The Dynalco SST2000 series speed switch / transmitter is designed for reliable and rugged operation. This
product has been designed and tested to meet the demands required in many industrial and hazardous
locations meeting critical CSA standards. Performance of this product is directly related to the quality of the
installation and knowledge of the user in operating and maintaining the instrument. To ensure continued
operation to the design specifications, personnel should read this manual thoroughly before proceeding with
installation, operation and maintenance of this instrument. If this product is used in a manner not specified by
Dynalco, the protection provided by it against hazards may be impaired.
Dynalco® is a Barksdale® brand.
WARNING
Failure to follow proper instructions may cause any one of the following situations to occur: Loss of life;
personal injury; property damage; damage to this instrument; and warranty invalidation.
For clarification of instructions in this manual or assistance with your application, contact Dynalco as
below:
Tech Support:
Technical-dynalco-support@barksdale.com or 1-866-227-8528
Customer Care: Sales-Dynalco@barksdale.com or 1-800-835-1060
Or by mail:
Barksdale Inc.
Barksdale® and Dynalco® Products
3211 Fruitland Ave
Los Angeles, CA 90058
Additional manuals and CSA certificates are available at
www.dynalco.com
Follow all warnings, cautions, and instructions marked on and supplied with the product.
Use only qualified personnel to install, operate, program and maintain the product.
Educate your personnel in the proper installation, operation, and maintenance of the product.
Install equipment as specified in the installation section of this manual. Follow appropriate local and
national codes. Only connect the product to power sources and end devices specified in this manual.
Any repair is only to be performed by Dynalco using factory documented components. Tampering or
unauthorized substitution of parts and procedures can affect the performance and cause unsafe
operation of your process.
All equipment doors must be closed and protective covers must be in place unless qualified personnel
are performing maintenance.
Trademarks
SST-2000A/H, SST-2200A and SST-2400H are trademarks of Dynalco.
Specifications and information herein are subject to change without notice. Dynalco reserves the right to make changes to the equipment described herein to improve
function or design. Although the information contained in this manual has been carefully reviewed and is believed to be reliable, Dynalco Controls does not assume any
liability for special, i ndirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of the application or use of the equipment described herein. Warranty is limited and cannot
exceed the price paid for the product upon which the warranty is based.
(c) Copyright 2016, Barksdale, Inc.
Contents
Chapter 1Getting Started1
About your speed switch ........................................2
Mounting the unit ............................................10
About Electrical Connections ...................................10
Connecting Signal Inputs.......................................11
Chapter 3Powering External Devices13
Powering an SPD-100, SPD-700, or other frequency instruments ........14
Using DPM-105 meters as external speed indicators ..................14
Powering Zero Velocity Pickups and Other Loads ...................16
Driving an SPV-200 Solenoid Pneumatic Valve .....................17
Chapter 4Calibrating the Speed Switch19
Locating the programming switch instructions ......................20
Changing the full-scale input frequency range .......................21
Input frequency range less than 80 Hz full-scale ......................21
Input frequency range greater than 20,000 Hz full-scale ................21
Calibrating the SST-2000A/H ...................................22
Calibrating the 4-20 mA Proportional Output .......................24
Programming Set Points and Relays ..............................25
Adjusting Signal Sensitivity .....................................27
Response Time ..............................................28
Adjusting Individual Set Points ..................................28
Verifying Set Point Values ......................................31
Adjusting Set Point Values .....................................32
iii
Chapter
1
Getting Started
Chapter 1
About your speed switch
WARNING
When the SST-2000A/H Series Speed Switch/Transmitter is
used as the primary overspeed shutdown device, it must be
tested regularly.
The SST-2000A/H series is a speed switch and signal transmitter that provides
alarm set points for over- and underspeed control for sequential, startup, and
shutdown switching for:
t
engines
t
machines
t
I/P drivers
t
instrumentation
t
process control
t
recording
t
measurement
How it works
The SST-2000A/H accepts a full-scale frequency input value from 0–0.1 Hz
(6 pulses per minute) to 0–50,000 Hz. Standard: 0–80 Hz to 0–20,000 Hz.
