Software ID ........................................................................................................................................... 7
This manual provides information about the MicroTech Chiller System Controller (CSC) for
McQuay centrifugal [PEH and PFH ( both available in series 100 and 200 controllers)],
reciprocating (ALR and WHR), screw (PFS and ALS), Global (AGZ, AGR, and AGS), and J&E Hall
Chillers. It specifically describes the CSC’s features, sequences of operation, and programmable
options. It also includes information on how to use the keypad/display to enter and display data.
For information on MicroTech components, field wiring options and requirements, network
commissioning procedures, and service procedures, refer to Bulletin No. IM 618, MicroTech ChillerSystem Controller. For specific information about the MicroTech chiller controllers, refer to the
appropriate MicroTech unit controller installation or operation manual (see Table 1 and Table 2).
Table 1 MicroTech Unit Controller Installation Literature
Chiller TypeBulletin Number
Series-100 CentrifugalIM 403
Series-200 CentrifugalIM 616
ReciprocatingIM 493
ScrewIM 549
Global (AGZ)IM 686
Global (AGR)IOM 690
Table 2. MicroTech Unit Controller Operation Literature
Chiller TypeBulletin Number
Series-100 CentrifugalOM 119
Series-200 CentrifugalOM 125
ReciprocatingIM 493
ScrewIM 549
B Vintage Flooded ScrewOM 129
C Vintage Flooded ScrewOM 135
Global (AGU)IOM 690
WARNING
!
Electric shock hazard.
Can cause personal injury or equipment damage.
This equipment must be properly grounded. Connections and service to the MicroTech control
panel must be performed only by personnel that are knowledgeable in the operation of the
equipment being controlled.
NOTICE
This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with this instruction manual, may cause interference to radio
communications. It has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital
device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial
environment. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful
interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his or her
own expense.
interference or for the correction thereof.
McQuay International disclaims any liability resulting from any
6OM127-1
Software ID
MicroTech CSC software is factory installed and tested in each panel prior to shipment. The software
is identified by a program code (also referred to as the “Ident”), which is printed on a small label
affixed to the MCB. The program code is also encoded in the controller’s memory and is available for
display on menu 28 of the keypad/display or a PC equipped with MicroTech Monitor™ software.
Using menu 28 or the Monitor program is the most reliable way of determining the controller’s
program code.
Figure 1. CSC Program Codification
CSC 1 E 01 F
Chiller System Controller
Program number
1 = Standard software
Units
E =English
S = SI
Version (nummeric)
Version revision (alphabetic)
a0239
If the CSC’s program code does not match the format shown above, it is likely that a special program
has been loaded into the controller and some of the information in this manual may not apply.
This edition documents revision F of the standard CSC software and all subsequent revisions of
version 01 until otherwise indicated. If your CSC software has a later revision code (for example,
CSC1E01H), some of the information in this manual may not apply to your software. However, since
revisions are usually very minor software changes, the discrepancies should be insignificant.
Software Compatibility
The current version is not compatible with some earlier versions of MicroTech centrifugal,
reciprocating, and screw chiller controller standard software. The current software compatibility is
>
summarized in Table 3. The wildcard character (
If you want to use a CSC with older chillers that have incompatible standard software, the chiller
software must be upgraded. (This applies to all Centrif-100 chillers.) If you have a version of chiller
software that has a later revision code than the compatible programs shown in Table 3, it is likely that
>
program CSC1
01> is compatible with it; however, it may not be. To find out for sure, contact
McQuayService.
File Names
In all cases, the file names of the compatible programs shown in Table 3 are the same as the program
codes except that they also include a “COD” extension. For example, the file for program PC209A is
called “PC209A.COD.”
) can be any letter.
