Emerson Copeland EazyCool OME-4MTL-05X, Copeland EazyCool OME-4MTL-07X, Copeland EazyCool OME-4MTL-09X Application Manuallines

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Page 1

Application Guidelines

Copeland Eazycool

™

CO2 Refrigeration Units

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C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

About these guidelines .............................................................................................. 1

1 Safety instructions .......................................................................................... 1

1.1 Icon explanation ............................................................................................................... 1

1.2 Safety statements ............................................................................................................ 1

1.3 General instructions ......................................................................................................... 2

2 Product description ........................................................................................ 3

2.1 General information about Copeland EazyCool™ CO2 refrigeration unit ........................ 3

2.2 EU Ecodesign Directive 2009/125/EC ............................................................................. 3

2.3 Main product features ...................................................................................................... 4

2.4 Product nameplate ........................................................................................................... 5

2.5 Nomenclature ................................................................................................................... 5

2.6 Application range ............................................................................................................. 6

2.6.1 Qualified refrigerant and oil .................................................................................. 6

2.6.2 Application limits ................................................................................................... 6

2.6.3 Recommendations for minimum suction superheat – Lubrication conditions ...... 6

2.6.4 Pressure levels of CO2 vs. other refrigerants ....................................................... 7

2.7 Main components description .......................................................................................... 8

2.7.1 Compressor .......................................................................................................... 8

2.7.2 Electrical cabinet .................................................................................................. 8

2.7.3 Liquid receiver ...................................................................................................... 9

2.7.4 Fan ....................................................................................................................... 9

2.7.5 Condenser / gas cooler regulation valve (HPV) ................................................... 9

2.7.6 Flashgas bypass valve (BPV) .............................................................................. 9

2.7.7 Housing .............................................................................................................. 10

2.7.8 Exploded view of the CO2 unit ............................................................................ 11

2.7.9 P&I diagram for CO2 units .................................................................................. 12

2.7.10 Design pressures ............................................................................................... 12

2.8 CO2 Unit control – General ............................................................................................ 13

2.8.1 iPro IPR215D controller description ................................................................... 14

2.8.2 Visograph display description ............................................................................ 14

2.9 How to use the iPro IPR215D controller ........................................................................ 15

2.9.1 How to change parameters ................................................................................ 15

2.9.2 Parameter grouping ............................................................................................ 16

2.9.3 "Service" menu ................................................................................................... 17

2.9.4 How to enter the "Service" menu ....................................................................... 17

2.9.5 How to check the values of analog outputs........................................................ 18

2.9.6 How to check the status of the relays / loads ..................................................... 18

2.9.7 How to perform a maintenance using the "Compressors service" sub-menus .. 19

2.9.8 How to check the values of digital inputs ........................................................... 20

2.9.9 How to check the values of the probes .............................................................. 21

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2.9.10 How to set the date and time ............................................................................. 21

2.9.11 How to check the operating values of the frequency inverter M200 .................. 22

2.9.12 Controller setting ................................................................................................ 22

2.9.13 Manual compressor run ...................................................................................... 22

2.9.14 How to reset the controller to factory settings .................................................... 23

2.9.15 How to save user’s settings................................................................................ 23

2.9.16 Data logging ....................................................................................................... 23

2.9.17 Active alarm(s) log menu.................................................................................... 24

2.10 iPro IPR215D controller – Functionality ......................................................................... 25

2.10.1 Suction pressure control..................................................................................... 25

2.10.2 Pumpdown mode ............................................................................................... 26

2.10.3 Fan speed / gas cooler control ........................................................................... 26

2.10.4 Alarms ................................................................................................................ 27

2.11 iPro IPR215D controller – Peripheral devices ............................................................... 29

2.11.1 XEV20D Stepper valve actuator ........................................................................ 29

2.11.2 Variable frequency drive M200 .......................................................................... 29

2.11.3 Main contactor and circuit breakers ................................................................... 29

2.12 Compressor safety ......................................................................................................... 30

2.12.1 Compressor motor protection ............................................................................. 30

2.12.2 High-pressure safety (type-approved pressure limiter) ...................................... 30

2.12.3 High-pressure safety control .............................................................................. 30

2.12.4 Pressure relief valve – High-pressure side ........................................................ 31

2.12.5 Pressure relief valve – Liquid receiver ............................................................... 31

2.12.6 Low-pressure safety control ............................................................................... 32

2.13 Oil level monitoring device OW5 TraxOil ....................................................................... 33

3 Installation ..................................................................................................... 34

3.1 CO2 Refrigeration unit handling ..................................................................................... 34

3.1.1 Transport and storage ........................................................................................ 34

3.1.2 Weights............................................................................................................... 34

3.1.3 Lifting .................................................................................................................. 35

3.2 Refrigeration piping connections ................................................................................... 36

3.2.1 Refrigeration piping installation and connections ............................................... 36

3.2.2 Brazing recommendations.................................................................................. 37

3.3 Electrical connection ...................................................................................................... 38

3.3.1 Power supply connections.................................................................................. 38

3.3.2 Electrical wiring .................................................................................................. 39

3.3.3 Electrical protection standard (protection class) ................................................ 39

3.4 Location & fixings ........................................................................................................... 39

4 Start-up & operation ...................................................................................... 41

4.1 Evacuation ..................................................................................................................... 41

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4.2 Charging procedure ....................................................................................................... 43

4.2.1 Refrigerant charging procedure ......................................................................... 43

4.2.2 Oil charging procedure ....................................................................................... 43

4.3 Maximum compressor cycle .......................................................................................... 43

4.4 Checks before starting & during operation .................................................................... 44

5 Maintenance & repair .................................................................................... 45

5.1 Opening the unit housing ............................................................................................... 45

5.1.1 To open the electrical cabinet ............................................................................ 45

5.1.2 To open the compressor chamber ..................................................................... 46

5.1.3 To remove the fan safety grid ............................................................................ 46

5.1.4 To access the inner parts of the condenser / gas cooler ................................... 46

5.2 Replacing a compressor ................................................................................................ 47

5.3 Condenser fins ............................................................................................................... 47

5.4 Electrical connections .................................................................................................... 48

5.5 Routine leak testing ....................................................................................................... 48

5.6 Condenser fan & motor .................................................................................................. 48

6 Certification & approval ................................................................................ 48

7 Dismantling & disposal ................................................................................. 48

DISCLAIMER ............................................................................................................. 49

Appendix 1: Alarm menu iPro IPR215D controller ................................................. 50

Appendix 2: Temperature / resistance curve for NTC ............................................ 58

Appendix 3: Temperature / resistance curve for PTC ................................ ............ 60

Appendix 4: Ecodesign overview tables according to Regulation 2015/1095/EU 62

Appendix 5: List of tables and figures .................................................................... 64

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About these guidelines

The purpose of these application guidelines is to provide guidance in the application of Copeland EazyCool™ refrigeration units for natural refrigerant CO2. They are intended to answer the questions raised while designing, assembling and operating a system with these products.

Besides the support they provide, the instructions listed herein are also critical for the proper and safe functioning of the refrigeration units. Emerson will not guarantee the performance and reliability of the product if it is misused in regard of these guidelines.

These application guidelines cover stationary applications only. For mobile applications, contact Application Engineering as other considerations may apply.

1 Safety instructions

Copeland EazyCool™ CO2 refrigeration units are manufactured according to the latest European Safety Standards. Particular emphasis has been placed on the user's safety.

These refrigeration units are intended for installation in machines and systems according to the Machinery directive MD 2006/42/EC. They may be put to service only if they have been installed in these systems according to instructions and conform to the corresponding provisions of legislation. For relevant standards please refer to the Manufacturer’s Declaration, available at

www.climate.emerson.com/en-gb.

These instructions should be retained throughout the lifetime of both the compressor and the refrigeration unit.

You are strongly advised to follow these safety instructions.

1.1 Icon explanation

WARNING

This icon indicates instructions to avoid personal injury and material damage.

CAUTION This icon indicates instructions to avoid property damage and possible personal injury.

High voltage This icon indicates operations with a danger of electric shock.

IMPORTANT This icon indicates instructions to avoid malfunction of the compressor.

Danger of burning or frost burn This icon indicates operations with a danger of burning or frost burn.

NOTE

This word indicates a recommendation for easier operation.

Explosion hazard This icon indicates operations with a danger of explosion.

1.2 Safety statements

▪ Refrigerant compressors and units must be used in accordance with their intended use. ▪ Only qualified and authorized HVAC or refrigeration personnel are permitted to install,

commission and maintain this equipment.

▪ Electrical connections must be made by qualified electrical personnel. ▪ All valid standards for connecting electrical and refrigeration equipment must be

observed.

▪ The national legislation and regulations regarding personnel protection must be

observed.

Use personal safety equipment. Safety goggles, gloves,

protective clothing, safety boots and hard hats should be worn where necessary.

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1.3 General instructions

WARNING System breakdown! Personal injuries! Never install a system in the field

and leave it unattended when it has no charge, a holding charge, or with the service valves closed without electrically locking out the system. System breakdown! Personal injuries! Only CO2 and approved refrigeration oils must be used.

WARNING CO2 refrigerant! Danger of suffocation! Never release significant volumes

of CO2 or the entire contents of the system into closed rooms. In case of closed room, if possible, keep the room well ventilated and/or install a CO2 detection device. CO2 is odourless and colourless, so it cannot be perceived directly in case of emission.

WARNING Earth leakage current! Danger of electric shock! This product can cause

both AC and DC earth leakage current. To protect against both kinds of leakage current it is recommended to use an AC/DC sensitive RCD type B or B+ on the power supply side.

WARNING High surface temperature! Burning! Do not touch the compressor or piping

until they have cooled down. Ensure that other materials in the area of the compressor do not come into contact with it. Mark and secure accessible sections.

CAUTION Overheating! Bearing damage! Do not operate compressors without

refrigerant charge or without being connected to the system.

CAUTION Contact with POE! Material damage! POE lubricant must be handled

carefully and the proper protective equipment (gloves, eye protection, etc.) must be used at all times. POE must not come into contact with any surface or material that it might damage, including without limitation, certain polymers, eg, PVC/CPVC and polycarbonate.

IMPORTANT Transit damage! Compressor and/or unit malfunction! Use original

packaging. Avoid collisions and tilting.

The contractor is responsible for the installation of the unit and should check the following points:

▪ Sufficient liquid sub-cooling in the line to the expansion valve(s) to avoid "flash-gas" in the liquid

line;

▪ Sufficient amount of oil in the compressor (in case of long piping additional oil must be charged).

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2 Product description

2.1 General information about Copeland EazyCool™ CO2 refrigeration unit

Emerson has developed the Copeland™ EazyCool CO2 refrigeration unit to meet primarily the demands of the food retail and food service sectors. It is an air-cooled refrigeration unit that uses the latest Copeland™ brand products transcritical Stream compressors with inverter. All electronic protection and diagnostics features are built in the chassis, as well as the controls for the refrigeration unit.

Figure 1: Front view CO2 unit

2.2 EU Ecodesign Directive 2009/125/EC

The European Directive 2009/125/EC with regard to Ecodesign requirements for professional refrigerated storage cabinets, blast cabinets, condensing units and process chillers requires manufacturers to decrease the energy consumption of their products by establishing minimum energy efficiency standards. Copeland brand products condensing units are prepared and optimized to meet the requirements of the Ecodesign Directive. The integrated variable speed fan and condenser reduce the noise level and energy consumption significantly. This, combined with Copeland Stream CO2 compressor technology, allows for high-efficiency operation.

These guidelines meet the requirements of Regulation 2015/1095, Annex V, section 2(a), with regard to product information, namely:

▪ (v) ➔ See chapter 2.6 "Application range" ▪ (vi) ➔ See chapters 5.3 "Condenser fins" and 5.5 "Routine leak testing" ▪ (vii) ➔ See chapter 4.2 "Charging procedure" ▪ (viii) ➔ See chapter 7 "Dismantling & disposal"

The Ecodesign overview tables according to Annex V of Regulation 2015/1095/EU for all Copeland EazyCool CO2 units can be found in Appendix 4.

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2.3 Main product features

Copeland EazyCool refrigeration units are released for CO2 (R744) refrigerant only. They are available in one cabinet size and are always equipped with one fan.

The units are designed for medium temperature applications only. The inverter is calculated to drive the compressor in subcritical and transcritical applications.

Refrigeration unit

Refrigerant

type

Displacement

@ 50 Hz [m3/h]

Cooling

capacity*

[kW]

Nominal

power

[kW]

Max.

current

[A]

high side

[bar]

low side

[bar]

OME-4MTL-05X

R744

4.6

8.72

120/90

OME-4MTL-07X

6.2

11.81

OME-4MTL-09X

7.4

14.65

* Cooling capacity declared at ambient temperature 32°C, evaporating temperature -10°C, suction temperature

0°C and compressor frequency 50 Hz

Table 1: CO2 unit technical data

Refrigeration unit

Outer dimensions

length/width/height with

closed cover [mm]

Weight

[kg]

Liquid

receiver size

[litres]

OME-4MTL-05X

1579 / 954 / 1109

440

24.9

OME-4MTL-07X

450

OME-4MTL-09X

462

Table 2: CO2 unit features

The figures hereafter show the overall physical dimensions of the CO2 refrigeration units in millimetres.

Figure 2: Dimensions of models OME-4MTL-05X, OME-4MTL-07X & OME-4MTL-09X

NOTE: When the electrical cabinet cover is open the total height is 1722 mm. This must be taken into consideration when deciding on the unit location, to ensure easy access to the electrical cabinet.

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2.4 Product nameplate

The refrigeration unit nameplate shows model designation and serial number, as well as nominal power and safety pressures.

The compressor has its own nameplate with all electrical characteristics.

Figure 3: Nameplate of CO2 units

2.5 Nomenclature

The model designation contains the following technical information about Copeland EazyCool CO2 refrigeration units:

Figure 4: Nomenclature of CO2 units

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2.6 Application range

2.6.1 Qualified refrigerant and oil

Oil recharge values can be taken from Copeland brand products Select software available at

www.climate.emerson.com/en-gb.

Qualified

refrigerant

R744 (CO2)

Qualified

servicing oil

Polyolester Emkarate RL 68 HB

Oil charge

in litres

OME-4MTL-05X

OME-4MTL-07X

OME-4MTL-09X

1.5

Table 3: Qualified refrigerant and oil

NOTE: Use only lubricants that are qualified for the product. The use of non-approved lubricants can damage the product and will result in loss of warranty!

