Honeywell HCC 80R, HCE 80, HCE 80R, HCC 80 Installation and Operation

HCE 80/HCE 80R
Underfloor Heating Controller
Installation and Operation
Montage en gebruik
HCC 80/HCC 80R
ENGLISH 3
NEDERLANDS 17
1x
8x
8x
1x
1x
1x
1x
Fig.1
Fig.2
B+ H/C TW
HRA80
MCR Panther Swite
9 10
Power
12
1
2
14
2 3 4 51
Mode
345678
3
4
5
6
Z3Z1 Z2 Z4 Z5 Z6 Z7 Z8
Fig.3
7
8
678
11
Fig.4
13
12
L N
PE
L
L
PE
5.5mm
5.5mm
Fig.5 Fig.6 Fig.7
7mm
Contents
1. About these instructions ........................................ 4
2. General safety instructions.................................... 4
3. Overview ............................................................... 4
3.1. Differences between the individual device types ... 5
3.2. Function overview ................................................. 5
4. Creating a zoning plan .......................................... 5
4.1. Specifying temperature zones ............................... 5
4.1.1. Example of zone divisions..................................... 5
5. Installation ............................................................. 5
5.1. Wall installation ..................................................... 6
5.2. DIN rail installation ................................................ 6
5.3. Installing components............................................ 6
6. Installation and configuration................................. 6
6.1. Opening the housing ............................................. 6
6.1.1. Plugging in the expansion module (optional)......... 6
6.1.2. Setting the thermal actuator type........................... 6
6.2. Cabling connections .............................................. 6
6.2.1. Permissible cable types and lengths ..................... 6
6.2.2. Connecting power cable........................................ 7
6.2.3. Connecting the thermal actuators.......................... 7
6.3. Boiler feedback...................................................... 7
6.3.1. Connecting the boiler feedback via an analog
output (only HCE 80/ HCC 80) to external
controllers.............................................................. 7
6.3.2. Implementing a boiler feedback via a wireless
connection (with HC60NG/R6660D)...................... 8
6.3.3. Implementing a boiler feedback with an integrated relay 42 V AC, floating contact (only
HCE 80R/HCC 80R).............................................. 8
6.4. Pump..................................................................... 8
6.4.1. Pump control ......................................................... 8
6.4.2. Connecting a pump (230 V AC)............................. 8
6.4.3. Installing an external antenna................................ 8
6.4.4. Closing the housing of the underfloor heating
controller ............................................................... 8
7. Commissioning...................................................... 8
7.1.1. Commissioning the underfloor heating controller .. 8
7.2. LED indicators on underfloor heating controller..... 9
7.3. Checking the signal strength of the radio
transmission .......................................................... 9
7.4. Operating modes of the Underfloor Heating
controller ............................................................... 9
7.4.1. Normal mode......................................................... 9
7.4.2. Fault mode ............................................................ 9
7.4.3. Installation mode ................................................... 9
7.4.4. Device display ....................................................... 9
7.5. Cooling function..................................................... 9
7.5.1. Activating the cooling function............................... 9
7.5.2. Switching between heating and cooling ................ 9
7.5.3. Assigning room names.......................................... 9
8. Assigning zones and allocating room names
(teach-in) ............................................................... 9
8.1. Allocating the setpoint adjuster HCW 82, room
temperature sensor HCF 82.................................. 9
8.2. Allocating Hometronic Manager HCM 200D........ 10
8.3. Assigning the room control system CM67z ......... 10
8.3.1. Teach-in room temperature sensor ..................... 10
8.3.2. Teach-in time program CM67z (Zone 1)............. 10
8.3.3. Teach-in time program CM67z (Zone 2)............. 10
8.4. Time program for cooling function ....................... 11
8.5. Allocating relay modules for controlling the heat
generator ............................................................. 11
8.5.1. Teach-in for boiler feedback HC60NG/R6660D .. 11
