Eaton Power-sure 700 User Manual

Power-Sure 700
Instruction manual
Effective September 2015 Supersedes September 2013
Power-Sure 700
DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
THERE ARE NO UNDERSTANDINGS, AGREEMENTS, WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR MERCHANTABILITY, OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFICALLY SET OUT IN ANY EXISTING CONTRACT BETWEEN THE PARTIES. ANY SUCH CONTRACT STATES THE ENTIRE OBLIGATION OF EATON. THE CONTENTS OF THIS DOCUMENT SHALL NOT BECOME PART OF OR MODIFY ANY CONTRACT BETWEEN THE PARTIES.
In no event will Eaton be responsible to the purchaser or user in contract, in tort (including negligence), strict liability or other-wise for any special, indirect, incidental or consequential damage or loss whatsoever, including but not limited to damage or loss of use of equipment, plant or power system, cost of capital, loss of power, additional expenses in the use of existing power facilities, or claims against the purchaser or user by its customers resulting from the use of the information, recommendations and descriptions contained herein. The information contained in this manual is subject to change without notice.
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Instruction manual IM1002004E September 2015 www.powerquality.eaton.com
Contents
Power-Sure 700
General description ..........................1
Monitor ....................................1
Protection ..................................1
Operation ...................................2
Benefits of owning and using
the Power-Sure 700 ...........................2
Specifications ...............................2
Main transformer .............................3
Cabinet ....................................3
Input breaker ................................3
Industry standards ............................3
Theory of operation ...........................3
Sizing the Power-Sure 700 .....................4
Installation considerations ......................4
Inspection and installation ......................5
Unpacking ..................................5
Storing .....................................5
Choice of location ............................5
Inspection ..................................5
Installation procedure .........................5
Input wire size, grounding, and output wiring .......5
Startup sequence ............................7
Preventive maintenance .......................7
General troubleshooting guide ..................7
Troubleshooting ..............................7
Equipment required ...........................8
Power modules (SCRs) ........................8
Check the SCR snubber card ...................9
Check control card and filter card ................9
Final testing and adjustment ...................10
Control board measurements ..................22
Adjustment procedure ........................22
Parts kits ..................................22
Replacement parts ..........................22
Technical diagrams ..........................22
Cabinet dimensions ..........................36
Manual bypass switch ........................36
Normal mode ...............................36
Bypass mode ...............................36
Metering option .............................37
Warranty ..................................37
Instruction manual IM1002004E September 2015 www.powerquality.eaton.com
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Power-Sure 700
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Instruction manual IM1002004E September 2015 www.powerquality.eaton.com
General description
IMPORTANT
Save these instructions. Please read this manual before using equipment.
General description
The Power-Sure™ 700 is a continuous duty electronic voltage regulator designed to supply reliable, clean regulated power to critical loads. An efficient design with state-of-the-art microprocessor controlled solid-state devices provide immunity to all line disturbances.
The basic design consists of a three-phase triple-shielded isolation transformer with seven separate voltage taps per phase. Output regulation is achieved by monitoring the input and automatically switching taps anytime the input line sags or surges. The special process of triple-shielded isolation transformers provide superior common mode and transverse mode noise attenuation. Automatic switching occurs during current zero, allowing noise-free switches for both leading and lagging power factor loads that are connected to the Power-Sure 700.
Monitor
Monitoring of the Power-Sure 700 is simple, clean, and effective. Three green light indicators are utilized to display“POWER ON” (output line to neutral for each phase) and one red light indicator to display “ALERT.” The “POWERON” display is connected directly to the output that indicates the Power-Sure 700 is operating properly with just a quick glance. The “ALERT” display represents an overtemp problem when illuminated, and will shut down the output, but cooling fans remain on. Overtemp thermal sensors are strategically located at critical points on the regulator assemblies and transformer. The main AC input circuit breaker must be turned off in order to reset the “ALERT” light.
Protection
Protection is accomplished very effectively to minimize failures and the cost of repairs. A total of four major devices protect the Power-Sure 700.
1. The input is protected with an integrally mounted AC circuit breaker for abnormal current overloads and provides a convenient means of disconnecting utility power.
2. The electronic regulating devices are protected with fast-acting semi-conductor fuses. These fuses are designed to clear before damage occurs to the more expensive SCR regulating devices. The main transformer is protected by fuse links connecting the SCR regulators together, and are designed to clear in the event that two or more SCRs should fail. This will prevent a transformer tap short and the possibility of transformer failure.
3. Overtemp sensing devices are mounted at critical points on the SCR regulating assembly and the main transformer. When an overtemp condition exists, the “ALERT” light will illuminate and hold until the overtemp is corrected. There are no automatic shutoff circuits for the “ALERT” condition. The main AC input breaker must be turned off in order to reset the “ALERT” light.
4. Optional dedicated surge protective device can be installed internally if requested at time of order. This surge suppression device (SPD) is a CVX 50 kA SPD forPower-Sure 700 units 50 kVA and below, and CVX100 kA SPD for Power-Sure 700 units 75 kVA andabove. This unit provides effective transient voltage surge suppression and will help to prolong the life of the Power-Sure 700.
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Operation
Operation
The Power-Sure 700 is operated by simply turning on the main AC input circuit breaker. All units 50 kVA and larger are equipped with a bypass switch as a standard feature. For units 45 kVA and smaller, the bypass switch is optional. This is a no load switch and MUST only be operated when the unit is OFF. The bypass switch should be in the “NORMAL” position unless a problem occurs with the system. If a problem occurs, turn OFF the main AC circuit breaker and turn the bypass switch to the “BYPASS” position. Re-energize the system by turning on the AC circuit breaker and contact the Customer Support Department for repairs.
Any “ALERT” condition requires the main AC input breaker to be turned off in order to reset the “ALERT” light.
FOR ASSISTANCE, CALL 1-800-809-2772, option 4, and then option 2.
Bene ts of owning and using the Power-Sure 700