OM127-17
Table 3. Program Code CSC1*01E Software Compatibility
Series-200 CentrifugalCFG1*01C and laterCFG1*01B and earlier
CFG3*01C and laterCFG3*01B and earlier
CFG5*01C and laterCFG5*01B and earlier
Series-100 Centrifugal: Display Proc.PDR09A and laterPDR08* and earlier
PDM09A and laterPDM08* and earlier
Series-100 Centrifugal: Control Proc.PC209A and laterPC208* and earlier
PC409A and laterPC408* and earlier
PC509A and laterPC508* and earlier
ReciprocatingRCP1*01B and laterRCP1*01A
RCP2*01B and laterRCP2*01A
noneAWR-*12* and earlier
ScrewSC1*U01A
SC2*U18D and laterSC2*18C and earlier
SC3*E18C and laterSC3*E18B and earlier
SC4*E18C and laterSC4*E18B and earlier
J&E HallJEH**01K and later
GlobalAG_UU01A and laterGZ_2E01A
The menus within the CSC refer to the chiller software in generic terms. Table 4 lists each chiller
model and the generic term for its software.
Table 4. CSC Chiller Software Terms
Chiller ModelSoftware Term in CSC Menus
PFHCentrif-100 (Series 100)
PEHCentrif-100 (Series 100)
WHRRecip-Standard
ALRRecip-Standard
PFSScrew
ALSScrew
AGZ (Global Scroll)AGU
AGR (Global
Reciprocating)
AGS (Global Screw)AGU
J&E HallHallScrew
Centrif-200 (Series 200)
Centrif-200 (Series 200)
Recip-European
Recip-European
AGU
8OM127-1
Getting Started
The MicroTech Chiller System Controller (CSC) is a self-contained device that is capable of
monitoring and controlling up to 12 McQuay centrifugal, reciprocating, screw, global, or J & E Hall
screw chillers via network communications. It can also monitor and control a variety of system
equipment such as cooling tower fans, bypass valves, and secondary pumps. You can display and
modify information in the CSC with either of the following methods:
• Using the keypad/display at the CSC
• Using an optional PC equipped with the Monitor program
In addition to system data, the CSC’s keypad/display can show a summary of important data for each
chiller. To modify information in a chiller controller, you must use either the Monitor program or the
keypad/display at that chiller.
The “Getting Started” sections describe how to use the CSC’s keypad/display. For information on
using the optional Monitor program, see the Monitor User’s Manual. The last “Getting Started”
section describes how to set up the CSC and its associated chillers for normal operation.
Chiller Definition
As used throughout this manual, the word “chiller” means chiller in all cases except for dualcompressor centrifugals. For these machines, each compressor—along with its associated MicroTech
controller—is considered a “chiller.”
Using the Keypad/Display
The Keypad/Display, shown in Figure 2, is provided with all MicroTech Chiller System Controllers.
With the keypad/display you can monitor operating conditions, alarms, control variables, and
schedules. After you enter the password, you can edit setpoints, variables, and schedules.
The keypad-accessible information in the MicroTech controller is organized in a menu structure to
provide quick access. As shown in Figure 3, this structure is divided into three levels: categories,
menus, and items. The category, which is the highest level in the structure, can be “Status,” “Control,”
or “Alarm.” The name of each category describes the basic purpose of the menus it contains.
Complete information on the contents of each menu is included in the following “Keypad/Display
Menu Reference” section.
Figure 3. Keypad Accessible Menu Structure
Item
Status
Menu 1
Items on
Screen 1
Menu 2
Items on
Screen 1
Menu 9Menu 10Menu 11Menu 30Menu 31Menu 32Menu 35
Items on
Screen 1
Category
Menu
Status Category
Menus in the Status category contain information about the current operation of the chiller system.
ControlAlarm
Items on
Screen 1
Items on
Screen 1
Items on
Screen 2
Items on
Screen 3
Items on
Screen 4
Items on
Screen 5
Items on
Screen 1
Items on
Screen 2
Items on
Screen 3
Items on
Screen 4
Items on
Screen 5
Items on
Screen 1
Items on
Screen 2
Items on
Screen 3
Items on
Screen 1
Items on
Screen 2
Items on
Screen 3
Message
Board
a0072
They also include important information about the current operating conditions in each chiller. The
fields in these menu items provide status information only and cannot be changed with the keypad.
Control Category
Menus in the Control category contain variables that define how the CSC operates. After the
password is entered, most fields in these menu items can be changed with the keypad.
Alarm Category
Menus in the Alarm category contain current and previous alarm information. They also include
variables that allow you to customize the setup of the CSC’s Alarm Horn and Alarm Output.
