Liebert CRH204, CRH008, CRH011, CRH014, CRH016 Service Manual

...
R [004-032]
HIGH PERFORMANCE AIR COOLED CHILLER
SERVICE MANUAL
English
Cod. 273044
Rev. 25.05.2005
Issued by T.D.Service
Caution
S the manual is retained for the entire service life of the machine; S the user reads the manual carefully before carrying out any operations on the machine; S the machine is used exclusively for the purpose for which it is intended; incorrect use of the machine shall release the
manufacturer from any liability.
This manual has been prepared to enable the end ---user to carry out only those operations that can be done with the panels closed. Any operations that require the opening of doors or equipment panels must be carried out only by qualified person­nel. Each machine is equipped with an electric isolating device which allows the operator to work in conditions of safety. This device must always be used to eliminate risks during maintenance (electric shocks, scalds, automatic restarting, moving parts and remote control). The panel key supplied with the unit must be kept by the person responsible for maintenance.
For identification of the unit (model and serial no.) in case of the necessity for assistance or spare parts, read the identification labels affixed to the outside and inside of the unit.
IMPORTANT: This manual may be subject to modification; for complete and up --- to --- date information the user should

Index

1-- Introduction 1...............................................................................
1.1 --- Foreword 1....................................................................................
1.2 --- Responsibility 1................................................................................
1.3 --- Inspection 1...................................................................................
1.4 --- General description 1............................................................................
2 -- Preliminary Operations 1....................................................................
2.1 --- Operating limits 1...............................................................................
2.2 --- Sound pressure levels 2.........................................................................
2.3 --- Transport 2....................................................................................
2.4 --- Foundations 2..................................................................................
2.5 --- Service area 2..................................................................................
3 -- Installation 2................................................................................
3.1 --- Aeraulic connections 2..........................................................................
3.2 --- Hydraulic connections 2.........................................................................
3.3 --- Connection of the safety valve discharge 3.........................................................
3.4 --- Electrical connections 4..........................................................................
4 -- Start--Up and Operation 5...................................................................
4.1 --- Initial check 5..................................................................................
4.2 --- First start ---up (or after a long stop) 5...............................................................
4.3 --- Starting and stopping 5..........................................................................
4.4 --- Chillers serving special plants 5...................................................................
4.5 --- Freecooling 5..................................................................................
4.6 - -- Microprocessor control 5.........................................................................
5 -- Refrigerant and Oil Charge 5.................................................................
5.1 --- Refrigerant charge 5............................................................................
5.2 --- Oil charge 6...................................................................................
6 -- Safety Devices Settings 6....................................................................
6.1 --- Setting thermostatic expansion valve 7.............................................................
7 -- Maintenance 7..............................................................................
7.1 --- Spare parts 7..................................................................................
7.2 --- Dismantling the unit 7...........................................................................
8 -- Options and Accessories 8...................................................................
8.1 --- Pump set 8....................................................................................
8.2 --- Water chiller with partial heat recovery (20%) 8......................................................
8.3 --- Water chiller with total heat recovery (100%) 8.......................................................
8.4 --- Hydraulic circuit accessories 8....................................................................
8.5 --- Water chiller with inertia tank 9....................................................................
always consult the manual supplied with the machine.
Ta b l e s 10.........................................................................................
Drawings 20......................................................................................
Circuits 35........................................................................................
1 --- Introduction
C
1.1 --- Foreword
This handbook is aimed at enabling both the installer and the op­erator to carry out the correct installation, operation and mainte­nance of the refrigerating machine, without damaging it or caus­ing injuries to the relevant staff. The handbook is thus an aid for the qualified staff in the arrange­ment of the specific equipment for the correct installation, opera­tion and maintenance in compliance with the local regulations in force.
The MATRIX R water chillers can be identified as follows:
RH004
Cooling C apacity “kW”
Nominal cooling capacity / 10
Compressor: H Hermetic Scroll
Version: R Radial
Execution: C Chiller S Superchiller
1.2 --- Responsibility
Liebert Hiross accepts no present or future responsibility for damage to persons, things or to the machine itself due to opera­tors’ negligence, failing to comply with the installation, operation and maintenance instructions of this handbook, failed applica­tion of the safety norms in force for the system and the qualified staff charged with the operation and maintenance.
1 . 3 --- I n s p e c t i o n
All units are fully assembled and wired in the manufacturing plant. Before shipment they are charged with the necessary quantities of refrigerant and oil and then tested at the operating conditions normally required by the customer. The machine’s hydraulic circuit is equipped with drain plugs and open vent valves; the free ---cooling coils are supplied dry to avoid possible problems due to frostin the storage period. Immediately inspect the machine carefully on delivery to check for damage during transportation or missing components; possible claims must be made immediately to the carrier and the factory or its representa­tive.
1 . 4 --- G e n e r a l d e s c r i p t i o n
MATRIX R units with air ---cooled condensers have been de­signed and manufactured for producing chilled water. They are also available in versions with a built -- -in freecooling module, in versions with heat recovery for simultaneous heating of thermal circuit water, with a pump assembly installed on the machine and/or inertial buffer tank inside the machine; the chill­ing units can be equipped with several options indicated in the price list. The ”MATRIX R” product line has been designed utilising the state---of---the---art techniques available nowadays in the indus­try, and includes all the components necessary for automatic and efficient operation.
The Matrix R units are specifically designed for indoor installa­tion (protected from weather agents), for the connection with
ducts of condensation air in machine intake (if present) and outlet.
Each unit is completely factory assembled; after evacuation, the necessary quantity of refrigerant is added to the refrigerant cir­cuit(s) and the unit is tested. All the unitsare equipped with one or two independent refrigerat­ing circuits, each one composed of: an air --- cooled condenser, a hermetic Scroll compressor and a braze---welded plate evapo­rator. The components of the liquid line are the charging valves, filters - --dryers, solenoid valve, shut--- off valve, moisture indicator and thermostatic expansion valve. The hydraulic circuit -- - with max. working pressure 5 bar --- is made up on mod. 004---016 of hydraulic lines both in steel and flexible EPDM rubber, connected by fittings and threaded joints, on mod. 017 --- 032 of carbon steel pipes connected with grooved---end (Victaulic) fittings and couplingsand include also a flow switch (optional) and, in the freecooling versions, chilled water coils and a three - --way valve.
The hermetic scroll compressors are complete with the following protection/safety devices: oil heater (if necessary), electronic protection monitoring the temperature of the motor windings and the direction of rotation (the latter may be enclosed in the electronics of the compressor or external, depending on the model).