8.6. Cancelling the assignment .................................. 11
8.6.1. Cancelling the assignment of the setpoint
adjuster to a temperature zone............................ 11
8.6.2. Cancelling assignment of the room name or
time program to the temperature zone ................ 11
8.7. Saving the settings on the Hometronic Manager . 11
9. Checking the configuration .................................. 11
9.1. Checking radio transmission ............................... 11
9.1.1. Sending test signals ............................................ 11
9.1.2. Receiving test signals.......................................... 11
10. Displaying faults ..................................................12
11. Completing commissioning.................................. 12
11.1. Note to installer.................................................... 12
11.2. Resetting underfloor heating controller to state
of delivery ............................................................ 12
12. Changing the fuse ............................................... 12
13. Appendix ............................................................. 12
13.1. Glossary .............................................................. 12
13.2. Help with problems.............................................. 13
13.3. Technical data ..................................................... 13
13.4. Device and function definition in accordance
with EN 60730-1.................................................. 13
13.5. Zoning plan (sample)........................................... 14
13.6. WEEE directive 2002/96/EC Waste Electrical
and Electronic Equipment directive .....................14
13.7. Brief instructions.................................................. 15
13.7.1. Navigation and function overview ........................ 15
Contents
3
About these instructions
1. About these instructions
Fold out the left-hand cover. This shows all the operating elements and connections. Leave the cover folded out while reading further.
Technical terms are explained in the glossary (Page 12).
Legend for fold-out page
Fig. 1 Scope of delivery Fig. 2 Opening housing Fig. 3 Display and operating elements
Number Labelling Function
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
Power
Mode
Power supply on/off Information display Installation display Operating mode button Installation button
Pump on/off display (7) 1...8 Zone LEDs (8) Labelling of Zones 1...8
Fig. 4 Connections
Number Function
(9) I/O connector
(10) Switch for setting normally open/normally closed (11) Slot for expansion module HCS 80 (12) Connector for supply voltage, pump (13) Fuse (14) Slot for internal antenna
(Z1 - Z8) Connector for Zones 1...8
Fig. 5 I/O connector Fig. 6 Connector for Zones 1...8 Fig. 7 Connector for supply voltage, pump
2. General safety instructions
DANGER
WARNING
Danger to life through electric shock!
Contacts that are open are live.
Unplug the power plug before open-
ing the housing.
,
Have all the work carried out by
authorised specialist personnel.
Observe the valid VDE regulations
during the installation.
Damage to the underfloor heating controller!
Short-circuiting through humidity and moisture.
Mount the device at a site that is
protected against humidity and mois­ture.
3. Overview
The floor hearing system is an intelligent system for individ­ual room temperature control. The following overview shows devices that can operate together with the underfloor heat­ing controller.
(B)
(E)
(I)
(J)
(I)
A Setpoint adjuster HCW 82
Controls the setpoint temperature for each temperature zone via adjustment dial
B Central operating device CM67z
Controls the room temperature via programmable time programs
C Room temperature sensor HCF 82
Transmits room temperature information to underfloor heating controller
D Hometronic Manager HCM 200D
Central operating unit of the house-automation system
E Underfloor heating controller
HCE 80/HCC 80/HCE 80R/HCC 80R
Controls actuators; communicates with setpoint adjusters and room temperature sensors
F Boiler feedback,
Analog output (only HCE 80/HCC 80) or
Relay output (only HCE 80R/HCC 80R) G Integrated pump relay H Thermal actuators I External antenna HCE 80/HCE 80R
Internal antenna HCC 80/HCC 80R J Boiler feedback relay HC60NG/R6660D
(C)(A)
(D)
(F)
(G)
(H)
4
Creating a zoning plan
3.1. Differences between the individual
HCE 80 HCE 80R HCC 80 HCC 80R Antenna Pump
relay Analog
output Boiler
feedback radio
Boiler feedback relay
device types
External External Internal Internal
230 V AC internal
Exists Does not
External with HC60NG/ R6660D
Does not exist
The pump relay 230 V AC is not floating.