Line harmonic filtering

Small physical size

Simple and inexpensive installation

Highly efficient

Quiet operation

Low BTU output

Low failure rate

Seven-tap, microprocessor control and diagnostics

UL® Listed to 1012 standards

Priced to be affordable

Conservatively rated

Extremely high surge capability

Simple operation

Input electronic circuit breakers

Nationwide customer support service

Load regulation: output maintained within 3% from no load to full load

Response time: <1/2 cycle

Correction time: output will correct to within ±3% of nominal in 1.5 cycles or less

Harmonic distortion: Less than 1.0% THD added to the output waveform under any dynamic linear loading conditions presented to the line regulator

Transverse-mode noise attenuation: 3 dB down at 1000 Hz, 40 dB/decade to below 50 dB with resistive load

Common-mode noise attenuation: 146 dB

Audible noise: 45 dB or less

Turn on characteristics: when energized, voltage overshoot will be less than 5% of nominal for 1 cycle or less

Overload rating: 1000% for 1 cycle and 200% for 10 seconds

Ambient rating: –10º to +40º Celsius

Integral manual rotary maintenance bypass switch standard on 50 to 500 kVA units and optional on smaller units
ote: N 50 Hz models available.
Figure 1. Regulation graphs
Speci cations

Dynamic electrical specifications

Output: maintained to within ±3% of nominal

Input: +10% to –23% of the nominal rated input

Frequency: 60 Hz ±3 Hz

Input power factor: >0.99 PF with resistive load

Line regulation: output is ±3% of nominal for input variations of +10% to –23% of nominal
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a
a
ab
a
Optional extended input regulation range provided on some units.
If provided, reference the description next to the units specification tag.
b
Between 160 V and 229 V at 208 V nominal. Between 369 V and 528 V
at 480 V nominal.
Main transformer
Main transformer

Windings: all copper

Magnetics: grain orientated, M6 grade, stress-relieved transformer steel is utilized for minimum losses and maximum efficiency

Insulation: Class (N) 200 all sizes

Shielding: multiple triple copper shield to minimize interwinding capacitance, transient, and noise coupling between primary and secondary windings

Cooling: convection, operating temp is 130 degrees Celsius maximum rise above ambient

