Gossen Metrawatt M525A User manual

Operating Instructions
PROFITEST H+E BASE
Diagnostics Unit for Electric Charging Stations (Type 2 Connector Socket)
3-349-876-03
1/3.16
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Table of Contents
General Notes ...................................................................................................................................... 1
Explanation of Symbols ........................................................................................................................ 1
Basic Safety Precautions ...................................................................................................................... 2
Product Overview................................................................................................................................. 3
Initial Start-Up ...................................................................................................................................... 9
Diagnosis of Charging Points with the Diagnostics Unit .................................................................... 10
Language Selection ............................................................................................................................ 13
Errors .................................................................................................................................................. 14
Maintenance ...................................................................................................................................... 14
Technical Data .................................................................................................................................... 14
Appendix: Practical Information on Testing Charging Points ............................................................ 15
General Notes
These operating instructions include important information about your devices features and its use. Before using the device, read the instructions carefully and familiarize yourself with its operation. Keep these operating instruction in a safe place.
Explanation of Symbols
This product fulfills guidelines in accordance with 89/336/EEC.
Warning regarding property damage. Safety precautions must be adhered to.
Warning regarding personal injury. Safety precautions must be adhered to.
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Basic Safety Precautions
Guarantee
No guarantee is made with regard to function and safety unless the warnings and safety precautions included in these operating instructions are observed. GMC-I Messtechnik GmbH assumes no liability for personal injury or property damage which occurs due to non-observance of the warnings and safety precautions.
Use for Intended Purpose The diagnostics unit is intended exclusively for examining the functional performance of charging stations for electric vehicles with type 2 connector socket (mode 3 charging). Use for other purposes is prohibited.
Target Group Only trained, qualified electricians may use the PROFITEST H+E BASE diagnostics unit.
Trained, qualified electricians fulfill the following requirements:
Knowledge of general and specific accident prevention regulations Knowledge of applicable electrotechnical regulations Training in use and care of appropriate safety equipment Ability to recognize hazards associated with electricity
Warning!
Danger!
The diagnostics unit may only be used at charging points which are tested in accordance with VDE 0100. The unit is intended solely for the purpose of diagnostics and cannot be used as a substitute for a corresponding test instrument!
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1 2 3
4 7 5
6
Product Overview
Scope of Delivery
PROFITEST H+E BASE diagnostics unit Two 9 V block batteries 12 V power pack Operating instructions
Device Layout
Key
1 Protective cover 2 Power pack connector socket (12 V, 1 A) 3 Battery compartment for two 9 V block batteries 4 Control panel 5 Carrying handle 6 230 V earthing contact socket for connecting a test consumer 7 Type 2 charging plug for connection to the charging point
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Control Panel Layout
Key
1 Rotary mode selector switch and OK button 2 Rotary status selector switch and escape button 3 Off button 4 On button (the button has to be pressed and held for several seconds in order to switch
the unit on)
5 Display 6 USB port
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Display Layout The display is subdivided into various blocks:
1 Vehicle States
2 Cable Condition
3 Error States
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4 PWM Signal Evaluation
5 Phases and Phase Sequence
6 Battery Level
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Vehicle States
No vehicle connected
Vehicle connected
Vehicle not ready
Vehicle ready to charge
No ventilation required
Ventilation required
Cable Condition
No cable
13 A cable
20 A cable
32 A cable
63 A cable
Displays The following symbols with the meanings shown below can appear at the display:
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Error States
Diode OK
Diode short-circuited
CP OK
CP short-circuited to PE
No RCD tripping
RCD tripping
Phases and Phase Sequence
Phase L1 switched on
Phase L2 switched on
Phase L3 switched on
Clockwise phase sequence
Counterclockwise phase sequence
Battery Level
Battery full
Battery depleted
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Initial Start-Up
General
Warning!
Danger!
The device should be checked to assure that its in good condition before initial start-up. The device may only be used by trained personnel.