NOTE: The polyolester oil is very hygroscopic. Never keep the system open to the ambient. If for any reason there is no refrigerant in the system, it is recommended to charge the system with a protective gas, eg, inert gas N2.

The recommended quality for carbon dioxide purity class is 4.0 [(≥ 99.99%) H2O ≤ 10 ppm, O

≤ 10 ppm, N

≤ 50 ppm] or higher.

The characterization of R744 (CO2) according to EN 378-1 is safety class A1, not flammable, ODP = 0 and GWP = 1. High concentrations of CO2 are dangerous. This refrigerant is odourless and colourless. Therefore the use of CO2 detectors is required.

CO2 is heavier than air. As a result, local concentrations (especially at floor level or in deeper slots = CO2 pockets) can be higher than average values in the machine room. The ventilation system must take this into account.

2.6.2 Application limits

WARNING Oil dilution due to low superheat! Compressor breakdown! Low suction

superheat leads to oil dilution. Always operate the system with adequate superheat to avoid oil viscosity decrease. Additional measures in system design might help to avoid unacceptable lubrication conditions.

For the application envelope, please refer to Select software at www.climate.emerson.com/en-gb.

2.6.3 Recommendations for minimum suction superheat – Lubrication conditions

The operation of CO2 compressors / units at conditions where the viscosity of the oil is low might become very harmful with regard to compressor lifetime expectancy. Indicators like oil temperature and discharge temperature must be observed to judge about the lubrication conditions. Depending

on the application (low temp, medium temp, parallel compression, etc.…) different minimum suction

superheat values should be respected to secure maximum protection of the compressor. In general, higher superheat on the suction inlet of a compressor provides higher safety, but the limits for the maximum allowable discharge temperature should be considered as well (superheat has a direct impact on discharge temperature). For medium temperature applications, an absolute minimum of 10K is recommended.

Particular attention should be paid to the following points: ▪ Measuring the suction superheat becomes more critical with larger diameters on the suction

tube. Ensure proper positioning of sensor. Sensor sleeves must be used with large diameters.

▪ The oil temperature is measured by the dedicated unit sensor and can be read out from the

Visograph display in the service menu.

▪ The discharge temperature is observed by the unit controller. The temperature on the discharge

line should never exceed 135°C (measured directly after the compressor shut-off valve). The temperature of the discharge gas on the outlet of the valve plate is 10-15K higher than the temperature on the discharge line.

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2.6.4 Pressure levels of CO2 vs. other refrigerants

Figure 5 below compares the evaporating pressures of R744 to those encountered with R410A and R404A. It can be observed that R744 systems will require to operate at much higher pressures than conventional systems.

Note that below a pressure of 5.2 bar, solid and gaseous R744 phases may co-exist at low temperature. This behaviour is totally different from that observed with traditional refrigerants, and will have important consequences on the operation, servicing and maintenance of a system working with R744.

Gaseous R744 is 1.5 times heavier than air. Therefore, when released to the air it will concentrate at low elevations.

R744 will form "dry ice" at -56.6°C. One kg of dry ice has the cooling capacity of 2 kg of ordinary ice. Gaseous or liquid R744 stored under pressure will form dry ice through an auto-refrigeration process if rapidly depressurized.

Figure 5: Pressure levels of CO

Figure 6 shows the thermodynamic properties (p-h-diagram) of R744. Compared to other fluids

traditionally used as refrigerants, its critical point at 31°C is very low and its critical pressure at about

73.6 bar is high.

Figure 6: Pressure/enthalpy diagram CO2

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2.7 Main components description

Figure 7: Main components of CO2 unit

2.7.1 Compressor

The compressor is installed in the chamber below the electrical cabinet. The standard delivery is with shut-off valve on discharge, CoreSense Protection module, oil watch system connected to one of the sight glass connections. One additional sight glass on the opposite side of the compressor allows for a visual check of the oil level. A third sight glass located in the crankcase cover will give an indication that there is oil on the inlet of the oil splasher.

All electrical wiring is pre-assembled in the factory. A pressure relief valve (135 bar) is installed directly on the compressor. A pressure cut-out device is installed on the discharge side of the compressor in compliance with EN 378 requirements.

2.7.2 Electrical cabinet

The electrical cabinet is located on the edge above the compressor chamber beside the fan. All electrical components like main unit controller, inverter, contactors, transformers, wiring terminals and fuses are installed in this area. The electrical cabinet is covered by a hinged upper shell which can be fixed in two opening angles.

Figure 8: Electrical cabinet

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2.7.3 Liquid receiver

The liquid receiver (24.9 litres for the whole range of units) is installed below the condenser / gas cooler. It is equipped with a shut-off valve on the outlet and a safety group (2 pressure relief valves 90 bar, connected to a switch-over valve).

There are 2 sight glasses in the shell of the liquid receiver to check the refrigerant level.

2.7.4 Fan

The condenser of the Copeland EazyCool CO2 refrigeration unit is equipped with an EC fan.

Figure 9: Fan design

Fan

Power

input

[W]

Maximal

current

[A]

Air flow

[m³/h]

Unit

Description

OME-4MTL-05X

FN071-6IQ.BD.V7P3

280

1.4 - 1.0

7100

OME-4MTL-07X

FN071-ZIQ.DG.V7P3

660

3.4 - 2.4

11950

OME-4MTL-09X

FN071-ZIQ.DG.V7P3

660

3.4 - 2.4

11950

Table 4: Fan specifications

Technical data

Supply frequency

[Hz]

50/60 Hz

Supply voltage

[V]

200-277

Min to max ambient temperature

[°C]

-35 to +60

ErP 2015

[-]

Yes

IP class

[-]

IP54

Fan motor type

[-]

Fan blades

[-]

Plastic

Table 5: Fan technical data

2.7.5 Condenser / gas cooler regulation valve (HPV)

The high-pressure regulation valve is installed between the condenser / gas cooler and the liquid receiver. It regulates the high pressure for optimum COP in transcritical operation.

The driver for the stepper motor valve is installed in the electrical cabinet. The driver for the HPV is an XEV20D. It gets a signal from the iPro unit controller – see chapter 2.8

"CO2 Unit control – General".

2.7.6 Flashgas bypass valve (BPV)

The flashgas bypass valve is installed between the flashtank and the suction line to the compressor. Without the flashgas bypass valve there is a risk of unacceptably high pressure in the flashtank in case the ambient temperature exceeds 35°C. The flashgas bypass valve is aimed at keeping the flashtank pressure below a set level defined by parameter GC20 (factory-set at 35 bar) at all times.

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If a system does not require cooling capacity and the ambient temperature around the unit is high, the pressure in the flashtank section will increase. When reaching a critical pressure limit defined by parameter GC78 (factory-set at 40 bar) inside the flashtank during compressor stop, the compressor will start and perform a short pumpdown cycle to reduce the pressure level in the flashtank area.

2.7.7 Housing

Copeland EazyCool CO2 refrigeration units have a new, unique design. They are equipped with an electrical cabinet located above the compressor chamber with a hinged cover for easy and servicefriendly access. The electrical cabinet and the compressor area are accessible independently. The fan has vertical air flow and is protected by a safety grid. The gas cooler, liquid receiver and connected parts are freely accessible by the service technician.

Figure 10: Overview of the unit housing

Figure 11: Position of the connections

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2.7.8 Exploded view of the CO2 unit

Figure 12: Exploded view of the unit

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2.7.9 P&I diagram for CO2 units

Figure 13: P&I diagram for CO2 units

Position

Description

Position

Description

Copeland Stream compressor

INV

Compressor inverter

Discharge mufler

Suction pressure

Gas cooler/condenser

Discharge pressure

Flash tank

Liquid receiver pressure

Filter-dryer

Suction gas temperature unit

Sight glass

Suction gas temperature compressor

Ball valve

Discharge line temperature

OW5 oil watch

Gas cooler temperature

Pressure relief valve

Oil temperature

HPV

High pressure valve

Ambient temperature

BPV

Bypass valve

B10

Cabinet temperature

High pressure limiter

Table 6: Legend of the P&I diagram for CO2 units

2.7.10 Design pressures

IMPORTANT Piping design pressure! Risk of CO2 blow-off! The CO2 unit liquid and

suction line piping is designed for a design pressure (Ps) of 90 bar as pressures around 85 bar can occur during normal operation. The installer must always consider the system liquid and suction lines in terms of maximum operating pressure. If the system piping design pressure is lower than 90 bar, additional safety devices are required. The CO2 unit can control different receiver pressures depending on the application (parameter GC20).

The unit has 2 different pressure areas: ▪ The design on suction side is made for a maximum allowable absolute pressure of 90 bar at

standstill. The section after the high-pressure valve (liquid line, liquid receiver, filter drier, sight

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glass) to the liquid line outlet of the unit is approved for an absolute pressure of 90 bar at standstill too.

▪ A ½" fitting is pre-installed in the suction line for an additional pressure relief valve. ▪ The area with discharge pipe, condenser/gas cooler and high-pressure regulation valve is

approved for a maximum allowable absolute pressure of 120 bar.

Figure 14: Design pressures of CO2 unit

NOTE: The design pressure Ps is a safety-related value. The restrictions for reliable operation of the unit are defined by the application envelope which can be found in Select software at

www.climate.emerson.com/en-gb.

2.8 CO2 Unit control – General

Copeland EazyCool CO2 refrigeration units are equipped with an iPro controller (IPR215D) and a Visograph display. The iPro controller manages the compressor variable frequency drive through 010V and a digital signal. It also handles the high-pressure regulation which is done by a stepper motor valve, driven by a standard driver device, controlled by iPro through CAN BUS. The stepper motor valve driver can operate two valves simultaneously. The controller can handle gas cooler pressure and liquid receiver pressure in parallel.

Figure 15: CO2 unit controller schematics

IPR215D

Visograph

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2.8.1 iPro IPR215D controller description

The iPro controller is a standard IPR215D Dixell controller. A detailed manual can be found at

www.climate.emerson.com/en-gb.

The controller is factory-set for -10°C evaporating temperature. To achieve the required temperatures, Emerson recommends to change only the evaporating temperature as the rest of the parameters are already pre-set.

NOTE: The other factory settings can be found in Technical Information CC7.8.11 "Copeland EazyCool™ CO2 Refrigeration Units – iPro IPR215D Controller Parameter List".

2.8.2 Visograph display description

Figure 16: Visograph display

Position

Description

Comments

Compressor symbol

Percentage of analog output for frequency compressor

For frequency compressor. Displays the percentage of the analog output driving the inverter.

Suction pressure setpoint

Current value of suction pressure

5 Alarm

Displayed when an alarm occurs in suction or gas cooler/condenser section

Condensing pressure setpoint

Current value of condensing/ gas cooler pressure

Percentage of analog output for EC fan

For fan inverter. Displays the percentage of the analog output driving the inverter.

Number of activated fans

Fan symbol

Number of activated compressors and steps

Gas cooler pressure

The same value is displayed in "Stage Gas Cooler Info"

Outlet temperature

The same value is displayed in "Stage Gas Cooler Info"

Receiver pressure

Gas cooler regulation valve (HPV) % opening

Flash gas regulation valve (BGV) % opening

Operating mode

Table 7: Display description – Legend

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OFF1

To switch the controller off. Press for 10 seconds to switch the controller off (enabled only if parameter OT5 = yes)

PARAM

To enter the parameter programming menu

SERVICE

To enter the service menu

UNIT

Measurement unit: to switch the probe visualization and setpoint from pressure to temperature and vice versa

ALARM

To enter the alarm menu

Table 8: Key functions

2.9 How to use the iPro IPR215D controller

2.9.1 How to change parameters

Press the PARAM key to access the programming menu.

Figure 17: iPro Parameter key

The device provides 2 programming levels:

▪ Pr1 with direct access – press Pr1 to enter this menu; ▪ Pr2 protected with a password – password set to 12 by factory.

If the password function is enabled, the following interface will be displayed when pressing the Pr2 key:

Figure 18: Password setting

To enter password:

1) Press the SET key

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to enter password 12

3) Press the SET key to confirm password. The following interface will be displayed:

Figure 19: Password confirmation

4) Press ENTER to access the Pr2 menu

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2.9.2 Parameter grouping

The parameters are grouped in sub-menus.

No.

Parameter grouping

No.

Parameter grouping

Setpoint (SETC1, SETF1)

Analog outputs 4 (AO4_1- AO4_26)

Compressor rack setup (CF1, CF16)

Analog outputs 5 (AO5_1- AO5_26)

Regulation (CF18, CF20-CF22, CF24)

Analog outputs 6 (AO6_1- AO6_26)

Display (CF26-CF27)

Auxiliary outputs (AR1-AR18)

Analog inputs (AI1-AI31)

Superheat alarms (ASH1- ASH16)

Safety digital inputs (SDI1-SDI3)

Gas leak detector (GLD1-GLD20)

Digital inputs (CDI1, CDI3)

Other (OT1 – OT6)

Compressor function (RC1-RC4, RC35-RC38, RC45)

DI configuration (DIC1- DIC20)

Compressor safety (SL1-SL11, SL14-SL15)

DO configuration (DOC1- DOC15)

Fan function (RC9-RC33, RC43, RC47-RC55)

AO configuration (AOC1- AOC6)

Fan safety (SL12, SL13, SL16)

AI configuration (AIC1- AIC10)

Fan setting for max COP (RC56-RC61)

CoreSense configuration (CO1-CO2, CO16-CO17)

Fan regulation band optimization with frequency compressor (RC62-RC69)

ECM (ECM01-ECM9)

Operating mode scheduling (OMS1-OMS21)

XEV02 (XEV1-XEV4)

Alarms configuration (AC1-AC2)

M200 (VFD1-VFD33)

Compressor alarms (AL1-AL21)

M200 (INV1-INV33)

Fan alarms (AL24-AL43)

HTR (HTR1-HTR4)

Dynamic setpoint suction (DSP1- DSP4)

EPM (EPM1-EPM18)

Dynamic setpoint condenser (DSP9-DSP11)

Gas cooler heat reclaim (HTRC1-HTRC13)

Analog outputs 1 (AO1_1- AO1_26)

Gas cooler (GC1-GC64)

Analog outputs 2 (AO2_1- AO2_26)

Manual pumpdown (SPF1, SPF2)

Analog outputs 3 (AO3_1- AO3_26)

Unit protection (DLT1-DLT24)

Table 9: Parameter grouping

NOTE: The parameter sub-menu will be visible only if at least one parameter in the group is visible in Pr1 or Pr2.

