. Ball Valves (2-way and 3-way) Manual two-way valves are used as shut-off valves, most commonly used to shut off refrigerant flow to allow field installation of remote condensers. Actuated three-way valves used to modulate flow when in different modes of operation. Rotolock Valves Manual shut-off valve used to isolate the compressor(s) and receiver to allow ease of serviceability and component replacement. B-2 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 B - NE Series General Information.doc Plate Heat Exchanger Plate heat exchangers are compact in size and efficient at exchanging waste refrigerant heat to a secondary fluid loop. This secondary fluid is then pumped to a fluid cooler or internal water coil. Co-axial Heat Exchanger Used as a condenser to exchange waste refrigerant heat to the pool water. Receiver Stores liquid portion of the refrigerant charge. They are equipped with external sight glasses to allow the refrigerant level to be monitored. If the bottom sight glass is not floating, the system is undercharged. If the top sight glass is floating high, the system is overcharged. Suction Accumulator Used to trap any potential liquid flood-back to the compressor, prolonging system life. Filter Drier Keeps moisture out of the system and contains potential contaminants that have entered the refrigeration system. Larger units are equipped with removable filter-drier cores for ease of serviceability. High / Low Pressure Switches Hi/Lo pressure switches are installed as a safety mechanism to prevent the system pressures from leaving the normal operating range. 3 Section B - NE Series General Information Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Figure B-2. Pressure transducer (3-wire) and switch (2-wire) Oil Safeties Safety device to monitor oil levels in the system. Proper oil levels in the compressor are vital to its proper operation and life. Figure B-3. Example oil safety, actual model may vary Relief Valve Installed on liquid receivers and used as an emergency pressure release. Opens if component's maximum allowable pressure is reached in the system to prevent damage. Flow Switch Safety device used to trigger a no water flow fault if no fluid flow is detected. B-4 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 B - NE Series General Information.doc Sensors Sensors mounted within the unit are key to Seresco's control systems which are capable of running the system without human intervention. Relative Humidity Located between the filters and evaporator coil(s), measures the relative humidity of air entering the unit from the pool space. Temperature Stainless steel sensors mounted throughout the unit to provide temperature data to the automated controls system. Sensors measure the temperature of air leaving the evaporator coil(s), air being exhausted from the unit, air brought in from the outdoors, and air returning to the pool space. Figure B-4. Pool water sensor Figure B-5. Sensor in well Figure B-6. Evap coil sensor Additionally, sensors mounted in copper wells determine the suction and discharge refrigerant line temperatures. On units with pool water heating, pool water temperature is recorded both when entering and leaving the co-axial heat exchanger. 5 Section B - NE Series General Information Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Pressure Transducers Figure B-7. Pressure switch (2-wire) and transducer (3-wire) A low pressure transducer measures pressure on the suction line, while a high pressure transducer measures the pressure on the (compressor) discharge line. Product Nomenclature The product nomenclature is a 27 character alpha-numeric sequence that completely describes the options present on the dehumidification unit. Table B-1. Seresco Technologies Inc. Nomenclature Definition Series Dash Tonnage Dash Pool Heater Cabinet Configurations B-6 Version 3.2 Natatorium Environmental Control Series NE Natatorium Protocol Series NP Natatorium Ventilation Series NV Dash - 2 ton 002 ...16 ton 016 18 ton 018 ...80 ton 080 10 ton “double decker” 210 ...32 ton “double decker” 232 Dash - No Pool Water Heater N Pool Water Heater P Double walled - Return plenum - Bottom B Double walled - Horizontal Return C Horizontal -single wall Standard H Issue Date : 2011-09-20 B - NE Series General Information.doc Dash Indoor/Outdoor Dash AC Options Outdoor Air Options Exhaust Fan Supply Air Orientation External Static Pressure Horizontal - single wall - Mirrored M Vertical - single wall Mirrored N Double walled - Return plenum - Right Side R Double walled - Return plenum - Left Side S Double walled - Return plenum - Top T Vertical - single wall Standard V Special Z Dash - Indoor Unit I Exterior Unit X Dash - Outdoor Air Cooled Condenser A Glycol Cooled By a Fluid Cooler G Air Handler (Chilled Water Coil) H Water Cooled - Variable Flow (< 65F Water Loop) M No Air Conditioning (All AC components removed) N Packaged/Integral Air Cooled Condenser P Water Cooled - Variable Flow (70-85F Water Loop) V None 0 Duct Connection Collar Only 1 Duct Collar c/w Manual Damper & Filter 2 OA Inlet Motorized Damper & Filter 3 Purge/Economizer Motorized Damper (In addition to OA Motorized Damper Option) 4 Heat Recovery Package with Motorized Damper and Time Clock 5 Heat Recovery Package Option on OA with Additional Purge/Economizer Option 6 Unit mounted Exhaust fan (Required with HR) E Unit mounted Exhaust fan and Purge/Economizer Fan F None N Unit mounted Purge/Economizer Fan P Bottom Supply B Top Right Supply D Horizontal - Loopback E Top Loopback End Supply F Top Left Supply G Horizontal (Straight Through) H Top Horizontal End Supply J Left (oriented with airflow air turns left out of unit) L Right (oriented with airflow air turns right out of unit) R Top Supply T 0.5" 0 0.75" 4 7 Section B - NE Series General Information Issue Date : 2011-09-20 1.0" 1 1.5" 5 2.0" 2 Other 3 X Supply Air CFM XY times 10 to the N Y N Space Heating Type Heating Control Details Unit Supply Voltage Unit Controls Refrigerant B-8 Unit mounted electric Heater - Separate power connection D Unit mounted electric heater - Single point power connection E Unit mounted gas heating G Remote by others N Unit mounted steam coil S Remote electric heater supplied by Seresco T Unit mounted hot water coil W Remote electric modulating heater supplied by Seresco X Remote hot water coil supplied by Seresco Y Remote steam coil supplied by Seresco Z Standard control signals: Valve and power supply by others 0 2 stages factory wired electric heating control 1 Modulating - factory supplied and wired valve 2 On/Off - factory supplied and wired Valve 3 Supply isolated 50 VA power for remote valve ( valve by others) 4 Modulating factory wired electric heating control 5 Supply On/Off Valve & 50 VA power for remote valve installation 6 Supply Modulating Valve & 50 VA power for remote valve installation 7 208/1 A 230-240/1 B 208/3 C 230-240/3 D 460-480/3 E 575-600/3 G Electro-mechanical 0 Command Touch Screen 1 Command Center 2 Command Center c/w Building Communication 3 Command Center c/w Remote Panel 4 Command Center c/w Building Communications & Remote Panel 5 R410A A R407C C R22 R Non fused Disconnect D Issue Date : 2011-09-20 B - NE Series General Information.doc Disconnect Warranties Fused Disconnect F No Disconnect N Standard - 2yrs on driveline, coils, and compressor 0 2 yrs on driveline and compresor, 5 yrs on coils 1 2 yrs on driveline and compressor, 10 yrs on electrofined coils 2 2 yrs on driveline and coils, 5 years on compressor 3 2 yrs on driveline, 5 yrs on compressor and coils 4 2yrs on driveline, 5 yrs on compressor, 10 yrs on electrofined coils 5 2yrs on driveline and coils, 10 yrs on compressor 6 2yrs on driveline, 10 yrs on compressor, 5 years on coils 7 2yrs on driveline 10 yrs on compressor and electrofined coils 8 5yrs on driveline, 2 yrs on compressor and coils 9 5yrs on driveline and coils, 2 yrs on compressor A 5yrs on driveline, 2 yrs on compressor, 10 years on electrofined coils B 5yrs on driveline and compressor, 2 yrs on coils C 5yrs on driveline, compressor and coils D 5 yrs on driveline and compressor, 10 yrs on electrofined coils E 5 yrs on driveline, 10 years on compressor, 2 yrs on coils F 5 yrs on driveline and coils, 10 yrs on compressor G 5 yrs on driveline, 10 years on compressor and electrofined coils H 9 Section B - NE Series General Information Unit Label B-10 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 B - NE Series General Information.doc Further Information For further information, please visit our website at www.serescodehumidifiers.com. Feel free to browse our website and watch informative videos on every aspect of our products. 11 Section C - Pre-installation Requirements Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Pre-installation Requirements Seresco Technologies Inc. inspects and fully tests each dehumidifier in all operating modes before it ships from the factory. The unit can suffer damage in transit. Check the equipment thoroughly for both visible and concealed damage before you sign the receiving papers. Document any damage in writing on the carrier’s bill of lading to ensure that damage claims are handled promptly. If the unit has been damaged, obtain a claim form from the carrier. Promptly fill out and return the form, and notify Seresco Technologies Inc. of any damage. Note : Damage claims or missing parts must be filed with the freight carrier. Receiving Checklist Note : The shipping protection provided by the factory is for transport purposes only and should not be relied on to protect the unit in storage or on the job site. Note : Seresco is not responsible for any shipping damages. Should your unit arrive damaged, please follow the instructions in Shipping Damage Instructions to resolve the situation. Delivery cannot be refused on the basis of shipping damages. Upon receipt, please check the following components for damage: Verify the proper operation of latches and hinges on all access doors Inspect all coils for damage to the fin surface coating, headers or coil connections Manually rotate the fan wheel to ensure free movement of the shaft, bearings and drive Inspect the fan housings for any foreign objects Inspect and test all piping for possible shipping damage Check the tightness of bolts on the fan structure and coils Inspect fan isolator shipping brackets Shipping Damage Instructions Seresco Technologies Inc. ships freight on board (FOB), meaning that the unit belongs to the customer as soon as the delivery truck leaves the factory. If damage has occurred to the unit during shipment, follow these instructions: 1. Specifically note the extent of the damage in detail on the freight bill. Clear photographs of the damaged C-1 Section C - Pre-installation Requirements Issue Date : 2011-09-30 components are required. 2. Report all claims of shipping damage to the delivering carrier immediately and coordinate a carrier inspection if necessary. 3. Contact Seresco Technologies Inc. by email at [email protected] or by phone at (613)-7413603 and dial 2 for the soonest available tech support technician. Have the unit serial number (8-digit) and nomenclature designation (23 digit alpha-numeric sequence starting with the series designation) on hand. These may be found on the unit label along with other performance and electrical information. 4. Do not attempt to repair the unit without consulting the Seresco Technologies Inc. Service and Tech Support Department. It is the receiver's responsibility to provide reasonable evidence that damage was not incurred after delivery. Storage Protection from the elements is required for any unit that will be stored on the job site or a holding area before installation. For long term storage, a controlled indoor environment is highly recommended. All factory-applied shipping protection should be removed before the unit is put into storage. Shipping protection material is not suitable protection for short or long-term storage. Note : Standard Seresco warranties expire 24 months from the date of shipment. See section Y – Warranties for further information. C-2 Section D - Mechanical Installation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Mechanical Installation WARNING Heavy objects ! Do not use cables (chains or slings) except as shown. Each of the cables (chains or slings) used to lift the unit must be capable of supporting the entire weight of the unit. Lifting cables (chains or slings) may not be of the same length. Adjust as necessary for an even unit lift. Other lifting arrangements may cause damage to equipment, serious injury or death of personnel. Always place, assemble, and suspend single sections. Do not lift units in windy conditions. Do not raise units overhead with personnel below unit. WARNING Improper lifting procedure ! Test lift the unit 24 inches to verify proper operation of lifting equipment and positioning of lift points such that the unit is level. Failure to properly lift the unit could result in equipment damage, serious injury or death. Seresco Technologies Inc. is not responsible for the improper use of lifting equipment. WARNING When lifting unit, appropriate personal protection equipment (PPE) such as steeltoed boots and hard hats must be worn to avoid potentially serious injury. Lifting and Rigging Procedures Determine the approximate centre of gravity before lifting the unit. Consult unit design drawings provided in the submittal documents to determine total weight and weight distribution. Never assemble split sections before lifting them to the installation location. Always lift sections as received from the factory. Lift sections using the provided lifting lugs To avoid damage, do not attach intake or exhaust hoods prior to lifting the unit into place. Unit Assembly (Split Units Only) Under special conditions, the unit may be split into two or more sections to ease the installation process. Base angles are attached using 3/8” bolts, and inside angles are bolted using 5/16” bolts. Ensure that all provided holes are used. Caulk seams on the outside of the unit to make the join air-tight. Install the standing seam roof rib. D-1 Section D - Mechanical Installation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Duct Connections All duct connections should be installed in accordance with local and national standards. To ensure the highest fan efficiency, duct turns and transitions should be made to minimize air friction losses and turbulence. See supplied unit drawing from the submittal for location and size of unit duct connections. Use only flexible duct connectors to connect to the unit. Piping and Unit Connections See the unit label for unit connection line sizes. The installer must endeavour to ensure that all industry standards for refrigeration component installation are met. This includes but is not limited to; proper line sizing, materials, nitrogen purging, brazing with Silfos 5 or better (NO SOFT SOLDER), evacuation, cleanliness, traps, long radius elbows and system charging. Drain Pans - Condensate Drain The dehumidifier is a draw through configuration as a result the entire cabinet is under negative pressure. Without a P-trap, condensate will not drain and the unit will overflow into your mechanical room. Per Figure 5 pitch the condensate drain line a minimum of 1/8” per linear foot, and support the pipe with codeapproved hangers at least every 5 feet. If the drain line passes through an unconditioned space, heat tracing is required to prevent the condensate in the drain from freezing. When gravity disposal is not possible, a condensate pump can be used. Follow the pump manufacturer’s installation instructions. Figure D-1. P Trap D-2 Section D - Mechanical Installation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Blower Motor Brace Upon installation remove ONLY lower bolt from all four corners shown in Figure D-2 (Detail A). The top of the bolt will be spray-painted yellow for easy identification. The plug fan sits on spring dampers to minimize vibration translated to the unit from the fan motor. During shipping, the fan assembly is fixed such that the springs are compressed and cannot oscillate. Removing these bolts on installation ensures that the the fan vibrations will be dampened correctly. Figure D-2. Blower Motor Brace Figure D-3. Double motor assembly – remove horizontal brace on front wall D-3 Section D - Mechanical Installation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Field Installed Outdoor Air Cooled Condensers and Fluid Coolers This condenser is used in air conditioning mode where it rejects unneeded heat from the space to outdoors. Proper installation is essential to ensure it can function as intended. Proper airflow and refrigerant piping are paramount. Ensure an appropriate maximum ambient air temperature has been specified. Ensure the unit has proper airflow per Figure D-4. A perimeter of free area equal to its width must be provided. Use line sizes as specified by Seresco. To avoid potential seasonal system charge problems, ensure the installed line lengths are never longer than indicated on the plans and specifications. If the condenser is installed above the dehumidifier, ensure the hot gas line has proper oil traps. Contact Seresco if the condenser is installed more than eight (8) feet below the dehumidifier. The installer must endeavour to ensure that all industry standards for refrigeration component installation are met. This includes but is not limited to; proper line sizing, materials, nitrogen purging, brazing with Silfos 5 or better (NO SOFT SOLDER), evacuation, cleanliness, traps, long radius elbows and system charging. Install the remote condenser on a level, hard surface. Bolt the condenser in place. Figure D-4. Typical Outdoor Condenser Installation Refrigerant Piping of Remote Condensers NE and NP series dehumidifiers are equipped with isolation valves and access valves located in the blower compartment. Do not open the isolation valves until all exterior piping is leak checked and evacuated. The last outdoor condenser vacuum can be broken with liquid refrigerant (R-407C or R-410A as applicable). Monitor the exact amount of refrigerant added, as the total system charge must be per the unit nameplate. The NE and NP series dehumidifiers have refrigerant pipe stubs for the line set connection inside the cabinet. Use standard commercial refrigeration piping practices when installing the refrigeration piping between the dehumidifier and the remote air-cooled condenser. Hot Gas and Liquid line sizes should be per unit nameplate. The stubs inside the unit will be the correct sizes D-4 Section D - Mechanical Installation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 for line lengths up to 50’ Do not exceed 50’ total line length or install the condenser more than 8’ below the unit. Consult Seresco before installing the outdoor air-cooled condenser more then 8 feet below or more than 50 feet away from the dehumidifier. Per Figure 2, install an oil trap at the start of and at every 15 feet of vertical lift in the hot gas discharge line as shown. Pitch horizontal lines a minimum of 1/2” every 5 feet in the direction of flow. All piping must be clean and de-burred. Keep copper chips and foreign materials out of the tubing. A nitrogen purge while brazing is paramount to reduce the chances of oxidation in the pipes. Keep the Hot Gas and Liquid lines a minimum of 2” apart to prevent heat transfer. Insulate the hot gas line in all areas where a person may come in contact with the line and be in danger of a burn. When all piping work is complete, check for leaks by pressurizing the remote condenser and line set with dry nitrogen. If no leaks are detected, the circuit is ready to be evacuated. Evacuate the condenser and piping to a minimum 250 microns. Isolate the piping for ONE HOUR to verify that the system is free from leaks, moisture, and non-condensables. For further details on proper vacuum and evacuation procedures, see section H – Routine Maintenance. Figure D-5. Typical Outdoor Condenser Installation D-5 Section D - Mechanical Installation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Charging of Remote Condensers Once a proper evacuation has been accomplished the system is ready for charging. The outdoor air-cooled condenser requires a field charge by the installing contractor. The field charge required depends on the size of the condenser and the length of the piping. The unit nameplate will show the exact field charge required. The last vacuum can be broken with liquid refrigerant. Monitor the exact amount of refrigerant added, as the total system charge must be per the unit nameplate. Connect the control wiring to the terminals provided inside the electrical compartment of the dehumidifier and outdoor condenser. Refer to the low voltage wiring schematic for details. The condenser fan(s) will not operate until this is complete. Once you have charged and checked the condenser and line set for leaks, open the service valves located in the compressor compartment of the dehumidifier. There is an access valve in the liquid line after the pump down valve. The pump down valve can be manually closed during start-up mode via the controller. Add only as much refrigerant as is needed to get to the total charge indicated on the nameplate. Never charge liquid into the suction line access valve! The receiver has 2 sight glasses with float balls to help ensure the maximum and minimum refrigerant levels are easily met. Fluid Cooler Installation Fluid cooled units come with a separate pump for the fluid loop. NP Series units have an internal pump and expansion tank for the glycol loop. PVC piping is highly recommended for fluid cooler installation. D-6 Section D - Mechanical Installation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Factory Start-up Supervision Seresco Technologies Inc. factory start-up supervision can be purchased with the equipment. A factory start-up includes several key services: The expertise of a factory-trained technician who will supervise the commissioning of the equipment. This Seresco representative will assist the installing contractor with filling out the Start-Up Report. They will also inspect the installation to make sure that the dehumidifier has been properly integrated with the rest of the equipment on the job site. Finally, they can train the maintenance personnel to operate and service the equipment if necessary. A factory start-up does not include installation assistance. The installing contractor is responsible for ensuring that the system is ready for start-up when the Seresco representative arrives. If the system is not ready, Seresco reserves the right to bill the contractor for a second visit. When the installing contractor is confident the system will be ready, contact the Seresco Sales representative to schedule the start-up. Please call at least two weeks before the desired start-up date to prevent scheduling conflicts. Items required for Start-Up A service technician and a fully stocked service vehicle. A set of refrigerant manifold gauges. Air balancing equipment (magnehelic differential pressure gauge). Volt/Amp/Ohm meters. A digital thermometer w/clamp on sensors. A halogen leak detector, R410a or R407c and a scale. Items to be Completed Before Start-up Refrigerant leak-check (with halogen leak detector) and inspect the unit for internal concealed damage. Level and support the dehumidifier properly. Install the outdoor air duct filters and damper (if applicable). Install the condensate P- trap and drain lines and prime P-trap. Pipe the remote condenser fan pressure controls to the condenser hot gas lines (if applicable). Evacuate and leak-check the remote condenser line set (if applicable). Tighten all electrical connections and verify that the line voltage is correct for the unit. Install all controls and verify that all field wiring matches the schematic. Fill and heat the pool and room to design conditions. Install the pool water piping and a flow meter (if applicable). Purge all air from pool lines. A complete system air balancing. D-7 Section D - Mechanical Installation THIS PAGE HAS BEEN INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK D-8 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section E - Electrical Installation Electrical Installation WARNING Disconnect all electric power, including remote disconnects, before servicing. Follow proper lockout procedures to ensure that the unit is not accidentally powered. For variable frequency drives, refer to the appropriate section of the manual. Verify with a voltmeter that all capacitors have discharged. Failure to disconnect power and discharge capacitors before servicing could result in serious injury or death. Note : Use copper conductors only ! Unit terminals are not designed to accept other types of conductors. Use of aluminium or other wiring may result in galvanic corrosion or overheating. Note : Properly seal all penetrations made in the outer walls. Failure to due so may result in unconditioned air entering the unit, water infiltrating the insulation or serious equipment damage. Ensure that all metal shards and filings are swept to avoid possible corrosion or damage to electrical components. Main Panel Power Connection The field-installed power supply wires and over current devices must be sized to handle the minimum ampacity of the dehumidifier without exceeding the maximum fuse size rating. Both the MCA and MOP are indicated on the unit nameplate. Figure E-1 shows typical power wiring connections. Single-phase units require 3 wires, 2 power and one ground. Three-phase units require 3 power wires and one ground wire. Connect the power supply wires to the main power distribution block located inside the unit main electrical panel. For units with electric heaters and single-point power connections, the power distribution block is located in the heater. For units with electric heaters and dual-point power connections, the unit and heater must be powered independently. For units with mounted disconnects, ensure that the power is brought first to the disconnect and then the power distribution block. Always verify the nameplate voltage before connecting to the unit. E-1 Section E - Electrical Installation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Figure E-1. Main power distribution block Control Wiring Seresco Technologies Inc.'s dehumidifiers have all necessary sensors unit mounted and setpoints pre-programmed at the factory. Remote duct heaters, outdoor air-cooled condensers, auxiliary pool water heaters and remote exhaust fans all require interfacing with the dehumidifier. The common connection terminals are identified in Table E-1. For a complete list of terminal connections and functions, refer to section Z – Annex. Table E-1. Control Terminals Pin I/O's Description 6 DI14 Freezestat 7 DI15 Firestat 7 AO01 Modulated Heat Connector J7 Connector J8 Connector J9 1,2 DO24 Space Heater, Stage 2 3,4 DO23 Space Heater, Stage 1 5,6 DO22 Exhaust Fan 2 7,8 DO21 Exhaust Fan 1 9 , 10 DO20 Outdoor Air Damper 1,2 DI19 Outdoor Air Condenser 1 3,4 DI18 Outdoor Air Condenser 2 (Ver. 5.x only) 5,6 DI17 Auxiliary Pool Heater, Pool 2 7,8 DI16 Auxiliary Pool Heater, Pool 1 Connector J10 E-2 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section E - Electrical Installation WebSentry Connection Requires RJ45 ethernet connection to the unit. To get access to WebSentry® you need to register a user id with Seresco. Follow these instructions. 1) Go to the Seresco web page at http://www.serescodehumidifiers.com. 2) Select the Login link in the upper right corner. 3) Select the ‘Click here to register’ link in the WebSentry® login box. 4) Fill in the registration form and submit it. The email address will be your user id. Follow these instructions to login to WebSentry® and view your Seresco unit. 1) Go to the Seresco web page at http://www. serescodehumidifiers.com. 2) Select the Login link in the upper right corner. 3) Enter login credentials in the WebSentry® login box and click Submit button. 4) Once you have logged in you will see a list of all Seresco units you have access to. The very first time you login the list is empty since you do not yet have permission to see any unit (see Gain Access to Unit). 5) Too see more detailed information for a unit, click the job name link. 6) The main Conditions page shows you the current conditions including a trend graph showing the room temperature, humidity and optionally the pool water temperature over the past 4 hours. You can also see current setpoints, logs and some basic unit configuration by selecting the appropriate menu link. Gain Access to Unit To gain access to a Seresco unit you need to know the serial number of the unit and the last 6 characters of the MAC address. The latter is printed on a bar code label on the control board where the network cable is plugged in. You can also find this information from the System Info page from the key pad (accessible from User Settings). If you are not able to get to this information you can also contact Seresco and someone will be able to help you get access to the unit. Controlling Unit To gain control of unit so that you can change setpoint, restart unit or modify some factory settings, you first have to Connect to unit and have it maintain a live connection. By default the unit connects once a minute to upload latest sensors readings and log entries and then disconnects again. Typically this does not take more than one second. To get a live connection, click the Connect button on any page that has a Connect button. Keep pressing Connect button or Web browser refresh button until Connect button changes to a Save and Refresh button. E-3 Section E - Electrical Installation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Another indication that unit is live is that the time stamp in the header under the job name changes to Live. Normally the time stamp tells you the last time the unit connected to the WebSentry® server. Once a live connection has been established you can change any unit parameter like setpoints and factory settings. From the conditions page you can also start and stop the main blower and restart the unit. If unit is equipped with a purge feature, you can also initiate purge from the conditions page. Remote Operator Panel (ROP) The Remote Operator Panel (ROP) looks identical to the local keypad but instead of being connected to the main control board using a data ribbon cable, it uses a RS-485 serial port communication interface. Cat3 or Cat5 twisted pair cables must be used between the ROP and the main CommandCenter control board. The other difference between the local keypad and the ROP is that the ROP has its own processor and memory where the menu system is stored opposed to the local keypad which just a “dumb” terminal displaying the menu system as controlled by the main control board. When installing or replacing the ROP you can run into several issues that will prevent the ROP from working properly. This document covers all steps you need to take to ensure a good communication between ROP and main control board. Testing Remote Operator Panel at the unit To rule out any type of problem with the wiring between the unit and the ROP location, use a 3’-5’ wire and connect the ROP to the main board right at the unit. All troubleshooting guides in this document applies to both testing ROP at the unit and at its final location. NOTE! When doing any rewiring like moving wires from J8 to JCOM or moving ROP between final location and testing it at the unit, make sure the dip switches are in the off position (towards the 1 & 2 label on the dip switch socket). Do not move to on position until powered up and red LED (L1) is lit up. Using proper cable We recommend using a twisted pair Cat3 or Cat5 cable. What is important is that the two signal wires are twisted together. Twisting the signal wires together acts as a noise filter. If not using this type of cable you can run into communication issues. E-4 Section E - Electrical Installation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Especially if the ROP is far away from the unit. For easier troubleshooting, use the following coloured wires. Table E-2. ROP Connections Cat3/Cat5 Wire Remote Keypad Orange J8-1 (+24V) White/Orange J8-2 (GND) Blue J8-5 (+ 485) White/Blue J8-6 (- 485) J8 Pin 1 Pin 2 Pin 5 Pin 6 JCOM Pin 5 Pin 4 Pin 6 Pin 7 Connecting wires Before doing any wiring, ensure there is no power over the wires. Either power unit off or unplug terminal (J8 or JCOM) to where the ROP is connected. Connect wires to main control board terminal as listed in Table 1. By default you should be using terminal J8. JCOM is only used as a backup RS-485 port or when more than one RS-485 port is needed. Open up the back of the ROP and feed wires through the hole of the back plate and connect wires to terminals as listed in Table E-2. Check communication Power up unit or plug in terminal block again. If the two power wires are wired correctly you should now see the red L1 LED light lit up in the ROP. If there is power you can now safely activate the signal wires. You do this by moving the two dip switches (SW1) next to the green terminal block towards the top of the ROP. This is easiest done by using a small flat head screw driver. If signal wires are wired up correctly you should see the main sensor screen within a few seconds (possibly the system startup screen). If the screen is blank, you see the Welcome screen for more than 10 seconds, or see other messages indicating the ROP is trying to establish communication, continue reading this document to help you troubleshoot the problem. No power to ROP (LED L1 not lit up) First make sure unit is powered up and that the terminal block (J8 or JCOM) is plugged into the main control board. Make sure wires are wired as listed in Table 1. Make sure that the terminal in the ROP is grabbing onto the copper and not the insulation. Check this at the main control board as well. There could possible be a kink in the cable causing a broken wire. Test ROP at unit using a short cable. Try both J8 and JCOM in case there still is no power connecting to J8. If still no power you most likely have a failed ROP terminal board. E-5 Section E - Electrical Installation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Power to ROP but showing a blank screen There should never be a blank screen when there is power to the ROP. At the minimum the ROP should show that it is trying to connect to the main control board. There are only two reasons why there is a blank screen. The ROP has a contrast dial. It might have been moved so that there is no contrast at all resulting in a blank screen. The contrast dial is a white dial in the upper left corner next to the terminal board. Use a small screw driver to adjust it. If you see no change at all on the screen when adjusting the dial, then this is not the problem. The second reason for a blank screen is if the menu program has been erased from memory. A static chock could possible cause this. All ROP’s are tested at the factory so there should have been a program installed when the ROP was shipped from factory. Once again, to really rule out a wiring issue, test the ROP using a short cable right at the unit. Power to ROP but not establishing a connection First thing to check is that the two dip switches has been moved up to activate the signal wires. Make sure wires are wired as listed in Table E-1. Make sure that the terminal in the ROP is grabbing onto the copper and not the insulation. Check this at the main control board as well. There could possible be a kink in the cable causing a broken wire. Test ROP at unit using a short cable. Try both J8 and JCOM in case there still is no communication when wired to J8. If still no communication, read the next section to do one more last test. Check for communication attempt From the main control board you are able to look at data streams for anyone of the 3 serial ports. We can use this to determine if the ROP at least is getting some message through to the main control board. Start up the unit in Service Mode. Go to the Main Menu (1) and then Service (6) – Network (3) – Console (2). Use arrow keys to select port. Port D is RS-485 on J8 and Port C is RS-485 on JCOM. Select 1 to start serial port monitor console. If there is communication you should see a bunch of characters within a few seconds. You should also see them changing every few seconds. Stop by pressing 2 or the Back key. If there is no character stream them most likely the RS-485 communication chip on either the ROP or the main controller board has failed. There is no way to check which one so if you do not have a second ROP a second board to test with, there is no way to know. With our newer boards (4.1 and later) we have two RS-485 ports as discussed in this document so the chances that both communication chips have failed are very small. For these boards we will replace the ROP with a new one. For older units using a 3.1 board or older, there was only one RS-485 port so for these units we have to replace both the main controller board and the ROP. If there is a character stream but still no communication at the ROP, check the serial port communication settings to make sure they have not been changed. See next section. Check serial port configuration settings. From the Main Menu, go to E-6 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section E - Electrical Installation Factory Settings (5) – Network (5) – Serial Ports (2). Then select either Port C (JCOM) or Port D (J8) depending on which terminal you are testing. User should be set to Seresco, Baud Rate to 57600, Databits to 8, Parity to None. The timer Reply Delay should be at least 500 but new recommendation is 750. The timer Invalid Data should be set to 1000. Echo Test is by default set to Yes but you can try setting this to No to see if this will establish a connection. By default a RS485 is echoing back every sent message back to the sender. Our controller is using this to test for a robust connection. We have however seen cases where the RS-485 communication chip partially has failed where it no longer echoes back sent messages but otherwise functions just fine. By setting the Echo Test to No we can test for this fault. If you did any configuration change but still no communication you can try doing a System Restart to see if it this will help. Either power off unit in between or unplug ROP terminal from board to cycle the ROP. If you still are not being able to establish communication after doing these steps, we have an unknown fault and the ROP needs to be replaced. If this already is a new ROP, we need to replace the board. ROP shows Version Mismatch If the ROP display show Version Mismatch it means you are connecting a ROP to a unit running a software version with which the ROP is not compatible. Get a new ROP with a version compatible with the software version on the unit. E-7 Section E - Electrical Installation THIS PAGE HAS BEEN INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK E-8 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section F - Startup Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Start-Up WARNING Disconnect all electric power, including remote disconnects and discharge all motor start/run capacitors before servicing. Follow proper lockout procedures to endure the unit cannot accidentally be powered. For variable frequency drives or other energy storing components, refer to the appropriate manufacturer's literature for allowable waiting periods for discharge of capacitors. Verify with a voltmeter that all capacitors have discharged. Failure to disconnect power and discharge capacitors before servicing could result in serious injury or death. WARNING Rotating components ! During installation, testing, servicing and troubleshooting of this product it may be necessary to measure the speed of rotating components. Have a qualified or licensed service individual who has been properly trained in handling exposed rotating components perform these tasks. Failure to follow all safety precautions when exposed to rotating components could result in serious injury or death. WARNING Live electrical components ! During installation, servicing and troubleshooting of this product, it may be necessary to work with live electrical components. Have a licensed electrician or other qualified individual perform these tasks. Failure to follow all electrical safety precautions when exposed to live electrical components could result in serious injury or death. Pre-Startup Checklist A complete start-up is required to ensure that all systems have been configured to ensure optimal and reliable unit operation. Final adjustments should be made when all space and water temperatures are at design conditions. The use of auxiliary or portable air heaters may be required to heat the room. Read this section thoroughly before attempting to commission the Seresco Technologies Inc. dehumidifier. Ensure that the unit installation conforms to all recommendations made by Seresco Technologies Inc. in this manual. Complete the pre start-up section of the warranty registration / start-up form provided in section Z – Annex. Note : Do not use the unit as a construction site heater. Construction material will infiltrate the unit and can significantly deteriorate unit performance and lifespan. F-1 Section F - Startup Issue Date : 2011-09-30 General Checks Ensure that the unit has been installed on a level location Check to ensure all packing materials and shipping brackets have been removed from the unit Verify that any remote space heating coil is installed in the supply air duct (after the unit) and not in the return air duct (before the unit) Ensure supply and return air ducts have been connected Verify damper operation and alignment, as damper blade position may change in shipment Check that air filters are clean, in place and positioned properly Remove any debris from the unit interior Close and secure all unit access door in the airstream Inspect electrical connections to the unit and unit controllers Connections should be clean and secure Compare the actual wiring with provided wiring diagrams Reference the controls section of this manual for more details on factory mounted controls Leave this manual with the unit Fan/Motor-Related Checks Ensure that fan assembly braces have been removed Rotate all fan wheels manually to confirm they turn freely in the proper direction Inspect fan motor and bearings for proper lubrication Coil-Related Checks Ensure coil and condensate drain piping connections are complete Check the piping and valves for leaks. Open and close the valves to check operation Remove all foreign material from the drain pan Test the drainage and prime the P-trap by pouring water into the drain pan Note : For units with water cooled air conditioning. The use of untreated or improperly treated water in coils may result in scaling, corrosion, erosion, algae or slime. It is recommended that the services of a qualified water treatment specialist be engaged to determine what water treatment, if any, is required. F-2 Section F - Startup Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Electrical Checks Check nameplate for power requirements and confirm that it matches the available power supply Voltage must be within ±10% of nameplate voltage. Verify that all field wiring matches provided wiring schematics. Inspect and tighten all field and factory wiring Leave power on and allow 24 hours of crankcase heater operation before attempting start-up. Ensure that the control wiring has been installed to the outdoor condenser / cooler if applicable Ensure all peripheral controls and sensors are connected and wired correctly Pool Water Checks For units with pool water heaters only. Energize the circulating pump and establish water flow. Inspect the piping and repair any water leaks. Ensure that control wiring has been installed between the unit and the auxiliary pool water heater Refrigerant Line Checks Verify that all service valves in the refrigeration lines are open Leak test (with halogen leak detector) all factory and field piping. Shipping and handling may have caused refrigerant leaks inside the dehumidifier Start-up Procedure All appropriate fields and sections of the warranty registration / start-up form should be completed. A proper start-up requires that the unit be run and monitored in all modes of operation at design conditions with the operating data recorded on the forms provided in section Z – Annex. Seresco's service technicians review every report to ensure all aspects of the system are functioning within normal operating parameters. Carefully follow the process detailed in the start-up report. If the space is not at design conditions at the time of start-up, a follow-up visit for final adjustment and balancing is required. Mail or fax the completed warranty registration / start-up form back to Seresco to validate your unit's warranty See section Y – Warranty for further information. If you do not have a start-up report, call Seresco for a new copy or download a PDF version from www.serescodehumidifiers.com. F-3 Section F - Startup Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Note : Warranty is void unless, upon start-up of the unit, the “Warranty Registration and Start-up Report” is completed and sent to the factory within one week of initial start-up. This report will also register the compressor warranty with the compressor manufacturer. Power Turned ON (or after power failure) When powered, the blower begins to operate immediately and will do so continuously. The microprocessor initiates a selftest and runs systems diagnostics algorithms. If all systems check out, the microprocessor used sensor feedback to resume normal unit operation. The microprocessor will confirm that the compressor has been off for at least five minutes using its internal clock. The CommandCenter keypad display should show current sensor readings and the main menu. For keypad layout and function refer to section G – Nx Series Unit Operation, under CommandCenter operation. Check time and set-points by doing the following: Current Time: 1-Main Menu, 4-User Settings, 2-Date&Time Set-points: 1-Main Menu, 1-Setpoints Check remote operator panel response, if applicable, and record all data on the start-up forms. Check Component Operation To force component operation, do the following: 1-Main Menu, 6-Service, 2-Forced Contacts To activate, switch component status from OFF/No to ON/Yes, to switch off do the reverse Ventilation components (under 2-Ventilation) to check include (as applicable) the main blower, condenser fan(s), damper(s), exhaust fan(s) and purge fan(s) (also known as exhaust 2). Ensure proper, uninhibited rotation of the fans, check and record amperage readings on the start-up forms. For heating components (3-Heating), first check whether the space heating option is staged or modulating. To activate modulated heating, select the modulated option, then use the up and down arrows followed by Enter to select the desired F-4 Section F - Startup Issue Date : 2011-09-30 heating load. To activate Staged heating, enable stage 1 (and stage 2 if applicable). Note : for units equipped with a gas water boiler and modulated valve, activate stage 1 first to start the circulating pump(s), then activate modulated heating as described above. CAUTION Ensure that the main blower is on while testing the heating system or compressor. Enabling the Compressor(s) Compressors are disabled after testing at the factory to prevent their accidental non-supervised start-up. To start the compressor(s): 1-Main Menu, 5-Factory Settings, 4-Compressor, 1-Enabled and switch to Yes to enable the compressor Ensure that design conditions (return air temperature and relative humidity) are established, the main blower is running, and a gauge set is attached to verify compressor rotation and performance. Make sure that gauge readings correspond to unit pressure sensor readings shown on the keypad. Forced Modes Check unit condition under different modes of operation by doing the following: Set forced demands: 1-Main Menu, 6-Service, 1-Forced Demands, 1-Compressor 1 To run the unit in dehumidification mode, choose Dehumidify and check pressure, temperature readings. Allow the compressor to run for 20-30 minutes and ensure that the superheat is within 19-22°F, making adjustments if required. Record all data. To run the unit in dehumidification and pool heat modes, select Pool Heat while the compressor is still running. Make sure that design water flow is provided to the unit. Record actual water flow GPM and pressure. Confirm and record superheat data. Deselect dehumidification and pool heat modes by selecting OFF/No and allow the F-5 Section F - Startup Issue Date : 2011-09-30 compressor to pump down. To run the unit in air conditioning mode, select 2-A/C, then air conditioning and pool heat modes. Follow procedure outline above, recording all data on the start-up forms. For units with two or more compressors, complete the process for each compressor individually, and finally both together. To restart the unit in normal mode, do the following: 1-Main Menu, 6-Service, 6-Commission, 2-Commissioned and switch to ON/Yes 1-Main Menu, 3-System, 3-System Restart, 1-Yes After the system shuts down and restarts, select Normal Mode Submit the completed start-up report by Fax: 1-613-741-3375 or e-mail: [email protected]. Factory Start-up Supervision Seresco Technologies Inc. factory start-up supervision can be purchased with the equipment. A factory start-up includes several key services: The expertise of a factory-trained technician who will supervise the commissioning of the equipment. This Seresco representative will assist the installing contractor with filling out the Start-Up Report. They will also inspect the installation to make sure that the dehumidifier has been properly integrated with the rest of the equipment on the job site. Finally, they can train the maintenance personnel to operate and service the equipment if necessary. A factory start-up does not include installation assistance. The installing contractor is responsible for ensuring that the system is ready for start-up when the Seresco representative arrives. If the system is not ready, Seresco reserves the right to bill the contractor for a second visit. When the installing contractor is confident the system will be ready, contact the Seresco Sales representative to schedule the start-up. Please call at least two weeks before the desired start-up date to prevent scheduling conflicts. F-6 Section F - Startup Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Items required for Start-Up A service technician and a fully stocked service vehicle. A set of refrigerant manifold gauges. Air balancing equipment (magnehelic differential pressure gauge). Volt/Amp/Ohm meters. A digital thermometer w/clamp on sensors. A halogen leak detector, R410a or R407c and a scale. Items to be Completed Before Start-up Refrigerant leak-check (with halogen leak detector) and inspect the unit for internal concealed damage. Level and support the dehumidifier properly. Install the outdoor air duct filters and damper (if applicable). Install the condensate P- trap and drain lines and prime P-trap. Pipe the remote condenser fan pressure controls to the condenser hot gas lines (if applicable). Evacuate and leak-check the remote condenser line set (if applicable). Tighten all electrical connections and verify that the line voltage is correct for the unit. Install all controls and verify that all field wiring matches the schematic. Fill and heat the pool and room to design conditions. Install the pool water piping and a flow meter (if applicable). Purge all air from pool lines. A complete system air balancing. F-7 Section F - Startup THIS PAGE HAS BEEN INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK F-8 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section G - NE Series Unit Operation NP Series Unit Operation Sequence of Operation The standard sequence of operation for a Seresco dehumidifier is relatively simple. Whenever the compressor operates, the evaporator is always dehumidifying and cooling the return air. The heat removed from the air at the evaporator, as well as the heat from the compressor's action, must be rejected to one of three heat sinks; room air, pool water (if applicable) or outdoors. The microprocessor will direct the heat to where it is needed based on room conditions. Dehumidification Mode Dehumidification Mode occurs when the space requires dehumidification. The air discharged from the unit is drier and approximately 20°F warmer than when it entered. This mode engages when the return air relative humidity is above the setpoint. The hot gas is condensed in the reheat coil, returning heat to the room air. Air Conditioning Mode Air Conditioning Mode occurs when the room air requires only cooling, all of the refrigerant hot gas is directed outdoors, either directly (outdoor air cooled condenser, etc) or indirectly (water cooled, outdoor air fluid cooler, etc). The air discharged from the unit has been dehumidified and is about 15°F cooler than when it entered. In stage one air conditioning, the compressor starts (if not already operating in dehumidification mode), the evaporator sees nominal air flow, and the hot gas condenses at the outdoor air cooled condenser or equivalent. In stage two air conditioning, the system performs as in stage one air conditioning, except the evaporator bypass damper closes to maximize air moving across the evaporator coil. Pool Heating Mode If the unit is in dehumidification or air conditioning mode, there is free heat available in the system to heat the pool water. This pool water heating mode engages if the pool water drops below the set-point. Water heating alone will not start the compressor, thus there must be a pre-existing demand for this mode to operate. When in pool water heating mode, the pool water control valve directs hot refrigerant through the coaxial heat exchangers. This system also acts as a refrigerant subcooler, increasing system efficiency and capacity. If there is no other demand for the compressor to operate, the microprocessor sends a signal to the external auxiliary pool water heater (provided by others). No additional controls are required to operate the auxiliary water heater. G-1 Section G - NE Series Unit Operation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Continuous Blower Operation Units have been factory wired for continuous blower operation. This helps prevent air stratification and stagnation. This is also required to ensure that the sensors produce accurate data. Compressor Start Sequence All Seresco NE/NP Series units have a pump down sequence and anti-short cycle timer. When a demand requires the compressor to operate, the following sequence occurs: blower operation is confirmed by the microprocessor and anti short cycling timer (ASCT) sequence completes, the pump down solenoid valve opens, the low pressure safety switch will activates at 25psig, and the compressor starts. Space Heating Option The microprocessor control is designed to control a space-heating coil mounted locally or remotely. When the room temperature drops below the set point, the microprocessor will send a signal to start the heating coil. Purge Used for complete air changeover in pool environment after super-chlorination. Return air damper is completely closed, resulting in all air from the pool space being exhausted, while fresh air is brought in from the outdoors. Also used for economizer cooling when conditions warrant. Heat Recovery The energy a room loses from the exhaust air, as a result of the fresh air requirements, can represent up to 50 % of the room's heating requirements. Approximately 50-60 % of this exhaust heat can be recaptured with a heat recovery loop. By doing so it supplies heat to warm the cold outside air and can provide generous energy savings to the room to reduce heating costs. During freezing weather conditions the outdoor air can provide much of the dehumidification required, and minimizing the time the compressors run offsetting some of the running electrical costs. Our typical energy recovery loop consists of two glycol coils: one in the outside air intake and the other in the exhaust airstream. The coils are connected in counter-flow closed loop piping system. The system comprises an inline fluid cooled pump, an air separator, and in some larger systems a pressure tank and pressure gauge. By circulating a glycol mixture, G-2 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section G - NE Series Unit Operation typically 30%, we can extract enough heat from exhaust air stream to preheat the outside air intake to about 50-60% of the room temperature. Extracting more heat from the exhaust air stream is possible but would also lead to possibly freezing of the exhaust air and would require a more complex and costly system of frost prevention. Keeping our effectiveness down to 50-60% reduces initial cost and keeps things simple. Figure G-1. Heat recovery loop Types of Solutions We recommend and typically use ethylene glycol in our systems but local codes or building requirements may specify propylene glycol mixtures. The higher viscosity of propylene means a stronger pump is required or a lower circulating water flow will occur. So it is best to contact the factory if a switch from one glycol to another is preferred. It is important to use corrosion inhibitors and in the correct amount. When adding the corrosion inhibitor solution please followed the suggested instructions for the required quantity of fluid. Seresco strongly recommends that the glycol, if not already mixed, be mixed with distilled water. Topping up and pressurizing the system can be done with clean tap water. In municipalities where local tap water has a high mineral content, Seresco strongly advises the use of distilled water to prevent “sludging” and premature failure. Annual testing should be made of the fluid solution to ensure the adequate glycol concentrations and corrosion inhibitor protection. Freeze point and PH test strips are available from your local plumbing supply house. It is important to ensure the solution will not freeze in the case of a power failure or that it is not acidic and will corrode the system. The glycol mix should be replaced after 5 years or when quality is deem unsatisfactory and cannot be restored. G-3 Section G - NE Series Unit Operation Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Filling or Refilling the Glycol Loop When filling the system please insure all air has been removed. Air in the system will cause corrosion and improper functioning of the pump. Do not run the pump for any extent time with air in the system it will foam up the glycol and this will make it difficult to remove the air. If this happens pressurize the system with some water to about 15 PSI and let stand overnight. Before restarting vent as much air as possible running the pump for very short burst to move the water and any possible air bubbles around slowly to the vents. For systems with a pressure tank keep the system under a 10-15 PSI positive pressure to ensure no air get into the system. If the system is left dry for any period of time electrically disable the pump to avoid it possible coming on without fluid in the system. Please keep record, near the unit, the type of glycol used; ethylene or propylene, the two types should not be mixed. Keep careful track of what percentage by volume was used and when it was changed. And the last time it was checked. G-4 CommandCenter Operator Panel Introduction This document describes the different features of the Operator Panel (local or remote) that is used with the Seresco units. Startup Screens When the unit start up you will see the following menu screen. A 60 second timer is started and if no selection is made before timer expires, Normal Mode will automatically be selected. 