Greenheck VARI-FLOW, FX15 User Manual

Page 1
Part #472966
®
®
Vari-Flow Air
Management System
Please read and save these instructions. Read carefully before attempting to assemble, install, operate or maintain the
Please read and save these instructions. Read carefully before attempting to assemble, install, operate or maintain the product described. Protect yourself and others by observing all safety information. Failure to comply with instructions
product described. Protect yourself and others by observing all safety information. Failure to comply with instructions could result in personal injury and/or property damage! Retain instructions for future reference.
could result in personal injury and/or property damage! Retain instructions for future reference.
HOOD
LIGHTS
FAN
100%
FAN
ON/OFF
SYSTEM
FAULT
472621
General Safety Information
Only qualified personnel should install this unit. Personnel should have a clear understanding of these instructions and should be aware of general safety precautions. Improper installation can result in electric shock, possible injury due to coming in contact with moving parts, as well as other potential hazards. Other considerations may be required if high winds or seismic activity are present. If more information is needed, contact a licensed professional engineer before moving forward.
1. Follow all local electrical and safety codes, as well as the National Electrical Code (NEC), the National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA), where applicable. Follow the Canadian Electric Code (CEC) in Canada.
2. Do not allow the power cable to kink or come in contact with oil, grease, hot surfaces, or chemicals. Replace cord immediately if damaged.
3. Verify that the power source is compatible with the equipment.
DANGER
Always disconnect power before working on or near a unit. Lock and tag the disconnect switch or breaker to prevent accidental power up.
CAUTION
When servicing the unit, variable frequency drives (VFD’s) may be hot enough to cause pain or injury. Allow motor to cool before servicing.
Vari-Flow Air Management Systems
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Page 2
Table of Contents
Receiving and Handling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Installation
Control Box Mounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Resistive Temperature Detector . . . . . . . . 3
Pneumatic Static Pressure Kit . . . . . . . . . . 4
Keypad Mounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Wiring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Wiring Diagrams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7
Connection Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Controller Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Controller Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-12
Sequence of Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Daily Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
System Optimization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Receiving
Upon receiving the product check to make sure all items are accounted for by referencing the bill of lading to ensure all items were received. Inspect each crate for shipping damage before accepting delivery. Notify the carrier if any damage is noticed. The carrier will make notification on the delivery receipt acknowledging any damage to the product. All damage should be noted on all the copies of the bill of lading which is countersigned by the delivering carrier. A Carrier Inspection Report should be filled out by the carrier upon arrival and the Traffic Department. If damaged upon arrival, file claim with carrier. Any physical damage to the unit after acceptance is not the responsibility of Greenheck Fan Corporation.
Unpacking
Verify that all required parts and the correct quantity of each item have been received. If any items are missing, report shortages to your local representative to arrange for obtaining missing parts. Sometimes it is not possible that all items for the unit be shipped together due to availability of transportation and truck space. Confirmation of shipment(s) must be limited to only items on the bill of lading.
INDOOR — The ideal environment for the storage of
units and accessories is indoors, above grade, in a low humidity atmosphere which is sealed to prevent the entry of blowing dust, rain, or snow. Temperatures should be evenly maintained between 30°F (-1°C) and 110°F (43°C) (wide temperature swings may cause condensation and “sweating” of metal parts). All accessories must be stored indoors in a clean, dry atmosphere.
Remove any accumulations of dirt, water, ice, or snow and wipe dry before moving to indoor storage. To avoid “sweating” of metal parts, allow cold parts to reach room temperature. To dry parts and packages use a portable electric heater to get rid of any moisture build up. Leave coverings loose to permit air circulation and to allow for periodic inspection.
The unit should be stored at least 3½ in. (89 mm) off the floor on wooden blocks covered with moisture proof paper or polyethylene sheathing. Aisles between parts and along all walls should be provided to permit air circulation and space for inspection.
Inspection and Maintenance during Storage
While in storage, inspect equipment once per month. Keep a record of inspection and maintenance performed.
If moisture or dirt accumulations are found on parts, the source should be located and eliminated.
REMOVING FROM STORAGE — As units are removed
from storage to be installed in their final location, they should be protected and maintained in a similar fashion, until the equipment goes into operation.
Prior to installing the unit and system components, inspect the unit assembly to make sure it is in working order.
1. Check all fasteners, and accessories for tightness.
Handling
Handle in such a manner as to keep from scratching or chipping the coating. Damaged finish may reduce ability of unit to resist corrosion.
Storage
Units are protected against damage during shipment. If the unit cannot be installed and operated immediately, precautions need to be taken to prevent deterioration of the unit during storage. The user assumes responsibility of the unit and accessories while in storage. The manufacturer will not be responsible for damage during storage. These suggestions are provided solely as a convenience to the user.
Vari-Flow Air Management System
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Page 3
Installation
1/4 inch Compression Seal
Gasket
1/4 inch Compression Seal
Gasket
Temperature Sensor
Lock Washer
Nut
Octagon Cover
Exhaust Area
.75 to .875 inch diameter hole
Hood Surface
1/4 inch Compression Seal
Gasket
Temperature Sensor
Lock Washer
Nut
Octagon Cover
Control Box Mounting
1. Locate an area with enough space to mount the control box and fasten to the wall.
NOTE
Control Box may be factory mounted. If so, continue to the next section.
NOTE
As the control box contains the static pressure controls, this control box should be mounted in the space to be controlled. If the control box is mounted outside of this space, please refer to the Pneumatic Static Pressure Kit Installation Instructions.
Resistive Temperature Detector(s) (RTD) Mounting
NOTE
Resistive temperature detector(s) may be factory installed. If so, continue to the next section.
