Grundfos MAGNA3 32-40, MAGNA3 25-120, MAGNA3 32-60, MAGNA3 25-100, MAGNA3 32-100, MAGNA3 32-80, MAGNA3 32-120, MAGNA3 25-40 N, MAGNA3 25-80 N, MAGNA3 25-60 N, MAGNA3 25-100 N, MAGNA3 32-40 N, MAGNA3 25-120 N, MAGNA3 32-60 N, MAGNA3 32-100 N, MAGNA3 32-80 N, MAGNA3 D 50-120 F, MAGNA3 D 50-150 F, MAGNA3 D 50-180 F, MAGNA3 D 65-40 F, MAGNA3 25-60, MAGNA3 25-40 Installation And Operating Instructions Manual
English (GB) Installation and operating instructions
English (GB)
Original installation and operating instructions
These installation and operating instructions describe MAGNA3
model D.
Sections 1-5 give the information necessary to be able to unpack,
install and start up the product in a safe way.
Sections 6-13 give important information about the product, as
well as information on service, fault finding and disposal of the
product.
CONTENTS
Page
1.General information
1.1Hazard statements
1.2Notes
1.3Safety symbols on the pump
2.Receiving the product
2.1Inspecting the product
2.2Scope of delivery
2.3Lifting the pump
3.Installing the product
3.1Location
3.2Tools
3.3Mechanical installation
3.4Positioning the pump
3.5Control box positions
3.6Pump head position
3.7Changing the control box position
3.8Electrical installation
3.9Wiring diagrams
3.10 Connecting the power supply, plug-connected versions
3.11 Connecting the power supply, terminal-connected
versions
3.12 Connecting the external control
4.Starting up the product
4.1Single-head pump
4.2Twin-head pump
5.Handling and storing the product
5.1Frost protection
6.Product introduction
6.1Applications
6.2Pumped liquids
6.3Pump heads in twin-head pumps
6.4Identification
6.5Model type
6.6Radio communication
6.7Closed valve operation
6.8Insulating shells
6.9Non-return valve
7.Control functions
7.1Quick overview of control modes
7.2Operating modes
7.3Control modes
7.4Additional control mode features
7.5Multipump modes
7.6Flow estimation accuracy
7.7External connections
7.8Priority of settings
7.9Input and output communication
8.Setting the product
8.1Operating panel
8.2Menu structure
8.3Startup guide
8.4Menu overview
8.5"Home" menu
8.6"Status" menu
8.7"Settings" menu
8.8"Assist" menu
8.9"Description of control mode"
8.10 "Assisted fault advice"
10
12
13
14
15
15
16
16
16
17
17
17
17
18
18
18
18
19
19
20
20
22
22
26
27
28
29
29
30
34
34
34
34
36
38
38
39
48
49
49
9.Servicing the product
9.1Differential-pressure and temperature sensor
9.2External sensor condition
9.3Disassembling the plug
10.Fault finding the product
10.1 Grundfos Eye operating indications
10.2 Fault finding table
10.3 Fault finding
11.Accessories
11.1 Grundfos GO
11.2 Communication interface module, CIM
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
5
5
5
5
6
6
7
7
9
11.3 Counterflanges
11.4 External sensors
11.5 Cable for sensors
11.6 Blanking flange
11.7 Insulating kits for air-conditioning and cooling systems
12.Technical data
12.1 Sensor specifications
13.Disposing of the product
Read this document and the quick guide before
installing the product. Installation and operation must
comply with local regulations and accepted codes of
good practice.
This appliance can be used by children aged from 8
years and above and persons with reduced physical,
sensory or mental capabilities or lack of experience
and knowledge if they have been given supervision
or instruction concerning use of the appliance in a
safe way and understand the hazards involved.
Children shall not play with the appliance. Cleaning
and user maintenance shall not be made by children
without supervision.
50
50
50
50
51
51
52
53
54
54
54
59
60
60
61
61
61
62
63
2
1. General information
8Nm!
1.1 Hazard statements
The symbols and hazard statements below may appear in
Grundfos installation and operating instructions, safety
instructions and service instructions.
DANGER
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
will result in death or serious personal injury.
WARNING
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
could result in death or serious personal injury.
1.3 Safety symbols on the pump
Check the position of the clamp before you tighten it.
Incorrect position of the clamp will cause leakage
from the pump and damage the hydraulic parts in the
pump head.
Fit and tighten the screw that holds the clamp to 8
Nm ± 1 Nm.
Do not apply more torque than specified even though
water is dripping from the clamp. The condensed
water is most likely coming from the drain hole under
the clamp.
English (GB)
CAUTION
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
could result in minor or moderate personal injury.
The hazard statements are structured in the following way:
SIGNAL WORD
Description of hazard
Consequence of ignoring the warning.
- Action to avoid the hazard.
1.2 Notes
The symbols and notes below may appear in Grundfos
installation and operating instructions, safety instructions and
service instructions.
Observe these instructions for explosion-proof
products.
A blue or grey circle with a white graphical symbol
indicates that an action must be taken.
A red or grey circle with a diagonal bar, possibly with
a black graphical symbol, indicates that an action
must not be taken or must be stopped.
If these instructions are not observed, it may result in
malfunction or damage to the equipment.
Tips and advice that make the work easier.
2. Receiving the product
2.1 Inspecting the product
Check that the product received is in accordance with the order.
Check that the voltage and frequency of the product match the
voltage and frequency of the installation site. See section
6.4.1 Nameplate.
Pumps tested with water containing anticorrosive
additives are taped on the inlet and outlet ports to
prevent residual test water from leaking into the
packaging. Remove the tape before installing the
pump.
2.2 Scope of delivery
2.2.1 Plug-connected single-head pump
TM06 7224 3216
The box contains the following items:
• MAGNA3 pump
• insulating shells
•gaskets
•quick guide
• safety instructions
• one ALPHA plug.
3
2.2.2 Plug-connected twin-head pump
English (GB)
The box contains the following items:
• MAGNA3 pump
•gaskets
• quick guide
• safety instructions
• two ALPHA plugs.
2.2.3 Terminal-connected single-head pump
2.3 Lifting the pump
Observe local regulations concerning limits for
manual lifting or handling.
Always lift directly on the pump head or the cooling fins when
handling the pump. See fig. 1.
For large pumps, it may be necessary to use lifting equipment.
Position the lifting straps as illustrated in fig. 1.
TM06 7225 3216TM05 8159 2013TM06 6791 2316
The box contains the following items:
• MAGNA3 pump
• insulating shells
•gaskets
• quick guide
• safety instructions
• box with terminal and M20 cable gland.
2.2.4 Terminal-connected twin-head pump
The box contains the following items:
• MAGNA3 pump
•gaskets
• quick guide
• safety instructions
• two boxes with terminals and M 20 cable glands.
TM05 5820 3216
Fig. 1 Correct lifting of pump
Do not lift the pump head by the control box, i.e. the
red area of the pump. See fig. 2.
TM05 5821 3216
Fig. 2 Incorrect lifting of pump
4
3. Installing the product
0.6 x 3.5
5.0
1.2 x 8.0
TX20
TX10
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
3.1 Location
The pump is designed for indoor installation.
Always install the pump in an dry environment where it will not be
exposed to drops or splashes, for example water, from
surrounding equipment or structures.
As the pump contains stainless-steel parts, it is important that it is
not installed directly in environments, such as:
• Indoor swimming pools where the pump would be exposed to
the ambient environment of the pool.
• Locations with direct and continuous exposure to a marine
atmosphere.
• In rooms where hydrochloric acid (HCl) can form acidic
aerosols escaping from, for example, open tanks or frequently
opened or vented containers.
The above applications do not disqualify for installation of
MAGNA3. However, it is important that the pump is not installed
directly in these environments.
Stainless steel variants of MAGNA3 can be used to pump pool
water. See section 6.2 Pumped liquids.
To ensure sufficient cooling of motor and electronics, observe the
following requirements:
• Position the pump in such a way that sufficient cooling is
ensured.
• The ambient temperature must not exceed 40 °C.
3.3 Mechanical installation
The pump range includes both flanged and threaded versions.
These installation and operating instructions apply to both
versions, but give a general description of flanged versions. If the
versions differ, the threaded version will be described separately.
Install the pump so that it is not stressed by the pipes. For
maximum permissible forces and moments for pipe connections
acting on the pump flanges or threaded connections, see page
64.
You can suspend the pump directly in the pipes, provided that the
pipes support the pump.
Twin-head pumps are prepared for installation on a mounting
bracket or base plate. The pump housing has a M12 thread.
Step ActionIllustration
Arrows on the pump housing
indicate the flow direction
through the pump. The flow
1
direction can be horizontal or
vertical, depending on the
control box position.
English (GB)
3.2 Tools
Fig. 3 Recommended tools
TM05 2862 3216 - TM05 8456 3216
Close the isolating valves
and make sure that the
system is not pressurised
2
during the installation of the
pump.
TM05 2863 3216
Mount the pump with gaskets
3
in the pipes.
TM05 6472 4712
TM05 2864 3216
Pos.ToolSize
1Screwdriver, straight slot0.6 x 3.5 mm
2Screwdriver, straight slot1.2 x 8.0 mm
3Screwdriver, torx bitTX10
4Screwdriver, torx bitTX20
5Hexagon key5.0 mm
6Side cutter
7Open-end spannerDepending on DN size
8Pipe wrench
Only used for pumps
with unions
5
English (GB)
BA
DC
Step ActionIllustration
Flanged version:
Fit bolts and nuts. Use the
right size of bolts according
to system pressure.
For further information about
4
torques, see page 64.
Threaded version:
Tighten the union nuts.
3.4 Positioning the pump
Always install the pump with horizontal motor shaft.
• Pump installed correctly in a vertical pipe. See fig. 4 (A).
• Pump installed correctly in a horizontal pipe. See fig. 4 (B).
• Do not install the pump with vertical motor shaft. See fig. 4 (C
and D).
3.5 Control box positions
To ensure adequate cooling, make sure that the control box is in
horizontal position with the Grundfos logo in vertical position. See
fig. 5.
Make sure that the isolating valves are closed
before rotating the control box.
TM05 2865 3216 - TM05 8455 3216
Fig. 4 Pump installed with horizontal motor shaft
TM05 2915 3216
Fig. 5 Pump with control box in horizontal position
TM05 2866 3216
Twin-head pumps installed in horizontal pipes can
be fitted with an automatic vent, Rp 1/4, in the
upper part of the pump housing if no venting valve
is installed in the system. See fig. 6.
TM05 6061 3216
Fig. 6 Automatic vent
6
3.6 Pump head position
8Nm!
If you remove the pump head before installing the pump in the
pipes, pay special attention when fitting the pump head to the
pump housing:
1. Visually check that the floating ring in the sealing system is
centred. See figs 7 and 8.
2. Gently lower the pump head with rotor shaft and impeller into
the pump housing.
3. Make sure that the contact face of the pump housing and that
of the pump head are in contact before you tighten the clamp.
See fig. 9.
Fig. 7 Correctly centred sealing system
Fig. 9 Fitting the pump head to the pump housing
3.7 Changing the control box position
The warning symbol on the clamp holding the pump
head and pump housing together indicates that there
is a risk of personal injury. See specific warnings
below.
CAUTION
Crushing of feet
TM05 6650 3216TM05 665132162
Minor or moderate personal injury
- Do not drop the pump head when loosening the
clamp.
English (GB)
TM05 5837 3216
Fig. 8 Incorrectly centred sealing system
Observe the position of the clamp before you tighten
it. Incorrect position of the clamp will cause leakage
from the pump and damage the hydraulic parts in
the pump head. See fig. 9.
CAUTION
Pressurised system
Minor or moderate personal injury
- Pay special attention to any escaping vapour
when loosening the clamp.
Fit and tighten the screw that holds the clamp to 8
Nm ± 1 Nm. Do not apply more torque than specified
even though water is dripping from the clamp. The
condensed water is most likely coming from the drain
hole under the clamp.
Check the position of the clamp before you tighten
the clamp. Incorrect position of the clamp will cause
leakage from the pump and damage the hydraulic
parts in the pump head.
Make sure that the isolating valves are closed
before rotating the control box.
7
English (GB)
5.0
8 Nm5.0
StepActionIllustration
1
2
Loosen the screw in
the clamp that holds
the pump head and
pump housing
together.
If you loosen the
screw too much, the
pump head will be
completely
disconnected from
the pump housing.
Carefully turn the
pump head to the
desired position.
If the pump head is
stuck, loosen it with
a light blow of a
rubber mallet.
StepActionIllustration
Twin-head pump.
Position the clamps
so that the gaps
point towards the
TM05 2867 3216
4b
arrows.
They can be in
position 3, 6, 9 or 12
o'clock.
TM05 2868 3216
Place the control
box in horizontal
position so that the
Grundfos logo is in
3
vertical position.
The motor shaft
must be in
horizontal position.
Due to the drain
hole in the stator
housing, position
4
the gap of the clamp
as shown in step 4a
or 4b.
Single-head pump.
Position the clamp
so that the gap
points towards the
4a
arrow.
It can be in position
3, 6, 9 or 12 o'clock.
TM05 2917 3216
Fit and tighten the
screw that holds the
clamp to 8 Nm ± 1
Nm.
5
TM05 2869 3216
Do not retighten the
screw if condensed
water is dripping
from the clamp.
TM05 2872 0612
Fit the insulating
shells.
TM05 2870 0612
The insulating shells
for pumps in
6
air-conditioning and
cooling systems
must be ordered
separately.
TM05 2874 3216
TM05 2918 3216
8
As an alternative to insulating shells, you can insulate the pump
housing and pipes as illustrated in fig. 10.
In heating systems, do not insulate the control box or
cover the operating panel.
Make sure that the fuse is dimensioned according to
the nameplate and local legislation.
Fig. 10 Insulating the pump housing and pipe in a heating
system
3.8 Electrical installation
Carry out the electrical connection and protection according to
local regulations.