1. 2. Normal Mode Service Mode Selecting Normal Mode will take you to the main sensor screen. If the voltage monitor fault signal is not active, blower will start right away. If voltage monitor fault signal is active, 60 second timer will continue running. When timer expires, the voltage monitor fault signal will be checked again. If signal now is cleared, the blower will start, otherwise blower will remain off and there will be a voltage monitor fault alarm. Navigation Mode and Edit Mode The menu system implements two different modes where the keys have different meanings. Navigation mode is used to navigate the menu system and Edit mode is used when changing data. The following keys are used in Navigation mode: Keys 1-3 (and 4-6) are used to select a menu item. If there are more than 6 menu items, menu items will be listed 1-3 on every screen. Up and Down arrows are used to scroll up or down a page. Arrows at the top right corner indicates which direction you can scroll. If no more than 6 items either down or up arrow will be displayed (no scrolling “around corner”). If more than 6 menu items, both arrows will be displayed and you can scroll “around the corner”. Obviously no arrows when 3 or less menu items. Back key takes you back to previous menu level. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 1 9/30/2011 Enter key has a special meaning. From any menu screen it will take you directly back to the main screen (the sensor screen). If you now press the Back key it will take you back to the screen where you were before pressing Enter. On the sensor screen you can still use the Up and Down arrows to scroll up and down a page and the Back key will still take you back to where you were before pressing Enter. If you press 1 however (Main Menu) the back shortcut is lost (it’s not a true history list yet). Key 3 on the sensor screen is another hidden feature. It will toggle sensor readings between displaying values with a one decimal prevision and no precision. Default is no precision. This applies to all temperatures and the humidity level. To enter Edit mode you select the number key corresponding to the data item you want to edit on a navigation screen with data items. To indicate that you are in edit mode, the data value is highlighted. The following keys are used in Edit mode: Keys 1-3 are not used. Up and Down arrows are used to scroll up and down in the value list. More info about different types of data items later in this document. Back key takes you back to navigation mode and cancel any changed data. Data is with other words not saved when you press the Back key. Enter key will save the data and most of the time take you directly back to navigation mode (covered under data types). Data Types Most of the data (properties) you can change are changed using values in a selection list. You use the Up and Down arrows to scroll up and down in the selection list. You can scroll “around the corner”. For data items with only two selection items (e.g. Yes/No), you can use either the up or down key to toggle between the two values. Most Integer values are edited as lists with a min and max range. The value might also be restricted to be changed in specific increments (e.g. 5, 10, 15, 20, …). In a few rare cases integer values are entered one digit a time. When entering edit mode, the integer value will be displayed as a five digit zero padded number. To enter a number less than 5 digits, leave the first digits at 0. Press Enter until all digits are set. Date and Time values are edited in a special way. Using date as an example, when entering edit mode, the year (or last two digits of the year) will be highlighted. Use Up and Down arrows to change year. When done, press Enter. Now the month will be highlighted and you change it in the same way. Press Enter again and the day is highlighted. Pressing Enter a final time will save the new date. Pressing Back at any time when editing the date will cancel the change operation and take you back to navigation mode. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 2 9/30/2011 A time value is entered in the same way as a date. An IP address is entered the same way as date and time except that you edit one digit at a time. Passwords are entered one digit at a time pressing Enter after each digit. Information Messages Certain actions and certain conditions will generate information messages. Information messages will popup over current menu screen. The message can be cleared by pressing either key 1 or 2. Key 1 will clear current message and key 2 will clear all queued messages. Messages can be of three different types. Short, Long or Confirmed. A short message will be cleared automatically after 3 seconds (default). A long message will be cleared after 5 minutes (default). A confirmed message will never be cleared (unless there is a system restart) and have to be cleared by pressing key 1 or 2. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 3 9/30/2011 Menu Structure Quick Reference The root menu screen is where you see all the sensors and one menu option that takes you to the Main Menu. Some menu selections are dependent on current unit configuration and will not always be displayed. These menu selections are marked as Optional. For data menu items, the default value is displayed in the summary. 1. 2. Setpoints 1.1. Temperature 1.2. Humidity 1.3. Pool Temp 1.4. Economizer 1.5. Freeze Stat 1.6. Purge Temp 1.7. Heat Recovery [Optional] [Optional] [Optional] [Optional] Schedule 2.1. Empty 2.1.1. Day(s) 2.1.2. On 2.1.3. Off * 2.2 – 2.3 same as 2.1 3. System 3.1. 3.1.1. 3.2. 3.3. 3.4. 3.5. 3.5.1. 3.5.2. 3.5.3. 3.5.4. 3.5.5. 3.6. Ventilation Blower Purge System Restart Alarm Log System Status Environment Compressor Ventilation Network Serial Ports System Info OperatorPanel_4.14.4 * Purge must be enabled. Page 4 9/30/2011 4. User Settings Display 4.1.1. Backlight 4.1.2. Reset Display 4.2. Date & Time 4.2.1. Date 4.2.2. Time 4.2.3. Zone 4.2.4. Daylight 4.2.5. Date Format 4.2.6. Time Format 4.2.7. Synch 4.3. User Password 4.3.1. Enabled 4.3.2. Password 4.3.3. Retention 4.4. Remote OP 4.4.1. Version Info 4.4.2. RS-232 Port 4.4.3. RS-485 Port 4.1. 5. * Only visible on Remote OP Factory Settings 5.1. System 5.1.1. Role 5.1.2. Fire Reset 5.1.3. Temp Unit 5.1.4. Rem Control 5.1.5. Rem Cntrl 2 5.2. Ventilation 5.2.1. Purging 5.2.2. Stabilize 5.2.3. Freeze Stat 5.2.4. Frzstat Delay No Airflow 5.2.5. 5.2.6. Dirty Filter 5.2.7. Exhaust OL 5.2.8. BP Damper 50% 5.2.9. BP Damp Stable OperatorPanel_4.14.4 * External freezestat sensor Page 5 9/30/2011 5.3. Environment 5.3.1. A/C 5.3.1.1. A/C 5.3.1.2. Deg*Min On 5.3.1.3. Deg*Min Off 5.3.1.4. Learning 5.3.1.5. OACC Off 5.3.2. Heating 5.3.2.1. Type 5.3.2.2. Deg*Min On 5.3.2.3. Deg*Min Off 5.3.2.4. Modulated Step 5.3.2.5. Stage 2 On 5.3.2.6. Heat Off 5.3.2.7. Reset Offset 5.3.2.8. Reset Delay 5.3.2.9. Reset Time 5.3.2.10. Cold Start 5.3.2.11. Cold Level 5.3.2.12. Save Heating 5.3.2.13. Learning 5.3.2.14. Emergency Heat 5.3.3. Humidity 5.3.3.1. Deg*Min On 5.3.3.2. Deg*Min Off 5.3.3.3. Temp Offset 5.3.3.4. High Humidity 5.3.3.5. Float Setpoint 5.3.4. Pool Heating 5.3.4.1. Enabled 5.3.4.2. 2 Pools 5.3.4.3. Comp Heat 5.3.4.4. Waterflow Dly 5.3.4.5. Waterflow Rec 5.3.4.6. Min Out Temp 5.3.4.7. Max Out Temp 5.3.5. Deadbands 5.3.5.1. Air Temp Low 5.3.5.2. Air Temp High 5.3.5.3. Humidity Low 5.3.5.4. Humidity High 5.3.5.5. Pool Temp Low 5.3.5.6. Pool Temp High 5.3.5.7. Heat Rec Low 5.3.5.8. Heat Rec High OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 6 9/30/2011 5.3.6. Sensors 5.3.6.1. Outdoor Air 5.3.6.2. Supply Air 5.3.6.3. Refresh Sens 5.3.6.4. Min Sample 5.4. Compressor 5.4.1. Enabled 5.4.2. Compressors 5.4.3. Refrigerant 5.4.4. Oil Alarm 5.4.5. Partial Mode 5.4.6. Partial Transit 5.4.7. Min Startup 5.4.8. Stabilize 5.4.9. Fault Delay 5.4.10. Min Run Time 5.4.11. Min Stop Time 5.4.12. Alarm Stop 5.4.13. Anti Block 5.4.14. Wakeup Mode 5.4.15. Wakeup Time 5.4.16. SucTempL Dly 5.4.17. SucTempH Dly 5.4.18. DisTempL Dly 5.4.19. LP Alarm 5.4.20. LP Start 5.4.21. LP Max 5.4.22. HP Min 5.4.23. HP A/C 5.4.24. LP Pumpdown 5.4.25. PumpDown Count 5.4.26. PumpDown Delay 5.4.27. Superheat 5.4.28. Valve Cycle 5.4.29. Valve Open 5.4.30. Pump Fault 5.5. Network 5.5.1. TCP/IP 5.5.1.1. DHCP 5.5.1.2. IP 5.5.1.3. Mask 5.5.1.4. GW 5.5.1.5. DNS 5.5.1.6. Time 5.5.1.7. Link Monitor OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 7 9/30/2011 5.5.2. Serial Ports 5.5.2.1. Port B (RS-232) 5.5.2.1.1. User 5.5.2.1.2. Baud Rate 5.5.2.1.3. Databits 5.5.2.1.4. Parity 5.5.2.1.5. Flow Control 5.5.2.1.6. Reply Delay 5.5.2.2. Port C (RS-485) 5.5.2.2.1. User 5.5.2.2.2. Baud Rate 5.5.2.2.3. Databits 5.5.2.2.4. Parity 5.5.2.2.5. Echo Test 5.5.2.3. Port D (RS-485) 5.5.2.3.1. User 5.5.2.3.2. Baud Rate 5.5.2.3.3. Databits 5.5.2.3.4. Parity 5.5.2.3.5. Echo Test 5.5.3. WebSentry 5.5.3.1. Enabled 5.5.3.2. Use DNS 5.5.3.3. IP 5.5.3.4. Port 5.5.3.5. Comm Interval 5.5.3.6. Comm Segment 5.5.3.7. Stay Alive 5.5.4. BACnet 5.5.4.1. Enabled 5.5.4.2. Interface 5.5.4.3. Device ID 5.5.4.4. Port 5.5.5. Modbus 5.5.5.1. Device ID 5.5.6. LON 5.5.6.1. Refresh Rate OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 8 [Optional] [Optional] [Optional] 9/30/2011 5.6. IO Configuration 5.6.1. Sensor Calibration 5.6.1.1. Rel Humidity 5.6.1.2. Return Air 5.6.1.3. Supply Air 5.6.1.4. Outdoor Air 5.6.1.5. Pool In 5.6.1.6. Pool Out 5.6.1.7. HP 1 5.6.1.8. LP 1 5.6.1.9. Evap 1 5.6.1.10. Suction 1 5.6.1.11. HP 2 5.6.1.12. LP 2 5.6.1.13. Evap 2 5.6.1.14. Suction 2 5.6.1.15. Discharge 1 5.6.1.16. Discharge 2 5.6.1.17. Exhaust Air 5.6.1.18. Reheat Temp 5.6.1.19. Pool 2 In 5.6.1.20. Pool 2 Out 5.6.2. Sensor Type 5.6.2.1. Rel Humidity 5.6.2.2. Return Air 5.6.2.3. Outdoor Air 5.6.2.4. HP 1 5.6.2.5. LP 1 5.6.2.6. Suction 1 5.6.2.7. HP 2 5.6.2.8. LP 2 5.6.2.9. Suction 2 5.6.2.10. Discharge 1 5.6.2.11. Discharge 2 5.6.2.12. Exhaust Air 5.6.2.13. Reheat Temp 5.6.3. Analog Inputs 5.6.3.1. Samples 5.6.3.2. Sample Rate 5.6.4. Digital Inputs 5.6.4.1. Samples 5.6.4.2. Sample Rate OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 9 9/30/2011 6. Service Force Demands 6.1.1. Compressor 1 6.1.1.1. Dehumidify 6.1.1.2. A/C 6.1.1.3. Pool Heat 6.1.2. Compressor 2 6.1.3. Compressor 3 6.1.4. Compressor 4 6.1.5. All Compressors 6.1.5.1. Dehumidification 6.1.5.2. A/C 6.1.5.3. Pool Heat 6.2. Force Contacts 6.2.1. Reset All 6.2.2. Ventilation 6.2.2.1. Blower 6.2.2.2. OA Damper 6.2.2.3. Open Damper 6.2.2.4. Close Damper 6.2.2.5. Exhaust Fan 1 6.2.2.6. Exhaust Fan 2 6.2.2.7. OACC 6.2.3. Heating 6.2.3.1. Heater 1 6.2.3.2. Heater 2 6.2.3.3. Mod Heat 6.2.3.4. Pool 1 Heater 6.2.3.5. Pool 2 Heater 6.2.3.6. Heat Recovery 6.2.4. Compressor 1 6.2.4.1. Power 6.2.4.2. Heat Reclaim 6.2.4.3. A/C 6.2.4.4. Pump Down 6.2.4.5. Pool Heat 6.2.5. Compressor 2 6.2.6. Compressor 3 6.2.7. Compressor 4 6.2.8. System 6.2.8.1. System On 6.2.8.2. Aux 6.3. Network 6.3.1. Ping 6.3.2. Console [Optional] 6.1. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 10 [Optional] [Optional] [Optional] [Optional] [Optional] [Optional] 9/30/2011 6.4. 6.5. 6.6. Clear Alarm Log Clear All Logs Commission 6.6.1. Tested 6.6.2. Commissioned OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 11 9/30/2011 Menu Structure Description This is a more detailed description of each menu item. 1. Setpoints If user password has been enabled, you will need to enter the password before you can change any setpoint. 2. Schedule If user password has been enabled, you will need to enter the password before you can change the schedule. You can enter up to 3 scheduled items. Each item determines when the room is Occupied by specifying a start time and a stop time. You also specify which day of the week the scheduled item applies (Monday-Sunday, Workdays, Weekends or All). If there are conflicting items then the priority goes to day items (Monday-Sunday) followed by Workday and Weekends and last All. Use this to your advantage by specifying a default schedule using All and then add a schedule item for days where the default does not apply (e.g. Weekends, Sunday). 3. System 3.1. Ventilation Currently you can only turn the blower on or off on this screen. Note that the blower might not come when turning it on. There can be an alarm condition preventing it from starting (e.g. blower overload, voltage monitor fault or firestat). When selecting Normal Mode at startup, the blower will automatically be set to On. To not run the blower you will have to go to this menu and turn blower off. There might be up to a minute delay before blower starts due to the voltage monitor fault signal not begin cleared. When selecting Service Mode at startup, the blower will be set to Off. 3.2. Purge By selecting the Purge menu item you will get to the Purge activation screen. At this screen you can set the length of time the system will purge and start/stop purging. At the bottom of the screen you can see the current status. It can show Off, PendingPurge or number of minutes remaining of ongoing purge. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 12 9/30/2011 PendingPurge means that we are waiting for the compressor(s) to stop before we can start purging. The compressors have been notified that they need to stop Note that you only can start purge if Purge has been enabled under Factory Settings. 3.3. System Restart When selecting System Restart you will see a confirmation screen where you have to confirm that you want to restart the system. Pressing 2 or the Back button will cancel this request. 3.4. Alarm Log This is the alarm log. It lists all alarms since the alarm log last was cleared (from the Service menu). Last alarm at the top. The top line shows the date for select alarm. You select an alarm by using the Up and Down arrows. Selected alarm is indicated by an arrow in the left margin. The alarm log will scroll one alarm at a time rather than a page at a time. 3.5. System Status The status screen shows the status for different internal system components. It’s main purpose is for troubleshooting a running system where the information here can be passed back to tech support. The status feature has been grouped into 4 areas. Environment shows status for the environment control (Air Temp, Humidity and Pool Heat) including air heater, pool heater and heat recovery. The compressor area shows the status for all compressors in the system. Each compressor uses two lines. The first line is the operational status. The second line (starting with ->) lists the status of the compressor valves and contactor as a two letter code. The codes are in the following order: CC PD RH AC PH Compressor Contactor Pump Down Valve Reheat Valve A/C Valve Pool Heating Valve The ventilation area shows the status of the different ventilation related components including the OACC. The network area shows the status for network related components. The serial ports area show serial port status. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 13 9/30/2011 3.6. 4. System Info The System Info screen lists some useful information when troubleshooting the system like Software and Board version, current IP and MAC address and optional configuration settings. User Settings 4.1. Display Properties controlling the Operator Panel display including backlight. Reset Display controls how long time the operator panel will wait at a screen other than the sensor screen before returning to the sensor screen. 4.2. System Clock System time properties. Here you can set the date, time, time zone and if daylight savings is in effect. You can also set what date time format that should be used. Date is always edited in Year-Month-Day syntax and the time is always edited in 24-hour clock format not matter what the format settings are. Time zone can be set to -3:30, -4:00 to -10:00 and GMT time. The daylight property only determines if an extra hour should be added to the current time. No automatic detection if we need to add the extra hour. If time synchronization is enabled, this property will be set by the synchronization feature. The following date formats are supported: Y-M-D, D/M/Y, M/D/Y and M D, Y. The last format will be spelled out as Jan 1, 2006. Clock is either a 12 or 24-hour clock. Note that if the unit is connected to the Internet, you do not need to set the clock. The clock will automatically be synchronized with a time server. Time zone and date/time formats still needs to be set. 4.3. User Password Here you can enable user passwords (disabled by default). You can also change the user password and set for how long the user password protected menu items should stay open after they have been unlocked (retention time). OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 14 9/30/2011 4.4. Remote OP This menu selection is only visible on a remote OP (operator panel connected to the board using a serial port). Under version info you can see the software version of the remote OP as well as the minimum main board software version required to be able to communicate with a main board. RS-232 and RS-235 are used to configure the remote OP end of the serial port interface. Only a subset of the serial port parameters are available compared to what you can configure from the main board serial port configuration. See 5.5.2 for description of parameters. 5. Factory Settings To reach these settings you need to enter a service password. 5.1. System The Role property is used in units with more than 2 compressor circuits or when two units control the same space. One unit (or master board) is configured as Master while second unit (or slave board) is configured as a slave. Default role is Single Unit. Fire Reset property controls how the system will recover after a Fire Alarm. Set to auto, system will automatically go back to normal once the alarm is cleared. If set to Manual, a System Restart is required to make the system operational again. Use Temp Unit property to set temperature unit to be used in the system (Celsius or Fahrenheit). Use the Rem Control and Rem Cntrl 2 properties to enable remote control for a specific device or option. The remote input signal is used to control the selected device or option. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 15 9/30/2011 5.2. Ventilation Purging enables and disables the purging feature. Stabilize is how long time system will wait for sensors to stabilize after blower has started. Compressor will not be able to start until sensors are stable. Freeze Stat enables detecting freeze status from an external source connected to a digital input. Frzstat Delay is the Freeze Stat alarm debounce timer. No Airflow property is the No Airflow debounce timer. Dirty Filter property is the Dirty Filter debounce timer. Exhaust OL property is used to control for how long the exhaust fan will be locked out after it trips on an overload alarm. BP Damper 50% sets the time it takes to open the bypass damper halfway starting from fully closed. BP Damp Stable timer is the amount of time the bypass damper will wait after it has adjusted the damper and checking if it needs to be adjusted more. 5.3. 5.3.1. Environment A/C Set the A/C property to No to disable A/C control. The Deg*Min On/Deg*Min Off properties controls for how long the control logic will wait until adding or removing a Cooling stage after a stage has been added/removed. Use the Learning option to disable the learning feature and just use deadbands as turning on/off points. OACC Off controls for how long the OACC will run before stopping after there no longer is an A/C demand. 5.3.2. Heating Type sets heating type. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 16 9/30/2011 The Deg*Min On/Deg*Min Off properties controls for how long the control logic will wait until adding or removing a Heating stage after a stage has been added/removed. Modulated Step defines the increments for the modulated signal when heater is configured as a modulated heater. Stage 2 On controls when the second stage digital output will be turned on for a modulated heater. First stage is turned on when heating is started. Heat Off controls the off point for a modulated heater (0 or 10 volts). Use Reset Offset to set number of degrees below setpoint at which the unit will consider there is a heating problem (heater not working). Use Reset Delay to control for how long a heating issue condition need to last before heating control will be reset and start all over again. Use Reset Time to control for how long the heating control will be in reset mode before starting to heat again. Cold Start determines under what temperature we consider being in cold conditions at startup of unit. Use Cold Level to set the startup heating level when starting up in cold conditions. Save Heating determines for how long last heating level will be saved when a unit is restarted or shutdown. Use the Learning option to disable the learning feature and just use deadbands as turning on/off points. Enabling Emergency Heat will disable normal auxiliary heating control. Instead the compressor will be started to provide heat if the space gets too cold. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 17 9/30/2011 5.3.3. Humidity The Deg*Min On/Deg*Min Off properties controls for how long the control logic will wait until adding or removing a Dehumidification stage after a stage has been added/removed. Temp Offset property is the offset from the return air temperature where dehumidification will not operate. If temperature is outside this range, dehumidification ill not come on even the humidity is above the high deadband. However, if dehumidification already is running, the will keep on running even if the temperature moves outside the range. High Humidity property is the offset above setpoint at which dehumidification will start no matter what the return air temperature is. Float Setpoint property is used to enable/disable the floating humidity setpoint feature. This feature dynamically sets the humidity setpoint based on the outdoor air temperature as follows: More than 50 F Between 30 F and 50 F Between 10 F and 30 F Less than 10 F 50% 45% 40% 35% There is a 2 degree deadband when moving to a higher setpoint so that moving from 40% to 45% will not happen until outdoor air reaches 32 F. 5.3.4. Pool Heating Set Enabled property to Yes to enable pool heating. Set the 2 Pools property to Yes to enable heating of a second pool using compressor circuit 2. Set to Bypass to support pool bypass valves on older units. Comp Heat property controls how compressor pool heating valve and auxiliary pool heater is being utilized. For Normal setting, unit will use both heating resources in the most efficient way. Forced will force compressor on to heat pool even when there is no other compressor demand. Auxiliary heater will not be used for this setting. For Disabled setting compressor pool heating is disabled and only auxiliary heater will be used to heat the pool. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 18 9/30/2011 Waterflow Dly property is the number of seconds unit will wait before checking for a waterflow problem after pool water heating is started (using compressor pool heating valve). Waterflow Rec property controls for how long a waterflow alarm will stay active and pool heating will remain in recovery mode. After this time, the pool heating control will go back trying to heat pool again if there still is a demand for it and compressor is running. Note that auxiliary pool heater will still be used when recovering from a waterflow alarm. Min Out Temp and Max Out Temp properties controls the range in which the Pool Out temperature has to be in relation to the Pool In temperature when using compressor to heat the pool. If outside this range, a Waterflow Alarm will be tripped with reason Pool Out. 5.3.5. Deadbands This section is used to configure setpoint deadbands. Air temperature and pool temperature setpoints can be set in 1/10th of a degree. 5.3.6. Sensors Outdoor Air property control whether the outdoor air sensor should be used in control logic. Supply Air property control whether the outdoor air sensor should be used in control logic. Refresh Sensor property sets how often sensors will be read. Sensor reading will also be generated when there is a change in the sensor reading. Refreshing sensors on a regular basis prevents us from getting stuck with no sensor readings for a long time when the system is stable. Min Sample property controls for how many seconds we will wait at the minimum between two sensor readings before using a new sensor value sample in our calculations. 5.4. Compressor Use Enabled property to enable or disable usage of compressors. Compressors are disabled by default when unit is shipped and still in Commission mode. Compressors configures number of compressors used in the system. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 19 9/30/2011 Accepted values are 1 to 4 and Tandem. Refrigerant sets the type of Refrigerant used in the system. This will affect some of the pressure levels used to control the compressors. Oil Alarm sets if the system supports Oil alarms. Note! This feature is currently not implemented but will be very soon. Use the Partial Mode property to control if unit will be using partial heating mode for compressors. Partial heating mode is when both the reheat and the A/C valves are open. When this property is set to No for a 2 compressor unit, there still is a partial heating stage when both compressors are running where one compressor is running in full reheat and the other compressor is running in full A/C. The only thing this property is preventing is that one compressor have both valves open at the same time. The Partial Transit property should only be changed after talking to a Seresco engineer. It is used to solve a problem where both the A/C and Reheat solenoids are open and one of them closing but not closing properly. Set this property to 0 to disable this feature. Min Startup timer controls the minimum time compressor will wait before starting compressor even if minimum Low Pressure level is met. Stabilize timer controls for how long time the compressor will run before we enable the Low Pressure alarm. During this time the system will still monitor for a low pressure level reaching vacuum levels using the low pressure transducer. Fault Delay timer controls the time between each check to see if Low Pressure is below maximum allowed and High Pressure is above minimum allowed. Timer starts when compressor starts and then after every check for as long as compressor is running. Min Run Time timer controls the minimum time the compressor has to run before it can be stopped. Min Stop Time control the minimum time the compressor has to be stopped before being started again after a normal stop. Alarm Stop control the minimum time the compressor has to be stopped before being started again after an alarm. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 20 9/30/2011 The Anti Block timer is used when deciding if the compressor should be started even if the low pressure has not reached minimum level. It is also used decide for how long we will wait for the low pressure to reach its shutoff level before stopping the compressor anyway. Wakeup Mode timer controls for how long the compressors needs to be inactive and we will start the compressor in wakeup mode. In wakeup mode, the valves will be open for a longer time before closing them according to demand. We do this to settle the refrigerant after a long time of inactivity. Wakeup Time timer controls for how long all valves will be open when the compressor is in wakeup mode. SucTempL Dly is the debounce delay timer for the low suction temperature alarm. SucTempH Dly is the debounce delay timer for the high suction temperature alarm. DisTempL Dly is the debounce delay timer for the low discharge temperature alarm. LP Alarm pressure setting controls at what Low Pressure level compressor will trip on Low Pressure alarm once it is past Stabilize state. LP Start pressure setting controls at what minimum Low Pressure level compressor will start. Note that there also are some timers controlling when compressor can start (Min Startup and Anti Block). LP Max pressure setting controls the maximum Low Pressure level we allow the compressor to run at. A check against this level is done intermittently defined by Fault Delay timer. HP Min pressure setting controls the minimum High Pressure level we allow the compressor to run at. A check against this level is done intermittently defined by Fault Delay timer. HP A/C pressure setting controls at what High Pressure level Outdoor Air Condenser will start if any compressor A/C valve is open. LP Pumpdown pressure setting controls at what Low Pressure level compressor will do an idle pump down when compressor is not running. PumpDown Count property controls how many idle pump downs we can have within the Pumpdown Delay period without locking out idle pump OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 21 9/30/2011 down feature until next system restart. Set to 0 to disable idle pump down feature. PumpDown Delay property defines the period in which we can have no more then PumpDown Count idle pump downs. Superheat controls the minimum superheat level. This parameter is used when calculating the minimum Suction temperature as described in the document Alarm Descriptions. Valve Cycle is used together with the Valve Open timer when adjusting reheat valve position. This timer is the full cycle where Valve Open is the time the valve will be open. For instance, cycle set to seconds and open timer set to 5 seconds means valve will open for 5 seconds and then be closed for 55 seconds. Valve Open timer determines for how long valve will be open in a full valve cycle (see Valve Cycle). 5.5. 5.5.1. Network TCP/IP Set DHCP to use Dynamic IP and set it to No to use Static IP. In the first case, the IP, Mask, GW and DNS property will be set automatically and you will be able to see what they are set to (as soon as a network connection has been detected and a DHCP server has been found). IP is the systems IP address. Mask is the network mask. GW is the IP address for the gateway. DNS is the IP address for the Domain Name Server. Time is the IP address for the time server (used to synchronize the clock). Link Monitor is how often the system will check that there still is a physical network link. If you unplug the Ethernet cable, it can take up to this time before it is detected. 5.5.2. Serial Ports Port properties are the same for all ports except where noted. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 22 9/30/2011 User defines the user of the port. Default is Seresco which means the port is opened for inbound traffic using the Seresco protocol. Other users are other protocols like LON and Modbus as well as 3&4 compressor slave board communication. Baud Rate, Databits and Parity defines your common serial port configuration parameters. Flow Control defines if hardware flow control should be used. Can only be configured for the RS-232 port (port B). Echo Test defines if we will do an echo test every time we transmit data over the port. Normally all data should be echoed back and therefore adding the echo test enable us to have one more test to ensure data was transmitted with no errors. However, if there is a minor hardware problem with the port chip, this will cause the port not to work at all. Disabling the echo test might enable us to still use the port even with the hardware error. Reply Delay defines for how long we will wait for a reply message before considering it a communication fault. 5.5.3. WebSentry These properties controls WebSentry connection. Set Enabled to No to disable WebSentry. You can do this if you temporarily want to disable WebSentry connections. Also you should do this if a unit is not connected to the Internet to avoid unnecessary attempts trying to detect a physical network link. Use DNS controls if DNS should be used to resolve the IP address associated with the hard coded WebSentry server name. You should set this to No if there seems to be a problem resolving the IP address and instead use the IP property to define the IP address. IP is the WebSentry server IP address. Use this property to configure the IP address or to see what it is if DNS is enabled. Port is the WebSentry port to connect to. This is configurable in case the port will change in the future. Comm Interval is how often the system will try to connect to the WebSentry server between disconnects. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 23 9/30/2011 Comm Segment is how often the system will try to connect to the WebSentry server between disconnects when we can not transmit all non-sent data in one session. Stay Alive is how long the TCP connection will stay active from the last time a message was received from the WebSentry server. Normally the WebSentry server should disconnect before this time. 5.5.4. BACnet These properties controls BACnet connections and are only available if the CommandCenter has been loaded with BACnet support. Set Enabled to Yes to enabled BACnet. It is disabled by default. Set Interface to BACnet interface type. Currently only Ehernet and IP is supported. Use Device ID to set a unique device ID for unit on the BACnet network. Port can be used to change the default port setting. 5.5.5. Modbus Use these properties to configure Modbus communication. 5.5.6. LON Use these properties to configure LON-Modbus gateway communication. 5.6. 5.6.1. 5.6.2. IO Configuration Sensor Calibration All sensor calibration values are changed the same way. You use the up and down arrow to change the value to a few steps above or below 0. Sensor Type The sensor types controls how an input signal is translated into a value. Note that some sensors that are available under sensor calibration are not available under sensor types. These are temperature sensors that never should be disabled and for which there are no other sensor type that can be used except Thrm. The following sensor types are available: None, disables sensor. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 24 9/30/2011 6. Volt, old voltage sensor type where an internal table is used to map signal to correct conversion formula. Thrm, thermistor sensor to be used for all temperature sensors. GS-RA, Greystone return air sensor. GS-RH, Greystone RH sensor. SG-LP, Saginomiya Low Pressure transducer. SG-HP, Saginomiya High Pressure transducer. JC-RH, Johnson Controls RH sensor. JC-LP, Johnson Controls Low Pressure transducer. JC-HP, Johnson Controls High Pressure transducer. BMS, Building Management System controlled sensor. Future use and not fully implemented yet. 5.6.3. Analog Inputs The Samples and Sample Rate properties are used to fine tune the way analog inputs are read and translated into sensor readings. A sensor reading is the average of all read samples. 5.6.4. Digital Inputs The Samples and Sample Rate properties are used to fine tune the way digital inputs are read and translated into alarms or other inputs. A digital input will signal a state change when all samples are the same and are different from current saved state. Service To reach these settings you need to enter a service password. 6.1. Force Demands Use Force Demand to simulate compressor demands. This feature is used to test the mechanics of the compressors. Select compressor to test. Three properties can be changed for each compressor. Reheat controls the Reheat valve, A/C controls the A/C valve and Pool Heat controls the Pool Heat/Pool Bypass valves. Turning on just Pool Heat will not turn on the compressor. 6.2. Force Contacts Force Contacts is used to test all the Digital Outputs. This overrides any internal control of corresponding features and is just a away to physically test that a contact is working. One exception is the Compressor Power contact that will cause the compressor control state machine to go into a special forced mode state. We need to do this to ensure that we still will OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 25 9/30/2011 detect compressor safeties like high pressure when the compressor is running. Compressor 2 - 4 contacts will only be available if system has been configured for more than one compressor. Selecting Reset All will reset all contacts back to the Off position. 6.3. 6.3.1. Network Ping The ping feature is used to test the IP network. To use ping, set the ping address and then select start. The first result line shows the IP addresses you are pinging from (units IP address) and the second line will show 4 time values in milliseconds. Ping will send 4 messages to specified address and measure in milliseconds how long it will take to get a reply. If no reply within 5 seconds the result will show Fail for that particular ping request. 6.3.2. Console The console is currently only used to monitor serial port messages. Select the serial port to monitor by using the arrows keys. Select 1 to start monitoring. To stop/pause messages, you can press key 2 anytime. Press Enter to clear the screen. Select back top stop console or to go back and select another serial port. 6.4. Clear Alarm Log Selecting Clear Alarm Log will display a confirmation screen where you have to confirm that you want to clear the alarm log. Pressing 2 or the Back button will cancel this request. 6.5. Clear All Logs Even though you only can look at the alarm log from the control panel, there are several other logs used as well. These logs can be read using WebSentry if the unit is connected to Internet. Use Clear All Logs to clear all the logs and not just the alarm log. 6.6. Commission When control board initially is configured loaded with the latest control software, unit is prepared to make it safe and easy to use when testing unit before delivery to customer. When test completed, the Tested option is changed to Yes and can never be changed back again. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 26 9/30/2011 When unit has been tested, the compressor Enabled property will be changed to No. When Commissioned option still is set to No, unit will start up in service mode. It is not possible to start the unit in Normal Mode. The blower can be started anytime but to enable the compressors and to be able to change the Commissioned option, a factory password is required. When changing Commissioned to Yes, all the logs will be cleared and the unit will do a system restart. Now at startup you will see the normal startup screen with 2 selections, Normal Mode and Service Mode. The Commissioned option can be changed back to No if needed. OperatorPanel_4.14.4 Page 27 9/30/2011 Section H - Routine Maintenance Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Routine Maintenance WARNING Disconnect all electrical power, including remote disconnect, and discharge all energy storing devices before servicing. Follow proper lockout procedures to ensure the power cannot be accidentally energized. Failure to follow provided safety warnings and labels could result in serious injury or death. WARNING When it is necessary to work with live electrical components, have a licenced electrician or other qualified persons perform the required maintenance. WARNING Danger or moving mechanical parts, high voltage power, elevated pressure and temperature ! When performing maintenance activities, lock out the unit to prevent accidental start-up. When service is required, call a qualified refrigeration mechanic. Routine Maintenance Checklist Seresco Technologies Inc.'s products are built for dependable and safe operation with minimum maintenance. Periodic maintenance is required, however, to ensure continuous safety and maximum operating efficiency. Suggested maintenance operations are listed in the table below with the recommended service intervals. Please note that these are general guidelines and should be adjusted accordingly to match facility operating conditions. Table 1. Routine Maintenance Requirements Frequency Maintenance Operation Weekly Observe unit weekly for any change in running condition and unusual noise Monthly Clean or replace air filters if clogged or dirty Verify that all set-points are correctly programmed as specified by the facility operator Inspect and clean drain pans Tighten electrical connections if required Check and tighten, if requires, pool water hose clamps and sensor mounts Quarterly Inspect coils for dirt build-up Check that the P-trap is primed (filled with water). It is good practice to to pour some water into the drain pan to ensure that the P-trap is primed and operational Check and lubricate motor bearings. Refer to the motor manufacturer's instructions Check outdoor air louvres for accumulation of dust and clean as required H-1 Section H - Routine Maintenance Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Inspect the unit casing for corrosion. If damage is found, clean and repaint the affected surface with a rust-resistant primer Clean the fan wheel(s) and motor shaft(s) Inspect and clean drain pans Check damper operation Inspect electrical components, wiring and insulation Yearly Rotate the fan wheel(s) and check for obstructions and rubbing Lubricate motors as directed by motor manufacturer Check gasket condition on all doors to ensure an airtight seal Check for loose external or internal parts, paying careful attention external components Check bolts on compressors, motor mounts, unit bases and coils and tighten if required Verify that the airflow around the remote condenser or dry cooler is unobstructed Component Maintenance Filters Replace filters when dirty. Check filters located in main filter wall, outside air intake and exhaust fan opening. Filters should slide out of their tracks without difficulty. Replace with filters of equivalent size and rating. See section Z - Annex for filter sizes and quantities. Drain Pans WARNING Hazardous chemicals ! Cleaning agents can be highly acidic or alkaline. Handle all chemicals carefully and use appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE). Refer to the cleaning agent manufacturer's Materials Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for safety and handling information. Failure to follow all safety instructions could result in serious injury or death. Note : Do not walk on the drain pans. Doing so will cause damage and impair drainage. To clean drain pans: H-2 1. Disconnect all electrical power to the unit 2. Remove any standing water 3. Scrape solid foreign material off of the drain pan and vacuum to remove particulate matter Section H - Routine Maintenance Issue Date : 2011-09-20 4. Thoroughly clean any contaminated area(s) with a mild bleach and water solution or an EPA approved sanitizer designed for HVAC use. Immediately rinse with fresh water to prevent corrosion 5. Allow to dry completely before putting the unit back into service. Dispose of all contaminated materials Impellers / Fans To clean fan blades: 1. Disconnect all electrical power to the unit 2. Scrape solid foreign material off of the fan blades and vacuum to remove particulate matter 3. Thoroughly clean any contaminated area(s) with a mild bleach and water solution or an EPA approved sanitizer designed for HVAC use. Immediately rinse with fresh water to prevent corrosion 4. Allow to dry completely before putting the unit back into service. Dispose of all contaminated materials Motors Inspect fan motors periodically for excessive vibration or temperature. For bearing lubrication and other maintenance activities, see manufacturer's literature provided in the appendix. Coils WARNING Hazardous pressures ! Coils containing refrigerant under pressure must not be cleaned using a solution over 150 ºF. Failure to follow these safety precautions could result in coil bursting, which could result in serious injury or death. To clean coils: 1. Disconnect all electrical power to the unit 2. Wearing the appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), use a soft brush to remove loose debris from the coil 3. Install a block-off to prevent spray from going through the coil and into a dry section of the unit and / or system ductwork 4. Mix a high quality coil cleaning detergent with water according to the manufacturer's instructions 5. Place the mixed solution in a garden pump-up sprayer or high-pressure sprayer. If a high-pressure H-3 Section H - Routine Maintenance Issue Date : 2011-09-20 sprayer is to be used: a) Maintain minimum nozzle spray angle of 15 degrees b) Spray perpendicular to the coil face c) keep the nozzle at least 6 inches from the coil d) Do not exceed 60 psi 6. Spray the leaving side of the coil first, then the entering air side 7. Thoroughly rinse both sides of the coil and the drain pan with cool, clean water 8. Straighten any coil fins that have been bent during the cleaning process 9. Confirm the drain line is clear 10. Replace all panels and parts and restore electrical power to the unit 11. Dispose of all contaminated materials Insulation Note : Microbial growth ! Wet interior insulation can become an amplification site for microbial growth (mold), which may cause odours and damage to the equipment and building materials. If there is evidence of microbial growth on the interior insulation, the insulation should be removed and replaced prior to operating the system. Accumulated dirt and other organic matter exposed to water or extended periods of high relative humidity (60 percent or higher) can support microbial growth, which must be removed to prevent the unit from becoming a contaminant source. If evidence of contamination exists, determine and eliminate the cause, remove the contamination and sanitize the affected area. Refrigerant Charging Procedure Repairs or maintenance on refrigerant containing components or pipes will require reclaiming and then charging the unit. The procedure outlined below demonstrates the correct method for charging refrigerant loops on Seresco Technologies Inc.'s dehumidifiers. Pressure Testing Procedure Perform a pressure test before vacuuming and charging the system to ensure that there are no leaks. Pressure test the pipes for at least four hours using nitrogen at 350 psi when using R-407C refrigerant or H-4 Section H - Routine Maintenance Issue Date : 2011-09-20 500 psi when using R-410A refrigerant Perform soap tests at all joints If the pressure drops by more than 10 psi over the four-hours, then the test has failed Evacuate the nitrogen Vacuuming Procedure It is crucial to vacuum the system to ensure that there will be no contamination when the unit is charged with refrigerant. The whole system or only a portion can be put under vacuum. Make sure to replace the oil in the vacuum pump before every use. Fasten hoses as shown in the attached diagram Attach a Micron gauge to monitor vacuum levels in the system. The vacuum should be below 500 microns. Check the gauge after 15 minutes, it should not have increased by more than 15 – 20%. If 500 microns is not reached after 1 hour, redo the pressure test. Soap test everything including the hose connections. Break the vacuum by opening the rotolock valve on the receiver or by charging the receiver using 5 – 10 lb of refrigerant. Close the tank, all solenoid and ball valves before removing the vacuum gauge and vacuum hose. Units 8 tons and larger feature a removable core filter drier. In order to clean the core only a portion of the system needs to be evacuated. Close the rotolock valve on the receiver outlet and pump down all the refrigerant in to the receiver Remove, clean and replace the filter dryer core Draw vacuum from the line as shown in the diagram. Repeat the bullet points listed above, but note that vacuum may only reach 600 – 800 Microns due to small refrigerant leaks through the rotolock valve at the receiver. There are several possible causes which could prevent the vacuum pump from reaching 500 Microns. Ensure that all hose connections are tight. Contaminants in the lines could cause the vacuum pump to reach full vacuum very slowly. Traces of refrigerant could also be impeding the vacuum. Charging Procedure Check the unit label for the proper refrigerant type (R-407C or R-410A) Turn the stem on the receiver rotolock counter-clockwise to “back-seat” the stem (close the rotolock) H-5 Section H - Routine Maintenance Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Partially connect the charging hose and purge the line before fully connecting the hose Figure H-1. Rotolock valve with cap (left, highlighted) and without the cap exposing the stem (right) If charging the unit: “Front seat” the stem by turning clockwise. Charge the system with the required amount of refrigerant. Watch the pressure closely because the system will charge quickly. Back seat the stem again before disconnecting disconnect the hose. If only charging 5-10lb to break the vacuum: Turn the stem counter-clockwise to the halfway position. Charge the required amount of refrigerant. This will be very quick. Back seat the stem again before disconnecting the hose. H-6 Section H - Routine Maintenance Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Outdoor Air Balancing The amount of outdoor air introduced into the unit varies by season. Seresco Technologies Inc. provides manual balancing dampers with all outdoor air equipped units. Even if a unit mounted motorized air damper is installed, the manual damper will also be installed. There are two types of manual dampers depending on the size of the unit. NE/NP-004 to -016 and NE/NP-2xx Series Note that the Outdoor Air filter box contains two perforated sliding plates as shown in Figure H-1. Adjust the manual damper by turning the black knob to slide one plate along the other. Align the holes for maximum air flow or misalign the holes to block or dampen the airflow. Figure H-2. Outdoor Air Filter Box For NE/NP/NV-018 to NE/NP/NV-120 To adjust the outdoor air balance, first remove the filters. The manual damper consists of two perforated plates, one of which slides on top of the other. To adjust the air balance loosen all the screws and slide the plate to obtain the desired setting. Retighten all the screws. H-7 Section H - Routine Maintenance Figure H-3. Outdoor Air Filter Box Figure H-4. Outdoor Air Tightening Screw (highlighted) H-8 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Section H - Routine Maintenance Mechanical Vestibule Access Steps The service steps displayed in Figure H-5 act as a step ladder giving easy access to the mechanical vestibule. The best place to store the steps is on right of the vestibule between the compressor stand and the unit wall. Place them into the slots at the front of the vestibule stand as shown and make sure they are secure before stepping on or placing any weight on them. Figure H-5. Compressor stand step Note that for unit models NE-018 to NE030 there is a lower step placement available on the outside of the unit as shown below. Figure H-6. Mechanical vestibule step on base rail H-9 Section H - Routine Maintenance THIS PAGE HAS BEEN INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK H-10 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Section X - Troubleshooting Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Troubleshooting This section is intended to be used as a diagnostic aid only. For detailed repair procedures, contact Seresco Technologies Inc.'s service department. Two user-friendly service tools are critical in troubleshooting any issues with Seresco's dehumidification systems: the WebSentry remote monitoring software and automated system alarm logs. WebSentry remote monitoring software allows the collection of comprehensive unit performance data and space conditions via the Internet. This option is default on all units with CommandCenter controls and has proven to be an extremely effective service tool. To function correctly, this requires the unit to be connected to a local network with Internet access. System Alarm Logs detail information on alarm situations, including the type of alarm, faults and time to help service technicians narrow down possible cause(s) of the problem(s). Troubleshooting Steps 1. Collect information from unit owner/maintenance team about problem(s) 2. Refer to the provided Installation, Operation and Maintenance manual and the unit label for additional information 3. Perform a basic visual inspection of the unit 4. Check the System Alarm Log for the latest alarm(s) CAUTION If the unit is powered down: before powering up the system again, ensure that it is safe to do so. 5. Refer to the list of common problems provided below for probable causes and suggested solutions 6. If you require further assistance, please feel free to contact Seresco's Service and Technical Support (STS) department Contacting Seresco Service and Technical Support (STS) The next availible service technician can be reached by phone at (613)-741-3603, followed by 2, or by e-mail at [email protected]. When contacting Seresco STS, please have the following information on hand: − Your name − Service company name − Phone number − Seresco unit serial number (8 digit number on the unit label i.e. 11011800) X-1 Section X - Troubleshooting Issue Date : 2011-09-20 WebSentry Connection Troubleshooting Guide Ethernet cable connected and operating First thing to check is that the Ethernet cable has been hooked up properly and is operating normally. Use the LED’s by the Ethernet socket to verify this. The LED’s are the two white square components on the mini board with the Ethernet socket. The one closest to the socket should be solid green and indicates a solid physical connection. Unplug cable at the unit or at the other end and this LED will go blank. If cable is connected at both end and the LED still does not lit up, it is very possible the Ethernet socket itself is faulty. Connecting a network cable between a laptop and unit can determine that indeed the Ethernet socket is faulty and that there is not a faulty router port or faulty cable. The second LED is yellow and will blink when there is communication. Firewall settings The unit will try to connect to the WebSentry server once a minute using port 1030. Server name is websentry.seresco.net. Use ping to determine IP address associated with this IP address if this is needed for any firewall settings. If network has a firewall, port 1030 must be open for communication or at least for the IP assigned to unit or the MAC address for the unit or to/from the Seresco domain name or server IP. The MAC address can be found under System Info using the local keypad. ‘*’ translates to 00:90:C2 so that if MAC shows *:D1:2A:49 the full MAC address is 00:90:C2:D1:2A:49. Checking network communication status Check status of network communication from the local keypad. From main screen select Main Menu (1) - System (3) System Status (5) - Network (4). TCP/IP should be saying Up. If it says PendingUp, there is a problem with establishing a physical connection. Network cables and router/switch needs to be checked. Ensure light over port where unit is connected is lit up. WebSentry will say Idle when waiting to connect to server (connects once a minute). When connected you will either see Receive or Send. If it shows Connecting for several seconds it means there is a problem establishing a connection to the server. Usually it will toggle between Idle and Connecting when a proper connection is not established. Check TCP/IP and WebSentry configuration settings. X-2 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Section X - Troubleshooting Checking TCP/IP configuration settings Unit can be configured for dynamic or static IP. From main screen select Main Menu (1) - Factory Settings (5) - Network (5) - TCP/IP (1). If asked for a password at Factory Settings selection, enter 813. DHCP set to Yes is for dynamic IP and if set to no, unit is configured for Static IP. Dynamic IP You should see an IP and Mask assigned (* means 255). This is assigned by the router to which the unit is connected. On second page you should also see IP's assigned to GW (Gateway) and DNS. If any of these IP’s are not assigned properly (showing 0.0.0.0 for instance), there is a problem with the router assigning IP info to the unit. Static IP IP, Mask, GW and DNS all have to be configured correctly or unit will not be able to communicate with the WebSentry server. This information should be known by the IT group managing the local network. Check WebSentry configuration settings By default the unit is configured to use DNS (Domain Name Server) to translate the Seresco domain name to the appropriate WebSentry IP address. Before software version 4.8.0, domain name www.seresco.net was used. Starting from version 4.8.0, domain name websentry.seresco.net is used. If the IP is changing between an IP address and 0.0.0.0, there is a problem with the domain name lookup. In this case you can try to configure a static IP for the WebSentry server. Change Use DNS to No and then change the IP address to IP of websentry.seresco.net (currently 97.74.200.218). Testing Internet access from unit Unit has a Ping feature that can be used to test that unit can connect to any IP address on the local network as well as to any IP over Internet. To use the Ping feature you have to start the unit in Service Mode. From main screen select Main Menu (1) - System (3) System Restart (3) and then press Yes (1) to confirm. When unit starts up you will have a selection menu. Select Service (2). X-3 Section X - Troubleshooting Issue Date : 2011-09-20 To access the Ping feature, select Main Menu (1) – Service (6) – Network (3) – Ping (1). If asked for a password at Service selection, enter 813. To test connection to WebSentry server, make sure IP (selection 1) is set to 97.74.200.218. Press 2 to start Ping request. The 3rd line shows the current IP address assigned to the unit. The 4th line will either have 4 time values or the text Fail (up to 4 times). The time values indicate number of milliseconds for Ping message to go to WebSentry server and back. Testing Internet access and WebSentry access from unit Ethernet cable A simple test you can do to make sure there is Internet access from the Ethernet cable connected to our unit is to connect this cable into a laptop and accessing any web site using a web browser. If unit is configured for static IP, you should configure the laptop with the exact same TCP/IP configuration. How this is done is not covered in this document. IMPORTANT! Make sure WiFi connection is disabled when testing Ethernet cable. A secondary test to ensure you can communicate with the Seresco WebSentry server is to use the Telnet command to establish a connection to the server. Open up the Command Prompt window. Enter the command: telnet 97.74.200.218 1030 You should now see a blank screen with a prompt. Hit any two characters. The text Seresco WebSentry should now be displayed followed by Connection to host lost. This verifies that you can open up a connection to the port used by the WebSentry server and that this port is not blocked by any firewall. If the connection failed it most likely is a firewall issue. Port 1030 must be open for communication or at least for the IP assigned to the Seresco unit. Contact Factory If everything in this document has been tested and everything indicates that the communication should be working, we are dealing with an unknown fault. Contact Seresco for further advice. X-4 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section Y - Warranty Warranty General Policy This warranty applies to the original equipment owner and is not transferable. Seresco Technologies Inc. warrants as set forth and for the time periods shown below that it will furnish, through a Seresco Technologies Inc. authorized installing contractor or service organization, a new or rebuilt part for a factory installed part which has failed because of defect in workmanship or material. Warranty Void Unless Registered Warranty is void unless, upon start-up of the unit, the “Warranty Registration and Start-up Report” is completed and sent to the factory within one week of initial start-up. This report will also register the compressor warranty with the compressor manufacturer. Initial 90-day Warranty During the first 90 days from initial start-up and prior to the completion of the 24th month from date of shipment, whichever comes first and subject to prior written approval from the factory, Seresco Technologies Inc. will provide and/or reimburse the required labour, materials, and shipping and handling costs incurred in the replacement or repair of a factory installed defective part. Only the labour required to replace the defective part is warrantied – travel time, diagnostic time, per diems, truck charges, etc. are not covered under this warranty. WebSentry Conditional One Year Extended Labour Warranty The factory labour warranty shall be extended for a total of 12 months from initial start-up and prior to the completion of the 24th month from date of shipment, whichever comes first and subject to prior written approval from the factory. The provided equipment must be connected and communicating to Seresco's WebSentry online control and monitoring service for the entire term of the warranty extension. Seresco Technologies Inc. will provide and/or reimburse the required labour, materials, and shipping and handling costs incurred in the replacement or repair of a factory installed defective part. Only the labour required to replace the defective part is warrantied – travel time, diagnostic time, per diems, truck charges, etc. are not covered under this warranty. Two Year Parts Warranty If any factory installed part supplied by Seresco Technologies Inc. fails because of a defect in workmanship or material prior to the completion of the 24th month from date of shipment, Seresco Technologies Inc. will Y-1 Section Y - Warranty Issue Date : 2011-09-30 furnish a new or rebuilt part F.O.B. factory. No labour reimbursement will be made for expenses incurred in making field adjustments or parts replacement outside the Initial 90-day Warranty. Seresco Technologies Inc. reserves the right to have the defective part returned to the factory in order to determine the warranty applicability. Parts shipping and handling costs (to and from the factory) are not covered outside of the Initial 90-day Warranty. Replacement Part Warranty If a replacement part provided by Seresco Technologies Inc. under this warranty fails due to a material defect prior to the end of the Two Year Parts Warranty (or the end of the extended warranty period if applicable) or 12 months from date of the replacement part shipment, whichever comes first, Seresco Technologies Inc. will furnish a new or rebuilt part F.O.B. factory. Applicability This warranty is applicable only to products that are purchased and installed in the United States and Canada. This warranty is NOT applicable to : 1. Products that have become defective or damaged as a result of the use of a contaminated water circuit or operation at abnormal water temperatures and/or flow rates 2. Parts that wear out due to normal usage, such as air filters, belts and fuses. 