Fans are radial type, with aluminum reverse curved blades and structure, statically and dynamically balanced, directly coupled to a motor with external rotor. It is always available the fan speed controlwhich normally is achieved through an adjuster with con­tinuous speed modulation. By simply modifying the parameters(of the Microfacemicropro­cessor control), limiting the fan max. rotation speed, it is possible to change the useful air static pressure (equal to the difference of the static pressure between the delivery and suction ducts connected with the unit).
The ”MATRIX R” water chillers are controlled by the ”MICROFA­CE” microprocessor, managing all the unit operating conditions. The user can change and/or modify the operating parameters through the display keyboard installed on the electrical panel. The electrical control board is equipped with all the safety and operating devices required for reliable operation. The compres­sor motors are equipped with protection on all three phases and are started by three --- pole contactors.
2 --- Preliminary Operations
2.1 --- Operating limits
The units can operate within the indicated operating limits (see Tab. 6). These limits apply to new machines, subject to correct installation and maintenance.
S Ambient air minimum temperature: ---25ûC for Superchiller,
--- 1 0 ûC for Chiller (either Triac or EC fan);
S Maximum outdoor air temperature is in relation to each mod-
el, as indicated in Tab. 6. In any case outdoor temperatures aver 45ûC are not admitted; such limits are determined by electrical and electronic components fitted on units;
S Maximum water flow allowed: depending on the pressure
drop corresponding to the required thermal difference (usu­ally not lower than 3.5ûC --- 4 ûC);
S Minimum allowed water flow: compatible with a sufficient
evaporation temperature, to avoid the intervention of the safety devices (to be evaluated for a thermal difference not higher than 8ûC);
S Temperature range of the water exiting the evaporator: 4ûC
--- 1 5 ûC;
S Maximum temperature of the water entering the unit: 20ûC;
higher temperatures are allowed only at the system start--­up and not during normal operation;
S Maximum glycol concentration: 50% (35% with the optional
pump assembly installed on the machine);
1
S Minimum allowed glycol concentration: depending on the
minimum temperature of the ambient air expected at the installation site (see Tab. a);
S Maximum difference of air side pressure (between the one
in the delivery duct and the one, possibly negative, in the coil suction) equal to the max. one indicated in Tab. 9 next to the max. signal = 10 V set on the microprocessor;
S Maximum pressure of the hydraulic circuit: 5 bar; S Voltage range for the electric supply: 400 V
phase difference: 3%; tolerance on frequency: 1%.
Storage conditions: ---20ûC ÷ 45ûCforallMATRIXRmodels.
+
/
10%; max.
---
2.2 --- Sound pressure levels
The Tab. 7 shows the noise data for the units in standard config­uration (without pumps), operating continuously and measured at 1 m from the coil side unit, with ducted air delivery and 50 Pa of useful static pressure, in free field conditions. The highest noise levels are detected for higher useful static pressures of the air.
Note: Avoid positioning in areas with possible reverberation of the sound waves; acoustically insulate both the delivery and the in­take ducts (if installed); failure to do this can adversely effect the noise levels.
2 . 3 --- T r a n s p o r t
S Handle the unit by lifting it with a crane from above; S The lifting holes are positioned in the frame’s base (when lift-
ing, use spreader bars to protect the sides, see Fig. 3, Fig. 4 and Fig. 5).
Note: Place the lifting tubes in the holes in the base indicated by ”LIFT HERE”. Lock the ends of the tubes with the locking pins and splits pins as shown in Fig. 3 and Fig. 5. As an alternative (on mod. 004 --- 016 only), shackles/hooks (optional) fastened at the base ends can be used as a lifting system: in this case the lifting point must be on the vertical line passing through the machine’s centre of gravity (as indicated in Fig. 4) to prevent any load im­balance. The capacity of the lifting gear must be adequate to lift the load in question. Check the weight of the units, the capacity of the lift­ing gear and ropes and the condition and suitability of the afore­mentioned equipment.
2.4 --- Foundations
S The unit must be placed on a level surface which will support
its weight.
S If necessary, position the unit on suitable anti---vibration sup-
ports that can be supplied as an option (in rubber or spring --­type). Refer to the manual ”Installation of the spring anti --­vibration supports” for their correct positioning.
S When positioned, level the unit. Note:
For weight distribution see Fig. 6 and Fig. 7. Note:
The weights and their distribution refer to standard units without options; if the pump assembly, or other options are installed on the machine, add the weights of the installed accessories to those of the standard units (see Tab. 8).
2.5 --- Service area
S In order to allow free air flow or to enable the ducting installa-
tion and maintenance of the unit, a minimum area must be left free of obstructions around the unit (see Fig. 1 and Fig. 2).
S Avoid recirculation of hot air between the outlet and the out-
door intake of the air conveyed in the ducts, otherwise the unit performance may be impaired or the standard oper­ation can be interrupted.
3 --- Installation
3.1 --- Aeraulic connections
The Matrix R units are arranged with connection flanges for the air intake and delivery ducts; if the units are ordered with metal filters to protect the condensing coils, the connection flanges for theintakesideductingarenotsupplied,asthereisnoductto enable the cleaning of such filter.
Connect the ducts fitting flexible joints to prevent transmitting vibrations and to compensate thermal expansion. Check if the holes on the walls --- where the intake and delivery ducts are fitted --- are protected by suitable anti---rain grilles (equipped with pre --- filter like the intake ones) to avoid water or dust to enter in the chiller.
All fans are adjusted at the same speed, so that it is not necess­ary to install overpressure dampers next to each fan discharge. The units are supplied with a setting in the microprocessor for the max. fan speed of 50 Pa useful pressure; set the max. speed according to the features required by the installation (see Tab . 9) .
The units are supplied with the condensation air discharge up­wards; during the installation, it is possible to change the posi­tion of the air discharge opening (with right or left horizontal direction) by simply inverting the position of the drilled panel withtheclosedoneoftherequiredside(seesizedrawings).
3.1.1 -- External air temperature probe installation
Install the external air temperature probe (shipped inside the electric panel), at the end of the air intake duct. The bulb must be positioned as much outside as possible but must not be exposed to direct sunlight or weather agents such as rain or snow. The unit operation could be jeopardized if these precautions are not applied.
If the intake side duct is not present, fasten the probe in the room so that it can correctly detect the external temperature of the coil intake outer air without being influenced by other external factors (sun rays, rain or snow, other heat or radiation sources, etc.).