Press the SET key to access a menu. The parameters and their respective values will be displayed (see Figure 20 below).

Figure 20: Parameter level information

▪ Press the SET key and use the UP and DOWN keys to modify a value ▪ Press the SET key again to store the new value ▪ Use the UP and DOWN keys to move to the next parameter

NOTE: The Pr2 or Pr1 message is present only in the Pr2 menu. It is possible to modify the level of each parameter by changing Pr2 to Pr1 and vice versa.

NOTE: After pressing the EXIT key, the previous screen will be displayed again.

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2.9.3 "Service" menu

The main functions of the controller are available from the "Service" menu and are listed below:

▪ check the values of analog outputs; ▪ check the status of compressor relays; ▪ operate a maintenance session; ▪ check the status of safety and configurable digital outputs; ▪ check the values of the probes; ▪ set the real-time clock; ▪ start a pumpdown; ▪ set the password and enable it for a defined menu; ▪ set the language; ▪ check the values of superheat probes; ▪ configure IP/Modbus address; ▪ manage / configure files; ▪ check the parameters of XEV20, XEV02, ECM, M200 and energy meter if these devices have

been configured;

▪ manage the log files; ▪ execute evacuation ▪ etc…

The following sub-menus are also available:

Probes

CoreSense setup

File management configuration

Analog outputs

CoreSense information

ip/mdb address configuration

Output (om)

Log file management

Real-time clock

Loads status

Update Visograph

Language

Digital inputs

M200 status

Password

Superheat (inactive)

Energy meter status

Gas cooler information

Pumpdown

XEV02 status

Compressor service circuit 1

Controller online/offline

Table 10: Sub-menu overview

2.9.4 How to enter the "Service" menu

Press the SERVICE key to enter the "Service" menu.

Figure 21: iPro "Service" key

The following interface will be displayed:

Figure 22: iPro "Service" menu

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2.9.5 How to check the values of analog outputs

1) Enter the "Service" menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Analog outputs" sub-menu

3) Press ENTER

Figure 23: iPro "Analog outputs" screen

Analog

output

Factory setting

Description

Wiring diagram

Function

AOC1

2 - 0-10V output inverter 1 suction – Circuit 1

VF Drive M200

X1: 25 / 21

OUT1

AOC2

5 - 0-10V output inverter condenser – Circuit 1

Fan speed

X1: 25 / 22

OUT2

AOC3

0 - Not used

Reserved

X1: 25 / 23

OUT3

AOC4

0 - Not used

AOC5

0 - Not used

AOC6

0 - Not used

Table 11: Analog outputs overview

2.9.6 How to check the status of the relays / loads

1) Enter the "Service" menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Loads status" sub-menu

3) Press ENTER. The "Loads status" sub-menu displays the status of the of the relays in the following format:

Figure 24: iPro "Loads status" screen

Digital output

Factory setting

Description

Wiring

diagram

Function

DOC1

C1 - Inverter 1 suction - Circuit 1

Compressor (VF drive) on – Signal "Run"

X1: 71 / 70

RL1

OA1

DOC2

0 - Not used

X1: 71 / 72

RL2

OA2

DOC3

0 - Not used

X1: 71 / 73

RL3

OA3

DOC4

46 - Alarm

ALR1 – Alarm / Level 1

X1: 80 / 76

RL4

OA4

DOC5

0 - Not used

ALR2 – Alarm / Level 2

X1: 80 / 77

RL5

OA5

DOC6

0 - Not used

ALR – General alarm / Active if ALR1 or ALR2

X1: 80 / 78

RL6

OA6

DOC7

0 - Not used

X1: 80 / 79

RL7

OA7

DOC8

0 - Not used

X1: 80 / 81

RL8

OA8

DOC9

C58 - Inverter free - Circuit 1

For fan DI – Delay adjustable

X1: 86 / 84

RL9

OA9

DOC10

0 - Not used

X1: 86 / 85

RL10

OA10

DOC11

C49 - Auxiliary output 1

Compressor heater

X1: 90 / 87

RL11

OA11

DOC12

0 - Not used

Reserved (heat recovery, solenoid control)

X1: 90 / 88

RL12

OA12

DOC13

0 - Not used

Reserved (heat recovery, solenoid control)

X1: 90 / 89

RL13

OA13

DOC14

0 - Not used

Reserved (heat recovery, solenoid control)

X1: 90 / 91

RL14

OA14

DOC15

0 - Not used

X1: 90 / 92

RL15

OA15

Table 12: Digital outputs

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2.9.7 How to perform a maintenance using the "Compressors service" sub-menus

The "Compressors service" sub-menus allow to perform a maintenance session consisting of:

▪ disabling an output; ▪ checking and (possibly) erasing the running hour of a load.

NOTE: Disabling an output will exclude it from the regulation. NOTE: The "Compressors service" sub-menu can be protected by a password.

1) Enter the "Service" menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Compressors service circuit 1" or "Compressors service circuit 2" sub-menu

3) Press ENTER

Figure 25: "Compressor 1 service" menu

To disable an output during a maintenance session:

1) Enter the "Compressor service circuit 1" sub-menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Load status" sub-menu

3) Press the SET key

To enable or disable a load for regulation: Press one of the following keys as per Figure 25:

▪ ENB to enable the load for regulation ▪ DISB to disable the load for regulation

Regulation with some outputs disabled: If some of the outputs are disabled, they will be excluded from the regulation, and regulation will be performed with the other outputs.

To display the running hours of a load: The controller memorises the running hours of each load. To see how long a load has been working:

1) Enter the "Compressor service circuit 1" sub-menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Load status" sub-menu and refer to Figure 25 for screen layout.

To erase the running hours of a load: After a maintenance session, it is usually useful to erase the running hours of a load. Follow the steps below:

1) Enter the "Compressor service circuit 1" sub-menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Load status" sub-menu

3) Press the SET key

4) Press the RST key to erase the running hours

To exit: Press the EXIT key to get back to the "Service" menu.

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2.9.8 How to check the values of digital inputs

1) Enter the "Service" menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Digital inputs" sub-menu

3) Press ENTER

Figure 26: iPro "Digital inputs" screen

Digital

input

Factory setting

Description

Wiring

diagram

Function

DIC1

o63 - Inverter suction 1 safety

VF drive failure NO >> Normally open, closed if failure

X1: 40

DI1

DIC2

0 - Not used

HP switch NC >> Normally closed, open if high pressure

X1: 41

DI2

DIC3

0 - Not used

Oil alarm NC >> Normally closed, open if oil alarm

X1: 42

DI3

DIC4

0 - Not used

Motor winding temperature alarm (KRIWAN) NC >> Normally closed, open if motor temperature alarm

X1: 43

DI4

DIC5

0 - Not used

VF drive under power NC >> Normally closed, open if drive is not powered

X1: 44

DI5

DIC6

0 - Not used

Fan alarm Closed after power on, open if fan alarm

X1:

DI6

DIC7

0 - Not used

Fan alarm 2nd input Closed after power on, open if fan alarm

X1: 46

DI7

DIC8

0 - Not used

Operation mode Potential free contact controlled by user

X1: 47

DI8

DIC9

0 - Not used

X1: 48

DI9

DIC10

0 - Not used

X1: 49

DI10

DIC11

0 - Not used

DI11

DIC12

o60 - Safety inverter condenser - Circuit 1

DI12

DIC13

0 - Not used

DI13

DIC14

0 - Not used

DI14

DIC15

o57 - Oil frequency compressor suction Circuit 1

DI15

DIC16

0 - Not used

DI16

DIC17

o58 - Safety frequency compressor suction - Circuit 1

DI17

DIC18

o59 - Thermal safety of frequency compressor

DI18

DIC19

o74 - External alarm 1

DI19

DIC20

C95 - Operating mode 2

DI20

Table 13: Digital inputs overview

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2.9.9 How to check the values of the probes

1) Enter the "Service" menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Probes" sub-menu

3) Press ENTER. The "Probes" sub-menu displays the probe values in the following format:

Figure 27: iPro "Probes" menu

NOTE: To change the measurement unit for probes PB1, PB2, PB3 and PB4, press the UNIT key as per Figure 27.

Analog

input

Name in

wiring

diagram

Description

Signal

Wiring

diagram

Probe type

AIC1

Suction pressure

4-20mA

X1: 16 / 2

PT5-150

AIC2

Gas cooler pressure

4-20mA

X1: 16 / 3

PT5-150

AIC3

Liquid receiver pressure

4-20mA

X1: 16 / 4

PT5-150

AIC4

Unit suction line temperature

NTC

X1: 7 / 5

NT6-55

AIC5

Compressor suction line temperature

NTC

X1: 7 / 6

NT6-55

AIC6

Discharge line temperature

PTC

X1: 7 / 10

S6H

AIC7

Gas cooler outlet temperature

NTC

X1: 7 / 11

NT6-55

AIC8

Oil temperature

NTC

X1: 7 / 12

NT6-55

AIC9

Ambient temperature

NTC

X1: 7 / 13

NG6

AIC10

B10

Cabinet temperature

NTC

X1: 7 / 14

NG6

Table 14: Probes overview

NOTE: The temperature/resistance tables for NTC & PTC sensors are available in Appendices 2 & 3.

2.9.10 How to set the date and time

1) Enter the "Service" menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Real-time clock" sub-menu

3) Press ENTER

4) Use the UP and DOWN keys to set the day

5) Press SET to confirm and move to the time setting

6) Follow the same procedure to set the date and time

7) Press SET to confirm

Figure 28: iPro "Real-time clock" display

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2.9.11 How to check the operating values of the frequency inverter M200

1) Enter the "Service" menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "M200 status" sub-menu

3) Press ENTER

2.9.12 Controller setting

IMPORTANT

Never adjust the suction pressure to a value that is outside of the envelope approved by Emerson.

To change the suction pressure:

1) Press the PARAM key to access the programming menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the Pr1 menu

3) Press Pr1 to enter this menu

4) Select setpoint (SETC1)

5) Use the UP and DOWN keys to adjust SETC1 to the desired suction pressure

NOTE: No change to the iPro HPV (gas cooler high-pressure valve) setting is required before starting the unit.

2.9.13 Manual compressor run

IMPORTANT Manual compressor runs are intended for maintenance purposes only!

Only qualified personnel and certified companies are allowed to perform a manual compressor run as it can force the compressor to operate outside of the approved envelope. In any case special care shall be taken when performing one. In particular, never run the compressor for more than 2 minutes.

During a manual compressor run, all the safety features remain active: the controller run signal is bypassed. Besides, during manual operation the HPV and BGV valves are closed, unless this was manually overwritten.

To manually run the compressor, check first that the SB2 switch is switched to "I" then switch on the

SB1 switch. The compressor will immediately start at minimal speed.

Figure 29: Manual compressor operation

SB2

SB1

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2.9.14 How to reset the controller to factory settings

1) Enter the "Service" menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Conf file management" sub-menu

3) Press the SET key. The parameter map will be transferred from "Backup.conf" file to "default_10D.conf" file.

Figure 30: Reset to factory settings

The controller will reboot, and the parameters will be reloaded from the "Param_model.conf" file.

2.9.15 How to save user’s settings

NOTE: Saving the user’s settings will overwrite the factory settings!

To update the back-up file with the current parameter map:

1) Enter the "Service" menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Conf file management" sub-menu

3) Press the SET key

4) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Send parameters to Backup.conf file" sub-menu

5) Press the SET key

To load the parameters from the "Backup.conf" file to the iPro rack:

1) Enter the "Load parameters from Backup.conf file" sub-menu

2) Press the SET key. The parameters will be loaded from the "Backup.conf" file.

The iPro rack will reboot and the parameters will be reloaded to the "Conf file management" file.

2.9.16 Data logging

The controller will continuously store all the alarms in an endless loop – maximum log file size 1MB. There are 4 log files, of which only 3 can be exported:

▪ AccessLog ▪ AlarmLog ▪ ParamLog ▪ ParamAlarmLog

The ParamLog and ParamAlarmLog files contain the same variables, but:

▪ the ParamLog file has a fixed sampling rate (5 minutes); ▪ the ParamAlarmLog file stamps the info every time an alarm starts or stops.

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Variable

Description

Suction pressure [bar]

SuctPrss_BAR

Condensing pressure [bar]

Cond/GCPrss_BAR

Liquid receiver pressure [bar]

LiqRecPrss_BAR

Suction temperature unit [°C]

Aux2Temp_C

Suction temperature compressor [°C]

SuctTemp_C

Discharge line temperature [°C]

DLT_C

Gas cooler outlet temperature [°C]

GCoutletTemp_C

Oil temperature [°C]

Aux3Temp_C

Ambient temperature [°C]

DynCondTemp_C

Cabinet temperature [°C]

ThermTemp_C

Inverter output voltage

Comp_PCT

Fan output voltage

Fan_PCT

HPV valve opening

HPV_PCT

BGV valve opening

BGV_PCT

Inverter M200 output power

M200power_kW

Inverter M200 output frequency

M200freq_Hz

Table 15: Data logging parameters (in addition to the date and hour)

2.9.17 Active alarm(s) log menu

NOTE: This function is not available from the Visograph screen.

The iPro rack can store up to 1 MB of alarm data in a log file, including the start and end dates of each alarm. This file can be exported through the Dixell website integrated on a memory card or via the USB port using the "Log file management" sub-menu.

To save the alarm log file into a USB key:

1) Enter the "Service" menu

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Log file management" sub-menu

3) Press ENTER

4) The following interface will be displayed: "Send alarm log to usb" (see Figure 31)

Figure 31

5) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the function

6) Press ENTER. If the USB key is not ready the following message will be displayed: ▪ "Warning! USB not ready".

7) To save the log file, follow the steps as described on the display. At the end of the process, one of the following messages will be displayed:

▪ "Send completed successfully!" ➔ Saving was successful. ▪ "Send error!" ➔ Saving failed.

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2.10 iPro IPR215D controller – Functionality

The iPro IPR215D controls the complete refrigeration unit. It provides a lot of customization features like alarms and special operating modes. Thanks to the high degree of flexibility, the user can either use the factory-set alarms or set up his own alarms according to the application requirements.

