Chago Wallbox EVB100, Wallbox EVB200 Installation Instruction

Chago Wallbox
Installation instruction
ENG
Operation instruction
RAK 111
20.10.2016
1
Contents
5.1. Before Installation 5
5.2. Wall Bracket Installation 6
7.1. Connecting to Chago Wallbox 10
7.2. Congurating to Chago Wallbox 11
7.3. Commissioning Standalone Charging Point 12
7.4. Commissioning Online Charging Point 13
8.1. User Interfaces 15
8.2. Charging 15
2
1. Chago Wallbox
EVB100: Single charging unit
EVB200: Dual charging unit
Plastic front cover
Ambient light (optional)
Painted steel frame
RFID reader
Front cover lock
1-2 x Mode 3/ Type 2 socket outlet
3-color LED indicates the charging point’s status
2. Safety Instructions
Chago Wallbox must be installed by a qualied person.
Read this instruction manual before installation and usage of the charging point.
The instruction manual must be stored in a safe location and be available for future installation and service.
Follow the guidelines in the instruction manual when installing and using the charging point.
The installation must be done according to the local safety regulations, restrictions, dimensioning, rules and standards.
The information provided in this manual in no way exempts the user of responsibility to follow all applicable rules and safety standards.
3
3. Delivery Contains
Chago Wallbox (EVB100 / EVB200)
Installation and Operation instruction
Optionally Wall bracket (EVTL40.00)
4. Accessories
Wall bracket
EVTL40.00
Included on Wallbox congurations EVBx00-A/-B/-C/-D.
For other congurations please order separately.
20
43
300
45
25
2x Ø6
20
240
4x Ø7
320
241 260
200
436
429
2
431
452,6
320
65
4
Flange
KOT21715
Included in the delivery.
Note! Cable glands are not included in the delivery.
Please order suitable cable glands separately according to the used supply cable sizes, for example Ensto KTM... cable gland series (polyamide or brass).
8
Ø12.5 (Knock-out)
Ø20.5 2pcs (Knock-outs)
Ø32.5 2pcs (Knock-outs)
86
216
+0.1
0.7
-0.1
ALL KNOCK-OUTS
5. Installation instructions
5.1. Before Installation
Remove the Wallbox from it’s package. Do not scratch the surface of the Wallbox after removal from the package.
When selecting installation site, take into accoun the following:
The minimum space needed for operating and maintenance.
Make sure that the wall material is suitable and robust. The mounting surface should be at and vertical.
In order to ensure the optimal charging performance, the charging unit should not be exposed to direct sunlight.
5
min. 400 mm
min. 200 mm
Recommendation 1200 mm
Follow always national regulations and site requirements
5.2. Wall Bracket Installation
6
Step 1
Drill screw holes for the wall bracket.
Place the wall bracket on the wall using suitable screws.
Step 2
Open the front cover lock and remove the front cover.
Note! RFID, LED module and 3G antenna cables are attached to the front cover. Be careful not to break any components when you remove the front cover.
Step 3
Place the Wallbox on the wall bracket (1).
Attach the top of the Wallbox on the wall bracket using the screws included in the package (2).
Secure with nuts included in the package (3).
2
1
3
7
Step 4
Remove the front DIN rail if needed to make more space for the installation work.
Remove the ange at the bottom of the Wallbox frame.
Open the knock out needed for the cable gland.
Put the cable gland in place.
Put the ange in place.
Pull the supply cable through the cable gland approx. 600 mm.
Remove the cable sheath approx. 200 mm measured from the cable gland exit.
Secure the front DIN rail in place.
Pull the supply cable leads through the plastic guide included the delivery.
Run the supply wiring above the DIN rail in such a manner that the outlet locking system is not dam­aging the supply wires.
Cut the supply cable leads in dierent lengths. Leave the ground lead long enough so that if a fault occurs it is the last one that comes loose.
Strip the leads 25 mm and connect to the supply connectors.
Ensure that the RFID, LED module and 3G antenna cables are routed correctly.
Close the front cover.
DC power supply
Controller board / boards
Front DIN rail
8
Supply connectors
Cable route
Plastic guide
Supply cables
6. Supply Connection
The voltage and current ratings including cables and line protector dimensioning must comply with na­tional regulations. System dimensioning must be done by a qualied electrical designer.
Connect separate supply cables for each charging outlet.
Stranded cables are recommended in Wallbox installations.
A Residual current protection device (RCD) and a circuit breaker (MCB) for each charging outlet must be installed in the switchboard.