Inserting the Batteries The device can be operated with two rechargeable or regular 9 V block batteries. The two battery
compartments (3) on the right side of the device are opened in order to insert the batteries.
Battery polarity is identified in the battery compartment.
Warning!
It is absolutely essential to assure that battery polarity is not reversed.
The battery compartments are closed after the batteries have been inserted. Only high quality regular or rechargeable batteries should be used!
Connecting the Power Pack A 12 V power pack is included in scope of delivery of the diagnostics unit. The device can be operated with either batteries or the power pack. The power pack is connected by inserting its plug into the socket (2) at the right side of the device.
The batteries are disconnected from supply power when the power pack is connected.
Warning!
Use only the included power pack in order to avoid damage to the diagnostics unit!
Switching the Diagnostics Unit On The on button (4) is pressed and held for about 4 seconds in order to switch the diagnostics unit on. A start-up message appears. As soon as the start-up message is replaced with the normal display (see page 5), the on button (4) can be released.
Switching the Diagnostics Unit Off Briefly press the off button (3) in order to switch the device off. The device is switched off after about 10 minutes if neither of the rotary switches (1 and 2) has been activated during this time. Display illumination is switched off after just 30 seconds.
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Display
Status
Voltage U/L
Meaning
A
+12 V ... -12 V
No vehicle
B
+9 V ... -12 V
Vehicle connected
C
+6 V ... -12 V
Ready without
ventilation
D
+3 V ... -12 V
Ready with ventilation
Display
Resistance
Max. Permissible Current
None
No cable
Connecting a Test Consumer The diagnostics unit is equipped with an earthing contact socket (6) to which a test consumer can be connected. Any desired test consumer (230 V, max. 13 A) can be connected in order to test a charging point under load.
Connecting the Diagnostics Unit to a Charging Point The diagnostics unit is equipped with a type 2 plug (7) for connection to the charging point. This can be plugged into the charging point.
Diagnosis of Charging Points with the Diagnostics Unit
Charging points can be tested in accordance with IEC 61851 with the help of the PROFITEST H+E BASE diagnostics unit. The diagnostics unit makes the following functions available:
Vehicle Simulation (CP) States A, B, C and D can be simulated in accordance with IEC 61851. Symbols corresponding to the various vehicle states appear at the display (see pages 6 and 8).
Cable Simulation (PP) The various codings for charging cables with 13, 20, 32 and 63 A can be simulated. Its also possible to simulate the no cablestate. (see pages 6 and 8) The various charging cables are simulated by connecting different resistances between PP and PE. The following values are possible in accordance with IEC 61851:
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1.5 KΩ
13 A
680 Ω
20 A
220 Ω
32 A
100 Ω
63 A
Display
Simulated Error
No error
Short-circuited diode
CP-PE short-circuit
Residual current between L1 and PE
Fault Simulation The diagnostics unit is equipped with an option for simulating common errors (see pages 6 and 9). These include: Short-circuiting of the diode in the vehicles circuit Short-circuit between CP and PE Residual current between L1 and PE (via a 6.8 K resistor) The charging points reaction can be observed after triggering the various errors.
Evaluation of the PWM Signal Evaluation of the PWM signal provides information concerning the functionality of PWM communication between the vehicle and the charging point. Correct charging is only possible with error-free communication. The following PWM signal data are displayed for the purpose of diagnostics (see page 7):
Positive voltage State A, + 12 V, no vehicle State B, + 9 V, vehicle connected
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Duty Cycle
Maximum Charging Current or Meaning
< 3%
Charging not permissible
3% duty cycle 7%
Increased communication
7% duty cycle 8%
Charging not permissible
8% duty cycle 10%
6 A
10% duty cycle 85%
Max. charging current = (% duty cycle) * 0.6 A
85% duty cycle 96%
Max. charging current = (% duty cycle -64) * 2.5 A
96% duty cycle 97%
80 A
Duty cycle > 97%
Charging not permissible
State C, + 6 V, vehicle ready for charging without ventilation State D, + 3 V, vehicle ready for charging with ventilation
Negative voltage In the event of correct functioning, voltage is - 12 V. If the diode is short-circuited (by means of simulation), negative voltage is the same as positive voltage (but with the opposite preceding sign).