Examples of input devices include:
The speed switch converts frequency input (speed, rate) into linear proportional
dc outputs:
It provides 0, 2, or 4 relay trip set points (depending on the model)
t
passive or active magnetic pickups
t
shaft encoders
t
contact closures
t
flow meters
t
photocells
t
0–1 mA (standard - meter out)
t
4–20 mA (standard - proportional out)
t
0–5 Vdc (switch selectable)
t
0–10 Vdc (switch selectable)
2
3.13
7.9
7.75 19.7
8.25
21
1.81
4.6
3.75
9.5
4X
.25
0.64
DIMENSIONS IN INCHES[CM]
Physical Dimensions
Getting Started
3
Fig. 1-1
Top and side views of the
SST-2000A/H.
Dimensions in inches and (centimeters).
Special explosion proof housings kits (complete
with mounting hardware) are also available.
See XP rated housings on page 6.
Chapter 1
Models
Features
Model
A series – standard relays
SST-2000A0CSA: general certification LR 92270
SST-2200A2
SST-2400A4
H series – hermetically sealed relays
SST-2000H0CSA: Class I, Div. 2, Grp. D, LR 45322*
SST-2200H2
SST-2400H4
* Approval contingent upon housing an SST-2000H series device in a CSA-certified
enclosure.
Signal
Sources
No. Of
Set Points
Field-programmable for: sensors, including contact closure input,
magnetic pickups, ac generators, contact closures, photocells.
3rd Party Certification(s)
ABS: type approval
CE: 89/336/EEC, Light Industrial
CE: 72/23/EEC, Low Voltage Directive
CE: 89/336/EEC, Light Industrial
CE: 72/23/EEC, Low Voltage Directive
Input
Frequency
Alarm Set
Points
Alarm
Settings
Alarm
Disable
Alarm Resett Momentarily reset all latched alarms
Set Point
Verification
Proportional
Outputs
Output
Power
t Full-scale values from 0–0.1 Hz (6 pulses/minute) to 0-20 kHz.
t Field-adjustable range and sensitivity control.
0 SST-2000A/H (when only proportional output is required)
2 SST-2200A/H
4 SST-2400A/H
Alarms are field-configurable for overspeed, underspeed,
energize, de-energize, latch, auto-reset.
Disable all alarms (for startup conditions and special functions)
t Permanently converts all latching alarms to auto-reset
Integral VERIFY permits viewing and setting of set point value
without actuating the relays. Requires an external meter.
0–1 mA and 4–20 mA (standard)
0–5 Vdc or 0–10 Vdc (field-selectable)
Repeater output drives counters and self-powered tachometers.
Regulated 14 Vdc output powers active pickups, accessories, and
meters (e.g. DPM-105; MTH-103D; SPD-100L; LST-100L).
Output
Range
4
Current source up to 50 mAdc output always included.
Specifications
Electrical
Getting Started
Input Signal
Frequency
Range
t 0-20 kHz (standard) (field-adjustable)
t 0-0.1 Hz (special order)
t 0-80 Hz (special order)
t 0-50K Hz (special order)
Waveformst Accepts pulsed, sinusoidal, square, TTL, or CMOS
Input Signal
Sensitivity
Input
Impedance
t 25 mVrms (typical factory setting)
t 5 mVrms to 100 mVrms (field-adjustable)
t 50 Vrms (maximum for standard units)
t 1.0 volt threshold (requires input signal desensitizing)
t Nearly infinite at low signal levels
t 10 kΩ (min.) at signals exceeding +15.0 V peak, –1.0 V peak
Power Inputt 115 Vac ±10%, 47-420 Hz
t 22–30 Vdc, maximum 5 W or 150 mAdc
t 220 Vac, 50/60 Hz (optional)
Proportional
Output
t 0–1 mAdc (standard)
t 4–20 mAdc (standard)
t 0–5 Vdc or 0–10Vdc (field-selectable; for external load
resistance of 20 kΩ or higher)
t Custom ranges available
MAXIMUM LOAD
t 1 kΩ with 115/ 220 Vac or 30 Vdc power
t 750 ohms with 22 Vdc power
t linear between 22 and 30 Vdc
Output CurrentIndependent of load resistance up to the rated load resistance
Span/zero adj.±5% (minimum) of fuIl-scale
Auxiliary
Meter Output
Proportional 0–1 mAdc, filtered, for meter or recorder loads up
to 750 Ω.
Square wave 14 V peak-to-peak, zero based, positive going
Output
Output Ripple
0.1% of full-scale maximum over 10% to 100% of full-scale.
and Noise
Response Time150 milliseconds, 10% to 90% rise (standard). Full-scale
frequency ranges below 80 Hz are proportionally slower.