230 V AC internal
exist
External with HC60NG/ R6660D
42 V AC/DC Does not
230 V AC internal
Exists Does not
External with HC60NG/ R6660D
exist
230 V AC internal
exist
External with HC60NG/ R6660D
42 V AC/DC
3.2. Function overview
5 controllable temperature zones, extendable to 8
Up to 3 thermal actuators can be connected per zone
Normally open and normally closed thermal actuators
can be used
Integrated pump relay
Boiler feedback
– Analog (only HCE 80/HCC 80) – Integrated relay with floating contact 42 V AC/DC (only at HCE 80R/HCC 80R) – Wireless via relay HC60NG/R6660D
Underfloor heating controller can be switched between heating and cooling
1 antenna can be used for 3 controllers
Internal or external antenna can be used
Rapid mounting by screwless terminals of the thermal
actuators
Intelligent controlling via fuzzy logic
Simple diagnosis of the wireless transmission
Operating state display via LEDs
4. Creating a zoning plan
Within a building rooms (zones) can be controlled with dif­ferent room setpoint temperatures. The thermal actuators of the allocated zone (room) are controlled depending on the room setpoint temperature.
A maximum of 5 temperature zones can be set for each underfloor heating controller. This num­ber can be increased to 8 by using the expansion module HCS 80.
A maximum of 3 actuators can be connected in
Temperature zones (maximum)
8 24 1 16 48 2 24 72 3
Tab. 1: Overview of temperature zones/ underfloor heating control­lers
each zone.
Actuators (maximum)
No. of underfloor heating control­lers
4.1. Specifying temperature zones
Specify the number of zones and corresponding rooms.
Allocate the corresponding room device, for example
HCW 82, CM67z, and the required thermal actuators to each zone.
Label the room devices and thermal drives for the respec-
tive zone (refer to the fold-out page Fig. 4, Z1...Z8).
4.1.1. Example of zone divisions
kitchen
hall
dining room
living room
bathroom
Explanation of this example:
The living area is covered by six temperature zones. The
additional module HCS 80 is required for this parti­tioning.
The underfloor heating controller controls 8 actuators.
bedroom
toilet
5. Installation
WARNING Insufficient data transfer!
Interference of the radio receiver in the device through metallic objects and further radio devices.
When selecting the operating site
ensure that the distance to radio de­vices such as radio headphones, cordless phones, etc. according to the DECT standard amounts to at least 1 m.
Ensure that there is sufficient dis-
tance to metallic objects.
Select another installation site if the
WARNING
The underfloor heating controller was designed for installa­tion in a distributor box. If insufficient space is available, select an area where the underfloor heating controller can communicate with the setpoint adjusters by radio without interference and that is protected from moisture and water.
The underfloor heating controller can be installed in one of 2 ways:
Wall installation
DIN rail installation
radio interference cannot be rectified.
Damage to the underfloor heating controller!
Short-circuiting through humidity and moisture.
Mount the device at a site that is
protected against humidity and mois­ture.
5
Installation and configuration
5.1. Wall installation
Four 4.2 mm holes for installation are located on the under­floor heating controller.
Take the 52 mm installation height of the under­floor heating controller into account. If the under­floor heating controller is installed at a severe angle, the transformer must be on top to allow for ventilation.
57
52.0
337
4.2
349.5
Dimensions of underfloor heating controller in mm
Mark, drill and insert plugs into fastening holes.
Screw on the underfloor heating controller.
5.2. DIN rail installation
Place the housing on the DIN
rail from below (1).
Press the housing upwards
until it snaps into place (2).
5.3. Installing components
Install the components as described in the accompanying installation instructions.
6. Installation and configura­tion
DANGER
WARNING Damage to exposed components!
Danger to life through electric shock!
Contacts that are open are live.