The following functionalities are pre-programmed:

▪ suction pressure control ▪ fan speed / gas cooler control ▪ alarms

The refrigeration unit is able to operate in both subcritical and transcritical modes. The setpoint for switching from subcritical to transcritical operation is adjustable (GC1). The factory setting for this trigger point is 27°C, measured over gas cooler outlet sensor B7 (AIC7). The (adjustable) hysteresis (GC2) for the (GC1) setpoint is 1K.

Figure 32: Switching from transcritical to subcritical mode

NOTE: A system control very close to the critical point may result in a loss of capacity and unstable system behaviour. This can be overcome by setting GC3 to a higher value (76-80 bar) or by dynamic offset using parameters GC16 and GC17.

2.10.1 Suction pressure control

2.10.1.1 Standard suction pressure control

The setpoint for suction pressure control is parameter SETC1, the factory setting is -10°C. SETC1 Compressor Circuit 1 setpoint

Range: -15°C to -5°C Unit: [°C]

Depending on the number of evaporators, ie, on the suction side internal volume, a rapid decrease of the suction pressure during compressor start might occur. This can result in low-pressure cut-out before reaching stable regulation conditions. The acceleration of the compressor speed can be adjusted by decreasing the value of SETC1.

2.10.1.2 Automatic pumpdown

If parameter SPF4 is set to "yes" a pumpdown will be performed before stopping the compressor. If it is set to "no", only the manual pumpdown and the automatic pumpdown during the bypass optimization function will be performed.

SPF1 Compressor setpoint during pumpdown

Range: -70°C to -10°C Unit: [°C]

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Parameter

Description

Level

Min value

Max value

Factory

setting

SPF1

Differential to be subtracted from the compressor setpoint

Pr1

20K

SPF2

Compressor frequency during pumpdown

Pr1

(min speed

25 Hz)

100%

(max speed

60 Hz)

SPF3

Pumpdown maximum time

Pr1

0 min

25 min

3 min

SPF4

Automatic pumpdown

Pr1

yes

SPF5

Pumpdown offset

Pr2

0°C

40°C

20°C

Table 16: Pumpdown parameters

2.10.2 Pumpdown mode

The pumpdown function of the CO2 refrigeration unit does not work in the same way as in units using standard refrigerants. Based on the ambient temperature and the compressor setpoint, the controller calculates two different pumpdown setpoints:

▪ setpoint based on ambient temperature = T

Amb

– SPF5

▪ setpoint based on compressor setpoint = SETC1 – SPF1 The lowest pumpdown setpoint will always be applied. The following diagram illustrates the controller

logic:

Figure 33: Controller logic for the pumpdown function

NOTE: The pumpdown setpoint will never be lower than what parameter RC02 allows.

2.10.3 Fan speed / gas cooler control

2.10.3.1 Subcritical operation

For gas cooler outlet temperatures typically below 27°C (AIC7 < GC1 - GC2), the system operates in subcritical mode.

▪ The CO2 refrigerant condenses inside the gas cooler (condenser). ▪ The condenser outlet temperature is read by the probe AIC7, which defines the fan speed. ▪ The gas cooler valve HPV will keep a certain sub-cooling of the refrigerant (about 2-3K) in order

to create pressure differential between the gas cooler and the flash tank.

▪ The fan speed setpoint is +5°C with a proportional band of +5K, ie, down to 7.5°C, the fan will

always run at full speed, unless the ambient temperature goes down below 12°C. In this case the fan speed will be reduced. At an ambient temperature of -15°C the maximal fan speed is reduced down to 50%.

SETF1 Condenser Circuit 1 setpoint

Range: +5°C to +25°C Unit: [°C]

-18°C < 0°C

Controller will perform

pumpdown down to -18°C

Ambient condition:

Amb

= 20°C

SPF5 = 20K

Compressor setpoint:

SETC1 = -10°C

SPF1 = 8K

Pumpdown setpoint based

on ambient temperature:

Amb

– SPF5 = 0°C

Pumpdown setpoint based on

compressor setpoint:

SETC1 – SPF1 = -18°C

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Figure 34: Sensoring in subcritical mode

2.10.3.2 Transcritical operation

For temperatures typically above 27°C (AIC7 > GC1), the system operates in transcritical mode.

▪ According to the gas cooler outlet temperature detected by the AIC7 probe, the high-pressure

valve modulates to maintain a pressure that maximizes the COP (Coefficient of Performance).

▪ The fan speed setpoint is +5°C with a proportional band of +5K.

2.10.3.3 Transcritical operation with flashgas bypass

In transcritical operation mode in CO2 systems, the liquid receiver becomes a flashtank, in which the liquid phase is separated from the gas phase. In high ambient conditions, the amount of gas will increase due to the thermodynamic properties of CO2. Flashgas ratios of 50% or more are not unusual. Typically, the flashgas is removed to the compressor suction side to keep the pressures in the flashtank at acceptable levels.

Bypassing flashgas will reduce the mass flow coming from the cold rooms/cabinets. This necessary process will however reduce the total system efficiency. The flashgas-bypass valve limits the maximum pressure in the flashtank to 43 bar (adjustable with parameter GC20 according to application and piping design).

▪ The fan speed setpoint is +5°C with a proportional band of +5K.

2.10.4 Alarms

In the event of an alarm, the alarm symbol will be flashing on the main display.

Figure 35: iPro Alarm flashing symbol

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28 C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

Press the ALARM key to enter the "Alarm" menu:

Figure 36: iPro "Alarm" key

The header of the corresponding menu will be flashing. Four alarm menus are available from the display:

▪ Compressor alarms Circuit 1 ▪ Fan alarms Circuit 1 ▪ Alarms Circuit 1 ▪ Generic alarms

An additional alarm menu is available from the iPro internal webpage.

1) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the desired alarm section

2) Press ENTER to confirm and access the alarm sub-menu

Figure 37: Active alarms screen

The alarm menu will display the active alarm in the following format:

▪ Column 1: Alarm code ▪ Column 2: Alarm description

Several alarms are pre-programmed in the unit. The configuration can easily be adjusted to the user’s needs. The factory settings only consider a general compressor alarm (Parameter AL09 "Relay for temperature/pressure compressors alarms"), and a general fan alarm, both connected to "ALR".

Alarm

Factory setting

Description

Wiring

diagram

Function

ALR1

X4: 80 / 76

ALR1

ALR2

X4: 80 / 77

ALR2

ALR3

ALR

X4: 80 / 78

ALR

ALR4

Reserved

X4: 80 / 79

ALR4

ALR5

Reserved

X4: 80 / 81

ALR5

PFC

Potential free contact (source 24VAC (69))

Operation mode

X4: 69 / 47

PFC

Potential free contact (source 24VAC (69))

Not used

X4: 69 / 48

PFC

Potential free contact (source 24VAC (69))

Not used

X4: 69 / 49

Table 17: Alarm overview

Compressor alarm: The activation of the relay for temperature/pressure compressor alarms can be

set in the "Compressor alarms" menu. Parameter AL10 allows for an additional alarm for "Running hours for compressor maintenance"

(factory setting >> 0 = not used). To activate the maintenance alarm change AL10 from "nu - not used" to ALR1 or ALR2.

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Fan alarm: The activation of the relay for temperature/pressure fan alarms can be set in the "Fan alarms" menu.

NOTE: The OME-4MTL-05X will not trigger any fan alarm because there is no alarm contact in the fan in this model.

Alarm for faulty probe: Another alarm is connected to "ALR" in case a probe is faulty. Parameter AL11 "Alarm relay for faulty probe" is set to ALR.

2.11 iPro IPR215D controller – Peripheral devices

The iPro unit controller interacts with several devices inside the electrical cabinet. These guidelines only provide general information about and short descriptions of the peripheral devices. Dedicated technical documentation (manuals, operating instructions) for those devices is available at

www.climate.emerson.com/en-gb.

2.11.1 XEV20D Stepper valve actuator

The XEV20D stepper valve actuator communicates with the unit controller via CAN Bus. It is intended either for bipolar stepper valves or unipolar stepper valves. Both the gas cooler regulation valve and the flashgas-bypass regulation valve are driven by the XEV20D.

Figure 38: XEV20D stepper valve actuator

2.11.2 Variable frequency drive M200

The Emerson variable frequency drive M200 has been designed for applications that require flexible integration with systems via industrial Ethernet protocols and fieldbuses, together with advanced RFC-A open-loop motor control. Connection to RS485 networks using Modbus RTU allows for communication with the iPro unit controller.

The M200 frequency inverter uses the 0…10V input signal of the iPro controller to adjust the compressor speed to the requirements. For more details see the M200 Inverter Handbook.

NOTE: The variable frequency drive should not be used to change the system settings. All required changes and adjustments can be made directly on the system controller via the Visograph display.

2.11.3 Main contactor and circuit breakers

The components of the electrical main load circuit are located in the left back area of the electrical cabinet. Before commissioning some electrical components need power supply to enable heating up the compressor oil sump and to manually open the gas cooler (HPV) and the flashtank valve (BPV) on demand, eg, tightness test and evacuation procedure.

NOTE: For safety reasons never switch the F1 (compressor) or F3 (fans) circuit breaker on without a minimum refrigerant charge inside the system.

NOTE: The unit main switch must always be switched on to provide power to the control chain and dedicated electrical components.

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Figure 39: Main contactor and circuit breakers

2.12 Compressor safety

2.12.1 Compressor motor protection

Copeland EazyCool CO2 units are equipped with a Stream 4MTL compressor including CoreSense Protection technology.

All relevant electrical protection features are covered by the Emerson M200 variable frequency drive. For more details see the M200 Inverter Handbook.

The discharge line temperature is monitored and controlled by the iPro controller. The different areas of the system are limited by different design pressures (Ps) – see chapter 2.7.10

"Design pressures" for details. There are different levels of protection and control to keep the pressures within the approved envelope at all times.

2.12.2 High-pressure safety (type-approved pressure limiter)

A type-approved pressure limiter (according to EN 12263) with automatic reset is installed on the compressor. It is an Alco normally-closed switch.

The pressure cut-out is set to 114 bar and the cut-in is set to 107 bar.

Figure 40: High-pressure cut-out device

2.12.3 High-pressure safety control

There are 3 pressure transmitters assembled in the unit. These transmitters are used for system control purposes as well as for safety. They are located on the suction side (B1 = AIC1), between the gas cooler and the high-pressure regulation valve (B2 = AIC2), and on the liquid receiver outlet (B3 = AIC3).

The factory setting of the high pressure is slightly below the activation setpoint of the high-pressure safety switch.

The transmitter on the liquid receiver is also used to limit the liquid receiver pressure during operation by means of the flashgas-bypass.

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Figure 41: Pressure transmitters in the CO2 unit

2.12.4 Pressure relief valve – High-pressure side

A 120-bar pressure relief valve is installed in the gas cooler outlet. This valve protects the highpressure side including the gas cooler. In case of blocked HPV the high-pressure cut-out will switch the compressor off before the pressure relief valve opens.

The pressure relief valve will reach 100% of blow-off capacity when the maximum allowable pressure Ps of the compressor is exceeded by 10% (opening at 1.0 x Ps, max capacity at 1.1 x Ps).

Figure 42: Pressure relief valve on high-pressure side

2.12.5 Pressure relief valve – Liquid receiver

There are two pressure relief valves (90 bar) on the liquid receiver, connected on a changeover valve. In case of refrigerant blow-off, this allows for easy replacement of the relief device without interruption of unit operation by using the second valve.

Typically, after a blow-off event, the relief devices are not 100% tight anymore. Therefore component exchange after activation is recommended. The thread connections on the changeover valve and pressure relief valve are M24x1.5.

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Figure 43: Liquid receiver with safety group

Figure 44: Pressure relief valves with changeover valve

2.12.6 Low-pressure safety control

As on discharge and liquid sides, a suction pressure transmitter (B1 = AIC1) provides information about suction pressure to the system controller. This value is used to evaluate the load requirement and to protect the unit / system against low pressure on suction side.

Figure 45: Low side pressure transmitter

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2.13 Oil level monitoring device OW5 TraxOil

The compressor in the Copeland EazyCool CO2 refrigeration unit is equipped with an OW5 TraxOil oil level monitoring system. This device is intended to prevent the compressor from operating with insufficient oil. The OW5 uses a hall sensor to measure the oil level. Unaffected by foaming oil or light, a magnetic float changes its position according to the oil level. The hall sensor converts the magnetic field changes into an equivalent signal, which is used by the integrated electronic controller to monitor and display the actual oil level with LEDs.

In case of low oil level and after a delay time of 120 seconds the OW5 will generate an alarm which will make the unit controller stop the compressor immediately.

This alarm can be displayed on the Visograph like any other alarm of the unit.

Figure 46 below depicts the sight glass level control zones. Table 18 describes the LED code legend. Figure 47 shows the OW5 TraxOil mounted on the compressor.

Figure 46: Sight glass level control zones

LED’s

Status

Function

Alarm

•

Oil level in green zone (60 - 40%)

• •

Oil level in green zone (60 - 40%)

•

Oil level in yellow zone (40 - 25%)

Warning

•

Oil level in red zone (25 - 0%)

Alarm

Yes, delay

20 to 120 sec

Table 18: LED code legend

Figure 47: OW5 TraxOil mounted on the compressor

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3 Installation

WARNING High pressure! Injury to skin and eyes possible! Be careful when opening

connections on a pressurized item. Never install the unit at such a height that if the pressure relief valve opens, the gas flow can reach an individual’s head.

IMPORTANT

Always install the unit in such a way that all installation, commissioning and servicing works can be carried out safely and easily.

Copeland EazyCool CO2 refrigeration units are delivered with a holding charge of neutral gas. The refrigeration unit should be located in such a place to prevent any dirt, dust, plastic bag, leaves

or papers from covering the condenser / gas cooler and its fins. A clogged condenser / gas cooler will increase the refrigeration temperature and/or the gas cooler

outlet temperature which could lead to a high-pressure switch tripping. Clean the condenser fins on a regular basis.

The unit must be installed without restricting the airflow. Harmful environmental conditions like very low or high temperatures should also be avoided.

The place of installation has to be level and horizontal. The unit must be secured to the ground to avoid any movement of the base frame. The ground needs to be designed for the weight of the unit. It might be necessary to install additional vibration absorbers between the unit and the ground to avoid the transmission of vibration to the rest of the building.

The place of installation should be sufficiently lit and should allow easy access for service and maintenance work.

In case of installation in a machine room, standard EN 378-3 and all additional national regulations shall be observed.