1. Locate flat area(s) at the top interior of the hood in front of the filters, towards the front of the hood.
2. Insert the compression seal into the hole from the inside of the hood, making sure the gasket is placed on the fitting before inserting it into the hole. Install the lock washer and 1-1/2 inch nut on the threaded portion of the compression seals and tighten securely.
1/4 inch Compression Seal
Gasket
Temperature Sensor
Lock Washer
Nut
Octagon Cover
3. Place the octagon box provided over the fitting on top of the hood, keeping the fitting centered in the box.
4. Insert the resistive temperature detector (RTD) into compression seal and tighten to 35 ft-lbs.
Exhaust Area
Sensor Install
Cut Out Area
Supply Area (optional)
Top View of Exhaust Hood
Cut a 3/4-inch diameter hole into the top of
the capture tank. Make sure the resistive temperature detector(s) will not interfere with fire system nozzles and is not within 12 inches of light fixtures.
.75 to .875 inch diameter hole
Hood Surface
Center the octagon extension over the hole on
the hood surface.
NOTE
All field installation and wiring of electrical equipment must be done to meet NEC and local codes.
Octagon Extension
®
Vari-Flow Air Management System
3
Page 4
Pneumatic Static Pressure Kit
Keypad Mounting
1. Locate the Dwyer static pressure sensor outside of the building in a secure location free from as many obstructions as possible.
2. Refer to the instruction manual with the static pressure sensor for installation and operation details.
3. Once the static pressure probe is mounted, run vinyl tubing from the probe back to the control panel and coil the excess tubing. Do not kink or trim the tubing.
4. If the control panel is located in the space to be controlled, go to the next section. If the control panel is mounted remotely from the space to be controlled, continue to step 5.
5. Run 1/4 inch virgin poly tubing (by others) from the sensor in the control panel to a secure location in the space to be controlled.
NOTE
The keypad may be factory mounted. If so, continue to the next section.
1. For systems with remote controls or keypad, a 25 ft. cable is supplied to connect the keypad to the controls. The cable is plenum rated and does not need to be run through conduit unless required by local codes. If the keypad is to be mounted further than 25 ft. from the control box, additional cable will be needed. Cable is available in 25 ft. lengths from the factory.
Keypad Mounting Diagram
Connection made at top of Control Panel
If desired, conduit and fittings supplied by others in field. One-inch conduit needed to allow smaller connector to fit through.
Keypad, screws and wire harness supplied by the factory
25 ft. cable assembly supplied by the factory
Two-gang switch box supplied by the factory
KEYPAD
Vari-Flow Air Management System
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Page 5
U1
51 - DO4
45 - DO2
22 - DI COM
24V (C) - 92
DO1 COM - 41
DO4 COM - 53
24VAC
120VAC
RED
Fault Indicator
GRN
Full Speed Indicator
Hood Lamp(s)
AR
Hood Light Contactor
TR1
L4
L3
Hood Lights Switch
PB1
AR
2 3
6
Hood Lights Relay
R1
Hood Run Contact
1411
GRN
L1
7
4
6
15
H1
N1
Canopy Lighting circuit must not exceed 15A total current
AVPS - 13
31 - DI7
Fan Override
33
32
NOC
PS1
PRESSURE
1
2
3
R5
Hood Light LED
Relay
A1 A2
R5
Hood Light LED Contact
1411
GRN
L2
2
HL
DO2 COM - 44
G
BK 14GA
16GA RD 16GA RD
BL
OR
OR
PR
YW
OR
+
-
0
NEUTRAL
AI6 - 15
1 - AICOM
BR
AICOM - 1
120 VAC
24 VAC
Fire System
35
REMOVE
JUMPER
IF USED
R4
Fire & Shunt
Trip Relay
A1
A2
24 VAC
BR
YW
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
PR
Full Speed
Fan On/O
PB3
PB2
9 13
11
Fan Override
33
32
PS1
PRESSURE
1
2
3
PR
YW
OR
+
-
o
NEUTRAL
R1
24
21
R4
14
11
Fire Contact
48
49
50
51
Fire System
35 34
REMOVE JUMPER IF USED
R4
Fire & Shunt Trip Relay
A1
A2
24 VAC
YW
YW
BR
YW
OR
OR
OR
PR
PR
PR
PR PR
PR
PR
OR
BR
RD
RD
34
31
58
59
54
55
56
57
OR
RD
RD
R1
OR
DI COM-22
DI2-23
DI3-25
24V (C)-92
DO1 COM-41
DO4 COM-53
DI1-21
AVPS-13
DI7-31
DO2 COM-44
AI6-15
AICOM-1
AO1-72
AO COM-71
AO2-74
AO3-76
DI COM-22
DI4-26
AOV COM-79
DIV COM-34
DO3 COM-47
YW
YW
YW
52
53
24
21
MC
MB
SC
S1
AC
A1
VFD
L1
L2
L3
T1
T2
T3
LINELOAD
EF1
AC
A1
MC
MB
SC
S1
L1
L2
L3
T1
T2
T3
LINELOAD
VFD
EF2
MC
MB
SC
S1
L1
L2
L3
T1
T2
LINELOAD
AC
R2
14
11
64
60
61
62
63
RD
RD
}
}
}
}
}
Wiring
NOTE
All field installation and wiring of electrical equipment must be done to meet NEC and local codes.
Control Box
1. Run power to the control box from two dedicated 120/1 20A breakers to the designated terminals in the control box (one for lights, one for controls).
2. If the variable frequency drives(s) are shipped loose from the control cabinet, please refer to the VFD wiring section for connection instructions to the control box.