PWM frequency The valid PWM frequency should be 1000 Hz.
Charging current Displayed charging current is calculated from the duty cycle (see explanation under duty cycle).
Duty cycle In accordance with IEC 61851 the charging point communicates the maximum permissible charging current to the vehicle via the duty cycle. Charging current is calculated automatically by the diagnostics unit and displayed. The following table is specified by IEC 61851:
Turn-off time T-off Turn-off time T-off is the time which elapses between triggering of a shutdown condition and interruption of all 3 phases. (Caution! Realistic values are only displayed for 3-phase charging.) Shutdown conditions represent a transition from state C or D to state A or B, as well as triggering of an error. In accordance with IEC 61851, turn-off time must be less than 100 ms.
Phases and Phase Sequence The symbols for the phases (see page 7) indicate whether or not phases L1, L2 and L3 are switched on. The respective symbols appear when the phases are switched on. As soon as all 3 phases are switched on, the direction of phase rotation is displayed (clockwise or counterclockwise).
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Operating the Diagnostics Unit with the Rotary Switches The two rotary switches (1 and 2) are used to operate the diagnostics unit. The device is switched from one mode to the other by turning the rotary mode selector switch (1). The respectively active more is indicated by means of a blinking display. As shown on page 6, there are 3 operating modes:
Vehicle states Cable condition Error states
Within each operating mode, the respective state is selected by turning the rotary status selector switch (2). The selection of error states with the rotary switch must also be subsequently acknowledged by pressing and holding the OK button (1) for about 4 seconds. An acoustic signal is generated when the error has been successfully triggered. The error state is then retained until its cleared by turning the rotary status selector switch (2).
Battery Display Adequate battery voltage is imperative for testing the PWM signal. For this reason the diagnostics unit is equipped with a simple battery voltage display. The symbol indicates whether or not battery voltage is adequate for proper diagnosis. As soon as battery depletedis indicated (see also page 9), diagnosis is no longer possible. Battery fullis indicated when the power pack is connected.
USB Port The USB port is used to install firmware updates and (depending on software version) to transmit
diagnostics results to a connected PC.
Warning!
Danger!
The USB port may not be connected to a PC or a notebook while a charging point is being diagnosed!
Language Selection
Upon shipment from the factory, the user interface language of the diagnostics unit is set to German. Additional languages are also available. The device must be switched off in order to select a different language. In order to select a language, press and hold the escape button (2). Then simultaneously press and hold the on button (4). The currently selected language is then indicated at the display (5). The desired language can then be selected by turning the rotary mode selector switch (1) and acknowledged by pressing the OK button (1). The diagnostics unit is then restarted automatically with the selected language. The selected language is retained until a different language is once again selected.
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Error
Cause
Required Action
After being switched on, the device switches itself back off again.
On button not pressed long enough.
Press and hold the on button
until the device remains on.
The device does not respond when the on button is pushed.
No batteries are installed or the batteries are depleted.
Install new batteries or use the
power pack.
The device indicates incorrect values for PWM voltage.
Battery depleted
Observe the battery display and install new batteries if
necessary.
Errors
Maintenance
Due to the devices characteristics, no maintenance should be carried out by the user. If repairs should become necessary, please contact our repair and replacement parts service department (see address on back cover).
Outside surfaces may only be cleaned with a dry, lint-free cloth.
Danger! No liquids may be permitted to penetrate into the devices interior or the plug connectors.