2. Refrigerant lost during the parts warranty will be reimbursed in accordance to the current market price of refrigerant at the time of repair. Seresco Technologies Inc. will not be responsible for refrigerant lost from the system due to improperly installed contractor piping to the remote outdoor air cooled condenser. 3. Refrigerant coils that corrode due to improperly balanced pool chemistry or corrosive air quality. 4. Components that have been relocated from their original placement at the factory. 5. Any portion of the system not supplied by Seresco Technologies Inc. 6. Products on which the model and/or serial number plates have been removed or defaced. 7. Products which have become defective or damaged as a result of unauthorized opening of refrigeration circuit, improper wiring, electrical supply characteristics, poor maintenance, accidents, transportation, misuse, abuse, fire, flood, alteration and/or misapplication of the product. 8. Products not installed, operated and maintained as per Seresco Technologies Inc. Owner’s Manual. 9. Products on which payment is in default. Limitations This warranty is given in lieu of all other warranties. Anything in the warranty notwithstanding, any implied warranties of fitness for particular purpose and merchantability shall be limited to the duration of the express warranty. Manufacturer expressly disclaims and excludes any liability for consequential or incidental damage Y-2 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section Y - Warranty for breach of any express or implied warranty. Where a jurisdiction does not allow limitations or exclusions in a warranty, the foregoing limitations and exclusions shall not apply to the extent of the legislation, however, in such case the balance of the above warranty shall remain in full force and effect. This warranty gives specific legal rights. Other rights may vary according to local legislation. Force Majeure Seresco Technologies Inc. will not be liable for delay or failure to provide warranty service due to government restrictions or restraints, war, strikes, material shortages, acts of God or other causes beyond Seresco Technologies Inc. control. Optional Five Year Compressor Warranty This extended warranty must be purchased before the shipment of the unit. Seresco Technologies Inc. will provide a replacement compressor for 60 months from the date of shipment provided the factory installed compressor fails as a result of manufacturing defect and is returned to the factory with transportation prepaid. This extended compressor warranty is subject to all the terms of the standard Seresco Technologies Inc. warranty but applied to the compressor only. No charges attributed to the replacement of a component, except as detailed in above Initial 90-day Warranty, will be allowed unless specifically granted in writing beforehand by Seresco Technologies Inc. Optional Five Year Airside Coil Warranty This extended warranty must be purchased before the shipment of the unit. Seresco Technologies Inc. will provide a replacement Airside Coil for 60 months from the date of shipment provided the failed coil is returned to the factory with transportation prepaid. This extended coil warranty is subject to all the terms of the standard NE Series warranty but applied to the coil only. No charges attributed to the replacement of a component, except as detailed in above Initial 90-day Warranty, will be allowed unless specifically granted in writing beforehand by Seresco Technologies Inc. This warranty is contingent to the proper maintenance of pool water chemistry including a pH of between 7.2 and 7.6 free chlorine not exceeding 2.0 ppm and combined chlorine maintained at less than 0.3 ppm. These Y-3 Section Y - Warranty Issue Date : 2011-09-30 parameters are to be measured and recorded daily and be available for review upon request. Optional 10 Year Airside Coil Warranty This extended warranty must be purchased before the shipment of the unit. Seresco Technologies Inc. will provide a replacement Airside Coil for 120 months from the date of shipment provided the failed coil is returned to the factory with transportation prepaid. This extended coil warranty is subject to all the terms of the standard NE Series warranty but applied to the coil only. No charges attributed to the replacement of a component, except as detailed in above Initial 90-day Warranty, will be allowed unless specifically granted in writing beforehand by Seresco Technologies Inc. This warranty is contingent to the proper maintenance of pool water chemistry including a pH of between 7.2 and 7.6 free chlorine not exceeding 2.0 ppm and combined chlorine maintained at less than 0.3 ppm. These parameters are to be measured and recorded daily and be available for review upon request. Optional Five Year Driveline Warranty This extended warranty must be purchased before the shipment of the unit. Seresco Technologies Inc. will provide a replacement part for the following components: Supply fan motor Supply fan motor starter Exhaust fan motor Exhaust fan motor starter Pool water heater solenoid valves & valve coils Liquid expansion solenoid valves & valve coils Air-cooled condenser solenoid valves & valve coils Blowers Driveline warranty exists for 60 months from the date of shipment provided the factory installed component fails as a result of manufacturing defect and is returned to the factory with transportation prepaid. This extended driveline warranty is subject to all the terms of the standard Seresco Technologies Inc. warranty but applied to the listed parts only. No charges attributed to the replacement of a component will be allowed unless specifically granted in writing beforehand by Seresco Technologies Inc. Y-4 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Section Z - Annex Unit Component Specifications & Component Service Sheets Z-1 Section Z - Annex THIS PAGE HAS BEEN INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Z-2 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Rotating Electrical Machines Installation Instructions NEMA - IEC W Range Totally enclosed fan-cooled (TEFC) three-phase motors with squirrel cage for low voltage, with antifriction bearings. Installation & Maintenance Introduction Where an eyebolt is provided with the motor, this coating is damaged, it should be made good. The All ac induction motors are designed for long life and should be screwed down until its shoulder is firmly component should be cleaned and the protective low running costs. Careful installation and mainte- seated against the face of the stator frame to be lift- coating reapplied. Under no circumstances should nance will ensure that you achieve reliable operation ed. Eyebolts are normally designed for a vertical lift. rust be merely covered over. and optimum efficiency. For motors with specific duties, such as brake motors, single phase motors For lifting lug or trunnion torques, see table below: refer to your supplier. Drain holes Lifting lug bolt torques and motors installed within hazardous areas, please Motors of frame size 160 /254T and above have Type Metric NEMA /CSA Bolt dia* Torque drain holes fitted with drain plugs as standard. Nm Lbf.FT Alternatively, the drain plugs can be provided loose 63 - - - - 71 - - - - 80 56 - - - 90 143/5T 100L 112M 182/4T - - - M12* - - be vibration free. if this is not possible, it is strongly available together with tools and equipment neces- 132S/M 213/5T M12* - - recommended that the motors be stood on thick sary for safe working practice. If there are any safety 160M/L 254/6T M12* - - blocks of rubber or other soft material. concerns, do not install or attempt to operate the motor. Please contact your supplier for advice or 180M/L 284/6T M16* - - M10* M10* M10* M10* M16* M16* M16* M16* M20* M20* M20* 52 52 52 52 220 220 220 220 400 400 400 38 38 38 38 162 162 162 162 295 295 295 Pre-installation requirements Warning Handling and lifting of electric motors must only be undertaken by authorised personnel. Full product documentation and operating instruction must be assistance. Receipt Before any motor is accepted on site, it should be inspected carefully against the following checklist: a) Check that the description on the consignment note agrees with your order specification. 200L 324T 225S 326T 225M 364T 250S 365T 250M 404T 280S 405T 280M 444T 315S 445T 315M 504Z 315L 505Z 355S/M/L 585/6/7Z in the terminal box if specifically requested. Bearings To avoid static indentation, the storage area should Where the exposure to some vibration is unavoidable, the shaft should be locked in position to avoid static indentation of the bearings. Shafts should be rotated by hand one quarter of a revolution weekly. Roller bearings may be fitted with a shaft locking device. This should be kept in place during storage. Grease b) Check that the rating, speed etc are in accordance with your requirements. c) Check for any damage, rust, dirt, foreign substance etc. Where an instance of * Lifting lugs secured with bolts and nuts. High ten- Factory-fitted bearings use a grease with a recom- sile socket headed bolts and special square nuts mended shelf life of two years. If stored for a longer must be used. Aluminum frame motors should have period the grease may need to be replaced*. eyebolt firmly screwed down (without overtighten- Shielded bearings have a storage life of five years ing), to ensure that the collar is fully seated. and a further two years operational life following installation. droppage or loss is evident or suspected, it may be necessary to unpack the goods to Where two eyebolts/lifting lugs are used with inclined establish the full extent of the problem. loading, the maximum safe working load quoted on *Wash all bearing parts with a non-contaminating Wherever possible, damage should be the lifting arrangement must not be exceeded. solvent. Lightly pack the bearings with grease applying a 25% fill by volume into the bearing and hous- recorded, photographed and witnessed. Storage ings. Run the motor on no-load to distribute grease Report any damage to the carriers and If motors have to be stored before installation, pre- and reduce losses. your supplier as soon as possible, quoting the motor and/or order number and cautions should be taken to prevent deterioration: shipping reference. Environment Where heaters are fitted, and the storage environ- Depending on the site conditions, it may be neces- ment has wide humidity and temperature variations, it is strongly recommended they be energised. specified, is correct. Manually turn the sary to create a suitable stores area to hold the motor prior to installation. Packing cases are not shaft and check for smooth, quiet rotation. waterproof. Warnings should be placed on the motors to make operatives aware of the live heaters. Electric motors should not be transported Motors should be stored in a dry, vibration free and by rail, as vibration from this method of clean area at normal ambients (-20°C to 40°C), Insulation resistance transport has been known to cause unless other arrangements have been agreed. During extended storage, a three-monthly insulation d) Check that the direction of rotation, if Heaters test is recommended to avoid possible lengthy dry- brinelling of bearings. Where low temperature ambient storage is anticipat- ing out periods when installing. Lifting ed, special precautions should be taken with the Eyebolts, lifting lugs and lifting trunnions supplied type of grease, no plastic parts etc to ensure trouble- The insulation resistance between phases and with the motor are designed to support only the free start-up. between the phase and earth should be checked and maintained above 10 Megohm. weight of the motor, not the weight of the motor and any ancillary equipment attached to it. Be absolutely Motors must be stored away from corrosive or sure that cranes, jacks, slings and lifting beams are chemically damaging fumes. Before placing motors capable of carrying the weight of equipment to be into storage, machined components should be care- If a lower reading is measured, use one of the recommended drying out methods until an acceptable lifted safely. fully inspected. Bearings and shafts are normally reading is obtained. If heaters are fitted but not ener- covered with a corrosion resistive barrier. If this gised, they should be used in future. 1 Installation & Maintenance Installation overheating or undue voltage drop. its of its design voltage and frequency. It is the users or certified electricians reponsibility to ensure correct earthing and protection in Cable terminations Standard motors will operate without damage on any voltage within the range of the nameplate voltage. accordance with applicable national and local All cable terminations should be tightly secured. requirements and standards. Mains lead terminal lugs should be in face-to-face The supply cables must be capable of carrying the contact with the motor lead lugs and securing nuts full load current of the motor (see motor nameplate) Location and lockwashers screwed firmly over the connection. without overheating or excessive voltage drop under Motors must be installed with adequate access for There should be no nuts or lockwashers fitted starting conditions. routine maintenance. A minimum of 0.75m of work- between the mains and motor lugs. Grounding ing space around the motor is recommended, particular attention at the fan inlet (50mm) is necessary to Wiring should be carried out or checked by a quali- All motors fitted with an grounding terminal, in or facilitate airflow. Ensure that there is sufficient free fied electrician and equipment must be earthed in adjacent to the terminal box to enable connection to area in front of the air intake. accordance with current regulations. The equipment an effective earthing bond. The terminal is designed Where several motors are installed in close proximi- must be correctly fused and isolated. All covers must be in position prior to running. for connecting the correct size of copper earth connector. If a different material is to be used, please refer to your supplier. ty, care must be taken to ensure that there is no recirculation of exhausted warm air, as this will reduce All fixing bolts and electrical connections should be the effectiveness of the cooling system. checked and tightened if necessary after 100-200 An earthing bond should not be terminated hours of operation. under the motor fixture bolts or terminal cover screws. The ground lead could be overlooked Foundations must be solid, rigid, level and where possible free from any external vibration. Warning on reconnection after maintenance. Isolate power supply to motor before commencing Mechanical any routine cleaning or maintenance work. Auxiliary electrical items Where auxiliaries are fitted, the characteristics Drain holes Prior to installation, remove drain plugs if fitted. If Drying out procedures should be checked. Example: RTDs (Resistance any water has accumulated, the integrity of all gaskets, sealants etc should be checked. Drain plugs It is preferable to dismantle the motor to the point where the rotor is removed. This is not essential but Temperature Detectors), should have their resistances checked against manufacturer’s figures. should be put back into place after draining. the drying out process will take longer in the assembled state. The temperature of the windings and the Auxiliaries should be checked for continuity prior to Alignment insulation resistance should be monitored at regular connection to the control circuitry. When the application calls for direct coupling, the intervals. On initial application of heat, the insulation shafts must be correctly aligned in all three planes. resistance will drop quickly and then start to rise Do not apply more than 6V across the thermistor for Bad alignment can be a major source of noise and slowly until level. On discontinuation of the drying continuity check. vibration. process, a further rise in resistance will occur. Allowance must be made for shaft end-float and There are several methods which can be used: Ensure all control gear and associated metering/pro- thermal expansion in both axial and vertical planes. 1) Place the motor in a warm (typically 40°C), tection circuits have been checked fully. Control gear It is preferable to use flexible drive couplings. dry airstream (fan or convector heater) or in a warm oven with a temperature not It is imperative that any overload trip and emer- Motors fitted with angular contact or duplex bear- exceeding 80°C. This method is preferred if the gency shutdown circuits are working correctly ings, must always be run loaded. motor is dismantled. before the motor is energised. All covers must 2) Connect the motor to a low voltage* three be in position. Slide rails and slide bases phase supply and inject a current not Slide rails and bases are available for all motors in exceeding 50% of the full load current into Where a motor is fitted with a separately driven fan the product range to provide adjustable mounting. the stator winding (*approximately 10% of unit, the interlocks and thermal overload protection Fabricated steel rails and bases are the standard the line voltage). If this is carried out on an circuits must be operative. offer as they are suitable for all relevant mounting assembled motor, it is possible though arrangements. unlikely that the motor will turn. If so, the Rotation rotor should be locked in position. Before coupling the motor to the drive, run the motor Installation: 1) They must be installed on a flat surface. 3) Connect two phases in parallel, and the third in series. Apply a low voltage ac or dc 2) They must have a secure location. suply up to a maximum of 50% of full load 3) Drive and driven shaft must be parallel. current. The stator winding temperature must not Electrical connection Connection diagrams The connection diagram is shown on the leaflet enclosed in the motor terminal box or diagram inside the terminal box lid and provides supply details and All covers must be in place. be allowed to exceed 80°C. In practice, the frame To reverse the direction of rotation, interchange any should not be hot to the touch, to guard against two incoming supply leads. internal overheating and consequent damage to the insulation. 4) Where heaters are fitted, these can be energised. the required winding connection. The cables used should be capable of carrying the full load current of Supply the motor (see motor nameplate), without It is important that a motor is operated within the lim- 2 briefly to check rotation. Installation & Maintenance Starting not generally recommended to use two pole motors the correct position (if in doubt, contact Motors are rated by the output required, the number for belt drive applications. your supplier). of starts per hour, the load curve/inertia and environmental considerations. Motor modifications Operating outside the contractual parameters may Warning thermally overload the motor, eg too many starts per All modifications should be carried out by a trained hour, or mechanically stress components, eg over- operative. Do not work under suspended load and Bearings, grease, bearing change speeding. use correct lifting equipment. Grease Regreasable bearings are pre-packed with a lithium Refer to starter literature for methods of start Changing terminal box position or lithium complex based grease. and safety precautions to be taken. (on multi-mount motors) Note: If drain holes were present they may now be 1) Lift motor, using eyebolt or lifting lugs Running After one hour of running, check the general vibration levels. If these are excessive, check alignment (and belt tensioning if belt driven). provided 2) Slacken / remove the foot fixing bolts on one foot 3) Pull the foot away from the frame 4) Repeat stages 2 to 3 on the other foot Some initial bearing noise may be present during the running-in period. This is normal because the grease 5) Lower the motor onto two pieces of timber has to settle down within the bearing. This noise should disappear after a few hours of operation. 6) Remove the eyebolt or lifting lugs 7) Rotate the motor until the terminal box is Check that the motor runs up smoothly and within 8) Refit the eyebolt or lifting lugs on the in the correct position. the permitted run-up time. Note that repeated start- machined pads at the top of the motor ing in quick succession may lead to a thermal over- (diagonally opposite corners for lifting load of the motor. lugs). Ensure that lifting lugs are in positioned at the top of the motor. Other lithium based greases of a similar consistency would be compatible. See table below for some alternatives: Alternative lithium complex greases Grease Reference Manufacturer Energrease Castrol Luplex Unirex Sovereign Mobilgrease Liplex Hytex Retinax LGHT3 LC2 LMX M2 N2 LS HP EP2 EP2 LX BP Castrol Century Esso Gulf Mobil Shell Texaco Shell SKF contact with all machined faces and that Where a special grease has been supplied, this will Fitting couplings and alignment the correct bolts and nuts are used. be indicated on the motor nameplate. Extreme care must be exercised in lining up cou- Tighten the bolts to the correct torque. plings as misalignment can be detrimental to the 9) Remove fan cover Regreasing shaft and bearings. For direct drives, we recommend 10) Remove the endshield bolts at both ends Standard regreasing facilities, where provided, are that flexible couplings are used. Please ensure that the alignment instructions given by the coupling of the motor. 11) Slacken drive end bearing cap or situated on the periphery of the drive end and nondrive endshields. manufacturer are followed. clamping screws to allow endshield spigot to disengage. Do not at any time force in the fitting of couplings, 12) If grease nipples are fitted, disengage Grease relief is via a: a) Diaphragm relief valve. pulleys etc. All motors are provided with a threaded both endshield spigots and rotate the b) Rotating grease relief flinger. hole in the drive end shaft to assist fitting and endshields through 90° until the grease c) Plugged grease chute. removal. A bolt should be used in this hole and a nut nipples are at the top, or the desired with a large washer used to press the coupling or pulley against the shoulder of the shaft. Care must also be taken to ensure that the motor bearings are not subjected to end-thrust caused by the two halves of the couplings being squeezed too tightly together. Please ensure that all couplings, belts, pulleys etc are properly and permanently guarded against accidental contact while the motor is running. position. 13) Refit endshield bolts and tighten to the correct torque. 14) Retighten the bearing cap screws at the For motors with open bearings and without grease relief facilities, the old grease must be cleaned out from time to time by removing the bearing cap and/or endshield. The bearing and housing must drive end, replacing the washers under the bolt heads. Tighten screws to then be re-packed with grease and reassembled. Do not overfill the bearing housing - it should not be the correct torque. more than a quarter full of grease after reassembly. 15) Lift motor using the eyebolt hooks or the lifting lugs. 16) Strip paint from the pads where the feet Motors with sealed for life bearings usually employ a polyurea EA6 grease. These should be fitted with Care should be taken to ensure fixing bolts are cor- are to be fitted and apply a thin film of new bearings based on the bearing life stated in the rectly tightened. grease for corrosion protection on bare product catalogue. surfaces. Belts drives Please ensure that the V-belts are of the same manufacture and have the same dimensions. Also ensure that the belts are correctly tensioned in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommenda- 17) Refit the feet in the reverse order of dismantling (steps 2 and 3). 18) Ensure the feet are fully in contact with the machined faces. Tighten all bolts to the correct torque. tions. If the V-belts are not tensioned correctly, it can 19) Repeat stages 18 to 19 on the other foot. cause belt and pulley wear and/or shaft and bearing 20) Prime and paint all machined surfaces damage. When replacing belts, it is recommended that all belts be replaced at the same time. It is also 3 left exposed by the changes. 21) Refit fan cover with the greasing hole in An overgreased bearing will cause overheating of the bearing with the possible escape of the grease, loss of lubrication qualities, leading to ultimate bearing failure. Installation & Maintenance cover caps. Apply a film of non-setting Standard regreasing facilities jointing compound on bare machined Type Metric NEMA Regreasing facility 63-180* 56-286 on request 200-355 324-587 standard • No excessive vibration protection. • No loose fasteners 4) Fit flange ring onto spigot positioning fixing holes, flange hole positions. 5) Bolt ring into position, using the same Lubrication procedure The following procedure should be adopted: 1) Wipe clean the grease gun fitting and the size socket head bolts as used on the feet. These are supplied with the flange ring kit. 6) Tighten the bolts to correct torque. Some motors will have one way grease • Cables and earth are sound • Sealing of the motor and gland plate in good condition • Insulation resistance adequate, imperative this is checked after a prolonged shut-down • Regrease required, particularly large output 2 pole motors • Bearing condition regions around the motor grease fittings. 2) Remove the grease relief plug if fitted. lugs/eyebolts surfaces for sealing and corrosion where applicable, to provide either BS or DIN * Bearings are double shielded and pre-packed with grease for life • No significant corrosion of the lifting Change from ball/ball to roller/ball construction 200 - 355 ~ 324T - 586 frame Note: Smoke extraction motors or motors on safety valves which should be left in place. 1) Isolate motor before commencing work. critical applications should be rewound, to the approximately 4 to 10 shots depending 2) Remove fan cover and fan. original specification, after 40,000 hours of oper- on frame size. 3) Remove bearing cap screws. ation. If variable speed employing unipolar 4) Remove endshield at both ends. switching the period is reduced to 30,000 hours minutes in order that excess grease may 5) Remove bearing circlips at both ends. and reduced again to 20,000 hours for bipolar be expelled before refitting the relief plug. Bearings fitted with rotating grease relief 6) Remove preload washer at non-drive end. 7) Replace drive end ball bearing with new switching. In all cases refer to your supplier. 3) Add a small quantity of grease, 4) Allow motor to run for approximately 10 or through grease valves will relieve automatically. Grease may not be expelled from the motor during filling due to internal cavities/pipes filling or relief via seals. 5) On initial start up or after relubrication, ‘bearing noise’ may result from the new grease moving around the bearing. This noise is normal and will disappear after a few hours of running. Bearing change When fitting new bearings, the parts should be lightly lubricated with grease. roller bearing and refit circlip. 8) Remove non-drive end ball bearing and inner bearing cap. 9) Fit new non-drive end inner bearing cap be eased off their spigots. 10) Examine existing non-drive end ball bearing and either refit or replace. stator, taking care not to damage the stator bore 12) Re-pack bearings with new grease in and both stator and rotor windings. accordance with recommendations. 13) Ensure the lip on both oilseals is Having dismantled the motor, maintenance can be greased. a) b) c) carried out to remove all dirt. For this purpose, the use of an air line supplying dry compressed air spacer O/D is the same under comparatively low pressure is best, as a high as the bearing O/D velocity airstream can force dirt into the spaces bearing spacer supplied is fitted into between the windings and insulation etc. Grease- the non-drive end and endshield removing solvents should only be used very sparing- bearing recess ly to avoid damage to impregnating varnish or insu- slots in inner bearing caps are lation. aligned with endshield grease chutes d) correct location for bearing cap by Motors should be re-assembled in the reverse order e) the use of a stud bolts are torqued up to from dismantling, remembering to ease endshields onto bearings and spigots. Do not use force. On re- recommended figures assembly oilseals to mating faces should be lubricat- should be taken. The bearing should then be quickly slipped into ed. If oilseals are worn or damaged during disman- place, ensuring that the bearing is in contact with the shaft shoulder. The rotor can now be carefully withdrawn from the 11) Refit non-drive end bearing circlip. tion heating. The temperature must be controlled to 120°C maximum. Suitable handling precautions sion. Loosen and remove bearing cover screws and endshield bolts/studs. The endshields should then On larger motors, it is easier to raise the temperature of the bearing using an oil bath, oven or induc- clamped, pinned or knurl located to the shaft exten- drive end inner bearing cap. sure on the inner race only using a short length of tube placed over the motor shaft. Remove the fan cover and the fan which is keyed, with shallow recess (identical to existing 14) Refit both endshields and check that: The bearing should be driven onto the shaft by pres- Periodic maintenance Maintenance tling then they should be replaced before continuing. Ongoing maintenance When cool, ensure that the bearing is clean and Induction motors by their very nature require very lit- Before starting the motor, check that the rotor charge the bearing with the recommended quantity tle maintenance. However a regular regime of revolves freely. Ensure that the electrical connec- of grease. Bearings and housings should be approx- inspection is recommended to ensure minor prob- tions are correct and terminal nuts tight (see section imately a quarter full. lems do not escalate to breakdowns. Typical inter- - Electrical Connection). vals would be 2000 hours of operation or 3 months, Fitting flange adaptor (where applicable) whichever is the sooner. Spares and repairs 1) If required, remove foot as detailed in terminal box position change. Checklist: When ordering spares, it is important to state the motor serial number to ensure that the correct 2) If required, reposition terminal box and • No visible damage, ie fans cracked, fan spares will be supplied. lifting lugs. 3) Clean paint off the drive end endshield spigot and remove all the plastic bolt-hole 4 cowls bent, foot cracked etc • No accumulation of dust or fibres on the frame or around the fan inlet Installation & M a i n t e n a n c e Notes Fixing bolts, nuts, studs, screws, spacers or washers Contact must be made prior to any remedial action are not included with these parts and, if required, being taken under warrantee should be clearly specified on the order in addition to the part description number. The fixing duty and part Please quote the motor serial number in all such description reference number for which they are cases with full details of the problem. required, should also be clearly stated. Exploded view of a typical standard ac motor Ref 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 5 Part description Flange endshield Endshield fixing bolt Drive end endshield Rotor assembly Flinger (when fitted) Drive end oil seal (when fitted) Preload washer Drive end bearing Stator assembly with or without feet Eyebolt (when fitted) or dual lifting lug Bearing retention circlip Non-drive end bearing Non-drive end endshield Endshield fixing bolt Bearing circlip Ref 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Part description Non-drive end oilseal (when fitted) Fan Fan circlip Fan cover Fan cover screw and washer Foot fixing bolts and washer (where applicable) Feet Terminal board (when fitted) Terminal box to frame gasket Terminal box Internal earth terminal Terminal box lid gasket Terminal box lid Pad mounting bracket Face endshield Bearing Information Bearing references and oil seals for horizontally-mounted motors only IEC Type Bearings(1) Oil seals(2) European BS Polarity Drive end Non-drive end Drive end 63 63 All 62022Z 62022Z 71 80M 71 80M All All 60032Z 62042Z 60032Z 60032Z 15 x 24 x 5(3) 17 x 28 x 6(3) 20 x 30 x 7(3) 15 x 24 x 5(3) 17 x 28 x 6(3) 15 x 24 x 5(3) 90S/L 90S/L All 62052Z 62032Z 100L 100L All 62062Z 62052Z 25 x 35 x 7(3) 30 x 42 x 7(3) 17 x 28 x 6(3) 25 x 37 x 7(3) 112M 112M All 62062Z 62052Z 132S/M 132S/M All 62082Z 63052Z 30 x 42 x 7(3) 40 x 52 x 7(3) 25 x 37 x 7(3) 25 x 37 x 7(3) 160M/L 180M/L 160M/L 180M/L All All 63092Z 63102Z 63072Z 63082Z 45 x 60 x 8(3) 50 x 65 x 8(3) 35 x 47 x 7(3) 40 x 52 x 7(3) 200LX 200LX All 6312 6312 225S 225S All 6313 6313 225M 225M All 6314 6314 250ME 250S 2 6314 6314 60 x 80 x 8(3) 65 x 90 x 10(4) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 60 x 80 x 8(3) 65 x 90 x 10 (4) 70 x 90 x 10 (4) 70 x 90 x 10 (4) 280SE 250M 315SE 280M 315ME 315S 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 70 x 90 x 10 (4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 70 x 90 x 10 (4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 70 x 90 x 10 (4) 315M 315M 315L 315L 355S/M/L 355S/M/L 6316 6314 6318 6314 6318 6316 6319 6316 6319 6316 6319 6316 6319 6316 6324 80 x 110 x 10(3) 70 x 90 x 10 (4) 280S 6316 6314 6318 6314 6318 6316 6319 6316 6319 6316 6319 6316 6319 N316 N324 80 x 110 x 10(3) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 280ME 4 up 2 4 up 2 4 up 2 4 up 2 4 up 2 4 up 2 4 up 2 4 up 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 75 x 100 x 10 (4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 70 x 90 x 10 (4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 70 x 90 x 10 (4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 75 x 100 x 10 (4) Non-drive end 115 x 145 x 14(3) 115 x 145 x 14(3) (1) Frame sizes 80 and 90 have bearings with CN clearances, frame sizes 100 to 355 have bearings with C3 clearance ‘medium’ series (2) Sizes given are in mm, and represent bore x outside diameter x width Material: (3) Nitrile rubber (4) Silicon rubber Bearing references and oil seals for horizontally-mounted motors only NEMA Type Frame 56 143/5T 182/4T 213/5T 254/6T 284/6T 324T 326T 364T 365T 404/5T 444/7T 504/5 (1) (2) 6 Bearings(1) Oil seals (2) Polarity Drive end Non-drive end All All All All All All All All All 2 4 up 2 4 up 2 4 up 2 4 up 62042Z 62052Z 62062Z 62082Z 63092Z 63102Z 6312 6313 6314 6314 6316 6314 6318 6316 6319 6316 6319 60032Z 62032Z 62052Z 63052Z 63072Z 63082Z 6312 6313 6314 6314 6316 6314 6318 6316 6319 6316 6319 Drive end 15 x 24 x 5(3) 17 x 28 x 6(3) 30 x 42 x 7(3) 40 x 52 x 7(3) 45 x 60 x 8(3) 50 x 65 x 8(3) 60 x 80 x 8(3) 65 x 90 x 10(4) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) 90 x 120 x 12 (3) Non-drive end 15 x 24 x 5(3) 17 x 28 x 6(3) 25 x 37 x 7(3) 25 x 37 x 7(3) 35 x 47 x 7(3) 40 x 52 x 7(3) 60 x 80 x 8(3) 65 x 90 x 10(4) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 90 x 120 x 12(3) 70 x 90 x 10(4) 90 x 120 x 12(3) 90 x 120 x 12(3) 90 x 120 x 12(3) Frame sizes 56 to143/5T have bearings with CN clearances, frame sizes 182T to 505 have bearings with C3 clearance ‘medium’ series Sizes given are in mm, and represent bore x outside diameter x width Material: (3) Nitrile rubber (4) Silicon rubber Connection Diagrams - IEC Frames 7 Connection Diagrams - NEMA 8 Fault Finding - Three Phase Induction Motors Motor will not start Supply or starter trips out at start 1. Fault with supply. 1. Check for correct voltage at motor terminals. 2. Motor or load locked up. 2. Make sure motor and load are free to turn. 3. Wrong connection in control 3. Check to ensure contactors circuit. operate. 1.. Fit new fuses, reset circuit breakers, etc. 2. Remove clamps, locks etc. 1. Wrong or loose connections. 1. Fix up connections. 1. Check all lugs are properly crimped or soldered, and connections are tight. 2. Motor overloaded. 2. Check load performance data against motor performance data. 3. Inertia of load too high. 3. Measure voltage at motor terminals while motor starting. 4. Low voltage due to volt drop 4. Check settings of overload in cables. and circuit breaker and allow for starting current. 5. Overload or circuit breaker incorrectly set or sized. Motor starts but has no torque. 1. Incorrect connection. Motor does not reach full speed or takes a long time to 2. Delta wound motor accelerate connected in star. 1. Check connection diagram and nameplate data. 2. Check load performance data against motor performance data. 3. Star/Delta starter staying in 3. Measure voltage at motor star. terminals while motor starting. 3. Sort out control circuit. 2. Change motor for correct size. 3. Change cables for correct size. 4. Correct setting of overload or breaker or change. 1. Sort out and correct connections. 2. Check timer and starter control circuit. 3. Change motor for correct size. 4. Inertia of load too high. 5. Motor overloaded. 4. Change cables for correct size. 6. Low voltage due to drop in cables. Motor overheating 1. Motor overloaded. 2. Ineffective cooling. Temperature of air. Look for build up of dirt 3. Excessiive ambient. 4. Wrong connections. 5. Delta wound motor in star. 6. Motor ‘Single Phasing”. 1. Check load performance data. 2. Check fan and air flow. 1. Fix problem with load or fit a larger motor. 2. Clean motor. Sort out cool ing of air temp. and flow. 3. Check connection diagram and nameplate data. 4. Check volts and amps on all three phases. 5. Check nameplate 3. Sort out connections. 6. Check phase to phase voltage accurately. 6. Balance supply or accept unbalance 1&2. Check connection diagram 1&2. Sort out and correct connections at motor terminals. 3. Measure voltage at motor terminals. 3. Connect supply voltage. 4. Restore supply to all phases 5. Correct voltage or frequency 7. Wrong voltage or frequency. 8. Supply voltage unbalanced. No load amps in excess of full load amps. 1. Incorrect connection. 2. Star wound motor connected Delta. 3. Voltage in excess of nameplate. 4. Motor supplied for a 4. Compare supply voltage and different voltage or frequency. frequency to nameplate. 9 4. Change motor for correct voltage and frequency. Fault Finding - Three Phase Induction Motors Mechanical noise or vibration. Noisy bearings. Bearings overheating 1. Thrust from load or misalignment.. 1. Check gaps between cou pling halves and alignment. 1. Re-align couplings. 2. Damaged bearings, too much grease, no grease, or foreign matter in grease. 2&3. Turn shaft slowly by hand 2&3. Clean bearing housing, change bearings and repack and feel for roughness or stiffness. Check for bent shaft with fresh grease. or fan rubbing. 3. Rotor pulling or foreign matter in air gap. 4. Out of balance load, coupling or pulley. 5. Excessive belt pull. Motor amps in excess of nameplate full load amps on load. 4. Run motor disconnected from load and then with pulley or coupling removed. 5. Run motor without belts. 4. Fix up out of balance items. 5. Loosen belt tension. 6. Motor foundations not ridgid 6. Check design and construction foundations. performance data. 6. Increase strength of foundations. 1. Motor overloaded 1. Check load and performance data. 2. Measure voltage at motor terminals. 3. Check nameplate data. 1. Fix problem with load or fit larger motor. 2. Fix problem, maybe with larger cables. 3. Correct voltage or frequency 4. Wrong connections. 4. Check nameplate data.. 4. Sort out and correct. 5. Motor “Single Phasing”. 5&6 Check volts and amps in all three phases. 5&6 Resore balanced supply to all three phases. 2. Low voltage supply 3. Wrong voltage and frequency. 6. Supply voltage unbalanced Excessive electrical noise 7. Motor speed not matched to 7. Measure motor speed and load. check load requirements. 1. Wrong connections 1. Check connections. 7. Change motor for correct motor speed. 1. Fix connections. 2. Wrong voltage. 2. Check voltage with nameplate. 3. Check volts and amps on all three phases. 1. Measure phase to phase voltage accurately. 2. Correct voltage. 1. Watch shaft rotation. 1. Swap any two phases of supply. 3. Motor “Single Phasing” Unbalanced amps in different phases when motor loaded 1. Unbalanced power supply. Motor runs in wrong direction 1. Wrong connections. 10 3. Restore supply to all phases 1. Balance supply or accept unbalance Customer Service CALL TOLL FREE - NORTH AMERICA: 1-800-463-8917 OR 1-800-668-6779 FAX: 416-675-6885 847-253-9880 Quebec only: 1-888-668-9843 Fax:514-636-4253 www.brookcromptonna.com Every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this publication, but, due to a policy of continuous development and improvement the right is reserved to supply products which may differ slightly from those illustrated and described in this publication Brook Crompton 264 Attwell Drive Toronto, Ontario M9W 5B2 Tel: 416 675-3844 Fax: 416 675-6885 Internet: www.brookcromptonna.com Printed in Canada 15/09/04 - 2004.W.OI Issue 1 © Copyright 2002. Brook Crompton. All rights reserved Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Z - Electric Heaters Electric Space Heaters Electric space heaters can be mounted in one of two ways. Unit-mounted heaters are mounted inside the unit or on the supply air opening. Remotely mounted heaters are mounted in the duct-work and are not supplied by Seresco Technologies Inc. Electric heaters are offered in single or dual point power connection options. Single point power means that a single power line is feeding both the electric heater and the unit. Power is brought to the a power distributor block in the heater from which the unit is powered. This configuration is standard for unit-mounted residential installations. A dual point power configuration means that the unit and electric heater are powered from different sources. This is standard for larger installations. Refer to the unit nomenclature located on the label to see which configuration is used for your unit. The heater is controlled by an external signal, typically either dry contact, 24VAC power or 0-10 VDC signal, but this may vary depending on the installation. Each heater is equipped with two bi-metal thermal switches to protect heating elements from overheating (See Wiring Diagram). During installation, connection or servicing exercise caution. Refer to local electrical codes and manufacturer's instructions when working with electric heaters. Staged Electric Heaters Electric heaters can come in either single stage or two stage configurations. Single stage electric heaters energize an external (closed contact) electric heater contactor, providing full output. These heaters are typically used for small kW applications. Two stage electric heaters split the signal into two separate contacts which each energize separate stage contactors. This gives better control over heater output (i.e. 50% or 100%) based on temperature requirements. Modulating Electric Heaters Modulating electric heaters use both the modulating (SCR) and the fixed step controller to ensure precise temperature control and high efficiency. Heater total output is divided between up to nine stages, including an SCR modulating stage. The modulating heating stage, usually 25% larger than the other heating stages, is proportionally controlled by CRISTAL CONTROLS SCR and the other heating stages are controlled by the electronic step controller. Based on an external control signal (usually 0 – 10 VDC), the step controller activates step controlled stages one after another as needed. The SCR stage automatically fills the gaps between step controlled stages providing fully proportional control over the heaters entire kW range. 1 Z - Electric Heaters Figure 1 : Single Phase 2 Stage Electric Heater Figure 2 : Three Phase 2 Stage Electric Heater 2 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Z - Electric Heaters Figure 3 : Modulating Electric Heater 3 Z - Electric Heaters Technical Sheet – Steps Controller Models: CCE-4 : 4 ON/OFF stages + 1 SCR stage CCE-8 : 8 ON/OFF stages + 1 SCR stage Power supply 24 Vac, 1 VA Outputs (ON-OFF stages) 1 Amp max., 120Vac max. Zero SCR Adjustable Span SCR Adjustable Span input Adjustable (Min 2 ON/OFF + 1 SCR) Input signal 0-135 Ohms, 0-10 Vdc, 0-5 Vdc, 4@20mA Operation temperature - 40 to +160 �(- 40 @ +72 �) Storage temperature - 40 to +160 �(- 40 @ +72 �) Dimensions : CCE-4 210 mm X 56 mm X 30 mm 8 1/4” X 2 3/16’’ X 1 3/16’’ Dimensions : CCE-8 210 mm X 108 mm X 30 mm 8 1/4” X 4 1/4” X 1 3/16” Figure 4 : CCE Control Wiring 4 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Z - Electric Heaters Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Control signal: 0 – 10 VDC: put a jumper between pins 4 and 5, bring control signal to pins 2 and 6 (pin 2 must be a ground, DCC, pin 6 is a 0-10 VDC signal) 4-20 mA: put a jumper between pins 2 and 5, bring control signal to pins 2 and 5 (pin 2 must be a ground) 24 VAC power supply: 24 power: Pin 8 24 com: Pin 1 (pin 1 must be grounded) Stages control: SCR (modulating): Pins 9 and 10 (see diagram) ON/OFF (steps): Respective pairs 11-12, 13-14 etc 5 Z - Electric Heaters Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Adjustment Procedure Note that CCE step controllers are adjusted upon installation. If it is determined that an adjustment is necessary, follow the following procedure. Potentiometers' functions: “SPAN D'ENTREE” - Used to adjust/enable number of stages/steps “SPAN DU SCR” - Used to adjust the SCR's span between two stages. To adjust, turn clockwise “ZERO DU SCR” - Used to set the starting (zero) point of the SCR 1. Set the step controller to the desired mode (0-10 VDC or 4-20mA). 2. Set the control signal to 50%. 3. Adjust the “Span d’entrée” until half the stages are lit. 4. Set the control signal at 100% and ensure all stages are lit, readjusting the “Span d’entrée” if needed. 5. If adjustments were necessary at point 4, repeat points 3 and 4 until no further adjustment is needed. 6. Set the control signal at 50% and, if necessary, adjust the “Zéro du SCR” to obtain a 50% modulation output. 7. Set the control signal at 0% and make sure that all stages and the modulating output are off. If the modulating output does not turn off decrease “Span du SCR” and bring back the control signal to 50%. If needed adjust the “Zéro du SCR” to obtain a 50% modulation output. 8. Set the control signal at 100% and make sure all stages and the modulating output are open (without modulation). If the modulating output is still modulating, increase the “Span du SCR” , bring back the control signal to 50% and if needed, re-adjust the “Zéro du scr” to obtain a 50% modulation on the modulating output. 9. If adjustments were necessary at point 8, repeat points 7 and 8 until no further adjustment is required. 10. Finally, set the control signal at 0% and make sure all stages are off. Set the control signal at 100% and make sure all stages gradually turn on. Between each stage, the modulating output should be modulating from 0% to 100%. Also make sure that the modulating output does not take too long to begin after a stage kicked in or reaches the 100% too quickly before the next stage kicks in. In the event that the modulating output is not acting progressively (too long to begin or reaches 100% too quickly), increase the “Span du SCR” and repeat procedure from point 6. 6 Ball Valve Product Data Technical Data/Submittal Three-way Threaded Equal Percentage Ball Valves with Fail-safe Actuators NEMA 4 Perfection is Our Drive Valve Specifications Static Pressure/Temp: 360 PSI / 250°F (600 WOG) Service: Chilled water, hot water, up to 50% Glycol Flow Characterizing Disc: Glass Filled Polymer Body Material: Forged Brass ASTM B283 End Connections: Brass NPT Stem: Brass Stem Seals: EPDM O-Rings Ball: Nickel-plated brass Ball Seals: Teflon Seals with EPDM O-Rings Angle of Rotation: 0–90° Three-way valve coil and bypass streams flow simultaneously through the ball. Bypass Cv is always 80% of coil Cv so there is always enough pressure drop in bypass mode. Three-way overflow problems are eliminated. E Dimensions (nominal) (measured in inches unless noted) Flow characterizing disc: Equal percentage flow mirrors equal percentage coil characteristic. F B B G G F Molded from GE NORYL, a blend of a polymide with reinforced modified polymer PPE for retention of mechanical properties, chemical resistance, and dimensional stability. A A C C A: Length B:HEIGHT C:LENGTH F:HEIGHT G:HEIGHT FNPT FNPT D:DEPTH SIZE FNPT FNPT FNPT (NOT SHOWN) 0.5 2.6 2.9 6.5 3.0 7.5 2.4 0.75 2.8 2.9 6.6 3.0 7.5 2.0 1 2.8 3.3 6.6 3.0 7.5 2.0 1 3.0 3.4 6.7 3.0 8.0 2.6 1 4.2 3.6 7.3 3.0 9.0 3.3 1.25 3.0 3.4 6.7 3.0 8.0 2.5 1.25 3.6 3.6 7.0 3.0 8.6 2.8 1.5 3.5 3.6 7.0 3.0 8.8 2.8 1.5 4.0 4.1 7.2 3.0 9.6 3.3 2 4.0 4.1 7.2 3.0 9.7 3.3 2 5.0 4.5 7.7 3.0 10.8 3.8 2.5 5.3 4.8 7.8 3.0 11.0 4.0 Because the disc is press fit into the ball where flow exits, the valve is able to modulate where differential pressure is over 160 psi without affecting the disc. Tapered shape means the back of the disc is too large to be forced through the ball’s port. Good chemical resistance to: alcohol, alkalis (base), cooling and heating system liquids (ethylene and propylene glycol), chlorinated water, detergents/ cleaners. Poor chemical resistance to acids (high concentration), hydrocarbons, ketones, phenol. ©Elodrive USA • 866-356-3748 • www.elodriveusa.com • Content subject to change without notice • Doc No.: 07-11/01/07-15 Ball Valve Product Data Technical Data/Submittal Three-way Threaded Equal Percentage Ball Valves with Fail-safe Actuators NEMA 4 Perfection is Our Drive Select valve body (B3B.5-0.33N), then actuator (BSP-35A1U). Part no.: B3B.5-0.33N+BSP-35A1U. 3-Way Valve Cv (1∆P) Full Port Fail-safe Actuator, 24 VAC Floating 0/2-10 VDC Point BSP-35A1U BSP-35F1U BSP-35P1U On/off Size Close-off Please check valve/actuator choice below B3B.5-0.33N B3B.5-0.59N B3B.5-1.0N B3B.5-2.4N B3B.5-4.3N B3B.5-8.0N B3B.75-0.40N B3B.75-0.66N B3B.75-1.4N B3B.75-2.4N B3B.75-3.8N B3B.75-11N B3B1-0.40N B3B1-0.65N B3B1-1.3N B3B1-2.3N B3B1-3.5N B3B1-10N B3B1-8.6N B3B1-22.3N B3B1-14.9N B3B1-4.5N B3B1-30.8N B3B1.25-19.4N B3B1.25-12.7N B3B1.25-4.1N B3B1.25-8.7N B3B1.25-34.1N B3B1.25-26.8N B3B1.5-13.4N B3B1.5-4.0N B3B1.5-8.3N B3B1.5-32.0N B3B1.5-23.5N B3B1.5-61.1N B3B2-23.9N B3B2-56.7N B3B2-38.2N B3B2-108.5N B3B2-82.6N B3B2.5-38.1N B3B2.5-74.1N B3B2.5-99.5N 0.33 0.59 1.0 2.4 4.3 8.0 0.40 0.66 1.3 2.4 3.8 11 0.40 0.65 1.3 2.3 3.5 10 8.6 22.3 14.9 4.5 30.8 19.4 12.7 4.1 8.7 34.1 26.8 13.4 4.0 8.3 32.0 23.5 61.1 23.9 56.7 38.2 108.5 82.6 38.1 74.1 99.5 X X X X X 1/2” 1/2” 1/2” 1/2” 1/2” 1/2” 3/4” 3/4” 3/4” 3/4” 3/4” 3/4” 1” 1” 1” 1” 1” 1” 1” 1” 1” 1” 1” 1-1/4” 1-1/4” 1-1/4” 1-1/4” 1-1/4” 1-1/4” 1-1/2” 1-1/2” 1-1/2” 1-1/2” 1-1/2” 1-1/2” 2” 2” 2” 2” 2” 2-1/2” 2-1/2” 2-1/2” 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 50 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi 40 psi Piping Configurations AB A B Mixing - fluid enters through two inlets (A,B) and exits through one outlet (AB) Accessories. Add to list price (part no. example). Single aux. switch (B3B3-49N+BSP-35P1U+AB-AS1) Double aux. switch (B3B3-49N+BSP-35P1U+AB-AS2) 1,000 Ohm Potentiometer (B3B3-49N+BSP-35P1U+AB-P1K) 10,000 Ohm Potentiometer (B3B3-49N+BSP-35P1U+AB-P10K) Options. Add to list price (part no. example). Call for delivery. 