Barnant Company 689-0010, 689-0015 Operating Instructions Manual

Page 1
OPERATING MANUAL
TEMPERATURE
CONTROLLER R/S
(ADVANCED MODEL)
689-0010 689-0015
Barnant Company
28W092 Commercial Avenue
(847) 381-7050
(847) 381-7053 (Fax)
800-637-3739
www.barnant.com
e-mail: barnant@barnant.com
A-1299-0610
Edition 04
Page 2
EU Declaration of Conformity
Name of Apparatus: Temperature Controller Model Number: 689-0015 Description of Apparatus: Deluxe Process Temperature
Controller, 15A output.
Barnant Company declares that the above model is in conformity to the following harmonized standards and directives:
Applicable Applicable Manufacturer’s Directives Specifications Report Number
73/23/EEC EN61010-1/A2:1995 TR9755 93/68/EEC EN61010-2-010:1995
89/336/EEC EN61326-1/A1:1998 TR9756 92/31/EEC 93/68/EEC
The last two digits of the year in which the current configuration of the above models were assessed per the Low Voltage Directive is: 00.
Manufacturer: Barnant Company Division
Cole-Parmer Instrument Company 28W092 Commercial Avenue Barrington, IL 60010-2392 USA Tel: 847-381-7050
Manufacturer’s Signature:
James W. Doll Date
Vice President, Engineering
3 October, 2000
Page 3
i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Title Pag e
WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS................................................................1
INTRODUCTION .................................................................................... 2
APPLICATION DATA..............................................................................3
DESCRIPTION .......................................................................................3
GENERAL......................................................................................... 3
CONTROL PANEL DESCRIPTION ..................................................4
Vacuum Fluorescent Readout ......................................................4
UP, DOWN, LEFT Arrows ............................................................4
MENU Key ...................................................................................5
SET Key .......................................................................................5
ALARM Key.................................................................................. 5
TUNE Key ....................................................................................5
RUN/STOP Key ............................................................................5
HEAT, COOL, TUNE LED Annunciators ...................................... 5
How To Use This Product.............................................................6
INSTALLATION ......................................................................................7
INITIAL HARDWARE SETUP ........................................................... 7
SETUP PROCEDURE ......................................................................9
Sensor Types ...............................................................................9
Thermocouple ....................................................................... 10
Thermistor ............................................................................ 10
Platinum RTD ........................................................................ 10
Temperature Scale..................................................................... 11
Alarm Selections ........................................................................11
Process Alarms..................................................................... 13
Process HI ............................................................................ 13
Process LO ........................................................................... 14
Process HILO ....................................................................... 15
Deviation Alarms...................................................................15
Deviation LO .........................................................................16
Deviation HI .......................................................................... 16
Deviation HILO......................................................................17
Deviation Band......................................................................18
Alarm Hysteresis................................................................... 19
Audib le Alarms ........................................................................... 19
Advanced Set-Up....................................................................... 20
Sensor Calibrate ........................................................................ 20
Over Temp Stop .........................................................................21
Loop Break Stop ........................................................................ 21
Page 4
ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued)
Title Pag e
Control Action ............................................................................ 22
Control Mode .............................................................................22
Control Mode On/Off.............................................................23
PID - Proportional Band, Integral and Derivative .................. 23
AU TO Tune ...........................................................................23
Proportional Band ............................................................ 24
Integral Time....................................................................24
Derivative Rate ................................................................ 25
Ramp and Soak .................................................................... 25
Assured Soak .................................................................. 26
Segment Definition ..........................................................26
Control Parameters (CP) ................................................. 27
Cycle Time ................................................................................. 27
Run Time....................................................................................27
Recorder Output ........................................................................ 28
Serial Baud ................................................................................28
Power Up Control .......................................................................28
OPERATION ........................................................................................ 30
CONTROL MODE........................................................................... 30
RAMP AND SOAK MODE .............................................................. 31
TROUBLESHOOTING AND MAINTENANCE ..................................... 32
TROUBLESHOOTING ....................................................................32
CALIBRATION ................................................................................ 32
MAINTENANCE/CLEANING ........................................................... 32
SPECIFICATIONS ...............................................................................33
INPUTS...........................................................................................34
OUTPUTS.......................................................................................35
WARRANTY ......................................................................................... 36
PRODUCT RETURN ............................................................................ 36
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ................................................................. 36
APPENDIX A - SETUP MODE .......................................................... A-1
APPENDIX B - ERROR MESSAGES/CORRECTIVE ACTION ......... B-1
ACCESSORIES ...................................................................BACK PAGE
Page 5
1
SAFETY PRECA UTIONS
DANGER: There are no user-serviceable parts in this
instrument. Do not remo ve cover , as high v oltages exist inside the unit. Refer servicing to your dealer.
DANGER: If thermocouples are at a high voltage, this volt-
age will be present at other points inside the unit.
DANGER: For continued fire protection, replace fuse only
with a fuse of the specified current, voltage, and type. Remove power cord from wall socket before checking or replacing a fuse. High voltages exist on fuse terminals.
W ARNING: To avoid electric shock, the power cord protective
grounding conductor must be connected to earth-ground.
WARNING: Install an independent temperature limit control
protection system where a fault condition could result in fire or other hazard. Failure to install such a system could result in injury to personnel or damage to property.
IBM - Reg TM International Business Machines Corp. Trademarks bearing the ® symbol in this publication are registered in the U.S. and in other countries.
Page 6
2
INTRODUCTION
This manual provides information for installing and operating the Tempera­ture Controller R/S (advanced model).
Refer to Figure 1 f or a view of the front panel of the Temperature Controller R/ S. Refer to Figures 2 and 3 for a view of the back panels of the 115 V or 230 V versions.
FIGURE 1. TEMPERATURE CONTROLLER R/S
FIGURE 2. TEMPERATURE CONTROLLER R/S, BACK PANEL
(115 V MODEL)
Page 7
3
FIGURE 3. TEMPERATURE CONTROLLER R/S, BACK PANEL
(230 V MODEL)
APPLICATION DATA
Applications for the Temperature Controller R/S include heating and cooling of solids, liquids, and gases. For all applications, there are certain set-up operations that should be made carefully to assure optimum and safe perf or­mance. The po wer and type of heater, the positioning of the sensor , the amount of thermal insulation, the flash point of the heated material and the many controller set-up menu options are among the many variables to be consid­ered in setting up the controller.