3. For hood systems connected to a fire system,
Resistive Temperature Detectors (RTD)
1. Wire the two leads of the sensors to designated
the fire system microswitch can be wired into the designated terminals of the control box for integration of fire system controls. The factory default is exhaust on, supply off in fire mode. For help with changing this parameter, please refer to the controller setup portion of this manual.
terminals in the control panel as shown below. For more than four sensors, see wiring diagram on page 7 or the one inside of control box door. The two wires of the sensor are not polarity sensitive. If more than one hood is being controlled, be sure that the appropriate sensor is wired in association with the appropriate hood.
The RTD’s should not be exposed to direct flame. The RTD’s are rated up to 250°F
16
18
20
22
®
T1
T3
NOTE
T2
T4
17
19
21
23
OR
OR
OR
OR
Variable Frequency Drives (VFD)
NOTE
If the VFD(s) are factory supplied and mounted in a cabinet, all interface wiring is factory supplied and this first step can be disregarded.
NOTE
If electrically commutated motors are being used, VFDs will not be needed.
1. If the variable frequency drives are remotely mounted, a six conductor 18 ga. Class 2 cable must run between each VFD and the control panel.
2. Bring power to the input of each VFD from a dedicated power source using conduit. Each power source shall be of the same voltage as the respective fan and of a high enough amp rating to handle the full load amp draw of the respective fan.
NOTE
NOTE
The VFD input voltage parameter (E1-01) and motor overload parameter (E2-01) need to be set to the motor nameplate FLA. Refer to the Quick Start Guide from Yaskawa (pages 83-100) for setting these parameters on the Yaskawa drive.
Be sure to use appropriately sized wire for the full load amp draw.
3. To avoid interference between the conductors, use separate conduit to wire from the VFD output to the input power for the fan.
42
24 VAC FAN ENABLE
}
43
38
39
40
41
47
46
Vari-Flow Air Management System
TO MUA
MC
MB
SC
S1
AC
A1
24V (H)-93
2 - AI1
5 - AI2
7 - AI3
10 - AI4
24V (C)-92
DI COM-22
AO COM-71
AO4-78
DI5-28
BL
R3
YW
PR
PR
R3
BR
OR
11
14
RD
RD
L1
L2
}
L3
T1
T2
}
T3
VFD
MUA1
LINE
LOAD
5
Page 6
Wiring Diagram - Base System, all options
Canopy lighting circuit must not exceed 15A total current
H
G
PR
BK 14GA
AR
NOC
H1
Hood Light Contactor
HL
16GA RD 16GA RD
TR1
120VAC
R5
A1 A2
Hood Light LED Relay
120 VAC
N
N1
Hood Lamp(s)
BK
BL
24 VAC
Hood Lights Relay
15
6
2
7
4
}
+ VDC
COM
}
AR
2 3
BL
OR
OR
1716
1918
2120
2322
V1
VC
44
45
6
Hood Light LED Contact
OR
OR
BR
OR
OR
OR
OR
BL
BL
BL
BL
YW
YW
OR
BR
PR
PR
BL
R4
22
21
A1 A2
Hood Run
PB1
Hood Lights Switch
Hood Run Indicator
Hood Light Indicator
L3
RED
Fault Indicator
Full Speed Indicator
R1
24 VAC
A1 A2 Hood Run
R3
24 VAC
A1 A2
MUA Run
GGH20/VAV Fan Mode Interlock Connection
0VDC - Fan Auto 5VDC - Fan OFF
10VDC - Fan On for Dry
Tempering Status Contact
Closed Tempering On Open Tempering O
RD
36
}
RD
37
L1
GRN
L2
GRN
L4
GRN
T1
T3
R2
24 VAC
REMOVE JUMPER
Shunt Trip Contact
Closes on Shunt Trip
T2
T4
IF USED
BL
BL
BL
BL
BL
BL
14
1
R1
Hood Run Contact
R5
51-DO4
45-DO2
1-AICOM
2-AI1
5-AI2
7-AI3
10-AI4
35-DIV HOT
80-AOV HOT
93-24V (H)
42-DO1
48-DO3
12-AI5
1-AICOM
30-DI6
29-DI COM
24VAC
1411
1411
U1
AVPS-13
DO2 COM-44
DO4 COM-53
AI6-15
AICOM-1
24V (C)-92
DO1 COM-41
AOV COM-79
DIV COM-34
DO3 COM-47
DI COM-22
DI7-31
DI2-23
DI1-21
DI3-25
DI COM-22
AO COM-71
AO1-72
AO2-74
AO3-76
DI4-26
24V (H)-93
24V (C)-92
DI COM-22
DI5-28
AO COM-71
AO4-78
EARTH-91
OR
OR
OR
OR
BR
YW
YW
YW
YW
YW
PR
PR
32
PR
PR
11
PR PR
PR
BR OR
OR
OR
PR
BL
YW
PR
PR
R3
BR
OR
GN
33
PB3
9 13
PB2
R4
11
14
Fire Contact
24
21
42
R3
}
43
38
39
RD
11
40
14
RD
41
47
46
Fan Override
Full Speed
Fan On/O
24 VAC FAN ENABLE
TO MUA
MC
MB
SC
S1
AC
A1
VFD
MUA1
1 +
3 o
PRESSURE
L1
L2
}
L3
T1
T2
}
T3
R4
A2
A1
Fire & Shunt Trip Relay
24 VAC
2
NEUTRAL
-
PS1
LINE
LOAD
Fire System
35 34
REMOVE JUMPER IF USED
48
49
RD
50
24
R1
RD
21
51
52
53
54
55
RD
56
34
R1
RD
31
57
58
59
60
61
RD
14
62
R2
11
63
RD
64
65
YW
YW
YW
YW
MC
L1
L2
MB
}
LINELOAD
L3
SC
S1
T1
AC
T2
}
A1
T3
VFD
EF1
MC
L1
L2
MB
}
SC
S1
AC
A1
MC
MB
SC
S1
AC
A1
LINELOAD
L3
T1
T2
}
T3
VFD
EF2
L1
L2
}
LINELOAD
L3
T1
T2
}
T3
VFD
EF3
NOTE
This is an example of a wiring diagram for a base system. Controlling up to 3 exhaust fans, 1 supply fan and 4 temperature sensors. To see your job specific drawing, look on the inside panel of the Vari-Flow cabinet.