120/230 VAC power supply (B3B3-49N+BSP-35P2U) AB A Stainless steel stem (B3S3-49N+BSP-35P1U) Integrated 5,000 Ohm pot. (B3B3-49N+BSP-35P1U-P5K) Integrated 4-20 mA working range (B3B3-49N+BSP-35P1U-I20) 10-ft cable (B3B3-49N+BSP-35P1U-C3M) Note: For Actuator Detail, See Fail-Safe Actuator Product Data, Tab #4 B Diverting - fluid enters through one inlet (AB) and exits through two outlets (A,B) ©Elodrive USA • 866-356-3748 • www.elodriveusa.com • Content subject to change without notice • Doc No.: 07-11/01/07-16 Ball Valve Product Data Flow Rates Three-way Threaded 1 These valves are full port and do not have the linearizing insert. 2 Close-off pressures measured with 35 in-lb. actuator. The close-off pressure is the maximum allowable pressure drop across the valve body when the valve is fully closed. 3 Cv is defined as the quantity of water in GPM at 60°F that will flow through a given valve with a pressure drop of 1PSI. The 1.0 PSI pressure differential column in the table below is equivalent to the Cv value. Perfection is Our Drive FLOWRATE (GPM) @ DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE (PSI) LINE SIZE MODEL NO. FULL1 PORT CLOSEOFF∆P 2 2-Position HVAC Apps HVAC Modulating Applications Cv3 1/2” 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 7.0 B3B.5-0.33N 0.2 0.33 0.4 0.5 0.5 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.9 1.0 B3B.5-0.59N 0.4 0.59 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.3 1.6 1.9 0.7 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.7 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.6 3.2 B3B.5-1.0N 50 PSI B3B.5-2.4N B3B.5-4.3N 3/4” 3.8 4.2 4.5 4.8 5.1 5.4 6.3 7.6 6.8 7.4 8.0 8.6 9.1 9.6 11.4 13.6 8.0 9.8 11.3 12.6 13.9 15.0 16.0 17.0 17.9 21.2 25.3 0.40 0.5 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.7 0.8 0.8 0.9 1.1 1.3 B3B.75-0.66N 0.5 0.66 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.7 2.1 B3B.75-1.4N 0.9 1.3 1.6 1.8 2.1 2.3 2.4 2.6 2.8 2.9 3.4 4.1 50 PSI B3B.75-2.4N • 1.7 2.4 2.9 3.4 3.8 4.2 4.5 4.8 5.1 5.4 6.3 7.6 2.7 3.8 4.7 5.4 6.0 6.6 7.1 7.6 8.1 8.5 10.1 12.0 34.8 7.8 11.0 13.5 15.6 17.4 19.1 20.6 22.0 23.3 24.6 29.1 B3B1-0.40N 0.3 0.40 0.5 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.7 0.8 0.8 0.9 1.1 1.3 B3B1-0.65N 0.5 0.65 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.7 2.1 B3B1-1.3N 0.9 1.3 1.6 1.8 2.1 2.3 2.4 2.6 2.8 2.9 3.4 4.1 B3B1-2.3N 1.6 2.3 2.8 3.3 3.6 4.0 4.3 4.6 4.9 5.1 6.1 7.3 50 PSI B3B1-10N 2.5 3.5 4.3 4.9 5.5 6.1 6.5 7.0 7.4 7.8 9.3 11.1 7.1 10.0 12.2 14.1 15.8 17.3 18.7 20.0 21.2 22.4 26.5 31.6 6.1 8.6 10.5 12.1 13.6 14.9 16.1 17.2 18.2 19.2 22.7 27.2 B3B1-22.3N 15.8 22.3 27.3 31.5 35.3 38.6 41.7 44.6 47.3 49.9 59.0 70.5 B3B1-14.9N 10.5 14.9 18.2 21.1 23.6 25.8 27.9 29.8 31.6 33.3 39.4 47.1 B3B1-4.5N 3.2 4.5 5.5 6.4 7.1 7.8 8.4 9.0 9.5 10.1 11.9 14.2 B3B1-30.8N 21.8 30.8 37.7 43.6 48.7 53.3 57.6 61.6 65.3 68.9 81.5 97.4 B3B1.25-19.4N • B3B1.25-12.7N B3B1.25-4.1N 40 PSI B3B1.25-8.7N B3B1.25-34.1N • 13.7 19.4 23.8 27.4 30.7 33.6 36.3 38.8 41.2 43.4 51.3 61.3 9.0 12.7 15.6 18.0 20.1 22.0 23.8 25.4 26.9 28.4 33.6 40.2 2.9 4.1 5.0 5.7 6.4 7.0 7.6 8.1 8.6 9.1 10.7 12.8 6.1 8.7 10.6 12.3 13.7 15.0 16.2 17.3 18.4 19.4 22.9 27.4 107.8 24.1 34.1 41.8 48.2 53.9 59.1 63.8 68.2 72.3 76.2 90.2 B3B1.25-26.8N 19.0 26.8 32.8 37.9 42.4 46.4 50.1 53.6 56.9 59.9 70.9 84.7 B3B1.5-13.4N 9.5 13.4 16.4 18.9 21.1 23.2 25.0 26.7 28.4 29.9 35.4 42.3 B3B1.5-4.0N 2.8 4.0 4.9 5.7 6.4 7.0 7.5 8.1 8.5 9.0 10.7 12.7 B3B1.5-8.3N 5.8 8.3 10.1 11.7 13.1 14.3 15.5 16.5 17.5 18.5 21.9 26.1 101.3 B3B1.5-32.0N • 40 PSI 22.6 32.0 39.2 45.3 50.6 55.5 59.9 64.0 67.9 71.6 84.7 B3B1.5-23.5N 16.6 23.5 28.8 33.3 37.2 40.8 44.0 47.1 49.9 52.6 62.3 74.4 B3B1.5-61.1N 43.2 61.1 74.8 86.4 96.6 105.8 114.3 122.2 129.6 136.6 161.6 193.2 B3B2-23.9N 16.9 23.9 29.3 33.8 37.8 41.4 44.7 47.8 50.7 53.4 63.2 75.6 B3B2-56.7N 40.1 56.7 69.4 80.2 89.7 98.2 106.1 113.4 120.3 126.8 150.0 179.3 27.0 38.2 46.8 54.0 60.4 66.2 71.5 76.4 81.0 85.4 101.1 120.8 B3B2-108.5N 76.7 108.5 132.9 153.4 171.6 187.9 203 217 230 243 287 343 B3B2-82.6N 58.4 82.6 101.2 116.8 130.6 143.1 154.5 165.2 175.2 184.7 219 261 120.5 40 PSI B3B2-38.2N B3B2.5-38.1N 2-1/2” 3.4 6.1 5.7 B3B1-8.6N 2” 2.9 5.3 0.3 B3B1-3.5N 1-1/2” 2.4 4.3 B3B.5-8.0N B3B.75-11N 1-1/4” 1.7 3.0 B3B.75-0.40N B3B.75-3.8N 1” 10.0 B3B2.5-74.1N B3B2.5-99.5N 40 PSI • 26.9 38.1 46.7 53.9 60.2 66.0 71.3 76.2 80.8 85.2 100.8 52.4 74.1 90.8 104.8 117.2 128.3 138.6 148.2 157.2 165.7 196.1 234 70.4 99.5 121.9 140.7 157.3 172.3 186.1 199.0 211 223 263 315 ©Elodrive USA • 866-356-3748 • www.elodriveusa.com • Content subject to change without notice • Doc No.: 07-11/01/07-18 Ball Valve Product Data Flow Rates Adjusted for Piping Geometry Three-way Threaded Perfection is Our Drive Valve Size 1/2” Line Size Through Cv 0.5 0.75 1 0.33 -- 0.3 0.3 0.59 -- 0.6 0.6 1.0 -- 1.0 1.0 2.4 -- 2.3 2.3 4.3 -- 4.0 3.8 -- 8.0 -- 7.9 5.7 -- 0.40 -- -- 0.4 0.4 0.4 -- 0.66 0.66 0.66 0.66 3/4” 1” 1-1/4” 1-1/2” 2” 1.25 1.5 1.3 -- 1.3 1.3 1.3 2.4 -- 2.4 2.39 2.38 3.8 -- 3.8 3.74 3.7 11.0 -- 2 2.5 3 10.4 9.78 9.4 0.40 -- 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.65 -- 0.65 0.65 0.65 0.65 0.65 1.3 -- 1.3 1.3 1.3 1.3 1.3 2.3 -- 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 3.5 -- 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 4.5 -- 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.4 4.4 8.6 -- 8.5 8.4 8.3 8.2 8.2 10.0 -- 9.9 9.7 9.6 9.5 9.4 14.9 -- 14.6 14.1 13.5 13.3 13.1 22.3 -- 21.2 19.9 18.4 17.7 17.3 30.8 -- 28.0 25.2 22.3 21.1 20.5 4 4.1 -- 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 7.7 -- 8.3 8.2 8.2 8.2 8.1 8.7 -- 14.8 14.5 14.3 14.2 14.0 12.7 -- 35.0 31.5 29.6 28.6 27.6 19.4 -- 39.0 34.3 31.9 30.7 29.4 34.1 -- 79.1 53.3 45.5 42.0 39.0 4.0 -- 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 8.3 -- 8.2 8.2 8.2 8.2 13.4 -- 13.3 13.2 13.2 13.1 23.5 -- 23.1 22.7 22.4 22.1 32.0 31.0 30.0 29.3 28.6 61.1 54.9 49.7 46.9 44.1 23.9 -- 23.8 23.7 23.5 38.2 -- 37.8 37.3 36.62 56.7 -- 55.5 54.0 52.0 108.5 -- 100.7 92.3 83.3 ©Elodrive USA • 866-356-3748 • www.elodriveusa.com • Content subject to change without notice • Doc No.: 07-11/01/07-20 Fail-Safe Actuator Product Data Technical Data/Submittal Electric Actuator Type BE(P) Electronic Fail-Safe, 88/132 in-lb Minimum Torque, BE NEMA 2 / BEP NEMA 4 Protection Degree Model Min. Torque (in-lb) Power Supply 24VDC, 120/230VAC Power Consumption Max. Perfection is Our Drive Power Consumption Damper Area approx. sq-ft BE Series On/Off Control, 90 Second Running Time Drive, 60 Second Running Time Fail-safe BE-88A1U BE-88A2U BEP-88A1U BEP-88A2U BE-132A1U BE-132A2U BEP-132A1U BEP-132A2U NEMA 2 NEMA 2 NEMA 4 NEMA 4 NEMA 2 NEMA 2 NEMA 4 NEMA 4 88 88 88 88 132 132 132 132 24 120/230 24 120/230 24 120/230 24 120/230 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 22 22 22 22 33 33 33 33 Directional Control, 90 Second Running Time Drive, 30 Second Running Time Fail-safe BE-88D1U BE-88D2U BEP-88D1U BEP-88D2U BE-132D1U BE-132D2U BEP-132D1U BEP-132D2U NEMA 2 NEMA 2 NEMA 4 NEMA 4 NEMA 2 NEMA 2 NEMA 4 NEMA 4 88 88 88 88 132 132 132 132 24 120/230 24 120/230 24 120/230 24 120/230 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 22 22 22 22 33 33 33 33 Floating Point Control, 90 Second Running Time Drive, 30 Second Running Time Fail-safe BE-88F1U BE-88F2U BEP-88F1U BEP-88F2U BE-132F1U BE-132F2U BEP-132F1U BEP-132F2U NEMA 2 NEMA 2 NEMA 4 NEMA 4 NEMA 2 NEMA 2 NEMA 4 NEMA 4 88 88 88 88 132 132 132 132 24 120/230 24 120/230 24 120/230 24 120/230 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 22 22 22 22 33 33 33 33 Proportional Control 0/2-10VDC, 90 Second Running Time Drive, 30 Second Running Time Fail-safe BE-88P1U BE-88P2U BEP-88P1U BEP-88P2U BE-132P1U BE-132P2U BEP-132P1U BEP-132P2U NEMA 2 NEMA 2 NEMA 4 NEMA 4 NEMA 2 NEMA 2 NEMA 4 NEMA 4 88 88 88 88 132 132 132 132 24 120/230 24 120/230 24 120/230 24 120/230 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 20.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 9.0VA 12.0VA 22 22 22 22 33 33 33 33 Note: See binder tab no. 5 for actuator accessories/options product data. Technical Data Electric Actuator Type BE(P) Characteristic Nominal voltage 24 V AC 24 V +/-20%, 50/60 Hz, DC 24 to 36 V +/-10% 120/230 V AC 90-264 V, 50/60 Hz Electrical connection 3-ft plenum rated cable, 1/2-inch conduit fitting Starting current Synchronization Rotation direction Angle of rotation Manual adjustment Shaft mounting .5 A for approx. 40 Sec +/- 5% Selectable via switch L/R (CCW/CW) or by L/R mounting Max. 95° Standard allen key positioning without disengaging gears Centered, Ø 0.3in [8mm]-0.8in [20mm]; ◊ 0.2in [6mm]-0.6in [14mm] 90 sec (+/- 5%), during normal operation; independent of load; Fail-safe operation approx. 30 sec Mechanical < 35 dB (A), Fail-safe operation < 60 dB (A) -22 to +122°F [-30 to +50°C] -40 to +176°F [-40 to +80°C] 5 to 95% RH non-condensing (excludes NEMA 4 models) ISO - 9001 Running time Position indicator Noise emission level Ambient temperature Storage temperature Humidity Quality Standard Agency listings Weight Maintenance (Listing for all 120/230 V power supply models is pending) Elodrive type BE(P) actuators are designed and produced for long lasting, reliable and quiet operation of air control dampers and temperature control valves. BE(P) type actuators feature EloSafeTM electronic fail-safe technology which uses goldcap capacitors to drive the actuator to the fail-safe position in the event of an interruption of power. EloSafe capacitors store six times the energy required to drive the actuator to the fail-safe position under full torque load. Thermal compensation allows EloSafe actuators to deliver the full rated torque even at the lowest ambient temperature rating. A universal selfcentering mounting clamp and anti-rotation strap are included with all models. All Elodrive models feature durable Elodrive brushless DC motor technology and easy manual positioning. Highlights of the EloSafe series of actuators: 100% self-locking even without voltage. Full specified torque through out the entire 90° fail-safe function Remains in a defined fail-safe position with 100% self-locking Fail-safe function also possible when control signal (2-10 V) is missing 2.1 lb [950 g] Maintenance free ©Elodrive USA • 866-356-3748 • www.elodriveusa.com • Content subject to change without notice • Doc No.: 04-11/01/07-7 Fail-Safe Actuator Product Data Technical Data Electric Actuator Type BE(P) On/Off Wiring schematics On/Off black white red black Directional Wiring schematics Directional black white red black light blue light blue Floating Point Wiring schematics Floating Point black white red black light blue light blue green green Proportional 0/2-10 V Input signal 0-10 V or 2-10 V selectable via switch Input impedance >100 kΩ Output signal DC 0/2-10 V for 0-100% white black Wiring schematics Proportional 0/2-10 V black red light blue light blue yellow green gray Standard delivery includes: 0.3[6.5] 0.3[6.5] 0.9 [22.8] Position indicator Centric clamp adaptor Mechanical rotation limit stops Allen key Operation manual 2.4 [60] 3.1 [7.9] 0.7 [19] 6.8 [173.6] 2.6 [66.6] 0.3 [6.5] 2.1 [53.6] 0.3[6.5] All Dimensions in inches and metric [mm] Anti-rotation strap 7.6 [194] 7.8 [199] ©Elodrive USA • 866-356-3748 • www.elodriveusa.com • Content subject to change without notice • Doc No.: 04-11/01/07-8 Solenoid Valves 200RD Model 2 1 R-11 R-12 R-22 R-113 R-114 R-115 R-123 R-124 R-125 R-134a R-401A R-401B R-402A R-402B R-404A R-407A Coil Model 100RB 200RB R-407B R-407C R-410A R-500 R-502 R-507 240RA 500RB 540RA AH DM MM ASC2 ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü Refrigerant Compatibility Verify Coil Compatibilidad con Refrigerantes Verifique la Bobina Verifique a bobina Compatibilidade do Refrigerante Vérifier la bobine Compatibilité du réfrigérant 3 AM 4 5 Do Not Bend Enclosing Tube Flow Follows Arrow Valve Orientation No doble el casquillo del Embolo de la Aguja El Flujo sigue la Flecha Orientación de Válvulas Não danifique o tubo de apoio da bobina Barra Indica Posição do Fluido Orientação da Válvula Ne pas plier le tube L’écoulement doit suivre la flèche Orientation de la valve 6 T < 250°F (121°C) 7 Type T Solder Techniques Coil Installation Técnicas para Soldar Técnicas de Soldagem Instalación de la Bobina Instalação da bobina Technique de soudure l’installation de la bobine 9 AM Coil Electrical Data Maximum Amps Inrush Holding VA Holding 24/50 2.0 0.96 23 24/60 1.6 0.74 18 Transformer Selection 120/50 0.45 0.21 25 120/60 0.36 0.16 19 Selección del Transformador 208/50 0.19 0.08 17 Selecione transformador capacidade suficiente Sélection du transformateur VAC/Hz 208/60 0.15 0.06 12 220/50 0.24 0.10 24 240/60 0.19 0.08 19 480/50 0.11 0.05 24 480/60 0.09 0.04 19 10 11 225 in.-lb. (25.4 N•m) 200RD 7-12 350 in.-lb. (39.5 N•m) t t t t 200RD 2-6 Manual Override Vástago de Operación Manual Acionamento manual Ouverture manuel de la tige 50 in.-lb. (5.6 N•m) Disassembly - must use new gasket when reassembling - retorque per table above Desmontaje - cuando este remontando usar una nueva empaquetadora - reajuste utilizando la tabla encima Desmontagem - quando for remontar é necessário usar uma nova gaxeta - reaperte utilizando a tabela acima Désassemblé - doit utiliser un nouveau segment lors du réassemblage - rétorqué selon la table si dessus Emerson Climate Technologies and the Emerson Climate Technologies logo are trademarks and service marks of Emerson Electric Co. © 2004 Emerson Electric Co. PA-00326 Apr 2009 200RD Solenoid Valves & Coils R-410A The 200RD is a pilot-operated, 2-way, normally closed, R-410A valve. 200RD valves are used for liquid, discharge, or suction gas refrigerant service. Features • One coil fits all valve sizes • Extended ends for easy installation (standard) • Long-life molded coils • PTFE O-ring for superior external sealing Specifications • Maximum fluid temperature: • Maximum working pressure: • Minimum operating pressure drop: • MOPD: • UL/CUL file number: Options • Available in 5 orifice sizes • Manual stem or mounting stud • Bi-Flow operation-conversion either factory assembled or with kit except 200RD 7,9 & 12 NOTE: 250°F 680 psig 2 psi 550 psig MP604 Mounting enclosing tube more than 90o off vertical up position is not recommended. Nomenclature example: 200RD 4T3M VLC 200R D 4 T 3 M VLC Valve Series Design Series Port Size (in 1/16”) Connection Type T = Copper Extended Ends Connection Size (In 1/8”) M = manual stem T = mounting stud (optional) Coil* *NOTE: Valves are shipped without the solenoid coils (VLC = Valve Less Coil). See available coil assemblies. Ordering Information and Nominal * Liquid Capacity - Tons (kW) PCN 1 2 Standard Valve Mounting Stud1 Manual Stem2 Description Connection Size 066158 066179 – 200RD 2 T 2 1/4 ODF 066159 066180 – 200RD 2 T 3 3/8 ODF 066160 – – 200RD 3 T 2 1/4 ODF 066161 066182 066203 200RD 3 T 3 3/8 ODF 066162 066183 066204 200RD 3 T 4 1/2 ODF 066163 066184 066205 200RD 4 T 3 3/8 ODF 066164 066185 066206 200RD 4 T 4 1/2 ODF 066165 066186 006207 200RD 4 T 5 5/8 ODF 066166 066187 066208 200RD 5 T 3 3/8 ODF 066167 066188 066209 200RD 5 T 4 1/2 ODF 066168 066189 066210 200RD 5 T 5 5/8 ODF 066169 066190 066211 200RD 6 T 4 1/2 ODF 066170 066191 066212 200RD 6 T 5 5/8 ODF Add “T” to the end of description for Mounting Stud Add “M” to the end of the description for Manual Stem 2004FC-118 (Q4/09) Capacities based on ARI standard. *See Extended Capacity Tables for ratings at a wide range of conditions. 8 R-410A 3.2 (11.3) 4.5 (15.8) 7.3 (25.7) 7.7 (27.1) 8.8 (30.9) 200RD Solenoid Valves & Coils With Extended Ends With Extended Ends Valve 2 IN. REQUIRED FOR COIL REMOVAL 1.77 200RD 2T2 200RD 2T3 200RD 3T2 200RD 3T3 200RD 3T4 200RD 4T4 200RD 4T5 200RD 5T3 200RD 5T4 200RD 5T5 200RD 6T3 200RD 6T4 200RD 6T5 0.85 3.41 0.59 C A B Port Size 1/8 3/16 Valve Repair Kit Gasket Kit Gasket Kit KG10025 (PCN 049190) (contains 12 pieces - each of PTFE and neoprene O-rings) Coil Assembly See coil assemblies for availability. Bi-Flow Conversion Kit KS30387 (PCN 066224) 2004FC-118 (Q4/09) 9 1/4 ODF 3/8 ODF 1/4 ODF 3/8 ODF 1/2 ODF 1/4 5/16 3/8 Exploded View & Parts Kit Data “K” indicates part is supplied in valve repair kit KS30386. (PCN 066223) Conn. Size & Style 5/8 ODF 3/8 ODF 1/2 ODF 5/8 ODF 3/8 ODF 1/2 ODF 5/8 ODF A B 2.42 4.62 2.50 3.25 2.31 2.50 3.25 2.31 2.50 3.25 5.00 6.50 4.62 5.00 6.50 4.62 5.00 6.50 C 0.25 0.31 0.25 0.31 0.38 0.50 0.31 0.38 0.50 0.31 0.38 0.50 Technical Help Guide Thermal Expansion Valves Solenoid Valves System Protectors Regulators Oil Controls Temperature Pressure Controls Basic Rules of Good Practice Troubleshooting Guide 2008 Introduction This Technical Guide from Emerson Climate Technologies provides a detailed explanation on the operation of common refrigeration system components such as thermal expansion valves, solenoid valves, system protectors, regulators, oil controls and temperature pressure controls. Also included in this guide is a listing of the basic rules of good practice and a detailed troubleshooting guide. This guide is designed to fill a need which exists for a concise, elementary text to aid servicemen, salesmen, students and others interested in refrigeration and air conditioning. It is intended to cover only the fundamentals of refrigeration and air conditioning theory and practice. Detailed information for specific products is available from manufacturers of complete units and accessories. Used to supplement such literature, and to improve general knowledge of refrigeration and air conditioning, this guide should prove to be very helpful. Emerson Climate Technologies, a business of Emerson, is the world’s leading provider of heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration solutions for residential, industrial and commercial applications. The group combines bestin-class technology with proven engineering, design, distribution, educational and monitoring services to provide customized, integrated climate-control solutions for customers worldwide. Emerson Climate Technologies’ innovative solutions, which include industry-leading brands such as Copeland Scroll and White-Rodgers, improve human comfort, safeguard food and protect the environment. Emerson Climate Technologies - Flow Controls Division is a leading manufacturer of valves, controls and system protectors commonly applied in air conditioning and refrigeration systems worldwide. The company continues to pioneer the control of refrigerant flow through innovative, high performance components, such as thermal expansion valves and filter driers. 2008 Table of Contents Thermal Expansion Valves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Internal Equalizer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Factory Setting of TXVs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 External Equalizer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Superheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 TXV Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Application Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Balanced Port TXVs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 M.O.P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Other TXV Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Emerson TXVs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Solenoid Valves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 What are Solenoid Valves? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Principles of Solenoid Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Types of Solenoids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Emerson Solenoid Valves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 System Protectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Filter-driers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 HFC Refrigerants and POE Lubricants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Clean-up Procedure for Compressor Motor Burnout . . . . . . . . 25 Emerson System Protectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Regulators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Suction Line Regulators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Applications of EPRs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Crankcase Regulators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Headmaster Pressure Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Hot Gas Bypass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Liquid Injection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Oil Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Temperature Pressure Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Basic Rules of Good Practice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Troubleshooting Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 2008 Thermal Expansion Valves 2008 Thermal Expansion Valves is charged with the same refrigerant as that in the system. The power assembly pressure (P1), which corresponds to the saturation pressure of the refrigerant gas temperature leaving the evaporator, moves the TXV pin in the opening direction. Opposed to this opening force on the underneath side of the diaphragm and acting in the closing direction are two forces: the force exerted by the evaporator pressure (P2) and that exerted by the superheat spring (P3). In the first condition, the TXV will assume a stable control position when these three forces are in balance (P1 = P2 + P3). See figure 1A. Thermal Expansion Valves The most commonly used device for controlling the flow of liquid refrigerant into the evaporator is the thermostatic expansion valve (TXV). Also known as thermal expansion valves, TXVs are precision devices designed to regulate refrigerant liquid flow into the evaporator in exact proportion to evaporation of refrigerant liquid in the evaporator. Refrigerant gas leaving the evaporator can be regulated since the TXV responds to the temperature of the refrigerant gas leaving the evaporator and the pressure in the evaporator. This controlled flow prevents the return of refrigerant liquid to the compressor. The TXV controls the flow of refrigerant by maintaining a pre-determined superheat. An orifice in the TXV meters the flow into the evaporator. Flow is modulated as required by a needle type plunger and seat, which varies the orifice opening. The needle is controlled by a diaphragm subject to three forces: 1. The power element and remote bulb pressure (P1) 2. The evaporator pressure (P2) 3. The superheat spring equivalent pressure (P3) These forces are shown in Figure 1. P1 = 45.4 PSIG If the temperature of the refrigerant gas at the evaporator outlet (remote bulb location) rises above the saturation temperature corresponding to the evaporator pressure as it becomes superheated (P1 greater than P2 + P3), the TXV pin moves in an opening direction. When the temperature of the refrigerant gas leaving the evaporator decreases, the pressure in the remote bulb and power assembly also decreases and the combined evaporator and spring pressure cause the TXV pin to move in a closing direction (P1 less than P2 + P3). For example, when the evaporator is operating with R-134a at a temperature of 40°F or a pressure of 35 psig and the refrigerant gas leaving the evaporator at the remote bulb location is 45°F a condition of 10°F superheat exists. Since the remote bulb and power assembly are charged with the same refrigerant as that used in the system R-134a, its pressure (P1) will follow its saturation pressure-temperature characteristics. With the liquid in the remote bulb at 45°F, the pressure inside the remote bulb and power assembly will be 40 psig acting in an opening direction. Beneath the diaphragm and acting in a closing direction are the evaporator pressure (P2) of 35 psig and the spring pressure (P3) for a 10°F superheat setting of 5 psig (35 psi + 5 psi = 40 psi) making a total of 40 psig. The TXV is balanced, 40 psig above and 40 psig below the diaphragm. P2 = 35 PSIG P3 = 10.4 PSIG A 35 PSIG = 40°F 35 PSIG = 40°F B C 35 PSIG = 50°F TXV with internal equalizer on evaporator with no pressure drop. Fig. 1 The following sections describe the operation and application of single-outlet TXVs in two general categories: internally equalized and externally equalized. Internal Equalizer Three conditions are present in the operation of a TXV: 1. The balanced forces 2. An increase in superheat 3. A decrease in superheat The remote bulb and power element make up a closed system (power assembly), and in the following discussion, it’s assumed that the power assembly Thermal Expansion Valves Changes in load cause the TXV pin to move: • Increasing the superheat will cause the TXV to open • Decreasing the superheat will cause the TXV to close External Equalizer A TXV with an external equalizer is required when the pressure drop through the evaporator is substantial: • 3°F for residential air conditioning • 2°F for commercial air conditioning • 1°F for refrigeration low temperature range This is because the pressure drop will hold the TXV in a fairly “restricted” position and reduce system capacity. The evaporator should be designed or selected for the operating conditions and the TXV selected and applied accordingly. For example, an evaporator is fed by a TXV with an internal equalizer, where a sizable pressure drop of 10 psi is present (See fig. 3). The pressure at point “C” is 25 psig or 10 psi lower than at the TXV outlet, point “A”, however, the pressure of 35 psig at point “A” is the pressure acting on the lower side of the diaphragm in a closing direction. With the TXV spring set at a compression equivalent to 10°F superheat or a pressure of 10.4 psig, the required pressure above the diaphragm to equalize the forces is (35 + 10.4) or 45.4 psig. This pressure corresponds to a saturation temperature of 50°F. The refrigerant temperature at point “C” must be 50°F if the TXV is to be in equilibrium. Since the pressure at this point is only 25 psig and the corresponding saturation temperature is 28°F, a superheat of (50°F - 29°F) or 21°F is required to open the TXV. This increase in superheat, from 10°F to 21°F means that more of the evaporator surface needs to be used to produce this higher superheated refrigerant gas. The evaporator surface available for absorption of heat is reduced and the evaporator is starved before the required superheat is reached. Factory Settings of TXVs The factory superheat setting of TXVs is made with the TXV pin just starting to move away from the seat. The superheat necessary to get the pin ready to move is called static superheat. TXVs are designed so that an increase in superheat of refrigerant gas leaving the evaporator is needed for the TXV pin to open to its rated position. This added superheat is known as gradient. For example, if the factory static is 6°F superheat, the operating superheat at the rated stroke or pin position (full load rating of TXV) will be 10°F to 14°F superheat (See fig. 2). Manufacturers usually furnish the adjustable type TXV with a factory static superheat setting of 6°F to 10°F unless otherwise specified. When using non-adjustable TXVs, it’s important that they are ordered with the correct factory superheat setting. For manufacturer’s production lines it is recommended that an adjustable TXV be used in a pilot model lab test to determine the correct factory superheat setting before ordering the non-adjustable type TXV. If the operating superheat is raised unnecessarily high, the evaporator capacity decreases, since more of the evaporator surface is required to produce the superheat needed to operate the TXV. A minimum change of superheat to open the TXV is important because it provides savings in first cost of the evaporator and cost of operation. The TXV described so far is internally equalized, where the evaporator pressure at the TXV outlet is admitted internally and allowed to exert its force beneath the diaphragm. In the next section the externally equalized TXV will be discussed. P1 = 45.4 PSIG A P2 = 35 PSIG P3 = 10.4 PSIG 35 PSIG = 40°F 25 PSIG = 29°F B 25 PSIG = 50°F C TXV with internal equalizer on evaporator with 10 PSI drop. Fig. 3 Since the pressure drop across the evaporator increases with load, the restricting effect becomes worse when the demand on the TXV capacity is greatest. Thermal Expansion Valves To compensate for an excessive pressure drop through an evaporator, the TXV must be externally equalized. The equalizer line should be connected to the suction line at the evaporator outlet, past the remote bulb location so that the true evaporator outlet pressure is exerted beneath the TXV diaphragm. The operating pressure on the TXV diaphragm is now free from any effect of the pressure drop through the evaporator, and the TXV will respond to the superheat of the refrigerant gas leaving the evaporator. When the same conditions of pressure drop exist in a system with an externally equalized TXV (see fig. 4), the same pressure drop still exists through the evaporator, however, the pressure under the diaphragm is now the same as the pressure at the end of the evaporator, point “C”, or 25 psig. This change from 10°F to 11°F in the operating superheat is caused by the change in the pressuretemperature characteristic of R-134a at the lower suction pressure of 25 psig. P1 = 35 PSIG Location of External Equalizer P2 = 25 PSIG A P3 = 10 PSIG The external equalizer line must be installed beyond the point of greatest pressure drop. Since it may be difficult to determinate this point, it is best to connect the equalizer line to the suction line at the evaporator outlet on the compressor side of the remote bulb location. (See fig. 4 & 5). When the external equalizer is connected to a horizontal line, always make the connection at the top of the line to avoid oil logging in the equalizer line. On a multi-evaporator system including two or more evaporators each fed by a separate TXV, the external equalizer lines must be installed so that they will be free from the effect of pressure changes in the evaporators fed by other TXVs. At no time should the equalizer lines be joined in a common line to the main suction line. If individual suction lines from the separate evaporator outlets to the common suction line are short, then install the external equalizer lines into the separate evaporator suction headers, or as described in the preceding paragraph. When the pressure drop through the evaporator is not substantial, install the external equalizer connection at one of the return bends midway through the evaporator. This equalizer location will provide smoother TXV control when used in conjunction with an Evaporator Pressure Regulator. Anytime a control valve is installed in the suction line, the external equalizer line for the TXV must be connected on the evaporator side of the control valve or regulator. Never cap or plug the external equalizer connection on a TXV, as it will not operate. If the TXV is furnished with an external equalizer feature, the external equalizer line must be connected. 35 PSIG = 40°F B 25 PSIG = 29°F C 25 PSIG & 40°F TXV with external equalizer on evaporator with 10 PSI pressure drop. Fig. 4 The required pressure above the diaphragm for equilibrium is (25 + 10) or 35 psig. This pressure, 35 psig, corresponds to a saturation temperature of 40°F and the superheat required is now (40°F minus 29°F) 11°F. The external equalizer has lowered superheat from 22°F to 11°F. The capacity of a system having an evaporator with a sizable pressure drop will be increased by a TXV with the external equalizer when compared to an internally equalized TXV. When the pressure drop through an evaporator is substantial, or when a refrigerant distributor is used at the evaporator inlet, the TXV must have the external equalizer feature for best performance. An externally equalized TXV is required when a liquid distributor is used. Although a multi-circuit evaporator may not have an excessive pressure drop, the liquid distributor will introduce a pressure drop, because the distributor is installed between the TXV outlet and the evaporator inlet (See fig. 5). Thermal Expansion Valves suring superheat, install a calibrated pressure gauge in a gauge connection at the evaporator outlet. In the absence of a gauge connection, a tee installed in the TXV external equalizer line can be used just as effectively. A refrigeration type pocket thermometer with appropriate bulb clamp or an electric thermometer with thermocouples may be used to measure gas temperature. The temperature element from the thermometer should be taped to the suction line at the point of remote bulb location and must be insulated. Thermometers will give an average reading of suction line and ambient if not insulated. Assuming an accurate gauge and thermometer, this method will provide accurate superheat readings. Superheat A vapor is said to be superheated whenever its temperature is higher than the saturation temperature corresponding to its pressure. The superheat equals the temperature increase above the saturation temperature at that pressure. For example, a refrigeration evaporator is operating with R-134a at 35 psig suction pressure (See fig. 6). The R-134a saturation temperature at 35 psig is 40°F. As long as any liquid exists at this pressure, the refrigerant temperature will remain 40°F as it evaporates or boils off in the evaporator. P1 = 45.5 PSIG P2 = 35 PSIG P3 = 10.4 PSIG Approximate Methods of Reading Superheat 35 PSIG = 40°F A When a gauge connection is not available and the TXV is internally equalized there are two ways of estimating superheat. Neither of these methods will yield an exact superheat reading. The first is the two-temperature method, which uses the difference in temperature between the evaporator inlet and outlet as the superheat. The error is caused by the pressure drop in the evaporator. When the pressure drop between the evaporator inlet and outlet is 1 psi or less, the two-temperature method will yield fairly accurate results. But evaporator pressure drop is usually not known and will vary with load. For this reason, the twotemperature method cannot be relied on for absolute superheat readings. The error in this method is negative and always shows a lower superheat. The second method involves taking the temperature at the evaporator outlet and using the compressor suction pressure as the evaporator saturation pressure. The error is caused by the pressure drop in the suction line between the evaporator outlet and the compressor suction gauge. On packaged equipment and close-coupled installations, the pressure drop and resulting error are usually small. But on large built-up systems or systems with long runs of suction lines, considerable error can result. Since estimates of suction line pressure drop are usually not accurate enough to give a true picture of the superheat, this method cannot be relied on for absolute values. The error in this method is positive and always shows a higher superheat. The only method for checking superheat that will yield an absolute value involves a pressure and temperature reading at the evaporator outlet. By realizing the limitations of these approximate methods and the direction of the error, it is often pos- 35 PSIG = 40°F B C 35 PSIG = 50°F TXV with internal equalizer on evaporator with no pressure drop. Fig. 6 As the refrigerant moves along in the coil, the liquid boils off into a vapor. The liquid is completely evaporated at point B because it has absorbed enough heat to change the refrigerant liquid to a vapor. The refrigerant gas continues along the coil and remains at the same pressure (35 psig); however, its temperature increases due to continued absorption of heat. When the refrigerant gas reaches the end of the evaporator (point “C”) its temperature is 50°F. This refrigerant gas is now superheated and the superheat is 10°F. (50°F minus 40°F). The amount of superheat depends on how much refrigerant is being fed into the evaporator by the TXV and the heat load to which the evaporator is exposed. Superheat Adjustment The function of a TXV is to control the superheat of the suction gas leaving the evaporator. If superheat is within reasonable limits, the TXV is operating in a satisfactory way. If superheat cannot be checked directly, it is important to know the size and direction of whatever error is present. The pressure and temperature of the refrigerant suction gas passing the TXV remote bulb are required for an accurate determination of superheat. When mea- Thermal Expansion Valves ASHRAE tables should be consulted for determining pressure drops in liquid and suction line. Here is the procedure for properly selecting a TXV: sible to determine that the cause of the trouble call is because of improper methods of instrumentation rather than any malfunction of the TXV. When troubleshooting in mountain areas (such as Denver, Colorado or Salt Lake City, Utah) use a Pressure-Temperature chart that has correct readings such as Emerson Climate Technologies’ 5,000 ft. pocket chart. Gauge pressures will read lower than they would at sea level. 1. Determine pressure drop across TXV: using the maximum and minimum condensing pressures, subtract the evaporating pressure from each to get the total highto-low side pressure drop. From these values subtract the other possible pressure losses– piping and heat exchanger losses; pressure drop thru accessories; vertical lift pressure drop; and the pressure drop across the refrigerant distributor. 2. Consider the maximum and minimum liquid temperatures of the refrigerant entering the TXV and select the correction factors for those temperatures from the table below the capacity ratings. Determine the corrected capacity requirement by dividing the maximum evaporator load in tons by the liquid correction factors. 3. Select the TXV size from the proper capacity table for the evaporator temperature, pressure drop available, and corrected capacity requirement. 4. Select the proper thermostatic charge based on the evaporator temperature, refrigerant, and whether a Maximum Operating Pressure (see MOP section) type charge is needed. TXV Selection Proper TXV size is determined by the BTU/HR or tons load requirement, the pressure drop across the TXV, and the evaporator temperature. Do not assume that the pressure drop across the TXV is equal to the difference between discharge and suction pressures at the compressor. This assumption could lead to incorrect sizing of the TXV. The pressure at the TXV outlet will be higher than the suction pressure at the compressor because of the frictional losses through the distribution header, evaporator tubes, suction lines, fittings, and hand valves. On rack systems, the EPR valve also adds substantial pressure drop. The pressure at the TXV inlet will be lower than the discharge pressure at the compressor because of frictional losses created by the length of liquid line, valves and fittings, and vertical lift. The only exception is if the TXV is installed considerably below the receiver and static head built up is more than enough to offset frictional loses. The liquid line should be properly sized for its actual length plus equivalent length due to fitting and hand valves. Vertical lift in the liquid line adds pressure drop and thus static head must be included. The pressure drop across the TXV will be the difference between the discharge and suction pressures at the compressor less the pressure drops in the liquid line, through the distributor, evaporator, and suction line. 5. Determine connections and whether an externally equalized model is required. Always use an externally equalized TXV when a distributor is used. A solid column of liquid refrigerant is required for proper TXV operation. Calculate the pressure drop in the liquid line to determine if there will be enough subcooling to prevent flash gas. If the subcooling of the liquid refrigerant from the condenser is not adequate, then a heat exchanger, liquid subcooler, or some other means must be used to get enough subcooling to ensure solid liquid entering the TXV at all times. Emerson Climate Technologies has prepared extended TXV capacity tables. These tables can be found in the Emerson catalog. Always select a TXV based on operating conditions rather than nominal TXV capacities. Thermal Expansion Valves sion and faulty remote bulb contact with the line. On lines smaller than 7/8” OD the remote bulb may be installed on top of the line. With 7/8” OD and over, the remote bulb should be installed at the position of about 4 or 8 o’clock. (See fig. 8) It is good practice to insulate the bulb with a material which will not absorb moisture. Application Tips For best evaporator performance, the TXV should be installed as close to the evaporator as possible and in an easily-accessible location for adjustment and servicing. On pressure drop and centrifugal type distributors, apply the TXV as close to the distributor as possible. (See fig.7) Remote Bulb Well A remote bulb well will improve the sensitivity of the remote bulb. This occurs with short coupled installations and installations with large suction lines (2-1/8” OD or larger). Remote bulb wells should be used when low superheat is desired or where converted heat from warm rooms can influence the remote bulb. (See fig. 9). Remote Bulb Location Never install a remote bulb in a location where the suction line is trapped (See fig. 10). If the liquid refrigerant collects at the point of remote bulb location the TXV operation will be erratic. Since evaporator performance depends on good TXV control, and TXVs respond to the temperature change of the refrigerant gas leaving the evaporator, care must be given to types of remote bulbs and their locations. The external remote bulb meets the requirements of most installations. The bulb should be clamped to the suction line near the evaporator outlet on a horizontal run. If more than one TXV is used on adjacent evaporators or evaporator sections, make sure that remote bulb of each TXV is applied to the suction line of the evaporator fed by that TXV. Clean the suction line thoroughly before clamping the remote bulb in place. When a steel suction line is used, paint the line with aluminum paint to reduce future corro- Thermal Expansion Valves Large fluctuations in superheat in the suction gas are usually the result of trapped liquid at the remote bulb location. Even on properly designed suction lines, it is sometimes necessary to move the remote bulb a few inches from the original location to improve TXV performance. On multi-circuit evaporators fed by one TXV, install the remote bulb at a point where the suction gas has had an opportunity to mix in the suction header. Tighten clamps so that the remote bulb makes good contact with the suction line. NEVER APPLY HEAT NEAR THE REMOTE BULB LOCATION WITHOUT FIRST REMOVING THE REMOTE BULB. direction allows the superheat of the gas to increase still further. In response to the rising superheat during the time lags, the TXV has moved further in the opening direction, overshooting the control point and allowing more refrigerant to flow to the evaporator than can be boiled off by load. When the TXV finally responds to the over-feeding of the evaporator coil, it closes and will tend to again overshoot the control point and remain overly throttled until most of the liquid refrigerant has left the evaporator. The ensuing time delay before the TXV moves in the opening direction allows superheat of the suction gas to again rise beyond the control point. This cycle, being self-propagating, continues to repeat. Experience has shown that a TXV is more likely to hunt at low load conditions when the TXV pin is close to the valve seat. This is because of an unbalance between the forces which operate the TXV. Besides the three main forces that operate the TXV, the pressure difference across the TXV port also acts against the port area and depending on TXV construction, tends to force the TXV either open or closed. When operating with the pin close to seat, the following will occur: With the TXV closed, there is liquid pressure on the inlet side of the pin and evaporator pressure on the outlet. When the TXV starts to open allowing flow to take place, the velocity through the TXV throat will cause a point of lower pressure at the throat, raising the pressure difference across the pin and seat. This sudden rise in pressure differential while acting on the port area will tend to force the TXV pin back into the seat. When the TXV again opens, the same type of action occurs and the pin bounces off the seat with a rapid frequency. This phenomenon is more frequently encountered with the larger conventional ported TXVs as compared to balance ported TXVs as the force caused by the pressure differential is magnified by the larger port area. Most TXVs, when properly selected and applied, will overcome these factors and operate with virtual no hunting over a fairly wide load range. Conventional ported TXVs will operate satisfactory to somewhat below 50% of nominal capacity depending on evaporator design, refrigerant piping, size and length of evaporator, and rapid changes in loading. Nothing will cause a TXV to hunt quicker than unequal feeding of the parallel circuits by a distributor or unequal air loading across the evaporator circuits. Hunting “Hunting” of TXVs is defined as the alternate overfeeding and starving of the refrigerant flow to the evaporator. Hunting is characterized by extreme cyclic changes in the superheat of the refrigerant gas leaving the evaporator and the evaporator or suction pressure. Hunting is a function of the evaporator design, length and diameter of tubing in each circuit, load per circuit, refrigerant velocity in each circuit, temperature difference (TD) under which the evaporator is operated, arrangements of suction piping and application of the TXV remote bulb. “Hunting” can be reduced or eliminated by the correct rearrangement of the suction piping, relocation of the bulb and use of the recommended remote bulb and power assembly charge for the TXV. Operation at Reduced Capacity The conventional TXV is a self-contained direct operated regulator which is inherently susceptible to hunting because of its design and the design of the system to which it is applied. The ideal flow rate would require a TXV with perfect dynamic balance, capable of instantaneous response to any change in evaporation (anticipation) and with a means of preventing the TXV from over shooting the control point because of inertia (compensation). With these features a TXV would be in phase with the system demand at all times and hunting would not occur. A conventional TXV does not have built in anticipating or compensating factors. A time lag will exist between demand and response, along with the tendency to over shoot the control point. The conventional TXV may get out of phase with the system and hunt. An example of overshooting occurs when the load increases, causing the superheat of the suction gas to increase. The time interval between the instant the remote bulb senses the increase and causes the TXV pin to move into opening Thermal Expansion Valves Balanced Port TXV Operation Balance Ported Pin In conventional TXVs, as the pressure drop across the TXV port changes due to changes in head pressure or suction pressure, the operating superheat of the TXV will vary. Depending on the operating conditions under which the superheat was originally set, this “unbalance” can sometimes result in compressor flooding or evaporator starvation. A unique design concept called “Balanced Port” cancels the effect of this pressure unbalance, permitting the TXV to operate at a fairly constant superheat over a wide range of operating conditions. There are 2 fundamental Balanced Port designs: Double Ported Design (Figure 11a) – In this design, there are 2 paths for the refrigerant to flow. One path creates a force that tends to push the pin in the “open” direction; whereas the other path creates a force pushing the pin in the “closed” position. These paths are designed in such a way that the forces generated in each path are equal to one another, resulting in a “balanced” design. Single Ported Design (Figure 11b) – In this design, the valve pin has a shoulder added that is on the inlet side of the valve. The high pressure times the area of the shoulder results in an upward (closing) force. The pressure differential across the pin results in a “downward” force. By designing the shoulder carefully, the downward force is negated or “balanced”. Any refrigeration system which experiences changes in operating pressures because of varying ambient, gas defrost, heat reclaim, or swings in evaporator load will benefit from using a balanced port TXV. Equal Areas Equal Forces Inlet Pressure Eliminates Imbalance Forces Fig. 11b M.O.P. Maximum Operating Pressure (sometimes referred to as Motor Overload Protection) is the ability of a TXV to close down, starve, or shut off if the suction pressure should approach a dangerously high predetermined limit condition. These conditions could overheat a suction cooled compressor or load the crankcase with too dense a vapor pressure. With the TXV in a closed condition the compressor has a chance to gain pull the suction back down to satisfactory operating conditions. Once below the MOP, the TXV will re-open and feed normally or until there is an overload again. Power Element Charges There are several basic types of charges in use today. Most common are the: liquid charge; gas charge; liquid cross-charge; gas cross-charge; and the adsorption charge. Liquid Charges IN IN OUT IN OUT OUT BALANCED CAGE ASSEMBLY Fig. 11a The power element contains the same refrigerant as the system in which the TXV is used. When manufactured, it is put into the remote bulb in a liquid state. Volume is controlled so that within the design temperature range some liquid always remains in the bulb. Therefore, the power element pressure is always the saturation pressure corresponding to the temperature of the remote bulb. OUT IN CONVENTIONAL CAGE ASSEMBLY Fig. 11 Thermal Expansion Valves Liquid charges have the following properties: •Not subject to cross-ambient control loss •Little or no superheat at start-up •Superheat increase at lower evaporator temperatures •Slow suction pressure pulldown after start-up As in liquid charges, the remote bulb can be filled with the same refrigerant as the system refrigerant (producing a gas charge). Or, it can be filled with a different refrigerant, producing a gas cross-charge. Adsorption Charges REFRIGERANT CODE NAMES ARI Standard 750-2007 recommends the following color coding of the TXVs: R-12 R-22 R-502 R-134a R-410A R-404A R-507A White Green Orchid Light Blue Rose Orange Blue Green (Teal) Liquid Cross-Charges Liquid cross-charges means that the power element contains a liquid refrigerant different from the system refrigerant in which the TXV is used. The pressure temperature curve of the charge crosses the curve of the system refrigerant. Liquid cross-charge advantages are: •Moderately slow pull down •Insensitive to cross-ambient conditions. •Damped response to suction line temperature changes (reduces tendency for TXV hunting) •Superheat characteristics can be tailored for special applications Gas & Gas Cross-Charges Using a gas charge in place of a liquid alters the operational characteristics, because gas is compressible. At some predetermined temperature, the gas in the remote bulb becomes superheated, limiting the force it exerts. This produces higher superheats at higher evaporator pressures and is labeled the Maximum Operating Pressure (MOP) effect. Any MOP point temperature depends on how that bulb was charged and where it will be used. All gas charges are susceptible to cross-ambient control loss when the power element is colder than the remote bulb. They respond faster, but tend to hunt for the proper operating level, so a ballast is often added to the remote bulb to reduce that tendency. The final type of charge is adsorption. In adsorption, solids hold large quantities of gas, not by taking them into the body of the solid, as in absorption, but by gathering them and holding them on the surface of the solid without chemical reaction. The vapor penetrates into the cracks and furrows of the solid, allowing far greater capacity than possible with absorption. The advantage of an adsorption charge is that in a fixed volume, the quantity of vapor adsorbed varies with the temperature and the system. So it can be used to exert operating pressure as a function of temperature. Typical adsorbents include: charcoal, silica gel, activated alumina. What happens with an adsorption charge Which Charge to Use? Here are some typical examples of applications by refrigerant charge: Liquid Charge Ice makers, pilots, liquid injection valves Liquid Cross-Charges Commercial refrigeration (low & medium temp.), ice makers, transport refrigeration and air conditioning Gas Charge Air conditioning (including mobile), water chillers Gas Cross-Charge Heat pumps and air conditioning MOP Maximum Operating Pressure 10 Thermal Expansion Valves TXV SUPERHEAT ADJUSTMENT Other TXV Considerations Degrees of SH Per Turn Solenoid Liquid Stop Valves The TXV is produced as a tight seating device. But if the TXV is exposed to dirt, moisture, corrosion, and erosion the TXV will not be able to positively shut off. If the remote bulb is installed in a location where during the “off’ cycle it is influenced by a higher ambient temperature than the evaporator, the valve will open and admit liquid to the evaporator. Installing a Solenoid Liquid Stop Valve ahead of any TXV is highly recommended. Valve “Total R-22 R-134a R-404A/507A R-410A Family Turns”+20°F -20°F +20°F +20°F -20°F +40°F TCLE 32 0.8 1.5 1.0 0.5 1.0 N/A HF 10 2.2 4.2 3.8 1.8 3.2 N/A A 8 3.0 5.0 4.5 2.0 4.0 2 TRAE 10 2.2 4.2 3.8 1.8 3.2 N/A C 12 – – – – – 4 Turn adjustment clockwise to increase superheat, counterclockwise to decrease superheat. To return to approximate original factory setting, turn adjustment stem counterclockwise until the spring is completely unloaded (reaches stop or starts to “ratchet”). Then, turn it back in one half of the “Total Turns” shown on the chart. Filter-Driers for System Protection To protect the precision working parts of control valves from dirt and chips which can damage them and make them inoperative, and to protect the entire system from the damaging affects of moisture, sludge and acids, a filter-drier should be installed on every system. Fig. 15 Pressure Switch Setting On TXVs with M.O.P., a Pressure Switch must be set to cut in at a pressure lower than M.O.P. rating of the TXV. Emerson TXVs Emerson’s TXVs are designed for a wide range of air conditioning, refrigeration, heat pump, and chiller applications. Emerson uses stainless steel power elements that will not corrode. Emerson’s integral TXV line includes valves for commercial and refrigeration applications, and heat pump and residential applications. The “Take-A-Part Series” TXVs are available for almost any type of application, temperature range, or refrigerant. Emerson also offers a complete line of specialty TXVs. Factory Superheat Setting Unless otherwise specified, all Emerson TXVs will be preset at the factory at a bath temperature which is pre- determined by the charge symbol or the MOP rating. The bath temperature at which the TXV superheat is set is coded alphabetically in the superheat block on the TXV nameplate, as shown in Fig. 15. 11 For example, a TXV with “10A” stamped in the nameplate superheat block is set for 10°F static superheat with a 32°F bath. A TXV stamped “10C” is set for 10° of static superheat with a 0°F bath. When ordering a TXV for an exact replacement, specify the code letter and the superheat setting desired. When ordering for general stock, it is not necessary to specify either the superheat or the code letter, since the standard setting will cover most applications and minor superheat adjustments may be made in the field. Thermal Expansion Valves Emerson “T” Series TXVs [except “W”-(MOP), G-(MOP) or GS-(MOP) gas charged types] may be installed in any location in the system. The gas charged type must always be installed so that the power assembly will be warmer than the remote bulb. The remote bulb tubing must not be allowed to touch a surface colder than the remote bulb location. If the power assembly or remote bulb tubing becomes colder than remote bulb, the vapor charge will condense at the coldest point and remote bulb will lose control. For exact TXV selection (i.e., refrigerant tonnage, connections, equalizer style, cap tube length, adjustment and proper application, air conditioning, commercial, low temperature) refer to Emerson catalog. To help you match the correct charge to your specific application, see the TXV Charge Code Selector on the next page. Also provided here are some typical examples of applications by refrigerant charge. Emerson MOP Gas Cross-Charge – CA, AA Heat pumps and air conditioning The Emerson “W” charge can be supplied with the MOP feature if needed for system protection. This need rarely occurs in modern day refrigeration except such conditions as immediately after defrost or on gasoline driven compressors such as truck refrigeration. For special applications, other charges may be used from time to time. For help in selecting a charge with Motor Overload Protection (if required by compressor manufacturer) see the table below and the TXV Charge Selector on page 13. APPLICATION R134a R22 COMMERCIAL MW35 HW65 *W65 LOW TEMP. MW15 HW35 *W45 Liquid Charge – L Ice makers, pilots, liquid injection valves Liquid Cross-Charges – C, Z Commercial refrigeration (low & medium temp.), ice makers, transport refrigeration and air conditioning Gas Charge – G Air conditioning (including mobile), water chillers Gas Cross-Charge – HAA Heat pumps and air conditioning W(MOP) Maximum Operating Pressure Refrigerant Code Names ARI Standard 750-2007 recommends the following color coding of thermostatic expansion valves: R-12 White; R-22 Green; R-502 Orchid; R-40 Red; R-500 Orange. Uncommon refrigerants with no designated color should use Blue. R404A/R507A * Add refrigerant code as follows: S = R404A, P = R507A NOTE: MOP not available with Rapid Response Bulb. Superheat adjustment of “W–MOP” charged TXVs will change the MOP point. An increase in superheat setting will lower the MOP point and a decrease in superheat setting will raise the MOP. ASHRAE TRADE OR REF. NO. CHEMICAL NAME TABLE 1 – Maximum Dehydration Temperature (in °F) REFRIGERANT L R134a 195 R22 160 R404A/R507A 150 R717 N/A THERMOSTATIC CHARGE C Z G WMOP/CA X 190 250 250 250 N/A 160 185 250 250 N/A 150 170 250 250 N/A N/A 150 N/A N/A 200 The table above refers to the maximum dehydration temperatures when the bulb and TXV body are subjected to the same temperature. On A, L, C, Z, and X charges, 250°F maximum TXV body temperature is permissible (if the bulb temperature) does not exceed those shown in the table. NOTE: Emerson charges “A”, “C” and “Z” are liquid crosscharges. 