Linearity0.1% of full-scale (0.05%, typical), all outputs.
StabilityLess than 0.05% of full-scale change with a 10% change in
supply voltage. Temp. coeff. ±0.01% per °F (±0.018% per °C)
5
Chapter 1
Relays
LogicField-programmable by switches for:
t overspeed/underspeed
t energize/de-energize
t latch/auto-reset
t SPST/DPDT (2 DPDT set points maximum)
A Series
Contact Rating
t 6.0 A @ 28 Vdc or 115 Vac (resistive)
t 2.0 A @ 220 Vac
t 1.0 A into 500 mH for up to 100,000 cycles
t SPDT*
*For DPDT, Relays 1 & 3 and 2 & 4 work together as separate
DPDT trips.
H Series
Contact Rating
t 5 A (resistive) @ 24 Vdc
t 1.0 A @ 120 Vac
t 0.5 A @ 220 Vac
t SPDT*
*For DPDT, Relays 1 & 3 and 2 & 4 work together as separate
DPDT trips.
Alarm Set
t Adjustable, 25-turn cermet potentiometers
Points
Hysteresis t 1% of full-scale frequency
Isolation
Transformer
t Optional. Isolates the transmitter input from the probe or
sensor.
XP Rated Housings (optional)
ENC-6210XP Cast Housing: 8”H x 10”W x 5” D; 100’s window + P-button
UL/CSA Class I, Groups C,D
Class II, Groups E,F,G
NEMA 3,4
ENC-6311XP Cast Housing: 8”H x 10”W x 5” D; 100’s window
UL/CSA Class I, Groups B,C, D
Class II, Groups E,F,G
NEMA 3,4
ENC-3000
ENC-4000
Sheet Meta:l 6”H x 9”W x 4” D; NEMA 1; No Window
Sheet Meta:l 8”H x 10”W x 4” D; NEMA 12; No Window
ENC-5000XP Cast Housing: 7”H x 9”W x 5”D; No Window
UL/CSA Class I, Groups C,D; Class II, Groups E,F,G
6
Getting Started
Options
EnclosuresXP and NEMA rated enclosures are available.
Open PickupRelay 1 switches in the event of an open or disconnected
magnetic pickup. Relay 1 will still react when its set point is
traversed (field-configurable).
NOTE: Not available with signal isolation transformer option.
Pneumatic TripPulses relay 1 for 100 milliseconds
Trips Dynalco SPV-200 Solenoid Pneumatic Valve on overspeed
(optional)
Underspeed
Class “C” Logic
Expanded
Scale Input
Environmental
Temperature
Range
Weight2.6 lbs (1.17 kg)
Arms relay 2 as set point 2 is traversed on increasing speed.
Pulses relay 2 as set point 2 is traversed on decreasing speed.
Use for tripping the pneumatic SPV-200 on underspeed or for
general underspeed electrical shutdown.
Provides full meter output, full proportional output, and full
set point range over a limited input range e.g. 0–1 mA and 4–20
mA over 800–1000 Hz input frequency.
–40°F to +160°F (–40°C to +71°C ) operating
–40°F to + 180°F (–40°C to +82°C) storage
7
Chapter
2
Installing the SST-2000A/H
Chapter 2
Mounting the unit
The SST-2000A/H is installed using standard hand tools. It is generally mounted
in a panel or enclosure using standard practices.
About Electrical Connections
Internal Commons, Isolation
WARNING: AVOID DAMAGE WHEN DC-POWERED
Install a current loop isolator between the 4–20mA output
and the load if the load does not reference the same
common as the SST-2000A/H.
Signal input (low side, terminal 6) is common to the auxiliary output (low side,
terminal 7), to the dc supply (terminal 4), and to the main proportional output
low side (terminal 9). Relay contacts are always isolated
When powered with ac: all circuitry is isolated from the power line by the built-in
supply transformer
When powered with dc: the transmitter output is not isolated from the dc power
source. Any load driven by the transmitter (i.e. recorder, controller, etc.) must
have the same common as the negative side of the dc supply. Install a current
loop isolator between the 4–20mA output and the load if the load does not
reference the same common as the SST-2000.
Fig. 2-1Electrical
Connection Drawing.
Use shielded cable:
connect ungrounded
shield to terminal 4.