Vari-Flow Air Management System
6
®
Page 7
Wiring Diagram - Expanded System, all options
Canopy lighting circuit must not exceed 15A total current
H
G
PR
BL
BL
RT+
RT-
COM
24 VAC
TB1
14
J1
A1 Hood Run
22
R4
21
PB1
Hood Lights Switch
L3
RED
Fault Indicator
R1
24 VAC
A2
R3
24 VAC
A2
A1 MUA Run
GGH20/VAV Fan Mode Interlock Connection
0VDC - Fan Auto 5VDC - Fan OFF 10VDC - Fan On for Dry
Tempering Status Contact
RD
36
RD
37
U2
BL BL
BL
1
BL
BL
BL
BL
BL
XT91D00
Note: 4-wire jumper assembly
H1
L1
GRN
Hood Run Indicator
L2
GRN
Hood Light Indicator
L4
GRN
Full Speed Indicator
T1
T3
R2
24 VAC
A1
A2
Hood Run
REMOVE JUMPER
Closed Tempering On Open Tempering O
Shunt Trip Contact
Closes on Shunt Trip
}
YW
TB1
COM
24 VAC
BL
CN1 CN2
1 2 3 4
BK 14GA
T2
T4
IF USED
24 VAC
1 2 3 4
TB1
COM
15
6
7
4
}
+ VDC
COM
XP91D02
AR
Hood Light Contactor
24 VAC
Hood Lights Relay
AR
2 3
OR
OR
2
1716
1918
2120
2322
V1
VC
44
}
45
U3
NOC
6
Hood Run Contact
Hood Light LED Contact
OR
51-DO4
OR
45-DO2
BR
1-AICOM
OR
2-AI1
OR
5-AI2
OR
7-AI3
OR
10-AI4
BL
35-DIV HOT
BL
80-AOV HOT
BL
BL
93-24V (H)
YW
42-DO1
YW
48-DO3
OR
12-AI5
BR
1-AICOM
PR
30-DI6
PR
29-DI COM
BR
COM
WT
LL-
RD
LL+
INPUTS
O7
OUTPUTS
O8
HL
16GA RD 16GA RD
TR1
120VAC
24VAC
R1
1411
R5
1411
U1
OR
I1
OR
I2
OR
I3
OR
I4
BR
BR
OR
AVPS-13
DO2 COM-44
DO4 COM-53
AI6-15
AICOM-1
24V (C)-92
DO1 COM-41
AOV COM-79
DIV COM-34
DO3 COM-47
DI COM-22
DI7-31
DI2-23
DI1-21
DI3-25
DI COM-22
AO COM-71
AO1-72
AO2-74
AO3-76
DI4-26
24V (H)-93
24V (C)-92
DI COM-22
DI5-28
AO COM-71
AO4-78
EARTH-91
24V (C)-92
T7
T5
Hood Lamp(s)
R5
A1 A2
Hood Light LED Relay
120 VAC
OR
OR
OR
OR
BR
YW
YW
YW
YW
YW
PR
PR
32
33
PB3
PR
9 13
PB2
PR
11
R4
PR PR
11
14
Fire Contact
PR
BR OR
OR
OR
PR
24
21
BL
42
R3
YW
PR
PR
R3
BR
OR
GN
YW
}
43
38
39
RD
11
40
14
RD
41
47
46
T6
T8
24 VAC FAN ENABLE
TO MUA
MC
MB
SC
S1
AC
A1
2524
2726
2928
3130
Fan Override
Full Speed Fan On/O
T2
T3
VFD
MUA1
1 +
3 o
PRESSURE
L1
L2
}
L3
T1
}
R4
A2
A1
Fire & Shunt Trip Relay
24 VAC
2
NEUTRAL
-
PS1
LINE
LOAD
N1
BK
Fire System
35 34
REMOVE JUMPER IF USED
48
49
RD
50
24
R1
RD
21
51
52
53
54
55
RD
56
34
R1
RD
31
57
58
59
60
61
RD
14
62
R2
11
63
RD
64
65
66
67
RD
24
68
R2
21
69
RD
70
71
72
73
RD
74
34
R2
31
75
RD
76
77
N
YW
YW
YW
YW
MC
L1
L2
MB
SC
S1
AC
A1
MC
MB
SC
S1
AC
A1
MC
MB
SC
S1
AC
A1
MC
MB
SC
S1
AC
A1
MC
MB
SC
S1
AC
A1
LINELOAD
}
L3
T1
T2
}
T3
VFD
EF1
L1
L2
}
LINELOAD
L3
T1
T2
}
T3
VFD
EF2
L1
L2
}
LINELOAD
L3
T1
T2
}
T3
VFD
EF3
L1
L2
}
LINELOAD
L3
T1
T2
}
T3
VFD
EF4
L1
L2
}
LINELOAD
L3
T1
T2
}
T3
VFD
EF5
NOTE
This is an example of a wiring diagram for an expanded system, controlling up to 5 exhaust fans, 8 temperature sensors and 1 supply fan. For a job specific drawing, look on the inside panel of the Vari-Flow cabinet.
