- No category
advertisement
User's Manual Rev A / November 2015 / M600/M400 Helium Compressor
Table 7-3 – Fuse Listing for Digital Electronics Box in Figure 3 and Figure 4
Fuse Designator Function Amperage
OI Part Number
PCBA: F13 Main Power 15 31-00012-014
PCBA: F14 Main Power 15 31-00012-014
PCBA: F15
PCBA: F16
PCBA: F18
High Volt Fuse Block: F1
High Volt Fuse Block: F2
Main Power
24VAC
24VAC
Heater Power
Heater Power
15
3
3
5
5
31-00012-014
31-00012-015
31-00012-015
31-00152-011
31-00152-011
8.
Maintenance
8.1.
Maintenance Personnel Requirements
Only trained and qualified personnel should perform the maintenance procedures described in this chapter. All other maintenance work must be performed by Trillium US Inc. Inc. personnel in the factory. Please contact Trillium US Inc. Inc. to make arrangements for maintenance work (see Section 2.2).
8.2.
Removing the Compressor from Service: Removal, Transport and Storage
It is recommended that the Model 600 / Model 400 Helium Compressor be removed from service when carrying out the maintenance duties described in Section 8.3.
To remove the compressor unit from service, do the following:
1.
Turn off the compressor unit by pressing the OFF button.
2.
Switch off the main power supply to the compressor.
3.
Separate the compressor unit from the main power source.
4.
Allow coolant to continue circulate for at least 10 more minutes (for water-cooled model)
5.
Allow the compressor load (cryopump, coldhead, etc) to warm up to room temperature before detaching the helium flex lines from the compressor.
Caution: Loosening or detaching helium flex lines with the compressor load at low temperature without proper warming-up can result in loss of helium and/or pressure rise in the cryopump or coldhead unit beyond its designed maximum pressure level.
When transporting the compressor unit, follow these guidelines:
1.
Make sure the appropriate protective caps are properly secured before shipping.
2.
Always store the compressor unit in a dry place.
3.
If a freezing temperature environment is anticipated whether during shipping or under storage, make certain the coolant in the compressor circuit is properly drained.
Caution: The compressor unit should never be tilted more than 10 degrees either during shipping or in storage.
8.3.
Scheduled Preventative Maintenance Activity
The only scheduled field service maintenance required on the Model 600 / Model 400 Helium Compressor is replacement of the compressor adsorber after every 15,000 hours of operation (as shown on the Elapsed Time Meter) or 2 years, whichever comes first. While in many cases an adsorber can last longer, Trillium US Inc. experience dictates that from a
97-00046-000 33
advertisement
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Related manuals
advertisement
Table of contents
- 7 PREFACE
- 9 SAFETY WARNINGS
- 9 High Voltage and Electrical Shock Warnings
- 9 High Pressure Related Warnings
- 9 Helium Gas-Related Warnings
- 10 Heat-Related Warnings
- 10 INTRODUCTION
- 10 Model 600 / Model 400 Features
- 10 Overview of Model 600 / Model 400 Compressor Design and Operation
- 11 Description of Subsystems
- 12 Operational Flow
- 18 INSTALLATION
- 18 Unpacking and Inspection
- 19 Mounting the Compressor
- 19 Preparing the Compressor for Operation
- 19 Installation
- 19 Ambient Conditions and Coolant Connection
- 20 Verifying and/or Refilling Compressor with Helium Gas
- 21 Connecting the Helium Flex Lines
- 21 Electrical Connection
- 24 OPERATION
- 24 Cycle Times
- 24 Remote Interface
- 26 D-Sub User Controls
- 27 D-Sub User Status
- 27 Compressor Front Panel User Interface
- 28 Compressor Front Panel User Interface Revised
- 28 Compressor Operational Checks
- 29 Compressor Front Panel Fault Errors
- 29 Compressor System Shut Down
- 29 Compressor Interfaces
- 29 Serial Port Interface (J2-RS232)
- 30 USB Interface (J1-Maintenance)
- 30 Serial Communications via RS
- 30 Serial Port Commands
- 32 Communications via USB
- 33 USB Payload Formats
- 37 TROUBLESHOOTING
- 39 MAINTENANCE
- 40 Remove the Compressor Adsorber
- 44 Install Replacement Adsorber
- 44 Removing Helium Contamination