A risk assessment of the place of installation has to be conducted before actual system installation. It should be documented for local authorities and should contain safety-related measures to avoid risks. The risk assessment of the unit itself has been performed by the manufacturer.

3.1 CO2 Refrigeration unit handling

3.1.1 Transport and storage

WARNING Risk of collapse! Personal injuries! Move units only with appropriate

mechanical or handling equipment according to weight. Keep in the upright position. Respect stacking loads according to Figure 48. Do not stack anything on top of the unit packaging. Keep the packaging dry at all times.

Respect the maximum number of identical packages which may be stacked on one another, where "n" is the limiting number:

▪ Transport: n = 0 ▪ Storage: n = 0

Figure 48: Maximum stacking loads for transport and storage

3.1.2 Weights

Unit

Net weight [kg]

OME-4MTL-05X

440

OME-4MTL-07X

450

OME-4MTL-09X

462

Table 19: Weights

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3.1.3 Lifting

Always lift the unit by points marked with red arrows on pictures below.

Figure 49: Lifting points for CO2 units

When lifting the unit with slings, always use the spreader bar mounted above the unit to avoid squeezing the unit.

Figure 50: Lifting unit with slings and centre of gravity

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3.2 Refrigeration piping connections

3.2.1 Refrigeration piping installation and connections

WARNING High pressure! Risk of personal injury! The units are pressurized with dry

air. Be careful when opening connections on a pressurized item.

IMPORTANT Tubing quality! Installation contamination! All interconnecting piping

should be of refrigeration grade, clean, dehydrated and must remain capped at both ends until installation. Even during installation, if the system is left for any reasonable period of time, eg, 2 hours, pipes should be re-capped to prevent moisture and contaminant from entering the system. Connection sizes! Unsuitable refrigerant flow rate! Do not assume that the service connection sizes on the unit (at the service valves) are in fact the correct size to run the interconnecting refrigeration pipes. The service valve sizes have been selected for convenience of installation and in some cases these may be considered too small. However, for the very short pipe run within the units these service connection sizes are adequate. All interconnecting piping should be sized to satisfy the duty required.

IMPORTANT Piping design pressure! Risk of CO2 blow-off! The CO2 unit liquid and

The pipes should be sized to ensure optimum performance and good oil return. The sizing must also take into account the full capacity range through which a particular unit will need to operate.

The piping on the unit is made of K65, a high copper alloy tube designed for high operating pressures. This kind of tube is more rigid than a standard copper tube; this must be considered for the design and fixation of the piping system.

Figure 51: Piping connections

Unit

Suction line (ODS)

Liquid line (IDS)

OME-4MTL-05X

3/4" (19.05 mm)

5/8" (15.875 mm)

OME-4MTL-07X

3/4" (19.05 mm)

5/8" (15.875 mm)

OME-4MTL-09X

7/8" (22.23 mm)

5/8" (15.875 mm)

Table 20: Piping connections sizes

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3.2.2 Brazing recommendations

IMPORTANT Blockage! Compressor breakdown! Maintain a flow of oxygen-free nitrogen

through the system at very low pressure during brazing. Nitrogen displaces the air and prevents the formation of copper oxides in the system. If allowed to form, the copper oxide material can later be swept through the system and block screens such as those protecting capillary tubes, thermal expansion valves, and accumulator oil return holes. Contamination or moisture! Bearing failure! Do not remove the plugs until the compressor is set into the unit. This minimises any entry of contaminants and moisture.

1) Remove the liquid connection cap.

2) Remove the suction connection cap.

Figure 52

3) Open the liquid line valve mid-way. Care should be taken to avoid the holding charge releasing too quickly.

4) Be sure tube fitting inner surface and tube outer surface are clean prior to assembly.

5) Both tubes are extended from the condensing unit housing, therefore Emerson recommends isolating the housing by using a wet cloth on the copper tubing.

6) Use a double-tipped torch.

Recommended brazing materials: see Table 21 below and recommendations specific to K65 at:

http://www.wielandthermalsolutions.com/commonmedia/content/media/en/prospekte_2/gbrohre/prospekte/untersuchu ngsergebnisse_wieland_k65_11.pdf

Brazing alloy

DIN EN

ISO 17672

DVGW* number

Working

temperature

[°C]

Composition [% by weight]

BrazeTec

4576

Ag145

DV-0150CM0043

670

25.5

2.5

BrazeTec

3476

Ag134

DV-0150CM0045

710

27.5

2.5

BrazeTec

4404

Ag244

DV-0150CM0044

730

26 - -

BrazeTec S

CuP284

700

80 - -

BrazeTec S 5

CuP281

710

89 - - 6 BrazeTec S 2

CuP279

DV-0105CL0475

740

91.7 - -

6.3

Flux

DIN EN

1045

DVGW* number

Active

temperature

[°C]

Comments

BrazeTec h

FH10

DV-0101AU2227

550-970

Flux residues are corrosive and must be removed

* DVGW = German Technical and Scientific Association for Gas and Water

Table 21: Extract of the recommendations for acceptable brazing alloys and flux

Suction line

Liquid line

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Figure 53: Brazing – Sectional view

3.3 Electrical connection

WARNING Earth leakage current! Danger of electric shock! This product includes a

three-phase frequency drive. Additional protection devices could be necessary. This must be decided by the electrical network supplier or by the electrician company which provides the electrical connection.

Copeland EazyCool CO2 refrigeration units can cause earth leakage currents, both AC and DC, due to the presence of an inverter and an EMC filter in the system. In case a three-phase inverter drive is used, an AC/DC-sensitive Residual Current Device (RCD) should be used on the power supply side. The RCD can be either type B with the frequency band up to 20 KHz (Siemens/SIQUENCE-

0.3-B or Schneider/Acti9 RCCB-ID for instance), or type B+. A delay of at least 50 ms should be incorporated to prevent spurious trips. The leakage current is

likely to exceed the trip level if not all the phases are energized simultaneously.

3.3.1 Power supply connections

WARNING Electrical cabinet cover open! Danger of electric shock! Always make sure

the electrical cabinet cover is properly closed before starting the unit.

The electrical connection of the refrigeration unit to the power supply must be made by qualified technicians in compliance with the valid electrical standards, eg, DIN EN 60204-1.

Additionally, the voltage drop and temperatures must be considered for cable selection. The nominal power and current are shown in Table 22 hereunder:

Unit

Nominal power

[kW]

Maximum current

[A]

Power supply

OME-4MTL-05X

3/N/PE~50 Hz

400/230V TN-S

OME-4MTL-07X

OME-4MTL-09X

Table 22: CO2 unit nominal power and current

Copeland EazyCool CO2 units are designed to be connected to one of the following power supplies:

▪ TN-S system with 380-420V / 3Ph / 50 Hz + N + PE or ▪ TN-C system with 380-420V / 3Ph / 50 Hz + PEN

A voltage tolerance of ± 10% is acceptable. The circuit breaker and the main switch on the backside of the unit must be switched off before

opening the hinged front cover and connecting the power supply cable. The power cable should enter the electrical box through a rubber grommet.

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NOTE: When a TN-C system is applied a jumper (part of the delivery) must be added between N & PE (X5.N & X5.PE) as per Figure 54.

Figure 54: Power supply terminals with jumper

3.3.2 Electrical wiring

Ensure that the neutral wire "N" and the ground protection wire "PE" are connected to the main switch before commissioning.

3.3.3 Electrical protection standard (protection class)

▪ Units: IP class IPX4. ▪ Stream 4MTL compressor terminal box: IP54 according to IEC 34. ▪ Fan: IP54 according to IEC 34.

3.4 Location & fixings

IMPORTANT Dust and dirt contamination! Unit life reduction! The unit should always be

installed in a location where clean air flow is ensured. External fouling of the condenser fins leads to high condensing temperatures or pressures and will reduce the lifetime of the unit.

It is mandatory to keep a clearance space around the unit as shown in Figure 55, dimensions in red colour. Both service access and airflow have been considered in making these recommendations.

Where multiple units are to be installed in the same location, the contractor needs to consider each individual case carefully. There can be many variations of unit quantities and available space and it is not the intention of this manual to go over these. However, in general terms, air bypass around each condenser and between the units should always be avoided.

Ideally, the unit should be mounted level on a solid concrete slab with anti-vibration pads between unit feet and concrete. However, the refrigeration unit has also been designed for wall mounting on suitable brackets. In this case, it is equally important that the dimensional guidelines given in Figure 55 are followed and that additional consideration is given for possible air recycling if units are installed one above the other. Wall mounting brackets are not included in the standard delivery.

Access area

1579

954

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40 C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

Figure 55: Dimensions and distances required for unit installation (in mm)

Another factor to consider in finding a good installation site is the direction of the prevailing wind. For example, if the air leaving the condenser faces the prevailing wind, the air flow through the condenser can be impeded, causing high refrigeration temperatures and ultimately resulting in reducing the lifetime of the unit. A baffle is a remedy for this situation.

1600

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4 Start-up & operation

WARNING High pressure! Risk of personal injury! Always keep sufficient distance

from the pressure relief valve to avoid serious injury in the event of a sudden pressure release.

WARNING Hot surfaces! Burning! Do not touch the compressor’s heads or discharge

line as their surfaces can reach high temperatures both during operation and at standstill.

WARNING High noise level! Risk of hearing damage! In case of pressure release of

the pressure relief valve, a sudden, intense sound is produced which can damage the inner ear and cause hearing loss. Wear earplugs or other protective devices when involved in any work on or near the unit.

Before commissioning, ensure that all valves on the refrigeration unit are fully opened. Only qualified personal and certified companies are allowed to perform installation, commissioning, service and maintenance work.

4.1 Evacuation

IMPORTANT

The evacuation procedure is based upon achieving an actual system vacuum standard and is NOT TIME DEPENDENT! The installation has to be evacuated with a vacuum pump before commissioning. Proper evacuation reduces residual moisture to 50 ppm. The installation of adequately sized access valves at the furthest point from the compressor in the suction and liquid lines is advisable. The system must be evacuated down to less than 3 mbar. If required break the vacuum with dry nitrogen. Pressure must be measured using a vacuum pressure gauge on the access valves and not on the vacuum pump. This serves to avoid incorrect measurements resulting from the pressure gradient along the connecting lines to the pump.

IMPORTANT

Care must be taken that all components (solenoids, expansion devices,

regulators, shut off valves, etc…) in the refrigeration cycle, which separate a

part of the installation when de-energized, are manually opened to guarantee successful evacuation in the whole piping system.

NOTE: The controller must be turned on before starting the evacuation. NOTE: For proper evacuation, both the HPV and BPV regulating valves must be opened using

the evacuation mode in the unit controller. To activate the evacuation mode:

1) Press the SERVICE key to enter the "Service" menu

Figure 56: Service key

2) Use the UP and DOWN keys to select the "Evacuation mode" sub-menu

3) Press ENB to enable the evacuation mode (see Figure 57):

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Figure 57

Starting the evacuation function:

The evacuation mode will start when pressing the ENB key only if all 3 of the following conditions are met:

▪ suction pressure probe P1 value < SPF6 ▪ gas cooler (condenser) pressure probe P2 value < SPF6 ▪ flash tank pressure probe P3 value < SPF6

NOTE: SPF6 = Pressure setpoint to stop evacuation mode (factory-set to 10 bar).

The ENB key will remain visible all the time. If the evacuation function is enabled but one of the above conditions is not met, the following message will be displayed:

▪ "Enabling condition for Evacuation Mode not met, waiting for it"

Subsequently:

1) The HP and BP valves open directly 100% (the evacuation mode has priority over the valves override function).

2) The compressor is switched off (safety timers are ignored).

3) The fan is switched off, while auxiliary outputs are not influenced (safety timers are ignored).

4) The alarms are disabled except for the communication alarms.

Stopping the evacuation function:

The evacuation mode will be deactivated when

1) one of the 3 pressures probes P1, P2 or P3 > SPF6 or

2) the DISB key is pressed.

When the evacuation function is stopped, the controller returns to its previous status, ie, Off or regulation.

NOTE: As long as the evacuation function is active, the evacuation label will flash on the main display – see Figure 58 below. After pressing the EXIT key, the previous screen will be displayed again.

Figure 58: Evacuation mode

NOTE: If one of the 3 probes (suction pressure, gas cooler pressure or flash tank pressure) is not configured or in error, the evacuation mode cannot be executed.

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4.2 Charging procedure

4.2.1 Refrigerant charging procedure

IMPORTANT CO2 refrigerant! Risk of dry ice! It is important to charge gaseous CO2 to a

pressure level well above the triple point of the refrigerant, ie, 5.185 bar(a) to avoid dry ice. A gaseous pre-charge of 10 bar in the whole system is common practice. Inadequate charge! Overheating! The compressor design requires system charging as quickly as possible with liquid refrigerant into the liquid line. This will avoid running the compressor under conditions whereby insufficient suction gas is available not only to cool the motor but also to limit the discharge line.

Pre-charging must be done with gaseous refrigerant both on suction and discharge/liquid sides, through the service valve on the liquid receiver and the suction shut-off valve on the compressor. It is important to charge gaseous CO2 to an absolute pressure level above the triple point of the refrigerant, ie, 5.185 bar to avoid dry ice. A gaseous pre-charge of 10 bar in the whole system is common practice.

After pre-charging gaseous CO

the main quantity of refrigerant can be charged liquid to the service connection port on the liquid receiver. It is advisable to pre-fill the suction side with a partial charge to avoid vacuum operation during initial start-up. Further charging can be carried out by carefully filling refrigerant through the suction line while simultaneously checking the sight glasses (on liquid receiver and after filter drier in liquid line) when the system is in operation.

The refrigerant charge might vary depending on system size. The proper amount of refrigerant shall be charged by a qualified technician during unit commissioning based on actual application needs. In order to prevent system overcharge for high ambient temperatures Emerson recommends charging the liquid receiver only up to 60% considering a typical piping length of 30 meters.

▪ In high ambient conditions (above 30°C), charge until liquid refrigerant is visible in the upper

sight glass of the liquid receiver.

▪ In low ambient conditions (below 10°C), charge until liquid refrigerant is visible in the lower sight

glass of the liquid receiver.

▪ For any temperature between these values, charge until the liquid refrigerant level is between

the two sight glasses.

NOTE: Never charge the system to a liquid level higher than the upper sight glass of the liquid receiver.

NOTE: In order to meet the requirements of the Ecodesign Directive 2009/125/EC with regard

to efficient system operation, ensure the refrigerant charge is sufficient.