Check that the supply voltage and frequency correspond to the
values stated on the nameplate.
WARNING
Electric shock
Death or serious personal injury
- Before starting any work on the product, make
sure that the power supply has been switched off.
Lock the main switch in position 0. Type and
requirements as specified in EN 60204-1, 5.3.2.
Connect all cables in accordance with local
regulations.
Make sure that all cables are heat-resistant up to 75
°C.
Install all cables in accordance with EN 60204-1 and
EN 50174-2:2000.
• Make sure that the pump is connected to an external main
switch.
• The pump requires no external motor protection.
• The motor incorporates thermal protection against slow
overloading and blocking (IEC 34-11: TP 211).
• When switched on via the power supply, the pump starts after
TM05 2889 3216
approximately 5 seconds.
3.8.1 Supply voltage
1 x 230 V ± 10 %, 50/60 Hz, PE.
The voltage tolerances are intended for mains-voltage variations.
Do not use the voltage tolerances for running pumps at other
voltages than those stated on the nameplate.
English (GB)
WARNING
Electric shock
Death or serious personal injury
- Connect the pump to an external main switch with
a minimum contact gap of 3 mm in all poles.
- Use earthing or neutralisation for protection
against indirect contact.
- If a plug-connected pump is connected to an
electric installation where an electrical circuit
breaker (voltage sensing ELCB, residual-current
device RCD or residual-current circuit device
RCCB) is used as an additional protection, this
circuit breaker must be marked with the first or
both of the symbols shown below.
If the pump is terminal-connected, the circuit
breaker must be marked with both of the symbols
below.
9
3.9 Wiring diagrams
External switch
Fuse
RCD/RCCB
NC NO
C
NC NO
C
S/S
MAM
I
24V
IN
Relay 1Relay 2Digital inputAnalog input
Sensor
Vcc Signal
OperationAlarm
Start/
stop
On/off
timer
English (GB)
3.9.1 Connection to power supply, plug-connected versions
Fig. 11 Example of plug-connected motor with main switch, backup fuse and additional protection
3.9.2 Connection to external controllers, plug-connected versions
TM05 5277 3712
The connection terminals of plug-connected versions (fig. 12)
differ from those of terminal-connected versions (fig. 13), but they
have the same function and connection options.
Fig. 12 Example of connections in the control box of plug-connected versions
Use C and NC for fault signals as this enables serial
connections of more relays and detection of signal
cable defects.
TM07 0380 1518
10
3.9.3 Connections in the control box, terminal-connected versions
LN
L
N
NC NO
C
NC NO
C
S/S
MAM
I
24V
IN
Power
Operation
Start/stop
On/off
timer
Analog input
Relay 1Relay 2
Alarm
Digital input
Sensor
VccSignal
RCD/RCCB
English (GB)
Fig. 13 Example of connections in the control box of terminal-connected versions
Use C and NC for fault signals as this enables serial
connections of more relays and detection of signal
cable defects.
For further information on digital and analog inputs, see sections
7.9.3 Digital inputs and 7.9.4 Analog input.
For information on relay outputs, see section 7.9.2 Relay outputs.
TM07 0364 1518
11
3.10 Connecting the power supply, plug-connected
12 mm
17 mm
7 mm
Ø 5.5 - 10 mm
0.5 - 1.5 mm
2
Click
Click
Click
English (GB)
versions
StepActionIllustration
StepActionIllustration
Fit the cable gland
and plug cover to
the cable. Strip the
1
cable conductors as
illustrated.
Connect the cable
2
conductors to the
power supply plug.
Bend the cable with
the cable
3
conductors pointing
upwards.
Insert the power
supply plug into the
7
male plug in the
pump control box.
TM05 5538 3216
TM05 8454 2313
TM05 5539 3812
TM05 5540 3812
Pull out the
conductor guide
4
plate and throw it
away.
Click the plug cover
5
onto the power
supply plug.
Screw the cable
6
gland onto the
power supply plug.
TM05 5541 3812
TM05 5542 3812
TM05 5543 3812
12
3.11 Connecting the power supply, terminal-connected
7 mm
20 mm
Min. Ø 7 mm
Max. Ø 14 mm
versions
StepActionIllustration
StepActionIllustration
Remove the front
cover from the
control box.
1
Do not remove the
screws from the
cover.
Locate the power
supply plug and
cable gland in the
2
small cardboard box
supplied with the
pump.
Connect the cable
3
gland to the control
box.
Strip the cable
5
conductors as
English (GB)
illustrated.
TM05 2875 3416
TM05 2879 3416
Connect the cable
6
conductors to the
power supply plug.
TM05 2876 3416
TM05 2880 3416
Insert the power
supply plug into the
7
male plug in the
pump control box.
TM05 2877 3416
Pull the power supply
4
cable through the
cable gland.
TM05 2878 3416
Tighten the cable
8
gland.
Fit the front cover.
TM05 2881 3416
TM05 2882 3416
13
3.12 Connecting the external control
English (GB)
The example is based on a MAGNA3 terminal-connected version.
The connection terminals of plug-connected versions differ from
those of terminal-connected versions, but they have the same
function and connection options. See sections 3.9 Wiring
diagrams and 7.9 Input and output communication.
StepActionIllustration
StepActionIllustration
Remove the front
cover from the
control box.
1
Do not remove the
screws from the
cover.
Locate the digital
2
input terminal
connector.
Pull the cable
through a M16
cable gland and
one of the cable
entries on the
pump.
Tighten the cable
4
gland.
TM07 1407 1518
TM07 0381 1518
Refit the front cover
5
to the control box.
TM07 0384 1518
TM07 0382 1518
Take out the
desired terminal,
connect the cable
conductors and
reinsert the
terminal.
3
See sections
7.7 External
connections and
7.9 Input and
output
communication for
instructions on how
to connect the
cable to the
different terminals
in the pump.
TM07 0383 1518
14
4. Starting up the product
1/On
4.1 Single-head pump
The number of starts and stops via the power supply
must not exceed four times per hour.
Do not start the pump until the system has been filled with liquid
and vented. Furthermore, the required minimum inlet pressure
must be available at the pump inlet. See section 12. Technical
data.
The pump is self-venting through the system, and the system
must be vented at the highest point.
StepActionIllustration
Switch on the power supply to the pump.
1
The pump has been factory set to "AUTO
mode, which starts after approximately 5 seconds.
ADAPT
"
English (GB)
0/Off
Operating panel at first startup.
2
After a few seconds, the pump display changes to
the startup guide.
The startup guide guides you through the general
settings of the pump, such as language, date and
time.
3
If you do not touch the buttons on the operating
panel for 15 minutes, the display goes into sleep
mode. When you touch a button, the "Home" display
appears.
TM05 2884 0612
TM05 2885 3216
TM05 2886 3216
When you have made the general settings, select
the desired control mode or let the pump run in
AUTO
4
ADAPT
mode.
For additional settings, see section 7. Control
functions.
TM05 2887 3216
15
4.2 Twin-head pump
English (GB)
Fig. 14 MAGNA3 D
The pumps are paired from factory. When switching on the power
supply, the heads will establish connection. Please allow
approximately 5 seconds for this to happen.
4.2.1 Multipump pairing
Note: Available for pumps with production code from 1838.
After turning on the power supply, the pump’s initial setup menu
asks you whether or not you want to keep multipump system
activated. Several scenarios can play out.
Keep multipump system
• Only one pump head is connected to the power supply.
If you have not connected both pump heads to the power
supply and you choose to keep the multipump system,
warning 77 appears in the display. See fig. 15. Connect the
second pump head. Once both pumps are on, the pump heads
will establish connection and the warning deactivates.
• Both pump heads are connected to the power supply.
Configuring is only necessary from one of the pump heads.
Dissolve multipump system
• Only one pump head is connected to the power supply.
If you have not connected both pump heads to the power
supply and you choose to dissolve the multipump system, the
second pump head, if connected to the power supply, will ask
you whether or not you want to keep the multipump system.
Choose to dissolve the multipump system.
• Both pump heads are connected to the power supply.
Configuring is only necessary from one of the pump heads.
5. Handling and storing the product
5.1 Frost protection
If the pump is not used during periods of frost, take
the necessary steps to prevent frost bursts.
TM05 8894 28132.1.5.1.0.0 Status
Fig. 15 Warning 77
See sections 7.9.3 Digital inputs, 7.9.2 Relay outputs and
7.5 Multipump modes for additional twin-head pump setup
options.
4.2.2 Configuring twin-head pumps
If you replace a pump head of a twin-head pump, the twin-head
pump will function as two single pumps until you have configured
the pump heads and warning 77 is shown in the pump display.
See fig. 15.
To establish communication between the pump heads, run the
multipump setup via the "Assist" menu. The pump from which you
run the setup will be the master pump. See section
8.8.3 "Multipump setup".
16
6. Product introduction
H
Q
Right pump head
Left pump head
MAGNA3 is a complete range of circulator pumps with integrated
controller enabling adjustment of pump performance to the actual
system requirements. In many systems, this reduces the power
consumption considerably, reduces noise from thermostatic
radiator valves and similar fittings and improves the control of the
system.
You can set the desired head on the operating panel.
6.1 Applications
The pump is designed for circulating liquids in the following
systems:
• heating systems
• domestic hot-water systems
• air-conditioning and cooling systems.
You can also use the pump in the following systems:
• ground-source heat-pump systems
• solar-heating systems.
6.2 Pumped liquids
The pump is suitable for thin, clean, non-aggressive and
non-explosive liquids, not containing solid particles or fibres that
may attack the pump mechanically or chemically.
In heating systems, the water must meet the requirements of
accepted standards on water quality in heating systems, for
example the German standard VDI 2035.
The pumps are also suitable for domestic hot-water systems.
Observe local legislation regarding pump housing
material.
Stainless steel variants of MAGNA3 can be used to pump pool
water with the one of the following properties:
• Chloride (Cl-) ≤ 150 mg/l and free chlorine ≤ 1.5 mg/l at
temperatures ≤ 30 degrees Celsius
• Chloride (Cl-) ≤ 100 mg/l and free chlorine ≤ 1.5 mg/l at
temperatures from 30 to 40 degrees Celsius.
We strongly recommend that you use stainless-steel pumps in
domestic hot-water applications to avoid corrosion.
In domestic hot-water systems, we recommend that you use the
pump only for water with a degree of hardness lower than
approximately 14 °dH.
In domestic hot-water systems, we recommend that you keep the
liquid temperature below 65 °C to eliminate the risk of lime
precipitation.
Clean and flush the system before you add the ethylene-glycol
mixture.
To prevent corrosion or lime precipitation, check and maintain the
ethylene-glycol mixture regularly. If further dilution of the supplied
ethylene-glycol is required, follow the glycol supplier's
instructions.
Additives with a density and/or kinematic viscosity
higher than those/that of water reduce the hydraulic
performance
Fig. 16 Pumped liquids, threaded version
6.3 Pump heads in twin-head pumps
The twin-head pump housing has a flap valve on the outlet side.
The flap valve seals off the port of the idle pump housing to
prevent the pumped liquid from running back to the inlet side. See
fig. 17. Due to the flap valve, there is a difference in the
hydraulics between the two pump heads. See fig. 18.
Fig. 17 Twin-head pump housing with flap valve
English (GB)
TM05 8457 2313TM06 1565 2514TM06 1566 2514
Do not pump aggressive liquids.
Do not pump flammable, combustible or explosive
liquids.
6.2.1 Glycol
You can use the pump for pumping water-ethylene-glycol
mixtures up to 50 %.
Example of a water-ethylene-glycol mixture:
Maximum viscosity: 50 cSt ~ 50 % water / 50 % ethylene-glycol
mixture at -10 °C.
The pump has a power-limiting function that protects it against
overload.
The pumping of water-ethylene-glycol mixtures affects the
maximum curve and reduces the performance, depending on the
water-ethylene-glycol mixture and the liquid temperature.
To prevent the ethylene-glycol mixture from degrading, avoid
temperatures exceeding the rated liquid temperature and
minimise the operating time at high temperatures.
Fig. 18 Hydraulic difference between the two pump heads
17
6.4 Identification
20
19
MAGNA3 32-40 F 220
98333834
X4D
11
10001406
0.18
1848
D
English (GB)
6.4.1 Nameplate
Fig. 19 Example of nameplate
Pos.Description
1Product name
2Model
3Production code, year and week
4Serial number
5Product number
6Country of manufacture
7Enclosure class
8Energy Efficiency Index, EEI
9Part, according to EEI
10Temperature class
11Minimum current [A]
12Maximum current [A]
13Minimum power [W]
14Maximum power [W]
15Maximum system pressure
16Voltage [V] and frequency [Hz]
17QR code
18CE mark and approvals
19
20Manufacturer's name and address
1)
Example of production code: 1326. The pump was produced in
week 26, 2013.
1)
Crossed-out wheeled bin according to EN
50419:2006
6.5 Model type
These installation and operating instructions cover all models.
The model version is stated on the nameplate. See fig. 21.
TM05 5981 4312
TM05 8798 5018
Fig. 21 Model type on the product
You can see the different model versions in the MAGNA3 data
booklet.
6.6 Radio communication
The radio part of this product is a class 1 device and can be used
anywhere in the EU member states without restrictions.
Intended use
This pump incorporates a radio for remote control.
The pump can communicate with Grundfos GO and with other
MAGNA3 pumps of the same type via the built-in radio.
6.7 Closed valve operation
MAGNA3 pumps can operate at any speed against a closed valve
for several days without damage to the pump. However, Grundfos
recommends to operate at the lowest possible speed curve to
minimize energy losses. There are no minimum flow
requirements.
Do not close inlet and outlet valves simultaneously,
always keep one open when the pump is running.
Media- and ambient temperatures must never
exceed the specified temperature range.
Fig. 20 Production code on packaging
18
TM06 6692 3216
6.8 Insulating shells
Insulating shells are available for single-head pumps only.
Limit the heat loss from the pump housing and
pipes.