3.2 --- Hydraulic connections
3.2.1 -- Hydraulic circuit construction (Fig. a)
The piping must be connected to the chiller. Construct a chilled water circuit as described below, see Fig. a:
1) Place shut---off valves within the circuit to allow servicing;
2) Install a pump system suitable for the flow rate required at a pressure head equal to the sum of all the pressure drops (see project data). Matrix R chillers can be equipped, upon request, with pumps having performance as indicated in Tab. 8;
3) Install manometers at the chiller inlet/outlet;
4) Install thermometers at the chiller inlet/outlet;
5) Connect the pipes to the chiller by flexible joints to avoid transmitting vibrations and to balance the thermal expan­sion; proceed in the same way even if the pump set is out­side the chiller;
6) It is useful to include a water pressure switch to give an early warning of low water pressure;
7) Place a mesh filter at the inlets of the pump and water chiller (Can be supplied as an optional accessory --- Not fitted);
8) Install, at the highest points in the circuit, apparatus which allows the bleeding of air and possibly the filling of glycol;
9) Place a drain valve at the lowest point in the circuit and im­mediately at the outlet of the water chiller;
10) Install a water filling set including the following: a) filling water meter; b) manometer; c) non---return valve; d) air separator; e) removable supply tube, which must be disconnected
after each charge/top ---up;
2
11) For maximum protection ensure that all tubing exposed to low outdoor temperatures is fitted with anti ---freeze heaters and insulated using closed cell synthetic rubber (elasto­mer);
12) The circuit must include an expansion vessel (with safety valve) of suitable capacity;
13) Connect the lines avoiding stresses on the machine inner parts.
Note: If the water chiller is complete with an expansion vessel (sup­plied as an option), check if the capacity is enough, and install a second vessel in the circuit, if required (see par. 8.4). Follow the indications in Fig. c for the correct sizing.
Note: The whole circuit must contain a water volume suitable for the capacity of the installed chiller. Check if the inertial capacity giv­en by the sum of the hydraulic volume inside the machine (in­cluding the volume of the optional interna tank, if fitted) and the system volume is sufficient, or possibly install a tank in the circuit. Follow the indications in Fig. b for the correct sizing.
Note: The hydraulic circuit must ensure a constant water supply to the evaporator in every operating condition. Otherwise, the com­pressors may be damaged by repeated returns of liquid refriger­ant on their suction.
Note: The water flow switch is a compulsory safety component that must be installed and correctly wired to the Matrix R chillers, otherwise the guarantee will be invalidated. It is installed, as standard, on units with the optional on --- board pump set, and is available as a option for units without pumps on board: in the latter case the flow switch, if not installed on the machine, can be installed on the hydraulic circuit by the installer, butitiscompulsorythatitiswiredtotheelectricpanelterminal board, as indicated on the wiring diagram.
3.2.2 -- Addition of water and ethylene glycol
Very important: Add water and ethylene glycol to the circuit with a % depending
on the minimum temperature of the outside air expected at the installation site. Do not exceed the nominal operating pressure of the circuit’s components.
Notes:
S To avoid stratification run the circulation pump for at least 30
minutes after adding any glycol.
S After adding water to the hydraulic circuit always discon-
nect the water supply coming from the sanitary supply;
this avoids the danger of glycol entering the sanitary water system.
S After any topping --- up of the water check the concentration
and add glycol if necessary.
3.2.3 -- Water--gly col mixture
Water---glycol mixtures are used as the thermal carrier fluid in very cold climates or with temperatures below zero degrees cen­tigrade. Determine the ethylene glycol % which must be added to the water, with the assistance of T ab. a.
Tab.a--Ethyleneglycoltobeaddedtowater(%in
weight of total mixture)
Ethylene glycol
(% in weight)
Freezing tempera-
(*)
ture, ûC
Mixture density at
(*)
20ûC
,kg/l
(*) Values are for Shell antifreeze 402. For different brands, check
manufacturer’s data.
For the chiller internal water volume refer to Tab. 1. If the optional buffer tank is installed on the machine, add the tank hydraulic volume.
ALWAYS CHARGE THE HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT WITH THE RE­QUIRED GLYCOL % NECESSARY FOR THE MINIMUM AMBI­ENT TEMPERATURE AT THE INSTALLATION SITE. FAILING TO COMPLY WITH THIS INSTRUCTION SHALL INVALIDATE THE UNIT WARRANTY.
0 10 20 30 40 50
0 --- 4 . 4 --- 9 . 9 --- 1 6 . 6 --- 2 5 . 2 --- 3 7 . 2
--- 1.017 1.033 1.048 1.064 1.080
3.3 --- Connection of the safety valve dis­charge
Safety valves are installed on the high pressure side of the refrig­eration circuit(s): the discharge of these valves must be con­veyed outside through a suitable pipe, having a diameter of at least that of the valve outlet, without burdening the valve body. Convey the discharge to areas where the jet cannot harm people and the surrounding environment.
Fig. a --Ideal chilled water circuit
disconnect af-
ter charge
10e
10d10c10b10a
12
flow
9
Vpt
Ta n k
1 1327436
5
T T
CHILLER
5 5 9
USER
11
3
4
8
11
Fig. b --Inertia tank sizing
The total optimum hydraulic volume of the system where the Matrix R chiller is installed can be calculated by the following formula:
43 x Rt
V =
where:
--- V=minimum required total water volume expressed in litres
--- Rt=refrigeration capacity expressed in kW
--- Xd=differential band set on the control and expressed in degrees centigrade
Please note that the sum of the hydraulic volume of the Matrix R chiller (Vm) plus the volume of the hydraulic circuit connected to it (Vpc) must be greater than, or equal to the minimum required total water volume (V). If this condi­tion is not satisfied, it is necessary to install an inertia tank (Vpt, as indicated in the Fig. a) with a volume at least equal to the following value: Vpt=V ---Vm---Vpc
Fig. c --Sizing of the expansion vessel
The total volume of the expansion vessel is calculated with the following formula:
Xd
C x e
V =
1 --
Pi Pf
where:
-- - C=quantity of water inside the system expressed in litres
-- - e=water expansion coefficient, with water at 10ûC as a reference
-- - Pi=absolute pressure of initial charging, equivalent to the vessel pre --- charge pressure (typical value
2.5 bara)
-- - Pf=absolute final tolerated pressure, lower than the operating pressure of the safety valve calibration pressure (typical value 4.0 bara).
Use the values of the water expansion coefficient indicated in the table below:
H2OT[°C] Density [kg/m3] Expansion coefficient “e”
10 999.6 --- --- ---
20 997.9 0.0017
30 995.6 0.0040
40 992.2 0.0075
50 988.1 0.0116
3.4 --- Electrical connections
1) Before proceeding with the electrical connections, ensure that:
S all electrical components are undamaged; S allterminalscrewsaretight; S the supply voltage and frequency are in accordance with
the rating (with tolerance in accordance with IEC 8--- 6 norms, March 1990)
S the allowed phase to phase variability is 3% maximum
(see Fig. d). Variability in excess of 3% invalidates the guarantee.
2) Supply cable connections (see Tab. 5):
S Connect the cable to the supply terminals. S Use appropriately sized 3--- pole cable. An earth wire
must also be connected.
