Disconnect Means. Trane Drives, CVHG, Starters, CVHF, Electrical Components, CVHE, CDHG, CDHF 82 Pages
Disconnect Means. Trane Drives, CVHG, Starters, CVHF, Electrical Components, CVHE, CDHG, CDHF
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CTV-PRB004.book Page 52 Sunday, December 18, 2011 6:39 PM
Electrical System—Design Guidelines
Figure 39. Electrical rating label locations
AFC—available fault current
Three-phase line power
SCCR—starter short-circuit current rating
AIC—circuit breaker ampere-interrupting rating
Starter door
There are three functions that electrical engineers must address when designing electrical systems that include chiller motors and the associated starters:
1.
Means of disconnect
2. Means for short circuit interruption
3. Making sure that the starter enclosure has an adequate short-circuit current rating for the available fault current (low voltage) or properly sized fuses (medium voltage)
Disconnect Means
Low-voltage disconnect
Low-voltage starters from Trane do not have a disconnect means as standard. The standard line power connection is a terminal block (i.e., main lug only) connection. An optional non-fused disconnect switch, in a molded case as shown in Figure 40 , can be installed. These non-fused disconnect switches typically have locking provisions to allow the switch to be locked open; often with up to three different padlocks.
Figure 40. Non-fused disconnect
52
A non-fused disconnect switch is used when servicing the chiller to protect someone from personal injury, and it can also be used as a load-break switch in an emergency. Since the disconnect switch is a non-fused device, current limiting protection must be installed upstream of the chiller by others.
CTV-PRB004-EN
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Table of contents
- 7 What a Starter Does
- 8 Voltage Classes
- 8 Motors
- 10 Standard Components of Trane Starters
- 10 Chiller Selection Report
- 18 Low Voltage—Wye-Delta
- 18 Wye-Delta Starters
- 22 Low Voltage—Solid-State
- 22 Solid-State Starters
- 25 Low Voltage—Unit-Mounted Adaptive Frequency Drive
- 28 Low Voltage—Remote-Mounted Adaptive Frequency Drive
- 32 Medium Voltage—Across-the-Line (2.3–6.6 kV)
- 32 Across-the-Line Starter (2,300–6,600 volts)
- 35 Medium Voltage—Primary Reactor (2.3–6.6 kV)
- 35 Primary Reactor Starter (2,300–6,600 volts)
- 38 Medium Voltage—Autotransformer (2.3–6.6 kV)
- 38 Autotransformer Starter (2,300–6,600 volts)
- 40 Unit-Mounted Starter Top Hat—NEC 2005 Code Requirement
- 42 Medium Voltage—Remote-Mounted Adaptive Frequency Drive
- 43 Chiller Unit Control Features for the AFD
- 45 Medium Voltage—Across-the-Line (10–13.8 kV)
- 45 Across-the-Line Starter (10,000–13,800 volts)
- 47 Medium Voltage—Primary Reactor (10–13.8 kV)
- 47 Primary Reactor Starter (10,000–13,800 volts)
- 48 Medium Voltage—Autotransformer (10–13.8 kV)
- 48 Autotransformer Starter (10,000–13,800 volts)
- 52 Disconnect Means
- 53 Short-Circuit Interruption
- 54 Power Circuit Requirements
- 61 Multiple Starter Lineups (2,300–6,600 volts)
- 63 Industrial-Grade Starters