Isolation: output is fully isolated from input
Cabinet
Heavy-gauge industrial steel throughout. Metal is anti-corrosive phosphate treated prior to paint. Paint is a baked finish.
Input breaker
Main input molded-case circuit breaker, rated at 125% of full load input current.
Industry standards
Listed to UL 1012, standard for “power units other than Class 2.”
Theory of operation
The Power-Sure 700 provides the triple function of isolation, noise attenuation and voltage regulation. The first two functions are provided by the power transformer, where as the third function of voltage regulation is achieved through solid-state thyristors (SCRs) connected to taps on the power transformer. A microprocessor monitors and controls the overall function of regulating the system.
The power transformer is manufactured with a unique method of shielding which produces very low capacitive coupling between the primary and secondary. This low coupling provides excellent attenuation of the common­mode noise. In addition, special care is taken in the design of the transformer to attenuate transverse-mode noise above 1000 Hz.
The power transformer has taps to which solid-state switches (SCRs) are connected.
The voltage regulator incorporated in the Power-Sure 700 is microprocessor controlled to achieve optimum correction time of input voltage sags and surges. The response time is typically one half (1/2) cycle for 100% correction, therefore, a very smooth switch takes place undetected by computer equipment.
As the input voltage (building power) varies, the voltage available at each tap of the transformer will also change. The amount of variation is dependent upon the input sag or surge, turns ratio, and transformer losses.
By selecting a particular tap voltage, the output can be kept within a tight range. The way in which this is accomplished is that an electronic control card using a microprocessor continually monitors the input voltage. When a voltage fluctuation occurs, which exceeds the limit of rated regulation (typically ±3%), the output is switched to another tap, that is within the required range. This “switch” will be made at the next current zero crossing to allow for both leading and lagging power loads to be connected to the conditioner.
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Sizing the Power-Sure 700
Table 1. Eaton Power-Sure 700 ordering guidelines
Nominal
input voltage
Delta input: L, L, L, G
B = 208 C = 240 H = 400 D = 480 E = 600
Nominal
output voltage
Wye output: L, L, L, N, G
L = 120/208 M = 230/400 N = 277/480 P = 347/600
kVA
010 010 015 015 025 030 045 050 075 100 125 150 225 300 500
Weight (lbs)
440 520 520 600 870 890
950 1,176 1,575 2,014 2,137 2,240 3,300 4,000 5,500
BTUs/ hr
1,025 1,205 1,540 1,540 2,560 3,090 4,600 7,332
9,514 11,833 14,748 17,698 23,000 30,750 51,250
kVA ratings and dimensions
Bypass Metering
Optional Optional Optional Optional Optional Optional Optional Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
T - k -
Cabinet size Dimensions H x W x D in inches (mm)
30.20 x 22.20 x 29.00 (767.1 x 563.9 x 736.6)
44.20 x 22.20 x 29.00 (1122.7 x 563.9 x 736.6)
30.20 x 22.20 x 29.00 (767.1 x 563.9 x 736.6)
44.20 x 22.20 x 29.00 (1122.7 x 563.9 x 736.6)
44.20 x 22.20 x 29.00 (1122.7 x 563.9 x 736.6)
44.20 x 22.20 x 29.00 (1122.7 x 563.9 x 736.6)
44.30 x 45.90 x 29.00 (1125.2 x 1165.9 x 736.6)
66.00 x 29.00 x 35.50 (1676.4 x 736.6 x 901.7)
76.00 x 34.40 x 35.50 (1930.4 x 873.8 x 901.7)
76.00 x 34.40 x 35.50 (1930.4 x 873.8 x 901.7)
76.00 x 34.40 x 35.50 (1930.4 x 873.8 x 901.7)
76.00 x 34.40 x 35.50 (1930.4 x 873.8 x 901.7)
77.40 x 56.00 x 41.50 (1966.0 x 1422.4 x 1054.1)
77.40 x 56.00 x 41.50 (1966.0 x 1422.4 x 1054.1)
77.00 x 72.40 x 48.40 (1955.8 x 1839.0 x 1229.4)
Options
Blank = No options B = Bypass switch M1 = Standard metering
(IQ 130) M2 = Premium metering (IQ 150)
S = Surge
Frequency
6 = 60 Hz 5 = 50 Hz
A
2
A
Units with no surge protection option, bypass option or metering will have blanks in the last three spaces in the catalog number.
B
Bypass is standard on 50 kVA and larger units and an option on 45 kVA and smaller units.
otes:N Listings—UL Listed, CSA Certified, except for 600 V: no UL, CSAon 600 V units.
For output distribution, call factory. K factor rated units availableon request.
Sizing the Power-Sure 700
When sizing the Power-Sure 700, be sure to take into consideration all loads and circuits the unit is to supply. A good way to ensure that the Power-Sure 700 is sized properly is to use the following guidelines:

