SR (signal red) other pole of the relay's single pole double throw contact. This is the throw
position in state “brake” = red.
∗S
(signal common) throw's common pole of the relay's single pole double throw contact.
RG (relay green) control input for state “proceed” = green
RR
(relay red) control input for state “brake” = red
∗R
(relay common) control input, common pole with respect to RG and RR
5.3.2 Notes on Wiring
For a layout with center stud track (Märklin H0) applies:
–
Create an isolated track section. A center stud isolation must be inserted at both ends of the
track section.
–
"B" has to be connected with the center studs ("B") of the regular track outside the isolated
section.
–
"B#" has to be connected with the center studs of the isolated track section.
–
"0" has to be connected with the rails ("0"). Make this wiring just between the brake module
and the track.
For a layout with two-rail track applies:
–
Create an isolated track section: On one rail (herein called the right rail) two cuts have to be
made to form an isolated section between. The other rail (herein called the left rail) is not cut
but remains a continuous rail.
–
"B" has to be connected with the right rail of the regular track outside the isolated section.
–
"B#" has to be connected with the right rail inside the isolated track section.
–
"0" has to be connected with the left, continuous rail.
Generally applies:
–
∗The control inputs for the relay operation, RR, R and RG, have to be connected to a conventional turnout control box (two momentary push switches) or to a digital turnout decoder. The
polarity of the control voltage is irrelevant.
–
∗if the voltage is applied to RR and R , the module goes to state “brake”
–
∗if the voltage is applied to RG and R , the module goes to state “proceed”
–
∗SR, S and SG are terminals of an unused single pole double throw relay contact. It can be
used, e. g., to operate a light signal, or to operate a stop track section.
–
Only a single isolated track section is necessary. No so-called transition sections or stop sections, as is customary with many other brake modules, are electrically required.
However, a stop section might be reasonable for operational reasons, if it cannot be ensured
that any loco will come to a stop within the brake section. Such a stop section is realised by
another track section that is wired via the terminals "S∗" and "SG" and connected with "B".
Graphical wiring diagrams can be found in a separate document [1].
bogobit Bremsmodul Classic · 2016-08-01 page 6 / 12