S After having opened the passagein the framework (pre ---
punched knock ---outs) for the supply line entry, restore the original degree of protection using suitable accesso­ries for the wiring and junction boxes.
Fig. d --Example of calculating phase
to phase variability
1) The 400 V supply has the following variability:
RS = 388 V ST = 401 V RT = 402 V
2) The average voltage is:
388 + 401 + 402
3
3) The maximum deviation from the average is:
402 --- 397 = 5 V
4) Thephasetophasevariabilityis:
5
x 100 = 1. 26 (acceptable)
397
= 397
RS T
4
Note: The power supply should never be disconnected, except when performing maintenance. Operate (open) the main switch before carrying out any mainte­nance work on electrical components.
Note: It is forbidden to work on the electrical components without using insulating platforms, and in the presence of water or fog or mist.
Note: The supply to the externalpump assembly must be made before starting the chiller and must be kept on as long as the chiller is in use. Incorrect operation will cause the unit to lock ---out be­cause of the internal protections (flow switch intervention).
Note: The compressors are equipped with an electronic protectionde­vice blocking their start if the phase sequence is not correct, or stopping their operation if a thermal relay intervenes. This device is essential for the integrity of the mechanical and electrical com­ponents of the compressors. Reset the standard functions by isolating this device and removing the causes of the lock---out.
Note: The chillers are equipped with their own microprocessor control adjustment. The use of the remote ON ---OFF input (located in the electric panel terminal board) as a system temperature con­trol element is forbidden.
7) During the unit start---up an inlet water temperature
higher than 20ûC is allowed. Under standard operating conditions check that the limits indicated in paragraph
2.1 are not exceeded.
8) Check the correct operation of the control and safety de­vices.
9) Check the outlet temperature of the chilled water (check if the set--- point set on the controller is reached).
10) Check the compressor oil level.
11) With the compressor at full load, check there are no bubbles visible in the frefrigerant sight glass. If there are any, charge the unit according to par. 5.
4.3 --- Starting and stopping
ALWAYS ENSURE THAT THE COMPRESSOR OIL HAS BEEN PREHEATED. FOR BRIEF STOPPAGES MAINTAIN THE SUPPLY TO THE CRANKCASE HEATER (IF ANY).
S Start the unit setting the Microprocessor switch ON. S Stop the unit setting the Microprocessor switch OFF. S In case of long stops, turn the machine off using the Micro-
processor switch OFF. In this case the compressor crankcase heaters (if any) re­main powered.
S For seasonal shutdown of the unit operate the main switch
locatedon the main electrical power supply. This will discon­nect the compressor crankcase heaters.
4 --- S t a r t --- U p a n d O p e r a t i o n
4.1 --- Initial check
1) Check all water connections.
2) Open the shut---off valve on the liquid line.
3) Ensure that the intake pressure is higher than 4.0 bar; if this is not the case, prolong pre --- heating of the compressor (if possible) and check that the refrigerant shut --- off valve is properly sealed, see Fig. 12, Fig. 13, Fig. 14, Fig. 15, Fig. 16 and Fig. 17.
4) Open all isolating valves and/or water ball valves.
5) In case of climates with temperatures below zero degrees C, make sure the chilled water circuit is filled with the correct concentration of water/glycol.
6) Bleed all air out of the chilled water circuit.
7) Verify the water flow rate and its direction.
8) Ensure that the thermal load is sufficient for start---up.
Caution: The ambient air temperature probe must be positioned in the shade and protected against the weather.
4 . 2 --- F i r s t s t a r t --- u p
(or after a long stop)
Operate as follows:
1) At least 8 hours before the start ---up, power the crank-
case heaters (if any, see point 4) by setting the main iso­lator switch ON. Make sure the auxiliary circuit has b een powered and check the operation (a fault due to an in­correct procedure will invalidate the compressor guar­antee).
2) Open the valves of the refrigeration circuit that had been closed before the initial check.
3) Check the machinery supplying the thermal load connected with the unit and start the system pump(s).
4) MAKE SURE THE COMPRESSOR OIL HAS BEEN HEATED FOR AT LEAST 8 HOURS; start the unit only then. In the units not equipped with crankcase heaters (Chillers for sum­mer operation only, without modulating fan speed control), the start must be carried out in the warm season only (exter­nal T > 15ûC), and thus oil pre---heating is not necessary.
5) Make sure the fans rotate in the correct direction (anticlock­wise): check the electrical connections, if necessary .
6) Make sure the pumps rotate in the correct direction.
4.4 --- Chillers serving special plants
The units are capable of cooling a water ---glycol mixture to tem­peratures close to 0ûC without the need for significant modifica­tions. In the case of modification, the set values of the safety and control components must also be changed. This can be carried out in the factory (at the time of testing) or at the time of installa­tion, only by qualified and authorised personnel.
4 . 5 --- F r e e c o o l i n g
The “freecooling” is a system of pre ---cooling and/or cooling the water/glycol mixture using ambient air when the latter is at a tem­perature below the return mixture temperature. If the outside temperature is sufficiently low to dissipate the entire heat load, the refrigeration compressors automatically switch off, and the mixture’s temperature is controlled by the fan speed adjust­ment. If the mixture temperature is too high for freecooling, the com­pressors will operate as long as necessary to ensure the correct water/glycol mixture temperature.
4.6 --- Microprocessor control
Consult the ”Microface and Hiromatic” Service Manual.
5 --- R e f r i g e r a n t a n d O i l C h a r g e
All work on pipes or components of the refrigerating circuit un­der pressure must be exclusively carried out by qualified staff, competent in such works.
5 . 1 --- R e f r i g e r a n t c h a r g e
WHILST REPAIRING THE REFRIGERATING CIRCUIT RE­COVER ALL THE REFRIGERANT IN A CONTAINER: DO NOT ALLOW IT TO ESCAPE. NEVER USE THE COMPRESSOR FOR THE SYSTEM VACUUM (THIS INVALIDATES THE WARRANTY).
S The unit is delivered charged according to the Tab. 2. Warning for the refrigerant charge:
S Ensure there are no refrigerant leaks. S Check the refrigerant type in the refrigeration circuit: a unit
originally charged by the manufacturer with R407C cannot be charged with R22 and vice versa; possibly apply to the Technical Support Department.
5
S Charge with the compressor in operation, connecting the
cylinder with the charge connector after the thermostatic ex­pansion valve. Flush the connection pipe between the cylinder and the charging point; tighten the seal joint and then start charging the unit. It is imperative that the cylinder is weighed both be­fore and after the operation.
S For the units with R407C the refrigerant charge must be
made exclusively with liquid refrigerant.
S Charge the unit until the bubbles in the sight glass have dis-
appeared and the working conditions of the entire refrigera­tion circuit have returned to normal (sub---cooling and su­perheating within the limits indicated below).