Reduce the heat loss by insulating the pump housing and the
pipes. See figs 22 and 10.
• Insulating shells for pumps in heating systems are supplied
with the pump.
• Insulating shells for pumps in air-conditioning and cooling
systems, down to -10 °C, must be ordered separately. See
section 11.7 Insulating kits for air-conditioning and cooling
systems.
The fitting of insulating shells increases the pump dimensions.
English (GB)
Fig. 22 Insulating shells
Pumps for heating systems are factory-fitted with insulating
shells. Remove the insulating shells before installing the pump.
6.9 Non-return valve
If a non-return valve is fitted in the pipe system, make sure that
the set minimum outlet pressure of the pump is always higher
than the closing pressure of the valve. See fig. 23. This is
especially important in proportional-pressure control mode with
reduced head at low flow.
Fig. 23 Non-return valve
TM05 2859 3216TM05 3055 0912
19
7. Control functions
H
Q
H
auto_min
A
1
A
3
A
2
H
set1
H
set2
H
Q
Q
max
90 %
Q
max
25 %
H
auto_min
H
fac
Q
fac
H
Q
H
set
H
set
2
H
Q
H
Q
H
Q
Δt
H
Q
Q
set
English (GB)
7.1 Quick overview of control modes
AUTO
ADAPT
• Recommended for most heating systems.
• During operation, the pump automatically makes the necessary
adjustment to the actual system characteristic.
FLOW
ADAPT
The FLOW
function:
• The pump is running in AUTO
control mode combines a control mode and a
ADAPT
ADAPT
• The delivered flow from the pump will never exceed a selected
FLOW
LIMIT
.
Proportional pressure
• Used in systems with relatively large pressure losses in the
distribution pipes.
• The head of the pump will increase proportionally to the flow in the
system to compensate for the large pressure losses in the
distribution pipes.
For further
information, see
section
7.3.2 AUTO
ADAPT
For further
information, see
section
7.3.3 FLOW
ADAPT
For further
information, see
section
7.3.4 Proportional
pressure.
.
.
Constant pressure
• We recommend this control mode in systems with relatively small
pressure losses.
• The pump head is kept constant, independent of the flow in the
system.
Constant temperature
In heating systems with a fixed system characteristic, for example
domestic hot-water systems, the control of the pump according to a
constant return-pipe temperature is relevant.
Differential temperature
• Ensures a constant differential temperature drop across heating
and cooling systems.
• The pump will maintain a constant differential temperature
between the pump and the external sensor.
For further
information, see
section 7.3.5 Constant
pressure.
For further
information, see
section 7.3.6 Constant
temperature.
For further
information, see
section
7.3.7 Differential
temperature.
Constant flow
Note: Available for pumps with production code from 1838.
• The pump maintains a constant flow in the system independently
of the head.
• It is not possible to use an external sensor, instead, the pump uses
its internal sensor.
20
For further
information, see
section 7.3.8 Constant
flow.
Constant curve
H
Q
• The pump can be set to operate according to a constant curve, like
an uncontrolled pump.
• Set the desired speed in % of the maximum speed in the range
from minimum to 100 %.
Multipump modes
• Alternating operation:
Only one pump is operating at a time.
• Backup operation:
One pump is operating continuously. In the event of a fault, the
backup pump starts automatically.
• Cascade operation:
Pump performance is automatically adapted to the consumption by
switching pumps on and off.
For further
information, see
section 7.3.9 Constant
curve.
For further
information, see
section 7.5 Multipump
modes.
English (GB)
21
7.2 Operating modes
H
Q
Max.
Min.
H
Q
H
auto_min
A
1
A
3
A
2
H
set1
H
set2
English (GB)
Normal
The pump runs according to the selected control mode.
You can select the control mode and setpoint even if
the pump is not running in Normal mode.
Stop
The pump stops.
Min.
You can use the minimum curve mode in periods in which a
minimum flow is required. This operating mode is for instance
suitable for manual night setback if automatic night setback is not
desired.
Max.
You can use the maximum curve mode in periods in which a
maximum flow is required. This operating mode is for instance
suitable for hot-water priority.
7.3.2 AUTO
We recommend the AUTO
systems, especially in systems with relatively large pressure
ADAPT
control mode for most heating
ADAPT
losses in the distribution pipes, and in replacement situations
where the proportional-pressure duty point is unknown.
This control mode has been developed specifically for heating
systems and we do not recommend it for air-conditioning and
cooling systems.
Characteristics and key benefits
• Automatically adjusts the pump to actual system
characteristics.
• Ensures minimum energy consumption and a low noise level.
• Reduced operating costs and increased comfort.
Technical specifications
Fig. 25 AUTO
ADAPT
control
TM05 2452 1312
Fig. 24 Maximum and minimum curves
7.3 Control modes
7.3.1 Factory setting
The pumps have been factory-set to AUTO
automatic night setback, which is suitable for most installations.
The setpoint has been factory-set.
ADAPT
without
A1:Original duty point.
A
:Lower registered head on the max. curve.
TM05 2446 5111
2
:New duty point after AUTO
A
3
H
:Original setpoint setting.
set1
H
:New setpoint after AUTO
set2
H
The AUTO
control where the control curves have a fixed origin, H
When you have enabled AUTO
factory setting, H
maximum head, and then adjust its performance to A
: A fixed value of 1.5 m.
auto_min
ADAPT
control mode is a form of proportional-pressure
, corresponding to approx. 55 % of its
set1
ADAPT
control.
ADAPT
control.
ADAPT
, the pump will start with the
25.
When the pump registers a lower head on the maximum curve,
A
, the AUTO
2
correspondingly lower control curve, H
system close, the pump adjusts its performance to A
function automatically selects a
ADAPT
. If the valves in the
set2
25.
Manual setting of the setpoint is not possible.
auto_min
. See fig.
1
. See fig.
3
.
22
7.3.3 FLOW
H
Q
Q
max
90 %
Q
max
25 %
H
auto_min
H
fac
Q
fac
Setting range
H
Q
H
set
H
set
2
The FLOW
FLOW
ADAPT
control mode combines AUTO
ADAPT
, meaning that the pump runs AUTO
LIMIT
ADAPT
ADAPT
and
while at the
same time ensuring that the flow never exceeds the entered
FLOW
where a maximum flow limit is desired and where a steady flow
value. This control mode is suitable for systems
LIMIT
through the boiler in a boiler system is required. Here, no extra
energy is used for pumping too much liquid into the system.
In systems with mixing loops, you can use FLOW
the flow in each loop.
ADAPT
to control
Characteristics and key benefits
• The dimensioned flow for each zone (required heat energy) is
determined by the flow from the pump. This flow can be set
precisely in the FLOW
throttling valves.
control mode without using
ADAPT
• When the flow is set lower than the balancing valve setting,
the pump will ramp down instead of losing energy by pumping
against a balancing valve.
• Cooling surfaces in air-conditioning systems can operate at
high pressure and low flow.
Note: The pump cannot reduce the flow on the inlet side, but is
able to control that the flow on the outlet side is at least the same
as on the inlet side. This is due to the fact that the pump has no
built-in valve.
Technical specifications
7.3.4 Proportional pressure
Proportional pressure is suitable in systems with relatively large
pressure losses in the distribution pipes and in air-conditioning and
cooling systems:
• Two-pipe heating systems with thermostatic valves and the
following:
– very long distribution pipes
– strongly throttled pipe balancing valves
– differential-pressure regulators
– large pressure losses in those parts of the system where the
total quantity of water flows (for example boiler, heat
exchanger and distribution pipe up to the first branching).
• Primary circuit pumps in systems with large pressure losses in
the primary circuit.
• The head of the pump increases proportionally to the flow in
the system.
• Compensates for large pressure losses in the distribution
pipes.
Technical specifications
English (GB)
TM05 2448 1212
Fig. 26 FLOW
The factory setting of the FLOW
AUTO
26.
factory setting meets the maximum curve. See fig.
ADAPT
ADAPT
control
is the flow where the
ADAPT
The typical pump selection is based on the required flow and
TM05 3334 1312TM05 2685 1212
Fig. 28 Proportional-pressure control
The head is reduced at decreasing flow demand and increased at
rising flow demand.
The head against a closed valve is half the setpoint H
set the setpoint with an accuracy of 0.1 metre.
. You can
set
calculated pressure losses. The pump is typically oversized by 30
to 40 % to ensure that it can overcome the pressure losses in the
system. Under these conditions, the full benefit of AUTO
cannot be obtained.
ADAPT
To adjust the maximum flow of this "oversized" pump, balancing
valves are built into the circuit to increase the resistance and thus
reduce the flow.
The FLOW
valve, see fig. 27, but does not eliminate the need for balancing
function reduces the need for a pump throttling
ADAPT
valves in heating systems.
Fig. 27 Reduced need for a pump throttling valve
23
7.3.5 Constant pressure
H
Q
H
Q
t
F
t
R
t
F
t
R
English (GB)
A constant pressure is advantageous in systems with relatively
small pressure losses in the distribution pipes:
• Two-pipe heating systems with thermostatic valves:
– dimensioned for natural circulation
– small pressure losses in those parts of the system where the
total quantity of water flows (for example boiler, heat
exchanger and distribution pipe up to the first branching)
– modified to a high differential temperature between flow pipe
and return pipe (for example district heating).
• Underfloor heating systems with thermostatic valves.
• One-pipe heating systems with thermostatic valves or pipe
balancing valves.
• Primary circuit pumps in systems with small pressure losses in
the primary circuit.
Characteristics and key benefits
• The pump pressure is kept constant, independent of the flow
in the system.
Technical specifications
Temperature sensor
If the pump is installed in the flow pipe, install an external
temperature sensor in the return pipe of the system. See fig. 31.
Install the sensor as close as possible to the consumer (radiator,
heat exchanger, etc.).
TM05 2615 0312TM05 2616 0312
Fig. 31 Pump with external sensor
We recommend that you install the pump in the flow pipe.
If the pump is installed in the return pipe of the system, you can
use the internal temperature sensor. In this case, install the pump
as close as possible to the consumer (radiator, heat exchanger,
etc.).
Fig. 29 Constant-pressure control
7.3.6 Constant temperature
This control mode is suitable in heating systems with a fixed
system characteristic, for example domestic hot-water systems,
where control of the pump according to a constant return-pipe
temperature is relevant.
Characteristics and key benefits
• The temperature is kept constant.
•Use FLOW
Technical specifications
Fig. 30 Constant-temperature control
When you use this control mode, do not install any balancing
valves in the system.
The inverse control for cooling application is available from model
B.
to control the maximum circulation flow.
LIMIT
TM05 2449 0312TM05 2451 5111
Fig. 32 Pump with internal sensor
Sensor range:
• minimum -10 °C
• maximum +130 °C
To ensure that the pump is able to control the temperature, we
recommend that you set the sensor range between -5 and +125
°C.
24
7.3.7 Differential temperature
H
Q
Δt
t
H
Q
Q
set
Select this control mode if the pump performance is to be
controlled according to a differential temperature in the system
where the pump is installed.
Characteristics and key benefits
• Ensures a constant differential temperature drop across
heating and cooling systems.
• Ensures a constant differential temperature between the pump
and the external sensor, see figures 33 and 34.
• Requires two temperature sensors, the internal temperature
sensor together with an external sensor.
Technical specifications
7.3.8 Constant flow
Note: Available for pumps with production code from 1838.
The pump maintains a constant flow in the system independently
of the head. See fig. 35.
Constant flow is suitable in applications such as air handling
units, hot-water systems and ground-source heating systems.
Characteristics and key benefits
• It is not possible to use an external sensor, instead, the pump
uses its internal sensor.
• In multipump systems constant flow is only available in
alternating and backup operation, not cascade operation.
English (GB)
Fig. 33 Differential temperature
The differential-temperature control mode is available in model B.
The model version is stated on the nameplate. See section
6.5 Model type.
Temperature sensor
To measure the temperature difference of the flow and return
pipe, you must use both the internal sensor and an external
sensor.
If the pump is installed in the flow pipe, the external sensor must
be installed in the return pipe and vice versa. Always install the
sensor as close as possible to the consumer (radiator, heat
exchanger, etc.). See fig. 34.
TM05 2451 5111TM05 8236 2113
Fig. 35 Constant flow rate
7.3.9 Constant curve
A constant curve is suitable for systems where there is a demand
for both constant flow and constant head, i.e.:
• heating surfaces
• cooling surfaces
• heating systems with 3-way valves
• air-conditioning systems with 3-way valves
• chiller pumps.
Characteristics and key benefits
• If an external controller is installed, the pump is able to change
from one constant curve to another, depending on the value of
the external signal.
• Depending on your preferences, the pump can be controlled
according to either a maximum or minimum curve.
TM05 7955 1713
Fig. 34 Differential temperature
25
Technical specifications
H
Q
H
Q
Min.
30%
50%
70%
90%
Limited max. curve
Speed setting from 0 to 100 %
H
Q
Q
max
Q
limit
90 %
Q
max
25 %
Setting range
H
Q
2
H
set
H
set
MJNJU
Normal
proportional-pressure
duty point
FLOW
LIMIT
duty
point
English (GB)
Fig. 36 Constant-curve duty
The pump can be set to operate according to a constant curve,
like an uncontrolled pump. See fig. 36.
Depending on the pump model, you can set the desired speed in
% of the maximum speed. The span of control depends on the
minimum speed, power and pressure limitation of the pump.
If the pump speed is set in the range between minimum and
maximum, the power and pressure are limited when the pump is
running on the maximum curve. This means that the maximum
performance can be achieved at a speed lower than 100 %. See
fig. 37.
7.4 Additional control mode features
MAGNA3 offers additional features for the control modes to meet
specific demands.
7.4.1 FLOW
The feature is an integrated part of the FLOW
but can also be used in:
• proportional-pressure mode
• constant-pressure mode
• constant-temperature mode
• constant-curve mode.