Example: Supply connection for Chago Wallbox with 2 outlets
2
F02
L1 L2 L3
2
F01
L1 L2 L3
PE
1
MCB
B6
L1 L2 L3
SUPPLY 2
N
1
MCB
B6
N PE
L1 L2 L3
SUPPLY 1
N
N
PE
9
7. Commissioning
Before commissioning the Chago Wallbox must be installed according to the installation instructions.
By default all Chago Wallboxes are operating in free charging mode (standalone operation). In this free charging mode external communication (Ethernet, 2G/3G) is not active. If the Chago Wallbox is going to be connected to some back-oce (online mode), rst make sure that the basic function ality is working before establishing communication.
7.1. Connecting to Chago Wallbox
If you want to change the default settings, you must connect to Chago Wallbox via web conguration tool to be able to proceed with the commissioning settings. Use Firefox or Windows Explorer web-browser for conguring.
EVB100
micro USB service port
micro USB --- USB cable
PCEVB
EVB200
micro USB service port
10
7.2. Congurating to Chago Wallbox
1. If you want to see device status, and settings, login as viewer.
Go to: http://192.168.123.123/
Login page opens, select “Master” or “Slave” controller to review settings.
2. If you want to make changes, login as operator.
Connect to SLAVE controller. Go to: http://192.168.123.123/operator
Connect to MASTER controller. Go to: http://192.168.123.123:81/operator
When operator selection is visible you can make changes to connection setting (OCPP, Ethernet, 3G modem etc.)
When browser asks for username and password, enter the following:
User name = operator Password = yellow_zone
Operator selection
visible
11
7.3. Commissioning Standalone Charging Point
1.a) Free Charging
By default “Free Charging” is on. Charging starts immediately after a vehicle is connected. Authorization using a RFID tag or via backend is not in use.
1. Open the front cover.
2. Switch F01 / F02 ON.
3. Ensure that the DC power supply turns on (green LED).
4. Wait until front cover LED turns from red to green. Note! The startup takes approx. 1 - 2 minutes.
5. The unit is ready for use in “Free charging” mode.
Note! By default the maximum charging current is 32 A. The maximum charging current can be changed. Login to the charging point and enter the new maximum current with parameter “Operator Current Limit (A)”. Apply changes to Master and Slave controllers separately. See chapter 7.1 and 7.2 for details.
Note! Supply phase conguration. By default the charging point is congured with 3-phase supply. In case of 1-phase supply, change the phase conguration. Login to the charging point and enter the existing phase parameter “Phases connected to the Charge Point”. Apply changes to Master and Slave controllers separately. See chapter 7.1 and 7.2 for details.
1.b) Authorized charging
Charging starts when showing RFID tag to the RFID reader.
1. Open the front cover.
2. Switch F01 / F02 ON.
3. Ensure that the DC power supply turns on (green LED).
4. Wait until the front cover LED turns from red to green. Note! The startup takes approx. 1 - 2 minutes.
5. Connect your service laptop to Wallbox by using a micro-USB service port on the controller board.
6. Log in http://192.168.123.123:81/operator.
7. Select “Free charging” mode o.
12
8. Add RFID ID’s on the internal memory of the charging point: Note: List of colon-separated IDs for the cache. A maximum of 80 entries are shown. To clear the
cache, the list must be empty. The listed IDs are added, while the other cache entries are not deleted. See the examples below.
9. When ready, click “Save & Restart” to active the new settings.
10. Wait until the front cover LED turns to green.
11. Close the front cover.
7.4. Commissioning Online Charging Point
2.a) Congurating Ethernet operation
1. Open the front cover.
2. Switch F01 / F02 ON.
3. Ensure that the DC power supply turns on (green LED).
4. Wait until front cover LED turns from red to green. Note! The startup takes approx. 1 - 2 minutes.
5. Connect your service laptop to Wallbox by using micro-USB service port.
6. Log in http://192.168.123.123:81/operator
7. In order to set the unit to online mode the following settings must be activated:
Back-end connection settings: ◊ Charging point ID (OCPP), by default serial number of the controller (master / slave) ◊ Connection type, select “Ethernet” ◊ OCPP mode (depends on the communication protocol the connected back-end supports) ◊ SOAP / JSON OCPP URL (back-end connection address), select SOAP or JSON based on used
OCPP mode
Ethernet connection settings: ◊ DHCP in use
8. When ready, click “Save & Restart” to active the new settings.
9. Wait until the front cover LED turns to green.
10. Ensure that the set charging point ID is visible at the used back-end system.
11. Close the front cover.
13
2.b) Congurating 3G Operation
One “micro-SIM” card is needed per Wallbox unit.