®
Vari-Flow Air Management System
7
Page 8
Vari-Flow Connection Checklist
Controller Setup
Power to Vari-Flow Cabinet
 Connect 120 VAC power for controls
(terminals H, N) Connect 120 VAC power for hood lights (terminals H1, N1) Connect lights (terminals HL, N1)
Power to Variable Frequency Drive(s)
Line power to VFD input terminals L1/L2/L3 Load power from VFD output terminals T1/T2/T3
Fire System Interface
 Microswitch Common and Normally Closed
(terminals 34, 35)
Temperature Sensors
Temperature Sensor T1 (terminals 16, 17) *If more than one temperature sensor is used,
wire the following if applicable.
Temperature Sensor T2 (terminals 18, 19) Temperature Sensor T3 (terminals 20, 21) Temperature Sensor T4 (terminals 22, 23) Temperature Sensor T5 (terminals 24, 25) Temperature Sensor T6 (terminals 26, 27) Temperature Sensor T7 (terminals 28, 29) Temperature Sensor T8 (terminals 30, 31)
Keypad - whether located on hood, hood cabinet, or wall mounted.
 Connect provided cable from keypad to
control cabinet.
Make-Up Air Interface
 24 VAC Run Enable (terminals 42, 43) to make-up
air (terminals 42, 43)*  Tempering Status (terminals 44, 45) to make-up
air (terminals 44, 45)*  0-10 VDC Speed Reference (terminals 46, 47) to
make-up air (terminals 46, 47)*
If using pressure mode, run tubing to adjacent room or outside.
*Terminal numbers for Greenheck make-up air units. If using alternate manufacturer’s make-up air unit, consult manufacturer for needed terminal connections.
Shunt Trip
 Normally open set of contacts to be used to shunt
appliances.
(if used)
(installed in hood)
This section details the process of entering the setup controls of the programmable logic controller(s) (PLCs). The controllers are factory set with standard default values which are shown in the controller settings table on pages 9-12.
Within the programmable logic controller, factory set points can be modified to configure the system for specific functions if necessary. To modify the parameters, refer to the steps provided.
NOTE
For a complete list of all settings within the Controller U1, please refer to the FX15 Vari-Flow Controller Display tables on pages 9-12.
Up ESC
Left
Right
ReturnDown
Controller U1
1. To view factory default settings for the controller, scroll through the respective controller menus using the up and down arrow buttons.
2. To modify settings for a Controller U1, press the escape (ESC) button on the controller to navigate to the “Accounts” menu and follow the subsequent steps.
3. Press return while “Accounts” is displayed. When “User: GFC” appears, press the return button.
4. Enter the first character of the password (password is 3637) by using the up and down arrow buttons. When the appropriate value is displayed, press return. Continue until the entire four digit password has been entered.
5. Once the password has been successfully entered, press ESC and the display will return to the main menu. Continue to scroll through the menus using the left and right arrow buttons, enter a menu by pressing the return button. Scroll within the menus using the up and down arrow buttons.
6. To back out of any menu, press the escape (ESC) button.
Grease Grabber H2O Interface
 Grease Grabber H2O / Vari-Flow interface
(terminals V1, VC)
 Keypad interface (terminals 1, 3, 5, 7, 10, 13 to
terminals 1, 3, 5, 7, 10, 13)
Vari-Flow Air Management System
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(if used)
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Page 9
FX15 Vari-Flow Controller Display
Accounts
Menu Descriptors/Value Default Use
Log In GFC GFC Password is 3637
Events
The events menu is empty unless a system fault has occurred. If it has, then the system fault will be listed in the events menu.
Temperature Sensors
Sensor Temperature
T1 °F - The temperature of sensor T1
T2 °F - The temperature of sensor T2
T3 °F - The temperature of sensor T3
T4 °F - The temperature of sensor T4
T5 °F - The temperature of sensor T5
T6 °F - The temperature of sensor T6
T7 °F - The temperature of sensor T7
T8 °F - The temperature of sensor T8
Temperature Sensor on EF1*
T1 to EF1 No / Yes Yes Indicates if T1 is linked to EF1
T2 to EF1 No / Yes No Indicates if T2 is linked to EF1
T3 to EF1 No / Yes No Indicates if T3 is linked to EF1
T4 to EF1 No / Yes No Indicates if T4 is linked to EF1
T5 to EF1 No / Yes No Indicates if T5 is linked to EF1
T6 to EF1 No / Yes No Indicates if T6 is linked to EF1
T7 to EF1 No / Yes No Indicates if T7 is linked to EF1
T8 to EF1 No / Yes No Indicates if T8 is linked to EF1
Temperature Sensor on EF2*
T1 to EF2 No / Yes No Indicates if T1 is linked to EF2
T2 to EF2 No / Yes No Indicates if T2 is linked to EF2
T3 to EF2 No / Yes No Indicates if T3 is linked to EF2
T4 to EF2 No / Yes No Indicates if T4 is linked to EF2
T5 to EF2 No / Yes No Indicates if T5 is linked to EF2
T6 to EF2 No / Yes No Indicates if T6 is linked to EF2
T7 to EF2 No / Yes No Indicates if T7 is linked to EF2
T8 to EF2 No / Yes No Indicates if T8 is linked to EF2
Temperature Sensor on EF3*
T1 to EF3 No / Yes No Indicates if T1 is linked to EF3
T2 to EF3 No / Yes No Indicates if T2 is linked to EF3
T3 to EF3 No / Yes No Indicates if T3 is linked to EF3
T4 to EF3 No / Yes No Indicates if T4 is linked to EF3
T5 to EF3 No / Yes No Indicates if T5 is linked to EF3
T6 to EF3 No / Yes No Indicates if T6 is linked to EF3
T7 to EF3 No / Yes No Indicates if T7 is linked to EF3
T8 to EF3 No / Yes No Indicates if T8 is linked to EF3
* To see values, you need to log in (see instructions on page 8).