Characteristics and key benefits
TM05 2446 5111TM05 4266 2212
• A control mode feature that, when activated, ensures that the
rated maximum flow is never exceeded.
By enabling FLOW
authority, the rated flow is never exceeded, thus eliminating the
need for throttling valves.
Technical specifications
LIMIT
ADAPT
in systems where MAGNA3 has full
LIMIT
control mode,
Fig. 37 Power and pressure limitations influencing the
maximum curve
You can also set the pump to operate according to the maximum
or minimum curve, like an uncontrolled pump:
• You can use the maximum curve mode in periods in which a
maximum flow is required. This operating mode is for instance
suitable for hot-water priority.
• You can use the minimum curve mode in periods in which a
minimum flow is required. This operating mode is for instance
suitable for manual night setback if automatic night setback is
not desired.
You can select these two operating modes via the digital inputs.
In the control mode constant curve, you can obtain constant flow
by choosing a setpoint at 100 % and choosing the desired value
for the flow with the flow limit function FLOW
accuracy of the flow estimation into consideration.
LIMIT
. Take the
Fig. 38 FLOW
The factory setting of the FLOW
AUTO
ADAPT
The setting range for the FLOW
the pump. Do not set the FLOW
LIMIT
is the flow where the
factory setting meets the maximum curve.
LIMIT
is 25 to 90 % of the Q
LIMIT
lower than the dimensioned
LIMIT
max
of
duty point.
In the flow range between 0 and Q
according to the selected control mode. When Q
the FLOW
function will reduce the pump speed to ensure
LIMIT
that the flow never exceeds the FLOW
system requires a higher flow due to increased resistance in the
, the pump will run
limit
set, no matter if the
LIMIT
is reached,
limit
system. See fig. 39, 40 or 41.
Fig. 39 Proportional-pressure control with FLOW
LIMIT
TM05 2445 1312TM05 2543 0412
26
Fig. 40 Constant-pressure control with FLOW
H
Q
H
set
MJNJU
Normal
constant-pressure
duty point
FLOW
LIMIT
duty
point
H
Q
MJNJU
Normal
constant-curve
duty point
FLOW
LIMIT
duty
point
Fig. 41 Constant curve with FLOW
LIMIT
LIMIT
7.4.2 Automatic night setback
A night setback system is often integrated into a building
management system (BMS), or as part of an equivalent electronic
control system, which has a built-in timer.
The feature is not beneficial in a room that has underfloor heating
because of the regulating inertia of the underfloor heating.
Characteristics and key benefits
• Automatic night setback lowers the room temperature at night,
which reduces heating costs.
• The pump automatically changes between normal duty and
night setback (duty at low demand) depending on the flow pipe
temperature.
• Once activated, the pump runs on the minimum curve.
Technical specifications
The pump automatically changes to night setback when the
built-in sensor registers a flow-pipe temperature drop of more
than 10 to 15 °C within approximately two hours. The temperature
drop must be at least 0.1 °C/min.
Changeover to normal duty takes place without time lag when the
temperature has increased by approximately 10 °C.
7.5 Multipump modes
7.5.1 Multipump function
The multipump function enables the control of single-head pumps
connected in parallel and twin-head pumps without the use of
external controllers. The pump is designed for multipump
connection via the wireless GENIair connection. The built-in
wireless GENIair module enables communication between pumps
and with Grundfos GO without the use of add-on modules. See
sections 9. Servicing the product and 11.1 Grundfos GO.
Pump system:
• Twin-head pump.
TM05 2444 0312TM05 2542 0412
• Two single-head pumps connected in parallel. The pumps
must be of equal size and type. Each pump requires a
non-return valve in series with the pump.
A multipump system is set via a selected pump, i.e. the master
pump (first selected pump). The multipump functions are
described in the following sections.
Configuration of twin-head pumps is described in section
4.2 Twin-head pump.
For information about input and output communication in a
multipump system, see section 7.9.1 External connections in a
multipump system.
7.5.2 Alternating operation
Only one pump is operating at a time. The change from one pump
to the other depends on time or energy. If a pump fails, the other
pump will take over automatically.
7.5.3 Backup operation
One pump is operating continuously. The backup pump is
operating at intervals to prevent seizing up. If the duty pump
stops due to a fault, the backup pump will start automatically.
7.5.4 Cascade operation
Cascade operation ensures that the pump performance is
automatically adapted to the consumption by switching pumps on
or off. The system thus runs as energy-efficiently as possible with
a constant pressure and a limited number of pumps.
The slave pump will start when the master pump is running at
maximum or has a fault, and it will stop again when the master
pump is running below 50 %.
Cascade operation is available in constant speed and constant
pressure. You can with advantage choose a twin-head pump, as
the backup pump will start for a short period in peak-load
situations.
All pumps in operation will run at equal speed. Pump changeover
is automatic and depends on speed, operating hours and faults.
English (GB)
You cannot enable automatic night setback when the
pump is in constant-curve mode.
27
7.6 Flow estimation accuracy
H
Q
Max.
Min.
Q
max
English (GB)
The internal sensor estimates the difference in pressure between
the inlet and outlet port of the pump. The measurement is not a
direct differential-pressure measurement, but by knowing the
hydraulic design of the pump, you can estimate the differential
pressure across the pump. The speed and power give a direct
estimation of the actual duty point at which the pump is running.
The calculated flow rate has an accuracy specified as ± xx % of
Q
. The less flow through the pump, the less accurate the
max
reading will be. The typical accuracy of the flow reading is ± 5 %
of the specific pump’s maximum flow. In extreme cases, such as
closed valve operation, the accuracy can be up to ± 10 % of the
maximum flow.
See also section 7.9.5 Heat energy monitor.
Example:
Fig. 42 Q
1. MAGNA3 65-60 has a Q
Typically 5 % accuracy means 2 m
m
2. This accuracy is valid for the entire QH area. If the pump
indicates 10 m
3. The flow rate can be from 8-12 m
max
of 40 m3/h.
max
3
/h.
3
/h, the measurement is 10 ± 2 m3/h.
3
/h inaccuracy of Q
3
/h.
max
± 2
The use of a mixture of water and ethylene-glycol will reduce the
accuracy.
If the flow is less than 10 % of Q
, the display shows a low flow.
max
TM05 2448 5111
28
7.7 External connections
WARNING
Electric shock
Minor or moderate personal injury
- Separate wires connected to supply terminals,
outputs NC, NO, C and start-stop input from each
other and from the supply by reinforced insulation.
Make sure that all cables are heat-resistant up to 75
°C.
Install all cables in accordance with EN 60204-1 and
EN 50174-2:2000.
Connect all cables in accordance with local
regulations.
The connection terminals of plug-connected versions differ from
those of terminal-connected versions, but they have the same
function and connection options.
Concerning demands on signal wires and signal transmitters, see
section 12. Technical data.
Use screened cables for external on-off switch, digital input,
sensor and setpoint signals.
Connect screened cables to the earth connection as follows:
• Terminal-connected versions:
Connect the cable screen to earth via the digital-input
terminal. See fig. 43.
• Plug-connected versions:
Connect the cable screen to earth via cable clamp. See fig.
44.
English (GB)
TM05 8539 2413
Fig. 44 Connection of cable screen, plug-connected versions
7.8 Priority of settings
The external forced-control signals influence the settings
available on the pump operating panel or with Grundfos GO.
However, you can always set the pump to maximum-curve duty or
stop the pump on the operating panel or with Grundfos GO.
If two or more functions are enabled at the same time, the pump
operates according to the setting with the highest priority.
The priority of the settings is as shown in the table below.
Example: If the pump has been forced to stop via an external
signal, the operating panel or Grundfos GO can only set the pump
to maximum curve.
Fig. 43 Connection of cable screen, terminal-connected
versions
TM05 6060 2313 - TM07 15071518
29
7.9 Input and output communication
NC NO CNC NO C
Operation
Alarm
Relay 1Relay 2
132
NCNOC
132
NC NO C
12 3
NC NO C
132
NCNOC
132
NC NO C
12 3
NC NO C
132
NCNOC
132
NC NO C
12 3
NC NO C
English (GB)
• Relay outputs
Alarm, ready and operating indication via signal relay.
• Digital input
– Start and stop (S/S)
To ensure a trouble-free operation, Grundfos recommends
using a Solid State Relay with a minimum load current
below 1 mA. These relays typically have a MOSFET
transistor as output drive. Relays with gold contacts for
small signal operation can also be used. Relays with a
Thyristor output drive cannot be used.
– Minimum curve (MI)
– Maximum curve (MA).
• Analog input
0-10 V or 4-20 mA control signal.
To be used for external control of the pump or as sensor input
for the control of the external setpoint.
The 24-V supply from pump to sensor is optional and is
normally used when an external supply is not available.
WARNING
Electric shock
Death or serious personal injury
- Separate input voltages from external equipment
from live parts by reinforced insulation.
7.9.1 External connections in a multipump system
The following external connections need only to be fitted to the
master pump:
• analog input
• digital input
• communication interface module, CIM
If you want to monitor a slave pump, mount a communication
interface module on the slave pump too.
The following external connections need to be fitted on both the
master and slave pumps:
• Relays (from model B)
The following are system parameters shared between the pumps:
• Operating mode, control mode and setpoint
• Heat energy monitor:
Both pumps display the heat energy for the entire system and
not only for the individual pump. Please note that all
calculations are made in the master pump. If the master pump
loses power, the heat energy will cease to increment. See also
section 7.9.5 Heat energy monitor.
For more information about input and output communication in
multipump systems, see sections 7.9.2 Relay outputs,
7.9.3 Digital inputs and 7.9.4 Analog input.
7.9.2 Relay outputs
The pump has two signal relays with a potential-free changeover
contact for external fault indication. See section 3.9 Wiring
diagrams.
You can set the function of the signal relay to "Alarm", "Ready" or
"Operation" on the operating panel or with Grundfos GO.
The relays can be used for outputs up to 250 V and 2 A.
Warnings do not activate the alarm relay.
Use C and NC for fault signals as this enables serial
connections of more relays and detection of signal
cable defects.
TM05 3338 1212
Fig. 45 Relay output
Contact symbolFunction
NCNormally closed
NONormally open
CCommon
The functions of the signal relays appear from the table below:
Signal relayAlarm signal
Not activated:
• The power supply has been switched off.
• The pump has not registered a fault.
Activated:
• The pump has registered a fault.
30
Signal relayReady signal
Not activated:
• The pump has registered a fault and is
unable to run.
• The power supply has been switched off.
Activated:
• The pump has been set to stop, but is
ready to run.
The relay output for both the "Alarm", "Ready" and "Operation"
functions operates independently on each pump head. If, for
example, a fault occurs in one of the pumps, its respective relay
is triggered.
7.9.3 Digital inputs
The pump has a digital input for external control of start-stop or
forced maximum or minimum curve. See section 3.9 Wiring
diagrams.
If no external on-off switch is connected, the jumper between
terminals start-stop (S/S) and frame ( ) must be maintained. This
connection is the factory setting.
External start-stop
You can start and stop the pump via the digital input.
Start-stop
H
Normal duty
Factory setting with jumper
between start-stop and .
Q
H
Stop
Q
Externally forced maximum or minimum curve
You can force the pump to operate on the maximum or minimum
curve via the digital input.
Maximum curve
H
Normal duty
Q
H
Maximum curve
Q
English (GB)
Fig. 46 Digital input
Contact symbolFunction
M
A
M
I
S/SStart-stop
Maximum curve
100 % speed
Minimum curve
Frame connection
Minimum curve
Normal duty
Minimum curve
Select the function of the digital input on the pump operating
panel or with Grundfos GO.
Digital input on twin-head pumps
The Start/Stop input operates on system level, meaning that if the
master pump head receives a stop signal, the system stops.
TM05 3339 1212
As a main rule, the digital input is only effective on the master,
which is why it is important to know which pump is assigned as
master, see fig. 47.
[
TM06 6890 2516
Fig. 47 Identifying the master pump head on the nameplate
For redundancy purposes, the digital input can be used
concurrently on the slave pump head. However, as long as the
master is powered up, the input on the slave will be ignored. In
the event of power loss on the master, the digital input of the
slave will take over. When the master pump head is back on, the
master takes over and controls the system.
31
7.9.4 Analog input
signal
sensor
Vcc
24V
I
N
signal
sensor
Vcc
24V
I
N
signal
sensor
Vcc
I
24V
I
N
24VIN
Vcc
Signal
1
2
24V
BMS
PLC
English (GB)
The pump has an analog input for the connection of an external
sensor for measuring temperature or pressure. See section
3.9 Wiring diagrams.
You can use sensor types with 0-10 V or 4-20 mA signal.
You can also use the analog input for an external signal for the
control from a building management system or similar control
system. See fig. 51.
• When the input is used for the heat energy monitor, install a
temperature sensor in the return pipe.
• If the pump is installed in the return pipe of the system, install
the sensor in the flow pipe.
• If the constant-temperature control mode has been enabled
and the pump is installed in the flow pipe of the system, install
the sensor in the return pipe.
• If the pump is installed in the return pipe of the system, you
can use the internal temperature sensor.
You can change the sensor type, 0-10 V or 4-20 mA, on the
operating panel or with Grundfos GO.
Fig. 50 Examples of external sensors
Pos.Sensor type
Combined temperature and pressure sensor,
1
Grundfos type RPI T2.
1/2" connection and 4-20 mA signal.
Pressure sensor, Grundfos type RPI.
2
1/2" connection and 4-20 mA signal.
For further details, see section 11.4 External sensors.
TMTM06 7237 3416
Fig. 48 Analog input for external sensor, 0-10 V
Fig. 49 Analog input for external sensor, 4-20 mA
In order to optimise the pump performance, you can use external
sensors in the following cases:
Function or control modeSensor type
Heat energy monitorTemperature sensor
Constant temperatureTemperature sensor
Proportional pressurePressure sensor
TM05 3221 0612TM05 2948 0612
TM05 2888 0612
Fig. 51 Examples of external signal for the control via BMS or
PLC
Analog input on twin-head pumps
For redundancy purposes, the analog input can be used
concurrently on the slave pump head. As long as the master is
powered up, the input on the slave will be ignored. However, in
the event of power loss on the master, the analog input of the
slave will take over. When the master pump head is back on, the
master takes over and controls the system.