“Micro-SIM” card If you need to remove the “micro-SIM” card,
pull the white tape which is attached on the rear side of the card.
1. Open the front cover.
2. Switch F01 / F02 ON.
3. Ensure that the DC power supply turns on (green LED).
4. Wait until front cover LED turns from red to green. Note! The startup takes approx. 1 - 2 minutes.
5. Connect your service laptop to Wallbox by using micro-USB service port.
6. Log in http://192.168.123.123:81/operator
7. In order to set the unit to online mode the following settings must be activated:
Back-end connection settings: ◊ Charging point ID (OCPP), by default serial number of the controller (master / slave) ◊ Connection type, select “3G” ◊ OCPP mode (depends on the communication protocol the connected back-end supports) ◊ SOAP / JSON OCPP URL (back-end connection address), select SOAP or JSON based on used
OCPP mode
3G modem settings: ◊ APN name (operator dependent) ◊ APN username / password (if in use) ◊ SIM card PIN number (if NoPin version)
8. When ready, click “Save & Restart” to active the new settings.
9. Wait until the front cover LED turns to green.
10. Ensure that the set charging point ID is visible at the used back-end system.
11. Close the front cover.
14
8. User Instructions
8.1. User Interfaces
LED signal lights will show the status of the charging point as described below:
Charging point status
Charging point free and ready to use
RFID read, user login ongoing
User login fail, access denied
User loggin passed, charging allowed
While connecting the cable
Vehicle connected, charging not started
Vehicle connected, starts charging
Charging ongoing
Error state
LED light LED operation
Green Stable
Green Flashing
Red Stable
Green Waving
Green Flashing twice
Green Waving
Blue Waving
Blue Stable
Red Stable
8.2. Charging
Free charging
Plug in your electric vehicle to start charging.
Unplug your electric vehicle to stop charging.
Charging with RFID
You must have an RFID tag which has a permission to access the charging point.
Start Charging with RFID
When the charging point is free and the indicator light shows green, you can start a charging event.
Show the RFID tag to the RFID reading area.
When the RFID tag is read, the charging point will ash green and verify the user permission to charge. If the user login is failed, the indicator light turns to red. If the user login is passed, the indica­tor light turns to waving green.
Now you are logged in to the charging station.
Plug in the electric vehicle for charging. The indicator light turns to stable blue.
Stop Charging with RFID
Show the RFID tag to the RFID reading area.
When you stop the charging event, the indicator light turns to waving green and you are able to unplug the charging cable.
After you have unplugged, you are logged out from the charging point and the charging point is free for the next user.
15
9. Technical Information
Electrical Connections
Nominal supply voltage 1-ph/3-ph, 230/400VAC, 50Hz
Charging current (nominal) 3x32A, congurable between 6A…32A
Charging power (nominal) Max. 22kW per charging outlet
Supply connections and terminals
Design and Mechanics
Materials Frame: Painted steel frame
Color Frame: Painted steel frame (RAL7021 “Anthracite”)
Weight approx. 10 kg, depends on product conguration
IP class IP54
IK class IK10
Operating temperature -30 C…+50 C
Standards IEC 61851-1
Approvals / markings CE
L1, L2, L3, N, PE Cu 2.5–50 mm, Al 6–50 mm Recommended 10 mm at nominal power Tightening torque Nm: 4 Nm (2.5 - 4 mm²), 12 Nm (6 - 50 mm²)
Cover: Plastic
Cover: White plastic and black tape
IEC 62196-2 (socket outlets/plugs) IEC 61439-1:2011
User Interface
Socket outlet Mode 3 / Type 2 or Mode 3
Charging status indication 3-color LED (Green/Ready, Blue/Charging, Red/Error)
Use access RFID (ISO/IEC 14443A, ISO/IEC 15693)
Free access Mobile apps via 3rd party operators
Current measurement Integrated/on-board measurement
Safety Features
RCMB On-board: RCMB (6mA DC residual current detection)
RCD To be located to distribution board (at least type A, 30mA)
MCB To be located to distribution board (class C, nominal current 32A)
Control voltage 12VDC
Temperature control High operating temperature, such as direct sunlight, can cause
reduced charging current or temporary interruption in the charging procedure
16
Control and Communication
Operation mode Standalone/Online
Wireless 2G/3G
Wired Ethernet
Protocol OCPP1.5 or OCPP1.6
10. Warranty
Warranty conditions, see www.chago.com.