S Measure the superheating as follows:
1) Detect the temperature on the suction line, close to the bulb of the thermostatic expansion valve, using a contact thermometer.
2) Connect a pressure gauge (by max. a 30 --- cm pipe) with the Schraeder connection and read the corresponding saturated evaporating temperature.
3) The superheating is the difference between the two readings.
4) For the units with R407C refer to the pressure gauge scale indicated with the initials D.P. (Dew Point)
S Verify that the superheating is 5ûC --- 8 ûC. S Measure the sub---cooling as follows:
1) Detect the temperature on the liquid line using a contact thermometer.
2) Connect a pressure gauge (by max. a 30 --- cm pipe) with the Schraeder connection on the liquid line and read the corresponding saturated condensing temperature.
3) The sub --- cooling is the difference between the two read­ings.
4) For the units with R407C refer to the pressure gauge scale indicated with the initials B.P. (Bubble Point)
S Verify that at the condenser outlet, sub --- cooling is 3ûC ---
5ûC.
IT IS IMPORTANT TO CARRY OUT CHARGING CORRECTLY. An excess of refrigerant causes an increase in sub --- cooling and
consequent operating difficulties in the hot season; a shortage of charge generates an increase in superheating and possible compressor stoppages. Whenever work is carried out on the unit, ensure afterwards that the working conditions are correct, checking sub---cooling and superheating.
5 . 2 --- O i l c h a r g e
Contact the TechnicalSupport Department for the specifications of the oil to be used for topping up; the oil changes according to thetypeofusedrefrigerant.
NEVER MIX DIFFERENT OILS TOGETHER. CLEAN THE PIP­ING COMPLETELY BEFORE CHANGING THE TYPE OF OIL USED.
TOP ---UPS OF UP TO 20---30% OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF OIL CONTAINED IN THE COMPRESSOR CRANKCASE ARE PERMITTED; FOR LARGER PERCENTAGES CONTACT THE TECHNICAL SUPPORT DEPARTMENT.
5.2.1 -- Procedure for oil topping--up
If there has been any loss of oil then this must be topped up as follows:
1) T ake a clean, dry, transparent container (with volume cal­ibrations) and fill it with at least twice the amount of oil re­quired.
2) Isolate the compressor by closing the cock on the liquid line.
3) Connect to the fittings on the compressor body (Schraeder valves) and empty it of refrigerant until atmospheric pres­sure (1 bar) is reached.
4) Using a pipe, connect the oil containerto the oil service fitting on the lower part of the compressor.
5) Open the oil service cock, lifting the container, so that the oil flows by gravity.
6) Charge the required quantity of oil (make sure the tube al­ways remains below the oil level in the container).
7) Stop the oil flow by closing the oil service fitting, open the shut---off cock on the refrigerating circuit and restore the drained refrigerant charge.
6 --- Safety Devices Settings
The water chiller has already been tested and set up by the manufacturer. The following setting values are suggested in the field.
COMPONENT SETTING NOTES
diff.set
Operation with R407C/R22 (standard factory setting):
Low pressure switch (LP)
High pressure switch (HP)
START : 3.6 bar DIFF. : 0.8 bar STOP : 2.8 bar
Operation with R407C/R22 (standard factory setting):
STOP : 26 bar START : 20 bar DIFF. : 6 bar (fixed)
The settings for the safety valves installed on the machine are indicated below:
MODELS SETTINGS SAFETY VALVE
004 ---204 --- 206 --- 207 --- 008 28 bar
006 ---007 --- 011 --- 014 --- 016
017 ---020 --- 023 --- 025 --- 028 ---030 --- 032
29 bar
reset
0.2
5
bar
HP side
1.5
0.5
bar
6
6.1 --- Setting thermostatic expansion valve
THIS OPERATION MUST BE PERFORMED BY AN EXPERI­ENCED REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN. Before beginning this adjustment be sure that the refrigerant
charge is correct, checking the the sub --- cooling (3ûC---5ûC, as
specified in par. 5.1). The valve has already been factory--- set and should be reset when the superheating is not between 5ûC --- 8 ûC, as follows:
1) Important:
Ensure that the instructions in par.5.1 have been carried out.
2) Allow the compressor to operate for 15 mins.
3) Measure the superheating as follows:
a) Connect a manometer to the Schraeder connection lo-
cated on the evaporator outlet tube, and read the mano­metric temperature on the scale for the refrigerant used (for the units with R407C refer to the pressure gauge scale indicated with the initials D.P. = Dew Point).
b) Using a contact thermometer, measure the temperature
on the tube coming out of the evaporator, next to the socket used for the manometer.
7 --- Maintenance
The Maintenance Programme below must be carried out by a qualified technician, preferably working under a maintenance contract.
Before any intervention on the unit or accessing the inner com­ponents (removing the outer panels), always ensure the ma­chine is switched off. If the panels are removed (fans compart­ment) wait for the fan(s) to come to a complete stop before accessing the compartment; if the front panels are removed (on mod. 004 ---016) or the front lower panels (on mod. 017 --- 032), pay special attention when working near the compressor upper part and the discharge line: they are very hot; possibly wait for them to cool. Be very careful when operating close to the finned coils, as the fins are very sharp. Do not remove the fan protection grille before electrically isolating the whole machine. Do not in­sert foreign matter through the fan protection grille. After the maintenance interventions, always close the unit with the suit­able panels, fastened by the tightening system.
c) The superheating is the difference between the two
readings (b ---a).
4) The superheating must be 5ûC---8ûC; if not, set the expan-
sion valve as follows: a) Remove the protective cover; b) Turn the adjustment screw to return to the optimum val-
ues, tightening it in a clockwise direction to increase the superheating, or slackening it to reduce the superheat-
ing. c) Wait about 10 minutes; d) Measure the superheating and repeat the operation if
necessary.
N.B: If the superheating is too low, there is a risk of poor lubrication
and consequent breakage of the compressor as a result of pres­sure shock. If the superheating is too high the output of the system is limited and the compressor overheats.
7.1 --- Spare parts
The use of original spare parts is recommended. When placing an order refer to the ”Component List” enclosed with the machine and quote the unit model no. and serial no.
7.2 --- Dismantling the unit
The machine has been designed and built to ensure continuous operation. The working life of some of the main components, such as the fans and the compressors, depends on the maintenance that they receive. If the unit has to be dismantled, the job must be done by skilled refrigeration technicians. The refrigerant and the lubricating oil in the circuit must be dis­posedofinconformitywiththelawsinforceinyourcountry.
Maintenance programme -- Monthly check
S Check that the fan motor rotates freely without any abnormal noise, and ensure that the
FANS
CONDENSER AND AIR FILTER
CONTROL S Check that the control equipment, LEDs and display are operating correctly.
ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT
REFRIGERATION CIRCUIT
CHILLED WATER CIRCUIT
bearings are not running hot.
S Also check the current absorption.
S Check the conditions of the filters (if they are supplied); if necessary clean them (including
the electrical panel ventilation filter).
S Check the condenser coils and clean if necessary with compressed air or soft brushes.
S Check the electrical supply on all phases. S Ensure that all electrical connections are tight.
S Check the condensing and the evaporating pressures (to be done by a refrigeration techni-
cian).
S Check the compressor’s current absorption, the delivery temperature and possible unusual
noises.
S Check the refrigerant charge by means of the sight glass. S Check that the safety devices operate correctly.
S Check the correct operation of the thermostatic valve (superheating between 5ûC --- 8ûC). S Check that the oil level indicated by the compressor sight glass is higher than the min. value.
S Ensure that there are no water leaks. S Bleed any air out of the hydraulic circuit using the bleed valves. S Verify that the water flow rate is correct. S Check the inlet --- outlet liquid temperature and pressure. S Check the correct operation of the three---way valve (Versions with free---cooling only). S Check if the system is charged with the specified glycol percentage and that no ice has
formed in the hydraulic circuit.
S Check the evaporator cleanliness.
7
8 --- O p t i o n s a n d A c c e s s o r i e s
8 . 1 --- P u m p s e t
On mod. 004 --- 016 the centrifugal pump units are direct driven, with close-- -coupled motors and a single shaft; the induction mo­tor has 2 poles with IP 54 protection and class F insulation.
The materials used for the pump main components are: S Pump body in plastic material PA 6.6 (cast iron in all high
pressure freecooling versions and on model 016 in the Chil­ler high head pressure version and Superchiller standard head pressure version);
S Impeller in in plastic material PPO (stainless steel in all high
pressure freecooling versions and on model 016 in the Chil­ler high head pressure version and Superchiller standard head pressure version);
S Stainless steel shaft; S Graphite impregnated ceramic mechanical seal (EPDM in
all high pressure freecooling versions and on model 016 in the Chiller high head pressure version and Superchiller standard head pressure version), suitable for the use of mix­tures containing ethylene glycol.
The pump units have been chosen and sized to operate within specific limits, namely:
S Water / ethylene glycol mixtures up to 65% / 35% by weight; S Temperatures of the standard pumped fluid not lower than
4°C.
The hydraulic circuitincludes,for each pump, a suctionshut---off valve and a delivery check valve if two pumps are installed, or suction and delivery shut---off valves if a single pump is installed.
On mod. 017 --- 032 the centrifugal pump units are direct driven, with close-- -coupled motors and a single shaft; the induction mo­tor has 2 poles with IP 55 protection and class F insulation.
Pump casings and impellers are in cast iron EN -- -GJL 200, shafts are in stainless steel, the shaft seal is a unbalanced, mechanical shaft seal with dimensions according to DIN 24 960 and assem­bly length according to EN 12 756, brass neck ring permits ideal conditions for the use of water mixtures containing ethylene gly­col. The pump housing, the motor stool and the motor stator housing are electrocoated.
The pump units have been chosen and sized to operate within specific limits, namely:
S Water / ethylene glycol mixtures up to 65% / 35% by weight; S Temperatures of the standard pumped fluid not lower than
4°C.
The motor stool forms connection between the pump housing and the motor, and is equipped with a manual air vent screw for venting of the pump housing and the shaft seal chamber. It is very important to carry out this operation as the circulation of liq­uid through the duct of the air vent screw ensures lubrication and cooling of the shaft seal.
Between the outlets of the two chambers and the discharge flange, twin --- head pumps have a non --- return flap valve in EPDM rubber. The flap is opened by the flow of the pumped liq­uid and cuts off the port of the idle pump chamber.
In the electrical panel there are, for all the models of pumps, au­tomatic circuit breakers for each pump; the microprocessor con­trol manages the operating rotation between the two pumps and start---up of the stand ---by pump if the primary pump fails.
For the technical features of the pumps and the hydraulic sche­matic see Tab. 8, Fig. 18, Fig. 19, Fig. 20, Fig. 21, Fig. 21 and Fig. 22.
8.2 --- Water chiller with partial heat recovery (20%)
This option enables the recovery of up to 20% of the heat normal­ly rejected by the condensers. The system does not require any adjustment and is made up of plate heat exchangers installed on each circuit before the condenser. The exchangers are pro-
tected by a suitable anti --- frost heater that operates when the sy­stem is stopped. It is recommended that a safety valve be installedin the hydraulic circuit to avoid hazards due to overpres­sures, if there is no water flow through the recuperator.
The water temperature at the recuperator inlet (in stable operat­ing conditions) must be in the range of 25ûC --- 45 ûC, with an out­let differential of between 3.5ûC --- 8 ûC.
8.3 --- Water chiller with total heat recovery (100%)
All heat discharged by the unit to the condenser is recovered. The system includes an additional refrigerating circuit made up of a three --- way solenoid valve, supplying --- in case of hot water demand --- a plate exchanger, usually by --- passed and sized so as to discharge all condensing heat (also installed before the finned air condenser in series with it); a check valve, a liquid re­ceiver at the exit of the finned air condenser working as storage for the needed additional refrigerant charge (see refrigerating scheme). The recuperator is insulated with closed cell polyure­thane and is equipped with heaters activated when the recuper­ator is deactivated to prevent frost in winter with the system stopped or not perfectly drained. The operation in total recovery mode is enabled by an external contact. The Microface control will simultaneously suit the fan speed changing the fan speed setpoint differently from the stan­dard operation without recovery (practically slowing the fans down till they switch off); anyway , the operation in recovery mode is enabled also without load at the users. Indeed, if the us­ers do not demand heat, the water flowing to the condenser reaches a temperature that does not enable the total condensa­tion of the compressed gas, and the remaining portion of the phase change can thus take place in finned coil without inter­rupting the recovery process through the intervention of the ma­chine safety devices. If the plate exchanger is supplied with too cold water, or if the sy­stem is not preset by the installation technician with a three or two---way proportional adjustment valve for the exchanger by­pass (indispensable for cold starts, see following “Recom­mended hydraulic circuit” ), the condensing pressure tends to decrease too much; a prolonged condition of low condensing temperature below the safety threshold leads the Microface mi­croprocessor control to disable the heat recovery, protecting the system from any possible malfunctioning.
Fig. e -- Recommended hydraulic circuit
Heat recovery users
Heat recovery exchanger
8.4 --- Hydraulic circuit accessories
Made up of an expansion vessel (pre --- charged at 1.5 bar, max. operating pressure 10 bar) and a safety valve, set at 5 bar. Their position in the hydraulic circuit is illustrated in Fig. 18, Fig. 19, Fig. 20, Fig. 21, Fig. 21 and Fig. 22.