32
7.9.5 Heat energy monitor
t
kWh
F
t
R
V
1020
H
(user setpoint)
Analog
input
Resulting
setpoint
10 V
20 mA
20
H
4
Stop
Normal
The heat energy monitor calculates the heat energy consumption
within the system. The built-in flow estimation needed for the
calculation has a worst case accuracy of ± 10 % of the maximum
flow. The actual accuracy in a duty point will be shown in the
MAGNA3 display (available for pumps with production code from
1838). The temperature measurement accuracy also depends on
the sensor type. Therefore, you cannot use the heat energy value
for billing purposes. However, the value is perfect for optimisation
purposes in order to prevent excessive energy costs. See also
section 7.6 Flow estimation accuracy.
To counterbalance any inaccuracy on either the internal and
external sensor it is possible to manually enter a temperature
offset. The offset is entered in integers, for example 2 degrees.
The offset range is within ± 20 degrees celsius. To set the
temperature offset, see section 8.7.4 "Controller settings".
Note: Temperature sensor offset is available for pumps with
production code from 1838.
The flow and volume accuracy is calculated and shown in the
display, see sections "Estimated flow rate, accuracy", page 39,
and "Accuracy of values", page 39.
The heat energy monitor requires an additional
temperature sensor installed in the flow pipe or
return pipe depending on where the pump is
installed.
"Linear with Min."
Here, a 0-10 V or 4-20 mA signal controls the pump speed range
in a linear function. The range of control depends on the minimum
speed, power and pressure limits of the pump. See figs 53 and
54.
Fig. 53 "Linear with Min.", 0-10 V
Control
0-2 V (0-20 %)Resulting setpoint is equal to minimum.
2-10 V (20-100 %)
Fig. 54 Control range and setpoint
Resulting setpoint is between minimum and
user setpoint.
English (GB)
TM06 9149 2117
Fig. 52 MAGNA3 with built-in heat energy monitor
You can measure both heating and cooling in the same system. If
a system is used for both heating and cooling, two counters are
automatically shown in the display. See section "Heat energy",
page 39.
Monitoring heat energy in multipump systems
In a multipump system, the master pump calculates the heat
energy regardless of which pump, master or slave, is running.
If the master loses power or has a fault on the external sensor,
the accumulation of heat energy will not be counted until the
master is powered back on or the external sensor error is
remedied. If the master is replaced, the heat energy values for
the system is reset.
7.9.6 External setpoint function
You can use the analog input to influence the setpoint externally.
The external setpoint function can be used in two different ways:
• "Linear with Min."
• "Linear with Stop" (available for pumps with production code
from 1838)
In both modes the input signal range is influenced linearly.
The external setpoint function operates differently depending on
the model. For models A, B and C, the maximum speed is often
obtained at voltages lower than 10 V, as the span of control is
limited.
In models newer than A, B and C, the internal scaling has been
optimised making the dynamic area bigger, thus giving a better
control of the pump speed when using the external setpoint
function.
TM05 5367 3612
The same applies if the pump is receiving a setpoint from Building
Management Systems.
"Linear with Stop"
Note: Available for pumps with production code from 1838.
Here, if the input signal is below 10 %, the pump changes to
operating mode "Stop". If the input signal is increased above 15
%, the operating mode is changed back to "Normal".
TM06 9149 2117
Fig. 55 "Linear with Stop", 0-10 V
33
8. Setting the product
English (GB)
CAUTION
Hot surface
Minor or moderate personal injury
- At high liquid temperatures, the pump housing may
8.1 Operating panel
Fig. 56 Operating panel
ButtonFunction
Goes to the "Home" menu.
Returns to the previous display.
Navigates between main menus, displays and
digits.
When the menu is changed, the display always
shows the top display of the new menu.
Navigates between submenus.
Saves changed values, resets alarms and expands
the value field.
be so hot that only the operating panel may be
touched to avoid burns.
8.2 Menu structure
"Home"
This menu shows up to four user-defined parameters with
shortcuts or a graphical illustration of a performance curve. See
section 8.5 "Home" menu.
Status
This menu shows the status of the pump and system as well as
warnings and alarms. See section 8.6 "Status" menu.
You cannot make settings in this menu.
Data is stored once per hour. If the pump is turned off
and on via the power supply more frequently than
that, the data will be incorrect.
If you need to start and stop the pump more than
once per hour, we recommend that you use the
operating modes "Stop" and "Normal".
"Settings"
This menu gives access to all setting parameters. You can make
a detailed setting of the pump in this menu. See section
8.7 "Settings" menu.
"Assist"
This menu enables assisted pump setup, provides a short
description of the control modes and offers fault advice. See
section 8.8 "Assist" menu.
• Shortcut to "Control mode" settings
TM05 3820 1612
• Shortcut to "Setpoint" settings
• "Estimated flow"
• "Head".
8.3 Startup guide
At first startup you are asked to choose a language after which a
startup guide helps you set the date and time.
Follow the instructions given by the display and use the arrows to
navigate.
8.3.1 "Multipump pairing", twin-head pumps
34
Undef-010
Note: Available for pumps with production code from 1838.
Twin-head pumps are paired from factory. When starting up a
twin-head pump for the first time, the startup guide will ask
whether or not to keep the multipump system enabled.
Setting
1. Select "Keep multipump system" or "Dissolve multipump
system" with or .
2. Press [OK] followed by .
3. Press [OK] to confirm.
The multipump system can be reestablished in the "Assist" menu.
See section 8.8.3 "Multipump setup".
8.3.2 "Setting of pump"
Fig. 57 Startup guide: Setting of the pump
"Run with AUTOADAPT"
If you choose "Run with AUTOADAPT", the pump operates
according to its factory settings. See section 7.3.1 Factory
setting.
"Go to "Application wizard""
Note: Available for pumps with production code from 1838.
The "Application wizard" helps you choose the correct control
mode for your application and includes the following:
• Boiler pump
•Radiator
• Fan coil unit
• Air handling unit
• Underfloor/ceiling
• Hot water
• Ground source
• Chiller pump.
You can exit the wizard by pressing the "Home" button .
You can also launch the wizard in the "Assist" menu. See section
8.8.1 "Application wizard".
"External speed control"
Note: Available for pumps with production code from 1838.
When selecting the "External speed control", you can choose
between the following:
• "0-10 V input" and "4-20 mA input"
Allows you to select either "Linear with Min." or "Linear with
Stop. See also section 7.9.6 External setpoint function.
• "Bus controlled"
When selected and when the startup guide has completed, go
to the "Settings" menu to configure the "Bus communication".
See section 8.7.9 "Bus communication".
Operating hoursConstant-temperature controlHigh motor temperature
Trend dataDifferential-temperature controlExternal sensor fault
Duty point over timeHeat energy monitorHigh liquid temperature
3D showing (Q, H, t)External setpoint influenceComm. fault, twin-head pump
3D showing (Q, T, t)Unit
3D showing (Q, P, t)°C
3D showing (T, P, t)°F
Fitted modulesSensor range, min. value
Date and timeSensor range, max. value
DateElectrical signal
Time0-10 V
Pump identification4-20 mA
Multipump systemRelay outputs
Operating statusRelay output 1
Operating mode, fromNot active
Control modeReady
System performanceAlarm
Duty pointOperation
Resulting setpointRelay output 2
System identificationNot active
Power and energy consumptionReady
Power consumptionAlarm
Energy consumpt.Operation
Other pump, multipump systemSetpoint influence
Operating mode, fromExternal setpoint function
SpeedNot active
Operating hoursLinear with Min.
Pump identificationLinear with Stop
1)
Power consumptionTemperature influence
1)
ADAPT
ADAPT
36
"Home"Status"Settings""Assist"
Actual warning or alarmNot active
Active, Tmax. = 50 °C
Active, Tmax. = 80 °C
Bus communication
Pump number
Forced local mode
Enable
Disable
Multipump profile selection
Compatibility for models A, B, C
Generic Grundfos profile
Automatic
General settings
Language
Set date and time
Select date format
Set date
Select time format
Set time
Units
SI or US units
Customised units
Differential pressure
Head
Level
Flow rate
Volum e
Temperature
Differential temp.
Electrical power
Electrical energy
Heat power
Heat energy
Enable/disable settings
Enable
Disable
Alarm and warning settings
Internal sensor fault (88)
Enable
Disable
Internal fault (157)
Enable
Disable
Delete history
Delete operating log
Delete heat energy data
Delete energy consumption
Define Home display
Select Home display type
List of data
Graphical illustration
Define Home display contents
List of data
Graphical illustration
Display brightness
Brightness
Return to factory settings
Run start-up guide
1)
Available for pumps with production code from 1838.
2)
Activated when the pump experiences a flow below 10 %. See section 8.5.1 Low-flow indication.
English (GB)
37
8.5 "Home" menu
English (GB)
8.6 "Status" menu
Navigation
"Home"
Press to go to the "Home" menu.
This menu offers the following (factory setting):
• Shortcut to "Control mode" settings
• Shortcut to "Setpoint" settings
• Estimated flow
• Head.
Navigate in the display with or , and change between the
two shortcuts with or .
Display icons
SymbolDescription
Automatic night setback function is enabled.
Settings are locked. You cannot adjust settings
from the display.
The pump is in remote mode, for example from
fieldbus.
The multipump system is active.
Master pump in a multipump system.
Slave pump in a multipump system.
Forced local mode is active.
You cannot set the pump to remote mode, for
example from fieldbus.
You can define the "Home" display. See section "Define Home
display", page 47.
8.5.1 Low-flow indication
Undef-010
Navigation
"Home" > "Status"
Press and go to the "Status" menu with .
This menu offers status information on the following:
• Operating status
• Pump performance
• Power and energy consumption
• Warning and alarm
• Heat energy monitor
• Operating log
• Fitted modules
• Date and time
• Pump identification
• Multipump system.
Data is stored once per hour. If the pump is turned off
and on via the power supply more frequently than
that, the data will be incorrect.
If you need to start and stop the pump more than
once per hour, we recommend that you use the
operating modes "Stop" and "Normal".
Navigation
1. Navigate between the submenus with or .
2. Choose a submenu with [OK] or .
3. Return to the Status menu with .
Detailed information on "Heat energy monitor" is available in the
following section 8.6.1 "Heat energy monitor".
2.1.0.0.0.0 Status
Note: Available for pumps with production code from 1838.
The pump can experience low flow due to for example valves
being shut. In cases where the flow is below 10 %, thus too low
for the pump’s internal sensor to measure, it will be stated in the
"Home" menu. The speed below the low-flow indication tells you
that the pump is still running, but at a minimum curve.
When the flow is high enough for the pump to measure, the
"Home" display will return back to normal.
38
2.1.1.0.0.0 Operating mode
Fig. 58 Example of the submenu "Operating status" showing
the pump running in normal operation in a multipump
system.
Home_LowFlow and Soeed
8.6.1 "Heat energy monitor"
Navigation
"Home" > Status > "Heat energy monitor"
The "Heat energy monitor" calculates the heat energy
consumption within a system. For detailed information, see
section 7.9.5 Heat energy monitor.
Learn how to set an input temperature sensor for monitoring heat
energy in section 8.8.4 "Setup, analog input".
The following submenus are explored in the following:
• Heat energy
• Estimated flow
• Accuracy of values.
"Heat energy"
Navigation
"Home" > Status > "Heat energy monitor" > "Estimated flow"
The internal sensor estimates the difference in pressure between
the inlet and outlet ports of the pump. The measurement is not a
direct differential-pressure measurement, but by knowing the
hydraulic design of the pump, you can estimate the differential
pressure across the pump.
For further information, see section 7.6 Flow estimation accuracy.
"Home" > Status > "Heat energy monitor" > "Heat energy"
You can measure both heating and cooling in the same system. If
a system is used for both heating and cooling, two counters are
automatically shown in the display.
The time stamp of the date indicates the latest use of the specific
counter.
The value of "Latest year (2):" represents the last 52 consecutive
weeks where the pump has been supplied with power. The user
can reset the value manually. See section "Delete history",
page 47.
"Estimated flow rate, accuracy"
8.7 "Settings" menu
Navigation
"Home" > "Settings"
Press and go to the "Settings" menu with .
This menu offers the following options:
•Setpoint
• Operating mode
• Control mode
• Controller settings, not model A
•FLOW
• Automatic Night Setback
• Analog Input
• Relay outputs
• Setpoint influence
• Bus communication
• General settings.
Navigate between the submenus with or .
LIMIT
39
8.7.1 "Setpoint"
English (GB)
8.7.3 "Control mode"
Navigation
"Home" > "Settings" > "Setpoint"
Setting
1. Press [OK].
2. Select digit with and and adjust with or .
3. Press [OK] to save.
You can set the setpoint with an accuracy of 0.1 metre. The head
against a closed valve is the setpoint.
Set the setpoint so that it matches the system. A too high setting
may result in noise in the system whereas a too low setting may
result in insufficient heating or cooling in the system.
Control modeMeasuring unit
Proportional pressurem, ft
Constant pressurem, ft
Constant temperature°C, °F, K
Constant curve%
8.7.2 "Operating mode"
Navigation
"Home" > "Settings" > "Operating mode"
This menu offers the following options:
•Normal
•Stop
•Min.
•Max.
Setting
1. Select operating mode with or .
2. Press [OK] to save.
For detailed information about the operating modes, see section
7.2 Operating modes.
3.1.1.0.0.0 Setpoint
Navigation
"Home" > "Settings" > "Control mode"
Set the operating mode to "Normal" before you
enable a control mode.