List each piece of equipment, include model, voltage, current, and kVA

Calculate kVA of load plus a safety margin

When this is not possible, gather the data by reading the specification plate of the equipment you plan on backing up

One method is to ask the vendor of the equipment to supply you with the information you need

Be sure to verify the input supply voltage and the output requirements of the Power-Sure 700
Installation considerations
Prior to installing the Power-Sure 700, be sure to take into consideration the site you have selected. Power Conditioners produce heat and therefore require ventilation, as well as accessibility.
Consider these factors:

Ventilation

Size of the Power-Sure 700

Weight load

Audible noise requirements

Monitors

Options

Clean environment

Proper ground techniques

Input source voltage

Receiving facilities

Distribution of power

Room temperature

Clearances

Accessibility

Excessively long power runs
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Inspection and installation
Inspection and installation
WARNING
There are dangerously high voltages present within the enclosure of the power supply system. Under no circumstances should any person reach within the enclosure of this equipment. All service to this piece of equipment should be performed by qualified personnel only.
Unpacking
Upon receipt of the unit, visually inspect for shipping damage. If any damage is found, the Purchaser must contact the Carrier immediately and file a shipping damage claim.
ote:N Be sure to remove top and side panels and inspect
inside unit for shipping damage.
Eaton should be notified if the nature of damage is such that operation of the equipment has been impaired. Please call 1-800-809-2772, option 4, and then option 2.
Storing
If it is necessary to store the unit for a period of time before it is installed, be sure to place the unit in a clean, dry area. To prevent excessive dust from accumulating on the unit, it is advisable to protect it by replacing it in the original container. The unit must be handled at all times with the same care you would give to any piece of precision industrial equipment.
Choice of location
The unit has been completely inspected and extensively tested under various load conditions prior to shipment. Care to install it at a proper location will ensure long trouble-free operation.
The unit is air cooled with the air intake at the bottom and exhausts at the top, front or at the sides. Therefore, it should be installed in a clean, dry place with enough clearance to allow a free flow of air. Allow at least
4.00 inches (101.6 mm) of space between the unit and the wall or other equipment. Allow enough space for maintenance on all four sides of larger units.
Inspection
A. Remove top and side panels (not applicable on 225 kVA
and larger).
B. Check all electrical connections to be sure none have
loosened during shipment. Tighten if necessary. Check for any internal damage.
C. Check the spec. plate on the front of the unit to be
sure that the voltage and frequency match the available power supply. Under no circumstances should the unit be connected to a power source which does not conform to the spec. plate rating.
Installation procedure
A. Verify that the input voltage to the unit matches the
unit’s specification plate.
B. Refer to installation diagrams on page 27page 35
for input and output connection recommendations and conduit locations.
Input wire size, grounding, and output wiring
A. Conduit should be used for both input and
output wiring.
B. Minimum ground wire size is based on 2011 National
Electrical Code® Table 250.122.
®
C. Input wire size is based on 2011 NEC
specifying not more than three conductors in a raceway based on ambient of 30 degrees Celsius, and wire rated at 75 degrees Celsius.
D. Output neutral to ground is already bonded during
manufacturing of the Power-Sure 700.
E. Output requires four (five including ground wire)
conductors in a raceway assuming neutral as a current carrying conductor. This requires conductors to be derated by using a multiplier of .8, reference 2011 NEC Article 310.15(B)(3)(a).
Example
1. Assume #10 wire maximum current = 25 A.
2. Multiply 25 x .8 = 20.
3. 20 A is maximum current for #10 wire in a raceway with four conductors.
ote:N Installation is subject to local codes—verify with a
local electrical inspector.
Table 310.15(B)(16)