Route power line and
relay connections
separate from signal
meter and reset lines
to prevent electrical
noise interference.
Terminals 4, 6, 7, and
9 are internally tied
together to circuit
common unless unit
has signal isolation
transformer. In that
case, terminal 6 is
isolated.
10
Connecting Signal Inputs
Connecting a PG-278 Pulser
Connect signal source Common to terminal 6 on the SST-2000A/H. Connect
signal HI to terminals on the SST-2000A/H.
Fig. 2-2Connecting a
PG-278 Pulser to the
SST-2000A/H.
Installing the SST-2000A/H
Terminals 11 and 30 on the SST-2000A/H are jumpered to create a one volt
threshold.
11
Chapter
3
Powering External Devices
Chapter 3
Powering an SPD-100, SPD-700, or other frequency
instruments
The SST-2000A/H has a repeater output that can be used to power external
frequency instruments.
A square wave (14-volt peak-to-peak, zero-based, positive-going) is brought out
at terminals 29 and 4 (common) to drive self-powered digital tachometers such as
the SPD-100, SPD-700, and MTH-103D, or to use as a conditioned high level
signal source into counters or other instruments. The frequency of the signal is
equal to that being applied at the signal input: terminals 5 (+) & 6 (–).
This output has an internal resistance of 1 kΩ.
Using DPM-105 meters as external speed indicators
You can use the DPM-105 as an external indicator. You can connect one or
more DPM-105 meters to your SST-2000A/H.
The 0-1 mA meter output of the SST-2000A/H [terminals 7 (–) and 8 (+)] is
factory-calibrated into an external load of 40 Ω. The load resistance of the
DPM-105 is 95 Ω.
Connecting one DPM-105
1On the DPM-105, retain the jumper across terminals 1 and 2.
2Connect the meter as shown in Fig. 3-3.
3Calibrate the SST-2000A/H.
Fig. 3-3Connecting
one DPM-105 to the
SST-2000A/H.
t Keep the jumper
between terminal 1
& 2 on the DPM-105
14
t
Confirm the meter is properly connected to the SST-2000A/H.
t
Use a frequency generator (e.g. F-16) to apply full-scale frequency
to terminal 5 (HI) & 6 (COM) on the SST-2000A/H. Maximum
signal input is 50 Vrms for a standard unit.
t
Adjust the METER CALIBRATE potentiometer on the
SST-2000A/H for the appropriate full-scale reading on each
DPM-105.
t
Use a DPM-105 data sheet, if necessary, to calibrate the
DPM-105 meters.
Connecting more than one DPM-105
1Remove the jumper across terminals 1 and 2 on each DPM-105.
2Connect the meters as shown in Fig. 3-4.
3Calibrate the SST-2000A/H.
Powering External Devices
Fig. 3-4Connecting
more than one DPM-105
to the SST-2000A/H.
t
Confirm the meter is properly connected to the SST-2000A/H.
t
Apply full-scale frequency to terminal5 (HI) & 6 (COM) on the
SST-2000A/H. Maximum signal input is 50 Vrms for a standard
unit.
t
Adjust the ME TER CAL I BRATE po ten ti om e ter on the
SST-2000A/H for the ap pro pri ate full -scale read ing on each
DPM-105 .
t
Use a DPM-105 data sheet, if necessary, to calibrate the
DPM-105 meters.
15
Chapter 3
Powering Zero Velocity Pickups and Other Loads
The regulated 14 Vdc supply brought out at terminals 11 (+) & 4 (–) has a
capacity of 40 mA. This output can power zero velocity pickups (e.g. M928) and
digital indicators like a DPM-105.
1Connect the M928 pickup as indicated in Fig. 3-5.
2Jumper terminals 11 and 30 to desensitize the input signal to a 1.0 V
threshold.
3Adjust signal sensitivity if necessary. See page 27 for instructions on
how to adjust input sensitivity.
Fig. 3-5Jumper
terminals 11 and 30 to
desensitize the input
signal circuit to a
one-volt threshold.
16
Powering External Devices
Driving an SPV-200 Solenoid Pneumatic Valve
WARNING: TO AVOID SPV-200 COIL DAMAGE
Use a current limiting resistor in series with the dc power
source and the transferring relay contacts.
The SPV -200 coil has a resistance of 50 Ω and requires 6 Vdc to trip.