One of the most important of these considerations is the heater sizing. A heater that is too low powered ma y not be able to raise or e ven maintain the material at the desired set point. A heater that is too high powered will not maintain precise temperature control and may be unsafe. Because of the many system vari­ables, optimum heater sizing m ust be determined experimentally; however, an approximation can be made through a f e w calculations. These calculations are included in the software program included with the unit.
DESCRIPTION
GENERAL
The Temperature Controller R/S is designed to maintain a constant, pre-set process temperature. It uses a temperature sensor to detect the temperature of the process. Using a microprocessor software algorithm, it adjusts a heater or cooler by varying the output duty cycle. The Temperature Controller R/S is a single-loop controller intended for laboratory or industrial applications. The unit can control loads of up to 15 amperes (A).
The Temperature Controller R/S is housed in a rectangular metal enclosure, with plastic bezels on the front and back. All connections are made on the rear of the unit. The display and keypad are on the front. A bail bar, or tilt stand, is used to elevate the front display panel for easy viewing and opera-
Page 8
4
tion. The unit can also be mounted in a panel with the use of an optional panel mount kit. A two-line, 16-character, 14-segment vacuum fluorescent display is used for display of operating, setup, and alarm parameters.
A number of accessories can be used with this deluxe model of the Tempera­ture Controller, including v arious types of temperature sensors, heating units, cooling units (such as fans or pumps), remote alarms, and recorders.
One of several additional R/S model features (not available in the standard models) is “Ramp and Soak,” which uses a timed sequence pre-set user temperature set points.
The unit also has RS-232-C Serial Communications, so that it can be set up and controlled by a computer. An IBM®-compatible PC (personal computer) disk is included with the R/S controller, along with a separ ate operator's manual. It can be used to set up the controller and perform logging and other func­tions. For advanced users, a serial communications specification is included on disk for customized programming.
CONTROL PANEL DESCRIPTION
Refer to Figure 4 and the following paragraphs.
Indicator Lights
Readout Display
LEFT Arrow
UP and DOWN Arrows
Alarm LED
Function Control Keys
FIGURE 4. FRONT PANEL DISPLAYS
Vacuum Fluorescent Readout
The vacuum fluorescent readout displays operation and setup parameters. Alarm conditions are also displayed.
UP, DOWN, LEFT Arrows
The UP and DOWN arrow keys will increment or decrement the current val­ues of displayed (blinking) numerals or enable you to scroll through a list where multiple-choice parameters are offered. The LEFT arrow key allows
Page 9
5
you to change default numeric settings by moving the blinking cursor left to the next most significant digit. When you have reached the most significant digit (furthest left), the LEFT arrow key will move the flashing cursor back to the least significant digit (furthest r ight).
MENU Key
The MENU key allows you to access all of the user-configurable setup pa­rameters of the Temperature Controller. Pressing the MENU key will scroll through the parameter options, using the arrow k eys to change those param­eters. Refer to the Setup Procedures section for additional infor mation on each parameter.
SET Key
The SET key allo ws you to change the control setpoint (SP), using the arro w keys. Pressing the SET key again will exit the setpoint mode. In the Ramp and Soak mode, the SET ke y will toggle the display between setpoint and run time remaining. Refer to the Operation section for additional information on changing the setpoint.
ALARM Key
The ALARM key enab les you to acknowledge temperature control alarm con­ditions and silence the audible alarm. Pressing the ALARM k ey will erase any alarm messages on the display and stop the ALARM from flashing. If the alarm condition is still present, the ALARM LED will remain on until the PV (process variable) is out of the alarm condition. If manual Reset mode is selected in setup, the ALARM key will also de-energize the alarm relay.
Refer to Setup Procedures section for additional information on setting the appropriate alarms.
TUNE Key
The TUNE key will star t an AUTO tune cycle. Heat (or cooling) is automati­cally applied to determine PID values. AUTO tuning must be enabled in the setup mode for this key to function. Refer to the AUTO Tuning section for additional information on this setting.
NOTE: When the TUNE key is pressed, the output is turned full on three
times for a period of time and overshoot of the setpoint will occur. Do not use the AUTO tune feature if this would have an adverse affect on your process.
RUN/STOP Key
Pressing this key when the Temperature Controller is stopped will start the control process and activate the load, if required. Pressing this key when the Temperature Controller is running will cause it to stop.
Page 10
6
HEAT, COOL, TUNE LED Annunciators
These three indicators will light to indicate Temperature Controller functions. The green HEAT light will tur n on when power is being applied to the heater output. The green COOL light will turn on when the Temperature Controller is in the cooling mode and power is applied to the cooler output. The yellow TUNE light will turn on when the Temperature Controller is in the AUT O tuning mode.
How to Use this Product
Here is a summary of the steps required to setup and operate the Tempera­ture Controller R/S.
1. Install the unit. Setup your process.
Plug the Controller power cord to an AC outlet, turn unit on. Plug the heater (or cooler) into the Controller rear panel and install in
your process. Connect a sensor to the rear panel (thermocouple, RTD or thermistor)
and install in your process. Optional installation connections: Connect a recorder to the recorder contacts on the rear panel.
Connect an external alarm to the alarm output connection on the rear panel. Connect a serial cable between the Controller RS232 connector and a
PC and follow the instructions f or setup in the separate PC program op­erator manual.
2. Setup the operating parameters. Press MENU and follow the interactive setup selections. If your setup is the same as the factory set defaults, this step is not necessary . Howev er, each of the setup options should be checked for desired or proper setting.
Set sensor type that was connected. Select temperature scale. Set alarms, if desired. Calibrate system, if better accuracy is desired. Set safety stops (over temperature and loop break). Select control action and mode desired (PID, on/off or Ramp/Soak). Setup recorder output temperatures, if a recorder is connected. Set baud rate for serial connection, if a PC is connected.
3. Set the run temperature and begin controlling. Press the SET key and enter the desired setpoint temperature.
Press TUNE if autotune is selected in setup and you want to automati­cally determine the PID settings.
Press the RUN/STOP key to begin temperature control. The setpoint (SP) temperature and the actual temperature (or process
variable, PV) are displayed. Press ALARM to acknowledge an alarm condition.
Page 11
7
INSTALLATION
INITIAL HARDWARE SETUP
1. Remove controller from pac kaging. Keep all pac king material until proper operation has been verified.
2. Use the "bail" bar (or tilt-stand) at the bottom of the unit to adjust position for easy viewing of front panel.
Caution: To avoid electric shock, the power cord pro-
tective grounding conductor must be con­nected to earth-ground.
Caution: Install an independent temperature limit con-
trol protection system where a fault condition could result in fire or other hazard. Failure to install such a system could result in injury to personnel or damage to property.