Technical Data
Input voltage 400 V (3-phase) Frequency 50 Hz Test consumer power Max. 2.9 kVA
Electrical Safety
Protection class I Nominal voltage 400 V DC Test voltage 500 V DC Measuring category CAT III, 300 V Pollution degree 2
Ambient Conditions
Operating temperature -10 to 45 °C Storage temperature -25 to 60 °C Relative humidity Up to 80% (no condensation)
Mechanical Design
Dimensions (W x L x H) 200 x 240 x 115 mm Weight 2.35 kg Protection IP 21
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Current capacity of the cable assembly
Nominal resistance of Rc
Tolerance 3%
3
Recommended
interpretation range
by the EVSE
13 A
1.5 k 0.5 W
1, 2
> 1 k - 2.7 k
20 A
680 0.5 W
1, 2
330  -1 k
32 A
220 0.5 W
1, 2
150  -330 
63 A (3-phase) /
70 A (1-phase)
100 0.5 W
1, 2
75  -150 
Interrupt power supply
< 75
1
The power dissipation of the resistor caused by the detection circuit shall not exceed the value given above.
The value of the pull-up resistor shall be chosen accordingly.
2
Upon circuit failure mode, resistors used should preferably fail such that the resistance value rises.
Metal film resistors commonly show acceptable properties for this application
3
Tolerances to be maintained over the full useful life and under environmental conditions as specified by the
manufacturer.
Appendix: Practical Information on Testing Charging Points
Type II Plug for Mode 3 Charging
Source: Mennekes
Resistance Coding for Charging Cables
Table B.101 – Resistor Codings for Plugs
Source: IEC 61851
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Typical Pilot Electric Equivalent Circuit
for Mode 3 Charging
Typical pilot electric equivalent circuit
Source: IEC 61851
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Parameter
Symbol
Value
Value Range
Units
Permanent resistor value
R2
2,740
2658 - 2822
Switched resistor value for vehicles not requiring ventilation
R3
1,300
1261 - 1339
Switched resistor value for vehicles
requiring ventilation
R3
270
261.9 - 278.1
Equivalent total resistor value no ventilation (Figure A.2)
Re
882
856 - 908
Equivalent total resistor ventilation
required (Figure A.2)
Re
246
239 - 253
Diode voltage drop (2.75 – 10 mA, -40 °C to +85 °C
V
d
0.7
0.55 – 0.85
V
Maximum total equivalent input capacity
Cv
2,400
N/A
pF
Typical Pilot Electric Equivalent Circuit
for Mode 3 Charging
Table A.2 – Vehicle Control Pilot Circuit Values and Parameters
(see figures A.1 and A.2)
Value ranges are to be maintained over full useful life and under design environment conditions.
Note: 1% resistors commonly recommended for this application
Source: IEC 61851
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System
state
EV
connected
to the
EVSE
S2
EV
ready to
receive
energy
EVSE
ready
to supply energy
EVS supply energy
Vaa
Remark
High level
Low
level
A1
no
N/A
no
not
ready
off
12 V
d
N/A
Steady
voltage
V
b
= 0 V
A2
no
ready
off
12 V
d
-12 V
e
PMW
B1
yes
open
no
not
ready
off
9 V
b
N/A
Steady
voltage
R2 detected B2
no
ready
off
9 V
b
-12 V
e
PMW
C1
yes
closed
yes
not
ready
off
6 V
c
N/A
Steady
voltage
R3 = 1.3 k3%
Charging area
ventilation not
required
C2
yes
ready
off
6 V
c
-12 V
e
PMW
D1
yes
not
ready
off
3 V
c
N/A
Steady
voltage
R3 = 270 3%
Charging area
ventilation
required
D2
yes
ready
off
3 V
c
-12 V
e
PMW
E
yes
N/A
no
not
ready
off
0 V
Steady
voltage
Vb = 0: EVSE or
utility problem or
utility power not available or pilot
short to earth
F
yes
N/A
no
not
ready
off
N/A
-12 V
Steady
voltage
EVSE not available
a
All voltages are measured after stabilization period.
b
The EVSE generator may apply a steady- state DC voltage or a +12 V square wave during this period.