12 R-12 R-22 R-502 R-134a R-404A R-401A R-507A R-410A EMERSON CODE COLOR Dichlorodifluoromethane White Chlorodifluoromethane Green 22/115 Purple Tetrafluoroethane LIGHT Blue 125/134a/143A ORANGE 22/152A/124 CORAL 125/143A TEAL 32/125 ROSE EMERSON CODE LETTER F H R M S X P Z Thermal Expansion Valves TXV Charge Code Selector Applications Operating Ranges MC/FC MZ/FZ MW15/FW15 (MOP) MW35/FW35 (MOP) MW55 HCA/HAA AIR COND. & HEAT PUMP HW/HW100 HC HW65 (MOP) HZ SC/RC SZ/RZ SW45/RW45 (MOP) ZW195 R-134a/R-12 Domestic Refrigerators and Freezers, Ice Makers,Dehumidifiers, Transport Refrigeration, Medium Temperature Supermarket Equipment,Medium Temperature Commercial Equipment R-22 Residential Air Conditioners &Heat Pumps, Commercial and Industrial Chillers, Medium Temperature Supermarket Equipment, Commercial Air Handlers R-404A/R-507A/R-502 Low Temperature Cases, Ice Makers, Commercial Air Handlers, Conditioners, Soft Ice Cream Machines, Environmental Chambers R-410A -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0 +10 +20 +30 +40 +50 TXV Replacement Charge Symbols Cross Reference Old Bulb Charges vs. New Replacement Bulb Charge AIR CONDITIONING OLD CHARGE REPLACEMENT FW FG55 FW55 FQ55 FGA FLA FGS FWS FC FWS HW HG100 HW100 HQ100 HGA HLA HW85 HGS HWS HC HCA HC HW85 HWS RW RW110 RWS RC/SC/PC RWS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION OLD CHARGE REPLACEMENT REFRIGERANT R12/R134a F or FL FC FC FW FG35 FW35 FW35 FQ35 — — FGS35 FGS35 FWS FWS REFRIGERANT R22 H or HL HC HC HW HG65 HW65 HW65 HQ65 — — HGS65 HGS65 HWS HWS REFRIGERANT R502/R404A/R507A RL RC/SC/PC RW RW65 RW65 RWS RWS LOW TEMPERATURE OLD CHARGE REPLACEMENT — — FWZ — FW15 FW15 — FZ — FW15/MW15 — — FWS FZ/MZ FX FWS FZ/MZ FX — — HWZ — HW35 HQ35 — HZ — HW35 — — HWS HZ HX HWS HZ HX — RWZ RW35 RWS RZ — RZ RW45/SW45 RWS RZ/SZ/PZ NOTE: ALL OTHER CHARGE SYMBOLS MUST BE REPLACED WITH AN IDENTICAL MODEL OR AT THE OPTION OF THE EMERSON TECHNICAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT WHO MAY MAKE ENGINEERING AUTHORIZED SUBSTITUTION OF EQUIVALENT TYPE TO PROVIDE EQUIVALENT OPERATION AND PERFORMANCE. NOTE: FOR FIELD REPLACEMENT PURPOSES, HC CAN BE USED TO REPLACE HCA. 13 Solenoid Valves 14 2008 Solenoid Valves Solenoid Valves In most refrigeration applications, it is necessary to start or stop the flow in a refrigerant circuit to automatically control the fluids in the system. An electrically operated solenoid valve is usually used for this purpose. Its basic function is the same as a manually operated shut off valve, but by being solenoid actuated, it can be positioned in remote locations and may be conveniently controlled by simple electrical switches. Solenoid valves can be operated by a thermostatic switch, float switches, low pressure switches, high pressure switches or any other device for making or breaking an electric circuit, with the thermostatic switch being the most common device used in refrigeration systems. What Are Solenoid Valves? A solenoid valve consists of two distinct but integral acting parts, a coil and a valve. See drawing below for complete valve anatomy. Direct Acting Solenoid Anatomy Enclosing Tube Top Plug Assembly Return Spring Plunger Assembly Collar O-Ring Body Assembly The coil is nothing more than electrical wire wound around the surface of a cylindrical form usually of circular cross section. When an electric current is sent thru the windings, they act as an electromagnet. The force field that is created in the center of the solenoid is the driving force for opening the valve. Inside is a moveable magnetic steel plunger that is drawn toward the center of the coil when energized. The valve contains an orifice through which fluid flows when open. A needle or rod is seated on or in the orifice and is attached directly to the lower part of the plunger. When the coil is energized, the plunger is forced toward the center of the coil, lifting the needle valve off of the orifice and allowing flow. With a normally-closed valve, when the coil is de-energized, the weight of the plunger and in some designs, a spring, causes it to fall and close off the orifice, thus stopping the flow through the valve. Less common are normally-open valves which are open when the coil is de-energized. Principles of Solenoid Operation Solenoids are either direct acting or pilot operated. The application determines the need for either of these types. The direct acting valve is used on valves with low capacities and small port sizes. The pilot operated type is used on the larger valves, eliminating the need for larger coils and plungers. 1. Direct Acting In the direct acting type valve, as discussed under Solenoid Valve operation, the plunger is mechanically connected to the needle valve. When the coil is energized, the plunger pulling the needle off the orifice is raised into the center of the coil. A direct acting valve will operate from zero pressure differential to its maximum rated pressure differential, regardless of the line pressure. The direct acting type valve is only used on small capacity circuits because of the increased coil size that would be required to counter the large pressure differential of large capacities. The required coil would be large, uneconomical, and not feasible for large capacity circuits. To overcome this problem on large systems, pilot operated solenoid valves are used. 15 Solenoid Valves 2. Pilot Operated Valve The pilot operated solenoid valve uses a combination of the solenoid coil and the line pressure to operate. In this type valve the plunger is attached to a needle valve covering a pilot orifice rather than the main port. The line pressure holds an independent piston or diaphragm closed against the main port. See figures 2a and 2b. When the coil is energized, the plunger is pulled into the center of the coil, opening the pilot orifice. Once the pilot port is opened, the line pressure above the diaphragm is allowed to bleed off to the low side or outlet of the valve, thus relieving the pressure on the top of the diaphragm. The inlet pressure then pushes the diaphragm up and off of the main valve port and holds it there allowing full fluid flow. When the coil is de-energized, the plunger drops and closes the pilot orifice. Pressure starts to build up above the diaphragm by means of a bleed hole in the piston diaphragm until it and the diaphragm’s weight and spring cause it to close on the main valve port. A pilot operated solenoid valve requires a minimum pressure difference of several pounds between inlet and outlet to operate. Figures 1A and 1B show a simple schematic of a Direct Acting Solenoid Valve in operation. FIG. 1A DE-ENERGIZED FIG. 1B ENERGIZED Figures 2A and 2B show a simple schematic of a Pilot Operated Solenoid Valve in operation. FIG. 2A DE-ENERGIZED Types of Solenoids There are different types of solenoid valves for different applications. The three main types of valves are the 2-way, 3-way, and 4-way valves. The 2-way valve is the most common. 2-Way Valves The 2-way valve controls fluid flow in one line. It has an inlet and an outlet connection. This valve can be of the direct acting or pilot operated type of valve depending on the need. When the coil is de-energized, the 2way valve is normally closed. Although normally closed is the most widely used, two-way and three-way valves are manufactured to be normally open when the coil is de-energized. See Figure 3 for an example of a 2-way valve. FIG. 2B ENERGIZED Figure 3 NOTE: 2-way valves are usually designed to have flow in one direction only. Some valves may be modified to have flow in both directions. A “bi-flow” kit must be used. 16 Solenoid Valves Solenoid Valve Selection Minimum Operating Pressure Differential The selection of a Solenoid Valve for a control application requires the following information: 1. Fluid to be controlled 2. Capacity required 3. Maximum operating pressure differential (MOPD) 4. Electrical characteristics 5. Maximum working pressure required (MWP) The capacities of Solenoid Valves for normal liquid or suction gas refrigerant service are given in tons of refrigeration at some nominal pressure drop and standard conditions. Manufacturers’ catalogs provide extended tables to cover nearly all operating conditions for common refrigerants. Follow the manufacturer’s sizing recommendations. Do not select a valve based on line size. Pilot operated valves require a pressure drop to operate and selecting an oversize valve will result in the valve failing to open. Undersized valves result in excessive pressure drops. The solenoid valve selected must have a MOPD rating equal to or greater than the maximum possible differential against which the valve must open. The MOPD or Maximum Operating Pressure Differential considers the inlet and outlet valve pressures. If a valve has a 500 psi inlet pressure and a 250 outlet pressure, and a MOPD rating of 300 psi it will operate, since the pressure difference (or 500-250) is less than the 300 MOPD rating. If the pressure difference is larger than the MOPD, the valve will not open. Consideration of the maximum working pressure required is also important for proper and safe operation. A solenoid valve should not be used for an application when the pressure is higher than the valve maximum working pressure. Solenoid valves are designed for a given type of fluid so that the materials of construction will be compatible with that fluid. Special seat materials and synthetics may be used for high temperature or ultra-low temperature service. Special materials are required for corrosive fluids. Special attention to the electrical characteristics is also important. Required voltage and Hertz must be specified to ensure proper selection. Valves for DC service often have different internal construction than valves for AC applications, so it is important to study the manufacturer’s catalog information. Solenoid valves should never be used as a Safety Shut Off unless specifically designed and rated for that service. 50 psig 50 psig 194 psig sP = 0 psig 200 psig sP = 6 psig NOTE: No minimum pressure differential – valve will not operate. NOTE: Pressure differential greater than minimum – valve will operate. 17 Solenoid Valves Installation Emerson Solenoid Valves Solenoid Valves having a spring loaded piston or diaphragm may be installed and operated in any position, but installing more than 90° from vertical is not recommended since dirt or debris may collect in the solenoid area and prevent it from operating. An adequate strainer or filter drier should be installed ahead of each solenoid valve to keep scale, pipe dope, solder, and other foreign matter out of the valve. When installing a solenoid valve, be sure the arrow on the valve body points in the direction of refrigerant flow. When brazing valves with extended solder type connections do not use too hot a torch and point the flow away from the valve. These valves do not normally need to be disassembled before installation; if the valve does not have extended connections, disassemble the valve before brazing. Wet rags or chill blocks are recommended during brazing. They are needed to keep the valve body cool so that body distortion on close-coupled valves will not occur. Allow the valve body to cool before replacing the valve’s operating insides to ensure that the seat material and gaskets are not damaged by the heat. When reassembling, do not over torque. Emerson offers a complete line of refrigerant solenoid valves for refrigeration and air-conditioning applications. As part of Emerson’s commitment to the industry, each valve undergoes stringent Emerson testing to ensure fail-safe operation. And, with the lowest external leak rates in the industry, Emerson solenoid valves ensure precise refrigerant flow, preventing system failures and aiding in environmental protection. Application Overview Application Product Family Liquid, Suction Line Service or Hot Gas By-Pass Pressure Differential Valve for Gas Defrost 18 240RA/540RA 50RB 100RB 200RB/500RB 710RA 713RA System Protectors 19 2008 System Protectors Liquid line and suction line filter-driers are often referred to as System Protectors because they remove harmful elements from the circulating refrigerant before serious damage results. Keeping the system clean and free of foreign contaminants that can restrict the operation of valves, block capillary tubes or damage compressors is the best way to assure trouble-free operation. These contaminants can be solids, such as metal filings, flux, dust and dirt. Other equally menacing contaminants are solubles, such as acid, water, resins and wax. No matter how many precautions are taken during assembly and installation or servicing of a system, contaminants can find a way into the system. Filterdriers are designed to protect a system during operation. It is the function of this all important unit to remove those residual elements that can attack and eventually destroy the system components. MWP-680 Filtration Capacity Solid particles or semi-solids such as sludges circulating in a refrigerant system can destroy valve seats, plug control valves, and score cylinder walls or compressor bearings. These contaminants can be the result of manufacturing, servicing, or can be generated during normal system operation. It is important to remove these contaminants as quickly as possible and prevent them from returning to the system. Properly specified filter-driers are designed to trap and hold large quantities of these contaminants while maintaining low pressure drop during their service life. Moisture Capability Moisture in a refrigeration system can cause frozen valves, copper plating, damaged motor insulation, corrosion, and sludges. Filter-driers remove and retain moisture through one or more desiccants. The most popular and effective desiccant in use today for the removal of moisture is molecular sieve which can hold three to four times the water of other commercial absorbents. Moisture capacity of a filter-drier is normally given in drops of water per ARI Standard 710. These rated capacities are in addition to any residual moisture that might be absorbed during manufacturing. Acid Pick-Up Capability Various organic acids result during the decomposition of the refrigerant and oil in a system. This decomposition can be the result of moisture in the system, excessive temperatures, air, or exposure to foreign substances in the system. It is important that acid in a system is absorbed as soon as it is formed to prevent the acid from causing system damage. Activated alumina is the most popular of the desiccants used to remove acid. Tests have shown that the amount of acid and resin pick-up of an adsorbing agent is almost proportional to the weight of the desiccant. Size or granulation makes little difference. There is no industry-approved method for rating acid removal. So weight of the desiccant provides the handiest measure. Wax Removal The ability of a filter-drier to remove wax and resins is important in low temperature applications that use R-22. Wax when present in a system tends to solidify on valve seats and pins, resulting in system malfunctions. Flow Rate Published flow rates for filter-driers are established in accord with ARI Standard 710 for liquid line driers, and ARI Standard 730 for suction line driers. 20 System Protectors Absorption vs. Adsorption One factor to consider in selection is ab- vs. adsorption. Absorption means a material’s ability to take another substance into its inner molecular structure. An adsorbed substance doesn’t penetrate the molecular structure. It simply starts building up on the surface of the adsorbent. Walls, cracks, crevices are part of the surface area and are able to hold other substances, greatly increasing capacity. Modern desiccants are extremely porous and have a large surface area and internal pore volume of a size and shape to adsorb and retain water molecules. Types of Filter-Driers All the liquid line filter-driers on the market today are a variation of one of two types: the molded core type or the bead type. Molded core type filter-driers are manufactured by mixing desiccants (which remove the soluble contaminants) with a bonding agent, then baking them to give them permanent shape and to activate the drying ingredients. The results is a porous core which acts as filter and drying agent. Compacted bead style filter-driers are manufactured with the active desiccant in bead or pellet form; no bonding material is used. Rather, compacting comes from mechanical pressure exerted by a spring. Compacted bead-style filter-driers usually include an additional filter network to trap solid contaminants from the refrigerant, unlike most core styles. The separate and distinctive filter media can take various forms that permit depth filtration with greater solid contaminant capacity and contaminant retention during start-up and shut- down when turbulent conditions exist. Compacted bead filter-driers offer the maximum volume of desiccant because filtering and drying is done in one mass. But, because the core is porous, it does not hold all solid contaminants; often particles are washed through channels within in the core when pressures surge. Better holding power is possible with a more compacted core. But pressure drops increase inversely. Compacted bead style filter-drier, Emerson’s EK-Plus Dirt, Waxes, Acid Every system has contaminants in it as soon as it is opened. These contaminants may be insoluble, such as metal filings not removed in manufacturing, or airborne dirt that entered when the system was opened. Or they may be soluble, such as waxes, acids, water and resins that develop through reactions between air, the refrigerant, or lubricant. Any of these can cause system failure. Installing an all-purpose filter-drier can lessen chances for trouble. There are basic differences to consider: type of filter, how it filters, and its true capacity. Most manufacturers rate their filters to ARI Standard 710. But even though two clean filter-driers may be rated the same, there can be a vast difference in flow as the quantity of solids picked up increases. Fig 1. Proper placement of filter-drier in the system 21 System Protectors HFC Refrigerants and POE Lubricants 2500 2000 Water Content (ppm) 1500 1000 500 0 Mineral POE Oil Oil R-12 R-134a R-22 R-502 R-404A R-410A 0.2 Total Acid Number The use of HFC refrigerants and Polyolester (POE) lubricants for air-conditioning and refrigeration has generated new system chemistry related problems. New and redesigned system protectors have been developed to counter these problems and provide a long, reliable life for the operating refrigeration system. Moisture is the major problem causing contaminate for HFC/POE oil systems just as it was for CFC and HCFC systems using Mineral oil. Many HFCs can hold much more water than their CFC counterparts but the oil differences are much worse than those of the refrigerant. POE oil can hold as much as 10 times more water than Mineral oils. Evacuation alone has proved ineffective at removing this moisture so a filter-drier is required to perform this function. 0.15 0.1 0.05 0 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 Refrigerant Water Concentration (ppm) Figure 2 Acid Generation in a 1.5 Ton POE Oil Containing System Another aspect of POE oil is the ability to keep more solid particles in suspension than Mineral oil. This is important in retrofitted systems where pockets of solid contamination are now flushed from low flow areas and need to be removed before moving parts in the system are damaged. The filter-drier for POE oils needs to have higher solid particle holding capacity with little impact to refrigerant flow capacity or pressure drop. The filter-drier should also have improved contaminate removal efficiency as well to ensure that all particles are captured the first time they enter the filter-drier. The ability to remove smaller particles is also advantageous. The Emerson EK series filter-driers provide a unique combination of these characteristics to provide outstanding filtration as shown in Figure 4. Water poses a new problem for POE oils above and beyond those experienced with Mineral oil. POE oil will react with water to form organic acids at normal operating conditions in refrigerating and air-conditioning systems. This reaction starts at water levels as low as 75 ppm. These acids attack system components including motor insulation and metallic parts, reducing system life. To combat the detrimental effects of water in HFC and POE oil systems it is imperative to hold moisture levels as low as possible. Water level must be maintained less than 50 ppm in the refrigerant and the same for the oil. 125 Moisture Level (ppm) 100 75 HMI 50 Typical Sightglass 25 0 75 100 125 R-134a Refrigerant Temperature Figure 3 Dry Indication Water Level 22 System Protectors Flow Restriction Suction Filter-Driers EK Typical drier Solid Contamination Captured Figure 4 Filtration Capability of Filter-driers The filter-driers for use in HFC and POE oil systems must maintain the system dry and free of any acids generated. However, since water capacity is of primary importance the filter-drier should contain a higher percentage of molecular sieve than was required for CFC and HCFC systems. But molecular sieve alone is not enough since it has almost no organic acid capacity. An organic acid removal desiccant must be used such as activated alumina to ensure low acid levels are maintained. The filter-drier should also have higher filtration capacity and efficiency. The EK series of filter-driers provides the best combination of these properties to ensure the long, trouble-free life of any air-conditioning or refrigeration system. The moisture indicating sightglass must also indicate moisture levels less than 50 ppm moisture. Also, it must be able to perform this function at the temperature of the liquid line on which it is placed. Many sightglasses cannot perform this function at all liquid line temperatures. This low level indication ability is needed to ensure that the system moisture never exceeds the level at which organic acid formation starts. The Emerson HMI moisture indicating sightglass provides this low level detection ability. The function of filter-driers in refrigeration and air conditioning systems is to trap moisture and harmful contaminants. But their use in the liquid line still tends to be thought of as the “standard” application; including them also in the suction line hasn’t yet become standard practice to the same degree. A filter-drier in the liquid line essentially protects the system controls – solenoid valves, expansion valves, and pressure regulators. The function of the filter or filter-drier in the suction line is specifically to protect the compressor against contaminants. Such protection is encouraged by compressor manufacturers in any case, but there are two circumstances that make suction line filters or filter-driers advisable. Emerson ASD suction line filter-drier Field Built-up Systems It is practically impossible to avoid contamination when assembling a refrigeration system in the field. Dirt, moisture, metal particles, and copper oxide from brazing all can be present in the system despite the greatest care, and all can damage are reduce the service life of the compressor. In large and complex systems, such as a single system serving several food cases throughout a supermarket, it is a generally accepted practice to install a cartridge-type filter in the suction line. Then, because of the virtual certainty of contamination during assembly of the system, the initial cartridge is removed and replaced after the first few days of system operation. When considering the price of a compressor, the cost of protecting it with a suction line filter is insignificant. 23 System Protectors Internal Design Internally, suction line filter-driers employ the same types of elements as liquid line units. One is the core type, in which the filter-drier consists of a rigid, cylindrical, porous core that may perform both the filter and drier functions, or be used in combination with a separate accordion-type filter element. The core type filter-drier is available either in a hermetically sealed configuration or in take-apart designs with a replaceable element. The latest advancement is the bead-type unit, in which the desiccant is compacted into the shell. This design offers several advantages over older types, including lower pressure drop, more desiccant surface area, and greater capacity. Cross-section shows desiccant beads surrounding accordion-type filter element Application Tips Using a liquid line filter-drier as a suction line filter-drier is not recommended. A suction line filter-drier should provide for greater capacity than a liquid line unit, for better compressor protection and for less pressure drop. Two access valves are required to measure pressure drop across the suction line filter-drier. Typical system arrangements show suction line filter-drier installed ahead of the compressor. 24 System Protectors Compressor Burnout A compressor burnout can be expected to release a variety of pollutants into the system, including acids. The clean-up procedure below describes the use of system protectors in cleaning up a system. Clean-Up Procedure for Compressor Motor Burnout 1. Determine the extent of the burnout. For mild burnouts where contamination has not spread thru the system it may be economical to save the refrigerant charge, if the system has service valves on the compressor. A severe burnout exists if the oil is discolored, an acid odor is present, and contamination products are found on the high and low side. In this condition, caution should be exercised to avoid breathing the acid vapors. Also, avoid skin contact with the contaminated liquid. 2. Thoroughly clean and replace all system controls such as TXVs, solenoids, check valves, and reversing valves. Remove all strainers and filter-driers. 3. Install replacement compressor and make a complete electrical check. 4. Make sure that the suction line near the compressor is clean. Install an over-sized liquid line filter-drier and a suction line filter-drier. 5. Pressure and leak-test the system according to unit manufacturer’s recommendations. 6. Triple evacuate to at least 200 microns. Break the vacuum with clean, dry refrigerant at 0 psig. 7. Charge the system through an Emerson EK filter-drier to equipment manufacturer’s recommendations. 8. Start the compressor and put the system in operation. Record the pressure drop across the suction line filterdrier on the enclosed label and apply label to the side of the shell. 9. Replace the suction line filter-drier if the pressure drop becomes excessive. 10.Observe the system during the first 4 hours. Repeat step 9 as often as required, until no further change in pressure drop is observed. 11.After the system has been in operation for 48 hours, check the condition of the oil with an acid test kit. If the oil test indicates an acid condition, replace the liquid and suction line filter-driers. 12.Check the system again after 2 weeks of operation. If the oil is still discolored, replace the liquid and suction line filter-drier. 13.Clean-up is finished when the oil is clean and odor-free, and is determined to be acceptable with the acid test kit. For detailed burnout clean-up procedure and recommendations, consult the RSES Service Manual, Section 91. 25 System Protectors Filter-Driers for Heat Pumps A heat pump is essentially a refrigeration system that can flow in either direction. The key to its operation is a four-way reversing valve that routes the discharge gas from the compressor. Depending on whether the system is cooling or heating, the indoor and outdoor coils swap roles, taking turns serving as the condenser and evaporator. Since conventional refrigerant control components are designed for unidirectional operation, their use in heat pumps requires installation in pairs, one for each direction, with check valves routing the flow through or around them. Today, because of the growing use of heat pumps, components such as thermostatic expansion valves are available in bi-directional versions, as are filter-driers. Schematic of a basic heat pump system. Removing Contaminants Just like any other refrigeration system, heat pump system components need filter-drier protection to remove solid and soluble contaminants. This may be handled several ways. First, in systems with one-way expansion valves and check valves, a one-way filter-drier might be installed in series with a check valve. This would be a “part-time” arrangement, in that filtration would be provided in only one direction. Second, a one-way filter-drier might be installed with each of the check valves, so that one provides filtration in each direction. Third, the simplest arrangement is to install a bi-directional filter-drier in the common liquid line. Used in combination with a bi-directional thermostatic expansion valve such as Emerson’s HF series, the complexity of multiple expansion valves, check valves, and filter-driers can be completely eliminated. Emerson BKF bi-directional pump filter-drier One-Way Flow, Both Ways Inside a bi-directional filter-drier the refrigerant always flows the same direction regardless of which way the refrigerant is flowing through the system. The internal flow in this case is controlled by an inlet flapper valve and an outlet poppet valve on each side of the desiccant core. As the liquid enters the filter-drier from either direction, the inlet flapper valve routes it to the outside of the desiccant core. After it flows through to the inside of the desiccant core, it exits through the opposite poppet valve. The purpose of the arrangement shown below is to prevent contaminants collected in one direction from being flushed back out when the flow reverses. 26 System Protectors Simplifying While Servicing Cross section showing BFK internal components INTERNAL CONSTRUCTION Inlet Flapper Valve Molded Desiccant Block When servicing or repairing heat pump systems, especially older units, it’s a good idea to simplify them by replacing unidirectional driers and check valves with bi-directional driers. When a bi-directional filter-drier is installed, check valves, and filter-driers can all be replaced at once with copper tubing. Inlet Flapper Valve Outlet Poppert Valve Outlet Poppert Valve Inlet Flapper Valve Steel Retaining Screen Inlet Flapper Valve Final Filter Pad Steel Retaining Screen Refrigerant flow either direction passes from outside to inside of desiccant core BASIC FLOW PATTERNS Cooling Cycle Heating Cycle Emerson System Protectors Emerson filter-driers were redesigned for increased water removal capacity to reach these low moisture levels. However, since no system is entirely without water on startup some organic acids will be generated and must be removed. The desiccant formulation for the Emerson EK series of filter-driers was designed to provide the best mix of water capacity and acid capacity to ensure that harmful contaminates are removed. This desiccant mixture contains molecular sieve and activated alumina. The molecular sieve is specifically designed to provide maximum drying in today’s systems. The activated alumina is ideal for capturing the large organic acids that the molecular sieve cannot. Replace two check valves and two expansion valves with one EMERSON Bi-directional Thermal Expansion Valve Emerson 4-way Reversing Valve Expansion Device Filter-Drier Check Valve Emerson Discharge Muffler Remove both filter-driers & replace each with a piece of copper tube Expansion Device Emerson Suction Line Compressor Filter-Drier Install One BFK in a convenient Location in Common Liquid Line Filter-Drier Check Valve Bi-directional components allow simplification of system 27 Regulators 2008 28 Regulators Types of Regulators: Suction Line Regulators EVAPORATOR PRESSURE REGULATOR Suction line regulators provide a wide variety of refrigerant control functions, but are mainly used for regulating suction gas pressures. These regulators provide a method of balancing the output of the refrigeration system with the load requirements. Two basic types are covered here: 1) Upstream pressure regulators, which control from an inlet pressure signal. 2) Downstream pressure regulators, which control from an outlet pressure signal. EVAPORATOR PRESSURE REGULATOR EXTERNAL STRAINER EXTERNAL STRAINER RECOMMENDED RECOMMENDED NOTE: HIGH SIDE PILOT PRESSURE REQUIRED FOR EPRBS 60 PSIG HIGH EVAPORATOR PRESSURE 50 PSIG INTERMEDIATE EVAPORATOR PRESSURE NOTE: HIGH SIDE PILOT PRESSURE REQUIRED FOR EPRBS 20 PSIG LOW EVAPORATOR PRESSURE Figure 1: Evaporator Pressure Regulators used in multiple system. Application of Evaporator Pressure Regulators EPR Installation Evaporator Pressure Regulators are normally used on multiple-compressor refrigeration systems fed by TXVs, low side floats or solenoid liquid valve and float switch combination. They are used whenever a minimum evaporator pressure or temperature is desired. Controlling from an inlet side pressure signal, they prevent upstream pressure from going below a pre-set point. EPR valves are used on brine or water chillers to prevent freeze-up during low load periods, by keeping the refrigerant saturation pressure above the fluid freezing temperature. Similarly, they may be used to prevent frost formation on fan coil evaporators. They may also be used to provide a given evaporator saturation pressure to produce the required evaporation/room temperature difference, (especially useful where humidity control is required). On multiple evaporator systems where different evaporator temperatures are required, EPR valves will hold the saturation pressure at the required set point above the common system suction pressure. Here, the EPRs prevent lowering of the desired temperature in the warmer evaporators, while the compressor continues operating to satisfy the coldest evaporators. See figure 1. EPRs may be installed at the compressor rack or close to the evaporator. Suction line regulators can be direct acting or internally piloted such as an Emerson IPR regulator. These are hermetically sealed, non-repairable valves for use on low capacity systems. For higher sensitivity and accurate control, an externally piloted EPRB regulator will provide control of larger units. These are repairable in the line. The EPRB valve is a lightweight, brass body valve which eliminates the need for normal system pressure drop needed to make the valve move through the full stroke. This is accomplished by using compressor discharge gas to pilot the regulator. Combining an EPRB with a suction stop or shut off is done with the EPRBS models. When the pilot solenoid is de-energized, the valve closes. This eliminates the cost of a separate suction solenoid and offers a tight shut off. Figure 2: Cutaway view of an EPRBS. 29 Regulators Upstream Regulators Series EPRB & IPR The sole function of the Evaporator Pressure Regulator is to prevent the evaporator pressure from falling below a predetermined pressure setting. This enables the system to meet certain load requirements over a wide range of conditions and offers improvement over the simple “on-off” compressor control usually provided by thermostats or pressure switches. These are all upstream regulators which can be selected from the capacity charts available. Combining the regulator with a suction stop or shutoff solenoid will cause the regulator to act as a suction stop valve. Certain basic design operating condition data must be determined to properly apply the regulator. For best results, follow the simple procedure outlined below. To select the proper regulator port size, the following information is required: 1. System refrigerant (R134a, R22, R404A/R507A). 2. The required pressure setting (lowest allowable evaporator pressure and corresponding refrigerant saturation temperature). 3. The system suction pressure at the regulator outlet (suction pressure where compressor capacity balances with system load) making allowance for any common suction line pressure drop. 4. Pressure drop across regulator port. Subtract suction pressure (3) from regulator set point (2). 5. Evaporator load in tons at regulator setting (required minimum evaporator saturation temperature). Downstream Pressure Regulators Suction pressure regulators are used to prevent compressor motor overload. By throttling the suction gas flow during high load conditions, the compressor motor is permitted to remain within current draw limitations. Often referred to as holdback valves, crankcase pressure regulators or suction pressure regulators, they also serve many other useful applications. A downstream pressure regulator can be direct acting such as an OPR valve. These are hermetically sealed, non-repairable outlet pressure regulators for use on low capacity systems. Adjustable Range Table Valve EPRB(S)-12 thru -20 IPR-6, -10 OPR-6, -10 Adjustable Range 0 to 110 psig 0 to 50 psig 30 to 100 psig 65 to 225 psig 0 to 60 psig 50 to 130 psig 100 to 225 psig With the above information, select the proper regulator as follows: 1. Select the valve extended capacity table from that page which covers the system refrigerant. 2. Find the required evaporator saturation temperature column. 3. For the available regulator pressure drop, find the rated capacity for each regulator port size. 4. Select the proper port size from the capacity which matches the evaporator load. Standard Voltage & Frequencies Table Voltage 24 120 208-240 Cycles 50-60 Hz, AC Figure 3: EPRB(S) Brass Body Upstream Pressure Regulator with Suction Stop Option 30 Regulators Crankcase Regulators Normally open, the CPR (Fig. 4) closes when compressor pressure rises above the pre-set maximum, forcing the valve back onto its seat. As suction pressure drops, the valve starts to reopen, maintaining a balance. Fig 5. Cutaway of evaporator pressure regulator (Emerson EPRB). Where to Apply Regulators Fig 4. Cutaway of crankcase pressure regulator (Emerson OPR) How to Apply Regulators It isn’t normally necessary to apply both an EPR and a crankcase regulator. Most installations only utilize an EPR. Typical installations of EPRs are in supermarket systems, large chillers, and industrial processes where large amounts of heat must be absorbed. Smaller (including residential) systems of less than 5 tons are usually equipped with compressors designed to operate well within 30°-40°F variations. One of the advantages of suction line regulators in supermarkets is that by adding EPRs you can control the operating temperatures of the individual cases in a single loop system. EPRs are most commonly used on multiple evaporator systems, installed in the branch lines close to the required control source. They are used for indirect temperature control. They also maintain evaporator pressure during defrost, conserving power, expediting the defrost and reducing flood back. CPRs are usually only applied if the system is being continually “over-pressured,” causing the compressor to be overloaded. If you suspect that’s the case, check the amp draw on the compressor while it’s running. If it’s higher than the plate rating, the system may be a CPR candidate. 31 Regulators HeadMaster Head Pressure Controls The application of air-cooled condensers for yearround operation, or during periods of low ambient temperature, requires some means of control to maintain adequate condensing pressures that ensure proper system performance. It is essential that proper liquid refrigerant pressure be controlled to: 1) Maintain liquid subcooling and prevent liquid line flash gas. 2) Provide adequate pressure at the inlet side of the Thermostatic Expansion Valve to get enough pressure drop across the valve port. 3) Properly operate systems with hot gas defrost or hot gas bypass. 4) Provide adequate temperature for operation of heat reclaim systems. Without proper control of condensing pressure a refrigeration system might not perform properly and components can be damaged. Emerson’s HeadMaster Control offers an efficient and economical approach to this common industry problem on air cooled condensers. The HeadMaster 3-Way Head Pressure Control eliminates the need for special piping or multiple control valves. As a single unit it simplifies piping and cuts installation costs. As ambient air temperature falls, an uncontrolled air cooled condenser will exhibit a corresponding decrease in head pressure. As the discharge (bypass) pressure falls, it no longer counters the dome charge pressure and the diaphragm moves downward, moving the pushrod and seat disc toward the bottom seat. This allows discharge (bypass) gas to be metered into the receiver, creating a higher pressure at the condenser outlet. The higher pressure at the condenser outlet reduces the flow from Port C and causes the level of condensed liquid to rise in the condenser. The flooding of the condenser with liquid cuts the available condensing surface. The result is to raise the pressure in the condenser and maintain an adequate high side pressure. Figure 7 illustrates a typical application of the 3-way control valve. This system is perhaps the most economical and reliable way to control discharge pressure. The three-way valve as shown in figure 6 is a fixed, non-adjustable valve. The wholesaler replacement setting is normally furnished for a pressure corresponding to 95° to 98°F condensing temperature for the given system refrigerant. HeadMaster HP Operation The HP control is a three-way modulating valve controlled by the discharge pressure. The charged dome exerts a constant pressure on top of the diaphragm. At high ambient air temperature, bypass gas entering Port B is allowed under the diaphragm where it counters the pressure of the dome charge. This upward push on the diaphragm allows the seat disc to seal against the top seat, preventing flow from Port B (discharge gas) while flow from Port C is unrestricted (see figure 6). Figure 6: HeadMaster HP Valve CutAway View Figure 7: Typical 3-Way Valve Head Pressure Control Application As with all head pressure control applications, additional liquid receiver capacity is required to prevent loss of a liquid seal in the receiver when the condenser is flooded. The receiver must be large enough to hold the total system charge. The total system charge consists of the following: 1. An operating charge which is the amount of refrigerant needed to operate the system during summer (high ambient temperature) conditions. 2. An additional charge equaling the amount of refrigerant required to flood the condenser with liquid. The condenser must be filled with liquid to a point where a minimum head pressure is created for cold weather (low ambient temperature) conditions. 32 Regulators NOTE: Should the outdoor temperature fall below design conditions, more refrigerant will be required. The total above is the total charge needed for satisfactory system performance during the lowest expected ambient air temperature conditions. During summer operation the receiver must be sized to safely hold the total system charge. Good refrigeration practice states that the total system charge should not exceed 80% of the receiver capacity. from happening, make sure fan controls are set to operate at pressures above the HP valve setting. HP Series Capacity & Selection CAUTION: 1. The HP control should not be used on a system which does not have a liquid receiver or on one with a receiver which is too small. If the receiver does not have adequate storage space, the refrigerant will back up in the condenser to produce excessively high discharge pressures during high ambient air temperatures, with could cause system damage or personal injury. 2. The HP control should be used only on systems which employ a Thermostatic Expansion Valve. Installation of HP HeadMaster Series Head pressure control systems are used on refrigeration systems that are temperature operated. The compressor is started by a thermostat or the system operates on a pump down cycle, where the thermostat controls the liquid line solenoid valve and the compressor starts on a rise in suction pressure with a low pressure switch. On systems that are pressure operated, migration of the refrigerant to the cold condenser on the “off” cycle should be prevented. If the system does not operate on a pump down cycle, migration can take place through some compressors, from the suction line to the condenser. Crankcase heaters will prevent liquid from condensing in the crankcase, but will not stop migration to the cold condenser. If the system is properly charged, the filled condenser will permit the excess to remain in the receiver and low side. Under some conditions where the receiver is located in a warm ambient, a check valve in the liquid drain line between the HeadMaster control and the receiver may be required to prevent the liquid receiver pressure from equalizing to that of the condenser during the “off” cycle. This enables the system to start on a pressure switch. Some systems may require a time delay on the low pressure switch. Condenser fans should not be cycled when using the HeadMaster control. The sudden changes in high side pressure caused by fan cycling will result in erratic Thermostatic Expansion Valve performance, and shortened head pressure control life. To prevent this The nominal HP control capacity in tons for various refrigerants is shown in Table 1 for R134a, R22 and R404A/R507A. The nominal capacity is based on 100°F liquid, 40°F evaporator and the pressure drop shown. To get capacities in tons at other liquid and evaporator conditions, multiply the nominal capacity at the desired pressure drop by the correction factor given in the catalog for the liquid temperature and evaporator temperature. Table 1 – Nominal Capacity (tons) Pressure Drop – PSI Valve Refrigerant 1 2 3 4 5 HP-5 2.0 2.9 3.6 4.1 4.6 HP-8 R-134a 5.5 7.8 9.6 11.0 12.4 HP-14 14.0 19.8 24.2 28.3 31.7 HP-5 2.2 3.2 3.9 4.5 5.0 HP-8 R-22 6.0 8.5 10.5 12.0 13.5 HP-14 14.7 20.8 25.6 29.7 33.8 HP-5 1.5 2.1 2.6 3.0 3.3 R-404A HP-8 3.9 5.5 6.7 7.8 8.7 R-507A HP-14 10.1 14.3 17.6 20.5 23.0 Based on 100°F liquid and 40°F evaporator NOTE: Not recommended for systems utilizing patented subcooling coils in conjunction with low head pressure systems or on sytems where the condensate line bypassses the receiver in order to maintain subcooling effect in the liquid line. NOTE: Do not select a valve for a capacity rating exceeding 5 psi pressure drop from Port C to Port B or for a system with more than 20 psi pressure drop across the condenser. During normal ambient conditions, the available liquid subcooling in the condenser will be adequate to cover the pressure drop through the HeadMaster control. If a valve is selected for a given flow rate, the resulting pressure drop must not cause the liquid pressure to drop below saturation and produce flash gas. If enough sub-cooling is not available to cover this pressure drop, it is suggested that more than one valve be installed in parallel to lower the pressure drop to tolerable limits. Do not parallel valves of different capacities. Liquid drain lines from the condenser to receiver are sized for a velocity of 150 ft./min. or less. 33 Regulators Hot Gas Bypass HP Parallel Piping Demand continues to mount for improved comfort conditioning combined with lower operating costs. New architectural designs have created real problems for contractors and engineers to maintain humidity control at reduced loads, and to control load variations. Refrigeration and air conditioning systems are usually designed to provide a given capacity at maximum conditions. These operate with little fluctuation throughout a narrow load range. However, only the larger size machines make any provisions for operation at reduced capacity. In some systems, integral cylinder unloading, gas engine drives with variable speed control, or even several smaller systems, provide a logical solution. Additional Refrigerant Function – Hot Gas Bypass Method On most systems, an added refrigerant will be required. It is essential to have enough to completely fill the condenser for the lowest ambient condition. To accurately determine the added refrigerant charge required to fill the condenser, find the total length of condenser tubing in feet, and multiply by pounds of refrigerant per foot for a given size tubing. Many manufacturers now recommend use of a modulating control valve to provide a metered flow of compressor discharge gas to the system low side, in a proportion that will balance the system capacity to the load demand. This is commonly known as the hot gas bypass method. It permits full modulation of capacity on all types of reciprocating compressors, and extends capacity reduction below the last step of cylinder unloading. The system must provide a means of bypassing high pressure refrigerant to the system low pressure side, to maintain operation at a given minimum suction pressure. Proper bypass control can be accomplished by a modulating type pressure regulator, which opens on a decrease in valve outlet pressure. Factory Settings The HeadMaster Control is factory-set to provide an average condensing temperature consistent with good system performance. The complete type number includes the service reference code, port size, connection size and style. When ordering, be sure to specify the complete type number. UL File No. SA5312 CSA File No. LR44005 Operation of Bypass Valves Bypass pressure regulators are grouped into the following categories: 1. Direct acting conventional port valves (figure 3) 2. Direct acting balanced port valves (figure 4). Any of these regulators are available with either an adjustable setting, or a fixed, non adjustable setting. Figure 4: Balance port CPHE adjustable field-serviceable hot gas bypass regulator. Figure 3: DGRE adjustable hot gas bypass regulator. 34 Regulators Applications: Hot Gas Bypass to Compressor Suction Line Figure 6 shows the most common hot gas bypass system. In this system, the bypass line is taken directly from the compressor discharge line, through a bypass regulator, and into the suction line at the compressor. Although the hot gas bypass regulator is considered a downstream control, there is a big difference in function between a Crankcase Regulator and a hot gas regulator. Pilot operated bypass valve main regulators have a long stroke stem with a restrictor plug characterized by either a parabolic or vee port restrictor plug design. This prevents the valve from operating close to the seat where pressure differential unbalance may occur, eliminating the need for a balanced port design. The characterized port will provide smooth bypass flow modulation. Pilot operated valves usually have the extra features of a manual opening stem for testing or emergency operation, flanged connections, synthetic tight seating seats, and replaceable parts. Hot gas bypass valves can be applied to a system in several ways, differing only in the point to which the hot gas is to be bypassed. Several mixing methods are available. The one recommended is piped so that discharge gas is admitted to the suction line to flow against the direction of the suction gas as in figure 6. Applications: Bypass to Evaporator Inlet Another method is to bypass the hot discharge gas to the evaporator inlet, usually between the Thermal Valve and the refrigerant distributor (see figure 7). This provides distinct advantages. The artificial load imposed on the evaporator causes the Thermal Valve to respond to the rise in superheat, eliminating the need for the liquid injection valve. The evaporator serves as an excellent chamber to provide homogeneous mixing of the gases before reaching the compressor. Hot gas bypass into the evaporator is suggested when the evaporator elevation is below the compressor, to prevent oil trapping caused by low velocity at low loads. This assures proper oil return. Although there are many advantages to this system, it is not used on a multiple coil system, or where the evaporator sections may be located a distance from the compressor. The coil should be a free draining circuiting design to prevent the increase in velocity, due to forcing a large quantity of trapped liquid out of the low side, which in some cases may have enough volume to flood the compressor crankcase. Separate regulators must be used for each evaporator when bypassing to multiple evaporators located below the compressor to help oil return. LIQUID INJECTION SOLENOID VALVE Figure 6: Hot gas bypass using type LCL liquid injection valve. Figure 7: Direct acting hot gas regulator admitting flow between TEV and venturi distributor. Bypass to flooded evaporators and suction line accumulators also present special cases. Contact the equipment manufacturer or the bypass control valve manufacturer for specific, detailed information. Solenoid Valve for Positive Shut-off & Pump-down Cycle It is recommended that a solenoid valve be installed ahead of the bypass regulator. This permits the system to operate on an automatic pump-down cycle. 