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Input wire size, grounding, and output wiring
Table 3. Wire size chart
Unit size in kVA
Input breaker size (amperes)
Input wire size
Minimum ground wire size
208 Vac input
10 40 #8 #10 15 60 #6 #10 25 110 #2 #6 30 110 #2 #6 45 175 2/0 #6 50 175 3/0 #6 75 300 #350 #4 100 400 3/0
a
125 500 250 kcmil 150 600 350 kcmil 225 800 500 kcmil 300 1200 500 kcmil 500 2000 500 kcmil
a
a
a
b
d
#3 #2 #1 1/0 3/0 250 kcmil
240 Vac input
10 30 #10 #10 15 50 #8 #10 25 100 #3 #8 30 100 #3 #8 45 150 1/0 #6 50 150 2/0 #6 75 250 #250 #4 100 350 500 #3 125 400 3/0
a
150 500 250 kcmil 225 800 500 kcmil 300 1000 500 kcmil 500 1600 500 kcmil
a
2 pcs.
b
3 pcs.
c
4 pcs.
d
5 pcs.
a
a
b
c
#3 #2 1/0 2/0 4/0
Unit size in kVA
Input breaker size (amperes)
Input wire size
Minimum ground wire size
480 Vac input
10 15 #10 #14 15 25 #10 #10 25 50 #6 #10 30 50 #6 #10 45 80 #4 #8 50 80 #4 #8 75 125 #1 #6 100 175 2/0 #6 125 200 3/0 #6 150 250 250 kcmil #4 225 350 500 kcmil #3 300 500 250 kcmil 500 800 500 kcmil
a
a
#2 1/0
600 Vac input
10 15 #10 #14 15 20 #10 #12 25 40 #8 #10 30 40 #8 #10 45 60 #6 #10 50 70 #4 #8 75 100 #3 #8 100 150 1/0 #6 125 175 2/0 #6 150 200 3/0 #6 225 300 350 kcmil #4 300 400 500 kcmil #3 500 700 400 kcmil
a
1/0
ote:N Refer to NEC for output wire size based on
output breaker size as mentioned in Step E on the previous page.
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Startup sequence
Startup sequence
WARNING
There are dangerously high voltages present within the enclosure of the power supply system. Caution must be taken when working with the enclosure. It is recommended that all work be performed by qualified electrical personnel only.
ote:N Initial startup should be performed with no-load
on system.
1. Re-install all panels that may have been removed during installation.
2. Make sure the input circuit breaker is in the OFF position.
3. Energize the primary building power.
4. Turn on the main AC input breaker.
5. Verify that the output voltage is within the specified range.
6. Verify output phase rotation is correct.
7. Turn the system off.
8. Connect the loads one at a time and repeat Step 5.
General troubleshooting guide
Table 4. General Troubleshooting Guide
Symptom Probable causes
1. No output on one or more phases
2. Output is too high or too low A. Control card adjustment
3. Input breaker tripping off A. Defective breaker
4. Blowing semi-conductor fuses A. Shorted SCRs or power modules
5. No output voltage A. Defective over/under output
A. Blown fuse B. Defective SCR or power module C. Defective control card D. Defective sense card E. No input
B. Defective control card C. Defective sense card D. Defective SCR or power module E. Input out of range
B. System overloaded C. Over/undervoltage detection is shutting down system (see symptom #2) D. Defective over/under detection card E. Shorted taps
B. Output loads shorted
detection PCB
Preventive maintenance
WARNING
Danger of electrical shock. Turn off all power supplying this equipment prior to maintenance.
To ensure longer component life and trouble-free operation, minor preventive maintenance procedures should be performed at regular intervals, for example once every year. More frequent inspection intervals would be needed for more severe operating conditions and larger number of hours of continuous operation.
A. Remove top and side panels and at each service
inspection any accumulated dust, dirt or foreign particles should be carefully removed. Special care should be exercised in cleaning the thyristors, heat sinks, and the control assembly.
B. Inverse parallel silicon rectifiers (SCRs) or thyristors:
The silicon controlled rectifiers (SCRs) usually fail in the shorted mode. When this happens, normally the fusible link in series with the SCR will be blown open to clear the short and prevent damage to the transformers. The individual SCR can be checked with an ohmmeter. Refer to page 8 for resistance checking procedures.
C. Replace top and side panels. Turn unit on with no load.
D. Turn on loads.
E. Check to verify all fans are operational.
ote:N Preventive maintenance plans are included on
page 38 of the manual.
WARNING
There are dangerously high voltages present within the enclosure of the power supply system. Under no circumstances should any person reach within the enclosure of this equipment. All service to this piece of equipment should be performed by qualified personnel only.