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Temperature Sensors - continued
Temp Sensor on EF4* Descriptors/Value Default Use
T1 to EF4 No / Yes No Indicates if T1 is linked to EF4 T2 to EF4 No / Yes No Indicates if T2 is linked to EF4 T3 to EF4 No / Yes No Indicates if T3 is linked to EF4 T4 to EF4 No / Yes No Indicates if T4 is linked to EF4 T5 to EF4 No / Yes No Indicates if T5 is linked to EF4
T6 to EF4 No / Yes No Indicates if T6 is linked to EF4 T7 to EF4 No / Yes No Indicates if T7 is linked to EF4 T8 to EF4 No / Yes No Indicates if T8 is linked to EF4
Temperature Sensor on EF5*
T1 to EF5 No / Yes No Indicates if T1 is linked to EF5 T2 to EF5 No / Yes No Indicates if T2 is linked to EF5 T3 to EF5 No / Yes No Indicates if T3 is linked to EF5 T4 to EF5 No / Yes No Indicates if T4 is linked to EF5 T5 to EF5 No / Yes No Indicates if T5 is linked to EF5 T6 to EF5 No / Yes No Indicates if T6 is linked to EF5 T7 to EF5 No / Yes No Indicates if T7 is linked to EF5
T8 to EF5 No / Yes No Indicates if T8 is linked to EF5
Temperature Sensors Connected
T1 No / Yes Yes Indicates if T1 is connected T2 No / Yes No Indicates if T2 is connected T3 No / Yes No Indicates if T3 is connected T4 No / Yes No Indicates if T4 is connected
Temperature Interlock (IMC Compliance)
Temp Interlock*
TempInt Enabled No/Yes Yes If set to yes, Temperature Interlock feature
is enabled. Exhaust fan will start if hood temperature exceeds the Temperature Interlock set point and will run until the hood temperature falls below set point for the off delay time.
Set Point °F 90°F If the temperature of the hood exceeds this set
point, the exhaust fan will start automatically regardless of the operating mode of the fan selected by the operator.
Off Delay Time Minutes 10 min The amount of time the fans remain on after
the temperature in the hood goes below the temperature set point.
Make-Up Air
Make-Up Air Set Points*
MUA Mode Pres / Trak Pres Indicates the operating mode of the MUA Pressure Inches of WC x 100 - Differential air pressure measured from the
control space to the outside or adjacent room.
Set Point Inches of WC x 100 5 The desired space pressure set point.
(adjustable from -.30” WC to + .30” WC) MUA Speed 0-100% - The actual output speed for the MUA Max Speed Set* 0-100% 100% The maximum output control limit for the MUA
VFD or damper set. Must be set to a value
that ensures proper design full flow CFM.
(Adjustable from 0% to 100%)
* To see values, you need to log in.
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Make-Up Air - continued
Make-Up Air Set Point* Descriptors/Value Default Use
Min Speed Set 0-100% 50% The minimum output control limit for the MUA
VFD or damper. Must be set to a value that ensures proper design full flow CFM (Adjustable from 0% to 100%)
Max Speed Set* 0-100% 100% The maximum output control limit for the
MUA VFD or damper. Must be set to a value that ensures proper design full flow CFM. (Adjustable from 0% to 100%)
Tempering Set* 0-100% 66% Minimum run percentage for the MUA when
heating or cooling is being used.
Tempering Status On / Off Off Displays whether the MUA is heating or cooling
Fault Menu (No Settings)
Faults
System Fault No/Yes No Indicates that there is a fault due to the
following:
Fire No/Yes No Status of contact input from fire alarm system.
Closed contact allows the fan to run.
Temp Fail No/Yes No Indicates that one of the temperature sensors
used to control the hood exhaust has failed.
Pressure Fail No/Yes No Indicates that the pressure sensor has failed.
Exh VFD Fault No/Yes No Status of exhaust fan VFD(s) fault contacts.
Open if failed.
MUA VFD Fault No/Yes No Status of MUA fan VFD(s) fault contacts. Open
if failed.
Exhaust
Exhaust Fan Speed*
EF1 Speed 0-100% - Indicates the speed at which EF1 is running EF2 Speed 0-100% - Indicates the speed at which EF2 is running EF3 Speed 0-100% - Indicates the speed at which EF3 is running EF4 Speed 0-100% - Indicates the speed at which EF4 is running EF5 Speed 0-100% - Indicates the speed at which EF5 is running
EF Min. Fan Speed*
EF1 Min 0-100% 50% Indicates the minimum fan speed to achieve
positive hood capture for EF1
EF2 Min 0-100% 50% Indicates the minimum fan speed to achieve
positive hood capture for EF2
EF3 Min 0-100% 50% Indicates the minimum fan speed to achieve
positive hood capture for EF3
EF4 Min 0-100% 50% Indicates the minimum fan speed to achieve
positive hood capture for EF4
EF5 Min 0-100% 50% Indicates the minimum fan speed to achieve
positive hood capture for EF5
* To see values, you need to log in.
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Exhaust - continued
EF Max Fan Speed
EF1 Max
EF2 Max
EF3 Max
EF4 Max
EF5 Max
Exhaust Temperature Set Points*
EF1 Low Temp °F 90°F EF1 High Temp °F 115°F
EF2 Low Temp °F 90°F EF2 High Temp °F 115°F
EF3 Low Temp °F 90°F EF3 High Temp °F 115°F
EF4 Low Temp °F 90°F EF4 High Temp °F 115°F
EF5 Low Temp °F 90°F EF5 High Temp °F 115°F
Exhaust Mode
Exhaust in Fire No / Yes Yes Indicates the exhaust fan(s) will run in case of fire
Fans Full Speed No / Yes - Indicates the operator overrode the exhaust fan to full
100% Timer Minutes 15 min The set time the fan 100% override runs for.