Switching the Regulated 14 Vdc Supply
The regulated 14 Vdc supply at terminals 11 (+) & 4 (–) does not have the
capacity to drive the SPV-200 continually.
When the SST-2000A/H speed transmitter is supplied with the Pneumatic Trip
Option for Overspeed, Relay 1 transfers for only 100 milliseconds on overspeed;
the 14 volt supply can then be used with a series limiting resistor to power the
pneumatic trip.
Use a ¼ watt, 47–50 Ω resistor in series with the 14 volt supply.
Fig. 3-6Switching the
regulated 14 Vdc
supply.
Switching 28 Vdc
When switching 28 Vdc into the coil, use a 5–10 watt, 180 Ω resistor in series
with the SPV-200 coil.
Fig. 3-7Switching the
28 Vdc supply.
17
Chapter
4
Calibrating the Speed Switch
Chapter 4
Locating the programming switch instructions
Fig. 4-8A full description of the
programming switches and controls
is located under the top plate of
the SST-2000A/H.
1Use a no. 1 or no. 2 Phillips
screwdriver to remove the top
plate of the switch.
2The underside of the plate
contains instructions for how to:
t latch set point relays on alarm
t actuate relays on overspeed
t actuate 2 relays simultaneously
(as DPDT relay)
t de-energize relays on alarm
t change proportional output to
0–5 Vdc or 0–10 Vdc
t recalibrate the full-scale input
frequency range (switch A
settings)
20
Calibrating the Speed Switch
Changing the full-scale input frequency range
You can set the standard full-scale frequency range from as low as 0–80 Hz to as
high as 0–20 kHz.
1Remove the top plate from the SST-2000A/H to reveal the “A” DIP
switches.
2Use Table 4-1, page 23, or the underside of the top plate (bottom of
Fig. 4-9, page 22) to determine the correct DIP switch settings.
3Calibrate the SST-2000A/H using the procedure on page 22.
Input frequency range less than 80 Hz full-scale
The full-scale frequency input range is usually set up at the factory when an
SST-2000A/H is ordered.
The SST-2000A/H can easily be field-modified for any standard full scale input
frequency range from 0–80 Hz to 0–20,000 Hz using the procedure Recalibration
of Full-Scale Input Frequency Range.
Field-changing the SST-2000A/H to accept input frequencies less than 0-80 Hz
full-scale is not recommended. Damage might result that could void the product
warranty.
Please contact the Dynalco Customer Service Department at (954) 739-4300 for
guidance in arranging for a low input frequency range.
Input frequency range greater than 20,000 Hz full-scale
The full-scale frequency input range is usually set up at the factory when an
SST-2000A/H is ordered.
The SST-2000A/H can easily be field-modified for any standard full scale input
frequency range from 0–80 Hz to 0–20,000 Hz using the procedure Recalibration
of Full-Scale Input Frequency Range.
Field-changing the SST-2000A/H to accept input frequencies greater than
0-20,000 Hz full-scale is not recommended. Damage might result that could void
the product warranty.
Please contact the Dynalco Customer Service Department at (954) 739-4300 for
guidance in arranging for a high input frequency range.
B2ACTUATE relay 4 simultaneously with relay 2, creating two Form
C contacts for set point 2 (DPDT relay).
B3LATCH set point 4 on alarm
B4ACTUATE relay 3 simultaneously with relay 1, creating two Form
C contacts for set point 1 (DPDT relay).
B5DE-ENERGIZE relay 3 on alarm
B6DE-ENERGIZE relay 4 on alarm
B7ACTUATE set point 4 on overspeed.
B8ACTUATE set point 3 on overspeed.
WHEN ALL C
SWITCHES ARE OFF
t the proportional
output is 4-20 mA
t relays 1 and 2 are
energized,
underspeed
t non-latched
EXAMPLE: To change
the proportional
output to 0–10 Vdc,
and set relay 2 to
actuate, energize,
and latch on
overspeed, turn on
C2, C6, and C7.
THE EFFECT OF TURNING C SWITCHES ON
Turn on C to...
C1Change proportional output to 0-5 Vdc*. Confirm C2 is OFF.
C2Changes proportional output to 0-10 Vdc *. Confirm C1 is OFF.
C3DE-ENERGIZE relay 2 on alarm.
C4ACTUATE relay 1 on overspeed, non-latch.
C5LATCH relay 1 on alarm.
C6LATCH relay 2 on alarm.