3. Plug the unit in to a correctly rated AC outlet and turn on the power using the ON/OFF switch on the back panel. Refer to Figure 5.
FIGURE 5. 115 V BACK PANEL
3 Wire RTD Probe Jack
Thermistor Probe Jack
Heater/Cooler Output Fuse
ON/OFF Switch
Main Power Fuse
Heater Cord Cable Connection
Recorder Output Isolated 4-20 mA
RS-232-C Serial Connector
Mini-ANSI Thermocouple Jack (500 ohm Max Load Resistance)
115 V
Page 12
8
Line Cord Connection
Heater Cord Cable Connection
Recorder Output Isolated 4-20 mA
RS-232C Serial Connector
Mini-ANSI Thermocouple Jack (500 ohm Max Load Resistance)
Heater/Cooler Output Fuse
Thermistor Probe Jack
3 Wire RTD Probe Jack
ON/OFF
Switch
Main
Power
Fuse
230 V
FIGURE 5. 230 V BACK PANEL
4. Connect one of the three types of sensors to the unit (refer to Accesso- ries section for a listing of compatible probes).
5. Connect the heater or cooler (maximum of 15 A) to the unit.
6. Install the PC (personal computer) cable to the RS-232-C serial commu­nications terminal, if desired. Refer to your PC hardware guide for PC connections.
7. The following charts show the required connections for interfacing to an IBM-compatible computer with either a 9-pin or 25-pin plug. The cables listed in the Accessories section are properly wired for use.
Temperature Controller Computer Computer DB-9 DB-9 DB-25
Pin 2 Pin 3 Pin 2 Pin 3 Pin 2 Pin 3 Pin 5 Pin 5 Pin 7
RS-232-C Connection Chart
NOTE: The serial data format is full duplex, 1 start bit, 8 data bits, no
parity, and 1 stop bit. The baud rate is user-selected.
Page 13
9
8. Recorder output and alarm output devices may be installed on the tem­perature controller (refer to Figure 5). The 4/20mA recorder output is designed for a left positiv e (+) and a right negative (-) connection. Alarm output is designed for a left–NO (normally open), center–COM (com­mon), and right–NC (normally closed) connector.
SETUP PROCEDURE
NOTES: a. At any time during the setup procedure, you may return to
the previous screen by pressing and holding down the LEFT arrow key and then pressing the MENU key.
b. For experienced operators, a flow chart may be used for set-
up. Refer to Appendix A.
c. The setup mode can only be entered when the Temperature
Controller is stopped.
1. Set the ON/OFF switch on the rear panel to ON. The LEDs will light and all segments will light temporarily as a check of the display.
2. After the diagnostics are complete, the Temperature Controller will dis­play the unit identification screen (refer to Figure 6).
TEMPERATURE
CONTROLLER
FIGURE 6. UNIT IDENTIFICATION SCREEN
This screen will be displayed for a few seconds. The unit will automati­cally progress to the RUN screen.
3. Press MENU once to begin the setup process.
Sensor T ypes
1. To select a sensor type, press the DOWN arrow key. The following screen will appear, with the default, or last selected, sensor indi­cated (refer to Figure 7).
SENSOR TYPE
THERMOCOUPLE
FIGURE 7. SENSOR TYPE SELECTION SCREEN
Page 14
10
2. Press the DOWN arrow k ey to select one of the three sensor types, which are described as follows:
Thermocouple
1. To select a thermocouple type, press the MENU key (refer to Figure 8).
2. The screen will display the last thermocouple selected. To chose an­other thermocouple type, press the DOWN arrow key to move forward or, if passing a desired selection, the UP arrow key to move backward. Thermocouple selections include: K, J, E, B, T, S, R, and N.
3. Select the thermocouple type by pressing the MENU key. To ensure proper operation, be sure that the correct thermocouple type is con­nected at the thermocouple jack before running the program.
THERMOCOUPLE
TYPE J
FIGURE 8. THERMOCOUPLE SELECTION SCREEN
Thermistor
1. The second sensor type availab le is the thermistor. Press the MENU key at the SENSOR TYPE - THERMISTOR screen to display the following screen (refer to Figure 9).
2. Use the UP or DOWN arrow key to chose either YSI 400 or YSI 700 thermistors.
3. After selecting the correct thermistor, press the MENU key.
THERMISTOR
YSI 400
FIGURE 9. THERMISTOR SELECTION SCREEN
Page 15
11
Platinum RTD
1. The Platinum RTD is the third sensor type that can be selected. Press the MENU key at the SENSOR TYPE - PLATINUM RTD screen and the following screen will appear (refer to Figure 10).
2. Select either Alpha .003850 or Alpha .003916. Select an Alpha of 0.003850 (default setting) for all probes listed in the Accessories section.
3. After selecting the platinum RTD type, press the MENU key to advance to Temperature Scale selection.
100 OHM RTD
ALPHA .003850
FIGURE 10. PLATINUM RTD SELECTION SCREEN
Temperature Scale
1. After pressing the MENU key in the SENSOR-TYPE screen, the program will progress to the Temperature Scale selection. The Tem­perature scale selection has five temperature scales from which to choose: Celsius (°C), F ahrenheit (°F), Reaumur (°R'), Rankine (°R), or Kelvin (K). Refer to Figure 11.
2. Press the DOWN arrow k ey to switch to a desired temperature scale. Press the MENU key to select the appropriate scale.
TEMP SCALE
FAHRENHEIT °F
FIGURE 11. TEMPERATURE SCALE SELECTION SCREEN
Page 16
12
Alarm Selections
1. Alarms will activate only when the Temperature Controller is in the RUN mode. When an alarm occurs, the alarm relay will energize, the alarm LED will flash, the audible alarm will sound intermittently and the display will flash the type of alarm. There are three possible alarm mode selec­tions: MANUAL RESET, AUTO RESET, or OFF. Refer to Figure 12.
2. If you select ALARM SETPOINTS - OFF, no process or deviation alarms will actuate. Both A UT O RESET and MANU AL RESET will result in alarms actuating. If you select AUTO RESET, the relay will automatically shut off when the PV temperature falls out of the alarm setpoint temperature. For MANUAL RESET, the alar m relay is tur ned off when the ALARM key is pressed. The alarm LED remains on until the alarm condition clears. For both AUT O and MANU AL, the flashing message and the audible alarm are turned off.