Display Format
The information stored in the CSC’s menu structure can be viewed on the 4-line by 40-character LCD
display. As shown in Figure 4, the current menu is displayed on the top line and the current items are
displayed on the three lines below. An item line may contain one full-row item or two half-row items,
and each item contains one or more fields that convey varying information. These fields may or may
not be adjustable.
Figure 4. LCD Display Format
Screen
Menu line
Item line 1
Item line 2
Item line 3
24.Schedule 14:34 Jun-03-95
Override= 0.00 HrsNMP Schedule= NA
One Event= Jun–12 18:30 for 2.25 Hrs
Sun 00:00–00:00Mon 06:30–17:30
FieldHalf-row item
Full-row itemNext screen indicator
10OM127-1
Previous screen indicator
a0071
In addition to the current menu, the menu line also shows the time, date, and a variety of other
messages that help you use the keypad.
The menu line and the three item lines are contained on a screen. A menu may contain one or more
screens. Each screen of a multi-screen menu (for example, menu 11) shows the same menu line and
different item lines. (The item lines do not scroll.) A down arrow in the display indicates that you can
display another screen of items by pressing the
indicates that you can display a previous screen of items by pressing the
Tabular Format
Some menus contain data that is displayed in a tabular format instead of the standard half- or full-row
NEXT ITEM
( ) key. An up arrow in the display
PREV ITEM
key ( ).
item format shown in Figure 4. In the tabular format, the column headings are displayed on item line
1 and the data fields are displayed on item lines 2 and 3. If there is a stub, it is shown on the left side
of the screen. If there are multiple screens, the menu line and item line 1 (headings) are the same on
each screen. The CSC’s menu 27, “Optimal Minutes,” is an example of a tabular menu.
Password Protection
The MicroTech controller includes password protection to guard against the entry of inadvertent or
unauthorized changes. When you attempt to change the value of an adjustable variable with the
keypad, the controller prompts you to enter the password. If the correct password is entered, the
controller allows you to make changes as desired. Five minutes after the last keystroke is made, the
controller prevents further changes until the password is re-entered.
The keypad password for all controllers is the following keystroke sequence:
ENTER
. It is not adjustable. See “Key Functions” below for more information.
ENTER, ENTER, ENTER
,
Keypad/Display Modes
The keypad/display has two modes of operation: Normal and Change Values. Depending on the
keypad/display mode, the function of each key changes. For more information, see “Key Functions.”
Normal Mode
In the Normal mode, you can use the keypad to move around the menu structure shown in Figure 3.
You can also clear alarms and get Help on using the keypad by pressing the
CLEAR
(Help) key. If you
want to edit a certain variable, first display it on the current screen and then go to the Change Values
mode by pressing
INCR, DECR
, or
ENTER
. The controller may prompt you for the password. The time
and date on the menu line are replaced by the message “<Change Values Mode>.”
Change Values Mode
In the Change Values mode, you can use the keypad to move around the screen and to change the
values of selected (flashing) fields. Any adjustable field on the current screen can be changed during
a change-values editing session: to edit a field on a different screen, you must first return to the
Normal mode and select the new screen. To return to the Normal mode, press the
Key Functions
The MicroTech controller’s keypad consists of 12 pressure sensitive membrane switches, which are
CLEAR
key.
divided into 3 groups: “Category,” “Menu-Item,” and “Action.” See Figure 5.
OM127-111
Figure 5. Keypad
CATEGORY
AlarmStatus
ControlSwitch
MENU - ITEM
Prev.
Item
Next
Item
Next
Menu
Prev.
Menu
ACTION
Help
ClearIncr.
Decr.Enter
a0074
Category Group
Acting like bookmarks in the menu structure, the keys in the Category group provide quick access to
the desired menus. Refer to Figure 3. By using these keys, you can minimize scrolling between menus
with the keys in the Menu-Item group (see below). The keys in the Category group are active only
during the Normal mode.
TATUS
S
Key:
Any time the
STATUS
key is pressed, the first menu in the Status category is
displayed. This is menu 1, “System Status.”
ONTROL
C
Key:
Any time the
CONTROL
key is pressed, the first menu in the Control category is
displayed. This is menu 10, “System Control.”