S Expansion vessel volume:
-- - 8 litres for all 004 ---016 units,
-- - 12 litres for all 017 ---032 units.
It is recommended that the total required expansion vessel ca­pacity is always checked, depending on the unit’s internal hy­draulicvolume(withthevolumeofthebuffertank,ifinstalled), the user circuit volume, the glycol percentage in the mixture, and the expected maximum temperature variation of the mixture.
The water flow switch is a compulsory device protecting the unit. It is installed, as standard, on units with the optional on --- board pump set, and is available as a option for units without pumps
8
on board: in the latter case the flow switch, if not installed on the machine, must be installed on the hydraulic circuit by the install­er and wired to the electric panel terminal board, as indicated on the wiring diagram.
8.5--- Waterchillerwithinertiatank
The machine can be supplied complete with a buffer tank; it per­forms the inertial stabilizer function, for better compressor op­eration, summed up in the following two points:
S it reduces the frequency of the compressor peaks, which is
higher the lower the system thermal inertia, improving their performance;
S it naturally eliminates the operational problems caused by
sudden load variations (shown by variations of the chilled water temperature).
The buffer tank is supplied insulated, with a drain valve, vent valve and connection for immersion electric heaters; maximum operating pressure 6 bar.
Builtincarbonsteelandcoatedwithanti---condensationinsula­tion. It can be installed in all MATRIX R 004 --- 016 versions inside the coil compartment, while on mod. 017 - --032 it is installed in­side a cabinet which can be supplied either already connected to the unit (mechanically and hydraulically jointed to it) or loose (completely separate from the unit).
Mod. 004 ---006 --- 007 technical data
S Internal volume: 200 litres S Net weight: 110 kg S Working weight: 310 kg
Mod. 008 ---011 --- 014 ---016 technical data
S Internal volume: 400 litres S Net weight: 140 kg S Working weight: 540 kg
Mod. 204 ---206 --- 207 technical data
S Internal volume: 160 litres S Net weight: 100 kg S Working weight: 260 kg
Mod. 017 ---032 technical data
S Internal volume: 1000 litres S Net weight: 400 kg S Working weight: 1400 kg
9
Tab. 1 --- Internal hydraulic volume
Model Unit volume
004 8 004 37
006 9 006 38
007 14 007 75
204 10 204 39
CRH
CRH 025 45 SRH 025 158
(*) Add the tank’s volume for the units with optional buffer tank
206 10
207 18
008 24 008 97
011 27 011 101
014 38 014 146
016 46 016 156
017 37 017 129
020 37 020 129
023 45 023 158
028 51 028 186
030 60 030 195
032 60 032 195
(*)
[l] Model Unit volume
SRH
206 40
207 79
(*)
[l]
Tab. 2 --- R 407C refrigerant and oil charge
CRH 004--016
Models 004 006 007 204 206 207 008 011 014 016
Refrigerant charge (each circuit) [kg] 12.6 7.5 13.9 7.7 23.7 12.9 12.9 14.5 19.9 20.8
Oil charge (each circuit) [lt] 6.2 8.0 8.0 3.25 3.25 3.3 6.2 8.0 8.0 8.0
CRH 017--032
Models 017 020 023 025 028 030 032
Refrigerant charge (each circuit) [kg] 21.0 21.6 30.7 30.8 36.8 39.4 39.5
Oil charge (each circuit) [lt] 12.4 14.2 16.0 16.0 16.0 16.0 16.0
SRH 004--016
Models 004 006 007 204 206 207 008 011 014 016
Refrigerant charge (each circuit) [kg] 12.6 7.5 13.9 7.7 23.7 12.9 12.9 14.5 19.9 20.8
Oil charge (each circuit) [lt] 6.2 8.0 8.0 3.25 3.25 3.3 6.2 8.0 8.0 8.0
SRH 017--032
Models: 017 020 023 025 028 030 032
Refrigerant charge (each circuit) [kg] 21.0 21.6 30.7 30.8 36.8 39.4 39.5
Oil charge (each circuit) [lt] 12.4 14.2 16.0 16.0 16.0 16.0 16.0
10
Ta b . 3 --- CR H / S R H 0 0 4 --- 0 3 2 --- P a r t i a l h e a t r e c o v e r y ( 2 0 % )
CRH/SRH 004--016
Model
Heating capacity
Water flow
Water pressure drop
Water connections
Working conditions: outdoor temperature 35ûC, water inlet/outlet 12/7ûC (Chiller versions), glycol mixture 30% inlet/outlet 15/10ûC (SuperChiller versions). Heat recovery conditions: water inlet/outlet 40/45ûC.
kW
l/s
kPa
B S P --- T
004 204
10,8 14,8 18,2 21,6 29,6 36,4 44,3
0,516 0,707 0,870 1,032 1,414 1,739 2,117
8 11 14 8 11 14 21
1” 1” 1” 11/4” 11/4” 11/4” 11/4”
CRH/SRH 017--032
Model 017 020 023 025 028 030 032
Heating capacity
Water flow
Water pressure drop
Water connections
Working conditions: outdoor temperature 35ûC, water inlet/outlet 12/7ûC (Chiller versions), glycol mixture 30% inlet/outlet 15/10ûC (SuperChiller versions). Heat recovery conditions: water inlet/outlet 40/45ûC.
kW
l/s
kPa
B S P --- T
40 48 56 62 68 79 86
1.91 2.29 2.68 2.96 3.25 3.77 4.11
15 20 16 19 16 17 20
006 206
007 207
008 011 014 016
2”
Tab. 4 --- CRH/SRH 004 ---032 --- Total heat recovery (100%)
CRH/SRH 004--016
Model
Heating capacity
Water flow
Water pressure drop
Water connections
Working conditions: water inlet/outlet 12/7ûC (Chiller versions). Heat recovery conditions: water inlet/outlet 40/45ûC.
kW
l/s
kPa
B S P --- T
004 204
53 74 91 105 144 177 223
2,53 3,54 4,35 5,02 6,88 8,46 10,65
60 70 80 60 70 80 90
2” 2” 2” 21/2” 21/2” 21/2” 21/2”
CRH/SRH 017--032
Model 017 020 023 025 028 030 032
Heating capacity
Water flow
Water pressure drop
Water connections
Working conditions: water inlet/outlet 12/7ûC (Chiller versions). Heat recovery conditions: water inlet/outlet 40/45ûC.
kW
l/s
kPa
B S P --- T
212 238 290 320 357 412 453
10.13 11.37 13.86 15.29 17.06 19.68 21.64
52 65 71 82 83 85 99
006 206
007 207
DN 80 --- 3”
008 011 014 016
11
Tab. 5 --- Electrical characteristics
CRH 004--016 -- R 407C
Size 004 204 006 206 007 207 008 011 014 016
Power supply --- 400 V / 3 Ph / 50 Hz
(1)
OA FLA LRA Compressors power input Compressors nominal current
(1)
(1)
Compressor max. current Fans power input
Fans max. power input Fans max. current
SHC std. head pressure pump model (Opt.) Std. head pressure pump motor nom. power Std. head pressure pump motor max. power Std. head pressure pump max. current SHC high head pressure pump model (Opt.) FHE high head pressure pump model (Opt.) High head pressure pump motor nom. power High head pressure pump motor max. power High h ead pressure pump max. current
Electrical cable section (min.) mm216 16 25 25 35 35 35 50 70 95
(1) Outdoor air temperature 35ûC ; water inlet/outlet temperature 12/7ûC.