Time Left Minutes - Indicates the time remaining for the full speed
Exhaust Fans*
Fan1 Connected No / Yes Yes Indicates if EF1 is connected
Fan2 Connected No / Yes No Indicates if EF2 is connected
Fan3 Connected No / Yes No Indicates if EF3 is connected
Fan4 Connected No / Yes No Indicates if EF4 is connected
Fan5 Connected No / Yes No Indicates if EF5 is connected
Descriptors/Value Default
Use
0-100% 100% Indicates the maximum fan speed to meet design
airflow requirements for EF1
0-100% 100% Indicates the maximum fan speed to meet design
airflow requirements for EF2
0-100% 100% Indicates the maximum fan speed to meet design
airflow requirements for EF3
0-100% 100% Indicates the maximum fan speed to meet design
airflow requirements for EF4
0-100% 100% Indicates the maximum fan speed to meet design
airflow requirements for EF5
The temperature at which EF1 runs at the minimum speed. The temperature at which EF1 runs at the maximum speed.
The temperature at which EF2 runs at the minimum speed. The temperature at which EF2 runs at the maximum speed.
The temperature at which EF3 runs at the minimum speed. The temperature at which EF3 runs at the maximum speed.
The temperature at which EF4 runs at the minimum speed. The temperature at which EF4 runs at the maximum speed.
The temperature at which EF5 runs at the minimum speed. The temperature at which EF5 runs at the maximum speed.
speed operation
override
Grease Grabber H2O with Vari-Flow Settings
GGH2O/ Vari-Flow Settings
GGH2O Force Fan Off No / Yes No If yes the exhaust fan(s) are forced off to prevent
GGH2O Fan Dry Active
GGH2O Fan Mode
Descriptors/Value Default Use
water from being drawn into the exhaust duct during the wash cycle. The fan button on the keypad is disabled.
No / Yes No If yes, the exhaust fan(s) is(are) forced on to dry the
filters following the wash cycle.
0-10 VDC - 0 V-Fan(s) Auto
0-10 VDC - 5 V-Fan(s) Off
0-10 VDC - 10 V-Fan(s) Dry
* To see values, you need to log in.
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SEQUENCE OF OPERATION – VARI-FLOW
p
(
)
System Start Stop
Hood Switch
OFF
Temperature
Interlock
YES
DDC
Temperature
Control
Enabled
Compare Highest
Temperature
Readings with Hood
Operating Temp
Set
oint
Hood VFD Speed
Set According to
Temperature
NO
ON
Hood Full Speed
DDC
Temperature
Control Enabled
Hood VFD Set to
Full Speed
15 minute timer /
Full Speed Cancel
Full Speed
Cancel
Return to System
Start/Stop
FAULT & FAILURE OPERATION
MUA/SF/OA Damper Pressure Control
Hood Running
Signal Received
Pressure or
Tracking?
TRAK PRES
MUA/SF VFD Speed
Set by Proportional
Tracking
OA Damper Position Set
(open/closed)
NO
YES
Compare Space Static
Pressure Reading
with Space
Pressure Setpoint
+.05”WC, adjustable
MUA/SF
VFD Speed Set
According to
Pressure
Start & Run
Hood VFD
MUA/SF VFD
Interlock
Temp Sensor Failure
FIRE MODE OPERATION
START FAN
Fan(s) will run
System Failure
Light On
DDC
Temperature
Control Enabled
Hood VFD Set to
Full Speed
Exhaust off in Fire Exhaust on in Fire
Exhaust VFD
Fault
MUA/SF
VFD Fault
START FAN
Fan(s) will run
Space Pressure
Sensor Failure
(Beyond -
.25/+.25”WC
Hood VFD Set to
Full Speed
System Failure
Set MUA to run
on Tracking
)
Light On
NO
FIRE?
YES
Exhaust
Fan(s)
remain ON
®
Supply Fan(s)
will turn OFF
Fan(s) will turn OFF
FIRE?
YES
Exhaust
NO
Supply
Fan(s) will
turn OFF
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Daily Operations of Vari-Flow System
The following section details the buttons on the Vari-Flow keypad and their function as it relates to the daily operation of the system.
Hood Lights - Momentarily pressing the ‘Hood Lights’ button will turn on all lights for the respective hood(s) attached to the system. A green LED light will illuminate under the Hood Lights button indicating power to the lights. Pressing the ‘Hood Lights’ button again will turn off the lights for the respective hood(s). The green LED light will no longer be illuminated.
Fan On/Off- Momentarily pressing the ‘Fan On/Off’ button will turn on the fan(s) (exhaust and supply where applicable) for the respective hood(s) attached to the system. A green LED light will illuminate under the Fans On/Off button indicating power to the fans. The fans will start at a minimum speed and vary automatically based on heat load generated by the appliances.
Fan 100% - Momentarily pressing the ‘Fan 100%’ button while the fans are operating will send the fan speed for the entire system to 100% for 15 minutes (adjustable) or until the Fan 100% button is pressed again. Pressing the Fan 100% button again will take the fans out of 100% operation and return them to standard operating conditions.
NOTE
When Vari-Flow is operating in temperature interlock mode the fan 100% LED will flash. During this time the fans may be manually turned on by pressing the on/off button.
NOTE
In the event of a potential system fault, the display will turn on an event message describing the fault. This info can be used in servicing the fault.