35 Regulators Thermal Valves for Liquid Injection Application and Installation When hot gas is bypassed directly into the suction line, it is necessary to make some provision for desuperheating the gas returning to the compressor. Without a small Thermal valve to lower suction gas temperature to tolerable limits, compressor damage may occur. Standard Thermal Valves cannot be adjusted for control over 20°F superheat and, therefore, are not recommended. Liquid Injection Thermal Valves with special adjustment ranges are used to conform to compressor manufacturer temperature recommendations. To simplify selection, Emerson has developed Liquid Injection Thermal Valves with four basic adjustment ranges. These are designated as models A, B, C and D. The adjustable superheat range chart (page 11) shows the proper power assembly charge symbol suffix for a given saturated suction temperature and a given superheated suction gas temperature entering the compressor. Nearly all Thermal valves for liquid injection may be internally equalized. However, if pressure drop occurs at the valve outlet due to a distributor, spray nozzle or other restrictive device, externally equalized valves may be needed. Model LER and LIR valves are furnished with a 1/4” SAE male flare external equalizer as standard. Other models must include the code letter “E” to specify the 1/4” SAE male flare external equalizer connection. Example: LCLE and LJLE. Liquid injected into a gas to be desuperheated should be injected in a way which provides a homogeneous mixing of the liquid and superheated gas. Desuperheating hot gas bypass in the suction line may be accomplished in several ways. The preferred method is to bullhead the hot gas and liquid injection in a tee to permit good mixing before it enters the suction line. A good mix with the suction gas may be gained by injecting the liquid/hot gas mixture into the suction line at a 45° angle against the flow of suction gas to the compressor. See figure 6. For suction lines 7/8” OD and smaller, the bypass mixture may be introduced into a tee rather than an angle connection. For lines larger than 2-5/8” OD, introduce the desuperheated bypass mixture into a 90° ell inserted against the flow of suction gas to the compressor. Arranging a bypass directly into a suction accumulator is often a convenient way to get proper desuperheating of suction gas. Introducing the hot gas and liquid into the suction line with separate connections is not recommended. NOTE: Excessive suction gas superheat can cause serious damage to the compressor. As a safety precaution, the bypass line solenoid valve should be wired in series with a discharge line thermostat. Special Applications On systems where evaporator pressure regulators are used, better control can be reached by installing the bypass regulator equalizer line on the downstream (outlet) side of the EPR so it responds to compressor suction pressure, not evaporator pressure. This results in nearly constant evaporator load balance. See figure 8. Figure 8 36 Regulators Adjusting the Set Point Application Tips The suction pressure at which the valve opens is selectable by increasing or decreasing the load on the spring by turning an adjusting screw. To set it, the evaporator must be cooled down by shutting off the fans, blocking off the airflow, or some other means, until the suction pressure drops to at least five pounds below the desired set point. Then, by allowing the pressure to be raised by the bypass gas, the spring load can be varied until the valve closes at precisely the desired set point. The pressure is set to maintain an evaporator temperature just above that at which frost forms. • In systems that use a Venturi type distributor, the bypass gas should be fed into the system between the outlet of the expansion valve and the inlet to the distributor. For pressure drop distributors that use an orifice, the inlet must be between the orifice and the inlet to the distributor. • The hot gas bypass line should be insulated to minimize system heat loss. • In systems with sequential compressor unloading, the valve should be set to start opening at two to three pounds below the last stage of unloading, because compressor unloading is considerably more efficient and should be used before resorting to bypassing. • For oil return considerations, the bypass line must feed in ahead of the evaporator when the evaporator is installed below the compressor. • The hot gas bypass valve should be installed as close as practical to the condensing unit, to reduce condensing ahead of it. • In systems that operate on a pump down cycle, there must be a solenoid valve or some other means of shutoff in the bypass line. 37 Oil Controls 38 2008 Oil Controls Oil Controls Any time that compressors are operated in a parallel operation (Suction and Discharge lines manifolded together), an oil control system in needed to ensure that each compressor has enough oil to operate properly. Oil control systems are sometimes as basic as a common line connected between compressors to allow oil and gas equalization. This is usually referred to as a “passive” oil system. Although this may suffice on twocompressor systems, compressor racks of three or more compressors almost always have an “active” system since even small differences in crankcase pressures can cause oil starving. This system uses an oil separator to capture most of the oil from the compressor discharge gas since some oil is carried out of the compressor with the refrigerant. Several types of oil separators are commonly used in these applications. The older style is called an impingement type while newer, more efficient types are the centrifugal and coalescing types. After the oil is separated from the refrigerant, it collects in the bottom of the oil separator where it is fed directly to the crankcase in a high-pressure oil system using oil controls on the compressor crankcases. To Condenser Compressor Discharge Filter-Drier Common Suction Oil Separator Reservoir OMB OMB OMB Differential Pressure Valve Reservoir Compressor Discharge Filter-Drier Common Suction To Condenser Oil Separator OMB OMB On all oil systems, it is important to install an oil filter downstream of the oil separator to ensure a supply of clean oil to the compressors. Emerson Oil Controls A high-pressure oil system can use an Emerson OMB oil control mounted on the compressor crankcase. The OMB is a device which uses a reverse Hall-effect magnetic float to activate a solenoid to allow oil to flow into the crankcase whenever the level falls below 1/2sight glass level. It is designed to operate at oil pressures up to 350 psid. OMB High-Pressure Oil System A low-pressure oil system incorporates a separate oil reservoir which is downstream of the separator. Oil separators in low-pressure oil systems have a float valve in the bottom to allow excess oil to pass to the reservoir whenever the level is high enough in the separator to open the valve. The pressure in the oil reservoir is usually held 20-30 psi above the crankcase pressure through a differential check valve. This lower pressure allows mechanical oil floats, which use a float valve which opens when the crankcase oil level falls below 1/sight glass, to be used to feed oil into the compressor crankcases. The mechanical floats cannot be used on high-pressure oil systems because the oil pressure entering them would be too high and cause them to not be able to control the oil level. OMB Low-Pressure Oil System OMB 39 Temperature Pressure Controls 40 2008 Temperature-Pressure Controls tion are capillary type of sensors, which do not have a bulb, instead, their capillary serves as the bulb directly. Charges and sensor types are matched to temperature ranges and other application specific characteristics. TS1 thermostats come with one of three charge types: vapor charges, adsorption charges or liquid charges. The application temperature range covered by each charge type is shown below: Temperature Pressure Controls Temperature pressure controls serve a number of purposes in refrigeration systems, including the control of compressor cycling, pump-down, defrost control, pressure limiting, loss of charge freeze protection and fan speed control. TS1 Introduction The TS1 Series is Emerson’s adjustable thermostats for application in refrigeration and heat pump systems. In these systems, thermostats provide space temperature control, high/low temperature alarming or defrost termination. By operating an electrical contact, a temperature value is kept inside a certain limit. Liquid Charge Housing Variants Vapour Charge Adsorption Charge TS1 controls are top operated. Top operated controls have adjustment spindles at the top and a display scale, showing temperature setpoint and differential, at the front. A knob which may be permanently plugged onto one of the adjustment spindles comes with every control. Frost monitors and room thermostats are derivatives of top operated thermostats. They differ by their sensors and other features to suit their target applications. -148°F TS1 Top Operated Temperature Sensing TS1 thermostats sense temperature by a thermal system, consisting of temperature charge, bulb, capillary and bellows. The temperature charge changes its pressure based on the refrigerant temperature to be sensed. The sensor is the part of the system which is in thermal contact with the refrigerant. The capillary connects the sensor with the bellows and the bellows contracts or expands depending on the temperature, causing the thermostat to operate the electrical contacts. An excep- -58 32 122 212 302 392°F Vapor Charge – Sensor Type A, E, P These sensing elements always sense from the coldest point on the capillary, coil, bulb or power element head. For proper operation, the coldest point must be at the part of the sensor which is exposed to the medium temperature to be sensed. The sensing location should be at least 4 degrees F colder than the other parts of the thermal system. To avoid unwanted effects of heat transfer, for example from a cold wall, vapor charged thermostats come with an integrated bellows heater (not for frost monitors), which is rated for 230V applications. For other applications, the heater must be disabled or a bellows heater with a different rating should be used. Besides the bellows heater, room thermostats are supplied with an insulation console for the same reason. Sensor type ‘A’ is a coiled bulb sensor with two meter capillary, which may be used with or without a bulb well. Style ‘E’ is a coil sensor for space temperature sensing, and type ‘P’ is a capillary type of sensor which can be wrapped around a heat exchanger’s surface to sense the coldest point on the heat exchanger for frost protection applications. Vapor charges respond faster to temperature changes than adsorption and liquid charges. 41 Temperature-Pressure Controls Adsorption Charge – Sensor Type F Adsorption charged sensor types operate on a temperature dependent adsorption material, which is inside the bulb only. These sensor types always respond to temperature changes at the bulb only. This makes them suitable to applications where it is not always defined which part of the thermal system the coldest point is (cross ambient applications). An example for such applications is defrost control. Adsorption charges are slower in response to temperature changes than vapor charges. Liquid Charge – Sensor Type C Liquid charge sensors of type ‘C’ always sense from the warmest point of the thermal system. The sensing location must always be 4 degrees F warmer than other parts of the thermal system. Setpoints TS1 are adjustable controls with adjustment spindles for range and differential. Note that manual reset controls and some other controls have a fixed differential and no differential spindle. By turning the range spindle, the upper setpoint is defined and by adjusting the differential spindle, the differential and the lower setpoint is defined. The dependency between upper and lower setpoint is always as follows: lower setpoint = upper setpoint – differential The following two rules should be kept in mind: ➯ an adjustment of the range spindle always affects both upper and lower setpoint. ➯ an adjustment of the differential spindle affects the lower setpoint only. The controls are equipped with display scale and pointers to show the approximate settings. Top operated controls have display scales in units °C and °F, front operated controls have a display scale in units °C. For precise setting of the controls, external thermometers must be used. Electrical Contacts TS1 temperature controls are equipped with high rated double snap action contacts for shatter-free and reliable operation. All contacts in these controls are designed as Single Pole Double Throw (SPDT) contacts. One contact may be used for control and the other contact for alarm/status indication or auxiliary control. Gold plated contacts are available on request for low electrical loads, for example in electronic signaling applications. For applications using a supply voltage other than 230V and for applications using gold plated contacts, the bellows heater of vapor charged thermostats (sensor style A, E or P – not for frost monitors function C or D) must be disabled. Contact Function Thermostat contacts TS1 are labeled 1-2-4 where ‘1’ refers to the common pole, ‘2’ refers to the lower setpoint and ‘4’ refers to the upper setpoint. The contact function for automatic and manual reset versions is as described below. Automatic Reset On temperature rise above the upper setpoint, contacts 1-open and contacts 4 close. On decreasing temperature lower setpoint contacts 4 open and contacts close. 2 4 1 - + Automatic reset contact function Manual Reset Low Temperature On decreasing temperature below the lower setpoint, contacts 1-4 open, contacts close and latch. Only on temperature rise above upper setpoint and after pressing the manual reset button contacts will open and contacts 4 will close again. 2 - 4 1 + Manual reset low temperature contact function Manual Reset High Temperature On increasing temperature above the upper setpoint, contacts 1-open, contacts 4 close and latch. Only on falling temperature below lower setpoint and after pressing the manual reset button, contacts 4 will open and contacts 1-will close again. 2 4 - 1 + Manual reset high temperature contact function 42 Temperature-Pressure Controls For operational safety, all TS1 with manual reset are designed as trip-free controls, i.e. pressing the manual reset button while the temperature has not reached its reset threshold will not operate the electrical contacts. Should the inner bellows leak, then the larger surface area of the outer bellows creates a larger force and causes the pressostat to a pre-empted cut out. This represents a fail-safe function. Standard controls for refrigeration applications are equipped with a bronze bellows and can be used with all common HFC, HCFC and CFC refrigerants. Bellows Heater TS1 with vapor charges, i.e. sensor types A, E, P (not frost monitors function C or D) have a bellows heater wired across the contacts in the following way. 4 1 2 + Ω Single Pressostat PS1 Bellows heater PS1/PS2 Introduction The PS1/PS2 Series is Emerson’s adjustable pressostats for application in refrigeration and heat pump systems. In these systems, pressure controls serve control and protection functions. Examples of control are compressor cycling, pump-down or defrost control. Protection includes pressure limiting and cut out against excessive pressures, against loss of charge or for freeze protection. Dual Pressostat PS2 Pressure Connectors Pressure Sensing All pressures mentioned in this document are understood as gauge pressures. PS1/PS2 controls sense pressure by bellows which expand or contract when exposed to medium pressure. High pressure limiters and pressure cut outs with type approval according to EN 12263 feature a double bellows design. The inner bellows serves as the operating bellows and is enclosed by the outer bellows featuring a larger surface area. A variety of pressure connectors, including male and female flare type connectors, capillary and solder connectors are available. The standard connector is a 7-16”-20 UNF male flare connector, which, in its high pressure versions, is equipped with a snubber to protect against pressure pulsations. Electrical Contacts PS1/PS2 pressure controls are equipped with high rated double snap action contacts for shatter-free and reliable operation. All contacts in these controls are designed as Single Pole Double Throw (SPDT) contacts. One contact may be used for control and the other contact for alarm/status indication or auxiliary control. Dual Pressostats PS2 come with two independently actuated SPDT contacts, providing for even further application flexibility by allowing for a variety of wiring options. 43 Temperature-Pressure Controls Setpoints PS1/PS2 are adjustable controls with external adjustment spindles for range and differential. Note that manual reset controls have a fixed differential and no differential spindle. By turning the range spindle, the upper setpoint is defined and by adjusting the differential spindle, the differential and the lower setpoint is defined. The dependency between upper and lower setpoint is always as follows: - The following two rules should be kept in mind: ➯ an adjustment of the range spindle always affects both upper and lower setpoint. ➯ an adjustment of the differential spindle affects the lower setpoint, only. The controls are equipped with display scale and pointers to show the approximate settings. The display scales are printed in relative pressure units “bar” and “psi”. For precise setting of the controls, external gauges must be used. Contacts on Dingle Pressostats, PS1 are labeled 1-2-4 where ‘1’ refers to the common pole, ‘2’ refers to the lower setpoint and ‘4’ refers to the upper setpoint. This is true for all types of controls, irrespective whether they are low pressure controls, high pressure controls, manual or automatic reset types. The contact function for automatic and manual reset versions is as described below. Automatic Reset When pressure rises above the upper setpoint, contacts 1-2 open and contacts 1-4 close. On decreasing temperature lower setpoint contacts 1-4 open and contacts 1-2 close. 2 P 4 1 + Manual reset low pressure contact function lower setpoint = upper setpoint – differential Contact Function 2 P Manual Reset High Pressure When pressure rises above the upper setpoint, contacts 1-2 open, contacts 1-4 close and latch. Only on falling pressure below lower setpoint and after pressing the manual reset button, contacts 1-4 will open and contacts 1-2 will close again. 2 4 P - 1 + Manual reset high pressure contact function For operational safety, all PS1/PS2 with manual reset are designed as trip-free controls, i.e. pressing the manual reset button while the pressure has not reached its reset threshold will not operate the electrical contacts. As Dual Pressostats PS2 have two sets of contacts, their function is the same as on Single Pressostats PS1 with the only difference that the contact labels are preceded by an additional index. One side of the control is labeled 11-12-14 and the second side is 21-22-24. The contact function of controls with convertible reset is as described above but depends on the position of the convertible reset toggle, i.e. automatic or manual reset position. 4 1 - + Automatic reset contact function Manual Reset Low Pressure When pressure drops below the lower setpoint, contacts 1-4 open, contacts 1-2 close and latch. Only on pressure rise above upper setpoint and after pressing the manual reset button contacts 1-2 will open and contacts 1-4 will close again. 44 Temperature-Pressure Controls PSC Pressure Switch The Flow PSC is a Pressure Switch with fixed switchpoint settings. Features • Maximum Operating Pressure up to 623 psig Test Pressure up to 696 psig • Standard factory settings from stock in small volumes • High and low pressure switches • High temperature version with snubber for direct compressor mounting (Range 6) • Direct mounting reduces the number of joints and thus avoiding potential leakage • Precise setting and repeatability • IP 65 protection if used with the cables with plug PSC Options •For direct mounting on a pressure connection (free standing) or with a capillary tube •Direct compressor head mounting with high temperature bellows and snubber -reduces the number of joints -avoids potential leakage -saves high cost of flexible hose •TÜV approved versions for high and low pressure •Micro-switch for narrow pressure differentials •Gold plated contacts for low voltage/current applications •Cables with plug ordered separately 4 1 2 P + - Single Diaphragm PSC Introduction PSC is equipped with a SPDT snap action contact, switching from 1-2 to 1-4 on rising pressure and from 4 to on falling pressure (see diagram). Several models are available: • Low pressure switch, with automatic or manual reset • High pressure switch, with automatic or manual reset • DIN/TÜV approved safety high pressure limiter with automatic reset • DIN/TÜV approved safety high pressure cut-out, with internal or external manual reset Bellows (Pressure Range 6) TÜV approval for pressure switches can be reached either by using a double diaphragm (Pressure range 1-5) which acts in a fail-safe mode or by a single pressure element (Bellows, Pressure range 6) which is able to resist to >Mio. cycles between 50% and 100% of the maximum operating pressure (see 4.6.1 of EN 12263). 45 Temperature-Pressure Controls FSX Introduction Description of control behavior FSX electronic speed controllers are designed to control the speed of fan motors in commercial refrigeration system depending on condensing pressure changes. It is suitable for single phase. FSX can be used in air-cooled condensers, air-cooled condensing units and air-conditioning units. Using variable fan speed controllers offers the following benefits in commercial refrigeration or airconditioning applications: • Head pressure can be kept high enough to ensure proper operation of the expansion valve, and sufficient mass flow through the expansion valve to feed the evaporator. This maintains the required cooling capacity. • Efficiency increase of the compressor by controlling the head pressure, improved performance and energy saving for the complete system. • The noise fan motors can be kept at a minimum by avoiding permanent on/off cycling. FSX control behavior can be easily described by looking at the function of output voltage versus input pressure (see figure 1) and by dividing it into maximum, proportional and minimum range. Supply Output Voltage Voltage 99% 230 V Maximum range Minimum 50% range Cut-off 0% Proportional range Proportional range: Pressure (bar) FSX-41_: 2,5 bar FSX-42_: 3,8 bar FSX-43_: 4,6 bar Figure 1 – FSX Output Voltage Versus Input Pressure FSX-43S In the maximum range, the FSX provides a constant output voltage of about 1% below the supply voltage. The fan runs at maximum speed. Along the proportional range the output voltage varies between maximum and minimum voltage of approximately 50% of the supply voltage. This causes the fan speed to slow down from maximum speed to minimum speed. Further decrease of pressure in the minimum range leads to cut-off of the fan motor. Increase of input pressure will start the motor with a hysteresis of approximately 10 psig to avoid cycling (Fig. 1). The pressure from which motor is cut off (FSX), see column “pressure range” in the selection chart. The proportional range is fixed at: 36 psig for FSX-41_/FSM-41_ 55 psig for FSX-42_/FSM-42_ 66 psig for FSX-43_/FSM-43_ 46 Basic Rules of Good Practice 47 2008 Basic Rules of Good Practice Basic Rules of Good Practice Doing a good job in any line of work almost always involves following some basic “good practice” rules, and servicing refrigeration systems is no exception. Knowing and observing such basic rules, to the point that it becomes automatic, can prevent a lot of problems by cutting them off at the pass before they have a chance to happen. A list of DO’s, procedures that should be followed, and a list of DON’Ts representing pitfalls that should be avoided are presented here to promote the general adoption of good servicing practices and a better understanding of the WHYs behind them. An occasional quick review may serve to reinforce awareness and help make their application second nature. DOs DO maintain test instruments in good working order and periodically check them against accurately calibrated instruments. Good diagnoses can’t be made with faulty inputs. DO familiarize yourself with the operation of a control before attempting to make adjustments or repairs. If you don’t understand how a control is supposed to function, you can’t be sure if it’s defective or not. When you know what you’re doing, you achieve good results on purpose; when you don’t know what you’re doing, you achieve good results only by accident. DO make it a practice to check suction gas superheat at the compressor. Too low superheat may result in liquid flood-back, while high superheats cause high discharge temperatures. Always follow equipment manufacturers’ instructions. DO replace filter-driers or replaceable cartridges whenever it’s necessary to open a system for service. Regardless of how careful you are, it’s virtually impossible to prevent the entry of moisture and other contaminants while the system is open. Driers or cartridges cannot be successfully activated in the field for reuse. A new filter drier or cartridge is cheap insurance for a compressor. DO use an accurate moisture indicator in the liquid line to watch out for moisture contamination. It is the single most common contaminant, and it can lead to a variety of problems including acid, sludge, and freeze-ups. DO check expansion valve superheat by using the temperature-pressure method. This involves measuring the suction line pressure at the evaporator outlet and then referring to the appropriate temperature-pressure chart to determine the saturation temperature. Subtracting this temperature from the suction line temperature measured at the remote bulb gives you the operating superheat, which should be adjusted to the equipment manufacturer’s specifications. 48 Basic Rules of Good Practice DON’T be a “parts-changer.” DON’Ts Analyze problems based on the symptoms, and determine the specific cause before making any changes or repairs. Emerson’s Troubleshooting Guide describes a wide variety of problems that may be encountered, and their probable causes. DON’T think of a TXV as a temperature or pressure control. Thinking of it as a superheat control is basic to achieving optimum system performance. DON’T attempt to use any control for any application other than the one it was designed for. Using a pressure regulator for a pressure relief valve, or any similar substitution, is not good practice and almost certainly won’t deliver proper performance. Misapplications can lead to equipment damage and even injury. When doubt exists, check with the manufacturer. DON’T energize a solenoid coil while it is removed from the valve. Without the magnetic effect of the solenoid core, the coil will burn out in a matter of seconds. DON’T install a previously used filter-drier or replaceable cartridge. It could introduce contaminants that it has picked up since its removal from a system. DON’T select solenoid valves by line size or port size, but by valve capacity. They must also be compatible with the intended application with regard to the specific refrigerant used, the maximum opening pressure differential (MOPD), the maximum working pressure (MWP), and the electrical characteristics. Never apply a valve outside of its design limits or for uses not specifically catalogued. DON’T rely on sight or touch for temperature measurements. Use an accurate thermometer. Once again, you can’t get accurate diagnoses with faulty inputs. 49 Troubleshooting Guide 50 2008 SYSTEM TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE System Problem Discharge Pressure Suction Pressure Superheat Overcharge Undercharge Liquid Restriction (Drier) Low Evaporator Airflow Dirty Condenser Low Outside Ambient Temperature Inefficient Compressor TXV Bulb Loose Mounted TXV Bulb Lost Charge Poorly Insulated Bulb 51 Subcooling Amps Troubleshooting Expansion Valves Superheat Is Too Low -- TXV Feeds Too Much Problem Symptoms 1) Liquid Slugging Valve Feeds 2) Low Superheat Too Much 3) Suction Pressure Normal or High Causes Corrective Action Oversized Valve Replace with correct size valve Incorrect Superheat Setting Adjust the superheat to correct setting Moisture Replace the filter-driers; evacuate the system and replace the refrigerant Dirt or Foreign Material Clean out the material or replace the valve Incorrect Charge Selection Select proper charge based on refrigerant type Incorrect Bulb Location Relocate the bulb to proper location Incorrect Equalizer Location Relocate the equalizer to proper location Plugged Equalizer (Balanced Port Valve) Remove any restriction in the equalizer tube Superheat Is Too High -- TXV Doesn't Feed or Doesn't Feed Enough Problem Valve Doesn't Feed or Doesn't Feed Enough Symptoms 1) Evaporator Temperature Too High 2) High Superheat 3) Low Suction Pressure Causes Corrective Action Short of Refrigerant Add correct amount of refrigerant High Superheat Change superheat setting Flash Gas In Liquid Line Remove source of restriction Low or Lost Bulb Charge Replace power element or valve Moisture Replace driers or evacuate the system and replace refrigerant Plugged Equalizer (Conventional Valve) Remove restriction in equalizer tube Insufficient Pressure Drop or Valve Too Small Replace existing valve with properly sized valve Dirt or Foreign Material Clean out material or replace valve Incorrect Charge Selection Select correct charge Incorrect Bulb Location Move bulb to correct location Incorrect Equalizer Location Move equalizer to correct location Charge Migration (MOP Only, Vapor Charges) Move valve to a warmer location or apply heat tape to powerhead Wax Use charcoal drier Wrong equalizer Type Valve Use externally equalized valve Rod Leakage (Balanced Port Valve) Replace valve Heat Damaged Powerhead Replace powerhead or valve No Superheat At Start Up Only Problem Symptoms Valve Feeds 1) Liquid Slugging Too Much At 2) Zero Superheat Start Up 3) Suction Pressure Too High Causes Corrective Action Refrigerant Drainage Use pump down control; Install trap at the top of the evaporator Compressor or Suction Line in a Cold Location Install crankcase heater; Install suction solenoid Partially Restricted or Plugged External Equalizer (Balanced Port Valve) Remove restriction Liquid Line Solenoid Won't Shut Replace powerhead or valve Superheat Is Erratic Or Hunts Problem System Hunts or Cycles Symptoms 1) Suction Pressure Hunts 2) Superheat Hunts 3) Erratic Valve Feeding Causes Corrective Action Bulb Location Incorrect Reposition Bulb Valve Too Large Replace with correctly sized valve Incorrect Superheat Setting Adjust superheat to correct setting System Design Redesign system 52 Superheat Appears Normal -- System Performs Poorly Problem Valve Doesn't Feed Properly Symptoms 1) Poor System Performance 2) Low or Normal Superheat 3) Low Suction Pressure Causes Corrective Action Unequal Circuit Loading Make modification to balance load Flow From One Coil Affecting Another Coil Correct piping Low Load Correct conditions causing low load Mismatched Coil/Compressor Correct match Incorrect Distributor Install correct distributor Evaporator Oil-Logged Increase gas velocity through coil Troubleshooting Solenoid Valves Problem Normally Closed Valve Will Not Open -orNormally Open Valve Will Not Close Causes Corrective Action Movement of plunger or diaphragm restricted a) Corroded parts b) Foreign material lodged in valve c) Dented or bent enclosing tube d) Warped or distorted body due to improper brazing or crushing in vice Clean affected parts and replace parts as required. Correct the cause of corrosion or source of foreign materials in the system. Improper wiring Check electrical circuit for loose or broken connections. Attach voltmeter to coil leads and check voltage, inrush and holding currents Faulty contacts on relays or thermostats Check contacts in relays and thermostats. clean or replace as required. Voltage and frequency rating or solenoid coil not matched to electrical supply: a) low voltage b) high voltage c) incorrect frequency Check voltage and frequency stamped on coil assembly to make certain it matches electrical source. If it does not, obtain new coil assembly with proper voltage and frequency rating: a) Locate cause of voltage drop and correct. Install proper transformer, wire size as needed. Be sure all connections are tight and that relays function properly. b) Excessively high voltage will cause coil burnout. Obtain new coil assembly with proper voltage rating. c) Obtain new coil assembly with proper frequency rating. Oversized Valve Install correct sized valve. Consult extended capacities tables. Valve improperly assembled. Assemble parts in proper position making certain none are missing from valve assembly. Coil Burnout a) Supply voltage at coil too low (below 85% of rated coil voltage) b) Supply voltage at valve too high (more than 10% above coil voltage rating) c) Valve located at high ambient a) Locate cause of low voltage and correct (check transformer, wire size, and control rating) b) Locate cause of high voltage and correct (install proper transformer or service) c) Ventilate the area from high ambient. Remove covering from coil housing d) Plunger restricted due to: corroded parts, d) Clean affected parts and replace as required. foreign materials lodged in valve, dented or bent Connect cause of corrosion or source of foreign enclosing tube or warped or distorted body due to material in the system improper brazing or curshing in vise e) With valve closed, pressure difference across e) Reduce pressure differential to less than valve is too high preventing valve from opening 300psi f) Improper wiring. Inrush voltage drop causing f) Correct wiring according to valve manufacturers' plunger to fail to pull magnetic field due to: instructions. Solder all low voltage connections. - Wiring the valve to the load side of the motor Use correct wire size. starter - Wiring the valve in parallel with another appliance with high inrush current draw - Poor connetions, especially on low voltage, where connections should be soldered - Wire size of electrical supply too small g) Electrical supply (voltage and frequency) not g) Check coil voltage and frequency to ensure matched to solenoid coil rating match to electrical service rating. Install new coil with proper voltage and frequency rating. 53 Problem Causes Normally Closed Valve Will Not Close -orNormally Open Valve Will Not Open Corrective Action Diaphragm or plunger restricted due to: corroded parts, foreign material lodged in valve, dented or bent closing tube, or warped body due to improper brazing or crushing in vise Clean affected parts and replace parts as required. Correct the cause of corrosion or source of foreign materials in the system. Install a filterdrier upstream of solenoid valve Manual opening stem holding valve open With coil de-energized, turn manual stem in counter clockwise direction until valve closes Closing spring missing or inoperative Re-assemble with spring in proper position Electrical feedback keeping coil energized, or switch contacts not breaking circuit to coil Attach voltmeter at coil leads and check for feedack or closed circuit. Correct faulty contacts or wiring Reverse pressures (outlet pressure greater than inlet pressure), or valve installed backwards Install check valve at valve outlet, or install with flow arrow in proper direction Problem Causes Valve Closes, But Flow Continues (Seat Leakage) Corrective Action Foreign material lodged under seat Clean internal parts and remove foreign material Valve seat damaged Replace valve or affected parts Synthetic seat materials chipped Replace valve or affected parts Valve improperly applied or assembled Replace valve with proper valve or re-assemble Special Considerations For Industrial Solenoid Valves Symptoms Causes High Internal Seat Leakage (high temperature steam up to 400°) Corrective Action Wrong Seat Elastomer Used (Buna N) Use Valve with Teflon Seat Elastomer External Leakage (high temperature steam up to Wrong Gasket Material Used (Neoprene) 400°) Use Ethylene Propylene Gasket High Internal Seat Leakage (high temperature steam up to 250° or water up to 210°) Wrong Seat Elastomer Used (Buna N) Use Valve with Ethylene Propylene Seat Elastomer External leakage (high temperature steam up to 250° or water up to 210°) Wrong Gasket Material Used (Neoprene) Use Ethylene Propylene Gasket Troubleshooting Ball Valves Symptoms Causes Corrective Action Doesn't Flow Valve Isn't Open Turn Stem Leak at Access Schrader Valve Schrader Valve Isn't Tight Tighten Schrader Valve Leak at Stem Valve Stem is Leaking Replace Valve Excessive Pressure Drop Valve Isn't Fully Open Turn Stem to Open Valve Troubleshooting System Protectors Allowable Pressure Drop -- Permanent Installation Evaporator Temperature Refrigerant 40°F 20°F 0°F -20°F -40°F R12, R134a 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 - R22, R410A 3.0 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 R502, R404A/507 3.0 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 Troubleshooting Storage Devices Suction Line Accumulators Problem Oil Not Returning to Compressor Causes Corrective Action Bleed Hole in U-Tube Plugged Replace Accumulator; Install Filter Ahead of Accumulator U-Tube Broken Off Replace Accumulator Accumulator Too Large for Application Replace with Smaller Accumulator Accumulator Installed Incorrectly Re-Install with Correct Inlet & Outlet Connections 54 Liquid Refrigerant Receivers Problem Causes Flashing In Liquid Sight Glass Downstream Of Receiver Corrective Action Receiver Outlet Not Fully Open Open Valve Fully On Receivers with Top Outlet Connections, the Dip Tube may be Broken Off Or Plugged Replace Receiver Receiver Installed Upside Down Re-Install Receiver Correctly Troubleshooting Oil Controls - OMB Problem Oil Level Too High In Sight Glass Causes OMB out of calibration Replace OMB Too much oil in system Remove oil from oil separator or reservoir until proper level is maintained Too much oil coming back from evaporator Check system piping design for: - Proper velocities - P-traps at the bottom of all suction risers - Piping pitched to compressor - Overlapping or defrosts that are not staggered Debris under solenoid valve seat Unscrew solenoid valve, clean & replace Problem Oil Level Too Low In Sight Glass Problem Causes Corrective Action Oil separator or reservoir empty Add oil to maintain a liquid seal in the bottom of the separator or reservoir Plugged oil line filter Replace filter Plugged inlet strainer(s) on OMB Remove and clean strainer on all affected OMB Solenoid coil defective Replace coil Power loss to OMB Check power to OMB. Green light should be lit. Causes Corrective Action Flood back through suction; Increase superheat on expansion valve; Refrigerant condensing in oil separator - add heater to oil separator and/or adjust system setting to eliminate flood back Liquid refrigerant in oil Foaming In Sight Glass Problem Corrective Action If so equipped, liquid injection overfeeding Correct liquid injection overfeed Excess quantity of oil in crankcase Remove excess oil Causes Corrective Action "Filling" light remains on even though level is 1/2 Replace OMB above sight glass Alarm light on all the time Replace OMB Intermittent oil return from system Check system piping design for: - Proper veloicties - P-traps at the bottom of all suction risers - Piping pitched to compressor - Overlapping or defrosts that are not staggered Nuisance Oil Alarms Troubleshooting Oil Separators Problem Causes Oil outlet valve closed or partially closed Reduced or No Oil Feed to Compressor Hot Gas Entering Compressor Corrective Action Open oil outlet valve Inadequate oil charge in system Add oil in system Oil float defective or dirty (will not open) Disassemble and clean or replace defective float component (flanged versions); Replace oil separator (welded version). Separator too small for application Replace separator with larger size Oil float defective or dirty (will not close) Disassemble and clean or replace defective float component (flanged versions); Replace oil separator (welded version). 55 Troubleshooting Regulators Problem Causes Pilot inlet filter screen obstructed Erratic Pressure Control Corrective Action Clean or replace. Piston bleed hole restriction Excessive dirt in pilot/solenoid Regulator Will Not Open (EPRBS Version) Disassemble valve and clean. Replace if necessary. Piston bleed hole restriction Coil is damaged or not energized Verify coil is energized. Replace if necessary. Piston bleed partially obstructed Disassemble and clean regulator. Excessive Pressure Drop Across the Regulator Pilot or solenoid leaking internally Refer to extended capacities table. Install correct sized regulator. Regulator undersized Piston bleed port obstructed Pilot inlet filter screen obstructed Regulator Hunting (Fluctuations in Controlled Pressure) Regulator Will Not Provide Pressure Control Regulator Will Not Close (EPRBS Version) Replace pilot assembly. Clean or replace. Regulator oversized Refer to extended capacities table. Install correct sized regulator. Regulator and TXV have control interaction Turn off pilot pressure. Ensure regulator is wide open. Adjust superheat to required setting. Turn pilot pressure back on. Regulator and cylinder unloaders have control interaction The unloader should be set to control at least 5 psig lower than regulator. Pilot inlet filter screen obstructed Clean or replace. Pilot inlet pressure is too low Increase pressure to a minimum of 25 psi higher than the main valve outlet pressure. Locate and remove the stoppage or dirt. Replace Piston jammed due to excessive dirt; Inoperative pilot. A broken diaphragm can be detected by pilot or broken diaphragm checking for leaks around the adjusting stem. Dirt under seat Disassemble and clean. Excessive piston seal leakage Replace bell piston assembly. Plugged pilot filter Clean or replace. Pilot supply turned off or restricted Verify pilot inlet pressure is at least 25 psig greater than valve outlet. Excessive dirt in pilot/solenoid Replace pilot assembly. Troubleshooting Hot Gas Regulators Problem Causes Low Suction Pressure - Valve Open Will Not Bypass - Valve Not Open Suction Pressure Swings Erratically Bypass Continuously - Suction Pressure High Setpoint Drifts Corrective Action Valve undersized Replace valve with correct size 1. Solenoid (if present) not energized 2. Valve sticking closed 3. Not set properly 4. Bad pilot 1. Repair (replace solenoid coil) 2. Replace 3. Recalibrate 4. Replace Oversized valve Replace valve with correct size 1. Manual stem screwed down 2. Valve sticking open 3. Bad pilot 1. Back stem out 2. Repair/replace valve 3. Replace pilot Bad pilot Replace pilot Troubleshooting Crankcase Regulators Problem Valve Won't Adjust or Is Erratic Valve Throttles Constantly Causes Corrective Action With system running, open the valve adjustment to open the valve and flush away the contaminant. If this fails, replace valve. Dirt under seat Re-adjust bypass and/or CPR valve so that the On system equipped with Hot Gas Bypas Valves, CPR setting is higher than the discharge bypass the bypass valve setting is higher than CPR valve TXV with MOP feature used with the CPR To improve pull-down time, replace TXV with equivalent without MOP feature Valve setting is too low Re-adjust the CPR to a higher setting - see adjustment procedure Temperature Pull-Down After Defrost is Too Long 56 Problem Causes Compressor tripping on Internal Thermal Protector - Fails to Start-Up and Run Long Enough to Pull Down Temperature Corrective Action CPR setting too high Re-adjust the CPR to a lower setting - see adjustment procedure CPR setting is too low Valve Fails to Open Valve defective - bellows leak, pressurizing the upper adjustment assembly Replace valve Troubleshooting Head Pressure Controls Problem Causes Low Head Pressure During Operation System Runs High Head Pressure -orCycles on High Pressure Cut-Out Corrective Action Valve unable to throttle "C" port 1. Foreign material wedged between "C" port seat and seat disc 2. Power element lost its charge 3. Insufficient winter-time system charge 1. Artificially raise head pressure and tap valve body to dislodge foreign material 2. Change valve 3. Add refrigerant per Table 3 Wrong charge pressure in valve for refrigerant Change valve Receiver exposed to low ambient conditions is acting as condenser Insulate the receiver Hot gas bypass line restricted or shut off Clear obstruction or open valve Compressor not pumping, restriction in liquid line, low side causing very low suction pressure Change or repair compressor; clear obstruction or other reason for low suction pressure Condenser fan not running or turning in wrong direction Replace or repair fan motor, belts, wiring or controls as required Fan cycling Run condenser fan continuously while system is running Pressure drop through condenser exceeds allowable 20 psi forcing "B" port partially open Repipe, recircuit, or change condenser as required to reduce condenser pressure drop to less than 20 psi Condenser undersized or air flow restricted or short circuiting Increase size of condenser or remove air flow restriction or short circuit as required "B" port wedged open due to foreign material between seat and seat disc Artificially reduce head pressure below valve setpoint and tap valve body with system running to dislodge foreign material "B" port seat damaged due to foreign material Change valve Wrong charge pressure in valve for refrigerant Excessive system charge or air in system Purge or bleed off refrigerant or noncondensables as system requires Obstruction or valve closed in discharge or condenser drain line Clear obstruction or open valve Liquid line solenoid fails to open Check solenoid CHARGING THE SYSTEM - THEORETICAL METHOD Weighing the Charge (Method has practical limitations) Add refrigerant until the sight glass is clear and free of bubbles. Determine refrigerant required to fill the condenser, see Table 3 below. Add this additional amount. Table 3 - Refrigerant lbs. per ft.* Condenser Tube Size - O.D. (in inches)** and Ambient Temperature ° F Refrigerant 3/8" 40° 0° 1/2" 5/8" -20° -40° 40° 0° -20° -40° 40° 0° -20° -40° .167 R134a .051 .054 .055 .057 .095 .099 .102 .105 .150 .157 .164 R22 .051 .054 .055 .056 .094 .099 .102 .104 .150 .159 .163 .167 R404A/R507A .053 .056 .058 .059 .098 .104 .107 .109 .157 .166 .171 .175 * Return bends: 3/8” O.D. - 20 ft; 1/2 O.D. - 25 ft.; 5/8 O.D. - 30 ft. (equivalent length of tubing/return bend) ** Wall thickness: 3/8” O.D. - .016”; 1/2 O.D. - .017”; 5/8 O.D. - .018” 57 NOTES 58 Emerson Climate Technologies Flow Controls Division St. Louis, Missouri 63141 (314) 569-4500 WEBSITE: www.emersonclimate.com/flowcontrols E-MAIL: [email protected] Form No. 2004FC-141 R4 (4/08) Emerson Climate Technologies and the Emerson Climate Technologies logo are service marks and trademarks of Emerson Electric Co. All other trademarks are property of their respective owner. © 2008 Flow Controls Division. Printed in the USA. ICM 450 Programmable Three Phase Voltage Monitor with 25-Fault Memory Protects motors from premature failure and burnouts Installation, Operation & Application Guide For more information on our complete range of American-made products – plus wiring diagrams, troubleshooting tips and more, visit us at www.icmcontrols.com Specification Input •Line Voltage: Universal, 190-630 VAC •Frequency: 50-60 Hz •Load Side Monitoring: Optional •Control Voltage: 18-240 VAC •Frequency: 50-60 Hz Output •Type: Relay, SPDT •Voltage Range: 240VAC @ 10A maximum •Frequency: 50-60 Hz Control Operating Temperature •Operating Temperature: -40ºF to +167ºF (-40ºC to +75ºC) •Storage Temperature: -40ºF to +185ºF (-40ºC to +80ºC) LCD Operating Temperature •Operating Temperature: -4ºF to +167ºF (-20ºC to +75ºC) Mechanical •Mounting: Surface mount using (2) #8 screws •Terminations: Screw terminals •Weight: 12 ounces (341 grams) Dimensions •6 1/2” L, 4 1/4” W, 1 3/8” H (16.5 cm. L, 10.8 cm. W, 3.5 cm. H) Parameters Phase Unbalance Protection •Voltage Unbalance: 2-20% adjustable Over/Under Voltage Protection •Under Voltage: 2-25% adjustable •Over Voltage: 2-25% adjustable Phase Loss Protection •Phase Loss Condition: Equals 25% of nominal for any given phase; system will shut down and a fault will be recorded should this occur Delay on Break Timer •Control Voltage: 18-240 VAC •Time Delay: 0 to 10 minutes adjustable Fault Interrogation Delay •Time Delay: 0 to 15 seconds adjustable •Provides a delay between fault detection and system shutdown - helps to eliminate nuisance trips or unnecessary shutdowns Caution Installation of the ICM450 shall be performed by trained technicians only. Adhere to all local and national electric codes. Disconnect all power to the system before making any connections. Installation 1.Using (2) #8 screws, mount the ICM450 in a cool, dry, easily accessible location in the control panel. 2.Connect voltage as shown in Figure 1 (below). Leave existing line and load side connections intact on the contactor. 3.Load side monitoring is optional (unit may be used to monitor line side only). Wire the contactor and optional control voltage monitoring as in Figures 2 and 3 (below). Note: Load/line wire must be rated for 3-phase voltage rating, 20ga minimum. 4.Upon application of power, the ICM450 will be on line and will begin to monitor the system. Figure 1 Incoming 3-phase voltage from load or “back” side of contactor (optional) LOAD 3 LOAD 2 LOAD 1 LINE 3 LINE 2 LINE 1 Incoming 3-phase voltage from line or “front” side of contactor The incoming 3-phase voltage is used to power up the ICM450 as well (190-600) Figure 2 •Terminals 1 and 3 are the control signal input terminals •“Control Mode” is turned ON or OFF in setup 6 5 4 •With “Control Mode” set to “ON,” there must be a 3 voltage present on terminals 1 and 3 for the relay output terminals 4 and 6 to close; this voltage can be supplied from a thermostat, pressure switch, etc. •When the voltage on these terminals is re-applied, * Switch can be thermostat, the unit will not re-energize until the delay on break apressure (0-10 minutes) time has elapsed switch, etc. •Use of terminals 1 and 3 is optional; they will be Control Voltage (18-240 VAC) ignored if the “Control Mode” is set to “OFF” 1 Short pins when using 24 VAC control voltage Figure 3 6 5 4 3 1 •Terminals 4 and 6 are “dry,” normally open contacts •Terminals 4 and 6 are closed when power is within specifications •Terminals 4 and 6 open when there is a fault condition or loss of control signal Contactor Coil Contactor Voltage (18-240 VAC) ICM450 Wiring Diagrams 2-Pole Contactor 3-Pole Contactor L03 LI3 LI1 LINE LINE LINE 3 2 1 LOAD LOAD LOAD 3 2 1 LOAD LOAD LOAD 3 2 1 LINE LINE LINE 3 2 1 LI1 LI2 Control Voltage Control Voltage L01 L01 L02 L02 LI2 LI3 L03 * Thermostat, pressure switch, etc. * Thermostat, pressure switch, etc. L0AD L0AD Setting the Parameters 1. 2. 3. 4. Press the green SETUP button to enter Setup mode. Setup LED will light. Use the and arrows to change user parameters. Scroll through setup by pressing and releasing the SETUP button. When the last parameter has been set, the phase average will be displayed and the Setup LED will automatically turn OFF. Button Functions Press arrows to scroll through and select user parameter settings in Setup mode. HOLD down for fast edit. Press to enter Setup mode and select user parameters. Hold for voltage display a b, b c, a c (simultaneously). Press to read faults. Hold for 5 seconds to clear faults and reset memory. Parameters Parameter Line Voltage Delay On Break Description Average phase to phase line voltage Range 190-600 Amount of time between 0-10 the load de-energizing and minutes re-energizing Default 208 .1 minute Recommended Nameplate Voltage 4 minutes** Fault Interrogation Amount of time before the load de-energizes due to a non-critical fault* 0-15 seconds 15 seconds 7-8 seconds** % Over/Under Voltage Maximum/minimum phase to phase average voltage, respectively 2-25% 20% 12-15%** % Phase Unbalance Amount of allowable voltage unbalance 2-20% 20% 4-5%** Reset Mode AUTO or number of times the load can be re-energized after a load side fault before a manual reset is necessary Note:When monitoring line side only, the reset mode will always be AUTO AUTO, 0-10 AUTO AUTO Control Mode With control mode set to OFF, the load will energize if no 3- phase fault conditions exist; with control mode ON, the load will energize if no fault conditions exist and control voltage is present at terminals 1 and 3 of the ICM450 ON or OFF ON Based on wiring * Non-critical faults are faults such as High/Low Voltage and Phase Unbalance. Critical faults, such as Phase Loss and Phase Reversal, have a fault interrogation of under 2 seconds and it is not user adjustable. ** For best recommendations, consult manufacturer of equipment. Fault Conditions Press and release fault button to scroll through all saved faults. Note: For initial setup, press and hold FAULT for 5 seconds to remove any previously stored faults. Fault Problem Corrective Action Back Phase Loss Not all three of the phases on the load side are present 1. Re-energize the contactor. 2. If the fault reappears after the load energizes: a. Turn all power OFF b. Check all load side connections c. Check the contacts of the contactor for debris or excess carbon. Back Phase Rev Loads 1, 2, or 3 are not in sequence (not 120º phase shifted) 1. Turn OFF all power. 2. Swap any 2 phases on the load side of the ICM450 only (example: swap load 1 and load 2) * 3. Re-apply power. Back Phase Unbal A voltage unbalance between the three load phases exceeds the unbalance setpoint 1. Press the READ button to observe the present load voltages. Check system for unbalance cause. 2. Increase the fault interrogation time if necessary. 3. Increase the percent unbalance setting if necessary. Front Over Volt Average phase-phase voltage exceeds the maximum percentage 1. Check system for over-voltage cause. 2. Increase the percent over-voltage setting if necessary. 3. Increase the fault interrogation time if necessary. Front Phase Loss Not all three of the phases on the line side are present 1. Press and hold the READ button on the phase monitor or use an AC voltmeter to carefully measure all three phase-phase line voltages (example: Line 1 Line 2, Line 2 Line 3, Line 3 Line 1). 2. Repair the missing phase. Front Phase Rev Lines 1, 2, or 3 are not in sequence (not 120º phase shifted) 1. Turn OFF all power. 2. Swap any 2 phases on the line side of the ICM450 (example: swap load 1 and load 2)* 3. Re-apply power. Front Phase Unbal A voltage unbalance between the three line phases exceeds the unbalance setpoint 1. Press the READ button to observe the present load voltages. Check system for unbalance cause. 2. Increase the fault interrogation time if necessary. 3. Increase the percent unbalance setting if necessary. Front Under Volt Average phase-phase voltage is below the minimum percentage 1. Check system for under-voltage cause. 2. Increase the percent under-voltage setting if necessary. 3. Increase the fault interrogation time if necessary. * Only swap phases during initial setup, not after the ICM450 has been in operation without errors. Troubleshooting Problem LCD Readout Load will not energize LED Status Corrective Action Phase Avg. All LEDs Off Confirm that the control input (terminals 1 & 3) is properly connected and configured (see Pages 1 and 3) Load will not energize Phase Avg. Load LED Off, Fault LED blinking Press FAULT to observe the current fault; correct the condition of the first fault that appears (see Fault Conditions, Page 4 for a list of corrective actions) Fault LED blinks repeatedly while load is energized Phase Avg. Fault LED Blinking, Load LED On Indicates there are faults saved in the memory, press FAULT rapidly to scroll through saved faults; to clear the faults, press and hold FAULT for more than 5 seconds Load will not de-energize when control voltage is OFF Phase Avg. Load LED On, Control LED Off The control mode setting is OFF; press SETUP to get to the control mode. Press to set the control mode ON Setup LED is on while load is being energized Anything Other Than Phase Avg. Setup LED On, Load LED On To exit the setup mode, press either READ or FAULT Load will not energize Reset Fault LED Blinking Unit in lockout; maximum number of retries in manual reset mode has been reached; to reset unit, press FAULT and hold for more than 5 seconds Load turns ON and OFF repeatedly Readout is Irrelevant Fault LED Blinking Fix load side fault; press FAULT to observe condition; the delay on break period may be too short; press SETUP to enter the delay on break mode; press to lengthen the delay ONE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY The Seller warrants its products against defects in material or workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the date of manufacture. The liability of the Seller is limited, at its option, to repair, replace or issue a non-case credit for the purchase prices of the goods which are provided to be defective. The warranty and remedies set forth herein do not apply to any goods or parts thereof which have been subjected to misuse including any use or application in violation of the Seller’s instructions, neglect, tampering, improper storage, incorrect installation or servicing not performed by the Seller. In order to permit the Seller to properly administer the warranty, the Buyer shall: 1) Notify the Seller promptly of any claim, submitting date code information or any other pertinent data as requested by the Seller. 2) Permit the Seller to inspect and test the product claimed to be defective. Items claimed to be defective and are determined by Seller to be non-defective are subject to a $30.00 per hour inspection fee. This warranty constitutes the Seller’s sole liability hereunder and is in lieu of any other warranty expressed, implied or statutory. Unless otherwise stated in writing, Seller makes no warranty that the goods depicted or described herein are fit for any particular purpose. 7313 William Barry Blvd., North Syracuse, NY 13212 (Toll Free) 800-365-5525 (Phone) 315-233-5266 (Fax) 315-233-5276 www.icmcontrols.com LIA164-4 ICM 450 Programmable Three Phase Voltage Monitor Settings for Seresco NE series dehumidifiers Parameters Line voltage Dealay on break Fault delay Overvoltage Undervoltage Phase unbalance Reset Mode Control Mode Default settings Seresco Settings 208 V See Name Plate .1 minute 1 minute 15 sec 5 sec 20% 5% 20% 5% 20% 3% AUTO AUTO ON OFF Note: Please reffer to ICM 450 manual. Consult Seresco if settings' change is required Z - Refrigerant Pressure Table Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Table 1. Pressure – Temperature Relation Temperature [F] Pressure [psi g] R-410a R-407c 18 75.2 34.8 22 82.3 39.1 26 89.7 43.6 30 97.5 48.4 34 105.7 53.4 38 114.4 58.9 42 123.6 64.6 46 133.2 70.6 50 143.3 77.1 55 156.6 106.0 60 170.7 116.2 65 185.7 127.0 70 201.5 138.5 75 218.2 150.6 80 235.9 163.5 85 254.6 177.0 90 274.3 191.3 95 295.0 106.4 100 316.9 222.3 105 339.9 239.0 110 364.1 256.5 115 389.6 274.9 120 416.4 294.2 125 444.5 314.5 130 474.0 335.7 135 505.0 357.8 140 537.6 380.9 145 571.7 405.1 150 607.6 430.3 155 645.2 456.6 1 SPORLAN REF. & A/C PRODUCTS SPORLAN REF. & A/C PRODUCTS Sporlan Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Products Oil Level Controls Suction Filters Oil Filters See•All Head Pressure Control Valves Solenoids Three-Way Heat Reclaim Valves TEV Crankcase Pressure Regulating Valves Catch-All Discharge Bypass Valves Evaporator Pressure Regulating Valves 632 THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES SPORLAN THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES • Selective Thermostat Charges — Designed to provide optimum performance for all applications — air conditioning and heat pump, medium and Low temperature refrigeration. • Thermostatic Element Design — Long lasting and field proven stainless steel diaphragm and welded element construction. • Diaphragm Design — Large flat diaphragm permits precise valve control. • Replaceable Thermostatic Elements — Field replaceable elements on all standard valves. • Accessible Internal Parts — Durable, leak proof body joint construction allows the valve to be disassembled, and the internal parts cleaned and inspected. • Materials of Construction — Pin and port material offer maximum protection against corrosion and erosion. • Silver Soldered Connections — For leak proof, high strength connection-to-body joints. • Adjustable Superheat Design — All standard valves are externally adjustable. VALVE NOMENCLATURE/ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS Combine the letters and numbers in the following manner to obtain the complete valve designation. Also include all connection Sizes and the capillary tube length. CONVENTIONAL VALVES: S Body Type: FB,F, EF,G, EG, RI,RC, S, EBS*, O*, V**, W** V E - 8 - GA 5/8”ODF Solder X 7/8”ODF Solder Sporlan Code - REFRIGERANT Element Label Color Code E” specifies external F - R-12 Yellow V - R-407A – Green equalizer. E - R-13 - Blue N - R-407 Lt. Brown Omission of letter “E” S - R-408A -Purple V - R-22 -Green indicates G - R-23 - Blue F - R-409A -Yellow valve with R - R-502 - Purple M - R124 - Blue internal J- R134a -Blue W - R-503 - Blue equalizer. X - R-401A Pink P - R-507 - Teal e.g. L - R-402ASand W - R-508B - Blue EGV-1-C S- R-404A Orange A - R-717 – White Thermostatic Charge Nominal Capacity in Tons Inlet Connection Outlet Connection Size and Style 1/4” ODF Solder X External Equalizer Connection Size and Style Size and Style 5’ X Capillary Tubing Length (Inches or Feet) BALANCE PORTED VALVES: EBF V E - AA Port Size 22 (V) 407C (N) 407A (V) Body Type: BF,SBF, EBF 134a (J) 12 (F) 401A (X) 409A (F) 404A (S) 502 (R) 408A (S) 507 (P) 402A (L) “E” specifies external equalizer. Omission of letter “E” indicates valve with internal equalizer. AAA AA A B C AAA AA A B C AAA AA A B C AAA AA A B C - Nominal Capacity in Tons 1/8 thru 1/3 1/2 thru 2/3 3/4 thru 1-1/2 1-3/4 thru 3 3-1/4 thru 5-1/2 1/8 thru 1/5 1/4 thru 1/3 1/2 thru 1 1-1/4 thru 1-3/4 2 thru 3 1/8 thru 1/5 1/4 thru 1/3 1/2 thru 1 1-1/4 thru 2 2-1/4 thru 3 1/8 thru 1/5 1/4 thru 1/3 1/2 thru 1 1-1/4 thru 2 2-1/4 thru 3 C Thermostatic Charge 3/8” Extended ODF Solder 1/2” Extended ODF Solder X 1/4” Extended X ODF Solder Inlet Connection Outlet Connection External Equalizer Connection Size and Style Size and Style Size and Style *EBS and O valves are balance ported valves, but follow conventional valve nomenclature. **V and W valves have dual port semi-balance design. 