C7ACTUATE relay 2 on overspeed, non-latch.
C8DE-ENERGIZE relay 1 on alarm.
* Requires recalibration.
26
Adjusting Signal Sensitivity
Desensitizing Standard Inputs
Signal sensitivity is factory set to 25 mVrms (about 35 mV peak or 70 mV
peak-to-peak) and satisfies most applications.
Fig. 4-12The
signal sensitivity
control is located
under the A DIP
switch.
Higher sensitivities can be more vulnerable to noise.
Calibrating the Speed Switch
To raise sensitivity
Turn the SIGNAL SENSITIVITY potentiometer (Fig.
4-12) clockwise. At full clockwise rotation, sensitivity is approximately 5 mVrms.
To lower sensitivity
Turn the SIGNAL SENSITIVITY potentiometer
counterclockwise. At full counterclockwise rotation, the sensitivity is
approximately 100 mVrms.
Desensitizing Contact Closure
Jumper terminals 30 and 11 to desensitize the unit to about 1 Vrms. Signal
Sensitivity pot setting does not affect this procedure.
Fig. 4-13Jumper
terminals 11 to 30 to
desensitize the
SST-2000A/H for
contact closure input.
27
Chapter 4
Response Time
Response time is the time required for the proportional
outputs to change from 10% to 90% of the maximum
calibrated value for an instantaneous step change of the
input frequency. Response time affects the transfer
speed of the relays.
Standard response time is 150 milliseconds over all
standard input frequency ranges: 0-80 Hz full-scale to 0-20,000 Hz full-scale.
Response times below 80 Hz full-scale are proportionally slower.
While other response times can be provided, field modification is not
recommended since damage might result that could void the product warranty.
Contact Dynalco if you need a different relay response time.
Adjusting Individual Set Points
1Verify that the SST-2000A/H is calibrated to the correct full-scale
frequency range (see page 22).
RELAY RESPONSE
Contact Dynalco if
you need a different
relay response time.
2Tools required: Either a very thin-bladed screwdriver or a
transformer alignment tool; signal generator (Dynalco’s F-16 or
equivalent).
3Provide a signal source. Use an F-16 signal generator or similar
zero-crossing signal source, or use the frequency signal generated by
the magnetic pickup on the engine.
4Apply a frequency signal to terminals 5 & 6. This frequency input
should equal the target RPM value of the set point being adjusted.
Setpoint Frequency (Hz)
For example: Calculate the set point frequency for a gear with 72 teeth rotating at
800 RPM.
Frequency (Hz)
(800 ) (72 teeth)
RPM x No. of teeth or holes =on flywheel
60
×
60
960 Hz=
= (to terminals 5 & 6)
Alternate Method 1: Adjusting set points while the engine is not
running
Use a signal generator to adjust individual set points when the engine is not
operating and if you do not have an analog RPM meter.
1Disconnect the wires to terminals 5 & 6. Mark or position the wires
28
to assure correct replacement.
Calibrating the Speed Switch
2Apply the calculated set point frequency to terminals 5 (HI) &
6 (COM).
3Apply operating power to the SST-2000A/H. See lid of your
SST-2000A/H or spec sheet for power choices.
4Select the appropriate set point trim pot.
5Turn the pot:
t
Counterclockwise to lower the set point value (reduce the speed at
which the set point relay will trip ).
t
Clockwise to raise the set point value (increase the speed at which
the set point relay will trip).
6Turn the pot slowly so as not to pass the target set point by a large
amount. The pot has fine resolution, so a large change in set point
value may take several turns.
7While adjusting the pot, listen for the relay to trip at the set point.
You can hear a distinct click when the contacts transfer. If high
ambient noise makes it impossible to hear the relay click: use an
ohmmeter as described in Alternate Method 2, below.
8Fine tune the adjustment:
t
After the relay trips, slowly REVERSE the adjustment of the set
point pot until the relay again trips.
t
Again, slowly turn the pot FORWARD until the relay trips.
9Reattach the wires to terminals 5 (HI) & 6 (COM). Observe polarity.
10Repeat the above procedure for other set points to be changed.
Alternate Method 2: Adjusting Individual Set Points While The
Engine Is Operating
A non-critical overspeed value is one that will not stress the engine. Use Alternate
Method 3 to adjust set points while the engine is operating at a non-critical
speed. NOTE: when the set point value is reached the relay will cause an engine
shutdown or activate whatever is connected to that relay.