This menu offers the following setting options:
•AUTO
•FLOW
(the pump starts with the factory setting)
ADAPT
ADAPT
• Prop. press. (proportional pressure)
• Const. press. (constant pressure)
• Const. temp. (constant temperature)
• Differential temp. (differential temperature)
• Constant flow (available for pumps with production code from
1838)
• Constant curve.
Setting
1. Select control mode with or .
2. Press [OK] to enable the control mode.
For details on the different control modes, see section 7.3 Control
modes.
Setpoint
When you have selected the desired control mode, you can
change the setpoint for all control modes, except AUTO
FLOW
, in the "Setpoint" submenu. See section
ADAPT
8.7.1 "Setpoint".
Control mode features
You can combine all control modes, except "Constant curve", with
3.1.2.0.0.0 Operating mode
automatic night setback. See section "Automatic Night Setback".
You can also combine the FLOW
function with the last five
LIMIT
control modes mentioned above. See section
8.7.5 "FLOWLIMIT".
ADAPT
3.1.3.0.0.0 Control mode
and
40
8.7.4 "Controller settings"
t
L2 [m]
3)
L2 [m]
L2 [m]
t
Not available for MAGNA3 model A.
Navigation
"Home" > "Settings" > "Controller settings"
This menu offers the following options:
• Controller gain Kp
• Control. integr. action time Ti
• Temperature sensor offset (available for pumps with
production code from 1838).
Setting
1. Select "Controller settings" with or and press [OK].
2. Choose either "Controller gain Kp", "Control. integr. action
time Ti" or "Temperature sensor offset" with or . Press
[OK].
3. Press [OK] to start the setting.
4. Select digit with and and adjust with or .
5. Press [OK] to save.
A change of the gain and integral-time values affects all control
modes. If you change the control mode to another control mode,
change the gain and integral-time values to the factory settings.
Factory settings for all other control modes:
The gain, K
The integral time, T
, is equal to 1.
p
, is equal to 8.
i
The table below shows the suggested controller settings:
If you use a built-in temperature sensor as one of the sensors,
you must install the pump as close as possible to the consumer.
K
System/
application
Δt
Heating
system
0.5- 0.5
p
T
1)
Cooling
system
2)
i
10 + 5
(L
+ L2)
1
- 0.5
10 + 5
(L
1
+ L2)
Guidelines for setting of PI controller
For most applications, the factory setting of the controller
constants, gain and integral time, ensures optimum pump
operation. However, in some applications an adjustment of the
controller may be required.
You find the setpoint displayed in figs 59 and 60.
English (GB)
Controller_setting_menu_with_temperature_offset
undef-079undef-080
Fig. 59 "Controller gain Kp"
Fig. 60 "Control. integr. action time Ti"
Proceed as follows:
1. Increase the gain until the motor becomes unstable. Instability
can be seen by observing if the measured value starts to
fluctuate. Furthermore, instability is audible as the motor
starts hunting up and down.
Some systems, such as temperature controls, are
slow-reacting, meaning that it may be several minutes before
the motor becomes unstable.
2. Set the gain to half the value of the value which made the
motor unstable.
3. Reduce the integral time until the motor becomes unstable.
4. Set the integral time to twice the value which made the motor
unstable.
Rules of thumb
If the controller is too slow-reacting, increase the gain.
If the controller is hunting or unstable, dampen the system by
reducing the gain or increasing the integral time.
Model A:
Use Grundfos GO to change the controller constants, gain and
integral time. You can only set positive values.
Models B, C and D:
Change the control settings by means of the display or Grundfos
GO. You can set both positive and negative values.
0.5- 0.530 + 5L
1)
In heating systems, an increase in pump performance results
in a rise in temperature at the sensor.
2)
In cooling systems, an increase in pump performance results
in a drop in temperature at the sensor.
3)
Built-in temperature sensor.
L1: Distance in metres between pump and consumer.
L2: Distance in metres between consumer and sensor.
2
41
8.7.5 "FLOWLIMIT"
English (GB)
8.7.6 "Analog Input"
LIMIT
Navigation
"Home" > "Settings" > "FLOWLIMIT"
This menu offers the following options:
• Enable FLOWLIMIT function
• Set FLOWLIMIT.
Setting
1. To enable the function, select "Enable FLOWLIMIT function"
with or and press [OK].
2. To set the FLOW
, press [OK].
LIMIT
3. Select digit with and and adjust with or .
4. Press [OK] to save.
You can combine the FLOW
control modes:
function with the following
LIMIT
• Prop. press.
• Const. press.
• Const. temp.
• Constant curve.
For more information about FLOW
7.4.1 FLOW
LIMIT
.
, see section
LIMIT
"Automatic Night Setback"
Navigation
"Home" > "Settings" > "Automatic Night Setback"
Setting
To enable the function, select "Active" with or and press
[OK].
For more information about Automatic Night Setback, see section
7.4.2 Automatic night setback.
3.1.5.0.0.0 FLOW
Navigation
"Home" > "Settings" > "Analog Input"
This menu offers the following options:
• Function of analog input
•Unit
• Sensor range, min. value
• Sensor range, max. value
• Electrical signal.
Setting
1. Choose "Function of analog input" with or and press
[OK].
2. Choose the function of input with or :
Not active
Differential-pressure control
Constant-temperature control
Differential-temperature control
Heat energy monitor
External setpoint influence
3. Press [OK] to enable the function mode.
When you have selected the desired function, specify the sensor
parameters:
4. Return to the "Analog Input" menu with .
5. Now adjust the sensor parameters "Unit", "Sensor range, min.
value", "Sensor range, max. value" and "Electrical signal".
6. Choose the desired parameter with or and press [OK].
7. Select value or adjust digits with or and press [OK].
8. Return to the "Analog Input" menu with .
Note: You can also use the "Assist" menu to set the analog input.
Here a wizard guides you through each step of the configuration.
See section 8.8.4 "Setup, analog input".
For more information on "Analog Input", see section 7.9.4 Analog
3.1.6.0.0.0 Automatic Night Setback
input.
For further information on "Heat energy monitor" see section
7.9.5 Heat energy monitor.
3.1.7.0.0.0 Analog input
42
8.7.7 "Relay outputs"
8.7.8 "Setpoint influence"
English (GB)
Navigation
"Home" > "Settings" > "Relay outputs"
This menu offers the following options:
• Relay output 1
• Relay output 2.
Setting
1. Choose "Relay output 1" with or and press [OK].
2. Choose the function of input with or :
"Not active": The signal relay is deactivated.
"Ready": The signal relay is active when the pump is running
or has been set to stop, but is ready to run.
"Alarm": The signal relay is activated together with the red
indicator light on the pump.
"Operation": The signal relay is activated together with the
green indicator light on the pump.
3. Press [OK] to save.
Repeat steps 1-3 for "Relay output 2".
For detailed information on "Relay outputs", see section
7.9.2 Relay outputs.
The duty ranges for proportional-pressure and constant-pressure
control appear from the data sheets in the MAGNA3 data booklet.
In constant-curve duty, you can control the pump from minimum
to 100 %. The range of control depends on the minimum speed,
power and pressure limits of the pump.
1. Select "Linear with Min." or "Linear with Stop" (available for
pumps with production code from 1838) with or and
press [OK].
Note: The analog input must be set to "External setpoint
influence" before the "External setpoint function" can be enabled.
If the analog input is set to external setpoint influence, the
external setpoint function is automatically activated with "Linear
with Min.". See section 7.9.4 Analog input.
For detailed information on "External setpoint function", see
section 7.9.6 External setpoint function.
1. Select "Temperature influence" with or and press [OK].
2. Choose the desired maximum temperature with or and
press [OK].
When this function is enabled in proportional- or
constant-pressure control mode, the setpoint for head is reduced
according to the liquid temperature.
You can set the temperature influence to function at liquid
temperatures below 80 or 50 °C. These temperature limits are
called T
. The setpoint is reduced in relation to the head set
max.
which is equal to 100 %, according to the characteristics below.
Fig. 61 "Temperature influence"
8.7.9 "Bus communication"
3.1.18.3.0.0 - Settings_BusCommunication3.1.18.1.0.0 Pump number3.1.18.2.0.0 Forced local mode
Navigation
"Home" > "Settings" > "Bus communication"
This menu offers the following options:
• Pump number
• Forced local mode
• Multipump profile selection
"Pump number"
TM05 3022 1212
In the above example, T
selected. The actual liquid temperature, T
setpoint for head to be reduced from 100 % to H
, which is equal to 80 °C, has been
max.
, causes the
actual
Requirements
The temperature influence function requires the following:
• proportional-pressure, constant-pressure or constant-curve
control mode
• pump installed in flow pipe
• system with flow-pipe temperature control.
Temperature influence is suitable for the following systems:
• Systems with variable flows for example two-pipe heating
systems, in which the enabling of the temperature influence
function ensures a further reduction of the pump performance
in periods with small heating demands and consequently a
reduced flow-pipe temperature.
• Systems with almost constant flows, for example one-pipe
heating systems and underfloor heating systems, in which
variable heating demands cannot be registered as changes in
the head as is the case with two-pipe heating systems. In such
systems, you can only adjust the pump performance by
enabling the temperature influence function.
Selection of maximum temperature
In systems with a dimensioned flow-pipe temperature:
• Up to and including 55 °C, select a maximum temperature
equal to 50 °C.
• Above 55 °C, select a maximum temperature
You cannot use the temperature influence function in
air-conditioning and cooling systems.
Select mode with and and press [OK].
All settings must be done from the master pump.
The MAGNA3 model D pump is able to automatically detect and
adjust itself to an existing system with older version pumps or an
older BMS. You enable this function by choosing "Automatic" in
the display.
"Generic Grundfos profile" overrules auto detection, and the
pump runs as a model D. However, if your BMS system or
existing pumps are older versions, we recommend that you
choose either "Automatic" or "Compatibility for models A, B, C".
See section 11.2.4 Auto detection of CIM modules for further
information on auto detection.
5. Select "Disable" with or and press [OK].The pump is
now locked for settings. Only the "Home" display is available.
In this display, you can disable the possibility of making settings.
To unlock the pump and allow settings, press and
simultaneously for at least 5 seconds or enable the settings again
in the menu.
1. Select either "Enable" or "Disable" with or and press
[OK].
In case of a sensor problem related to the quality of the liquid, the
pump is able to continue operation with satisfactory performance
in most situations. In such situations, you can disable "Internal
sensor fault (88)".
1. Select either "Enable" or "Disable" with or and press
[OK].
If the real-time clock is out of order, for example due to a dead
battery, a warning is shown. You can disable the warning.
"Delete history"
"Define Home display"
Navigation
3.1.19.12.0.0 - Settings_GenSettings_Alarm...3.1.19.5.0.0 Delete history
"Home" > "Settings" > "General settings" > "Define Home display"
This menu offers the following:
• Select Home display type
– List of data
– Graphical illustration
• Define Home display contents.
– List of data.
In this menu, you can set the "Home" display to show up to four
user-set parameters or a graphical illustration of a performance
curve.
Setting: "Select Home display type"
1. Choose "Select Home display type" with or and press
[OK].
2. Select "List of data" with or . Press [OK].
3. A list of parameters appears in the display. Select or deselect
with [OK].
4. Return to "Select Home display type" with .
5. Select "Graphical illustration" with or and press [OK].
6. Select the desired curve. Press [OK] to save.
To specify the contents, go to "Define Home display contents".
Setting: "Define Home display contents"
1. Choose "Define Home display contents" with or and
press [OK].
2. To set "List of data" with or .. Press [OK].
3. A list of parameters appears in the display. Select or deselect
with [OK].
The selected parameters are now visible in the "Home" menu.
See fig. 62. The arrow indicates that the parameter links to the
"Settings" menu and works as a shortcut for quick settings.
English (GB)
3.1.19.6.0.0 Define Home displayDefine Home display contents
To overwrite the current settings with the factory settings, select
"Yes" with or and press [OK].
You can recall the factory settings and overwrite the current
settings. All user settings in the "Settings" and "Assist" menus are
set back to the factory settings. This also includes language,
units, setup of analog input, multipump function, etc.
To run the startup guide, select "Yes" with or and press
[OK].
The startup guide automatically starts when you start the pump
for the first time; however, you can always run the startup guide
later via this menu.
The startup guide guides you through the general settings of the
pump, such as language, date and time.
3.1.19.7.1.0 Brightness3.1.19.10.1.0 Return to factory settings3.1.19.11.0.0 Run start-up guide
Navigation
"Home" > "Assist"
Press and go to the "Assist" menu with .
The menu guides you through and offers the following:
• Application wizard (available for pumps with production code
from 1838)
• Setting of date and time
• Multipump setup
• Setup, analog input
• Description of control mode
• Assisted fault advice.
The "Assist" menu guides the user through the setting of the
pump. In each submenu, there is a guide that guides the user
through the setting of the pump.
8.8.1 "Application wizard"
Available for pumps with production code from 1838.
Navigation
"Home" > "Assist" > "Application wizard"
This menu guides you through a complete pump setup and helps
you set the correct control mode.
Applications available in this menu:
• Boiler pump
• Radiator
• Fan coil unit
• Air handling unit
• Underfloor/ceiling
• Hot water
• Ground source
• Chiller pump.
Setting
1. Choose the system that applies to the function of your pump
with or and press [OK] followed by .
2. Select the characteristics applicable to your system with or
and press [OK] followed by .
3. Continue this process until the setup has been completed.
If you wish to change the selected control mode, either launch the
"Application wizard" again or choose a control mode in the
"Settings" menu. See section 8.7.3 "Control mode".
"Home" > "Assist" > "Setting of date and time"
This menu guides you through the setup of time and date. See
also section "Set date and time".
8.8.3 "Multipump setup"
Navigation
"Home" > "Assist" > "Multipump setup"
This menu offers the following:
• Alternating operation
• Back-up operation
• Cascade operation
• No multipump function.
Setting: "Alternating operation", "Back-up operation" and
"Cascade operation"
1. Select the desired operating mode with or and press
[OK].