633 X 30” Capillary Tubing Length (Inches) THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES • Balanced Port Design — Provides perfect pin and port alignment, and prevents changes in pressure drop across the valve from influencing Valve operation. Provides excellent control on applications with widely varying operating conditions. • Pin Carrier Design (Conventional Valves) — Provides precise pin and port alignment, and tighter seating. THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES SPORLAN SELECTIVE CHARGES ENGINEERED FOR PEAK PERFORMANCE FOR EACH SPECIFIC APPLICATION RECOMMENDED THERMOSTATIC CHARGES* 12 409A APPLICATION THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES AIR CONDITIONING COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION 50°F TO -10°F LOW TEMPERATURE REFRIGERATION 0°F TO -40°F EXTREME LOW TEMP.REFRIGERATION -40°F TO -100°F 22 407A 134a 401A FCP60 — JCP60 XCP60 — VCP100 — — — VGA — — — — — — FC — JC XC — VC — — — — — — — — — — — — — — FZ — — — FZP — — — — VZ — — — VZP40 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — VX — — — — — REFRIGERANT 402A 404A 408A — — — — — — — LC — — — — — LZ LZP — — — LX 407C 502 — — — — NCP100 — — NGA — SCP115 — RCP115 — — — — NC — SC — RC — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — SZ — RZ SZP — RZP — — — — — — SX — RX ACTUAL THERMOSTATIC CHARGES — — FCP60 — — VCP100 — — VGA — — SCP115 — — FC — — VC — — SC PC — PC — AC, AL AC, AL — — FZ — — FZP — — VZ — — VZP40 PZ — SZ PZP — SZP — AZ, AL AZ, AL — — VX 507 717 PX — SX * APPLICATION FACTORS: 1. The Type ZP charges have essentially the same characteristics as the Type Z charge with one exception: they produce a pressure limit Maximum Operating Pressure (MOP). ZP charges are not intended as replacements for Z charges. Each should be selected for its own unique purpose. 2. All air conditioning and heat pump charges are intended for use with externally equalized valves. 3. Type L liquid charges are also available for most commonly used refrigerants in most element sizes. 4. If in doubt as to which charge to use, contact Sporlan Valve Company, Washington, Missouri with complete system data. 5. The Type X charges are not to be used with “EBS” and “O” valves. IMPORTANT NOTES: A. R-134a air conditioning and commercial refrigeration applications are using R-12 or R-409A or R-401A valves. B. R-404A commercial refrigeration applications are using R-502 or R-408A valves. C. R-404A and R-507 low temperature refrigeration applications are using R-502 or R-402A or R-408A valves. 634 THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE — REFRIGERATION VALVES VALUE TYPE F G EG FB BF SBF EBF S EMC CONNECTION TYPES VALVE DESCRIPTION AND APPLICATION 1/5 thru 3 1/8 thru 2 1/8 thru 2 SAE Flare 1/5 thru 3 1/8 thru 2 1/8 thru 2 ODF Solder 1/5 thru 3 1/8 thru 2 1/8 thru 2 SAE Flare Forged brass bar body, externally adjustable valve for small capacity refrigeration systems. Inlet connection has a removable 100 mesh strainer. Typical applications: Refrigerated cases, coolers, freezers and small capacity air conditioners. 1/5 thru 3 1/8 thru 2 1/8 thru 2 ODF Solder Same as the Type G valve except it features ODF solder connections and a forged brass inlet fitting with a removable 100 mesh strainer which can be cleaned and/or replaced without moving the valve from the line. 1/4 thru 8 1/4 thru 5 1/4 thru 6 SAE Flare or ODF Solder 1/3 thru 5 1/4 thru 3 1/4 thru 3 SAE Flare 1/3 thru 5 1/4 thru 3 1/4 thru 3 Extended ODF Solder 1/3 thru 5 1/4 thru 3 1/4 thru 3 Extended ODF Solder Same as the Type BF valve except it features ODF solder connections. 2 thru 10 2 thru 6 2 thru 7 ODF Solder Brass bar body, externally adjustable valve. General purpose valve for air conditioning and refrigeration applications. 0.64 thru 2.34 0.46 thru 1.69 0.42 thru 1.51 ODF Solder 635 Small brass bar body, externally adjustable valve for small capacity refrigeration systems. SAE flare inlet connection has a removable 100 mesh strainer. Typical applications: Refrigerated cases, coolers, freezers. Same as the Type F valve except it features ODF solder connections. The inlet connection has a 50 mesh strainer. Typical applications: Refrigerated cases, coolers, freezers. Small brass body valve available only with straight through connections and external adjustment. Typical applications: Small capacity air conditioning and refrigeration applications where an external adjustment is desired Same physical size as the Type F valve with SAE flare connection except it features a balanced port construction. Inlet connection has removable 100 mesh strainer. Typical applications: Small capacity refrigeration that operates over widely varying operating conditions. Same as the Type BF valve except it features ODF solder connection and a forged brass inlet fitting with a removable 100 mesh strainer which can be cleaned and/or replaced without removing the valve from the line. Multi-capacity two part valve designed to perform effectively over the range of load conditions inherent with most refrigeration systems. Large port is for pull down load and smaller port to control holding loads. THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES EF NOMINAL CAPACITY RANGE (Tons) R-404A R-22 R-134a & R-507 THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL** TYPE F THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES FF-1-1/2-C 3X4 SAE 30" FF-1-C 3X4 SAE 30" FFE-1-C 3X4 SAE 30" FFE-2-C 3X4 SAE 30" FJ-1/2-C 2X4 SAE 30" FJ-1/4-C 2X4 SAE 30" FJ-1/4-Z 2X4 SAE 30" FR-1/4-Z 2X4 SAE 30" FRE-1/2-C 3X4 SAE 30" FRE-1/2-Z 3X4 SAE 30" FRE-1/2-ZP 3X4 SAE 30" FRE-1/4-Z 2X4 SAE 30" FRE-1-1/2-C 3X4 SAE 30" FRE-1-1/2-Z 3X4 SAE 30" FRE-1-1/2-ZP35 2X4 SAE 30" FRE-1-ZP 3X4 SAE 30" FRE-2-Z 3X4 SAE 30" FRE-2-ZP 3X4 SAE 30" FS-1/2-C 2X4 SAE 30" FS-1/4-C 2X4 SAE 30" FS-1/4-ZP 2X4 SAE 30" FSE-1/2-Z 2X4 SAE 30" FSE-1/2-ZP35 2X4 SAE 30" FSE-1/4-ZP 2X4 SAE 30" FSE-1/4-ZP30 2X4 SAE 30" FSE-1-C 3X4 SAE 30" FV-1/4-C 2X4 SAE 30" FVE-1/2-C 3X4 SAE 30" FVE-1/4-C 2X4 SAE 30" FVE-1-1/2-C 3X4 SAE 30" FVE-1-C 3X4 SAE 30" FVE-2-C 3X4 SAE 30" FVE-3-C 3X4 SAE 30" PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL** EFF-1/4-Z 2SX3 ODF 30" EFJ-1/2-C 2SX3 ODF 30" EFJ-1/4-C 2SX4 ODF 30" EFS-1/4-C 2SX3 ODF 30" EFS-1/4-Z 2SX3 ODF 30" EFS-1-Z 3X4 ODF 30" EFSE-1/2-Z 3X4 ODF 30" EFSE-1/4-Z 3X4 ODF 30" EFSE-1/6-Z 2X4 ODF 30" EFVE-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 30" EFVE-1/2-L1 3X4 ODF 30" EFVE-1/3-C 2X4 ODF 30" EFVE-1/3-C 3X4 ODF 30" EFVE-1/3-L1 3X4 ODF 30" EFVE-1/5-C 2X4 ODF 30" EFVE-1-C 3X4 ODF 30" *( SPORLAN MODEL** TYPE BF TYPE FB BFF-A-C 3X4 SAE 30" BFJE-A-C 3X4 SAE 30" BFJE-B-C 3X4 SAE 30" BFR-A-C 3X4 SAE 30" BFRE-A-Z 3X4 SAE 30" BFRE-A-ZP 3X4 SAE 30" BFRE-B-C 3X4 SAE 30" BFRE-B-Z 3X4 SAE 60" BFRE-B-ZP 3X4 SAE 30" BFSE-AA-ZP 3X4 SAE 30" BFSE-A-C 3X4 SAE 30" BFSE-C-ZP 3X4 SAE 30" BFV-AA-C 3X4 SAE 30" BFV-A-C 3X4 SAE 30" BFVE-AAA-C 3X4 SAE 30" BFVE-AA-C 3X4 SAE 30" BFVE-A-C 3X4 SAE 30" BFVE-B-C 3X4 SAE 30" FBS-1/4-C 3SX4 ODF 30" FBS-1/4-Z 2SX4 ODF 30" FBS-1/4-ZP 3SX4 ODF 30" FBSE-1/2-C 3SX4X2 ODF 30" FBSE-1/4-C 3SX4X2 ODF 30" FBSE-1/4-ZP 3SX4X2 ODF 30" FBSE-1\2-ZP 3SX4 ODF 30" FBSE-1-1\2-C 3SX4 ODF 30" FBSE-1-1\2-ZP 3SX4 ODF 30" FBSE-1-C 3SX4 ODF 30" FBSE-1-Z 3X4X2 ODF 30" FBSE-1-ZP 3SX4 ODF 30" FBSE-2-C 3SX4X2 ODF 30" FBSE-2-Z 3X4X2 ODF 30" FBSE-2-ZP 3SX4X2 ODF 30" FBSE-3.5-C 4X7X2 ODF 60" FBSE-3.5-ZP 4X7X2 ODF 30" FBSE-3-C 4X7X2 ODF 60" FBSE-3-ZP 4X7X2 ODF 30" FBSE-4.5-C 4X7X2 ODF 60" FBSE-4.5-ZP 4X7X2 ODF 30" FBSE-6-C 5X7X2 ODF 60" FBSE-6-ZP 5X7X2 ODF 30" FBV-1/4-C 2*SX4 ODF 30" TYPE G GRE-1-1/2-ZP 3X4 SAE 5' GRE-1-ZP 3X4 SAE 5' GVE-1-C 3X4 SAE 5' GVE-3/4-C 3X4 SAE 5' GVE-3/4-ZP 3X4 SAE 5' GVE-3-C 3X4 SAE 5' TYPE FB TYPE EF PART NO* FBFE-1-C 3SX4X2 ODF 30" FBJE-1/2-CP60 3X4X2 ODF 30" FBJE-1/2-Z 3X4X2 ODF 30" FBR-1/2-Z 2X4 SAE 30" FBR-1/4-Z 2X4 SAE 30" FBS-1/2-C 3SX4 ODF 30" FBS-1/2-Z 2SX4 ODF 30" FBS-1/2-ZP 3SX4 ODF 30" IMPORTANT NOTE: FBV-1/4-C 3*SX4 ODF 30" FBV-1/4-ZP40 3SX4 ODF 30" FBVE-1/2-ZP40 3*SX4X2 ODF 30" FBVE-1/4-C 3*SX4X2 ODF 30" FBVE-1/4-ZP40 3*SX4X2 ODF 30" FBVE-1\2-C 3*SX4 ODF 30" FBVE-1-1/2-ZP40 3*SX4X2 ODF 30" FBVE-1-1\2-C 3*SX4 ODF 30" FBVE-1-C 3*SX4 ODF 30" FBVE-1-ZP40 3*SX4X2 ODF 30" FBVE-2.5-C 4X5X2 ODF 60" FBVE-2.5-ZP40 4X5X2 ODF 30" FBVE-2-C 4X5X2 ODF 30" FBVE-2-ZP40 4X5X2 ODF 30" FBVE-3-C 4X5X2 ODF 60" FBVE-3-ZP40 4X5X2 ODF 60" FBVE-4-C 4X7X2 ODF 60" FBVE-4-ZP40 4X7X2 ODF 60" FBVE-5-C 4X7X2 ODF 60" FBVE-5-ZP40 4X7X2 ODF 60" FBVE-6-C 4X7X2 ODF 60" FBVE-6-GA 4X5X2 ODF 30" FBVE-6-ZP40 4X7X2 ODF 60" FBVE-8-C 5X7X2 ODF 60" FBVE-8-ZP40 5X7X2 ODF 60" 00*S - with Insert Strainer Connection Sizes are in eighths of inch – (3x4 means 3/8” inlet x 1/2” outlet). ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service Center for part number and pricing. 636 THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL** TYPE EG *( SPORLAN MODEL** PART NO* EGV-1/2-ZP40 3X4 ODF 5' EGV-1/3-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGV-1/3-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGV-1/5-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGV-1/5-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGV-1-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGV-3/4-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGV-3/4-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGV-3/4-ZP 3X4 ODF 5' EGV-3/4-ZP40 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1/2-L1 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1/2-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1/2-ZP40 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1/3-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1/5-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1-1/2-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1-1/2-ZP40 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-1-ZP40 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-2-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-2-ZP40 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-3/4-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-3/4-L1 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-3/4-X 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-3/4-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-3/4-ZP 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-3/4-ZP40 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-3-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-3-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGVE-3-ZP40 3X4 ODF 5' EGX-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' TYPE SBF SBFF-AA-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFF-A-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFFE-AA-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFFE-A-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFFE-B-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFJ-AAA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFJ-AA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFJ-A-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFJ-B-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFJE-AAA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFJE-AA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFJE-A-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFJE-B-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFJE-C-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFP-AAA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SPORLAN MODEL** SBFP-AAA-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFP-AA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFP-AA-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFP-A-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFP-B-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFPE-AAA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFPE-AA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFPE-AA-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFPE-B-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFPE-C-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFR-AAA-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFR-AAA-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFR-AA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFR-AA-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFR-AA-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFR-A-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFR-A-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFR-B-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFRE-AAA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFRE-AAA-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFRE-AA-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFRE-A-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFRE-B-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFS-AAA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFSE-AAA-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFSE-AA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFSE-AA-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFSE-A-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFSE-A-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFSE-B-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFSE-B-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFSE-B-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFSE-C-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFSE-C-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFSE-C-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFV-AAA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFV-AAA-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFV-AA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFV-AA-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFV-AA-ZP40 3X4 ODF 30" SBFV-A-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFV-B-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-AAA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-AAA-ZP40 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-AA-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-AA-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-AA-ZP40 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-A-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-A-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-A-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-A-ZP40 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-B-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-B-Z 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-B-ZP40 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-C-C 3X4 ODF 30" SBFVE-C-Z 3X4 ODF 60" SBFVE-C-ZP40 3X4 ODF 30" PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL** TYPE EBF EBFF-AAA-C 3X4 ODF 30" EBFF-A-C 3X4 ODF 30" EBFFE-A-C 3VX4 ODF 30" EBFFE-B-C 3X4 ODF 30" EBFLE-A-C 3X4 ODF 30" EBFLE-A-Z 3X4 ODF 30" EBFPE-C-C 3X4 ODF 30" EBFPE-C-Z 3X4 ODF 30" EBFR-A-C 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFRE-AA-Z 3VX4 ODF 30" EBFRE-AA-ZP 3VX4 ODF 30" EBFRE-A-Z 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFRE-A-Z 3X4 ODF 30" EBFRE-A-ZP 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFS-AAA-ZP 2X4 ODF 30" EBFSE-AAA-Z 2SX4 ODF 30" EBFSE-AAA-ZP 3VX4 ODF 30" EBFSE-AA-C 3X4 ODF 30" EBFSE-A-C 3VX4 ODF 30" EBFSE-A-Z 3VX4 ODF 30" EBFSE-B-C 3VX4 ODF 30" EBFSE-B-Z 3VX4 ODF 30" EBFSE-B-ZP 3X4 ODF 30" EBFSE-C-C 3X4 ODF 30" EBFSE-C-Z 3X4 ODF 30" EBFSE-C-ZP 3VX4 ODF 30" EBFV-AAA-C 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFV-AA-C 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFV-AA-Z 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFV-AA-ZP40 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFV-A-C 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFV-B-C 3X4 ODF 30" EBFVE-AAA-C 3X4 ODF 30" EBFVE-AA-C 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFVE-AA-CP100 3VX4 ODF 30" EBFVE-AA-Z 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFVE-AA-ZP40 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFVE-A-C 3EX4 ODF 30" EBFVE-A-Z 3X4 ODF 30" EBFVE-A-ZP40 3VX4 ODF 30" EBFVE-B-C 3X4 ODF 30" EBFVE-B-CP100 3X4 ODF 30" EBFVE-B-Z 3X4 ODF 30" EBFVE-B-ZP40 3X4 ODF 30" EBFVE-C-C 3X4 ODF 30" EBFVE-C-CP100 3X4 ODF 30" EBFVE-C-ZP40 3VX4 ODF 30" IMPORTANT NOTES: E – Elbow Inlet V – 877 Series (100 Mesh) Strainer ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service Center for part number and pricing. 637 THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES EGFE-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGFE-1/4-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGFE-1-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGFE-2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGJ-1/4-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGJ-1/6-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGJ-1/8-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGJE-1/6-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGJE-1/8-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGJE-1-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGP-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGP-1/4-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGP-1/6-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGP-1/8-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGPE-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGPE-1/4-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGPE-1/8-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGPE-1-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGPE-1-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGPE-2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGR-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGR-1/2-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGR-1/2-ZP 3X4 ODF 5' EGR-1/4-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGR-1/4-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGR-1/6-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGR-1/8-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGR-1/8-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGR-1-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGRE-1/4-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGRE-1/6-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGRE-1/8-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGRE-1-ZP40 3X4 ODF 5' EGRE-2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGRE-2-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1/2-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1/2-ZP 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1/4-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1/4-ZP 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1-1/2-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1-1/2-ZP 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1-X 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1-Z 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-1-ZP 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGSE-2-ZP 3X4 ODF 5' EGV-1/2-C 3X4 ODF 5' EGV-1/2-Z 3X4 ODF 5' PART NO* THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL** PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL** PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL** TYPE KT TYPE S THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES SRE-1/2-C 4X5 ODF 5' SRE-1/2-ZP 4X5 ODF 5' SRE-1-1/2-C 4X5 ODF 5' SRE-1-1/2-Z 4X5 ODF 5' SRE-1-1/2-ZP 4X5 ODF 5' SRE-1-C 4X5 ODF 5' SRE-1-ZP 4X5 ODF 5' SRE-2-L1 4X5 ODF 5' SRE-4-Z 4X7 ODF 5' SSE-1/4-C 3X4 ODF 5' SSE-10-ZP 5X7 ODF 5' SSE-10-ZP 7X9 ODF 5' SSE-2-C 4X5 ODF 5' SSE-2-ZP 4X5 ODF 5' SSE-3-C 4X7 ODF 5' SSE-3-L1 4X7 ODF 5' SSE-3-ZP 4X7 ODF 5' SSE-3-ZP40 4X7 ODF 5' SSE-4-C 4X7 ODF 5' SSE-4-ZP 4X7 ODF 5' SSE-6-C 4X7 ODF 5' SSE-6-C 5X7 ODF 5' SSE-6-X 5X7 ODF 5' SSE-6-Z 5X7 ODF 5' SSE-6-ZP 5X7 ODF 5' SSE-7-C 5X7 ODF 5' SSE-7-ZP 5X7 ODF 5' SVE-1/2-C 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-10-C 5X7 ODF 5' SVE-1-1/2-C 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-1-1/2-L1 3X4 ODF 5' SVE-1-1/2-Z 3X4 ODF 5' SVE-1-1/2-ZP40 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-15-C 7X11 ODF 5' SVE-15-CP100 7X9 ODF 5' SVE-1-C 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-1-ZP40 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-2-C 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-2-L1 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-2-ZP40 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-3-C 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-3-L1 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-3-L2 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-3-ZP40 4X5 ODF 5' SVE-4-C 4X7 ODF 5' SVE-4-L1 4X7 ODF 5' SVE-4-X 4X7 ODF 5' SVE-4-ZP40 4X7 ODF 5' SVE-5-C 4X7 ODF 5' SVE-8-C 5X7 ODF 5' SVE-8-L1 5X7 ODF 5' SVE-8-Z 5X7 ODF 5' *( TYPE EMC EMC-10-PC 3X4 ODF 5' EMC-10-SC 3X4 ODF 5' EMC-10-SZ 3X4 ODF 5' EMC-10-VC 3X4 ODF 5' EMC-10-VZ 3X4 ODF 5' EMC-11-SZ 3X4 ODF 5' EMC-20-PC 3X4 ODF 5' EMC-20-SC 3X4 ODF 5' EMC-20-VC 3X4 ODF 5' EMC-21-PC 3X4 ODF 5' EMC-21-SC 3X4 ODF 5' EMC-21-VC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-10-JC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-10-PC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-10-SC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-10-SZ 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-10-VC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-10-VZ 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-11-SZ 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-11-VZ 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-12-SC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-12-SZ 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-12-VC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-12-VZ 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-13-SZ 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-13-VZ 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-20-JC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-20-PC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-20-SC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-20-VC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-21-JC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-21-PC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-21-SC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-21-VC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-22-JC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-22-PC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-22-SC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-22-VC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-23-PC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-23-SC 3X4 ODF 5' EMCE-23-VC 3X4 ODF 5' KT-43-FC 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-43-FZ 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-43-FZP 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-43-PC 5’ ELEMENT KT-43-RC 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-43-RZ 30"(.75M) ELEMENT KT-43-RZP 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-43-VC 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-43-VZ 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-43-VZP 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-53-FC 5’ ELEMENT KT-53-FZ 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-53-FZP 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-53-RC 5’ ELEMENT KT-53-SZ 5’ ELEMENT KT-53-SZP 5’ ELEMENT KT-53-VC 5’ ELEMENT KT-53-VZ 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-53-VZP 5’(1.5M) ELEMENT KT-83-FC 5’ ELEMENT KT-83-SC 5’ ELEMENT KT-83-SZ 5’ ELEMENT KT-83-SZP ELEMENT KT-83-VC 5’ ELEMENT KT-45-ZGA, 30" ELEMENT IMPORTANT NOTES: A. R-134a air conditioning and commercial refrigeration applications are using R-12 or R-409A or R-401A elements. B. R-404A commercial refrigeration applications are using R-502 or R-408A elements. C. R-404A and R-507 low temperature refrigeration applications are using R-502 or R-402A or R-408A elements. ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service Center for part number and pricing. 638 THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES SPORLAN THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE — AIR CONDITIONING VALVES NOMINAL CAPACITY RANGE (Tons) VALVE TYPE R-22 R-134a R-404A & R-507 CONNECTION TYPES VALVE DESCRIPTION AND APPLICATION — — ODF Solder 2 thru 10 2 thru 6 2 thru 7 ODF Solder Brass bar body, externally adjustable valve. Inlet has a permanent 12 mesh strainer. General purpose valve for air conditioning and refrigeration applications. 8 & 11 5&7 6 & 7-1/2 Extended ODF Solder Same physical size as the Type S valve except it features extended ODF connections and a balanced port construction. 15 thru 70 9 thru 40 9 thru 45 ODF Solder Brass bar body, externally adjustable valve. Inlet has a permanent 12 mesh strainer. General purpose valve for air conditioning and refrigeration applications. ODF Solder or FPT Flange Cast bronze body, externally adjustable valve with flange connections. Inlet has a 12 mesh strainer. This valve type features a dual port semi-balanced design. This valve type provides valve capacities greater than the Type M, and is suitable for air conditioning and refrigeration applications. Flanges for the Type V are interchangeable with the Type M. ODF Solder Flange Cast bronze body, externally adjustable valve with flange connections. Inlet has a 12 mesh strainer. This valve type features a dual port semi-balanced design and it is primarily for large capacity chillers. This valve type provides the largest valve capacities available for flange connection TEVs. 52 thru 100 135 & 180 35 thru 55 80 & 110 38 thru 70 — • R-22 M Valves With GA & CP 100 Thermostatic chargers are also available 639 THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES 2 thru 6 Compact and adjustable thermostatic expansion valve with an internal check valve to allow reverse flow on heat pump applications. Valve also can be used for refrigerant 410A applications.(2 ton through 6 ton) RC valve replaces RI valve. THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES SPORLAN THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES Type-RC ELEMENT SIZE No. 83, Knife Edge Joint. Standard Tubing Length 5 Feet. REFRIGERANT (Sporlan Code) Outlet 1/2 5/8 GA or CP100 External Equalizer Only RCVE-2 RCVE-3 RCVE-4 RCVE-5 RCVE-6 RCZE-2 RCZE-3 RCZE-4 RCZE-5 RCZE-6 22 (V) 7/8 5/8 Type-EBS 410A (Z) TYPE & REFRIGERANT CAPACITY (SPORLAN CODE) External Equalizer Only 22 (V) EBSVE-8 EBSVE-11 Inlet Outlet 5/8 7/8 GA or CP100 REFRIGERANT (Sporlan Code) 22 (V) OVE-15 OVE-20 OVE-30 OVE-40 OVE-55 OVE-70 External Equalizer Only THERMOSTATIC CHARGES ELEMENT SIZE NUMBER Balanced Port Construction ELEMENT SIZE No. 83 and 33, Knife Edge Joint, Standard Tubing Length 5 Feet STANDARD CONNECTIONS (in. ODF Solder) Inlet 22(V) Outlet 1/2 5/8 3/8 1/2 1/2 5/8 STANDARD CONNECTIONS (in. ODF Solder) GA or CP100 7 Inlet Outlet 1-5/8 2-1/8 G only Type-V 7/8 GA or CP100 1-1/8 1/2 GA Only 63 WVE135 WVE180 1-1/8 83 3/8 ELEMENT SIZE No. 63, Small Capacity No. 7 Large Capacity —Gasket Joint, Standard Tubing Length 10 Feet, Flange Ring Size —2-3/4” OD x 3-3/16” ID. Type-O REFRIGERANT (Sporlan Code) Outlet Type-W STANDARD CONNECTIONS (in. Extended ODF Solder) TYPE & CAPACITY THERMOSTATIC CHARGES AVAILABLE Balanced Port Construction ELEMENT SIZE No. 83, Knife Edge Joint, Standard Tubing Length 5 Feet Inlet THERMOSTATIC CHARGES AVAILABLE Inlet STANDARD CONNECTIONS (In. ODF Solder) ELEMENT SIZE No. 63, Gasket Joint, Standard Tubing Length 5 Feet Flange Ring Size — 1-3/4” OD x 1-1/2” ID. 1-3/8 33 Type & CAPACITY REFRIGERANT (Sporlan Code) External Equalizer Only VVE-52 VVE-70 VVE-100 22 (V) THERMOSTATIC CHARGES AVAILABLE THERMOSTATIC CHARGES AVAILABLE TYPE & CAPACITY ELEMENT SIZE NUMBER 22 (V) SVE-2 SVE-3 SVE-4 SVE-5 SVE-8 SVE-10 TYPE & CAPACITY THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES REFRIGERANT TYPE & (Sporlan Code) CAPACITY STANDARD CONNECTIONS (in. ODF Solder) THERMOSTATIC CHARGES AVAILABLE With internal check valve. R-22 ELEMENT SIZE No. 43, Knife Edge Joint, Standard Tubing Length 30 Inches R-410A ELEMENT SIZE No. 45, Knife Edge Joint, Standard Tubing Length 30 Inches Type-S GA or CP10 0 STANDARD CONNECTIONS (In. Extended ODF Solder) Inlet Outlet 1-3/8 1-3/8 TEV REPLACEMENT ELEMENTS Item Descriptions 640 KT-43-VGA 30” KT-43-VCP100 30” KT-33-VGA 60” KT-33-VCP100 60” KT-53-VGA 60” KT-53-VCP100 60” KT-83-VGA 60” KT-83-VCP100 60” KT-63-VGA 10” KT-63-VCP100 10” THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVE CAPACITIES FOR REFRIGERANTS (Tons of Refrigeration) AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT PUMP APPLICATIONS NOMINAL CAPACITY RC RC RC RC RC EBS EBS O O O O O O S S S S S S S V V V W W 2 3 4 5 6 8 11 15 20 30 40 55 70 2 3 4 5 8 10 15 52 70 100 135 180 2.30 3.20 4.20 5.00 6.01 8.51 11.50 15.00 22.20 30.50 40.30 55.00 73.00 2.00 3.20 4.50 5.20 8.00 10.00 15.00 52.00 73.00 100.00 143.00 180.00 LIQUID TEMPERATURE ENTERING TEV (°F) REFRIGERANT 22 410A 60° 70° 80° 90° 100° 110° 120° 130° 140° — — — — — These factors include corrections for liquid refrigerant density and net refrigerating effect and are based on an evaporator temperature of 40° F. CORRECTION FACTOR, CF LIQUID TEMPERATURE 1.23 1.17 1.12 1.06 1.00 0.94 0.88 0.82 0.76 1.32 1.24 1.16 1.08 1.00 0.92 0.83 0.73 0.62 PRESSURE DROP ACROSS TEV (PSI) REFRIGERANT 2.76 3.83 5.03 5.99 7.20 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 75 100 125 150 160 175 200 225 250 275 CORRECTION FACTOR, CF PRESSURE DROP 22 40°F EVAPORATOR TEMPERATURE 0.87 1.00 1.12 1.22 — 1.32 1.41 1.50 1.58 1.66 410A 0.68 0.79 0.88 0.97 1.00 1.05 1.12 1.19 1.25 1.31 641 TEV CAPACITY = TEV RATING X CF LIQUID TEMPERATURE X CF PRESSURE DROP — Example: Calculate the actual capacity of a nominal 2 ton, R-22, Type RC valve at 40° F evaporator, 80° F liquid temperature entering the TEV, and 75 psi pressure drop across the TEV: TEV capacity = 2.30 (from rating chart) x 1.12 (CF liquid temperature) x 0.87 (CF pressure drop) = 2.24 tons THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES VALVE TYPES REFRIGERANT 22 410A RECOMMENDED THERMOSTATIC CHARGES VCP100, VGA N, ZGA EVAPORATOR TEMPERATURE (°F) 40° 40° THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES SPORLAN THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVE PART NUMBERS Type EBS Series Valves Type S Series Valves EBSVE-11-GA5/8X7/8OD EBSVE-8-CP1005/8X7/8 EBSVE-8-GA5/8X7/8ODF EBSVE11CP1005/8X7/8O THERMOSTATIC EXPANSION VALVES Part No SVE-10-GA5/8X7/8ODF SVE-15-GA7/8X1-1/8ODF SVE-2-GA1/2/5/8ODF SVE-3-GA1/2X5/8ODF SVE-4-GA1/2X7/8ODF SVE-5-GA1/2X7/8ODF SVE-8-GA5/8X7/8ODF SVE10CP1005/8X7/8ODF SVE15CP1007/8X11/8OD SVE2-CP1001/2X5/8OD SVE3-CP1001/2X5/8OD SVE4-CP1001/2X7/8OD SVE5-CP1001/2X7/8OD SVE8CP1005/8X7/8ODF DESCRIPTION SVE-10-GA 5/8X7/8 ODF SVE-15-CP100 7/8X1-1/8 ODF SVE-2-GA 1/2X5/8 ODF SVE-3-GA 1/2X5/8 ODF SVE-4-GA 1/2X7/8 ODF SVE-5-GA 1/2X7/8 ODF SVE-8-GA 5/8X7/8 ODF SVE-10-CP100 5/8X7/8 ODF SVE-15-CP100 7/8X1-1/8 ODF SVE-2-CP100 1/2X5/8 ODF SVE-3-CP100 1/2X5/8 ODF SVE-4-CP100 1/2X5/8 ODF SVE-5-CP100 1/2X5/8 ODF SVE-8-CP100 5/8X7/8 ODF Type RC Series Valves Part No RCVE-2-GA3/8X1/2ODF RCVE-3-GA3/8X1/2ODF RCVE-4-GA1/2X1/2ODF RCVE-4-GA1/2X5/8ODF RCVE-5-GA1/2X1/2ODF RCVE-5-GA1/2X5/8ODF RCVE-6-GA1/2X1/2ODF RCVE-6-GA1/2X5/8ODF RCZE-2-GA3/8X1/2ODF RCZE-3-GA3/8X1/2ODF RCZE-4-GA1/2X1/2ODF RCZE-5-GA1/2X5/8ODF RCZE-6-GA1/2X5/8ODF DESCRIPTION RCVE-2-GA 3/8X1/2 ODF RCVE-3-GA 3/8X1/2 ODF RCVE-4-GA 1/2X1/2 ODF RCVE-4-GA 1/2X5/8 ODF RCVE-5-GA 1/2X1/2 ODF RCVE-5-GA 1/2X5/8 ODF RCVE-6-GA 1/2X1/2 ODF RCVE-6-GA 1/2X5/8 ODF RCZE-2-GA 3/8X1/2 ODF RCZE-3-GA 3/8X1/2 ODF RCZE-4-GA 1/2X1/2 ODF RCZE-5-GA 1/2X5/8 ODF RCZE-6-GA 1/2X5/8 ODF Part No DESCRIPTION EBSVE-11-GA 5/8X7/8 ODF EBSVE-8-C100 5/8X7/8 ODF EBSVE-8-GA 5/8X7/8 ODF EBSVE-11-CP100 5/8X7/8 ODF Type O Series Valves Part No OVE-20-GA7/8X7/8ODF OVE15CP1007/8X11/8O OVE15GA7/8X1-1/8ODF OVE20CP1007/8X1-3/8OD OVE20GA7/8X1-1/8ODF OVE30CP1001-1/8X1-3/8O OVE30GA1-1/8X1-3/8OD OVE40CP10011/8X13/8O OVE40CP10011/8X15/8O OVE40GA1-1/8X1-3/8OD OVE40GA1-1/8X1-5/8OD OVE55CP10011/8X13/8O OVE55CP10011/8X15/8O OVE55GA1-1/8X1-3/8OD OVE55GA1-1/8X1-5/8OD OVE70CP10011/8X13/8O OVE70CP10011/8X15/8O OVE70GA1-1/8X1-3/8OD OVE70GA1-1/8X1-5/8OD DESCRIPTION TXV, VALVE 7/8X7/8 ODF OVE-15-CP100 7/8X1-1/8 ODF OVE-15-GA 7/8X1-1/8 ODF OVE-20-CP100 7/8X1-3/8 ODF OVE-20-GA 7/8X1-1/8 ODF OVE-30-CP100 1-1/8X1-3/8 ODF OVE-30-GA 1-1/8X1-3/8 ODF OVE-40-CP100 1-1/8X1-3/8 ODF OVE-40-CP100 1-1/8X1-5/8 ODF OVE-40-GA 1-1/8X1-3/8 ODF OVE-40-GA 1-1/8X1-5/8 ODF OVE-55-CP100 1-1/8X1-3/8 ODF OVE-55-CP100 1-1/8X1-5/8 O OVE-55-GA 1-1/8X1-3/8 ODF OVE-55-GA 1-1/8X1-5/8 ODF OVE-70-CP100 1-1/8X1-3/8 ODF OVE-70-CP100 1-1/8X1-5/8 ODF OVE-70-GA 1-1/8X1-3/8 ODF OVE-70-GA 1-1/8X1-5/8 ODF Type V Series Valves Part No VVE-100-GA13/8X13/8 VVE-52-GA13/8X138OD VVE-70-GA13/8X13/8OD VVE100CP10013/8X13/8 VVE52CP10013/8X13/8 VVE70CP10013/8X13/8O DESCRIPTION VVE-100-GA 1-3/8X1-3/8 ODF VVE-52-GA 1-3/8X1-3/8 ODF VVE-70-GA 1-3/8X1-3/8 ODF VVE-100-CP100 1-3/8X1-3/8 ODF VVE-52-CP100 1-3/8X1-3/8 ODF VVE-70-CP100 1-3/8X1-3/8 ODF Type W Series Valves Part No WVE-135-GA15/8X21/8 WVE135CP10015/8X21/8 642 DESCRIPTION WVE-135GA 1-5/8X2-1/8 ODF WVE-135-CP100 1-5/8X2-1/8 ODF SOLENOID VALVES SPORLAN SOLENOID VALVES Refrigerants 22, 134a, 402A, 404A, 407C, 502, 507 SPECIFICATIONS 6 Proven Benefits of Sporlan Solenoid Valves • Molded coil for most sizes. • Class “F” temperature rating – Coil types MKC-1, OMKC-1, MKC-2, and OMKC-2. • Extremely rugged, simple design – few parts. • “E” Series may be brazed without disassembly. • Tight closing through use of synthetic seating material. • Can be used on Refrigerants 22, 134a, 401A, 402A, 404A, 407C, 502 and 507 because of high MOPD ratings. Sporlan Solenoid Valves are made in two general types, normally closed and normally open. The normally closed types may be further sub-divided into direct acting and pilot operated types. SOLENOID VALVES The Sporlan “E” series solenoid valves feature extended solder type connections as standard. One important benefit to the user is that all valves in the “E” series can be installed without disassembly using either low or no silver content brazing alloy. The “E” series is interchangeable with the “B” series; solder type valves, providing the overall length can be accommodated. All valves in the “E” series have the same capacities as the “B” series with the exception of the E42. Its capacity is approximately 15% greater than the MA42. All Sporlan solenoid valves are designed for liquid, suction and discharge gas applications. Most Sporlan Solenoid Valves are listed by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. –Guide No. Y10Z – File No.MH4576 and Canadian Standards Association –Guide 440-A-O, Class 3221, File 19953 and CE provisions of the LVD 73/23/EEC. LIQUID CAPACITY SELECTION TABLE PART NO “E” SERIES VALVE E3 E5 E6 E9 E10 E14 E19 E25 E34 — E42 — PART NO “E” SERIES VALVES E3 E5 E6 E9 E10 E14 E19 E25 E34 — E42 — R-22 1 0.9 1.6 2.9 4.7 6.4 9.1 13.9 23.8 33.2 60.9 73.5 109 2 1.3 2.3 4.0 6.6 9.1 12.9 19.8 33.8 47.0 82.3 104 147 3 1.6 2.8 4.9 8.1 11.1 15.8 24.2 41.4 57.6 98.2 127 175 4 1.9 3.3 5.7 9.3 12.8 18.2 28.0 47.8 66.5 111 147 199 5 2.1 3.6 6.4 10.4 14.3 20.3 31.4 53.5 74.4 123 164 219 1 0.8 1.5 2.7 4.4 6.0 8.5 13.0 22.2 31.0 56.7 68.6 101 2 1.2 2.1 3.8 6.2 8.5 12.0 18.4 31.5 43.8 76.7 96.9 137 404A 1 0.6 1.1 1.9 3.1 4.2 6.0 9.2 15.7 22.0 40.8 48.6 72.8 2 0.9 1.5 2.7 4.4 6.0 8.5 13.1 22.3 31.1 55.2 68.8 98.5 3 1.1 1.9 3.3 5.4 7.3 10.4 16.0 27.4 38.1 65.8 84.2 118 4 1.2 2.1 3.8 6.2 8.5 12.0 18.5 31.6 44.0 74.6 97.2 133 5 1.4 2.4 4.2 6.9 9.5 13.4 20.7 35.4 49.2 82.2 109 147 1 0.8 1.5 2.6 4.3 5.9 8.4 12.8 21.9 30.5 56.4 67.6 101 2 1.2 2.1 3.7 6.1 8.3 11.8 18.2 31.0 43.2 76.3 95.6 136 TONS OF REFRIGERATION** R-134a R-401A PRESSURE DROP – psi* 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 1.3 1.5 1.8 2.0 0.9 1.6 1.9 2.3 2.6 3.0 3.4 1.6 2.8 3.3 4.1 4.6 5.3 5.9 2.9 4.9 5.7 6.6 7.5 8.7 9.7 4.7 8.1 9.3 9.1 11.1 12.8 10.4 12.0 13.4 6.4 14.7 17.0 18.9 9.1 12.9 15.8 18.2 22.6 26.1 29.2 14.0 19.8 24.3 28.1 38.6 44.6 49.9 23.9 33.8 41.4 47.9 53.7 62.0 69.4 33.3 47.1 57.7 66.6 91.5 104 114 61.0 82.5 98.0 112 119 137 153 73.6 104 127 147 163 185 204 109 147 176 199 TONS OF REFRIGERATION** 407C 502 PRESSURE DROP – psi* 3 4 5 1 2 3 1.5 1.0 1.7 1.9 0.6 0.8 2.6 1.8 3.0 3.4 1.0 1.5 4.5 3.2 5.2 5.8 1.9 2.6 7.4 5.2 8.6 9.6 3.0 4.3 10.2 11.8 13.2 4.2 7.2 5.9 14.5 16.7 18.7 5.9 8.4 10.2 22.3 25.8 28.8 9.0 12.8 15.7 38.0 44.0 49.2 15.5 21.9 26.8 53.0 61.2 68.4 21.5 30.5 37.4 91.1 103 114 39.5 53.4 63.7 117 135 151 47.7 67.4 82.5 163 184 203 70.4 95.3 114 R-402A 5 2.1 3.7 6.4 10.4 14.4 20.4 31.4 53.6 74.5 123 165 220 1 0.6 1.1 1.9 3.1 4.2 6.0 9.2 15.7 21.9 40.4 48.5 72.1 2 0.9 1.5 2.7 4.4 6.0 8.5 13.0 22.2 31.0 54.6 68.5 97.5 3 1.1 1.9 3.3 5.3 7.3 10.4 16.0 27.3 38.0 65.1 83.9 116 4 1.2 2.1 3.8 6.2 8.5 12.0 18.5 31.5 43.9 73.8 96.9 132 5 1.4 2.4 4.2 6.9 9.4 13.4 20.7 35.3 49.0 81.4 108 145 4 1.2 2.1 3.7 6.0 8.3 11.8 18.1 30.9 43.1 72.8 95.1 130 5 1.4 2.4 4.1 6.7 9.3 13.2 20.3 34.6 48.2 80.2 106 143 507 4 1.2 2.1 3.7 6.0 8.3 11.8 18.2 31.0 43.2 72.2 95.3 129 5 1.4 2.4 4.1 6.8 9.3 13.2 20.3 34.7 48.3 79.5 107 142 1 0.6 1.0 1.9 3.0 4.2 5.9 9.0 15.4 21.5 39.8 47.6 71.0 2 0.8 1.5 2.6 4.3 5.9 8.3 12.8 21.8 30.4 53.8 67.3 96.1 3 1.0 1.8 3.2 5.2 7.2 10.2 15.7 26.8 37.3 64.2 82.4 115 *Do not use below 1 psi pressure drop, except Types E3 and A3 valves. **Capacities are based on 40° F evaporator and 100° F liquid. Valve types whether Normally Closed or Normally Open have the same capacities, i.e., B10 or OB10, E10 or OE10. Solenoid valves for brine applications – consult Sporlan Valve Company, Washington, MO. 643 SOLENOID VALVES SPORLAN SOLENOID VALVES SPECIFICATIONS Refrigerants 22, 134a, 402A, 404A, 407C, 502, 507 SOLENOID VALVES PART NOE Series Extended Connections Without Manual Lift Stem With Manual Lift Stem Normally Closed E3S120 E3S130 E5S120 E5S130 E6S130 E6S140 E9S240 E10S240 E10S250 E14S250 E19S250 E19S270 E25S270 E25S290 E34S290 E34S2110 E42S2130 E42S2170 — — — — ME6S130 ME6S140 ME9S240 ME10S240 ME10S250 ME14S250 ME19S250 ME19S270 ME25S270 ME25S290 ME34S290 ME34S2110 ME42S2130 ME42S2170 SOLENOID PARTS KITS Part No. KS-B6/E6 KS-B9/E9 KS-B10/E10 KS-B14/E14 KS-B19/E19 KS-B25/E25 KS-B34/E34 KS-B42/E42 SOLENOID COILS Coil Type and Voltage MKC-1 and MKC-2 – 24 JAQ and CAQ MKC-1 and MKC-2 – 120 JAM and CAM MKC-1 and MKC-2 – 208-240 JAN and CAN MKC-1 and MKC-2 – Dual JAU and CAU 644 CONNECTIONS (in) PORT SIZE (in) MOPD psi AC — 3/8 ODF Solder 1/4 ODF Solder 3/8 ODF Solder 3/8 ODF Solder 1/2 ODF Solder 1/2 ODF Solder 1/2 ODF Solder 5/8 ODF Solder 5/8 ODF Solder 5/8 ODF Solder 7/8 ODF Solder 7/8 ODF Solder 1-1/8 ODF Solder 1-1/8 ODF Solder 1-3/8 ODF Solder 1-5/8 ODF Solder 2-1/8 ODF Solder .101 .101 .150 .150 3/16 3/16 9/32 5/16 5/16 7/16 19/32 19/32 25/32 25/32 1 1 1-5/16 1-5/16 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 WATTS 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 THREE-WAY HEAT RECLAIM VALVES THREE WAY HEAT RECLAIM VALVES Sporlan Heat Reclaim Valves are tight synthetic seating three way valves designed specifically to divert hot gas from the normal to auxiliary condenser. “C” TYPE OPERATION “B” TYPE “B” AND “C” TYPE Reclaim (Reheat) Condenser – Energized – When the pilot valve is energized, high side pressure is permitted to flow thru the lower pilot port. At the same time the upper pilot port is closed to suction. High side pressure on top of the piston moves the piston-seat assembly to close the normal condenser port and open the reclaim (upper) main port. With the upper pilot port closed there is no high to low side bleed loss with the system operating in the reclaim mode. HEAT RECLAIM SYSTEMS PART NO* • With Head Pressure Control • With Split Condenser Control • With Integral Check Valve When employing heat reclaim on a refrigeration system, the addition of head pressure controls is important not only to maintain liquid pressure at the expansion valve inlet, but also to assure availability of quality hot gas at the reclaim heat exchanger. Split condenser controls are important to minimize the required refrigerant charge for wintertime operation. And, integral check valves are important to minimize installation costs. Sporlan Model 10G711B 120/50-60 JAM 10G79B 120/50-60 JAM 12D11B LESS COIL 12D11C LESS COIL 12D13B LESS COIL 12D13B-SC LESS COIL 12D13C LESS COIL 16D17B LESS COIL 16D17B-SC LESS COIL 16D17C LESS COIL 8D7B 208-240/50-60 JAN 8D7B DUAL JAU 8D7C LESS COIL 8D9B DUAL JAU 8D9B LESS COIL 8D9B-CV 24/50-60 LAQ 8D9C LESS COIL Note: SC - split condenser; CV - check valve. *( ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service for P/N and Pricing. 645 THREE-WAY HEAT RECLAIM VALVES Normal (Outdoor) Condenser – De-energized – With the pilot valve de-energized, high side pressure is prevented from entering the cavity above the piston-seat assembly. At the same time the upper pilot port is opened to suction pressure. The resulting pressure differential across the piston moves the piston-seat assembly to close the reclaim (upper) main port. When the upper pilot port is open, the cavity above the piston is open to suction. Pump out of the reclaim condenser is controlled by the bleed rate through the piston. After the reclaim condenser has been pumped out, and the valve continues to operate in the normal condenser mode, all flow ceases, thus eliminating high to low side bleed and the resulting capacity loss. Normal (Outdoor) Condenser – De-energized – With the pilot valve de-energized, high side pressure is prevented from entering cavity above the piston-seat assembly. At the same time the upper pilot port is opened to suction pressure. The resulting pressure differential across the piston moves the piston-seat assembly to close the reclaim (upper) main port. The non bleed piston prevents high to low side bleed with the system operating in the normal condenser mode. FILTER DRIERS SPORLAN CATCH-ALL SEALED TYPE The universal acceptance of the Catch-All Filter Drier is due to its unique molded porous core, consisting of a blend of highly effective desiccants. The quality features built into it assure years of service on any refrigeration system. ACID — The Catch-All Filter Drier is unexcelled in acid removal ability. The hydrochloric, hydrofluoric, and various organic acids are adsorbed and held by the desiccant in a manner similar to the adsorption of moisture. Tests have demonstrated that the CatchAll Filter Drier will remove over 10 times as much MOISTURE — The Catch-All Filter Drier removes moisture from the refrigerant by adsorbing and retaining acid as the desiccant used in most driers. This ability, along with its excellent ability to clean up the oil, is it deep within the desiccant granules. responsible for the excellent field performance in FOREIGN MATTER — The Catch-All Filter Drier will cleaning up severely contaminated filter out scale, solder particles, carbon, sludge, dirt, or systems.SPECIAL APPLICATIONS — A special any other foreign matter with negligible pressure drop. “HH” core Catch-All Filter Drier is available to Fine particles that would go through an ordinary remove wax which frequently causes difficulty on low strainer are removed down to a minimum size in one temperature Refrigerant 22 and 502 systems. For cap pass filtration. The large filtering area of the Catch-All tube systems, use the C-032-CAP or CW-032-CAP Filter Drier core permits it to collect a large amount of Catch-All which has fittings suitable for attaching to dirt without plug up. any size capillary tube. OIL SLUDGE AND VARNISH — Even the best Remember…It’s not how much moisture you refrigeration oils break down to produce varnish, sludge, remove from a refrigeration system that counts, and organic acids. Only the Catch-All Filter Drier is it’s how little moisture is left capable of removing these products of oil decomposition. SEALED TYPE – Liquid Line and Suction Line SPECIFICATIONS FILTER DRIERS LIQUID LINE TYPE SUCTION LINE TYPE SAE Flare ODF Solder ODF Solder C-032 C-033 C-052 — C-053 C-082 — C-083 C-084 C-162 — C-163 C-164 C-165 — — C-303 C-304 C-305 — — — C-413 C-414 C-415 — — — C-032-S C-033-S C-052-S C-0525-S C-053-S C-082-S C-0825-S C-083-S C-084-S C-162-S C-1625-S C-163-S C-164-S C-165-S — C-167-S C-303-S C-304-S C-305-S C-306-S C-307-S C-309-S — C-414-S C-415-S C-417-S C-419-S — — — — — C-607-S C-609-S COMPACT STYLE CONNECTION SIZE (in.) — — — C-084-S-T-HH — — — C-164-S-T-HH C-165-S-T-HH C-166-S-T-HH C-167-S-T-HH — — C-305-S-T-HH C-306-S-T-HH C-307-S-T-HH C-309-S-T-HH — — — C-417-S-T-HH C-419-S-T-HH C-437-S-T-HH C-439-S-T-HH C-4311-S-T-HH C-4313-S-T-HH C-607-S-T-HH C-609-S-T-HH 1/4 3/8 1/4 5/16 3/8 1/4 5/16 3/8 1/2 1/4 5/16 3/8 1/2 5/8 3/4 7/8 3/8 1/2 5/8 3/4 7/8 1-1/8 3/8 1/2 5/8 7/8 1-1/8 7/8 1-1/8 1-3/8 1-5/8 7/8 1-1/8 C-144-S-TT-HH C-145-S-TT-HH C-146-S-TT-HH C-147-S-TT-HH C-149-S-TT-HH 1/2 5/8 3/4 7/8 1-1/8 VOLUME OF DESICCANT (cu in.) 3 5 9 16 30 41 OVERALL LENGTH (in.) SAE Flare 4.19 4.69 4.75 — 5.19 5.62 — 6.06 6.31 6.25 — 6.75 6.94 7.25 — — 9.69 9.88 10.19 — — — 9.56 9.94 10.25 — — — 48 60 — — 14 ODF Solder 3.81 3.88 4.19 4.38 4.31 5.12 5.31 5.25 5.44 5.75 5.94 5.88 6.00 6.31 6.75 6.93 8.88 9.00 9.25 9.65 9.80 9.75 — 9.05 9.35 9.81 9.75 10.34 10.62 10.94 10.94 16.00 16.00 4.14 4.38 4.83 4.97 4.93 SOLDER SOCKET DEPTH (in.) 0.38 0.44 0.38 0.44 0.44 0.38 0.44 0.44 0.50 0.38 0.44 0.44 0.50 0.62 0.62 0.75 0.44 0.50 0.62 0.62 0.75 0.96 — 0.50 0.62 0.75 0.90 0.75 0.94 1.00 1.06 0.75 0.90 0.50 0.66 0.66 0.75 0.96 DIAMETER of BODY (in.) 1.75 2.44 2.62 3.00 3.00 3.50 4.75 3.00 4.44 Listed by Underwriters Laboratories Inc. – Guide SMGT-File No. SA-1756A& B. Maximum Rated Pressure of 650 psi, except for the C-140 Series which has a maximum pressure of 450 psi. 646 FILTER DRIERS SPORLAN CATCH-ALL REPLACEABLE CORE TYPE The rugged construction of the Replaceable Core Catch-All has proven itself in the field for many years. The design features include: 1. The famous molded porous core for maximum 4. A complete line of fitting sizes contaminant removal. The core cannot swell, — all with copper fittings; 5. No plastic parts are used — all powder, or pack—assuring ease of installation and removal; internal parts are plated steel; 2. The bolt and nut attachment of the end plate 6. A corrosion resistant powder paint protects the exterior of the provides simple and trouble free installation; 3. The internal construction gives a one piece shell. assembly and assures proper core alignment; REPLACEABLE CORE TYPE TYPE NUMBER OF CORES 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 CORE PART NO RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-48, RC-4864, or RC-4864-HH RCW-100, RC-10098, or RC-10098-HH RCW-100, RC-10098, or RC-10098-HH RCW-100, RC-10098, or RC-10098-HH RCW-100, RC-10098, or RC-10098-HH RCW-100, RC-10098, or RC-10098-HH RCW-100, RC-10098, or RC-10098-HH RCW-100, RC-10098, or RC-10098-HH RCW-100, RC-10098, or RC-10098-HH RCW-100, RC-10098, or RC-10098-HH OPTIONAL SECONDARY FILTER – ORDER SEPARATELY Filter Part No. Description Quantity Required FS-480 FS-960 Filter for C-480 Series Shell 1 FS-1440 FS-19200 647 VOLUME OF DESICCANT (cu in) 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 96 96 96 96 96 96 144 144 144 144 144 192 192 192 192 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 MOUNTING BRACKETS A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-685 A-175-2 A-175-2 A-175-2 A-175-2 A-175-2 A-175-2 A-175-2 A-175-2 A-175-2 OVERALL LENGTH (in) 9.15 9.15 9.30 9.30 9.50 9.60 9.60 14.84 14.84 15.04 15.04 15.14 15.14 20.58 20.58 20.68 20.68 20.68 26.22 26.22 26.22 26.22 26.22 27.94 28.06 28.06 34.56 34.57 34.44 34.81 35.12 FILTER DRIERS C-485,C-485-G C-485-T C-487,C-487-G C-487-T C-489-T,C-489-G C-4811-T,C-4811-G C-4813-T,C-4813-G C-967,C-967-G C-967-T C-969,C-969-G C-969-T C-9611-T,C-9611-G C-9613-T,C-9613-G C-1449,C-1449-G C-1449-T C-14411,C-14411-G C-14411-T C-14413-T,C-14413-G C-19211,C-19211-G C-19211-T C-19213,C-19213-G C-19213-T C-30013,C-30013-G C-30013-T C-30017-T,C-30017-G C-40017,C-40017-G C-40017-T C-40021-T,C-40021-G C-40025-T,C-40025-G C-40029-T,C-40029-G C-40033-T,-C-40033-G CONNECTIONS (in) ODF Solder 5/8 5/8 7/8 7/8 1-1/8 1-3/8 1-5/8 7/8 7/8 1-1/8 1-1/8 1-3/8 1-5/8 1-1/8 1-1/8 1-3/8 1-3/8 1-5/8 1-3/8 1-3/8 1-5/8 1-5/8 1-5/8 1-5/8 2-1/8 2-1/8 2-1/8 2-5/8 3-1/8 3-5/8 4-1/8 FILTER DRIERS SPORLAN CATCH-ALL FILTER DRIERS LIQUID LINE RATINGS AND SELECTION RECOMMENDATIONS FILTER DRIERS TYPE C-032 C-032-CAP C-032-S C-032-F C-032-FM C-033 C-033-S C-052 C-052-S C-052-F C-052-FM C-0525-S C-053 C-053-S C-082 C-082-S C-0825-S C-083 C-083-S C-084 C-084-S C-162 C-162-S C-1625-S C-163 C-163-S C-164 C-164-S C-165 C-165-S C-303 C-303-S C-304 C-304-S C-305 C-305-S C-307-S C-414 C-414-S C-415 C-415-S C-417-S C-419-S C-607-S C-609-S RATINGS AT ARI STANDARD CONDITIONS SELECTION RECOMMENDATIONS (Tons) Water Capacity-Drops Refrigeration Air Conditioning SURFACE Refrigerant Refrigerant Refrigerant Refrigerant Refrigerant Refrigerant Flow Commercial & Low Field Replacement FILTERING Capacity** 22 134a 404A/507 50 407C 410A Temperature or Field Built Up AREA (Tons at 1 psi ΔP) 60 PPM 50PPM PPM 50 PPM 50 PPM Equipment Systems 75°F 125° F 75° F 125° F 75° F 125° F 75° F 125° F 75° F 125° F 22 134a 404A 407C 410A 12 & 22 404A, 502 12 & 22, 407C & 507 134a & 507 134a 410A 9 15 21 61 146 240 50 119 196 67 158 261 48 114 188 71 169 279 58 138 227 52 123 202 17 40 65 27 63 104 1.5 1.3 1.0 1.3 1.4 3.5 3.8 3.2 3.5 2.3 2.6 3.2 3.5 3.4 3.7 2.1 1.9 1.4 1.9 2.0 3.4 4.1 4.7 3.1 3.8 4.3 2.3 2.7 3.1 3.1 3.8 4.3 3.3 4.0 4.5 2.1 3.7 4.5 5.2 8.7 9.6 1.9 3.3 4.2 4.7 7.9 8.8 1.4 2.4 3.0 3.4 5.9 6.4 1.9 3.3 4.2 4.7 8.0 8.8 2.0 3.5 4.4 5.0 8.5 9.4 2.1 3.7 4.5 5.2 10.1 11.0 13.8 15.9 4.6 5.3 10.1 11.0 14.9 16.9 21.6 11.5 12.4 15.8 17.5 22.1 24.3 29.1 33.2 1.9 3.3 4.2 4.7 9.3 10.1 12.6 14.5 4.2 4.7 9.3 10.1 13.6 15.5 19.8 10.5 11.4 14.5 16.1 20.3 22.3 26.6 30.4 1.4 2.4 3.0 3.4 6.8 7.3 9.2 10.6 3.0 3.4 6.8 7.3 9.9 11.3 14.4 7.6 8.3 10.6 11.8 14.8 16.3 19.5 22.3 1.9 3.3 4.2 4.7 9.3 10.1 12.7 14.6 4.2 4.7 9.3 10.1 13.7 15.5 19.9 10.5 11.4 14.6 16.2 20.4 22.4 26.8 30.7 2.0 3.5 4.4 5.0 9.8 10.7 13.4 15.5 4.4 5.0 9.8 10.7 14.5 16.4 21.0 11.1 12.1 15.4 17.1 21.5 23.7 28.4 32.4 20 48 78 33 346 297 396 285 424 345 307 100 158 119 53 696 567 756 545 809 658 586 189 302 227 67 936 713 1017 733 1088 885 788 254 407 305 106 1392 1134 1512 1090 1618 1316 1172 378 604 454 1/4 1/4 1/4 1/2 1/2 1/3 1/3 1/3 3/4 thru 1 3/4 thru 2 1/2 1/2 thru thru 1-1/2 1-1/2 1/2 thru 1 3/4 thru 2 1 thru 2 1 1-1/2 thru thru 2 3 3/4 thru 2 1 thru 5 1-1/2 thru 5 3 thru 5 3 thru 5 2 thru 5 3 thru 7-1/2 4 thru 10 5 thru 10 5 thru 12 5 thru 10 5 thru 12 7-1/2 thru 15 15 15 10 15 20 *The filtration area is equal to the core surface area plus the large internal surface available for depth filtration. †20 drops = 1 gram = 1cc. **Based on 86 F liquid line temperature and a refrigerant flow of 3.1 pounds per minute per ton of Refrigerant 134a; 2.9 pounds per minute per ton of Refrigerant 22; 3.9 pounds per minute per ton for Refrigerant 404A; 2.9 pounds per minute per ton for Refrigerant 407C; 2.8 pounds per minute per ton for Refrigerant 410A and 4.1 pounds per minute per ton for Refrigerant 507. Ratings in accordance to ARI Standard 710. NOTES: 1. R-12 water capacity values are approximately 15 percent greater than R-134a. R-502 water capacities are similar to R-404A and R-507. 2. The variation in flow ratings of filter-driers having the same size core and shell is caused by the difference in connection sizes used. 648 FILTER DRIERS SPORLAN CATCH-ALL SUCTION LINE FILTER DRIER RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CLEAN-UP AFTER BURNOUT AND NEW SYSTEMS SYSTEM CAPACITY IN HORSEPOWER Refrigerant 22 & 407C CONNECTIONS (in.) Number of ODF Solder Cores CORE PART NO C-084-S-T-HH 1/2 5.44 0.50 C-164-S-T-HH 1/2 6.00 0.50 C-165-S-T-HH 5/8 6.31 0.62 C-166-S-T-HH 3/4 6.75 0.62 C-167-S-T-HH 7/8 6.93 0.75 C-305-S-T-HH 5/8 9.25 0.62 C-306-S-T-HH 3/4 9.65 0.62 C-307-S-T-HH 7/8 9.80 0.75 C-309-S-T-HH 1-1/8 9.75 0.96 9.81 0.75 9.75 0.96 C-417-S-T-HH 7/8 C-419-S-T-HH 1-1/8 Sealed Type Filter Driers Sealed Type Filter Driers C-437-S-T-HH 7/8 10.34 0.75 C-439-S-T-HH 1-1/8 10.74 0.96 C-4311-S-T-HH 1-3/8 10.94 1.00 C-4313-S-T-HH 1-5/8 10.94 1.06 C-607-S-T-HH 7/8 16.00 0.75 C-609-S-T-HH 1-1/8 16.00 0.96 C-144-S-TT-HH 1/2 4.14 0.50 C-145-S-TT-HH 5/8 4.38 0.62 C-146-S-TT-HH 3/4 4.83 0.69 C-147-S-TT-HH 7/8 4.97 0.75 C-149-S-TT-HH 1-1/8 4.93 0.96 C-30013-G 1-5/8 C-30017-G 2-1/8 C-40017-G 2-1/8 C-40021-G 2-5/8 C-40025-G 3-1/8 C-40029-G 3-5/8 C-40033-G 4-1/8 2.62 3.00 Refrigerant 12, 134a, 404A, 502 & 507 Temporary Temporary Installation Installation Permanent Cores for Permanent Cores for Installation Cleanup; Installation Cleanup; with Cores Filter with Cores Filter Elements Elements after Cleanup after Cleanup 1 1/2 1 2 3 2 3.00 5 3.50 7-1/2 Select these types on basis of permanent installation 3 4 Select these types on basis of permanent installation 4.75 3.00 10 5 5 3 2 1 3 2 5 3 4.44 3 4 25 50 15 25 30 60 20 30 RC-10098-HH or RC-10098 *See page for RSF shells. CATCH-ALL SUCTION LINE FILTER DRIER SELECTION INSTRUCTIONS Selection of the proper Catch-All Suction Line Filter Drier will depend upon the intended usage. Either the “Permanent Installation with Cores” or “Temporary Installation Cores for Cleanup; Filter Elements after Cleanup” column may be used. When the best possible system protection is desired, the “Permanent with Cores” column should be used for selection. These recommendations are made on the basis of a low pressure drop, and as a result the cores can be left in the shell for maximum drying and acid removal when the system returns to normal operation delivering its full rated capacity. An alternate selection that is satisfactory and less expensive is to install cores temporarily for cleanup, and then remove these cores and install filter elements after cleanup. Because of the larger system capacity, the pressure drop through the temporarily installed cores will be somewhat larger than normal, but still within the limits. After cleanup, the use of filter elements will assure a minimum pressure drop when the system is in normal operation. The low pressure drop through the filter elements assures maximum energy savings during normal operation. Cleanup of the system can be accomplished with either the standard core (RC-10098) or the charcoal core (RC-10098-HH). SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PART NUMBER The letters and numerals in the Catch-All part number each have a significance. The “C” indicates Catch-All, and “CW” indicates the High Water Capacity Catch-All. The FIRST TWO OR THREE DIGITS indicate cubic inches of desiccant. The LAST ONE OR TWO DIGITS indicate fitting size in eighths. For sealed models, a “-S” following the last digit indicates solder fittings, and NO LETTER indicates a flare fitting. Replaceable core models (C-420 and larger) only have solder connections and the “-S” is omitted. Examples: C-083 is 8 cu. in. and 3/8 in. flare, C-309-S is 30 cu. in. and 1-1/8 in. solder, C-19213 is 192 cu. in. and 1-5/8 in. solder. Other suffix letters indicate special qualities. For example: “-T” indicates a pressure tap consisting of a Schrader type access valve on the inlet end of the Catch-All. “-HH” indicates a charcoal style core for wax removal and cleanup after a hermetic motor burnout. 649 FILTER DRIERS REPLACEABLE CORE TYPE* SEALED TYPE COMPACT STYLE SEALED TYPE TYPE NUMBER SOLDER LENGTH SOCKET WIDTH (in.) (in.) DEPTH (in.) FILTER DRIERS REPLACEABLE CORES AND PLEATED FILTER ELEMENTS Cores for replaceable core type filter-driers are molded with the same desiccants that are used in the popular sealed filter-driers. Cores are individually packed in metal cans, fully activated and hermetically sealed against moisture and dirt. Filter elements are dried and packed in individuals sealed metal cans. This method of packaging prevents the element from picking up moisture from the atmosphere Each can contains a “triple gasket” consisting of a new end plate gasket, an end plate gasket for certain competitive filter-driers, and a core gasket where desired. See the specifications on Page * for the number of cores required for each type drier. RC-4864 — Activated Core — Order as separate item — Fits types C-480 thru C-19200 Series Shells. This is the standard core suitable for most installations in the liquid or suction line. RCW-48 — High Water Capacity Core — Order as separate item — Fits types C-480 thru C-19200 Series shell. Designed specially for use with POE lubricants. This core should be used on systems that have a ruptured water cooled condenser, or that have been exposed to the atmosphere, or for some reason have a high amount of moisture in the system. RC-4864-HH— Activated Charcoal Core— Order as separate item — Fits types C-480 thru C-19200 Series Shells. This core should be used for wax removal, and for clean-up of systems that have had a hermetic motor burnout. RPE-48-BD — Filter Element — Order as separate item — Fits types C-480 thru C-19200 Series Shells and Replaceable Suction Filter (RSF) Shells. This element should be used in RSF shells installed in the suction line to obtain the lowest possible pressure drop. In cleaning up a system after a hermetic motor burnout, cores should be used first. After clean-up, the filter element should be installed. RC-10098 —Activated Core — Order as a separate item — Fits types C-30,000 and C-40,000 Series Shells. This is the standard core suitable for liquid and suction line applications. RCW-100 — High Water Capacity Core — Order as separate item — Fits types C-30,000 and C40,000 Series Shells. Designed specially for use with POE lubricants. This core should be used on systems that have a ruptured water cooled condenser, or that have been exposed to the atmosphere, or for some reason have a high amount of moisture in the system. RC-10098-HH — Activated Charcoal Core — Order as separate item — Fits types C-30,000 and C40,000 Series Shells. This core should be used for wax removal, and for clean-up of systems that have had a hermetic motor burnout. RPE-100 — Filter Element — Order as separate item — Fits types C-30,000 and C-40,000 Series Shells. This filter element should be used in the suction line to obtain the lowest possible pressure drop after cores were used for system clean-up. HH STYLE CATCH-ALL FOR WAX REMOVAL FILTER DRIERS U.S. PATENT NUMBER 3,407,617 Small amounts of wax are often a problem on low temperature systems. Even well engineered systems frequently contain minute quantities of wax which are sufficient to clog expansion valve screens or cause sticking of the valve. Sporlan has developed a special blend of desiccants including activated charcoal which removes small amounts of wax in the liquid line before this wax can cause trouble at the expansion valve. These Catch-All Filter Driers have been very successful in correcting trouble jobs in the field. By installing HH Style Catch-All Filter Driers in the liquid line of all low temperature systems these wax problems can be entirely prevented. In addition to their wax removal ability, these filter driers will remove all of the other harmful contaminants that the standard filter driers remove. The following Catch-All Filter Driers are available with the HH core to meet the needs of low temperature systems. For dimensions, refer to the specifications for standard filter driers or consult Bulletin 40-10. 