A critical overspeed is typically the actual engine shutdown overspeed; running
WARNING: DO NOT RUN AT OVERSPEED
Use Alternate Method 3 to adjust set points while the
engine is operating at NON-CRITICAL speed only.
the engine at this speed is generally not desired. Use Alternate Method 1 if you
cannot guarantee engine overspeed.
1Run the engine at the desired speed using:
29
Chapter 4
Alternate Method 3: Adjusting individual set points in high noise
t
an RPM indicator/tachometer operating from one of the
proportional outputs of the SST-2000A/H:
t
an independent meter mounted elsewhere on or near the engine.
2Wait for the RPM to stabilize.
3When RPM is stable, select the appropriate set point trim pot .
4Follow the procedure in Alternate Method 1: steps 1-10.
areas
If high ambient noise makes it impossible to hear the relay click:
1Disconnect the wire from:
t
the center post of the SST-2000A/H set point relay being
adjusted.
t
either one of the other two contacts on the same relay.
[Mark the wires or position them so they can be correctly
reattached.]
2Connect an ohmmeter to the center terminal of this relay and to
either one of the other terminals of this relay. [If adjusting Relay 1,
connect the ohmmeter to terminals 18 & 17 or 18 & 19.] The
ohmmeter will indicate either a short or an open condition
depending on which terminals are chosen.
3Adjust the relay as outlined in Method 1: 1-10. When the relay trips,
the ohmmeter will show a short or an open, opposite to the
indication it had before the relay tripped.
4Reattach the wires to the relays.
5Repeat the above procedure for other set points to be changed.
30
Verifying Set Point Values
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
PROPORTIONAL
MAINOUTPUT
+14VDCOUTPUT
+
-
+
-
+
SETPOINT1
SETPOINT2
SETPOINT3
SETPOINT4
VERIFYSETPOINTS
CALIBRATE
1
3
SETPOINT
ADJUSTMENTS
You can view and adjust the set point values without having to run the engine.
NOTE: The SST-2000A/H (no set points) does not have set points.
1Jumper terminal 16 with the terminal that corresponds with the set
The temporary
jumper does not
interfere with the
normal operation of
any relays.
The 4–20 mA
proportional output
(terminals 9 & 10) is
NOT affected by this
procedure.
The 14 Vdc pulsed
output is not
affected by this
procedure.
point you want to view (for SST02200A/H and SST-2400A/H):
t
Set point 1: jumper 16 to 12
t
Set point 2: jumper 16 to 13
t
Set point 3: jumper 16 to 14
t
Set point 4: jumper 16 to 15
2When you jumper the two terminals, the 0–1 mA output meter
connected to terminals 7 and 8 disconnects and displays the RPM
(frequency, rate, etc.) value at that set point.
3When the jumpers are removed, the meter switches back to its
normal operation.
Calibrating the Speed Switch
Fig. 4-14Verify the set
point values and view the
RPM (frequency, rate,
etc.) on the 0–1 mA output
meter connected to
terminals 7 & 8.
(Shown
is the procedure for
verifying Set point 1.)
31
Chapter 4
Adjusting Set Point Values
WARNING
You can adjust set points while the engine or other
device is operating. However, if you adjust a set point
relay to a value lower than the current operating
speed, the relay will trip.
You will need a 0–1 mA meter for this procedure. If a meter was supplied with
the speed switch, you can use it. Otherwise, you can use a DPM-105 meter, or
any 0-1mA ammeter.
The external meter should be calibrated : “0–1 mA = 0 to full-scale input
frequency” of the SST-2000A/H.
See the specification sheet or serial number label that accompanied the unit for
the full-scale frequency value.
1Observe polarity. Connect an external 0-1 mA meter to terminals
7 (–) & 8 (+).
2Depending on the set point to be adjusted, connect a temporary
jumper from :
t
Terminal 16 to 12 (for Set point 1) or
t
Terminal 16 to 13 (for Set point 2) or
t
Terminal 16 to 14 (for Set point 3) or
t
Terminal 16 to 15 (for Set point 4)
3The 0–1 mA meter will now indicate the current value for the chosen
set point (see Fig. 4-14, page 31).
4If necessary, first adjust the selected set point using procedures
outlined in Adjusting Individual set points, page 28.
5Remove the temporary jumper.
6The output from terminals 7 & 8 will again provided the standard