3. The first Alarm screen will display ALARM SETPOINTS - MANUAL RE­SET. Refer to Figure 13.
ALARM SETPOINTS
MANUAL RESET
FIGURE 13. ALARM SETPOINTS MANUAL RESET SCREEN
4. To go to the Auto Reset Screen, press the DOWN arrow key. Refer to Figure 14.
ALARM SETPOINTS
[SELECTIONS]
FIGURE 12. ALARM SETPOINTS SELECTION SCREEN
ALARM SETPOINTS
AUTO RESET
FIGURE 14. ALARM SETPOINTS AUTO RESET SCREEN
Page 17
13
5. To select an automatic alarm reset, press the MENU key when the Auto Reset screen is blinking.
6. To go to the Alarms Off Screen, press the DOWN arrow key. Refer to Figure 15. If selected, refer to Alarms Auto Reset procedure, below.
ALARM SETPOINTS
OFF
FIGURE 15. ALARM SETPOINT OFF SCREEN
7. To select alarms off, press the MENU key when the ALARMS - OFF screen is blinking.
8. After alarm selection, press the MENU key to move on to Alarm Hyster­esis. After setting Alarm Hysteresis, press the MENU ke y again to mo ve on to the Audible Alarm screen.
Process Alarms
Process alarms are absolute values. These values remain the same no mat­ter what the setpoint temperature is set to. For example: if the operator sets an alarm to trigger at 60 degrees Celsius and the SP (setpoint) temperature is set at 55 degrees Celsius, the alarm will trigger at 60 degrees. If the opera­tor resets the SP temperature to 57 degrees, then the process alarm value will stay at the already set 60 degrees.
There are three types of process alarms: PROCESS HI, PR OCESS LO, and PROCESS HILO. Refer to the following paragraphs for more information.
Process HI
1. Process HI is a fixed value and will not change if the SP temperature value is changed. It activates the alarm when the PV temperature ex­ceeds the set alarm temperature. Refer to Figure 16. If the Control Action is set to COOL and the PV temperature exceeds the alarm temperature when the RUN key is pressed, the alarm will not be activated. The PV temperature must first fall below the alar m temperature before the high alarm is enabled. This allows for normal system startup without activat­ing the alarm.
ALARM MODE
PROCESS - HI
FIGURE 16. PROCESS HI SCREEN
Page 18
14
2. Select the PROCESS - HI screen by pressing the MENU k ey. The f ollow­ing screen will appear (refer to Figure 17). Set the Process HI tempera­ture by using the arrow k eys.
PROCESS ALARM
HI XXXXX °F
FIGURE 17. PROCESS HI SETTINGS SCREEN
Process LO
1. Process LO is a fixed value and will not change if the SP temperature value is changed. It activates the alarm when the PV temperature drops below the alarm temperature. Refer to Figure 18. If the Control Action is set to HEAT and the PV temperature is below the alarm temperature when the RUN key is pressed, the alarm will not be activated. The PV temperature must first rise above the alarm setpoint before the lo w alarm is enabled. This allows for nor mal system star tup without activating the alarm.
ALARM MODE
PROCESS - LO
FIGURE 18. PROCESS LO SCREEN
2.Select the PROCESS - LO screen by pressing the MENU key. The fol­lowing screen will appear (refer to Figure 19). Set the Process LO tem­perature by using the arrow keys.
PROCESS ALARM
LO 000XX °F
FIGURE 19. PROCESS LO SETTINGS SCREEN
Page 19
15
Process HILO
1. Process HILO is a fixed value (a fix ed high and a fixed lo w alarm setpoint) and will not change if the SP temperature value is changed. The purpose for process HILO is to set the fixed HI and LO value at which to trigger the alarm relay. Ref er to Figure 20. Refer to the Process HI and Process LO sections for detailed descriptions of the operation of each alarm setpoint.
ALARM MODE
PROCESS HILO
FIGURE 20. PROCESS HILO SCREEN
2. Select PROCESS - HILO by pressing the MENU ke y . The following screen will appear (refer to Figure 21). Set the alarm temperatures by using the arrow ke ys. Once the first alarm value is set, press the LEFT arrow ke y to adjust for the other alarm variable.
PROCESS ALARM °F
HI XXXX.X LO XXXX.X
FIGURE 21. PROCESS HILO SETTINGS SCREEN
Deviation Alarms
Deviation alarms are offset values relative to the setpoint (SP). The values change with the SP temperature setting. F or e xample: if an operator sets the deviation HI alarm to 10 degrees F ahrenheit and the SP temperature is at 50 degrees Fahrenheit, the alarm will trigger when the PV reaches 60 degrees Fahrenheit. If the operator then changes the previously set SP temperature to 55 degrees Fahrenheit, then the alar m will tr igger at 65 degrees Fahren­heit. The 10-degree Fahrenheit difference stays the same.
There are four possible deviation alar ms settings: DEVIATION LO, DEVIA­TION HI, DEVIATION HILO, and DEVIATION BAND. Refer to the following paragraphs.
Page 20
16
Deviation LO
Deviation LO adjusts the alarm value as the SP temperature v alue is adjusted. Whatever value deviation LO is set at, it will remain the same until changed. Refer to Figure 22.
ALARM MODE
DEVIATION LO
FIGURE 22. DEVIATION LO SCREEN
For example: if the Deviation LO value is set for 10 degrees Fahrenheit and the SP temperature is set for 50 degrees Fahrenheit, the alarm will trigger at 40 degrees F ahrenheit. If the SP temper ature value is changed to 45 degrees F ahrenheit, the Deviation LO will trigger the alarm at 35 degrees F ahrenheit. If the Control Action is set to HEAT and the alarm condition exists when the RUN key is pressed, the alarm will not be activated. The PV temperature must first rise above the alarm setpoint before the alarm is enabled. This allows for normal system startup without activating the alarm.
Select the DEVIATION - LO screen by pressing the MENU k ey. The f ollowing screen will appear (refer to Figure 23). Move the cursor to the left using the LEFT arrow key. When the setting is correct, press the MENU key to enter that setting and to move the program to the alarm hysteresis screen.
DEVIATION ALARM
LO XXXXX °F
FIGURE 23. DEVIATION LO SETTINGS SCREEN
Deviation HI
Deviation HI will adjust the alarm value as the SP temperature value is ad­justed. Whatever value Deviation HI is set at, it will remain the same until changed. Refer to Figure 24.