Unplug the power plug before open-
ing the housing.
Have all the work carried out by
authorised specialist personnel.
All wiring must be in accordance with
IEE & Building Regulations.
Destruction of the electronic compo­nents through electrostatic discharges.
Do not touch the components.
Touch an earthed piece of metal to
discharge static electricity from your body.
85
6.1. Opening the housing
Open the housing as shown in Fig. 2 on the fold-out page.
6.1.1. Plugging in the expansion module (optional)
The expansion module HCS 80 expands the number of possible temperature zones of the underfloor heating con­troller from 5 through 8.
Insert the expansion
module with the adapter connector into the pro­vided slot.
6.1.2. Setting the thermal actuator type
Only one thermal actuator type can be connected per underfloor heating controller. If normally open and normally closed actuators are to be oper­ated, you require two underfloor heating control-
Check the type of thermal actuator being used.
Set the switches in accordance with the following table
Switch position
lers.
The thermal actuators are protected by a ceramic fuse.
(see the fold-out page, Fig. 4 (10)):
Thermal actua­tor type
Normally closed
Normally open
Property
Opens the heating circuit if power is present at its control input
Opens the heating circuit if power is not present at its control input
6.2. Cabling connections
6.2.1. Permissible cable types and lengths
Thermal actuators
Outer cable diame­ter
Cable length Max. 400 m
Cable cross-section Max. 1.0 mm² Stripping length 4 mm
Terminal range of the connectors
Power and pump connection 230 V AC
Outer cable diame­ter
Cable length Max. 100 m Cable cross-section Max. 1.5 mm² Stripping length 7 mm
Terminal range of the connectors
Min. 3.5 mm/Max. 5.3 mm
0.07–1.33 mm²; flexible wire
Min. 8.0 mm/Max. 11 mm
0.50–2.50 mm²; flexible/fixed connection
0.50–1.50 mm²; flexible, with wire end ferrule
6
Installation and configuration
Antenna connection
Cable length Max. 30 m Cable cross-section
JE-LiYCY 2x2x0.5 mm²; JE-Y(St)Y 2x2x0.8 mm;
2x0.5 mm² Stripping length 5.5 mm
Terminal range of
0.07–1.54 mm²
the connectors
Heating/cooling, boiler feedback
Cable length Max. 100 m
Cable cross-section
JE-LiYCY 2x2x0.5 mm²;
JE-Y(St)Y 2x2x0.8 mm;
2x0.5 mm² Stripping length 5.5 mm
Terminal range of
0.07–1.54 mm²
the connectors
Tab. 2: Permissible cable types and lengths
6.2.2. Connecting power cable
DANGER
Select a suitable cable in accordance with Table 2 for the
power supply.
Strip the connections 7 mm (see fold-out page, Fig. 7).
Danger to life through electric shock!
Contacts that are open are live.
Ensure that the cable is deenergized.
Lay the actuator cables to the distribution box.
Connect the actuator wires.
Break out the openings for
the cables on the housing using a diagonal cutter.
Strip the connections 5.5 mm (see
fold-out page, Fig. 6).
Insert the connecting cables of the
actuators into the cable openings of the connectors.
Close the terminators.
Plug the connectors into the sockets of the corresponding
zones (see the fold-out page, Fig. 4 (Z1 -Z8)).
Clamp the cables into the stress relief clamp.
Secure the cable with the cable clamp.
Installation Disassembling
Connect the cable to the connector in
accordance with the graphics (see
L
fold-out page, Fig. 4 (12)).
Plug the connector into Socket 12
(see the fold-out page, Fig. 4).
Secure the cable with the cable clamp.
Installation Disassembling
6.2.3. Connecting the thermal actuators
WARNING
Damage to the underfloor heating controller!
Take the technical data into account
at thermal actuators: Total of 3 A maximum current, 250 mA continu­ous current per zone.