Nominal air flow and 50 Pa available air static pressure.
A A A
kW
A A
kW
kW
A
--­kW kW
A
---
--­kW kW
A
31 43
183
13.2 23 35
2.9
32 46
125
13.2 24 19
2.9
40 58
223
19.3 32 50
3.3
12 --- 129
0.75
1.08
1.85
12 --- 136
---
1.1
1.44
2.67
42 66
167
19.0 34 29
3.3
48 77
278
24.1 40 69
3.1
50 72
185
24.6 42 32
3.1
4.9
8.2
12 --- 136
62 86
226
26.3 46 35
5.8
1.1
1.44
2.67
20---128
---
1.5
1.92
3.90
80 116 281
38.6 64 50
6.8
20 --- 128
1.5
1.92
3.90
20 --- 134
1.85
2.45
4.61
99 163 364
43.6 74 69
10.1
20---134
---
40---160/40
123 169 417
59.4 98 72
10.2
1.85
2.45
4.61
---
4.0
4.0
8.50
CRH 017--032 -- R 407C
Size 017 020 023 025 028 030 032
Power supply --- 400 V / 3 Ph / 50 Hz
(1)
OA FLA LRA Compressors power input Compressors nominal current
(1)
(1)
Compressor max. current Fans power input
Fans max. power input Fans max. current
SHC std. head pressure pump model (Opt.) Std. head pressure pump motor power Std. head pressure pump max. current High head pressure pump model (Opt.) High head pressure pump motor power High h ead pressure pump max. current
Electrical cable section (min.) mm
(1) Outdoor air temperature 35ûC ; water inlet/outlet temperature 12/7ûC.
Nominal air flow and 50 Pa available air static pressure.
A A A
kW
A A
kW
kW
A
---
kW
A
---
kW
A
125 165 305
57.3 100
35
9.7
135 195 360
64.9 110
50
9.7
163 233 398
77.7 130
50
13.1
183 271 472
90.1 150
69
13.1
4.9
8.2
65 --- 190/2
2.2
4.45
65 --- 260/2
4.0
8.00
2
70 95 120 150 185 185 185
65 --- 230/2
3.0
5.95
65 --- 260/2
4.0
8.00
199 317 518
94.5 158
69
16.5
225 323 571
111.7 184
72
16.5
65 --- 260/2
4.0
8.00
65 --- 340/2
5.5
11.20
245 329 577
124.8 204
72
18.1
12
SRH 004--016 -- R 407C
Size 004 204 006 206 007 207 008 011 014 016
Power supply --- 400 V / 3 Ph / 50 Hz
(1)
OA FLA LRA Compressors power input Compressors nominal current
(1)
(1)
Compressor max. current Fans power input
Fans max. power input Fans max. current
SHC std. head pressure pump model (Opt.) FHE std. head pressure pump model (Opt.) Std. head pressure pump motor nom. power Std. head pressure pump motor max. power Std. head pressure pump max. current SHC high head pressure pump model (Opt.) High head pressure pump motor nom. power High head pressure pump motor max. power High h ead pressure pump max. current
kW
kW
kW
kW kW
kW
A A A
A A
A
---
---
A
---
A
32 43
183
13.4 24 35
3.2
12 --- 136
---
1.1
1.44
2.67
32---160/30
3.0
6.50
32 46
125
13.4 24 19
3.2
41 58
223
19.8 33 50
3.8
42 66
167
19.4 34 29
3.8
49
50
77
72
278
185
24.8
25.0
41
42
69
32
3.3
3.3
20 --- 128
---
1.5
1.92
3.90
32 --- 160/30
3.0
6.50
4.9
8.2
64 86
226
26.7 48 35
6.5
82 116 281
39.6 66 50
7.6
20 --- 134
---
1.85
2.45
4.61
40---160/40
4.0
8.50
101 163 364
44.5 76 69
11.4
40---160/40
40---200/75
Electrical cable section (min.) mm216 16 25 25 35 35 35 50 70 95
(1) Outdoor air temperature 35ûC; 30% glycol water mixture; water inlet/outlet temperature 15/10ûC.
Nominal air flow and 50 Pa available air static pressure.
SRH 017--032 -- R 407C
Size 017 020 023 025 028 030 032
Power supply --- 400 V / 3 Ph / 50 Hz
(1)
OA FLA LRA Compressors power input Compressors nominal current
(1)
(1)
Compressor max. current Fans power input
Fans max. power input Fans max. current
Std. head pressure pump model (Opt.) Std. head pressure pump motor power Std. head pressure pump max. current High head pressure pump model (Opt.) High head pressure pump motor power High h ead pressure pump max. current
Electrical cable section (min.) mm
(1) Outdoor air temperature 35ûC; 30% glycol water mixture; water inlet/outlet temperature 15/10ûC.
Nominal air flow and 50 Pa available air static pressure.
kW
kW
kW
kW
kW
A
127
A
165
A
305
58.5
A
102
A
35
10.8
137 195 360
66.5 112
50
10.8
165 233 398
79.7 132
50
14.6
185 271 472
92.5 152
69
14.6
203 317 518
96.9 162
69
18.3
4.9
A
---
65 --- 260/2
4.0
A
---
8.00
65 --- 340/2
5.5
A
2
11.20
70 95 120 150 185 185 185
8.2
65 --- 340/2
5.5
11.20
65 --- 410/2
7.5
15.20
229 323 571
114.8 188
72
18.3
65 --- 410/2
7.5
15.20
65 --- 460/2
11.0
21.40
249 329 577
128.1 208
72
20.3
125 169 417
60.8 100
72
11.4
---
4.0
4.0
8.50
7.5
15.50
Nominal power supply = 400 V; 3 Ph; 50 Hz
Nominal power supply tolerance = 400 V ±10 %
Max. voltage unbalance = 3 %
The cables have to be sized in compliance with local standards and according to the type and characteristics of installation. Suggested cables sectionare referred to PVC insulation with a max. working temperature of 70 ûC and an ambient temperature of 30 ûC.
13
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