The sections in this manual have been arranged in such
a way that you can, step-by-step, install, program, operate
and, when required, troubleshoot the instrument.
The PC100 has many features. However, for normal
operation, you need to be concerned with only a few of them.
The MAIN MENU shows most of the procedures and
functions that are normally implemented to properly operate the unit.
The OPTIONAL MENU lists procedures or functions that
can be implemented but are not required.
The COMMUNICATIONS MENU should be referenced only
if you are connecting the PC100 to a serial printer or to a
computer or process controller.
MAIN MENUOPTIONAL MENU
- Unpack and install the PC100 .................................4
- Wiring a serial printer to the PC100 .......................9
- Wiring to host computer or process controller ......9
- Wiring the remote Print command ..........................9
- Selecting communications or totalizer output ...... 17
- Programming the BAUD rate ................................... 17
- Assigning and ID number to each PC100 ............... 17
- Selecting information to be sent to the printer ...... 17
- Selecting automatic print on STOP and/or START .. 17
- Selecting line print delay to match printer used .... 17
- Enabling “on line” message to be printed after
a failure or power down ......................................... 17
The PC100 is a batch controller. It will accept a signal
input from the transmitter, scale it to the desired unit of
measure, and send a signal to operate a valve, pump, alarm,
motor, etc.
In addition, it can count the number of batches, totalize
inventory, indicate rate of flow, provide high and low flow
alarms and communicate with printers and computers.
Other features include “slow valve closing” compensation, batch size limit, fail safe shutdown, and programmable
function disabling.
After all items of the MAIN MENU have been implemented,
select and program those in the OPTIONAL and COMMUNICATIONS MENUS.
THE FOLLOWING FUNCTIONS ARE OPTIONAL
TO THE OPERATION OF THE UNIT.
OPTIONAL WIRING
- Connecting remote controls to START, STOP,
RESUME, RESET COUNTERS and PRINT .............8
- Connecting a printer ...............................................9
- Connecting to host computer/process controller ....9
- Connecting alarms or remote totalizers ..................8
OPTIONAL PROGRAMMING
- Display FLOW RATE instead of BATCH COUNT ..... 13
- LIMIT the batch size that can be programmed ..... 15
- AUTORECYCLE to repeat batches automatically ... 15
- AUTOADJUST, to compensate for valve overrun .... 15
- CYCLE preset, to stop after a set no. of batches ..... 15
- FAIL-SAFE will stop batch if pulses not sensed ..... 12
- HI and LOW FLOW rate alarm setpoints ................ 16
scaled pulse output or cycle count output ........... 12
- Resetting the totalizer ............................................ 16
3
HOW TO UNPACK, ASSEMBLE
AND INSTALL THE PC100
HOW TO WIRE
THE PC100
Note: If damage to the shipping container is obvious,
request that the carrier be present when the product is
unpacked. All claims for equipment damage during transit
are the sole responsibility of the recepient.
UNPACKING
After carefully unpacking the unit, check
for any visible sign of damage. If found,
notify the carrier for insurance purposes
and call the factory for possible replacement. Keep all
packing material in the event that the unit must be return
to the factory.
ASSEMBLY
The PC100 can be installed on the flowmeter, on a wall or shelf, or in an instrumentation panel. The picture below shows
the exploded view of a meter or wall
mounted unit. In this configuration, the
PC100 is shipped separately and must be installed as shown.
(See wiring diagrams for proper transmitter signal connections.)
The basic unit is equipped for panel mount. To install:
1- Measure and cut mounting hole to the dimensions shown.
2- Install gasket around the mounting bezel.
3- Pass the unit through the front panel cutout.
4- Secure the unit to the panel with the mounting clips.
5- Complete wiring and reassemble unit.
Note: Operating temperature is 32° F to 130° F (0°
to 55° C) with a maximum
humidity of 85% non-condensing.
Always select a mounting location with proper
ventilation and environment protection.
The rear panel of the PC100 controller contains 36 screw
terminals for connecting #28 to #18 gauge insulated wire
(#18 gauge stranded twisted pair shielded cable is recommended.)
A wire stripper and a small screwdriver are the only tools
required. Detailed diagrams in this section illustrate the
proper wiring procedures for all standard and optional
functions.
At installation, be sure to comply with the following
requirements:
• Disconnect power to the unit before attempting any
connection or service to the unit
• Avoid using machine power service for AC power. When
possible, a dedicated or lighting circuit is recommended
• Do not bundle or route signal lines with power lines
• Keep all lines as short as possible
• Use twisted pair shielded wire for all input wiring
• Observe all applicable local electrical codes
Terminal Identification List
No FunctionNo Function
1 Reset Cycle Counter19 DC Power Input
2 Resume Remote Input20 15 VDC Power Output
3 Stop Remote Input21 DC Common
4 Reset Totalizer22 Relay K1 Contact NC
5 Transistor Output 123 Relay K1 Contact C
6 Transistor Output 224 Relay K1 Contact NO
7 Transistor Output 325 AC Power Input
8 Transistor Output 1A26 AC Power Input
9 Transistor Output 2A27 AC Power Input
10 Transmitter Input 228 AC Power Input
11 Low Frequency 229 Relay K2 Contact NC
12 DC Common30 Relay K2 Contact C
13 Low Frequency 131 Relay K2 Contact NO
14 Transmitter Input 132 Chassis Ground
15 Function Inhibit33 Serial Data Input (-)
16 Print Command34 Serial Data Input (+)
17 Start Command35 Serial Data Output (+)
18 Pulse Input Doubler36 Serial Data Output(-)
CAUTION: To prevent accidents, power connection should
Note: K1 relay coil jumper is factory wired to terminal 8.