4.2.2 Oil charging procedure

Copeland EazyCool CO2 refrigeration units are supplied with a compressor oil charge only. After commissioning, the oil level should be checked and topped up if necessary.

NOTE: The oil level should be approximately halfway up the sight glass.

As mentioned in chapter 2.6.1 "Qualified refrigerant and oil", Emerson recommends charging with polyolester Emkarate RL 68 HB.

Additional oil charging is done through the Schräder valve located on the suction shut-off valve. The compressor is equipped with an OW5 TraxOil to prevent it from running with an insufficient oil

level – see chapter 2.13 "Oil level monitoring device OW5 TraxOil". In case of low oil level, the controller will immediately shut the compressor down. The compressor will automatically start again when an appropriate amount of oil is applied.

4.3 Maximum compressor cycle

The factory settings of the system controller take into account the maximum number of permitted starts and stops of the compressor, as well as the running time and minimal downtime. Emerson recommends to change these settings only in exceptional cases, eg, when the liquid line pressure cannot be kept by the factory settings.

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4.4 Checks before starting & during operation

IMPORTANT Liquid valves not fully opened! Liquid trap! Both valves on the liquid line

should be fully opened in order to prevent liquid trapping.

Before a system runs for the first time:

▪ Check that the valves on the liquid line are fully opened except for HPV and BPV valves. ▪ Set the essential parameters of the electronic controller in the programming level 1 (compressor

cut-out/cut-in settings, condensing fan setpoint….) according to the required application.

▪ Carry out visual inspection. ▪ Perform control tests to ensure all controls operate correctly, including any manual backup

system.

▪ Check also the following:

✓ Documentation for the system and its marking, especially pressure equipment ✓ Installation of safety devices ✓ Set pressure of all safety devices and other pressure cut-outs ✓ Compressor and oil reservoir oil levels ✓ Cores fitted in filter dryers ✓ Pressure test records ✓ All valves open/closed as required for operation

After start-up and when operation conditions have stabilised:

▪ It is recommended to check the oil level in the compressor and to add oil if necessary to ensure

a sufficient oil level (halfway up the sight glass).

▪ The following should also be checked:

✓ Refrigerant level ✓ Oil level in oil reservoir ✓ Expansion valve superheat ✓ Regulating valves in both subcritical and transcritical modes ✓ Operating pressure of receiver pressure regulating valve ✓ Operation of any auxiliary cooling unit

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5 Maintenance & repair

5.1 Opening the unit housing

WARNING Isolating switch "On"! Danger of electric shock! Turn off the main power

supply to de-energise the unit before undertaking any task on electrical equipment. High voltage! Danger of electric shock! There is a risk of electric shock if mains-supplied equipment is disconnected and the wire ends are open. The open ends may carry a potentially lethal voltage until the internal capacitors have discharged. This can take up to 10 minutes. Electrical covers open! Danger of electric shock! Always make sure that the compressor e-box cover and the electrical cabinet cover are properly closed before restarting the unit. In all cases, if metal covers with grounding connections have been removed, eg, for maintenance, all grounding connections have to be reconnected before unit operation when the covers are put back in place.

WARNING Hot surfaces! Burning! Do not touch the compressor’s heads or discharge

line as their surfaces can reach high temperatures both during operation and at standstill.

CAUTION Unauthorized parts! Unit damage! Only parts authorized by Emerson can

be used for maintenance and replacement.

As part of standard servicing and maintenance it may be necessary to open the unit housing and covers.

5.1.1 To open the electrical cabinet

WARNING High voltage! Danger of electric shock! Turn off the main power supply to

de-energise the unit before opening the cabinet or undertaking any task on the electrical equipment. Never open the electrical cabinet in rainy weather if the isolating switch is on.

▪ Release the locks located on both sides of the electrical cabinet and lift the cover.

Figure 59: Position of the locks

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5.1.2 To open the compressor chamber

▪ Unscrew the two screws located on the top of the compressor chamber cover, unplug the

green/yellow grounding cable by pulling, then lift the cover.

Figure 60: Opening the compressor chamber

5.1.3 To remove the fan safety grid

WARNING Uncovered rotating parts! Personal injuries! Always de-energize the unit

before removing the condenser fan grid. Never start the unit or run the fan with no safety grid on the fan.

▪ The grid can be removed only when the unit is turned off. ▪ To remove the grid, unscrew the six screws securing the grid and lift it off.

Figure 61: Opening the fan safety grid

5.1.4 To access the inner parts of the condenser / gas cooler

▪ The side panel can be removed only when the unit is turned off. ▪ To remove the side panel, unscrew the three screws located below the condenser first, then

unscrew all the remaining screws and remove the cover by lifting it off.

Figure 62: Accessing the inner parts of the unit

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5.2 Replacing a compressor

WARNING Isolating switch "On"! Danger of electric shock! Turn off the main power

supply to de-energise the unit before undertaking any task on electrical equipment. High voltage! Danger of electric shock! There is a risk of electric shock if mains-supplied equipment is disconnected and the wire ends are open. In this case the open ends may carry a potentially lethal voltage until the internal capacitors have discharged. This can take up to 10 minutes. Compressor e-box cover open! Danger of electric shock! Always make sure that the compressor e-box cover is properly closed before restarting the unit.

WARNING Toxic fumes! Danger of suffocation! In case of fire toxic fumes can be

released by burning non-metallic parts. Avoid inhaling the fumes.

CAUTION Inadequate lubrication! Bearing destruction! Exchange the accumulator (if

present in the system) after replacing a compressor with a burned-out motor. The accumulator oil return orifice or screen may be plugged with debris or may become plugged. This will result in starvation of oil to the new compressor and a second failure.

In the case of a motor burnout, most contaminated oil will be removed with the compressor. The rest of the oil is cleaned by means of a liquid line filter drier. A 100% activated alumina suction line filter drier is recommended but must be removed after 72 hours. It is highly recommended to replace the suction accumulator, if the system contains one. This is because the accumulator oil return orifice or screen may be plugged with debris or may become plugged shortly after a compressor failure. This will result in starvation of oil to the replacement compressor and a second failure. When a compressor is exchanged in the field, it is possible that a major portion of the oil may still be in the system. While this may not affect the reliability of the replacement compressor, the extra oil will add to rotor drag and increase power usage.

▪ Before any intervention, de-energize the refrigeration unit and allow for the capacitors in the drive

to discharge; this can take up to 10 minutes.

▪ Close valves to isolate the unit from the system. ▪ Recover the refrigerant from the unit and make sure that the compressor is not under pressure. ▪ Release the compressor mounting parts then lift it to replace with a new compressor.

NOTE: For more detailed instructions, please refer to the compressor application guidelines.

5.3 Condenser fins

CAUTION Sharp condenser fins! Personal injuries! Be careful when cleaning the

condenser fins. Always use protective gloves and an appropriate brush.

CAUTION Acid cleaning! Corrosion of condenser fins! Do not use acidic solutions to

clean the coil. After cleaning, the fins should be brushed lightly with a proper fin comb.

Condenser fins become dirty over time as ambient air is induced to the condenser. Dirty coil surfaces result in high condensing temperatures and poor unit performance. Regular cleaning is recommended, the frequency of doing so being dependent on the installation and the surrounding environment. As a general guide, it is advisable to do this at least once every two months.

As a general rule and for a clean environment Emerson recommends that the fins be cleaned with liquid detergent diluted with clean water. The refrigeration unit has a well-designed chassis with falling levels towards a large drainage hole, and provided the unit is installed level, any cleaning solution should be able to drain away. A light brush downward (in the direction of the fins) should be done before washing to remove heavy deposits.

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NOTE: In order to meet the requirements of the Ecodesign Directive 2009/125/EC with regard to efficient system operation, ensure the heat exchangers remain clean at all times.

5.4 Electrical connections

WARNING Isolating switch "On"! Danger of electric shock! Turn off the main power

supply to de-energise the unit before undertaking any task on electrical equipment.

All condensing units will generate some degree of vibration. Copeland EazyCool CO2 refrigeration units are no exception. Over time, due to these slight vibrations and to temperature fluctuations within the unit housing, electrical terminations might become loose. The components most likely to be affected are the main terminal strip and the compressor contactor. It is recommended to check the main electrical terminations for tightness and to carry out a visual inspection of the low voltage crimped terminals at least once every 6 months.

5.5 Routine leak testing

All joints inside the system should be leak-tested as part of a regular maintenance schedule.

NOTE: In order to meet the requirements of the Ecodesign Directive 2009/125/EC with regard to efficient system operation, ensure the refrigerant and oil charges are sufficient.

5.6 Condenser fan & motor

A yearly inspection of these items is recommended. Fastenings can become loose; bearings may wear out and fans may require cleaning of solid deposits that can cause rotational imbalance.

Motors come with lifelong lubrication bearings that do not require lubricating on a routine basis, but just need to be checked for wear.

6 Certification & approval

▪ Copeland EazyCool CO2 refrigeration units comply with the Low Voltage Directive

LVD 2014/35/EU. The applied harmonised standard is EN 60335 (Household and similar electrical appliances – Safety, Part 1: General Requirements and Part 2-89: Particular requirements for commercial refrigerating appliances with an incorporated or remote refrigerant condensing unit or compressor).

▪ The refrigeration units and their piping comply with the Pressure Equipment Directive

PED 2014/68/EU (Art.3 §3 - Sound Engineering Practice). The unit itself belongs to PED Category III.

▪ The refrigeration units and their components as far as required are CE marked and thereby

establish conformity with the relevant directives.

▪ Conformity Declarations for components are available as far as required. ▪ The Manufacturer's Declaration of Incorporation has to be respected when incorporating these

products into a machine.

7 Dismantling & disposal

Removing oil and refrigerant:

▪ Do not disperse in the environment. ▪ Use the correct equipment and method of removal. ▪ Dispose of oil and refrigerant in compliance with national legislation

and regulations. Dispose of compressor and/or unit in compliance with national legislation

and regulations.

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DISCLAIMER

1. The contents of this publication are presented for informational purposes only and are not to be

construed as warranties or guarantees, express or implied, regarding the products or services described herein or their use or applicability.

2. Emerson Climate Technologies GmbH and/or its affiliates (collectively "Emerson"), as

applicable, reserve the right to modify the design or specifications of such products at any time without notice.

3. Emerson does not assume responsibility for the selection, use or maintenance of any product.

Responsibility for proper selection, use and maintenance of any Emerson product remains solely with the purchaser or end user.

4. Emerson does not assume responsibility for possible typographic errors contained in this

publication.

Page 55

50 C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

Appendix 1: Alarm menu iPro IPR215D controller

Alarms Circuit 1

Code

Name on

Visograph

Description

Cause

Action

Reset

LP1

EOL1

Low-pressureswitch alarm in Circuit 1

Low-pressure switch Input 1 (the input is configured as DIC = 51 Low-pressure Circuit 1)

▪ All compressors in Circuit

1 are turned off

▪ Fans follow SL16

Automatically if the number of activations is less than AL12 in the AL13 time when the input is disabled.

- Compressors restart working according to the working algorithm.

Manually if AL12 activations happened in the AL13 time. When the input is disabled:

- Turn the device off and on again or reset the alarm manually from the Visograph.

- Compressors restart working according to the working algorithm.

HP1

EOH1

High-pressure switch alarm in Circuit 1

High-pressure switch Input 1 (the input is configured as DIC = 50 High-pressure Circuit 1)

▪ All compressors in Circuit

1 are turned off

▪ All fans in Circuit 1 are

turned on. Inverter fan / linear inverter for fan at maximum speed

Automatically if the number of activations is less than AL29 in the AL30 time when the input is disabled.

- Compressors and fans restart working according to the working algorithm.

Manually if AL29 activations happened in the AL30 time. When the input is disabled:

- Turn the device off and on again or reset the alarm manually from the Visograph.

- Compressors and fans restart working according to the working algorithm.

Page 56

C6.1.11/0718-0619/E 51

Alarms Circuit 1

Code

Name on

Visograph

Description

Cause

Action

Reset

LAC1

Minimum pressure (temperature) alarm for compressors in Circuit 1

▪ If AC1 = REL:

Suction pressure or temperature ≤ SETC1 - AL3

▪ If AC1 = ABS:

Suction pressure or temperature ≤ AL3

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the pressure or temperature reaches:

▪ If AC1 = REL:

SETC1 - AL3 + differential value (differential = 0.3 bar or 1°C)

▪ If AC1 = ABS:

AL3 + differential value (differential = 0.3 bar or 1°C)

LAF1

Minimum pressure (temperature) alarm for fans section in Circuit 1

▪ If AC2 = REL:

Condenser pressure or temperature ≤ SETF1 - AL24 for time AL26

▪ If AC2 = ABS: Condenser

pressure or temperature ≤

AL24 for time AL26

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the pressure or temperature reaches:

▪ If AC2 = REL:

SETF1 - AL24 + differential value (differential = 0.3 bar or 1°C)

▪ If AC2 = ABS:

AL24 + differential value (differential = 0.3 bar or 1°C)

HAC1

Maximum pressure (temperature) alarm for compressors in Circuit 1

▪ If AC1 = REL:

Suction pressure or temperature ≥ SETC1 + AL4

▪ If AC1 = ABS:

Suction pressure or temperature ≥ AL4

Only signalling

Automatically when the pressure or temperature ≤

▪ If AC1 = REL:

SETC1 + AL4 - differential value (differential = 0.3 bar or 1°C)

▪ If AC1 = ABS:

AL4 - differential value (differential = 0.3 bar or 1°C)

HAF1

Maximum pressure (temperature) alarm for fans section in Circuit 1

▪ If AC2 = REL:

Condenser pressure or temperature ≥ SETF1 + AL25 for AL26 delay

▪ If AC2 = ABS:

Suction pressure or temperature ≥ AL25 for AL26 delay

If AL27 = yes ▪ Compressors in Circuit 1

switch off with a delay from 2 different steps AL28

▪ All fans in Circuit 1 are

turned on. Inverter fan / linear inverter for fan at maximum speed

Automatically when the pressure or temperature ≤

▪ If AC2 = REL:

SETF1 + AL25 – differential value (differential = 0.3 bar or 1°C)

▪ If AC2 = ABS:

AL25 - differential value (differential = 0.3 bar or 1°C)

Page 57

52 C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

Alarms Circuit 1

Code

Name on

Visograph

Description

Cause

Action

Reset

LL1

Liquid level alarm in Circuit 1

Proper digital input enabled (the input is configured as DI1 = 109 liquid level Circuit 1) After delay CDI1

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the input is disabled

PrSH1

PRSH1

Pre-alarm for superheat in Circuit 1

Superheat 1 is ≤ ASH1 + ASH2 and ≥ ASH2

Only signalling

Automatically when superheat exceeds ASH1 + ASH2 + hysteresis

ALSH1

Alarm for superheat in Circuit 1

Superheat 1 is ≤ ASH2

Depends on ASH4

Automatically when superheat exceeds ASH5 + ASH2

LPC1

Electronic pressure switch for low temperature / pressure in Circuit 1

Pressure/temperature < AL21

▪ Disables the compressors ▪ Fans follow SL16

Automatically when the pressure/temperature exceeds AL21 + differential

PR1

PREG1

Suction probe failure alarm in Circuit 1

Suction probe failure or out of range, eg, the probe is configured as AIC = 1 NTC probe regulation suction Circuit 1

▪ The compressors are

activated according to the AL14/AL15 parameters

▪ Fans follow SL16

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

PR3

PREG3

Condensing probe failure alarm in Circuit 1

Condensing probe failure or out of range, eg, the probe is configured as AIC = 2 NTC probe regulation condensing Circuit 1

▪ Fans are activated

according to the AL31 parameters

▪ Compressors are off ▪ HPV is GC34/GC35

depending on the mode

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

Floodback 1

FBSH1

Floodback alarm in Circuit 1

ASH2 > superheat (suction pressure & suction temperature) for 90 minutes

Only signalling

Automatically when superheat exceeds ASH2

Page 58

C6.1.11/0718-0619/E 53

Compressor alarms

Code

Name on

Visograph

Description

Cause

Action

Reset

EAO

(for each

compressor)

EAO

(for each

compressor)

Compressor safety alarm for oil switch load

Oil switch load input activation (the input is configured as DIC = 1 Oil pressostat compressor Circuit 1)

NOTE: With step compressors the input for each compressor has to be used.