11. Dimension Drawing
348
481
191
17
12. Installation / Commissioning Checklist
Introduction
This checklist is a guidance for ensuring both mechanical and electrical installation as well as commission­ing of the Chago Wallbox.
Before Installation
Read the product specic installation instructions before performing any actions.
Note! Only trained electrician may perform the installation in accordance with the applicable lo­cal and national electrical rules and standards.
Checking the Installation
Go through the visual, mechanical and electrical installation when the charging point is un-powered.
CATEGORY X ITEM NOTES
Overall look Ordered material has been received.
Protective plastic wrapping have been removed.
No scratches or damages may be seen.
Mechanical installation
Electrical installation
Operational check
Charging point is xed properly on the wall.
The front cover opens and closes smoothly.
Charging point’s power supply capacity meets electrical planning (cable size, MCB…).
Gently push the charging point with a hand to create vibration to ensure no bad contact / connec­tion exist (wire or PCB).
Gently push the controller to create vibration to ensure no bad contact / connection exist (wire or PCB).
Check tightness of the PE-cable screw.
Power supply cables (L1, L2, L3, N and PE) are properly connected.
Insulation of power supply cables is intact (L1, L2, L3, N and PE)
Voltage between PE and N is less than 10 V
PE quality is less than 3 
All the LED states / color (green, blue, red) and RFID reader is functioning.
Available electricity at the sockets. All the contacts (L1, L2, L3) must be tested.
Verify that when charging point LED is green, there is no power at the socket contact (L1, L2, L3, N).
With Mode 3 tester, test the functioning of Mode 3 (from green to blue).
Review local electrical design plan.
Create fail and charge (with RFID tag). Red at bootup, green at idle and blue while charging.
Use Mode 3 tester.
18
Ready for use Correct SW in use
Correct operating mode
Standalone
Online
13. Maintenance / Preventive Maintenance Instructions
1 x per year
WARNING! Danger of electrical shock or injury. Disconnect power before working inside the device or removing any components.
X MAINTENANCE ACTION
Retighten all screws (electric components).
Check the Mode 3 socket and if needed change it (burn or parts damage) (socket cost not under warranty).
Check the charging cable and if needed change it.
Check the sealings.
Gently push the charging point with a hand to create vibration to ensure no bad contact / connec­tion exist (wire or PCB).
Gently push the controller to create vibration to ensure no bad contact / connection exist (wire or PCB).
Create fail and charge (with RFID card) to check all the LED states / color (green, blue, red) and RFID reader is functioning.
Test available electricity at the sockets; use Mode 3 tester if needed. All the contacts (L1, L2, L3 must be tested).
With Mode 3 tester, test the functioning of Mode 3 (from green to blue).
Check tightness of the PE-cable screw.
Test voltage between PE and N (must be less than 10 V).
Test PE quality (must be less than 3 ).
SW update if needed (if in service contract).
Restart the station from F0, ensure it will restart properly.
19
14. Troubleshooting
Charging station is o, no lights on
Issue Corrective action
Mains voltage does not exist in supply connec­tor L1.
Circuit breaker F0 is o. Turn F0 on.
12V power unit has no LED on. Ensure 230V power supply to 12V power unit; if ok re-
The controller has no PWR LED on. Ensure power supply to the controller; if ok replace the
Charging cable is locked in Mode 3 socket outlet
Issue Corrective action
Unexpected fault has occurred while power is on.
Power is o. Open the front cover. Switch Mode 3 lock into open
Ensure proper power supply.
place the power unit.
controller.
Option 1: If equipped with Mode 3 lock release functionality,
turn o the power from F0 and pull charging cable out from the socket.
Option 2: Turn o the power. Switch Mode 3 lock manually into
open position.
position. Note! If the station has a Mode 3 Lock Release functionality, then during power cut the Mode 3 lock opens automatically.
Conguration via web browser
Issue Corrective action
PC does not recognize micro USB plug and con­nection to the controller cannot be established via web browser.
Check from Windows 7 / 10 operating system settings via “Device Manager” that RNDIS network adapter is available. If not, update the related Windows driver.
20
15. EVB100 Internal Circuit Example
21
16. EVB200 Internal Circuit Example
22
23
Ensto Chago Oy Kipinätie 1, P.O. Box 77 FIN-06101 Porvoo, Finland Tel. +358 20 47 621 Customer service: chago.support@ensto.com chago.support@ensto.com
www.ensto.com
Loading...