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Functional Description
3. Functional Description
3.1
Charging Under Inverter Power
With the vehicle engine running and the charging unit under inverter power only, the voltage regulator for the vehicle alternator determines whether or not the batteries have an acceptable charge.
The voltage regulator will transition through several stages of battery charging, with the first is known as bulk charging. The regulator ramps up the alternator to provide maximum current and will charge the batteries at 14.6V.
The regulator also monitors the battery temperature and battery voltage to determine the charging rate that the batteries are accepting. Bulk charging lasts a minimum of 30 minutes. Once bulk charging is complete, the regulator ramps the current and voltage down, and closes the ground circuit through relay K9, pin-2 which then closes the relay
and allows the compressor to start when all other conditions are satisfied (See Section 3.3).
3.2
Charging Under Shore Power
With the Clean Power system in shore power mode (shore power plugged into 120 VAC source) a signal is sent to relay
K10, pin-1 which then closes the relay and starts the compressor. There is no delay of operation when in the shore power mode due to the fact that the system is receiving its power from an external 120 VAC source. In this case, the inverter is bypassed altogether.
3.3
Charging Mode
3.3.1
Charging (Reference Charge State Diagram in Fig. 15)
3.3.1.1
Charging Conditions
3.3.1.1.1
The charging unit automatically charges the storage cooler assembly when all of the following criteria are satisfied:
• Charge enable switch located on dashboard is switched ON
• Storage core temperature > -3.3°C + 3°C, - 2°C (26.1°F + 5.4°F, - 3.6°F)
• Ambient temperature > 12.8°C ± 3.3°C (55°F ± 6°F)
• High refrigerant pressure < 20.68 bar ± 0.69 bar (300 psig ± 10 psig)
• Low refrigerant pressure > 1.03 bar ± 0.24 bar (15 psig ± 3 psig)
• Battery voltage at acceptable level as determined by voltage regulator when engine is running OR shore power is connected
• Inverter AC voltage present
3.3.1.1.2
Once the criteria outlined in Section 3.3.1.1.1 are met, the charging process
starts. First, the compressor bypass solenoid valve opens for approximately two minutes. This allows the pressures in the high and low sides of the refrigerant system to equalize. At this same time the condenser fan will also turn on. After approximately two minutes, the bypass solenoid valve closes and the compressor starts operation.
3.3.1.1.3
The charging unit automatically stops charging the storage cooler assembly if any of the following conditions are satisfied:
• AC enable switch located on dashboard is switched OFF
• Storage core temperature -3.3°C + 3°C, - 2°C (26.1°F + 5.4°F, - 3.6°F)
• Ambient temperature 12.8°C ± 3.3°C (55°F ± 6°F)
• High refrigerant pressure 20.68 bar ± 0.69 bar (300 psig ± 10 psig)
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Table of contents
- 5 The Kenworth Clean Power System
- 5 Location of Components
- 6 Safety Signals
- 6 Recommended Service Tools
- 6 Electrical Tests - Prior to Troubleshooting and Servicing
- 6 Electrical Tests - After Servicing or Repairs
- 6 Servicing the Refrigerant Circuit
- 11 Charging (Refrigeration) Unit
- 11 Storage Cooler Assembly
- 11 Air-handler Assembly
- 11 Cold Transfer System (Coolant Circuit)
- 12 Storage Cooler Control Unit (SCCU)
- 12 Temperature Control Thermostat
- 12 Ambient Temperature Limiter
- 13 High Refrigerant Pressure Switch
- 13 Low Refrigerant Pressure Switch
- 13 2.10 External Thermal Protector – Hermetic Compressor Motor
- 14 2.11 Sleeper Control Panel
- 14 2.12 Charge Enable Switch
- 14 2.13 Main Battery Box
- 15 Charging Under Inverter Power
- 15 Charging Under Shore Power
- 15 Charging Mode
- 16 Discharge Mode
- 21 General Information
- 22 Storage Cooler Control Unit – SCCU
- 22 Preparation for Functional Checks
- 24 SCCU Troubleshooting – Electrical Layout Diagram
- 25 Charge Unit Troubleshooting
- 26 Discharging Mode Troubleshooting
- 26 Preparation for Troubleshooting
- 26 Discharge Mode Troubleshooting
- 27 General Information
- 27 General Service and Safety Precautions Concerning Refrigerant Compressors
- 27 Introduction
- 27 Trained Personnel Only
- 27 Terminal Venting and Electrocution
- 27 Fire Hazard from Terminal Venting with Ignition
- 27 Terminal Venting and Electrocution Precautions
- 28 Refrigerants and Other Chemicals
- 28 Compressor Removal
- 29 System Flushing, Purging, and Pressure Testing for Leaks
- 30 System Charging
- 30 5.2.10 Capacitor Overheating
- 30 5.2.11 System Evacuation
- 30 5.2.12 Follow the Labels
- 31 Troubleshooting Table – Refrigerant Compressor and Related Components
- 33 Identifying Compressor Electrical Problems
- 33 Checking for a Ground Fault (a Short to Ground)
- 34 Checking for Continuity and Proper Resistance
- 35 Checking for Other Electrical Problems in Single Phase Motors
- 37 Checking for Adequate Compressor Pumping
- 37 Is Your Compressor Eligible for Return Under Warranty?
- 38 System Cleanup and Compressor Replacement After Compressor Failure
- 41 General Information and Safety Precautions
- 41 Charging Unit Removal
- 43 Installation
- 44 Side Panel Removal for Access
- 44 Compressor Replacement
- 45 Condenser Replacement
- 46 Condenser Fan Replacement
- 46 Low or High Pressure Switch Replacement
- 46 Ambient Temperature Switch Replacement
- 47 Refrigerant Bypass Valve Replacement
- 48 Thermal Expansion Valve (TXV) Replacement
- 48 Storage Cooler Control Unit Replacement
- 49 Coolant Circulation Pump Replacement
- 50 Air Handler Assembly Removal
- 52 10.1 General Information
- 52 10.1.1 Technical Data of the Storage Cooler Assembly
- 52 10.1.2 Technical Data of the Air Handler Unit
- 52 10.1.3 Technical Data of the Charging Unit
- 53 10.2 Torque Values Table
- 55 11.1 Legend
- 56 11.1.1 Control Schematic Part A (Continued on Next Page)
- 57 11.1.2 Control Schematic Part B (Continued on Previous Page)
- 58 11.1.3 Charging Unit Wiring Harness - 12 VDC
- 59 11.1.4 Charging Unit Wiring Harness - 120 VAC
- 60 11.1.5 120 Volt AC Connections and System
- 61 12.1 5700 Series One-Shot™ Brass Couplings
- 61 12.1.1 Reconnecting Instructions