▪ The corresponding

compressor is turned off (with step compressors all relays referred to the input are disabled)

▪ Fans follow SL16

Automatically as soon as the input is disabled

ETO

(for each

compressor)

ETO

(for each

compressor)

Compressor safety alarm for thermal switch load

Thermal switch load input activation (the input is configured as DIC = 3 Thermal safety compressor Circuit 1)

NOTE: With step compressors the input for each compressor has to be used.

▪ The corresponding

compressor is turned off (with step compressors all relays referred to the input are disabled)

▪ Fans follow SL16

Automatically as soon as the input is disabled

EPO

(for each

compressor)

EPO

(for each

compressor)

Compressor safety alarm for pressure switch load

Pressure switch load input activation (the input is configured as DIC = 2 Safety pressostat compressor Circuit 1)

NOTE: With step compressors the input for each compressor has to be used.

▪ The corresponding

compressor is turned off (with step compressors all relays referred to the input are disabled)

▪ Fans follow SL16

Automatically as soon as the input is disabled

MANT

Compressor maintenance alarm

A compressor has worked for the time set in the AL10 parameter

Only signalling

Manually: reset the running hours of the compressor (see chapter 2.9.7 "How to perform a maintenance using the "Compressors service" sub-menus")

Page 59

54 C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

Generic alarms

Code

Name on

Visograph

Description

Cause

Action

Reset

Probe failure alarm

Probe 1 failure

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

Probe failure alarm

Probe 2 failure

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

Probe failure alarm

Probe 3 failure

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

Probe failure alarm

Probe 4 failure

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

Probe failure alarm

Probe 5 failure

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

Probe failure alarm

Probe 6 failure

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

Probe failure alarm

Probe 7 failure

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

Probe failure alarm

Probe 8 failure

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

Probe failure alarm

Probe 9 failure

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

P10

Probe failure alarm

Probe 10 failure

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the probe restarts working

BURST

ALBST

Burst disc alarm

DIC(i) = 72 activation

Only signalling

DIC(i) = 72 deactivation

PHASE

ALPHS

Phase failure alarm

DIC(i) = 73 activation

Only signalling

DIC(i) = 73 deactivation

EXT[i]

External alarm [i]

DIC(i) = 74 (or 75 - 76 - 77) activations

Only signalling

DIC(i) = 74 (or 75 - 76 - 77) deactivation

LIQ LVL

Receiver level alarm

80% < Liquid level input < 15% for 45 min

Only signalling

Automatically when 15% < Liquid level < 89%

REC FLOAT

REC

FLOAT

Receiver high pressure alarm

Contact closure from receiver rupture disc

Only signalling

Must be cleared manually on site

OIL DIFF HI

OIL DIFF

Alarm to change oil separator switching element

Contact closure from change oil separator input > 1 minute

Only signalling

Automatically when DI is false

Page 60

C6.1.11/0718-0619/E 55

Generic alarms

Code

Name on

Visograph

Description

Cause

Action

Reset

GLeak1

[2-3-4]-

PreAlr

PRGLK1

[2-3-4]

Gas leak prealarm 1 [2-3-4]

If value of gas leak detector 1 [23-4] probe > GLD1 [GLD6GLD11-GLD16] and gas leak detector 1 [2-3-4] probe < GLD2 [GLD7-GLD12-GLD17]

Relay set in GLD4 [GLD9GLD14-GLD19] is on

When value of gas leak detector 1 [2-34] probe ≤ GLD1 – GLD3 [GLD6 – GLD8; GLD11 – GLD13; GLD16 – GLD18]

GLeak1

[2-3-4]-

Alarm

GLK1

[2-3-4]

Gas leak alarm 1 [2-3-4]

If value of gas leak detector 1 [23-4] probe > GLD2 [GLD7GLD12-GLD17]

Relay set in GLD5 [GLD10GLD15-GLD20] is on

When value of gas leak detector 1 [2-34] probe ≤ GLD2 - GLD3 [GLD7 - GLD8; GLD12 - GLD13; GLD17 - GLD18]

E-box_T

E-box temperature probes not correct

If DLT9 = AIC1 and AIC1 is configured as a pressure probe

Only signalling

When the temperature in the e-box is correctly detected again by the probe OR the e-box temperature protection function is disabled

LoPrRt

Compressor operates out of envelope

The pressure ratio is below the DLT6 parameter for the DLT7 time

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the pressure ratio is higher than DLT6 + DLT8

DLT temp

High temperature in discharge line

DLT21 > DLT1 – DLT2 for the delay DLT3

Only signalling

Automatically as soon as the DLT21 < DLT1 – DLT2 – 1°C

Fan alarms

Code

Name on

Visograph

Description

Cause

Action

Reset

AL_AO

(for each

fan)

LOAX_Y

(X=1 ÷ 12,

Y=3 ÷ 4)

Fan safety alarm

Safety switch load input activation (the input is configured as DIC = 37 Fan 1 safety Circuit 1)

▪ The corresponding fan is

turned off.

▪ The compressor / inverter

compressor is turned off.

Automatically as soon as the input is disabled.

Page 61

56 C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

Compressor with inverter alarms

Code

Name on

Visograph

Description

Cause

Action

Reset

INVO

(for suction

inverter)

INVO

(for

suction

inverter)

Inverter safety alarm for oil switch load

Oil switch load input activation (the input is configured as DIC = 57 Compressor oil inverter suction Circuit 1)

▪ The corresponding

inverter is turned off.

▪ Fans follow SL16.

Automatically as soon as the input is disabled

INVT

(for suction

inverter)

INVT

(for

suction

inverter)

Inverter safety alarm for thermal switch load

Thermal switch load input activation (the input is configured as DIC = 59 Thermal safety inverter suction Circuit 1)

▪ The corresponding

inverter is turned off.

▪ Fans follow SL16.

Automatically as soon as the input is disabled

INVP

(for suction

inverter)

INVP

(for

suction

inverter)

Inverter safety alarm for pressure switch load

Pressure switch load input activation (the input is configured as DIC = 58 Safety inverter suction Circuit 1)

▪ The corresponding

inverter is turned off.

▪ Fans follow SL16.

Automatically as soon as the input is disabled

MANTINV

(for suction

inverter)

MANTINV

(for

suction

inverter)

Inverter maintenance alarm

An inverter has worked for the time set in the AL10 parameter

Only signalling

Manually: reset the running hours of the inverter (see chapter 2.9.7 "How to perform a maintenance using the "Compressors service" sub-menus")

INVERTER1 (for suction

inverter)

INVERTER

1 (for

suction

inverter)

Suction 1 [2] inverter alarm

DIC(i) = 63 activations

▪ DOC(i) = 1 is turned off. ▪ AOC (I) = 2 to 0V or 4mA. ▪ Fans follow SL16.

Automatically as soon as the input is disabled

Page 62

C6.1.11/0718-0619/E 57

Gas cooler alarms

Code

Name on

Visograph

Description

Cause

Action

Reset

PreHP Rec

High pressure on CO2 receiver prealarm

GC28 > AIC98 (AIC99) > GC29

(Priority on probe failure alarms) The % of the valve updates every second in order to reach the correct percentage. If the receiver pressure value is between the values GC29 and GC28 – 1 (bar), the % of valve opening is as follows:

Automatically as soon as the HP REC is active or as soon as AIC98 (AIC99) < GC29 – GC30

HP REC

High pressure on CO2 receiver alarm

AIC98 (AIC99) > GC28

(Priority on probe failure alarms) The HPV will close (0%). The BGV will open to a userdefined % set by parameter GC37.

Automatically as soon as AIC98 (AIC99) < GC28 – GC30

LP REC

Low pressure on CO2 receiver alarm

AIC98 (AIC99) < GC31

The HPV will have a minimum opening to a user-defined % set by GC36. If the PID % is greater than GC36, then the PID % will be the valve % output. The BGV will close.

Automatically as soon as AIC98 (AIC99) > GC31 + GC32

OA-XEV20D

OA-

XEV20D

XEV20D off-line alarm

The XEV20D is used and loses communication.