K2 relay coil jumper is factory wired to terminal 9. At the
end of the batch, transistor outputs 2 and 2A (terminals 6
and 9) are energized. At prewarn, terminal outputs 1 and 1A
(terminals 5 and 8) are energized.
4
HOW TO ASSEMBLE AND
INSTALL THE PC100XP
This section deals with the procedures and recommendations on how to install Badger’s PC100XP electronic
batch controller in hazardous locations.
Except for the assembly and installation procedures, all
other instructions are identical to the standard PC100 and
should be referred to in this manual.
DESCRIPTION
The PC100XP is a standard batch controller mounted in
an explosion proof enclosure. The enclosure is FM approved for CLASS 1, DIVISION 1, GROUPS C & D and CLASS
II, GROUPS E, F & G environments. The enclosure complys
with CSA and UL standards. It is also rated for NEMA 3, 4,
7 & 9 service (watertight).
OPERATION
The operation of the PC100XP is identical to that of the
PC100 controller. On the PC100XP model, programming of
functions and control commands is done mechanically
through explosion proof push buttons.
Note: To prevent accidental or unauthorized tampering,
deactivate all programming or command functions (except
for those required during production operation) using function #41.
UNPACKING
The PC100XP is shipped from the factory disassembled.
The standard PC100 and the XP enclosure are shipped
separately to facilitate installation and wiring.
ASSEMBLY
ALWAYS FOLLOW LOCAL CODES AND MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS WHEN INSTALLING THIS AND
OTHER TYPES OF EQUIPMENT IN HAZARDOUS ENVIRONMENTS.
Note: Operating temperature is 32° F to 130° F with a
maximum humidity of 85% non-condensing. Select a mounting location with proper ventilation.
Warning: To prevent the danger of electrical shock or
explosion, turn off the power in any circuits that may
introduce power to the wiring during the installation of this
controller.
STEP-BY-STEP INSTALLATION
The following step-by-step installation instructions
should be regarded only as a guideline for proper installation. Local codes or practices may require additional
functions to be performed in order to assure safety of
installation and operation.
1. Using a 1/4" allen wrench, remove the cover bolts from
the front cover. Carefully place the cover over a level
surface.
2. Unscrew the mounting plate screws and remove the
Mounting plate.
3. Open the PC100 carton and remove the unit. Use the
enclosed mounting clips to mount the PC100 to the
mounting plate.
4. Using the bottom and/or side tapped holes, mount the
XP housing onto a firm platform, cabinet or the wall.
Upon completion of all wiring, tightly close all enclo-
sures within the system.
Before applying power to the system:
• All electrical connections must be secure.
• All seals must be properly poured and completely
cured and their seal fittings tightly closed.
• All joints in the conduit run must be tight.
• All enclosures in the system must be tightly closed.
Apply power to the controller and test operation in a
manner that is suitable for the particular application. Exercise extreme caution!
For technical assistance during or after installation,
please call our sales department or contact the Badger
Meter representative in your area.
5
HOW TO CONNECT THE PC100
MSE5XP
TO AC OR DC POWER
HOW TO CONNECT SIGNAL
TRANSMITTERS TO THE PC100
CAUTION: To prevent accidents, power connection should
be made only after all other connections have been completed.
The PC100 is a microprocessor controller. It is important
that the power supply be as "clean" as possible. Avoid using
power lines that feed heavy loads such as pumps, motors, etc.
If dedicated lines are not available, a filtering or isolation
system might be required.
It is recommended that fuse protection be installed. Use
a 2/10th amp slow blow fuse on 120 VAC and a 1/10th amp slow
blow fuse on 240 VAC supply.
The following diagrams show how to wire most of the flow
transmitters supplied with Badger Meter flow meters.
Connection of transmitters from other manufacturers is
similar. This section deals with pulse outputs generated by
reed switches and by current sinking open collector transistors, the most common types of outputs found in flow meter
pulse transmitters.
Note: A jumper between terminals #12 and #18 will double
the transmitter output frequency.
WARNING!! Transmitter lines carry very low power signals and are sensitive to external noise. Always use shielded
cable and keep AC power lines away from signal lines. Do not
bundle or route these together since this may cause erratic
operation of the PC100. DO NOT ground the cable shield at
the transmitter end.
• REED SWITCH TRANSMITTERS (Type A)
Reed switch transmitters close a contact to DC common.
Switches of this type have outputs of less than 150 HZ and
generate contact bounce.
Therefore, installation of a jumper between terminals
#12 and #13 is required. This effectively filters the unwanted
extra closures caused by contact bounce. (Jumper terminals #11 and #12 if using transmitter input 2 on terminal
#10).
Typical US electrical code identifies the black wire as the
hot or hi lead, the white wire as the low or neutral lead, and
the green wire as the chassis ground lead.
For 240 VAC operation:
USAEurope
BlackBlue
RedBrown
GreenGreen/yellow
DC supply for mobile operation or as a backup supply can
be done with a battery or other DC supply of 11-16 VDC/1amp.
Note: DC supply will not be available from terminal #20
when powering the unit with DC current.
• EPT1XP & PEPT1 (TYPE B)
These models require that a special current regulator
supplied with the transmitter be installed exactly as shown.
Reversing the polarity will damage the transmitter. No
pulses will be detected without it.
EPT-1XP
6
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