Each zone can control up to 3 actuators. 3 actuators can be connected directly for zone 1, 2 for zone 2 and 1 each for zones 3 through 5. One connection for the expansion mod­ule is available for each of the zones 6 through 8.
If more than 11 thermal actuators are to be connected to the underfloor heating controller, the cables of the actuator must be wired in a distribution box.
6.3. Boiler feedback
6.3.1. Connecting the boiler feedback via an analog output (only HCE 80/ HCC 80) to external controllers
The analog output voltage changes depending on the valve position.
Strip the connections 5.5 mm (see fold-out page, Fig. 5).
Connect the boiler feedback
in accordance with the fol­lowing graphics (see the fold-out page, Fig. 4 (9)).
Boiler feedback is possible with the controllers MCR 200, MCR 40, ZG 252 N, Panther and Smile.
Connect the controller inputs in accordance with the en-
closed instructions (earth input to Terminal 6, temperature input to Terminal 5 of the underfloor heating controller).
TW
H/C
B+
7
Commissioning
A
With controller MCR 40, the temperature and earth inputs are located at the following terminals:
Earth input
MCR 40
Low-voltage side
Temperature input
TW
78910456123
With controller ZG 252 N, the temperature and earth inputs are located at the following terminals:
ZG 252 N
456 10
789 1112
Earth input
TW
Temperature input
Depending on the design, the temperature selec­tor and earth inputs are found on different termi­nals of the controller MCR 200.
6.3.2. Implementing a boiler feedback via a wireless connection (with HC60NG/R6660D)
The relay is switched on and off depending on the valve setting.
6.3.3. Implementing a boiler feedback with an integrated relay 42 V AC, floating contact (only HCE 80R/HCC 80R)
The relay is switched on and off depending on the valve setting.
Strip the connections 5.5 mm (see fold-out page, Fig. 5).
Connect the boiler feedback
in accordance with the follow­ing graphics (see the fold-out page, Fig. 4 (9)).
B+
H/C
TW
6.4. Pump
6.4.1. Pump control
As soon as a zone is active, the pump is activated with a time delay. The pump switches off as soon as all the valves are closed.
LED (see fold-out page, Fig. 3 (6)) lights up green
The when the pump is running.
6.4.2. Connecting a pump (230 V AC)
Strip the connections 7 mm
(see fold-out page, Fig. 7).
Connect the pump in accor-
dance with the following graphics (see the fold-out page, Fig. 4 (12)).
WARNING
Damage to the underfloor heating controller!
Short-circuit due to incorrect installa­tion.
Connect all the controllers to the
same phase.
L
Pump
PE
Controller 1
L N
PE
6.4.3. Installing an external antenna
Controller 2 Controller 3
Pump
N
PE
Up to three underfloor heating controllers can be connected to an antenna. When selecting the operating site ensure that the function of the antenna is not impaired.
Only install the external antenna outside metal housings
(e.g. control cabinets).
Install the antenna at a suitable location near the under-
floor heating controller. Ensure that a radio connection to the setpoint adjuster exists.
Strip the connections 5.5 mm (see fold-out page, Fig. 5).
Connect the antenna in accor-
dance with the following graphics (see the fold-out page, Fig. 4 (9)).
B+ H/C
TW
Shield to 2 Second conductor to 1
Close the terminals.
If several underfloor heating controllers are oper­ated simultaneously, an antenna (internal or external) may only be connected to one control­ler.
ntenna
Controller 1
Regler 1 Regler 2 Regler 3
Controller 2
Controller 3
B+ B+ B+
6.4.4. Closing the housing of the under­floor heating controller
Place the housing cover back on (see fold-out page).
Snap the left and right snap lock back into place.
Tighten the screws on the top.
7. Commissioning
During commissioning, setpoint adjusters – and the time programs of the radio setpoint adjuster CM67z if applicable – are assigned to the temperature zones of the underfloor heating controller. A room name is defined for each tem­perature zone at the Hometronic Manager.