Troubleshooting
ote:N Circuit diagrams in this manual are for reference only.
Always refer to the actual circuit diagrams received with the system.
Introduction
This procedure is written in a specific order and must be used from start to finish when troubleshooting. Any steps skipped over may cause serious damage to the system.
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Equipment required
Equipment required
True rms digital multimeter, SCR tester, common hand tools.
Step 1: Disassembling the power line conditioner
A. Turn off the power to the conditioner at its source.
B. Turn off the input circuit breaker on the unit and the
output circuit breakers to all loads (remove all loads from unit).
C. Remove the top and side covers to the conditioner.
Step 2: Electrical connections, fuses
Refer to diagrams on page 11–page 16 for component locations.
A. Inspect the unit for proper tightness of all electrical
connections, burnt, frayed, broken, or loose connections and components in these areas.
Input and output connections, SCR assembly, SCR snubber, output filter assembly, MOVs (metal oxide varistors), circuit boards, bypass switch, and transformer connections.
B. Correct and tighten any loose connections, replace
any physically burned or broken components.
C. Check all fuses in system.
ote:N Remove fuses from circuit when checking to avoid
false readings.
D. Time delay fuses, semi-conductor fuses, fan fuses,
circuit board fuses, SCR fusible Link wire.
Power modules (SCRs)
Refer to diagram on page 17 for 10–30 kVA SCR assembly, page 18 for 45–150 kVA SCR assembly, page 19 for 225–300 kVA SCR assembly, and page 20 for 500 kVA SCR assembly.
1. Unplug the connections to the control cards Part # 49120/407415 labeled TB1, TB2, and TB3.
2. Disconnect any cooling fans in the unit so your SCR resistance checks are not interfered by fan motor coils. Also, remove main semi-conductor fuse located on all three SCR assemblies and any wires attached to the fuse. Each power module contains two inverse parallel SCRs.
Figure 2. Power module
G2
G1
Shunt
Transformer
3. Measure the following resistance on each power module. There are seven per phase or 21 for all three phases. Refer to the circuit diagrams received with your unit.
ote:N When checking the power module assembly, if more
than one defective power module is present it will appear as if all the power modules are defective. If this is the case, the individual power module must be isolated from the power transformer.
a. K1-1 to K2-1 through K1-7 to K2-7 = High resistance,
1 megohm.
b. K1-1 to G1-1 through K1-7 to G1-7 = 10 to 90 ohms.
c. K1-1 to G2-1 through K1-7 to G2-7 = 1 megohm.
d. K2-1 to G2-2 through K2-7 to G2-7 = 10 to 90 ohms.
e. K2-1 to G1-1 through K2-7 to G1-7 = 1 megohm.
f. G1-1 to G2-1 through G1-7 to G2-7 = 1 megohm.
4. Replace any defective power modules. This may require removing the shunt and loosening the K1 bus from all the power modules to get the defective power module out. Use only equivalent hardware and heat sink grease when replacing power modules.
5. If a resistance measure is questionable, a more thorough test will ensure an SCR is good or bad by using the following test procedure.
a. Completely isolate SCR under test by removing all
connections to the device.
b. Hook up the following test circuit to each individual SCR.
c. Plug in SCR tester. With switch #1 open light bulb
should be off. If not, replace SCR.
d. Close switch #1. Light bulb should illuminate to about
3/4 brilliance. If not, replace SCR. See Figure 3.
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Check the SCR snubber card
Figure 3. SCR tester
1K 1 Watt
6. Re-assemble the power module assembly, make sure all connections are tight.
Swi tch 1
WARNING
Do not connect the semi-conductor fuse, wires or fan wires at this point.
Check the SCR snubber card
1. Three components make up the SCR snubber— resistors, MOVs, and capacitors. Check for open resistors. Check MOVs for shorts, they should read high resistance when ohmmeter is placed across them. Resistance check each capacitor. The DC resistance across the snubber capacitor-should look capacitive­that is high resistance after the meter charges the capacitor. If it measures open or shorted, replace the snubber card.
2. RE-CONNECT SEMI-CONDUCTOR FUSE, ALL
WIRES, AND FANS. DOUBLE CHECK THAT ALL CONNECTIONS ARE SECURE.