LARM
A
Key:
Any time the
ALARM
key is pressed, the first menu in the Alarm category is
displayed. This is menu 31, “Current Alarms.”
WITCH
S
Key:
The
SWITCH
key allows you to quickly switch between menus that have closely
related content. For example, if you’re interested in chiller sequencing control,
you could go to menu 1, “System Status,” and then press the
SWITCH
key
successively to see the following menus, which contain chiller sequencing data:
• Menu 1. System Status
• Menu 3. Chiller Status
• Menu 13. Chiller Sequence Order
The three menus in the above example are called a browse sequence
(1¤3¤13¤1). The following “Keypad/Display Menu Reference” section lists the
SWITCH
essential destinations and browse sequences for all applicable menus.
Menu-Item Group: Normal Mode
During the Normal mode, the keys in the Menu-Item group allow you to choose the menu and item
you want to display. Refer to Figure 3. First use the two menu keys to select the menu you want, and
then, if necessary, use the two item keys to display the items you want.
REV MENU
P
Key (
)
:
When the
PREV MENU
key is pressed, the display scrolls to the previous
menu in the structure. This action always occurs unless the current menu is
the first menu.
EXT MENU
N
Key ( ):
When the
NEXT MENU
key is pressed, the display scrolls to the next menu
in the structure. This action always occurs unless the current menu is the
last menu.
REV ITEM
P
Key ( ):
When the
PREV ITEM
key is pressed, the display scrolls to the previous
screen of items in the current menu. This action always occurs unless the
current screen is the first screen.
EXT ITEM
N
Key ( ):
When the
NEXT ITEM
key is pressed, the display scrolls to the next screen
of items in the current menu. This action always occurs unless the current
screen is the last screen.
12OM127-1
Menu-Item Group: Change Values Mode
During the Change Values mode, the keys in the Menu-Item group become “cursor control” keys for
the current screen, allowing you to quickly get to the field(s) you want to edit. For more on editing,
see “Action Group: Change Values Mode.”
Note:
In some instances during the Change Values mode, the flashing “cursor” field disappears
either upon entering the mode or after a keystroke. This is normal. An additional keystroke usually
makes the cursor field reappear.
Action Group: Normal Mode
During the Normal mode, the Action group keys allow you to (1) clear alarms, (2) get Help on using
the keypad/display, or (3) enter the Change Values mode. To enter the Change Values mode, press
INCR, DECR
the
LEAR
C
Key (Help):
, or
ENTER
key.
When the
CLEAR
key is pressed, the display shows Help on using the
keypad/display. This action always occurs except when menu 31, “Current
Alarms,” is in the display. In this instance, pressing
CLEAR
clears a current
CSC alarm. For more on clearing alarms, see the “Alarm Monitoring”
section of this manual.
Action Group: Change Values Mode
During the Change Values mode, the Action group keys allow you to edit values in the fields on the
current screen. When you enter the Change Values mode, the first adjustable field in the first item on
the current screen flashes, indicating that it can be edited with the
INCR
or
DECR
keys. To select
different fields on the screen, use the cursor control keys in the Menu-Item group.
NCR
I
D
ECR
Key (+):
Key (–):
When the
changes to the next higher value or next available selection. After pressing
you cannot select a new field for editing until you press the
When the
INCR
key is pressed, the entry in the item’s selected (flashing) field
ENTER
DECR
key is pressed, the entry in the item’s selected (flashing) field
or
CLEAR
INCR
key.
changes to the next lower value or previous available selection. After you press
NTER
E
Key (=):
DECR
, you cannot select a new field for editing until you press the
CLEAR
key.
When the
ENTER
key is pressed after a value has been changed, the new entry is
ENTER
or
locked in. A message appears on the menu line telling you that the change was
successful. To select another field for editing, use the cursor control keys in the
CLEAR
.
CLEAR
ENTER
key is pressed), the
LEAR
C
Key:
Menu-Item group. To end the edit, press
CLEAR
The
key has two functions in the Change Values mode: (1) when
pressed after a value has been changed (but before the
new entry is canceled and the previous entry is retained; (2) in any other case,
pressing
CLEAR
ends the editing session and returns the keypad/display to the
Normal mode.