ALARM MODE
DEVIATION HI
FIGURE 24. DEVIATION HI SCREEN
Page 21
17
For e xample: if the Deviation HI value is set for 10 degrees Fahrenheit and the SP temperature is set for 50 degrees Fahrenheit, the alarm will trigger at 60 degrees Fahrenheit. If the SP temperature value is changed to 55 degrees Fahrenheit, the de viation HI will not trigger the alarm until it reaches 65 degrees Fahrenheit. If the Control Action is set for COOL and the alarm condition exists when the RUN key is pressed, the alarm will not be activated. The PV tempera­ture must first fall below the alarm setpoint to enable the high alarm. This allows for normal system startup without activating the alarm.
Select DEVIATION - HI by pressing the MENU key . The following screen will appear (refer to Figure 25). Set the Deviation HI temperatures by using the arrow keys. Once the alarm value is set, press the MENU key to advance to one of the other alarm variables.
Deviation HILO
1. Deviation HILO allows the oper ator to set the alarm to actuate below and above the SP temperature. Refer to Figure 26.
DEVIATION ALARM
HI XXXXX °F
FIGURE 25. DEVIATION HI SETTINGS SCREEN
ALARM MODE
DEVIATION HILO
FIGURE 26. DEVIATION HILO SCREEN
For example: if the SP temperature is set at 50 degrees Fahrenheit and the operator sets the Deviation HILO v alue at 10 degrees F ahrenheit, the alarm will sound below 40 degrees Fahrenheit and above 60 degrees Fahrenheit. To allow for nor mal system startup, the alarm may not be activated under certain conditions. Refer to the DEVIATION HI and DE- VIATION LO sections for additional information on alarm activation.
Page 22
18
2. Select the DEVIATION- HILO screen by pressing the MENU key. The following screen will appear (refer to Figure 27). Set the Deviation tem­perature by using the arrow keys.
3. After selecting values, press the MENU key to continue.
DEVIATION ALARM
HI/LO XXXXX °F
FIGURE 27. DEVIATION HI/LO SETTINGS SCREEN
Deviation BAND
1. Deviation BAND allows the operator to set the alarm to sound while the temperature is in a temperature window. Refer to Figure 28.
ALARM MODE
DEVIATION BAND
FIGURE 28. DEVIATION BAND SCREEN
For example: if the SP temperature is set for 50 degrees and the Devia­tion BAND is set for 25 degrees , the alarm will trigger at 25 degrees and continue to sound up to 75 degrees. In this e xample, the alarm window is 25 degrees below 50 and 25 degrees above 50.
2. Select DEVIA TION BAND by pressing the MENU ke y . The f ollowing screen will appear (refer to Figure 29). Set the Deviation BAND temperature value by using the arrow keys. Once the value is set, press the MENU key to advance to Alarm Hysteresis.
DEVIATION ALARM
BAND XXXXX °F
FIGURE 29. DEVIATION BAND SETTINGS SCREEN
Page 23
19
Alarm Hysteresis
1. Alarm Hysteresis determines when the alar m is going to be out of the alarm condition. Alarm hysteresis prevents actuation of nuisance, or re­current, alarms. Hysteresis is either added or subtracted to the alarm point, depending on whether a HI or LO ALARM has been set.
For example: If hysteresis is set at 1 degree and the HI alarm has been set to trigger when the temperature reaches 100 degrees F ahrenheit, the alarm will trigger at 100 degrees. As soon as the temperature drops be­low 99 degrees the alarm condition will terminate.
2. Set the hysteresis by using the arrow keys.
ALARM HYSTERESIS
XXX.X °F
FIGURE 30. ALARM HYSTERESIS SCREEN
3. After selecting values, press the MENU key to continue.
Audible Alarms
Audible Alarm permits the sound of an alarm. It has two options: On or Off. Use the arrow ke ys to select an option and press the MENU key to advance to the Advanced Setup MENU. Refer to Figure 31.
AUDIBLE ALARM
ON
FIGURE 31. AUDIBLE ALARM SCREEN
Page 24
20
Advanced Set-Up
1. After pressing the MENU button, the ENTER AD V ANCED SETUP screen will be displayed (refer to Figure 32).
2. The flashing message YES will ask if you want to enter the Advanced Screen. Press the MENU key as the word YES blinks.
NOTE: If a change to that selection is not chosen within 3 seconds, the
program will automatically exit the setup mode.
ENTER ADVANCED
SETUP MENU YES
FIGURE 32. ADVANCED SETUP SCREEN
Sensor Calibrate
1. Sensor Calibrate enables the operator to calibrate out sensor error to give a more accurate reading. Refer to Figure 33. Calibration offset and PV (actual) temperatures are displayed.
SENSOR OFFSET
CAL ±XX.X XXX.X °F
FIGURE 33. SENSOR CALIBRATE SCREEN
2. To adjust the values in this option, the operator must know how many degrees off the sensor is. To deter mine how far off the sensor is, mea­sure it against a secondary gauge known to be accurate.
3. Once the value is known, adjust the CAL offset v alue on the screen using the arrow keys until the displayed temperature matches the known tem­perature. Press the MENU key to advance to the Over temp screen. (Refer to Figure 34.)
NOTE: Calibration can also be done using an ice bath or boiling w ater
and adjusting the offset until 32.0 °F or 212 °F is displayed.
Page 25
21
Over T emp Stop
1. Over temp stop temperature, a safety feature, is added to the setpoint (SP) temperature. If the PV temperature exceeds this amount, the Tem­perature Controller will stop. Ov er temp stop does not operate if the COOL control action is selected. Refer to Figure 34.
OVER TEMP. STOP
XX °F ABOVE SP
FIGURE 34. OVERTEMP SCREEN
2. To change the Overtemp value, use the arrow keys. After the value has been set, press the MENU key to adv ance to the Loop Break Stop Screen.
Loop Break Stop
Loop break stop, a safety feature, is designed to stop the Temperature Controller if the heater output is on for the amount of time set in Loop Break Stop and the PV temperature does not increase more than 1.0 °F. If the COOL control action is selected, it is stopped if the PV temperature does not decrease more than 10°F. Refer to Figure 35.
Loop break stop is designed to terminate the process currently running if the process is interrupted for a preset period of time. The loop break stop senses that nothing is happening in the process and turns the process off.
Enter an elapsed time using the UP and DOWN arrow keys. For slow sys­tems, a longer time should be entered.
LOOP BREAK STOP
XXX.X MINUTES
FIGURE 35. LOOP BREAK STOP SCREEN
Page 26
22
Control Action
1. The Control Action screen allows selection of the type of process that will be performed; either HEAT or COOL. Refer to Figure 36. In the heat mode, the output is on when the actual temperature is below the setpoint temperature (inverse action). In the cool mode, the output is on when the actual temperature is above the setpoint temperature (direct action).