Only signalling

The communication is recovered automatically

Table 23: Alarm code overview

Page 63

58 C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

Appendix 2: Temperature / resistance curve for NTC

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

-50

329500

-20

67770

17960

5827

2228

100

973.1

-49.5

320200

-19.5

66170

10.5

17600

40.5

5728

70.5

2195.5

100.5

960.75

-49

310900

-19

64570

17240

5629

2163

101

948.4

-48.5

302200

-18.5

63055

11.5

16900

41.5

5533.5

71.5

2131.5

101.5

936.5

-48

293500

-18

61540

16560

5438

2100

102

924.6

-47.5

285350

-17.5

60110

12.5

16230

42.5

5346.5

72.5

2069.5

102.5

913

-47

277200

-17

58680

15900

5255

2039

103

901.4

-46.5

269600

-16.5

57325

13.5

15590

43.5

5167.5

73.5

2009.5

103.5

890.15

-46

262000

-16

55970

15280

5080

1980

104

878.9

-45.5

254850

-15.5

54690

14.5

14985

44.5

4995.5

74.5

1952

104.5

868.05

-45

247700

-15

53410

14690

4911

1924

105

857.2

-44.5

241000

-14.5

52195

15.5

14405

45.5

4830

75.5

1896.5

105.5

846.6

-44

234300

-14

50980

14120

4749

1869

106

836

-43.5

228000

-13.5

49830

16.5

13850

46.5

4671

76.5

1842.5

106.5

825.75

-43

221700

-13

48680

13580

4593

1816

107

815.5

-42.5

215800

-12.5

47590

17.5

13320

47.5

4518

77.5

1790.5

107.5

805.55

-42

209900

-12

46500

13060

4443

1765

108

795.6

-41.5

204400

-11.5

45465

18.5

12810

48.5

4371

78.5

1740.5

108.5

785.95

-41

198900

-11

44430

12560

4299

1716

109

776.3

-40.5

193700

-10.5

43450

19.5

12325

49.5

4229.5

79.5

1692

109.5

766.95

-40

188500

-10

42470

12090

4160

1668

110

757.6

-39.5

183500

-9.5

41520

20.5

11860

50.5

4093

80.5

1644.5

-39

178500

-9

40570

11630

4026

1621

-38.5

173750

-8.5

39670

21.5

11415

51.5

3961

81.5

1599

-38

169000

-8

38770

11200

3896

1577

-37.5

164600

-7.5

37915

22.5

10990

52.5

3833.5

82.5

1555

-37

160200

-7

37060

10780

3771

1533

-36.5

156050

-6.5

36250

23.5

10580

53.5

3711

83.5

1512

-36

151900

-6

35440

10380

3651

1491

-35.5

148000

-5.5

34670

24.5

10190

54.5

3593.5

84.5

1471

-35

144100

-5

33900

10000

3536

1451

-34.5

140400

-4.5

33170

25.5

9816

55.5

3480.5

85.5

1431

-34

136700

-4

32440

9632

3425

1411

-33.5

133250

-3.5

31745

26.5

9456.5

56.5

3371.5

86.5

1392

-33

129800

-3

31050

9281

3318

1373

Page 64

C6.1.11/0718-0619/E 59

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

-32.5

126550

-2.5

30390

27.5

9112.5

57.5

3266.5

87.5

1354.5

-32

123300

-2

29730

8944

3215

1336

-31.5

120200

-1.5

29105

28.5

8783

58.5

3165.5

88.5

1318

-31

117100

-1

28480

8622

3116

1300

-30.5

114200

-0.5

27880

29.5

8467.5

59.5

3068

89.5

1283

-30

111300

27280

8313

3020

1266

-29.5

108500

0.5

26705

30.5

8163.5

60.5

2973.5

90.5

1249

-29

105700

26130

8014

2927

1232

-28.5

103100

1.5

25580

31.5

7871

61.5

2882.5

91.5

1216

-28

100500

25030

7728

2838

1200

-27.5

98010

2.5

24510

32.5

7591

62.5

2794.5

92.5

1184

-27

95520

23990

7454

2751

1168

-26.5

93180

3.5

23495

33.5

7323

63.5

2709.5

93.5

1152.5

-26

90840

23000

7192

2668

1137

-25.5

88635

4.5

22525

34.5

7066

64.5

2628

94.5

1122.5

-25

86430

22050

6940

2588

1108

-24.5

84345

5.5

21600

35.5

6819.5

65.5

2549.5

95.5

1093.5

-24

82260

21150

6699

2511

1079

-23.5

80295

6.5

20725

36.5

6583

66.5

2473.5

96.5

1065

-23

78330

20300

6467

2436

1051

-22.5

76470

7.5

19890

37.5

6356

67.5

2400

97.5

1037.5

-22

74610

19480

6245

2364

1024

-21.5

72855

8.5

19090

38.5

6138.5

68.5

2329.5

98.5

1011.2

-21

71100

18700

6032

2295

998.4

-20.5

69435

9.5

18330

39.5

5929.5

69.5

2261.5

99.5

985.75

Table 24: Temperature / resistance curve for NTC

Page 65

60 C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

Appendix 3: Temperature / resistance curve for PTC

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

-65

420.6

-35

589

-5

772.8

990

1240.5

1524.5

115

1841

-64.5

423.57

-34.5

591.8

-4.5

776.15

25.5

993.9

55.5

1244.95

85.5

1529.5

115.5

1846.5

-64

426.54

-34

594.6

-4

779.5

997.8

1249.4

1534.5

116

1852

-63.5

429.51

-33.5

597.4

-3.5

782.85

26.5

1001.7

56.5

1253.9

86.5

1539.55

116.5

1857.5

-63

432.48

-33

600.2

-3

786.2

1005.6

1258.4

1544.6

117

1863

-62.5

435.45

-32.5

603.05

-2.5

789.6

27.5

1009.55

57.5

1262.9

87.5

1549.65

117.5

1868.5

-62

438.42

-32

605.9

-2

793

1013.5

1267.4

1554.7

118

1874

-61.5

441.39

-31.5

608.75

-1.5

796.4

28.5

1017.45

58.5

1271.9

88.5

1559.75

118.5

1879.5

-61

444.36

-31

611.6

-1

799.8

1021.4

1276.4

1564.8

119

1885

-60.5

447.33

-30.5

614.45

-0.5

803.25

29.5

1025.4

59.5

1280.95

89.5

1569.9

119.5

1890.5

-60

450.3

-30

617.3

806.7

1029.4

1285.5

1575

120

1896

-59.5

453.27

-29.5

620.2

0.5

810.15

30.5

1033.4

60.5

1290.05

90.5

1580.15

120.5

1901.4

-59

456.24

-29

623.1

813.6

1037.4

1294.6

1585.3

121

1906.8

-58.5

459.21

-28.5

626

1.5

817.05

31.5

1041.4

61.5

1299.2

91.5

1590.4

121.5

1912.2

-58

462.18

-28

628.9

820.5

1045.4

1303.8

1595.5

122

1917.6

-57.5

465.15

-27.5

631.85

2.5

823.95

32.5

1049.45

62.5

1308.4

92.5

1600.65

122.5

1923

-57

468.12

-27

634.8

827.4

1053.5

1313

1605.8

123

1928.4

-56.5

471.09

-26.5

637.7

3.5

830.9

33.5

1057.55

63.5

1317.6

93.5

1611

123.5

1933.8

-56

474.06

-26

640.6

834.4

1061.6

1322.2

1616.2

124

1939.2

-55.5

477.03

-25.5

643.6

4.5

837.95

34.5

1065.7

64.5

1326.8

94.5

1621.35

124.5

1944.6

-55

480

-25

646.6

841.5

1069.8

1331.4

1626.5

125

1950

-54.5

482.97

-24.5

649.55

5.5

845

35.5

1073.85

65.5

1336.05

95.5

1631.7

125.5

1955.3

-54

485.94

-24

652.5

848.5

1077.9

1340.7

1636.9

126

1960.6

-53.5

488.91

-23.5

655.5

6.5

852.05

36.5

1082.05

66.5

1345.4

96.5

1642.15

126.5

1965.9

-53

491.88

-23

658.5

855.6

1086.2

1350.1

1647.4

127

1971.2

-52.5

494.85

-22.5

661.55

7.5

859.2

37.5

1090.3

67.5

1354.75

97.5

1652.65

127.5

1976.5

-52

497.82

-22

664.6

862.8

1094.4

1359.4

1657.9

128

1981.8

-51.5

500.79

-21.5

667.6

8.5

866.4

38.5

1098.55

68.5

1364.15

98.5

1663.15

128.5

1987.1

-51

503.76

-21

670.6

870

1102.7

1368.9

1668.4

129

1992.4

-50.5

506.73

-20.5

673.65

9.5

873.6

39.5

1106.9

69.5

1373.6

99.5

1673.7

129.5

1997.7

-50

509.7

-20

676.7

877.2

1111.1

1378.3

100

1679

130

2003

-49.5

512.2

-19.5

679.8

10.5

880.85

40.5

1115.25

70.5

1383.05

100.5

1684.35

130.5

2008

-49

514.7

-19

682.9

884.5

1119.4

1387.8

101

1689.7

131

2013

-48.5

517.25

-18.5

686

11.5

888.1

41.5

1123.6

71.5

1392.55

101.5

1695.05

131.5

2018

-48

519.8

-18

689.1

891.7

1127.8

1397.3

102

1700.4

132

2023

Page 66

C6.1.11/0718-0619/E 61

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

Temp

[°C]

Resistance

[Ω]

-47.5

522.35

-17.5

692.2

12.5

895.4

42.5

1132.05

72.5

1402.1

102.5

1705.75

132.5

2028

-47

524.9

-17

695.3

899.1

1136.3

1406.9

103

1711.1

133

2033

-46.5

527.45

-16.5

698.4

13.5

902.75

43.5

1140.55

73.5

1411.7

103.5

1716.45

133.5

2038

-46

530

-16

701.5

906.4

1144.8

1416.5

104

1721.8

134

2043

-45.5

532.6

-15.5

704.65

14.5

910.15

44.5

1149.05

74.5

1421.3

104.5

1727.15

134.5

2048

-45

535.2

-15

707.8

913.9

1153.3

1426.1

105

1732.5

135

2053

-44.5

537.8

-14.5

711

15.5

917.6

45.5

1157.55

75.5

1430.95

105.5

1737.85

135.5

2058

-44

540.4

-14

714.2

921.3

1161.8

1435.8

106

1743.2

136

2063

-43.5

543.05

-13.5

717.35

16.5

925.05

46.5

1166.05

76.5

1440.65

106.5

1748.55

136.5

2068

-43

545.7

-13

720.5

928.8

1170.3

1445.5

107

1753.9

137

2073

-42.5

548.35

-12.5

723.7

17.5

932.55

47.5

1174.7

77.5

1450.35

107.5

1759.25

137.5

2078

-42

551

-12

726.9

936.3

1179.1

1455.2

108

1764.6

138

2083

-41.5

553.65

-11.5

730.15

18.5

940.05

48.5

1183.4

78.5

1460.1

108.5

1769.95

138.5

2088

-41

556.3

-11

733.4

943.8

1187.7

1465

109

1775.3

139

2093

-40.5

558.95

-10.5

736.6

19.5

947.6

49.5

1192.05

79.5

1469.9

109.5

1780.65

139.5

2098

-40

561.6

-10

739.8

951.4

1196.4

1474.8

110

1786

140

2103

-39.5

564.3

-9.5

743.1

20.5

955.25

50.5

1200.8

80.5

1479.75

110.5

1791.5

140.5

2107

-39

567

-9

746.4

959.1

1205.2

1484.7

111

1797

141

2111.6

-38.5

569.75

-8.5

749.65

21.5

962.9

51.5

1209.55

81.5

1489.65

111.5

1802.5

141.5

2116

-38

572.5

-8

752.9

966.7

1213.9

1494.6

112

1808

142

2120.2

-37.5

575.25

-7.5

756.2

22.5

970.55

52.5

1218.35

82.5

1499.55

112.5

1813.5

142.5

2124.5

-37

578

-7

759.5

974.4

1222.8

1504.5

113

1819

143

2128.8

-36.5

580.75

-6.5

762.8

23.5

978.3

53.5

1227.2

83.5

1509.5

113.5

1824.5

143.5

2134.1

-36

583.5

-6

766.1

982.2

1231.6

1514.5

114

1830

144

2137.4

-35.5

586.25

-5.5

769.45

24.5

986.1

54.5

1236.05

84.5

1519.5

114.5

1835.5

144.5

2141.7

Table 25: Temperature / resistance curve for PTC

Page 67

62 C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

Appendix 4: Ecodesign overview tables according to Regulation 2015/1095/EU

Page 68

C6.1.11/0718-0619/E 63

Page 69

64 C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

Appendix 5: List of tables and figures

Tables

Table 1: CO2 unit technical data ................................................................................................................... 4

Table 2: CO2 unit features ............................................................................................................................ 4

Table 3: Qualified refrigerant and oil ............................................................................................................ 6

Table 4: Fan specifications ........................................................................................................................... 9

Table 5: Fan technical data .......................................................................................................................... 9

Table 6: Legend of the P&I diagram for CO2 units ..................................................................................... 12

Table 7: Display description – Legend ....................................................................................................... 14

Table 8: Key functions ................................................................................................................................ 15

Table 9: Parameter grouping ...................................................................................................................... 16

Table 10: Sub-menu overview .................................................................................................................... 17

Table 11: Analog outputs overview ............................................................................................................ 18

Table 12: Digital outputs ............................................................................................................................. 18

Table 13: Digital inputs overview ................................................................................................................ 20

Table 14: Probes overview ......................................................................................................................... 21

Table 15: Data logging parameters (in addition to the date and hour) ....................................................... 24

Table 16: Pumpdown parameters .............................................................................................................. 26

Table 17: Alarm overview ........................................................................................................................... 28

Table 18: LED code legend ........................................................................................................................ 33

Table 19: Weights ....................................................................................................................................... 34

Table 20: Piping connections sizes ............................................................................................................ 36

Table 21: Extract of the recommendations for acceptable brazing alloys and flux .................................... 37

Table 22: CO2 unit nominal power and current .......................................................................................... 38

Table 23: Alarm code overview .................................................................................................................. 57

Table 24: Temperature / resistance curve for NTC .................................................................................... 59

Table 25: Temperature / resistance curve for PTC .................................................................................... 61

Figures

Figure 1: Front view CO2 unit ........................................................................................................................ 3

Figure 2: Dimensions of models OME-4MTL-05X, OME-4MTL-07X & OME-4MTL-09X ............................ 4

Figure 3: Nameplate of CO2 units ................................................................................................................. 5

Figure 4: Nomenclature of CO2 units ............................................................................................................ 5

Figure 5: Pressure levels of CO2 .................................................................................................................. 7

Figure 6: Pressure/enthalpy diagram CO2 ................................................................................................... 7

Figure 7: Main components of CO2 unit ....................................................................................................... 8

Figure 8: Electrical cabinet ........................................................................................................................... 8

Figure 9: Fan design ..................................................................................................................................... 9

Figure 10: Overview of the unit housing ..................................................................................................... 10

Figure 11: Position of the connections ....................................................................................................... 10

Figure 12: Exploded view of the unit .......................................................................................................... 11

Figure 13: P&I diagram for CO2 units ......................................................................................................... 12

Figure 14: Design pressures of CO2 unit .................................................................................................... 13

Figure 15: CO2 unit controller schematics .................................................................................................. 13

Figure 16: Visograph display ...................................................................................................................... 14

Figure 17: iPro Parameter key ................................................................................................................... 15

Figure 18: Password setting ....................................................................................................................... 15

Figure 19: Password confirmation .............................................................................................................. 15

Figure 20: Parameter level information ...................................................................................................... 16

Figure 21: iPro "Service" key ...................................................................................................................... 17

Figure 22: iPro "Service" menu .................................................................................................................. 17

Figure 23: iPro "Analog outputs" screen .................................................................................................... 18

Figure 24: iPro "Loads status" screen ........................................................................................................ 18

Figure 25: "Compressor 1 service" menu ................................................................................................... 19

Figure 26: iPro "Digital inputs" screen ........................................................................................................ 20

Figure 27: iPro "Probes" menu ................................................................................................................... 21

Figure 28: iPro "Real-time clock" display ................................................................................................... 21

Figure 29: Manual compressor operation ................................................................................................... 22

Figure 30: Reset to factory settings ............................................................................................................ 23

Figure 31..................................................................................................................................................... 24

Page 70

C6.1.11/0718-0619/E 65

Figure 32: Switching from transcritical to subcritical mode ........................................................................ 25

Figure 33: Controller logic for the pumpdown function ............................................................................... 26

Figure 34: Sensoring in subcritical mode ................................................................................................... 27

Figure 35: iPro Alarm flashing symbol ........................................................................................................ 27

Figure 36: iPro "Alarm" key ........................................................................................................................ 28

Figure 37: Active alarms screen ................................................................................................................. 28

Figure 38: XEV20D stepper valve actuator ................................................................................................ 29

Figure 39: Main contactor and circuit breakers .......................................................................................... 30

Figure 40: High-pressure cut-out device .................................................................................................... 30

Figure 41: Pressure transmitters in the CO2 unit ........................................................................................ 31

Figure 42: Pressure relief valve on high-pressure side .............................................................................. 31

Figure 43: Liquid receiver with safety group............................................................................................... 32

Figure 44: Pressure relief valves with changeover valve ........................................................................... 32

Figure 45: Low side pressure transmitter ................................................................................................... 32

Figure 46: Sight glass level control zones .................................................................................................. 33

Figure 47: OW5 TraxOil mounted on the compressor ............................................................................... 33

Figure 48: Maximum stacking loads for transport and storage .................................................................. 34

Figure 49: Lifting points for CO2 units......................................................................................................... 35

Figure 50: Lifting unit with slings and centre of gravity .............................................................................. 35

Figure 51: Piping connections .................................................................................................................... 36

Figure 52..................................................................................................................................................... 37

Figure 53: Brazing – Sectional view ........................................................................................................... 38

Figure 54: Power supply terminals with jumper.......................................................................................... 39

Figure 55: Dimensions and distances required for unit installation (in mm) .............................................. 40

Figure 56: Service key ................................................................................................................................ 41

Figure 57..................................................................................................................................................... 42

Figure 58: Evacuation mode....................................................................................................................... 42

Figure 59: Position of the locks .................................................................................................................. 45

Figure 60: Opening the compressor chamber ............................................................................................ 46

Figure 61: Opening the fan safety grid ....................................................................................................... 46

Figure 62: Accessing the inner parts of the unit ......................................................................................... 46

Page 71

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C6.1.11/0718-0619/E

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Emerson Copeland EazyCool OME-4MTL-05X, Copeland EazyCool OME-4MTL-07X, Copeland EazyCool OME-4MTL-09X Application Manuallines

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