The duty cycle indicates the available current as in Table A.5.
c
The voltage measured is a function of the value of R3 in Figure A.1 (indicated as Re in Figure A.2).
d
12 V static voltage
e
The EVSE shall check pilot line low state of -12 V, diode presence, at least at the transition between B1 and B2
(or at least once before the closing of the supply switch on the EVSE). The state changes between A, B, C and D are caused by the EV, the state changes between 1 and 2 are created by
the EVSE.
System States – PWM Voltage
Table A.3 – System States
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Source: IEC 61851
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Nominal voltage range imposed
by the system
Acceptable voltage range
recognized to detect the states a
State / Range
Minimum
[V]
Nominal
[V]
Maximum
[V]
Minimum
[V]
Nominal
[V]
Maximum
[V]
States A1, A2 /positive
11.4
12
12.6
11
12
13
States B1, B2 /positive
8.37
9
9.59
8 9 10
States C1, C2 /positive
5.47
6
6.53
5 6 7
States D1, D2 /positive
2.59
3
3.28
2 3 4
State E
0
0 1 -1 0 1
States A2, B2, C2, D2/ negative
State F a
-12.6
-12
-11.4
-13
-12
-11
a
applicable to Va only
Note: the EVSE may also be designed to use the voltage of the internal generator (Vg) as a reference. The valid voltage ranges are then to be calculated as given in the following table. These ranges are identical to the values in the above table for Vg=12 V.
System States – PWM Voltage
Table A.201 – Pilot Voltage Range The following table details the pilot voltage range as a result of tables A.1 and A.2 components values. These voltage ranges applies to the EVSE (Va).
Source: IEC 61851
System States – PWM Voltage
State A State B State C State D State X
State A: No vehicle connected
State B: Vehicle connected but not ready for charging
State C: Vehicle ready for charging without ventilation
State D: Vehicle ready for charging with ventilation
State X: Error
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Nominal duty cycle
interpretation by vehicle
Maximum current to be drawn by vehicle
Duty cycle < 3%
Charging not allowed
3% duty cycle 7%
A duty cycle of 5% indicates that digital communication is required and must be established between the EVSE and EV before
charging. Charging is not allowed without digital communication. Digital communication may also be used with other duty cycles.
7% duty cycle 8%
Charging not allowed
8% duty cycle 10%
6 A
10% duty cycle 85%
available current = (% duty cycle) x 0.6 A
85% duty cycle 96%
available current = (% duty cycle - 64) x 2.5 A
96% duty cycle 97%
80 A
duty cycle > 97%
Charging not allowed
If the PWM signal is between 8% and 97%, the maximum current may not exceed the values
indicated by the PVM even if the digital signal indicates a higher current.
In 3-phase systems, the duty cycle value indicates the current limit per each phase.
The current indicated by the PWM signal shall not exceed the current cable capability and the
EVSE capability, the lower between them shall apply.
System States – Duty Cycle
Table A.6 – Maximum Current to be Drawn by the Vehicle
Note: the EV should respect 6A as lower value of the PWM.
Note: the indication "no maximum" implies that the delay time has no constraints and may
depend on external influences and the conditions existing on the EVSE or the EV.
Source: IEC 61851
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System States – Duty Cycle
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Diagnostics Unit for Testing Charging Points
Vehicle simulation
A charging point is more than just a simple electrical
outlet and it only functions when a vehicle is detected.
The diagnostics unit is capable of simulating a vehicle.
Diagnosis
The evaluation of the PWM signal, the cable coding for
the phases, turn-off times and the direction of phase rotation are significant with
regard to diagnosis.
The diagnostics unit displays this information.
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Diagnosis Procedure for a Charging Point
Switch back and forth between states. Check parameters and turn-off times. Switch back and forth between cables. Check parameters. Trigger errors. Check system performance.
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Error diagnosis:
Error: L2 not connected or fuse L2 blown
Error diagnosis:
Error: No PWM signal
Signal generation or cable
connection defective
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Error diagnosis:
Error:
Incorrect values for duty cycle and charging
current
Cable detection defective
Error diagnosis:
Error:
Erroneous values for PWM,
voltage and frequency
Signal generation defective or CP and PP connections reversed
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