CONTROL MODE
PID
FIGURE 37. CONTROL SCREEN
CONTROL ACTION
HEAT
FIGURE 36. CONTROL ACTION SCREEN
2. The default setting is HEAT. Use the DOWN arrow key to select either heat or cool actions. Press the MENU key to enter your selection.
Control Mode
1. The Control screen has three options: PID (proportional band, integral and derivative), Ramp and Soak, and ON/OFF. Refer to Figure 37.
2. Select one of these options using the arrow keys. When the desired option appears on the screen, press the MENU key. Refer to the PID or Ramp and Soak procedural paragraphs, f ollowing, f or additional informa­tion.
Page 27
23
Control Mode On/Off
1. The Control Mode On/Off turns off the output when the actual tempera­ture exceeds the setpoint (heat control action). The output will turn on when the actual temperature falls belo w the setpoint temper ature minus the hysteresis temperature. Refer to Figure 38.
ON/OFF CONTROL
HYSTERESIS XX.X °F
FIGURE 38. ON/OFF CONTROL HYSTERESIS SCREEN
2. Adjust the hysteresis value on this screen using the arrow keys.
3. Press the MENU key to advance to the RUN TIME Screen.
PID - Proportional Band, Integral and Derivative
PID is the means of selecting the response speed or sensitivity of a propor­tioned controller to achieve stability in the system. It should be used when system stability or accuracy requirements are too great for use of on/off control.
NOTE: PID Settings should not be changed from the manufacturers
AUTO TUNE settings unless the operator has advanced training in the understanding of PID.
AUTO Tune
1. After selecting the PID screen the next screen to appear will be AUTO TUNE. Refer to Figure 39. Two choices are available for this selection: AUT O TUNE ENABLED and AUT O TUNE DISABLED . The recommended choice for this screen is AUTO TUNE ENABLED.
The default setting is ENABLED. Use the DOWN arrow key to select either enabled or disabled. Press the MENU key to enter your selection.
NOTE: When AUTO TUNE DISABLED is selected, auto tuning cannot be
initiated using the TUNE key on the front panel.
AUTO TUNE
ENABLED
FIGURE 39. AUTO TUNE SCREEN
Page 28
24
2. Select an option using the arrow keys.
3. If AUTO TUNE ENABLED is selected, press the MENU ke y f our times to advance past the PID setup to the RUN TIME screen.
NOTE: AUTO TUNE DISABLED is also a safety feature to prevent
accidental auto tuning.
Proportional Band
1. Select the proportional band by pressing the MENU key. The following screen will appear (refer to Figure 40).
PROPORTIONAL
BAND XXXX °F
FIGURE 40. PROPORTIONAL BAND SCREEN
2. Use the arrow keys to enter the correct value and press the MENU key.
Integral Time
1. Integral time, measured in seconds per repeat, is tuned to correct f or the droop (difference between setpoint and steady state actual temperatures) that is caused by the proportional output. Refer to Figure 41.
INTEGRAL TIME
XXXX SECONDS
FIGURE 41. INTEGRAL SCREEN
2. Use the arrow keys to enter the correct value and press the MENU key.
Page 29
25
Derivative Rate
1. The derivative rate reduces or eliminates overshoot. Refer to Figure 42. It is measured in seconds and must be tuned to work with the overall system cycle time.
DERIVATIVE RATE
XXXX SECONDS
FIGURE 42. DERIVATIVE SCREEN
2. Use the arrow keys to enter the correct value and press the MENU key.
Ramp and Soak
Ramp and Soak is a means of automatically increasing or decreasing setpoint temperatures within specific time periods using an operator pre-set program. By setting the values on the segment screens an operator can tell the tem­perature controller to ramp up or down 16 levels.
1. The Ramp and Soak screen offers a selection of nine profiles which can be changed, if required. Each profile has 16 possible segments.
2. Use the arrow keys to select a profile. Refer to Figure 43.
RAMP & SOAK
PROFILE X
FIGURE 43. RAMP AND SOAK SCREEN
3. Press the MENU key to advance to the segment setup.
Page 30
26
Assured Soak Assured Soak applies only to Ramp and Soak. Refer to Figure 44. In select-
ing Assured Soak, each segment is extended until the actual temperature reaches the setup temperature specified in that segment (before moving on to the next segment). If Assured Soak is not selected, then the unit adv ances to the next segment at the specified time, whether or not the specified tem­perature has been reached. This will not be a factor if a heating or cooling element is properly sized for the material to be acted upon.
1. Use the arrow keys to select YES or NO.
2. Press the MENU key to advance to segment definition.
ASSURED SOAK
YES
FIGURE 44. ASSURED SOAK SCREEN
SEG XX 0000 °F
HR XX MIN XX CP X
FIGURE 45. PROFILE ALTERATION SCREEN
Segment Definition The segment temperature display ed indicates the desired temperature at the
end of the segment time. The starting temperature will be the temperature from the previous segment, e xcept for segment 01, which will be the current sensor temperature.
The end of a ramp and soak occurs when segment 16 is completed, or when a segment with 0 HR and 0 MIN is reached.
The Temperature Controller will continue running at the last specified tem­perature until the RUN/STOP key is pressed.
1. Adjust the Segment number using the arrow ke ys. There are 16 possib le segments.
2. As each segment number is changed, adjust the segment end tempera­ture value and the time values using the arrow keys. In the bottom, right corner of the Segment Screen is the CP (Control Parameter) number.
Page 31
27
Each CP number represents a set of proportional band, integral time, and derivative rate v alues . This is included f or conv enience in setting r amp and soak PID values when individual segments have different stability require­ments. Specific CP v alues are set in Control P arameters, belo w . Selecting
CP 0 will assign the auto tune PID values to the segment.
3. Press the MENU key to advance to CP setup.
Control Parameters (CP)
1. Nine control parameter numbers are av ailable for storing up to nine sets of PID values. The PID values can be determined experimentally but auto tune values can be used by selecting CP 0. Use the arrow keys to set the P, I, and D values for that CP value.
2. Press the MENU key to advance to Cycle Time set up.
Cycle Time
Cycle Time will only appear after prog ramming the Ramp and Soak and PID functions. Cycle time is the rate at which output is cycled or changed. The manufacturer's recommended cycle time is 1 second. If using a mechanical relay in the process, it is recommended to increase the cycle time to reduce the number of cycles a relay would have to endure. Refer to Figure 46.