System Optimization
Low Temperature Set Point (90˚F default)
Record the kitchen ambient temperature ________
Set the low temperature set point 5˚F above the ambient kitchen temperature
Setting the Low Temperature Set Point
• Select the Exhaust menu on the PLC and scroll to
the right by pressing the right arrow button.
• Press return and scroll down using the down arrow
key until “EF1 LowTemp” is displayed.
• Press return and adjust the low temperature set
point by pressing the up or down arrow button.
• Once desired low temperature set point is reached,
press the return button.
• Press the escape (ESC) button to return to the
desired menu.
High Temperature Set Point (115˚F default)
• Turn the fans on by pressing the Fan On/Off button.
• Turn on all cooking appliances and allow them to
reach normal cooking temperatures.
• Record the temperature in the hood by looking at
the “Temp Sensors” menu on the PLC. ________
• Set the high temperature set point 5˚F below the previous recorded temperature.
Setting the High Temperature Set Point (refer to
page 8 for keypad functionality)
• Select the Exhaust menu on the PLC and scroll to
the right by pressing the right arrow button until the “Exh Temp Setpoints” is reached.
• Press return and scroll down using the down arrow
button until “EF1 HighTemp” is selected.
• Press return and adjust the high temperature set
point by pressing the up or down arrow button.
• Once desired high temperature set point is reached,
press the return button.
• Press the escape (ESC) button to return to the
desired menu.
LED Display Guide (LED’s on face of Programmable Logic Controller U1)
Indicator Operation Detail
Power Power When LED is lit the controller is powered on.
Alarm Alarm When LED is lit the system is experiencing a fault.
1 Exhaust Fan Run When LED is lit the controller is commanding the exhaust fans to run.
2 Supply Fan Run When LED is lit the controller is commanding the supply fans to run.
3 Supply Fan Heat/Cool When LED is lit the supply fan is operating in heating or cooling.
4 Pressure Sensor Fault When LED is lit the pressure sensor is experiencing a fault.
5 Fire When LED is lit the system is operating in fire mode.
6 Temperature Sensor Fault When LED is lit the controller is not receiving a correct reading from
the temperature sensor.
7 Exhaust VFD Fault When LED is lit the exhaust VFD is experiencing a fault.
8 Supply Fan VFD When LED is lit the supply VFD is experiencing a fault.
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Troubleshooting Guide
Issue Possible Cause Recommended Solution
Smoke spilling out of hood at 100% operation
Smoke spilling out when hood running at lowest speed
Fans do not turn up to maximum speed
Fans do not turn down to minimum speed
Exhaust fan on and supply fan off
Fans rotate in wrong direction
100% override does not increase exhaust
Fan switch is on, but fans do not turn on
Hood lights LED on, but no lights come on
Fan 100% LED is flashing
Fans do not turn on automatically
Pressure Sensor Fault
Fire
Temperature Sensor Fault
Exhaust VFD Fault
Supply VFD Fault
Max fan speed has been scaled down from 100%
Improper hood design
Fan minimum speed set too low
Improper hood design
Dirty temperature sensor Clean grease from temperature sensor
High temperature set too high
Dirty temperature sensor Clean grease from temperature sensor
Low temperature set too low
Broken supply fan belt Replace fan belt
Fire mode Check fire contact connection
VFD output wiring incorrect
Exhaust already at 100% Proper Operation
Bad wiring connection
Broken fan belt Replace fan belt
VFD fault Check VFD for faults
Bad wiring connection
Light bulbs are burned out Replace hood light bulbs
Bad wiring connection
Vari-Flow is operating in temperature interlock mode
Temperature Interlock Enabled set to no
Interlock set point too high
Kinked hose Remove kink or replace hose
Controlled space not holding pressure
Fire system microswitch is in the fire position
Dirty/burned sensor Clean/replace sensor
Incorrect programming Check the temperature sensor settings
VFD over current Check fan rotation
Fan FLA not set in the VFD parameters
VFD over current Check fan rotation
Fan FLA not set in the VFD parameters
Increase exhaust fan maximum speed to 100%.
Check hood overhang, cross drafts, or proper make up air
Increase exhaust fan minimum speeds
Check hood overhang, cross drafts and proper make up air
Decrease the high temperature set point (115°F default)
Increase the low temperature set point (90°F default)
Switch any two leads on the hood side of the VFD to the fan motor
If fan 100% LED does not light check keypad connection
If fan on/off LED does not light check keypad connection
If hood lights LED is lit check wiring connection to hood lights
Press the Fan On button to manually turn on the fans
Turn the Temperature Interlock Enabled to yes
Adjust the temperature interlock set point (90°F default)
Adjust the static pressure set point
Check the fire suppression microswitch connections
Check the VFD overload settings (PAR E2-01)
Check the VFD overload settings (PAR E2-01)
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Page 16
Warranty
Greenheck warrants this equipment to be free from defects in material and workmanship for a period of one year from the shipment date. Any units or parts which prove defective during the warranty period will be replaced at our option when returned to our factory, transportation prepaid. Motors are warranted by the motor manufacturer for a period of one year. Should motors furnished by Greenheck prove defective during this period, they should be returned to the nearest authorized motor service station. Greenheck will not be responsible for any removal or installation costs.
As a result of our commitment to continuous improvement, Greenheck reserves the right to change specifications without notice.
AMCA Publication 410-96, Safety Practices for Users and Installers of Industrial and Commercial Fans, provides additional safety information. This publication can be obtained from AMCA International, Inc. at www.amca.org.
®
Phone: (715) 359-6171 • Fax: (715) 355-2399 • E-mail: gfcinfo@greenheck.com • Website: www.greenheck.com
472966 • Vari-Flow Air Management System, Rev. 2, September 2010 Copyright 2010 © Greenheck Fan Corporation
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