650 PART NO. C-052-HH C-082-HH C-083-HH C-162-HH C-163-HH C-163-S-HH C-164-HH C-164-S-HH C-165-HH C-165-S-HH CONNECTIONS (in.) 1/4 SAE Flare 1/4 SAE Flare 3/8 SAE Flare 1/4 SAE Flare 3/8 SAE Flare 3/8 ODF Solder 1/2 SAE Flare 1/2 ODF Solder 5/8 SAE Flare 5/8 ODF Solder PART NO. CONNECTIONS (in.) C-303-HH 3/8 SAE Flare C-304-HH 1/2 SAE Flare C-304-S-HH 1/2 ODF Solder C-305-HH 5/8 SAE Flare C-305-S-HH 5/8 ODF Solder C-414-HH 1/2 SAE Flare C-415-HH 5/8 SAE Flare C-417-S-HH 7/8 ODF Solder RC-4864-HH Replaceable Core RC-10098-HH FILTER DRIERS REVERSIBLE HEAT PUMP FILTER-DRIER DESIGN BENEFITS • A short overall length for easy installation. • Drier operates in either flow direction with low pressure drop. • Proven metal check valves used in construction — no synthetic materials. • The Sporlan dependable molded core used for maximum filtration ability. When the flow direction reverses, dirt already collected remains in the filter-drier. • A carefully engineered blend of desiccants for maximum water capacity and acid removal ability. The HPC-160-HH Series also has the HH style core with activated charcoal which offers maximum ability to remove oleoresin and other reactive chemical constituents in the oil. • Same rugged construction as used in the Catch-All. SPECIFICATIONS -FOR NEW INSTALLATIONS AND HFC SYSTEM USE Dimensions Part No HPC-103 HPC-103-S HPC-104 HPC-104-S Flow Capacity Tons at 1 psi ΔP Connection Selection Size Inches Recommendations Overall Diameter Tons Length Inches R-22 Inches 3/8 Flare 6.75 3/8 Solder 5.88 1/2 Flare 1 thru 5 1/2 Solder 6.94 Liquid Capacity Ounces (Wt.) @100°F Water Capacity Refrigerant R-22 R-410A R-410A Drops at 60 ppm Drops at 80 ppm* R-22 75°F 125°F 75°F 125°F 3.4 3.3 4.5 4.4 215 3.00 176 171 105 12.2 R-410A 10.6 6.00 FOR CLEAN-UP AFTER BURNOUT Dimensions Part No Selection Connection Flow Capacity Recommendations Overall Diameter R-22 Tons at 1 Size Tons Inches psi ΔP Length Inches Inches Water Capacity Refrigerant 22 Drops at 60 ppm 75°F 125°F Liquid Capacity Ounces (Wt.) R-22 @ 100°F 3/8 Flare 1 thru 5 7.78 3.00 3.7 93 81 14.5 HPC-163-S-HH 3/8 Solder 1 thru 5 6.92 3.00 3.7 93 81 14.5 HPC-164-HH 1/2 Flare 1 thru 5 7.95 3.00 4.0 93 81 14.5 HPC-164-S-HH 1/2 Solder 1 thru 5 7.07 3.00 4.0 93 81 14.5 HPC-165-HH 5/8 Flare 1 thru 5 8.28 3.00 4.9 93 81 14.5 HPC-165-S-HH 5/8 Solder 1 thru 5 7.35 3.00 4.9 93 81 14.5 UL and ULc Listed — Guide-SMGT-File No. SA-1756A & B. Core volume is 10 cubic inches for HPC-100 Series and 14 cubic inches for the HPC-160-HH Series. Core surface filtering area is 18 sq. in. for the HPC-100 Series and 26 sq. in. for the HPC-160-HH Series. HPC-100 Series are rated for 650 psig; HPC-160-HH have a 500 psig rating. *As of this printing, ARI has not established an EPD for R-410A. 651 FILTER DRIERS HPC-163-HH FILTER DRIERS SUCTION FILTER WITH THE EXCLUSIVE BI-DIRECTIONAL FEATURE DESIGN BENEFITS When the Suction Filter is installed with flow in the opposite direction, the bypass relief feature is inactive and will never open, regardless of the increase in pressure drop. • Protects the compressor from dirt • A relief device opens if the filter plugs • Suitable for use with all brazing alloys • Maximum corrosion resistance • Full flow design for low pressure drop • Complete line of sizes The “-T” in the part number indicates that these models are equipped with an access valve to permit pressure Sporlan offers an exclusive concept in Suction Filter drop readings. The access valve will design — a filter which is Bi-directional. When flow is be operational provided the Suction in one direction, the bypass relief feature is active. If Filters are installed with the bypass the pressure drop across the element becomes feature inactive. excessive the bypass relief will open slightly to maintain sufficient gas flow and assure proper cooling of the hermetic motor. SPECIFICATIONS Types with bypass relief feature (Bi-directional Flow) WITHOUT Access Valve SF-283-F — — — — — — — Part No WITH Access Valve CONNECTIONS (in) FILTER AREA Sq In 3/8 SAE Flare 5/8 ODF Solder 3/4 ODF Solder 7/8 ODF Solder 1-1/8 ODF Solder 1-1/8 ODF Solder 1-3/8 ODF Solder 1-5/8 ODF Solder 28 28 28 28 28 48 48 48 — SF-285-T SF-286-T SF-287-T SF-289-T SF-489-T SF-4811-T SF-4813-T Dimensions Overall Length Inches SOCKET DEPTH Inches 8.78 8.34 8.79 8.93 9.51 12.42 13.10 13.44 — 0.62 0.69 0.75 0.91 0.91 0.97 1.09 SHELL DIAMETER Inches 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 FILTER DRIERS Types without bypass relief feature (Single Flow Direction) WITHOUT Access Valve SF-114 SF-114-F SF-115 SF-115-F — — Part No WITH Access Valve CONNECTIONS (in) FILTER AREA Sq In 1/2 ODF Solder 1/2 ODF Flare 5/8 ODF Solder 5/8 ODF Flare 2-1/8 ODF Solder 2-5/8 ODF Solder 11 11 11 11 388 388 — — — — SF-6417-T SF-6421-T Dimensions Overall Length Inches SOCKET DEPTH Inches 4.36 5.25 4.60 5.56 1094 1094 0.50 — 0.62 — 1.24 1.38 SHELL DIAMETER Inches 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.75 4.75 SELECTION RECOMMENDATIONS Part No WITHOUT Access Valve SF-114 SF-114-F SF-115 SF-115-F SF-283-F — — — — — — — — — WITH Access Valve CONNECTIONS (in) — — — — — SF-285-T SF-286-T SF-287-T SF-289-T SF-489-T SF-4811-T SF-4813-T SF-6417-T SF-6421-T 1/2 ODF 1/2 SAE 5/8 ODF 5/8 SAE 3/8 SAE 5/8 ODF 3/4 ODF 7/8 ODF 1-1/8 ODF 1-1/8 ODF 1-3/8 ODF 1-5/8 ODF 2-1/8 ODF 2-5/8 ODF NOMINAL SYSTEM HORSEPOWER* Refrigerant 12, 134a, 404A, 502, 507 22, 407C 1/2 1/2 1 1 1/2 1-1/2 1-1/2 3 5 5 5 7 20 30 *Use R-502 horsepower recommendations for R-502A & B and R-508A. Use R-12 horsepower recommendations for R-501A & B and R-509A. Ratings are in accordance with ARI Standard 730. 652 1 1 2 2 1 4 5 7-1/2 7-1/2 10 12 15 55 60 FILTER DRIERS REPLACEMENT SUCTION FILTER The Replaceable Suction Filter shell, used with RPE-48-BD pleated filter element, is designed to be installed in the suction line of new systems to remove resident contaminants. DESIGN BENEFITS: • Low pressure drop • Can be used with desiccant cores for clean-up after burnout • Various fitting sizes up to 3-1/89line size • Access valve supplied for pressure drop measurement or charging HOW IT’S USED – Sporlan Replaceable Suction Filters are installed in the suction line of air conditioning systems to remove contaminants that may be in the system at start-up. The Replaceable Suction Filter has large fittings permitting the use of a small shell on a system with a large line size, resulting in considerable economy. The angle construction is suitable for flow in either direction, which results in easy installation even on compact racks. The Replaceable Suction Filters should be used with cores for cleaning up a system after a hermetic motor burnout. Select the RC-4864, RC-4864-HH or RCW-48 replaceable cores. After clean-up, install RPE-48-D elements in the shells. SELECTION – The table below gives information for choosing the proper model for a given system. The filter elements are supplied in hermetically sealed metal cans. SELECTION RECOMMENDATIONS WITH FILTER ELEMENTS PART NO RSF-487-T RSF-489-T RSF-4811-T RSF-4813-T RSF-4817-T RSF-4821-T RSF-9617-T RSF-9621-T RSF-9625-T CONNECTIONS Inches ODF Solder 7/8 1-1/8 1-3/8 1-5/8 2-1/8 2-5/8 2-1/8 2-5/8 3-1/8 NOMINAL SYSTEM HORSEPOWER Refrigerant 12 & 134a 22 & 407C 404A, 502 & 507 7 8 10 12 20 25 20 30 40 10 15 20 25 35 50 40 50 80 10 12 15 20 25 35 30 40 55 NO. OF FILTER ELEMENTS NO. OF CORES One RPE-48-BD One RC-4864 or RC-4864-HH Two RPE-48-BD Two RC-4864 or RC-4864-HH OVERALL LENGTH Inches 9.30 9.37 9.60 9.60 9.37 9.75 14.96 15.43 15.12 ¦Safety screen Part No.: 6171-S is required when cores are used in the RSF shell. Remove the screen when RPE-48-BD elements are used. UL and ULc Listed — Guide-SMGT-File No. SA-1756A & B. FILTER DRIERS ACID TEST KIT PART NO TA-1 One Time Acid Test Kit 653 MOISTURE AND LIQUID INDICATORS See -All Moisture and Liquid Indicators offers these 8 outstanding benefits 1. The See•All Moisture and Liquid Indicator provides a true moisture indication for Refrigerants 12, 134a, 22, 404A, 407C, 410A, 502 and 507. The See All is also suitable for Refrigerants 401A & B, 402A & B, 408A and 409A. The dark green indicates dry and a bright yellow indicates wet. The one indicator avoids the confusion found in models with two elements. You cannot pick the wrong element when checking the moisture content of the system. 2. RELIABLE and ACCURATELY CALIBRATED COLOR CHANGE POINTS. The See•All Moisture and Liquid Indicator is accurately calibrated in parts per million of moisture for each refrigerant. All moisture indicators change color on the basis of relative saturation of the refrigerant. Therefore, liquid line temperature must be considered if an accurate calibration is to be obtained. A color chart is part of the label, for easy comparison. 3. COLOR CHANGES ARE EASILY DISTINGUISHED and REVERSIBLE. The indicator’s color differs so widely between WET and DRY conditions that there is no possibility of confusion between the two. Colors will reverse as often as moisture concentration in the system changes. 4. LARGE FULL VIEW SIGHT GLASS. The See•All Moisture and Liquid Indicator has an extra large crystal clear sight glass for viewing the refrigerant. Bubbles indicate a shortage of refrigerant or a restriction in the liquid line. 5. INDICATOR PROTECTED from DISCOLORATION and DIRT. The indicator is protected by a filter pad and screen. This prevents washing of the indicator by the refrigerant and protects it from system contamination and turbulence. 6. REPLACEABLE INDICATOR ELEMENT. The color indicator paper can be changed on the new fused glass models without removing the See•All from the line. Replacement is thru the bottom (see SA-14SU below). Request the K-SA-4 kit. 7. DISASSEMBLY OF THE SMALLER SIZES NOT REQUIRED.The extended steel fittings on solder models in the smaller sizes make it unnecessary to disassemble for installation since steel conducts onl one eighth as much heat as copper. 8. A DOUBLE DUTY PLASTIC CAP is supplied to keep the glass free from dust, dirt, and grease. It also permits the service engineer to use his own discretion concerning instructions to his customers on observing the See•All Moisture and Liquid Indicator. Specifications MOISTURE AND LIQUID INDICATORS CONNEC -TION SIZES Inches MALE FLARE Part No FEMALE & MALE FLARE Overall Length Inches Part No Overall Length Inches MALE FLARE X SWIVEL NUT Part No Overall Length Inches SWIVEL NUT X SWIVEL NUT FEMALE FLARE X SWIVEL NUT Overall Length Inches Part No Part No Overall Length Inches SWIVEL NUT X ODF SOLDER Part No ODF SOLDER Overall Length Inches Part No 1/4 SA-12 2.87 SA-12FM 2.56 — — — — — — — — SA-12S 3/8 SA-13 3.37 SA-13FM 2.97 SA-13U 3.64 SA-13UU 3.95 SA-13UU 3.19 SA-13SU 4.19 SA-13S 1/2 SA-14 3.81 SA-14FM 3.44 SA-14U 4.13 SA-14UU 4.50 SA-14UU 3.75 SA-14SU 4.62 SA-14S 5/8 SA-15 4.13 — — SA-15U 4.44 SA-15UU 4.75 — — SA-15SU 4.89 SA-15S 7/8 — — — — — — — — — — — — SA-17S 1-1/8 — — — — — — — — — — — — SA-19S 1-3/8 — — — — — — — — — — — — SA-211 1-5/8 — — — — — — — — — — — — SA-213 2-1/8 — — — — — — — — — — — — SA-217 Overall Length Inches 4.62 4.87 6.31 7.97 Listed by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. - Guide SEYW - File No. SA3182 Maximum Rated Pressure – 650 psi. Overall width is: 1.31 in. for 1/4 in. and 3/8 in. sizes, 1.58 in. for 1/2 in. and 5/8 in. sizes, and 1.38 in. for 7/8 in. and 1-1/8 in. sizes. Most solder connections can be used as male fittings as well as female fittings. The 1/4 in. ODF is 3/8 in. ODM, the 3/8 in. ODF is 1/2 in. ODM, the 1/2 in. ODF is 5/8 in. ODM, and the 5/8 in. ODF is 3/4 in. ODM. Models with female flare and/or swivel nut connections are supplied with a copper gasket in the fitting. Moisture Content PPM LIQUID LINE SEE•ALL TEMP SHOWS Green Dry Chartreuse CAUTION Yellow WET REFRIGERANT 12 75° F Below 5 5-15 Above 15 100° F 75° F Below 10 Below 30 10-30 30-90 Above Above 30 90 22 100° F Below 45 45-130 Above 130 134a 75° F Below 50 50-200 Above 200 100° F Below 80 80-225 Above 225 NOTE: Change or add Catch-All Filter-Drier when paper turns from green to chartreuse. 654 502 404A & 507 75° F 100° F 75° F 100° F Below 10 Below 20 Below 15 Below 30 20-65 30-140 10-45 15-90 Above Above Above Above 65 140 45 90 407C 410A 75° F 75° F Below 120 Below 75 120-280 75-150 Above Above 280 150 DISCHARGE BYPASS VALVES SPORLAN DISCHARGE BYPASS VALVES APPLICATION — The discharge bypass valve is normally applied in a branch line off the discharge line. To allow system pump down control, a solenoid valve or hand valve must be installed upstream of the discharge DR type bypass valves. The bypassed hot gas can enter the low side at several locations; however, two of the possible locations are preferred because of superior operating performance: into the side connection of a Sporlan side connection distributor or directly into the suction line. By using the side connection distributor method, the system TEV will act as a desuperheating valve to keep the compressor suction temperature below the recommended maximum temperature published by the compressor manufacturer. When the hot gas is bypassed directly into the suction line, an auxiliary desuperheating TEV may be required. The Sporlan line of discharge bypass valves are designed to provide an economical method of compressor capacity control in place of cylinder Unloader or to handle unloading requirements below the last step of cylinder unloading. These modulating control valves automatically bypass the required amount of discharge gas to the low side to maintain the desired minimum evaporator pressure. The valves are applicable on any refrigeration or air conditioning system that operates during periods of low load, which can result in coil icing or short cycling. These valves respond to downstream pressure changes and open when the evaporator pressure falls below the valve setting. At normal loads and evaporator conditions, the valve remains closed and the system operates in a conventional manner. The DR line of valves consists of three basic types of valves: the adjustable models, the adjustable remote bulb models, and the non-adjustable models. The SHGB valves are adjustable and pilot operated with a solenoid stop feature that eliminates the need for a hot gas solenoid valve. They were developed for use on larger capacity systems. SELECTION and CAPACITY RATINGS —The capacities given in the table below are valve hot gas capacities and not the capacities of the system on which the valve is to be applied. To select a valve, first determine the compressor capacity at the minimum allowable evaporating temperature. Then the discharge bypass valve must supply the difference between this compressor capacity and the minimum evaporator load at which the system is to be operated. The valve pressure setting will be that pressure at which the bypass valve must start to open. Connections – (Standard Connections are in BOLD type). ADRS(E)-2 – 3/8 in., 1/2 in., 5/8 in. ODF Solder or 3/8 in., 1/2 in., 5/8 in. SAE Flare ADRP(E)-3 – 1/2 in., 5/8 in. ODF Solder on 1/2 in., 5/8 in. SAE Flare ADRHE-6 & DRHE-6 – 5/8 in., 7/8 in., 1-1/8 in. ODF Solder SHGB(E)-8 – 7/8 in. ODF, 1-1/8 in. ODF Solder SHGB(E)-15 – 1-1/8 in., 1-3/8 in. ODF Solder Valves with ODF solder connections are supplied standard with 1/4 in. ODF external equalizer, 1/4 in. SAE Flare external equalizer available on special order. Pilot operated models are supplied with 1/4 in. SAE external equalizer. DISCHARGE BYPASS VALVES 655 DISCHARGE BYPASS VALVES SPORLAN DISCHARGE BYPASS VALVES DISCHARGE BYPASS VALVE CAPACITIES — Tons Capacities based on 6° F evaporator temperature change from closed to rated opening (does not apply to pilot operated models), discharge temperature 30° F above isentropic compression, 100° F condensing temperature, 0° F subcooling, 25° F superheat at the compressor and includes both the hot gas bypassed and liquid refrigerant for desuperheating, regardless of whether the liquid is fed through the system thermostatic expansion valve or auxiliary desuperheating thermostatic expansion valve. MINIMUM ALLOWABLE REFRIGERANT EVAPORATOR TEMPERATURE 22 134a 401A 402A 404A 407C 502 DISCHARGE BYPASS VALVES 507 PART NO ADRS-20/30ODF ADRS-20/305ODF ADRSE-20/304ODF ADRSE-20/305ODF ADRS-20/804ODF ADRS-20/805ODF ADRSE-20/803ODF ADRSE-20/804ODF ADRSE-20/805ODF ADRP-30/304ODF ADRP-30/305ODF ADRPE-30/304ODF ADRPE-30/305ODF ADRP-30/804ODF ADRP-30/805ODF ADRPE-30/804ODF ADRPE-30/805ODF ADRHE-60/305ODF 40 26 0 –20 40 26 0 40 26 0 40 26 0 –20 40 26 0 –20 40 26 0 –20 40 26 0 –20 40 26 0 –20 ADRI-1-1/4 ADRIE-1-1/4 0/55 0/75 0/100 — 0.58 0.53 0.44 0.64 0.54 0.63 0.60 0.49 0.59 0.50 0.44 0.40 0.43 0.34 0.41 0.39 0.32 0.38 0.31 0.28 0.45 0.48 0.39 0.47 0.45 0.37 0.44 0.36 0.32 — — 0.54 — 0.65 0.60 0.66 0.72 0.57 0.69 0.63 0.52 — — 0.55 — 0.67 0.60 0.67 0.71 0.56 0.68 0.61 0.51 — 0.78 0.65 0.61 0.78 0.63 0.74 0.68 0.56 0.68 0.56 0.50 — — 0.46 — 0.56 0.49 0.55 0.57 0.46 0.55 0.59 0.41 — — 0.53 — 0.65 0.59 — 0.71 0.57 0.69 0.62 0.52 ADRS-2 ADRSE-2 0/30 0/80 — 3.51 — 3.57 3.90 3.66 3.75 3.65 — 2.67 2.60 2.44 2.46 — — 2.76 2.97 2.79 2.83 2.74 — — — 3.91 — 4.00 4.22 4.04 — — — 3.91 — 4.00 4.17 4.02 — 4.25 — 4.25 4.51 4.31 4.33 4.23 — 3.14 — 3.19 3.58 3.28 3.43 3.30 — — — 3.87 — 3.96 4.17 4.00 VALVE TYPE & ADJUSTMENT RANGE (psig) DRHE-6 SHGB-8 SHGB-15 ADRP-3 ADRHE-6 (Adjustable “Remote Bulb” Model)* SHGBE-8 SHGBE-15 ADRPE-3 0/30 0/80 0/30 0/80 25/35 32/44 55/70 65/80 0/100 0/75 — 5.99 — 9.16 — — 1 9.8 — 15.7 58 — 6.26 — 9.90 — — 1 6.9 — 15.9 62 7.38 6.61 13.9 10.9 — — — — 16.2 66 7.45 6.64 14.1 11.0 — — — — 16.2 69 — 4.94 — 9.34 9.64 — — — 10.9 41 4.95 4.42 9.36 7.26 8.31 — — — 10.9 43 4.89 — 9.41 — — — — — 11.0 46 — 4.95 — 7.99 — 11.0 — — 12.3 52 5.66 5.04 10.7 8.26 — 9.49 — — 1 .4 52 5.62 5.01 10.8 8.32 — — — — 12.5 56 — — — — — — — — 17.3 — — 6.66 — 10.3 — — — — 17.7 63 — 7.16 — 11.7 — — — — 17.9 63 8.11 7.33 15.3 12.2 — — — — 18.0 64 — — — — — — — — 17.5 — — 6.70 — 10.4 — — — 21.4 17.7 64 — 7.16 — 11.7 — — — — 17.9 65 8.08 7.28 15.3 12.1 — — — — 17.9 65 — 7.50 — 12.1 — — 22.9 — 18.6 74 — 7.50 — 12.1 — 19.3 — — 18.7 75 8.63 7.81 16.3 13.0 — — — — 18.9 76 8.64 7.71 16.5 12.9 — — — — 19.1 77 — 5.28 — 7.85 — — — 19.2 14.3 — — 5.51 — 8.55 — — — 16.6 14.5 55 6.64 5.90 12.5 9.62 — — — — 14.7 59 6.68 6.00 12.6 9.91 — — — — 14.8 61 — — — — — — — — 17.4 — — 6.60 — 10.2 — — — — 17.7 64 — 7.09 — 11.5 — — — — 17.8 64 8.02 7.25 15.2 12.0 — — — — 17.9 65 DESCRIPTION ADRS-2 0/30 4 ODF ADRS-2 0/30 5 ODF ADRSE-20/304ODF ADRSE-20/305ODF ADRS-2 0/80 4 ODF ADRS-2 0/80 5 ODF ADRSE-20/803ODF ADRSE-20/804ODF ADRSE-20/805ODF ADRP-3 0/30 4 ODF ADRP-3 0/30 5 ODF ADRPE-30/304ODF ADRPE-30/305ODF ADRP-3 0/80 4 ODF ADRP-3 0/80 5 ODF ADRPE-30/804ODF ADRPE-30/805ODF ADRHE-60/305ODF PART NO ADRHE-60/805ODF ADRHE-60/807ODF ADRHE-60/809ODF DRHE-6-55/70AR7X7 DRHE-6-55/70AR9X9 SHGBE-8-0/1009ODF SHGBE-8-0/1007ODF SHGB-8-0/107ODF SHGB-8-0/1009ODF SHGB-15-0/759ODF SHGB-15-0/7511ODF SHGBE-15-0/759ODF SHGBE-15-0/7511 ODF 656 DESCRIPTION ADRHE-6 0/80 5 ODF ADRHE-6 0/80 7 ODF ADRHE-6 0/80 9 ODF DRHE-6-55/70AR 7 ODF DRHE-6-55/70AR 9 ODF SHGBE-8-0/100 9 ODF LESS COIL SHGBE-8-0/100 7 ODF LESS COIL SHGB-8-0/100 7 ODF LESS COIL SHGB-8-0/100 9 ODF LESS COIL SHGB-15-0/75 9 ODF LESS COIL SHGB-15-0/75 11 ODF LESS COIL SHGBE-15-0/75 9 ODF LESS COIL SHGBE-15-0/75 11 ODF LESS COIL PRESSURE REGULATING VALVES CRANKCASE PRESSURE REGULATING VALVES Crankcase Pressure Regulating Valves are designed to prevent overloading of the compressor motor by limiting the crankcase pressure to a predetermined maximum value during and after a defrost cycle or a normal shutdown period. These valves automatically throttle the vapor flow from the evaporator until the compressor can handle the load. PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL CRO-4-0/20 4X4 ODF LS CROT-10 0/6011ODF WS Sporlan manufactures five adjustable models… CRO-4, CRO-6, CROT-6, CRO-10 and CROT-10…all models respond only to their outlet pressure and modulate to prevent the suction pressure at the compressor from rising above the valve setting. Since these valves are adjustable, the setting may be altered to suit the specific system requirements. CROT-10 0/60 1-1/8"ODF CROT-10 0/60 7 ODF WS CROT-10 30/110 7 ODF WS CROT-12-65/225 9 ODF CROT-15-65/225 11 ODF CROT-6 0/60 5 ODF WS SELECTION and CAPACITY RATINGS CROT-6 0/60 1/2" SAE The ratings for these valves vary depending on three items: design suction pressure after pull down, maximum allowable suction pressure recommended by the compressor or unit manufacturer (this is the valve setting), and pressure drop across the valve. The difference between the design suction pressure and the valve setting determines how much of the valve stroke is used. Therefore, the valve setting should be kept as high as possible without exceeding the recommendation of the compressor or unit manufacturer. CROT-6 0/60 5/8" SAE CROT-6 0/60 7 ODF WS CROT-6 30/110 5 ODF WS CROT-6 30/110 7 ODF WS *( ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service for P/N and Pricing. HEAD PRESSURE CONTROL VALVES Sporlan Head Pressure Control for systems with air cooled condensers can be accomplished with several valve types or combinations. The valve types are: LAC-4, OROA-5, LAC-5, LAC-10, ORI/ORD combination and the ORIT/CROT combination. PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL ORD-4-20 5/8 ODF ORD-4-20 7/8 ODF ORD-4-25 5/8 ODF ORD-4-30 5/8 ODF ORD-4-35 5/8 ODF ORI-10 65/225 1-1/8" ORI-10 65/225 1-3/8" ORI-10 65/225H 7ODF WS ORI-10 65/225H 11 ODF WS ORI-6 65/225 5/8" WS ORI-6 0/50 5 ODF WS ORI-6 65/225 7/8" WS ORI-6 65/225H 9ODF WS ORIT-15-65/225 11 ODF ORIT-20-65/225 13 ODF *( PART NO* The LAC, OROA, ORI and ORIT are designed for application in the liquid line and should not be applied in the discharge line for any reason. Compressor pulsations can greatly shorten the life of the valves. If any of the valves are applied in any manner other than described here, the Sporlan warranty is void. SPORLAN MODEL OROA-5-100 5/8 ODF WS OROA-5-100 7/8 ODF WS OROA-5-150 7/8 ODF WS OROA-5-180 5/8 ODF WS OROA-5-180 7/8 ODF WS OROA-5-220 5/8 ODF WS IMPORTANT NOTES: PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL LAC-10-100 11X7 ODF LS LAC-10-100 11X9 ODF LS LAC-4-100 1/2 ODF LS LAC-4-180 3/8 0DF LS LAC-4-190 1/2 ODF LS LAC-4-210 1/2 ODF LS LAC-4-240 1/2 ODF LS LAC-5-100 1-1/8 ODF LS LAC-5-210 5/8 ODF WS LAC-5-75 1/2 ODF LS WS - With Strainer LS - Less Strainer PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL CROT-12-65/225 9 ODF CROT-15-65/225 11ODF ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service for P/N and Pricing. 657 PRESSURE REGULATING VALVES CROT-10 30/110 9 ODF WS CROT-10 30/110 11 ODF WS PRESSURE REGULATING VALVES DEFROST DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE REGULATING VALVES PRESSURE REGULATING VALVES DDR-20 VALVE OPERATION The DDR-20 is designed to create a differential pressure between its inlet (discharge) pressure and the receiver pressure. A solenoid bypass feature is incorporated in the valve so that the valve can be made to go full open when there is no need for a differential to be created. Energizing the solenoid coil opens the valve fully. LOCATION The (O)LDR valve is located between the receiver and the liquid header. The DDR-20 is located in the discharge line before the condenser. ADJUSTMENT RANGE AND PRESSURE SETTINGS All defrost differential valves are set by turning the adjusting stem located under the cap on the pilot differential valve. The adjustment range is 5 to 50 psig. The (O)LDR has a factory setting of 18 psid and the DDR-20 has a factory setting of 30 psid. Turning the stem clockwise increases the setting, counterclockwise decreases the setting. PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL OLDR-15 11ODF LESS COIL OLDR-15 9ODF LESS COIL OLDR-20 13ODF LESS COIL OLDR-20 17ODF LESS COIL DDR-20 13 ODF LESS COIL *( ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service for P/N and Pricing. EVAPORATOR PRESSURE REGULATING VALVES The Sporlan line of evaporator pressure regulating (EPR) valves are designed to provide an accurate and economical means of balancing system capacity and load requirements during “low” loads and/or while maintaining different evaporator conditions on multitemperature evaporator systems. These valves control evaporator temperature by maintaining evaporator pressure. As the evaporator load increases the ORI valves will Open on Rise of I nlet pressure above the valve’s setting to provide more flow capacity to meet the evaporator load. When the evaporator load decreases the valves will modulate closed to maintain the pressure setting of the valve. Sporlan offers a number of EPR valve types in various sizes, and with optional features to accommodate almost any industry requirement. For more complete information on any of the EPR valve types see your Sporlan Wholesaler or contact your Sporlan Sales Engineer. PART NO* APPLICATIONS • Maintain minimum evaporator temperature to avoid frost on air coils and provide improved humidity control • Evaporator temperature control for food merchandisers (single and multiple evaporator systems) • Evaporator temperature control on water chilling units SPORLAN MODEL PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL ORI-6 0/50 5 ODF WS SORIT-12 0/100 208-240VAC 9ODF ORIT-10 0/50 7 ODF WS SORIT-12-0/100 LC 9ODF ORIT-10 0/50 11 ODF WS SORIT-15-0/100 LC 11ODF ORIT-10 0/50 9 ODF WS SORIT-20-0/100 LC 13ODF ORIT-10 30/100 7 ODF WS SORIT-PI-211S-0/100 LC ORIT-10 30/100 9 ODF WS SORIT-PI-25S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-10 30/100 11 ODF WS SORIT-PI-25SE-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-12 0/100 9 ODF SORIT-PI-27S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-15 0/100 11 ODF SORIT-PI-27SE-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-20 0/100 13 ODF SORIT-PI-29S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-6 0/50 5/8" SAE SORIT-PI-29SE-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-6 0/50 1/2" SAE SORIT-PI-311S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-6 0/50 5 ODF WS SORIT-PI-313S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-6 0/50 7 ODF WS SORIT-PI-37S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-6 30/100 5 ODF WS SORIT-PI-39S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-6 30/100 7 ODF WS SORIT-PI-411S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-PI-25-0/100 SORIT-PI-413S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-PI-27-0/100 SORIT-PI-417S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-PI-29-0/100 SORIT-PI-49S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-PI-311-0/100 SORIT-PI-511S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-PI-39-0/100 SORIT-PI-513S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-PI-411-0/100 SORIT-PI-517S-0/100 LESS COIL ORIT-PI-413-0/100 ORIT-PI-513-0/100 IMPORTANT NOTES:WS - With Strainer *( ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service for P/N and Pricing. 658 ELECTRONIC TEMP CONTROL SYSTEMS/OIL FILTERS ELECTRONIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL SYSTEMS Type CDS-9 and CDS-16 PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL CDS-16 11ODF 10'-S ST CDS-16 11ODF 20'-S ST CDS-9 7ODF 20'-H *( ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service for P/N and Pricing. SERIES OIL FILTER DESIGN BENEFITS • High flow capacities with low pressure drop • Virtually eliminates the need for oil changes due to suspended particulate in circulation • Filter element utilizes an O-ring seal • Unsurpassed filtering efficiency 99% removal of 3 micron sized particles 98% removal of 2 micron sized particles • Inert micro glass filter material insures lubricant compatibility • Element utilizes a pleated design for maximum surface area • Unsurpassed filtration capacities ESIGN BENEFITS • Dimensions allow for easy replacement of current filter The Sporlan Catch-All or SF-283-F Suction Filter has been used for many years as an oil filter in refrigeration rack systems with mineral or alkylbenzene as the lubricant of choice. Bearing wear depends upon the size, hardness, and concentration of particles in circulation. To effectively remove these small particles, Sporlan developed a new type of oil filter. With the use of the new polyolester (POE) oils, system chemistry has changed. Unlike mineral and alkylbenzene oils, POE oil has solvent like tendencies. POE oil has the ability to suspend and recirculate small, solid contaminants left from system installation or retrofit. Analysis of POE oil samples taken from actual systems have shown the oil to suspend and recirculate a high concentration of 2-20 micron sized particles, with the largest percentage between 2-10 microns. Although some particles are smaller than bearing tolerances, studies have shown bearing life can still be affected. The OF Series Oil Filters are designed to be 99% efficient in removing 3 micron sized particles and yet have sufficient flow capacity at a low pressure drop. The unsurpassed filtration ability of the oil filters will assure clean POE, mineral, or alkylbenzene oil is returned to the compressors. Clean oil insures proper operation of the oil level control and minimizes compressor wear. The Sporlan OF Series Oil Filters were designed to virtually eliminate the need for oil changes resulting from suspended solid contaminants in circulation. PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL OF-303 OIL FILTER OF-303-T OIL FILTER OF-303-BP OIL FILTER ROF-413-T REPLACEABLE FILTER OFE-1 OIL FILTER ELEMENT *( ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service for P/N and Pricing. 659 ELECTRONIC TEMP CONTROL SYSTEMS/OIL FILTERS CDS-9 9ODF 20'-S OIL LEVEL CONTROL SYSTEM OIL LEVEL CONTROL SYSTEM Sporran’s Oil Level Control System Components were developed to offer the refrigeration industry an oil level control system of the highest quality. The heart of the system is the Oil Level Control which when matched with the Oil Reservoir and Oil Differential Check Valve maintains a minimum oil level in the compressor crankcase during all phases of system operation. The OCV will only relieve pressure from the reservoir in excess of its fixed set point. Systems with fluctuating suction pressure as a result of compressor unlades, staging or other suction line controls must be fitted with an OCV with a differential greater than the suction pressure fluctuation to assure oil flow from the OR-1-1/2 through the oil level control to the compressor crankcase. OIL LEVEL CONTROL SYSTEM OIL RESERVOIR Type OR-1-1/2 The Sporlan Oil Reservoir (OR-1-1/2) is a holding vessel to contain the oil that is not within the crankcase, the oil separator, or in circulation. The OR-1-1/2 has an inlet and an outlet service valve so it may be isolated from the rest of the system, or the oil supply from the oil reservoir to the Oil Level Control can be eliminated for service. The OR-1-1/2 also contains two sight glasses so the maximum and minimum oil level can be observed. The sight glasses are placed on the shell symmetrically so 1/4 gallon of oil is contained between the lower sight glass and the bottom of the shell; 1 gallon is contained between the sight glasses; and 1/4 gallon is contained between the upper sight glass and the top of the shell. This allows the shell to be mounted vertically with either service valve on top. Depending on which end of the OR-1-1/2 Oil Reservoir is mounted to the top, the oil service valves will be pointing either right or left for piping convenience. Sporlan offers OCV’s with a 5, 10, and 20 psi fixed differential setting. However, Sporlan recommends the use of an OCV-20 on all field built up applications. OIL LEVEL CONTROLS The purpose of the Sporlan Oil Level Control is to regulate the flow of oil to the compressor crankcase to maintain a minimum oil level as specified by the compressor manufacturer for any given application. PART NO* OIL DIFFERENTIAL CHECK VALVE Types OCV-5, OCV-10, OCV-20 The Sporlan Oil Level Differential Check Valve (OCV) is installed on the 3/8 SAE fitting on top of the OR-1-1/2, and allows pressure to be relieved from the reservoir to the suction as required to maintain a pressure in the reservoir at a preset level above the suction pressure. The pressure differential created by the OCV assures oil flow from the reservoir to the Oil Level Control providing there is adequate oil in the reservoir. NOTE: OL-60CH replaces OL-1CH and OL-2CH; OL-60FH replaces OL-1FH and OL-2FH models. SPORLAN MODEL OL-60CH OIL LEVEL CONTROL OL-60FH OIL LEVEL CONTROL OL-60XH OIL LEVEL CONTROL OR-1-1/2 OIL RESERVOIR OCV-10 CHECK VALVE OCV-20 CHECK VALVE OCV-30 CHECK VALVE OCV-5 CHECK VALVE S-OL OIL LEVEL SIGHT GLASS KIT AOL-A COPELAND ADAPTOR AOL-K-1 ADAPTOR KIT -OM-1 AOL-R-1 KIT *( ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service for P/N and Pricing. TEMPERATURE RESPONSIVE MISCELLANEOUS VALVES, REPLACEMENT PARTS, PARTS KITS, SOLENOID COILS, AND STRAINER PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL ADRHE-60/307 ODF ADRHE-60/309 ODF ADRIE-1-1/4-0/55 3X3 ODF ST ADRIE-1-1/4-0/75 3X3 ODF ST 825-005 INLET STRAINER 5/8 ODF 825-007 INLET STRAINER 7/8 ODF 825-009 INLET STR 1-1/8 ODF 825-011 INLET STR 1-3/8 ODF 877-003 INLET STRAINER 3/8 ODF 877-004 INLET STRAINER 1/2 ODF 6034 Y-TYPE 1/2 FPT STRAINER *( PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL K-PI-E KIT RK-SORIT-PI-2 0/100 RK-SORIT-PI-3 0/100 RK-SORIT-PI-4 0/100 KS-12DB KS-12DC KS-16DB KS-ORI/CDA-15 INT PARTS KIT KS-ORI/CDA-20 INT PARTS KIT K-SORIT-PI KIT K-Y1005-1 0/100 PILOT ASSY KIT OMKC-2 120/50-60 JAM OMKC-2 208-240/50-60 JAN PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL Y 1037-FV-1-1/2-190 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1-190 3VX3 ODF 30’ Y 1037-FV-2-190 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-3-190 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-5-190 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1/2-190 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1/2-220 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1/2-230 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1/2-250 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1/3-190 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1-1/2-220 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1-1/2-230 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1-1/2-250 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1-220 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1-230 3VX3 ODF 5’ Y 1037-FV-1-250 3VX3 ODF 5’ ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service for P/N and Pricing. 660 MISCELLANEOUS PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL ADRHE-60/307 ODF ADRHE-60/309 ODF ADRIE-1-1/4-0/55 3X3 ODF ST ADRIE-1-1/4-0/75 3X3 ODF ST 825-005 INLET STRAINER 5/8 ODF 825-007 INLET STRAINER 7/8 ODF 825-009 INLET STR 1-1/8 ODF 825-011 INLET STR 1-3/8 ODF 877-003 INLET STRAINER 3/8 ODF 877-004 INLET STRAINER 1/2 ODF PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL K-PI-E KIT RK-SORIT-PI-2 0/100 RK-SORIT-PI-3 0/100 RK-SORIT-PI-4 0/100 KS-12DB KS-12DC KS-16DB KS-ORI/CDA-15 INT PARTS KIT KS-ORI/CDA-20 INT PARTS KIT K-SORIT-PI KIT K-Y1005-1 0/100 PILOT ASSY KIT PART NO* SPORLAN MODEL MKC-1 120/50-60 JAM MKC-1 208-240/50-60 JAN MKC-1 24/50-60 JAQ MKC-1-DUAL/50-60 JAU MKC-2 24/50-60 JAQ MKC-2 120/50-60 JAM MKC-2 208-240/50-60 JAN MKC-2-DUAL/50-60 JAU OMKC-2 120/50-60 JAM OMKC-2 208-240/50-60 JAN 6034 Y-TYPE 1/2 FPT STRAINER *( ) Please contact your local Carlyle Certified Refrigeration Partner or RCD Customer Service for P/N and Pricing. MISCELLANEOUS 661 Z - Variable Frequency Drives Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Variable Frequency Drives As variable frequency drives (VFDs) from multiple manufacturers are used in Seresco Technologies Inc.'s products, please ensure that you are aware which model is used in your unit before consulting this guide. Siemens MicroMaster VFDs WARNING This equipment contains dangerous voltages and controls potentially dangerous rotating mechanical parts. Non-compliance with Warnings failure to follow the instructions contained in this manual can result in loss of life, severe personal injury or serious damage to property. Only suitable qualified personnel should work on this equipment, and only after becoming familiar with all safety notices, installation, operation and maintenance procedures contained in this manual. The successful and safe operation of this equipment is dependent upon its proper handling, installation, operation and maintenance. WARNING The DC link of all MICROMASTER modules remains at a hazardous voltage level for 5 minutes after all voltages have been disconnected. Therefore always wait for 5 minutes after disconnecting the inverter from the power supply before carrying out work on any modules. The drive unit discharges itself during this time. This equipment is capable of providing internal motor overload protection in accordance with UL508C section 42. Refer to P0610 (level 3) and P0335. Motor overload protection can also be provided using an external PTC via a digital input. This equipment is suitable for use in a circuit capable of delivering not more than 10,000 symmetrical amperes (rms), for a maximum voltage of 230/460 V when protected by an H or K type fuse, a circuit breaker or self-protected combination motor controller controller (for more details see Operating Instructions Appendix F). Use Class 1 60/75 °C copper wire only with the cross-sections as specified in the Operating Instructions. Before installing and commissioning, please read these safety instructions and warnings carefully and all the warning labels attached to the equipment. Make sure that the warning labels are kept in a legible condition and replace missing or damaged labels. Table 1. Maximum permissible ambient temperature Frame Sizes A-F 50 °C at constant torque (CT) and 100 % 40 °C at variable torque (VT) and 100 % 1 Z - Variable Frequency Drives Frame Sizes FX and GX Issue Date : 2011-09-20 40 °C at 100 % permissible output current MM420 MM440 Figure 1. MM420 Block Diagram Figure 2. MM440 Block Diagram Figure 3. MM420 LED Status Display Figure 4. MM440 LED Status Display 2 Z - Variable Frequency Drives Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Table 2. Fault Messages MM420 Fault Significance MM440 Fault Significance F0001 Overcurrent F0002 Overvoltage F0002 Overvoltage F0003 Undervoltage F0003 Undervoltage F0004 Inverter Overtemperature F0004 Inverter Overtemperature F0005 Inverter I2t F0005 Inverter I2t F0011 Motor Overtemperature I2t F0011 Motor Overtemperature I2t F0012 Inverter temp. Signal lost F0015 Motor temp. Signal lost F0010 Mains Phase Missing F0021 Earth Fault F0022 HW Monitoring Active F0023 Output Fault F0024 Rectifier Overtemperature F0030 Fan Has Failed F0035 Auto Restart after n F0040 Automatic Calibration Failure F0041 Motor Data Identification Failure F0042 Speed Control Optimization Failure F0041 Stator resistance measurement failure F0051 Parameter EEPROM Fault F0051 Parameter EEPROM Fault F0052 Powerstack Fault F0052 Powerstack Fault F0053 IO EEPROM Fault F0054 Wrong IO Board F0060 Asic Timeout F0060 Asic Timeout F0070 Communications board setpoint error F0070 Communications board setpoint error F0071 No Data for USS (RS232 link) during Telegram Off Time F0071 USS (BOP Link) setpoint fault F0072 No Data from USS (RS485 link) during Telegram Off Time F0072 USS (COM Link) setpoint fault F0080 Analogue input - lost input signal F0080 Analogue input - lost input signal F0085 External Fault F0085 External Fault F0090 Encoder Feedback Loss F0101 Stack Overflow F0101 Stack Overflow F0221 PI Feedback below minimum value F0221 PI Feedback below minimum value F0222 PI Feedback above maximum value F0222 PI Feedback above maximum value F0450 BIST Tests Failure F0450 BIST Tests Failure F0452 Belt Failure Detected 3 Z - Variable Frequency Drives Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Table 3. Alarm Messages MM420 Alarms 4 MM440 Significance Alarms Significance A0501 Current Limit A0501 Current Limit A0502 Overvoltage limit A0502 Overvoltage limit A0503 Undervoltage Limit A0503 Undervoltage Limit A0504 Inverter Overtemperature A0504 Inverter Overtemperature A0505 Inverter I2t A0505 Inverter I2t A0506 Inverter Duty Cycle A0506 Inverter Duty Cycle A0511 Motor Overtemperature I2t A0511 Motor Overtemperature I2t Z - Variable Frequency Drives Issue Date : 2011-09-30 A0541 A0600 A0700 - AO709 Motor Data Identification Active RTOS Overrun Warning CB warning A0520 Rectifier Overtemperature A0521 Ambient Overtemperature A0522 I2C read out timeout A0523 Output fault A0535 Braking Resistor Output A0541 Motor Data Identification Active A0542 Speed Control Optimization Active A0590 Encoder feedback loss warning A0600 RTOS Overrun Warning A0700 - AO709 CB warning A0710 CB communication error A0710 CB communication error A0711 CB configuration error A0711 CB configuration error A0910 Vdc-max controller de-activated A0910 Vdc-max controller de-activated A0911 Vdc-max controller active A0911 Vdc-max controller active A0912 Vdc-min controller active A0920 ADC parameters not set properly A0920 ADC parameters not set properly A0921 DAC parameters not set properly A0921 DAC parameters not set properly A0922 No load applied to inverter A0922 No load applied to inverter A0923 Both JOG Left and JOG Right are A0923 Both JOG Left and JOG Right are requested requested A0952 Belt Failure Detected A0936 PID Autotuning Active 5 Z - Variable Frequency Drives Issue Date : 2011-09-20 ABB VFDs ACS 350 WARNING Ignoring the following instructions can cause physical injury or death, or damage to the equipment. Only qualified electricians are allowed to install and maintain the drive! Never work on the drive, motor cable or motor when input power is applied. After disconnecting the input power, always wait for 5 minutes to let the intermediate circuit capacitors discharge before you start working on the drive, motor or motor cable. Before performing any maintenance activity, ensure by measuring with a multimeter (impedance at least 1 Mohm) that: 1. There is no voltage between the drive input phases U1, V1 and W1 and the ground. 2. There is no voltage between terminals BRK+ and BRK- and the ground. Do not work on the control cables when power is applied to the drive or to the external control circuits. Externally supplied control circuits may carry dangerous voltage even when the input power of the drive is switched off. Do not make any insulation or voltage withstand tests on the drive. If a drive whose EMC filter is not disconnected is installed on an IT system [an ungrounded power system or a high resistance-grounded (over 30 ohms) power system], the system will be connected to earth potential through the EMC filter capacitors of the drive. This may cause danger or damage the drive. If a drive whose EMC filter is not disconnected is installed on a corner grounded TN system, the drive will be damaged. WARNING Even when the motor is stopped, dangerous voltage is present at the power circuit terminals U1, V1, W1 and U2, V2, W2 and BRK+ and BRK- WARNING The drive is not field repairable. Never attempt to repair a malfunctioning drive; contact your local ABB representative or Authorized Service Center for replacement. Make sure that dust from drilling does not enter the drive during the installation. Electrically conductive dust inside the drive may cause damage or lead to malfunction. Ensure sufficient cooling. 6 Z - Variable Frequency Drives Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Operation and Start-up Do not activate automatic fault reset functions if dangerous situations can occur. When activated, these functions will reset the drive and resume operation after a fault. Do not control the motor with an AC contactor or disconnecting device (disconnecting means); use instead the control panel start and stop keys or external commands (I/O or fieldbus). The maximum allowed number of charging cycles of the DC capacitors (i.e. power-ups by applying power) is two per minute and the maximum total number of chargings is 15 000. If an external source for start command is selected and it is ON, the drive will start immediately after an input voltage break or fault reset unless the drive is configured for 3 wire (a pulse) start/stop. When the control location is not set to local (LOC not shown on the display), the stop key on the control panel will not stop the drive. To stop the drive using the control panel, press the LOC/REM key LOC and then the stop key. Figure 5. ACS 350 Block Diagram 7 Z - Variable Frequency Drives Table 4. Alarm and Fault Codes 8 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Z - Variable Frequency Drives 9 Z - Variable Frequency Drives 10 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Z - Variable Frequency Drives 11 Z - Variable Frequency Drives 12 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Z - Variable Frequency Drives 13 Z - Variable Frequency Drives 14 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Z - Variable Frequency Drives 15 Z - Variable Frequency Drives 16 Issue Date : 2011-09-20 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Z - Variable Frequency Drives ACH 550 WARNING The ACH550 adjustable speed AC drive should ONLY be installed by a qualified electrician. WARNING Even when the motor is stopped, dangerous voltage is present at the power circuit terminals U1, V1, W1 (L1, L2, L3) and U2, V2, W2 (T1, T2 T3) and, depending on the frame size, UDC+ and UDC-, or BRK+ and BRK- WARNING Dangerous voltage is present when input power is connected. After disconnecting the supply, wait at least 5 minutes (to let the intermediate circuit capacitors discharge) before removing the cover. Even when power is switched off from the input terminals of the ACH550, there may be dangerous voltage (from external sources) on the terminals of the relay outputs. WARNING When the control terminals of two or more drives are connected in parallel, the auxiliary voltage for these control connections must be taken from a single source which can either be one of the drives or an external supply. 1-4 ACH550-UH User’s Manual Safety WARNING Disconnect the internal EMC filter when installing the drive on an IT system (an ungrounded power system or a high-resistance-grounded [over 30 ohm] power system). WARNING Do not attempt to install or remove EM1, EM3, F1 or F2 screws while power is applied to the drive’s input terminals. WARNING Do not control the motor with the disconnecting device (disconnecting means); instead, use the control panel keys or commands via the I/O board of the drive. The maximum allowed number of charging cycles of the DC capacitors (i.e. power-ups by applying power) is five in ten minutes. WARNING Never attempt to repair a malfunctioning ACH550; contact the factory or your local Authorized Service Center for repair or replacement. 17 Z - Variable Frequency Drives Issue Date : 2011-09-20 WARNING The ACH550 will start up automatically after an input voltage interruption if the external run command is on. Figure 6. Wiring Diagram ACH 550 18 Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Z - Variable Frequency Drives Figure 7. Wiring Diagram ACH 550 19 Z - Startup Report Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Startup Report - Seresco Technologies Inc. Project Name NE Series Model Location Serial Number Site Contact/Tel: Seresco Rep. Unit Visual Inspection Check Comments Supply air blowing on exterior doors and windows? No supply-return air short-circuiting? Outdoor air connected to Seresco unit? Exhaust fan installed and operating, away from intake? Vapor Barrier installed? Condensate P-Trap installed and filled? Condensate line tested? Pool Water piping properly installed? Auxiliary pool water circulating pump installed? Pool water flow to spec? OACC or Dry Cooler installed and wired properly? Nameplate voltages verified? Main disconnect installed? Wiring connections checked & tightened? Control wiring to aux pool heater installed? Floor drain in mechanical room? Chemicals stored in separate ventilated room? Air balance report on file? List other external controlled components WebSentry connected? Blowers, compressors rotation checked? Adequate service access provided? Unit’s leveled and vibration isolated? Flex connectors used at both duct connections? What type of refrigerant is used? ** TO VALIDATE WARRANTY FILL OUT AND FAX to 1-613-741-3375 ** 1 of 4 Z - Startup Report Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Unit Electrical Data L1 – L2 L1 – L3 L2 – L3 Nameplate Unit Voltage (V) Transformer secondary voltage (V) Compressor 1 (A) Compressor 2 (A) Main Blower 1 (A) Main Blower 2 (A) Exhaust Blower 1 (A) Exhaust Blower2 (A) Purge Blower 1 (A) Purge Blower 2 (A) OACC Motor 1 (A) OACC Motor 2 (A) OACC Motor 3 (A) OACC Motor 4 (A) Heat Recovery Pump (A) Hot Water Pump (A) Hot Water Pump 2(A) NOTE: Put ALL additional info/comments into Notes section. Outdoor Air Condensing / Cooling Unit inspection Check Comments/Data OACC or dry cooler located how feet above/below/level with Seresco Unit? Oil traps installed for OACC? Model number of condenser Field charge added in pounds and refrigerant type Fluid GPM Glycol % Glycol stabilizers added? Distance from Seresco Unit to OACC or dry cooler (one-way line length), ft Hot gas line size (in) Liquid line size (in) Pipe size to dry cooler (in) 2 of 4 For tech support call: 1-770-457-3392 ext.2# OR 1-613-741-3603 ext.4# Z - Startup Report Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Fluid Temperature entering main unit (F) Fluid Temperature leaving main unit (F) Piping and valves installed per spec? Unit Operating Data and Configurations Sensor Operating Data Reheat Reheat + Pool heat A/C Unit Configuration Setpoints Value A/C + Pool heat Return Air (F) Return Air (F) Return Air (% RH) Return Air (RH) Supply Air (F) Pool 1 (F) Pool 1 In (F) Pool 2 (F) Pool 1 Out (F) Purge (F) Pool 2 In (F) HR (F) Pool 2 Out (F) Economizer (F) Outdoor Air (F) Comp 1 HP (psi) Air Heating Type Comp 1 LP (psi) Clock Set? Comp 1 Suction (F) Board # Comp 1 Discharge (F) MAC address Evap 1 (F) IP address Superheat 1 (F) Comp 2 HP (psi) BACNET? Comp 2 LP (psi) LON? Comp 2 Suction (F) MODBUS? Comp 2 Discharge (F) Evap 2 (F) Superheat 2 (F) Exhaust (F) Reheat (F) NOTE: Check/verify superheat is within 18 – 22 F margin; refer to Pressure -Temperature chart for proper refrigerant. Adjust if required. T/B Sight Glasess1 T/B Sight Glasses 2 Moisture Indicator 1 NOTE: For Receiver Sight glasses: T(top)/B(bottom) make note whether ball is “UP” or “DOWN”. Moisture Indicator 2 ** TO VALIDATE WARRANTY FILL OUT AND FAX to 1-613-741-3375 ** 3 of 4 Z - Startup Report Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Startup Date Startup Company Name Startup Company Contact # Startup Technician Name Startup Technician Contact # Notes/Comments/Info 4 of 4 For tech support call: 1-770-457-3392 ext.2# OR 1-613-741-3603 ext.4# Z - Startup Report Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Startup Report - Seresco Technologies Inc. Project Name NE Series Model Location Serial Number Site Contact/Tel: Seresco Rep. Unit Visual Inspection Check Comments Supply air blowing on exterior doors and windows? No supply-return air short-circuiting? Outdoor air connected to Seresco unit? Exhaust fan installed and operating, away from intake? Vapor Barrier installed? Condensate P-Trap installed and filled? Condensate line tested? Pool Water piping properly installed? Auxiliary pool water circulating pump installed? Pool water flow to spec? OACC or Dry Cooler installed and wired properly? Nameplate voltages verified? Main disconnect installed? Wiring connections checked & tightened? Control wiring to aux pool heater installed? Floor drain in mechanical room? Chemicals stored in separate ventilated room? Air balance report on file? List other external controlled components WebSentry connected? Blowers, compressors rotation checked? Adequate service access provided? Unit’s leveled and vibration isolated? Flex connectors used at both duct connections? What type of refrigerant is used? ** TO VALIDATE WARRANTY FILL OUT AND FAX to 1-613-741-3375 ** 1 of 4 Z - Startup Report Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Unit Electrical Data L1 – L2 L1 – L3 L2 – L3 Nameplate Unit Voltage (V) Transformer secondary voltage (V) Compressor 1 (A) Compressor 2 (A) Main Blower 1 (A) Main Blower 2 (A) Exhaust Blower 1 (A) Exhaust Blower2 (A) Purge Blower 1 (A) Purge Blower 2 (A) OACC Motor 1 (A) OACC Motor 2 (A) OACC Motor 3 (A) OACC Motor 4 (A) Heat Recovery Pump (A) Hot Water Pump (A) Hot Water Pump 2(A) NOTE: Put ALL additional info/comments into Notes section. Outdoor Air Condensing / Cooling Unit inspection Check Comments/Data OACC or dry cooler located how feet above/below/level with Seresco Unit? Oil traps installed for OACC? Model number of condenser Field charge added in pounds and refrigerant type Fluid GPM Glycol % Glycol stabilizers added? Distance from Seresco Unit to OACC or dry cooler (one-way line length), ft Hot gas line size (in) Liquid line size (in) Pipe size to dry cooler (in) 2 of 4 For tech support call: 1-770-457-3392 ext.2# OR 1-613-741-3603 ext.4# Z - Startup Report Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Fluid Temperature entering main unit (F) Fluid Temperature leaving main unit (F) Piping and valves installed per spec? Unit Operating Data and Configurations Sensor Operating Data Reheat Reheat + Pool heat A/C Unit Configuration Setpoints Value A/C + Pool heat Return Air (F) Return Air (F) Return Air (% RH) Return Air (RH) Supply Air (F) Pool 1 (F) Pool 1 In (F) Pool 2 (F) Pool 1 Out (F) Purge (F) Pool 2 In (F) HR (F) Pool 2 Out (F) Economizer (F) Outdoor Air (F) Comp 1 HP (psi) Air Heating Type Comp 1 LP (psi) Clock Set? Comp 1 Suction (F) Board # Comp 1 Discharge (F) MAC address Evap 1 (F) IP address Superheat 1 (F) Comp 2 HP (psi) BACNET? Comp 2 LP (psi) LON? Comp 2 Suction (F) MODBUS? Comp 2 Discharge (F) Evap 2 (F) Superheat 2 (F) Exhaust (F) Reheat (F) NOTE: Check/verify superheat is within 18 – 22 F margin; refer to Pressure -Temperature chart for proper refrigerant. Adjust if required. T/B Sight Glasess1 T/B Sight Glasses 2 Moisture Indicator 1 NOTE: For Receiver Sight glasses: T(top)/B(bottom) make note whether ball is “UP” or “DOWN”. Moisture Indicator 2 ** TO VALIDATE WARRANTY FILL OUT AND FAX to 1-613-741-3375 ** 3 of 4 Z - Startup Report Issue Date : 2011-09-30 Startup Date Startup Company Name Startup Company Contact # Startup Technician Name Startup Technician Contact # Notes/Comments/Info 4 of 4 For tech support call: 1-770-457-3392 ext.2# OR 1-613-741-3603 ext.4# THIS PAGE HAS BEEN INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ________________________________________________ Issue Date : 2011-09-30 www.serescodehumidifiers.com Supersedes : 2011-09-20 Seresco Technologies Inc. has a policy of continuous product and product data improvement and reserves the right to change design and specifications at any time without prior notification. Only qualified technicians working within their area of competence should perform the installation and maintenance of equipment referred to in this literature. ">
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Key features
Advanced Dehumidifiers
WebSentry Technology
Residential or Commercial Indoor Pools
Various Dehumidification Requirements
Efficient Moisture Removal
Fans, Compressors, Refrigeration Coils, Filters, Dampers and Pumps
Remote Controllable
User-Friendly Interface
Frequently asked questions
The NE Series Dehumidifier is designed to remove excess moisture from indoor environments, particularly those with high humidity levels, such as swimming pools.
The NE Series Dehumidifier is composed of various components including fans, compressors, refrigeration coils, filters, dampers and pumps.
The NE Series Dehumidifier uses a refrigeration cycle to extract moisture from the air. Air passes through the unit, where it is cooled and dehumidified. The condensed water is then drained away, leaving behind drier air.
Using the NE Series Dehumidifier offers several benefits, including improved air quality, reduced mold and mildew growth, and enhanced comfort levels.
Regular maintenance is essential for optimal performance. This includes cleaning the filters, checking the condensate drain, inspecting the coils, and verifying electrical connections.
Refer to the Installation, operation & Maintenance Manual for detailed instructions on installing, operating, and maintaining the NE Series Dehumidifier.