CYCLE TIME
XXXX SECONDS
FIGURE 46. CYCLE TIME SCREEN
1. Use the DOWN arrow key to increment the time period desired.
2. Press the MENU key to advance to the Recorder Out screen.
Run Time
Run Time is a safety feature that sets the Temperature Controller operating time in the on/off and PID control modes. When the set value is reached, the output is turned off. To disable this feature, select CONTINUOUS by entering a run time of HR00 MIN00. Refer to Figure 47.
RUN TIME
HR XX MIN XX
FIGURE 47. RUN TIME SCREEN
Page 32
28
1. Use the DOWN arrow key to increment the time period desired.
2. Press the MENU key to enter your selection.
Recorder Output
Recorder Out consists of two selections: Recorder Out at 4mA and Re­corder Out at 20mA screens. Refer to Figure 48. This function allows the operator to scale the temperature between 4mA and 20mA, to allow propor­tional scaling of the recorder output.
RECORDER OUT AT
4MA XXXX.X °F
RECORDER OUT AT
20MA XXXX.X °F
FIGURE 48. RECORDER OUT SCREENS
1. Adjust the temperatures to be equivalent to 4mA using the arrow keys.
2. Advance from the 4mA screen to the 20mA screen by pressing the MENU key and set the temperature to be equivalent to 20mA.
3. After adjusting the 20mA screen, press the MENU key to adv ance to the SERIAL BAUD MENU.
Serial Baud
Six baud rates are av ailable for communicating o ver the serial port: 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, and 9600. Refer to Figure 49. Select the highest number compatible with your PC.
SERIAL BAUD
RATE XXXX
FIGURE 49. SERIAL BAUD SCREEN
Page 33
29
1. Set the SERIAL BAUD rate using the arrow keys.
2. Press the MENU key to advance to the POWER UP CONTROL screen.
Power Up Control
This set up option allows you to specify one of two conditions for the Tem­perature Controller at turn on. Power Up Control has two options: Last State and Stopped. Refer to Figure 50.
POWER UP CONTROL
LAST STATE
FIGURE 50. POWER UP CONTROL SCREEN
The two selections are designed primarily to function in the event of a po wer failure. If a power outage occurs, Last State will start the process from where it last ended when the power went out, Stopped will leave the process off. When a run time has been entered or the unit is in the RAMP and SOAK mode, it will always power-up in the STOPPED mode.
1. Use the arrow ke ys to select one of the options and press the MENU key to advance to the ADVANCED SET UP COMPLETE screen.
2. Once at this screen, the unit will automatically default to a message screen which says SA VING SETUP. Setup is complete, and the operation screen will be displayed.
Page 34
30
OPERATION
Once installation and setup are complete, press the R UN/STOP k ey to begin operation. The following screen will appear (refer to Figure 51) if a previous run was stopped before it completed.
RUN OPTION
CONTINUE/RESTART
FIGURE 51. RUN SCREEN
Select either CONTINUE or RESTART using the arrow keys and then press RUN/ST OP ke y . CONTINUE will start a run at the point where it was stopped. RESTART will reset the run time and start at segment 1 if in Ramp and Soak mode. The information displayed during the RUN mode will depend on the setup options selected. General display functions for each mode are shown below. Depending on the ALARM options set, alarm conditions will be dis­played and alarms will sound.
CONTROL MODE
If you selected Control Mode On or PID during setup, the following screen will appear. Refer to Figure 52. Press SET to enter desired setpoint tempera­ture.
PV XX.X °F SP XX.X XX_XX_XX
FIGURE 52. DISPLAY OF PROCESS VARIABLES/
SETPOINT IN CONTROL MODE - ON
The display shows the PV (process v ariable), the SP (setpoint), and the time remaining. Time remaining will not appear if CONTINUOUS is selected for RUN TIME.
Page 35
31
RAMP AND SOAK MODE
If you selected Ramp and Soak during the setup, the following screen will appear (refer to Figure 53).
XX.X °F SEG X XX_XX_XX RAMP
V
FIGURE 53. TEMPERATURE/TIME/SEGMENT DISPLAY
FOR RAMP/SOAK MODE
During the ramp and soak operation, the temperature, segment number, time remaining, and status (i.e., RAMP or SOAK) will be displayed.
To advance to the next segment, press and hold down the RUN/STOP key until the displayed segment number advances (about 3 seconds).
Setpoint or time remaining can be displayed by pressing the SET key.
Page 36
32
TROUBLESHOOTING AND MAINTENANCE
Warning: There are no user-serviceable parts in this
instrument. Do not remo ve cover , as high volt­ages exist inside the unit. Refer servicing to your dealer.
Warning: If thermocouples are at a high voltage, this
voltage will be present at other points inside the unit.
TROUBLESHOOTING
If the heater output does not function correctly, check the fuse located on the rear of the unit left of the heater output receptacle. The fuse is rated at 15 A. Replace it with a fuse having identical voltage and current ratings.
Caution: For continued fire protection, replace fuse only
with a fuse of the specified current, voltage, and type. Remove po wer cord from wall socket before chec king or replacing a fuse. High volt­ages exist on fuse terminals.
If the unit does not have power, check the fuse located below the ON/OFF switch. The fuse is rated at 0.6 A for 115 V applications and 0.3 A for 230 V applications. Replace this fuse with a fuse having identical voltage and cur­rent ratings.
CALIBRATION
System calibration is described in the setup portion of this manual. Instru­ment calibration is completed at the factory. No user calibration is required to meet stated specifications.
MAINTENANCE/CLEANING
Maintenance is limited to fuse replacement. All materials withstand standard cleaning solvents.
Page 37
33
SPECIFICATIONS
Display: Two lines of 16 characters. Four-digit
process value. Four-digit setpoint v alue.