2. Follow the step-by-step guide to complete the multipump
setup.
3. Check the entered values.
4. Press [OK] to confirm and enable the settings.
You can set a multipump system from a selected pump, which will
then be the master pump. Check the display to identify the master
pump in a multipump system. See fig. 63 and section Display
icons, page 38.
Setting: "No multipump function"
1. Select the "No multipump function" with or and press
[OK].
2. The pumps run as single-head pumps.
8.8.4 "Setup, analog input"
Undef-083 Select multi pump functionTM06 7499 3516TM06 6890 2516
Navigation
"Home" > "Assist" > "Setup, analog input"
Setting, example: "Analog Input" > "Heat energy monitor"
1. To enable the sensor input, select "Heat energy monitor" with
or and press [OK].
2. Follow the step-by-step guide to complete the sensor-input
setup. Start with selecting the unit of the sensor, see fig. 65,
and end with the summary display.
3. Check the entered values.
4. Press [OK] to confirm and enable the settings.
English (GB)
Heat energy monitorundef-147
Fig. 63 Identify the master pump in a multipump system
A twin-head pump is set to multipump function from factory. Here
pump head I is defined as master pump. Check the nameplate to
identify the master pump. See fig. 64.
[
Fig. 64 Identify the master pump on a twin-head pump
For detailed information on the control modes, see section
7.5 Multipump modes.
Fig. 65 Unit display
Learn more about "Heat energy monitor" in section 7.9.5 Heat
energy monitor and "Heat energy" in "Heat energy", page 39.
8.9 "Description of control mode"
Navigation
"Home" > "Assist" > "Description of control mode"
This menu describes the possible control modes.
8.10 "Assisted fault advice"
Navigation
"Home" > "Assist" > "Assisted fault advice"
This menu gives guidance and corrective actions in case of pump
failures.
49
9. Servicing the product
x 3
Max 0.8 x 4
English (GB)
Before dismantling
WARNING
Electric shock
Death or serious personal injury
- Make sure that other pumps or sources do not
force flow through the pump even if the pump is
stopped. This will cause the motor to act like a
generator, resulting in voltage on the pump.
WARNING
Electric shock
Death or serious personal injury
- Switch off the power supply for at least 3 minutes
before you start any work on the product.
- Lock the main switch in position 0. Type and
requirements as specified in EN 60204-1, 5.3.2.
WARNING
Magnetic field
Death or serious personal injury
- Persons with pacemakers disassembling this
product must exercise care when handling the
magnetic materials embedded in the rotor.
9.1 Differential-pressure and temperature sensor
The pump incorporates a differential-pressure and temperature
sensor. The sensor is located in the pump housing in a channel
between the inlet and outlet ports. The sensors of twin-head
pumps are connected to the same channel and the pumps
therefore register the same differential pressure and temperature.
Via a cable, the sensor sends an electrical signal for the
differential pressure across the pump and for the liquid
temperature to the controller in the control box.
If the sensor fails, the pump continues using the last
measurement from the sensor and operate based on this. In
earlier software versions, model A, the pump runs at maximum
speed in case of a sensor fault.
When the fault has been corrected, the pump continues operating
according to the parameters set.
The differential-pressure and temperature sensor offers
substantial benefits:
• direct feedback on the pump display
• complete pump control
• measurement of the pump load for precise and optimum
control resulting in higher energy efficiency.
9.3 Disassembling the plug
StepActionIllustration
Loosen the cable
1
gland and remove it
from the plug.
Pull off the plug
2
cover while pressing
on both sides.
Loosen the cable
conductors one by
one by pressing a
3
screwdriver gently
into the terminal clip.
The plug has now
been removed from
4
the power supply
plug.
TM05 5545 3812
TM05 5546 3812
TM05 5547 3812
9.2 External sensor condition
In case of missing sensor signal:
• Pumps produced before week 4, 2016: The pump runs at
maximum speed.
• Pumps produced after week 4, 2016: The pump runs at 50 %
of the nominal speed.
50
TM05 5548 3812
10. Fault finding the product
10.1 Grundfos Eye operating indications
Grundfos EyeIndicationCause
No lights are on.
Two opposite green indicator lights running in the
direction of rotation of the pump.
Two opposite green indicator lights are
permanently on.
One yellow indicator light running in the direction of
rotation of the pump.
One yellow indicator light is permanently on.
Two opposite red indicator lights flashing
simultaneously.
The power is off.
The pump is not running.
The power is on.
The pump is running.
The power is on.
The pump is not running.
Warning.
The pump is running.
Warning.
The pump has stopped.
Alarm.
The pump has stopped.
English (GB)
One green indicator light in the middle is
permanently on in addition to another indication.
Signals from Grundfos Eye
The operating condition of the pump is indicated by Grundfos Eye
on the operating panel when it communicates with a remote
control.
IndicationDescriptionGrundfos Eye
The green indicator light in the
middle flashes quickly four times.
The green indicator light in the
middle flashes continuously.
The green indicator light in the
middle is permanently on.
This is a feedback signal which the pump gives in
order to ensure identification of itself.
Grundfos GO or another pump is trying to
communicate with the pump. Press [OK] on the pump
operating panel to allow communication.
Remote control with Grundfos GO via radio. The
pump is communicating with Grundfos GO via radio
connection.
Remote-controlled.
The pump is currently being accessed by
Grundfos GO.
51
10.2 Fault finding table
English (GB)
Warning and alarm codesFault
"Pump communication fault"
(10)
"Alarm"
"Forced pumping" (29)
"Alarm"
"Undervoltage" (40, 75)
"Alarm"
"Blocked pump" (51)
"Alarm"
"High motor temperature" (64)
"Alarm"
"Internal fault" (72 and 155)
"Alarm"
"Overvoltage" (74)
"Alarm"
"Comm. fault, twin-head pump"
(77)
"Warning"
"Internal fault" (84, 85 and 157)
"Warning"
"Internal sensor fault" (88)
"Warning"
"External sensor fault" (93)
"Warning"
Communication fault between
different parts of the
electronics.
Other pumps or sources force
flow through the pump even if
the pump is stopped and
switched off.
The supply voltage to the
pump is too low.
The pump is blocked.Yes
The temperature in the stator
windings is too high.
• Internal fault in the pump
electronics.
• Irregularities in the voltage
supply can cause alarm 72.
• Overload of the 24 VDC
output can cause alarm 72.
See section Input and
output communication.
The supply voltage to the
pump is too high.
The communication between
pump heads was disturbed or
broken.
Fault in the pump electronics.-Contact Grundfos Service, or replace the pump.
The pump is receiving a signal
from the internal sensor which
is outside the normal range.
The pump is receiving a signal
from the external sensor which
is outside the normal range.
Automatic reset
and restart
Yes
Yes
Yes
NoContact Grundfos Service, or replace the pump.
Yes
Yes
-
-
-
Remedy
Contact Grundfos Service, or replace the pump.
Check if the pump is running in turbine
operation. See code (29) "Forced pumping".
Switch off the pump on the main switch. If the
light in Grundfos Eye is on, the pump is running
in forced-pumping mode.
Check the system for defective non-return
valves and replace the valves, if necessary.
Check the system for correct position of
non-return valves, etc.
Make sure that the power supply is within the
specified range.
Dismantle the pump, and remove any foreign
matter or impurities preventing the pump from
rotating.
There might be turbine flow in the application
that forces a flow through the pump.
Check if the sensor is blocked by sediments.
This can occur if the media is impure.
Replace the pump, or contact Grundfos Service.
Make sure that the power supply is within the
specified range.
Make sure that the second pump head is
powered on or connected to the power supply.
Make sure that the plug and cable are
connected correctly in the sensor. The sensor is
located on the back of the pump housing.
Replace the sensor, or contact Grundfos
Service.
Does the electrical signal set (0-10 V or 4-20
mA) match the sensor output signal?
If not, change the setting of the analog input, or
replace the sensor with one that matches the
setup.
Check the sensor cable for damage.
Check the cable connection at the pump and at
the sensor. Correct the connection, if required.
See section 9.1 Differential-pressure and
temperature sensor
The sensor has been removed, but the analog
input has not been disabled.
Replace the sensor, or contact Grundfos
Service.
.
52
Warnings do not activate the alarm relay.
10.3 Fault finding
Reset a fault indication in one of the following ways:
• When you have eliminated the fault cause, the pump reverts to
normal duty.
• If the fault disappears by itself, the fault indication is
automatically reset.
The fault cause is stored in the pump alarm log.
CAUTION
Pressurised system
Minor or moderate personal injury
- Before dismantling the pump, drain the system or
close the isolating valve on either side of the
pump. The pumped liquid may be scalding hot and
under high pressure
If the power supply cable is damaged, it must be
replaced by the manufacturer, the manufacturer's
service partner or a similarly qualified person.
WARNING
Electric shock
Death or serious personal injury
- Switch off the power supply for at least 3 minutes
before you start any work on the product. Lock the
main switch in position 0. Type and requirements
as specified in EN 60204-1, 5.3.2.
English (GB)
WARNING
Electric shock
Death or serious personal injury
- Make sure that other pumps or sources do not
force flow through the pump even if the pump is
stopped.
53
11. Accessories
Gateway
BMS
English (GB)
11.1 Grundfos GO
The pump is designed for wireless radio or infrared
communication with Grundfos GO. Grundfos GO enables setting
of functions and gives access to status overviews, technical
product information and actual operating parameters.
The radio communication between the pump and
Grundfos GO is encrypted to protect against misuse.
Grundfos GO is available in Apple App Store and Google Play.
Grundfos GO replaces the Grundfos R100 remote control. This
means that all products supported by R100 are now supported by
Grundfos GO.
You can use Grundfos GO for the following:
• Reading of operating data.
• Reading of warning and alarm indications.
• Setting of control mode.
• Setting of setpoint.
• Selection of external setpoint signal.
• Allocation of pump number to distinguish between pumps that
are connected via GENIbus.
• Selection of function for digital input.
• Generation of reports in PDF.
• Assist function.
• Multipump setup.
• Display of relevant documentation.
For function and connection to the pump, see separate
installation and operating instructions for the desired type of
Grundfos GO setup.
11.2 Communication interface module, CIM
The pump can communicate via the wireless GENIair connection
or a communication module.
This enables the pump to communicate with other pumps and
with different types of network solutions.
The Grundfos communication interface modules enable the pump
to connect to standard fieldbus networks.
TM05 2710 0612
Fig. 66 Building management system, BMS, with two pumps
connected in parallel
A communication interface module is an add-on communication
interface module.
The communication interface module enables data transmission
between the pump and an external system, for example a
building management system or SCADA system.
The communication interface module communicates via fieldbus
protocols.
A gateway is a device that facilitates the transfer of
data between two different networks based on
different communication protocols.
Pumps older than model C must have a CIM module mounted in
both the slave and master pump. Pumps from model C have an
integrated booster profile, which enables data in the slave to be
monitored by the master. This booster profile supports newer
versions of CIM modules, making it possible only to mount the
CIM module on the master pump. The CIM modules supporting
the booster profile are indicated in the overview below.
11.2.1 Description of communication interface modules
ModuleFieldbus protocol DescriptionFunctions
CIM 050
CIM 100
CIM 150
CIM 200
CIM 250
GENIbus
TM06 7238 3416
LonWorks
TM06 7279 3416
PROFIBUS DP
TM06 7280 3416
Modbus RTU
TM06 7281 3416
GSM/GPRS
TM06 7282 3416
CIM 050 is a Grundfos
communication interface
module used for
communication with a
GENIbus network.
CIM 100 is a Grundfos
communication interface
module used for
communication with a
LonWorks network.
CIM 150 is a Grundfos
communication interface
module used for
communication with a
PROFIBUS network.
CIM 200 is a Grundfos
communication interface
module used for
communication with a Modbus
RTU network.
CIM 250 is a Grundfos
communication interface
module used for GSM or
GPRS communication.
CIM 250 is used to
communicate via a GSM
network.
English (GB)
CIM 050 has terminals for the GENIbus connection.
CIM 100 has terminals for the LonWorks
connection.
Two LEDs are used to indicate the actual status of
the CIM 100 communication.
One LED is used for indication of correct connection
to the pump, and the other is used to indicate
LonWorks communication status.
CIM 150 has terminals for the PROFIBUS DP
connection.
DIP switches are used to set line termination.
Two hexadecimal rotary switches are used to set
the PROFIBUS DP address.
Two LEDs are used to indicate the actual status of
the CIM 150 communication.
One LED is used for indication of correct connection
to the pump, and the other is used to indicate
PROFIBUS communication status.
CIM 200 has terminals for the Modbus connection.
DIP switches are used to select parity and stop bits,
to select transmission speed and to set line
termination.
Two hexadecimal rotary switches are used to set
the Modbus address.
Two LEDs are used to indicate the actual status of
the CIM 200 communication.
One LED is used for indication of correct connection
to the pump, and the other is used to indicate
Modbus communication status.
CIM 250 has a SIM-card slot and an SMA
connection to the GSM antenna.
The CIM 250 also has an internal backup battery.
Two LEDs are used to indicate the actual status of
the CIM 250 communication. One LED is used for
indication of correct connection to the pump, and
the other is used to indicate GSM/GPRS
communication status.
Note: The SIM card is not supplied with the CIM
250. The SIM card from the service provider must
support data/fax service to use call service from PC
Tool or SCADA. The SIM card from the service
provider must support GPRS service to use ethernet
service from PC Tool or SCADA.
55
English (GB)
ModuleFieldbus protocol DescriptionFunctions
CIM 270
CIM 300
Grundfos Remote
Management
TM06 7282 3416
CIM 270 is a Grundfos GSM or
GPRS modem used for
communication with a
Grundfos Remote
Management system.
It requires a GSM antenna, a
SIM card and a contract with
Grundfos.