ote:N Control board # 49120 is for 10 kVA to 50 kVA units.
Control board # 407415 is for 75 kVA and larger.
WARNING
Do not connect TB1, TB2, and TB3 connectors from the control cards #49120/407415 yet.
Check control card and lter card
1. Verify input to the conditioner matches the unit’s specification. Also verify correct control board #49120/407415 jumper setup on page 21.
2. Disable the over/undervoltage shutdown card #35867 (optional card) by removing connectors K1 and K2 on the card.
3. Turn on AC input breaker to unit.
IMPORTANT
Extreme caution must be taken when measuring voltages on Molex connectors. Do not press meter leads into connectors or bend connectors back.
4. Measure the following voltages on wires feeding the TB1 Molex connector to the control card on all three phases.
Pins 1 and 3 = 4–6 Vac.
ote:N When the connector is plugged in, this voltage is
around 3 Vac.
Pins 7 and 8 = 120 Vac
If this voltage is incorrect or not present, then check the fuses associated with the filter card or replace filter card and re-check voltages.
5. Turn main AC circuit breaker off. Plug in connectors TB1 and TB3 only. On the control card #49120 / 407415 on all three phases.
6. Turn main AC on. With DC voltmeter on the millivolt scale, check between TP1 and TP GND of the control card and adjust pot P2 so meter reads “0” millivolts or close as possible.
ote:N This step does not apply to control board # 407415.
ote:N Refer to page 21 for test points and pot locations
on control card.
7. Use the following formula to calculate the next adjustments. You must calculate each input phase for each control card or a total of three calculations.
a. For phase 1 control card, measure AC input at Line 1
to Line 2.
b. For phase 2 control card, measure AC input at Line 2
to Line 3.
c. For phase 3 control card, measure AC input at Line 1
to Line 3.
Formula
AC Input x 2.47 = Volts DC at TP2 480 (Nominal)
Example
475 Volts AC Input x 2.47 = 2.44 Volts DC at TP2 480 (Nominal)
Instruction manual IM1002004E September 2015 www.powerquality.eaton.com
9
Final testing and adjustment
8. After calculations are complete, place DC voltmeter on the 20 V scale and check between TP2 and TP GND on control card. Adjust pot P1 so meter reads DC level calculated in Step 7 for all three phases.
ote:N If adjustments in Steps 6 and 7 are not possible,
replace control card # 49120/407415 and repeat Steps 6 and 8.
ote:N Be sure to turn power off when replacing circuit
boards.
ote:N Be sure AC input is stable when making this
adjustment. If the input changes, you must re-calculate.
ote:N Output voltage correction is a “stepped correction”,
adjusting P1 will not cause a smooth change in output voltage as it is adjusted.
9. Turn the unit off. Plug in TB2 Molex connectors to all the control cards #49120 / 407415.
10. Replace connectors K1 and K2 on over/under detect #35867.
ote:N P1 pot turned clockwise = decrease in output voltage
and counter-clockwise = increase in output voltage. By changing this adjustment on phase 1, you may see the output voltage change from line to neutral on two phases. It is best to use procedures in Steps 1–9 adjusting.
Final testing and adjustment
1. Connect AC voltmeter to output of system with proper meter scale selected.
ote:N On three-phase systems, connect your AC voltmeter
across the output phase to neutral.
2. Disconnect customer’s loads.
3. Energize system.
4. Verify the output is within specifications. If not, adjust P1 on control board, for the appropriate phase. See adjustment procedure on page 22.
ote:N On three-phase systems, be sure and check all
three phases.
ote:N If the main AC breaker trips or there is no output
voltage, disable the over/under detect circuit #35867 by disconnecting K1 and K2 connectors, then calibrate the control boards if the output voltage is out of spec. See control card adjustment procedure on page 22.
5. Turn the input circuit breaker off.
6. Connect customer’s equipment.
7. Energize system.
8. Repeat Step 4 and adjust as needed.
9. Be sure over/under detect is connected and if input breaker trips or there is no output voltage, re-calibrate the detect board or replace board if defective (see adjustment procedure on page 22).
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Instruction manual IM1002004E September 2015 www.powerquality.eaton.com
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