Accuracy:
Type J,K,T,E and N
above −100°C (−148°F): ±0.1% reading, ±0.4°C (±0.7°F) below 100°C (148°F): ±0.1% reading, ±1°C (±1.8°F)
Type R,S and B
±0.1% reading, ±1°C (±1.8°F)
Thermistor, RTD
±0.1% reading, ±0.4°C (±0.7°F)
Resolution: 0.1° auto-ranging to 1° above 999.9 Environment:
Temperature, Operating: 0 to 40°C Temperature, Storage: 20 to 70°C Temperature, Specification: 18 to 28°C Humidity: 10 to 90% RH (non-condensing) Altitude: less than 2000 m Pollution Degree: Pollution degree 2 per IEC 664
(Indoor Usage—lab, office)
Warm-Up time: 10 minutes Construction:
Dimensions: W:7.3 in H:3.7 in D:10.0 in Weight: 5.3 lbs Enclosure: IP52 per IEC 529
Compliance:
115V and 230V: UL 916 230V (For CE Mark): EN61010-1/A2:1995 and
EN61010-2-010:1995 (EU Low Voltage Directive) and EN61326-1/A1:1998 (EU EMC Directive)
Sensor Input Range/Accuracy:
Thermocouples Range Type E: −200 to 1000°C (−328 to 1832°F)
J: −190 to 1000°C (−310 to 1832°F) K: −200 to 1372°C (−328 to 2502°F) N: −200 to 1300°C (−328 to 2372°F) T: −200 to 400°C (−328 to 752°F) B: 200 to 1800°C ( 392 to 3272°F) R: 0 to 1768°C ( 32 to 3214°F) S: 0 to 1768°C ( 32 to 3214°F)
Page 38
34
SPECIFICATIONS (Continued)
Thermistors:
YSI 400: 40 to 100°C ( 40 to 212°F) YSI 700: 30 to 100°C ( 22 to 212°F)
Platinum RTD
100 ohm: 200 to 850°C (328 to 1562°F)
INPUTS
AC Line Input
115V Model 230V Model
Input: 115V AC ±15%, 49/61 Hz 230V AC ±15%, 49/61 Hz
15A Max 15A Max Connector: Standard Line Cord IEC 320 C-20 Inlet Fuse: 0.630A/230V Slo-Blo 0.315A/230V Slo-Blo
(T) 5x20mm (T) 5x20 mm
Installation Category: Category II per IEC664
(Local lev el — appliances, portable equipment, etc.)
Thermocouple Probe Input
Connector: Mini-ANSI flat blade thermocouple jack Calibration: ITS-90 (NIST monograph 175) Lead resistance: 500 ohm max Common mode voltage: 5 V max
Thermistor Probe Input
Any of the YSI series 400 and 700 series probes and YSI 44004, 44033, 44018 and 44104 composite thermistor elements.
Connector: 3-pin 1/4 in phone jack
CONTACT 400 series 700 series TIP: Therm. Therm. (T1)
RING: not used Therm. (T2) BARREL: Ther m. Ther ms. (Common)
400 series 700 series
Calibration: YSI 44033 YSI 44018 Impedance: 2252 ohm @ 25°C (77°F) (T1) 6,000 ohm @ 25°C (77°F)
(T2) 30,000 ohm @ 25°C (77°F) Interchangeability: ±0.10°C ±0.15°C Lead Resistance: 0.45 ohm max 1.2 ohm max Power Dissipation: 0.5 mW max 1.3 mW max
Page 39
35
Impedance: 2252 ohm @ 25°C (77°F) (T1) 6,000 ohm @ 25°C (77°F)
(T2) 30,000 ohm @ 25°C (77°F) Interchangeability: ±0.10°C ±0.15°C Lead Resistance: 0.45 ohm max 1.2 ohm max Power Dissipation: 0.5 mW max 1.3 mW max
RTD Probe Input
Connector: 3-pin circular (mate to Switchcraft TA3F
plug)
Pin 1: RTD (–) Pin 2: RTD (+) sense line
Pin 3: RTD (+) Calibration: DIN IEC 751 Impedance: 100 ohm ±0.1 ohm @ 0°C (32°F) Sensitivity: 0.003850 or 0.003916 ohm/ohm/°C
selectable
Lead Resistance: 30 ohm maximum each lead (balanced)
OUTPUTS
AC Line Output
115V Model 230V Model
Input: 115V AC typical, 15A max 230V AC typical, 15A max Connector: NEMA 5-15R Reverse IEC 320-C20 Fuse: 15A/230V 3AG Slo-Blo 15A/230V 3AG Slo-Blo
Alarm Output
Output: Isolated Form C contact closure Rating: Class 2 — 30 V AC/DC 2 A Connector: Screw terminal
Recorder Output
Output: Isolated 4-20 mA Resolution: 12 bit Range: User scalable Supply: Internal 26 VDC Loop load: 1000 ohm max Connector: Screw terminal
Serial Output
Output: Isolated RS-232-C serial communications Mode: Bi-directional Male Connector: 9-pin male D-sub connector
Pin 2: Receive Pin 3: Transmit Pin 5: Ground All others not connected
Page 40
36
WARRANTY
The manufacturer w arrants this product to be free from significant de viations from published specifications. If repair or adjustment is necessary within the warranty period, the problem will be corrected at no charge if it is not due to misuse or abuse on your part as determined by the manufacturer. Repair costs outside the warranty period, or those resulting from product misuse or abuse, may be invoiced to you.
The warranty period for this product is noted on the Warranty Card.
PRODUCT RETURN
To limit charges and delays , contact the seller or manuf acturer f or authoriza­tion and shipping instructions before returning the product, either within or outside of the warranty period. When returning the product, please state the reason for the return. For your protection, pack the product carefully and insure it against possible damage or loss. Any damages resulting from im­proper packaging are your responsibility.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
If you hav e any questions about the use of this product, contact the manuf ac­turer or authorized seller.
Page 41
A-1
APPENDIX A
Temperature Controller
Setup Mode for Advanced Model
Page 42
A-2
Temperature Controller
Setup Mode for Advanced Model
Page 43
B-1
APPENDIX B
The following is a list of error messages that may be displayed by the Tem­perature Controller and a description of corrective action.
Upper Lower
Display Display Action
normal OVER TEMP STOP PV exceeded OVER TEMP
STOP Setting in User Setup.
normal LOOP BREAK STOP No change in PV with output
on for user settable time period. Adjust Loop Break Stop in user setup.
normal OPEN PROBE STOP Detected open probe sensor
while running. Check probe.
normal OVER PROBE STOP PV exceeded the upper limit of
selected probe type.
normal UNDER PROBE STOP PV went below lower limit of
selected probe type.
NO OUTPUT CHECK 15 A No AC voltage detected at the POWER FUSE heater output. Check the
heater/cooler output fuse. If fuse is OK, return unit for service.
INTERNAL SERVICE Return unit to your dealer. ERROR # REQUIRED
Printed in U.S.A.
041001
Page 44
BARNANT ADVANCED MODELS
689-0010 115V 689-0015 230V
Catalog # MODEL DESCRIPTION
689-0050 All models Panel Mount Kit 689-0098 All models Heater Sizing Software 689-0097 All models Alarm/Recorder Output Connector
689-0078 230V only Input Cord - IEC320/NEMA 6-15P 689-0079 230V only Input Cord - IEC320/CONT. EURO. 689-0080 230V only Input Cord - IEC320/BARE END 689-0085 230V only Heater Output Connector, IEC 16A
Loading...