With CIM 270 you have wireless access to your
account anywhere, anytime when you have an
internet connection, for example via a smartphone,
tablet PC, laptop or computer. Warnings and alarms
can be sent by e-mail or SMS to your mobile phone
or computer. You will get a complete status
overview of the entire Grundfos Remote
Management system. It allows you to plan
maintenance and service based on actual operating
data.
CIM 300 has terminals for the BACnet MS/TP
connection.
DIP switches are used to set transmission speed
and line termination and to select the custom
Device Object Instance Number.
Two hexadecimal rotary switches are used to set
the BACnet address.
Two LEDs are used to indicate the actual status of
the CIM 300 communication.
BACnet MS/TP
CIM 300 is a Grundfos
communication interface
module used for
communication with a BACnet
MS/TP network.
One LED is used for indication of correct connection
to the pump, and the other is used to indicate
BACnet communication status.
CIM 500
TM06 7281 3416
CIM 500 is a Grundfos
communication interface
module used for data
Ethernet
transmission between an
industrial ethernet network and
a Grundfos product.
CIM 500 supports various
industrial ethernet protocols:
• PROFINET
CIM 500 supports various industrial ethernet
protocols. CIM 500 is configured via the built-in web
server, using a standard web browser on a PC.
See the specific functional profile on the DVD-ROM
supplied with the Grundfos CIM module.
• Modbus TCP
• BACnet/IP
TM06 7283 3416
• Ethernet/IP
56
11.2.2 Installing a communication interface module
WARNING
Electric shock
Death or serious personal injury
- Make sure that other pumps or sources do not
force flow through the pump even if the pump is
stopped. This will cause the motor to act like a
generator, resulting in voltage on the pump.
WARNING
Electric shock
Death or serious personal injury
- Switch off the power supply for at least 3 minutes
before you start any work on the product. Make
sure that the power supply cannot be accidentally
switched on.
- It must be possible to lock the main switch in
position 0. Type and requirements as specified in
EN 60204-1, 5.3.2.
Pumps older than model C must have a CIM module
mounted in both the slave and master pump.
Pumps from model C together with newer versions of
CIM modules only requires for the CIM module to be
mounted on the master pump, not on the slave. See
section 11.2 Communication interface module, CIM.
StepActionIllustration
A
English (GB)
A. Terminal-connected versions:
Remove the front cover from the control box.
1
B. Plug-connected versions:
Open the front cover.
2Unscrew the earth connection.
TM05 2875 3416TM05 8458 3416
B
57
TM06 6907 3416
English (GB)
StepActionIllustration
3
4
Fit the communication interface module as illustrated and
click it on.
TM05 2914 3416
Tighten the screw holding the communication interface
module and secure the earth connection.
TM05 2912 3416
For connection to fieldbus networks, see the installation
5
and operating instructions for the desired communication
interface module.
TM05 2913 3416
58
11.2.3 Reuse of communication interface modules
You can reuse a communication interface module in a CIU unit
used together with Grundfos MAGNA Series 2000 in MAGNA3.
Before you use the CIM module in the pump, reconfigure the
module. Contact your nearest Grundfos company.
Fig. 67 Reuse of communication interface module
11.2.4 Auto detection of CIM modules
If a pump in a system with multiple pumps is replaced with a
newer version (model D), the new pump automatically detects if
the existing pump(s) and/or BMS system are older and adjusts
itself accordingly.
Auto detection in twin-head pumps happens if one of the pumps
is replaced and paired with a newer model than the existing one,
i.e. MAGNA3 model D. The new pump automatically detects the
model version of the existing pump. If the old pump is an older
model, the new pump will adjust itself making it compatible with
the old system.
Auto detection can be manually overruled if the system is
controlled by a SCADA system. However, when integrating a
newer model with an older setup, we recommend that you choose
compatibility mode.
For more information on how to manage auto detection directly
on the pump, see section "Multipump profile selection", page 45.
11.2.5 Grundfos Remote Management
Grundfos Remote Management is an easy-to-install, low-cost
solution for wireless monitoring and management of Grundfos
products. It is based on a centrally hosted database and a web
server with wireless data collection via GSM or GPRS modem.
The system only requires an internet connection, a web browser,
a Grundfos Remote Management modem and an antenna as well
as a contract with Grundfos allowing you to monitor and manage
Grundfos pump systems.
You have wireless access to your account anywhere and anytime
you have an internet connection, for example via a mobile device.
Warnings and alarms can be sent by e-mail or SMS to your
mobile device.
TM05 2911 1312
ApplicationDescription
Grundfos Remote Management
CIM 270
GSM antenna for
roof-mounting
GSM antenna for
desk-mounting
For Grundfos Remote Management contract, contact your local
Grundfos company.
Requires a contract with
Grundfos and a SIM card.
Antenna for use on top of metal
cabinets.
Vandal-proof.
2-metre cable.
Quad band for global use.
Antenna for general-purpose
application, for example inside
plastic cabinets.
To be fixed with the
double-adhesive tape supplied.
4-metre cable.
Quad band for global use.
English (GB)
Product
number
96898815
97631956
97631957
11.3 Counterflanges
Counterflange kits consist of two flanges, two gaskets and bolts
and nuts, making it possible to install the pump in any pipe. See
MAGNA3 data booklet, Accessories section, for the right
dimension and product number.
59
11.4 External sensors
English (GB)
11.4.1 Temperature sensor
SensorType
Measuring
range
Measuring
[bar]
Combined pressure and
temperature sensor
RPI T20-16-10 to +1204-2012.5 - 30G 1/298355521
11.4.2 Pressure sensor
SensorTypeSupplier
Measuring
range
Sensor output
[bar]
0 - 0.6
0 - 1.097748908
0 - 1.697748909
Pressure sensorRPIGrundfos
0 - 2.597748910
0 - 4.097748921
0 - 6.097748922
0-1297748923
0-1697748924
11.4.3 DPI V.2 transmitter
Combined differential-pressure and temperature transmitter
A blanking flange is used to blank off the opening when one of the
pump heads of a twin-head pump is removed for service to
enable uninterrupted operation of the other pump. See fig. 69.
Fig. 69 Position of blanking flange
Pump typeProduct number
MAGNA3 32-40/60/80/100 (F)
MAGNA3 40-40/60 F
MAGNA3 32-120 F
MAGNA3 40-/80/100/120/150/180 F
MAGNA3 50-40/60/80/100/120/150/180 F
MAGNA3 65-40/60/80/100/120/150 F
MAGNA3 80-40/60/80/100/120 F
MAGNA3 100-40/60/80/100/120 F
98159373
98159372
11.7 Insulating kits for air-conditioning and cooling
systems
You can fit single-head pumps for air-conditioning and cooling
systems with insulating shells. A kit consists of two shells made
of polyurethane and a self-adhesive seal to ensure tight
assembly.
The dimensions of the insulating shells for pumps in
air-conditioning and cooling systems differ from those of the
insulating shells for pumps in heating systems.
Pump typeProduct number
MAGNA3 25-40/60/80/100/120 (N)98354534
MAGNA3 32-40/60/80/100/120 (N)98354535
MAGNA3 32-40/60/80/100 F (N)98354536
MAGNA3 32-120 F (N)98063287
MAGNA3 40-40/60 F (N)98354537
MAGNA3 40-80/100 F (N)98063288
MAGNA3 40-120/150/180 F (N)98145675
MAGNA3 50-40/60/80 F (N)98063289
MAGNA3 50-100/120/150/180 F (N)98145676
MAGNA3 65-40/60/80/100/120 F (N)96913593
MAGNA3 80-40/60/80/100/120 F98134265
MAGNA3 100-40/60/80/100/120 F96913589
Insulating shells for single-head pumps for heating systems are
supplied with the pump.
12. Technical data
Supply voltage
1 x 230 V ± 10 %, 50/60 Hz, PE.
Motor protection
The pump requires no external motor protection.
Enclosure class
IPX4D (EN 60529).
Insulation class
F.
Relative humidity
Maximum 95 %.
Ambient temperature
0 to +40 °C.
During transport: -40 to +70 °C.
Temperature class
TF110 (EN 60335-2-51).
Liquid temperature
Continuously: -10 to +110 °C.
Stainless-steel pumps in domestic hot-water systems:
In domestic hot-water systems, we recommend that you keep the
TM06 8518 0817
liquid temperature below 65 °C to eliminate the risk of lime
precipitation.
System pressure
The actual inlet pressure and the pump pressure
against a closed valve must be lower than the
maximum permissible system pressure.
The maximum permissible system pressure is stated on the pump
nameplate:
PN 6: 6 bar / 0.6 MPa
PN 10: 10 bar / 1.0 MPa
PN 16: 16 bar / 1.6 MPa.
Test pressure
The pumps can withstand test pressures as indicated in
EN 60335-2-51. See below.
• PN 6: 7.2 bar
• PN 10: 12 bar
• PN 6/10: 12 bar
• PN 16: 19.2 bar.
During normal operation, do not use the pump at higher
pressures than those stated on the nameplate.
The pressure test has been made with water containing
anticorrosive additives at a temperature of 20 °C.
English (GB)
61
Minimum inlet pressure
English (GB)
The following relative minimum inlet pressure must be available
at the pump inlet during operation to avoid cavitation noise and
damage to the pump bearings.
The values in the table below apply to single-head
pumps and twin-head pumps in single-head
operation.
Leakage current
The mains filter will cause a leakage current to earth during
operation. The leakage current is less than 3.5 mA.
Consumption when the pump is stopped
4 to 10 W, depending on activity, such as reading the display, use
of Grundfos GO, interaction with modules.
4 W when the pump is stopped and there is no activity.
In the case of cascade operation, the required relative inlet
pressure must be increased by 0.1 bar / 0.01 MPa compared to
the stated values for single-head pumps or twin-head pumps in
single-head operation.
The relative minimum inlet pressures apply to pumps installed up
to 300 metres above sea level. For altitudes above 300 metres, the
required relative inlet pressure must be increased by 0.01 bar /
0.001 MPa per 100 metres altitude. The MAGNA3 pump is only
approved for an altitude of 2000 metres above sea level.
Sound pressure level
The sound pressure level of the pump is dependent on the power
consumption. Levels are determined in accordance with ISO
3745 and ISO 11203, method Q2.
75 °C95 °C110 °C
Inlet pressure
[bar] / [MPa]
External potential-free contact.
Two digital inputs
Analog input
Two relay outputs
24 VDC supply
Cable glands
Use M16 cable glands for the input and output connections (not
supplied with the pump).
Power factor
The terminal-connected versions have built-in an active power
factor correction which gives a cos φ from 0.98 to 0.99.
The plug-connected versions have built-in passive PFC, with coil
and resistors which ensures that the current drawn from the grid
is in phase with the voltage. The current is approximately
sinusoidal which gives a cos φ from 0.55 to 0.98.
This product has been designed with focus on the disposal and
recycling of materials. The following average disposal values
apply to all variants of pumps:
• 85 % recycling
• 10 % incineration
• 5 % depositing.
This product or parts of it must be disposed of in an
environmentally sound way:
1. Use the public or private waste collection service.
2. If this is not possible, contact the nearest Grundfos company
or service workshop.
The crossed-out wheelie bin symbol on a product
means that it must be disposed of separately from
household waste. When a product marked with this
symbol reaches its end of life, take it to a collection
point designated by the local waste disposal
authorities. The separate collection and recycling of such
products will help protect the environment and human health.
See also end-of-life information at
www.grundfos.com/product-recycling.
WARNING
Magnetic field
Death or serious personal injury
- Persons with pacemakers disassembling this
product must exercise care when handling the
magnetic materials embedded in the rotor.
MAGNA3 D 32-40 1801583558400179221541852393221/4
MAGNA3 D 32-60 1801583558400179221541852393221/4
MAGNA3 D 32-80 1801583558400179221541852393221/4
MAGNA3 D 32-1001801583558400179221541852393221/4
MAGNA3 D
32-40 F
MAGNA3 D
32-60 F
MAGNA3 D
32-80 F
MAGNA3 D
32-100 F
MAGNA3 D
32-120 F
MAGNA3 D
40-40 F
MAGNA3 D
40-60 F
MAGNA3 D
40-80 F
MAGNA3 D
40-100 F
MAGNA3 D
50-40 F
MAGNA3 D
50-60 F
MAGNA3 D
50-80 F
MAGNA3 D
40-120 F
MAGNA3 D
40-150 F
MAGNA3 D
40-180 F
MAGNA3 D
50-100 F
MAGNA3 D
50-120 F
MAGNA3 D
50-150 F
MAGNA3 D
50-180 F
MAGNA3 D
65-40 F
MAGNA3 D
65-60 F
MAGNA3 D
65-80 F
MAGNA3 D
65-100 F
MAGNA3 D
65-120 F
MAGNA3 D
65-150 F
MAGNA3 D
80-40 F
MAGNA3 D
80-60 F
MAGNA3 D
80-80 F
Bombas GRUNDFOS de Argentina S.A.
Ruta Panamericana km. 37.500 Centro
Industrial Garin
1619 Garín Pcia. de B.A.
Phone: +54-3327 414 444
Telefax: +54-3327 45 3190
Australia
GRUNDFOS Pumps Pty. Ltd.
P.O. Box 2040
Regency Park
South Australia 5942
Phone: +61-8-8461-4611
Telefax: +61-8-8340 0155
GRUNDFOS Sarajevo
Zmaja od Bosne 7-7A,
BH-71000 Sarajevo
Phone: +387 33 592 480
Telefax: +387 33 590 465
www.ba.grundfos.com
e-mail: grundfos@bih.net.ba
Brazil
BOMBAS GRUNDFOS DO BRASIL
Av. Humberto de Alencar Castelo Branco,
630
CEP 09850 - 300
São Bernardo do Campo - SP
Phone: +55-11 4393 5533
Telefax: +55-11 4343 5015
Bulgaria
Grundfos Bulgaria EOOD
Slatina District
Iztochna Tangenta street no. 100
BG - 1592 Sofia
Tel. +359 2 49 22 200
Fax. +359 2 49 22 201
email: bulgaria@grundfos.bg