7.1.1. Commissioning the underfloor heat­ing controller
Switch on the operating voltage.
The mains voltage LED (POWER) lights up.
8
Assigning zones and allocating room names (teach-in)
7.2. LED indicators on underfloor heat­ing controller
The LEDs on the underfloor heating controller indicate the operating mode of the Underfloor Heating controller and the installed temperature zones. Meaning of the 3 LEDs (see fold-out page, Fig. 3 (1,2,3)):
LED Display Meaning
POWER (green) Lights up Normal mode
(red)
Flashing Antenna fault display
(yellow)
Lights up Group alarm
Rapid flashing
No device installed
7.3. Checking the signal strength of the radio transmission
The signal strength of the radio transmission can be checked for the transmitter and the receiver. Refer to Sec­tion "Checking radio transmission " on Page 11.
7.4. Operating modes of the Underfloor Heating controller
7.4.1. Normal mode
In normal mode the LEDs 1...8 show the position of the actuators, see Fig. 3 (7) on the fold-out page:
Green Thermal drive opened
Off Thermal drive closed
7.4.2. Fault mode
The various faults are indicated by the zone LEDs in fault mode. Refer to Section "Displaying faults" on Page 12.
7.4.3. Installation mode
In installation mode temperature zones are assigned to the setpoint adjusters and the Hometronic Manager. Re­fer to Section "Assigning zones and allocating room names (teach-in)" on Page 9.
7.4.4. Device display
The device display shows which devices are assigned to the underfloor heating controller. Refer to Section "Checking the configuration" on Page 11.
7.5. Cooling function
If the underfloor heating controller is used as a cooling regu­lator, this function has to be activated once during installa­tion.
7.5.1. Activating the cooling function
Keep the Mode button pressed for at least 4 seconds.
LED shows whether heating or cooling mode is
The activated:
LED lights up green
LED lights up red
Change the setting by pressing the installation button .
Cooling mode active
Heating mode active
The underfloor heating controller switches back to normal mode automatically after 60 seconds. You can also exit the installation mode by press­ing the Mode button.
7.5.2. Switching between heating and cooling
Switching between heating and cooling is carried out via the changeover contacts 3 and 4.
In order to activate the cool-
ing function connect the changeover contacts 3 and 4, (see fold-out page, Fig. 4 (9)), e.g. through an external switch.
B+ H/C
External switch
TW
7.5.3. Assigning room names
Enter the room names in the zoning plan.
Press the installation button
flashes.
The LED of zone 1 flashes red.
Allocate the setpoint adjuster.
Press the installation button
The LED of zone 1 flashes green.
Allocate a time program for Heating.
Press the installation button .
The LED of zone 1 flashes yellow.
Allocate a time program for Cooling.
Repeat the steps until two room names are assigned to all the temperature zones.
until the LED of Zone 1
.
8. Assigning zones and allocat-
ing room names (teach-in)
The following section explains how you can assign the vari­ous components to a temperature zone and allocate room names if a Hometronic Manager is used.
Only one setpoint adjuster can be assigned to a temperature zone. If a room temperature sensor HCF 82 is combined with a remote setpoint ad­juster HCW 82, i.e. assigned to the same zone, first assign the remote setpoint adjuster and then the room temperature sensor.
If the installation button at the underfloor heat­ing controller is not pressed for 4 minutes, the underfloor heating controller reverts automatically
8.1. Allocating the setpoint adjuster
In the following example the setpoint adjuster HCW 82 is assigned to Zone 1. Subsequently the room name "Living" is assigned to Zone 1 in the time program of the Hometronic Manager.
Keep the zoning plan at hand.
Keep the installation button
to normal mode.
HCW 82, room temperature sensor HCF 82
at the underfloor heating
controller pressed for 2 seconds.
LED lights up. The LED of Zone 1 flashes red.
The
9
Loading...
+ 23 hidden pages