,
is
Keypad/Display Exercises
Following are two exercises that guide you through some typical keypad operations. Often there is
more than one way to perform an operation. For example, you can use the Menu-Item keys with or
without the optional Category keys to quickly find the menu you want to display.
Changing a Setpoint
In this exercise, assume that the common chilled water supply temperature is 47.0°F (8.3°C) and
cooler water is required. The water temperature is too warm because not all chillers are on and both
the Minimum Chiller Setpoint and the System Setpoint are 44.0°F (6.6°C). (The system layout is such
that water from chillers that are off mixes with water from chillers that are on.) Using the following
procedure, you change the Minimum Chiller Setpoint to 41.0°F (4.9°C) and thus lower the common
supply temperature.
OM127-113
1. Press
CONTROL
. The first menu of the Control category is displayed. This is menu 10, “System
Control.”
2. Press
NEXT MENU
( ) six times. Menu 16, “Supply Tmp Cntl,” is displayed. The first screen of
this menu is also displayed.
3. Press
NEXT ITEM
( ) once. The second screen is displayed. The “Min Chil Spt=” item is on the
right half of item line 1. This is the Minimum Chiller Setpoint. Assume that it is set to 44.0°F
(6.6°C).
4. Press
5. Press
INCR
ENTER
(+),
DECR
(–) or
ENTER
(=). The controller prompts you for the password.
four times. (This is the password.) The “Password Verified” message is displayed
and then the “<Change Values Mode>” message appears on the menu line.
6. Press
NEXT MENU
( ), which is now a cursor control key, once. The “Min Chil Spt=” item’s only
field starts flashing.
7. Press
8. Press
9. Press
DECR
(–) until the setpoint is 41.0°F (4.9°C).
ENTER
. The “Change Successful” message appears. This means that the new setpoint is
locked in. Now press
SWITCH
twice. The actual supply temperature (“Supply ChW=” item under menu 2,
CLEAR
to end the edit and return to the keypad/display’s Normal mode.
“Temperatures”) is displayed. With the new setpoint entered, this temperature begins to drop.
Clearing a CSC Alarm
In this exercise, assume that a Fault alarm which requires a manual reset occurred in the system. If the
conditions that caused the alarm are gone, use the following procedure to clear the alarm.
1. Press
ALARM
. The Alarm Horn is silenced and the first menu of the Alarm category is displayed.
This is menu 31, “Current Alarms.” The “CSC=” item is also displayed. It probably shows
“None,” but assume that a Fault exists; for example, “No Sec ChW Flow.”
2. Press
CLEAR
. This clears the alarm and returns the CSC to normal operation. The “CSC=” item
automatically changes to “None.”
Keypad/Display Menu Reference
The following tables show every menu, item, and field in the menu structure of the CSC. These menus
and items can all be displayed with the keypad/display. (the Monitor program provides some
additional monitoring features and adjustable variables.)
Using the Tables
The menu tables tell you several things:
• The exact location of each item in the menu structure
• The default value of each adjustable field
• The range of possible values for each field
• The variable name for each item
• The
Figure 5 shows an example of a typical CSC screen and its corresponding menu table.
Location
Each menu table has a “Screen” (Scr.) column and a “Line” column. The Screen column tells you
which screen a particular item is on. The Line column tells you which item line a particular item is on.
For multi-screen menus, this information can be useful because it gives you an idea of the number of
times you need to press the
SWITCH
key destination for each menu
NEXT ITEM
key upon entering the menu.
14OM127-1
Default Value
The tables for menus in the Control and Alarm categories show the default, factory set values of every
adjustable field. These are shown in the “Name” column in bold italic. For many variables, the default
values are typical values that may not need to be changed; for example, control loop parameters such
as deadbands and mod limits. Other variables must be set in accordance with the application, and thus
their default values have little meaning; for example, the First On Chiller variable shown in Figure 6.
Range
The range of possible values for every field is shown in the “Range” column. Since many items in the
Control and Alarm categories have more than one field, the tables for these menus also have a “Field
No.” column. If there is a number in the Field No. column, it indicates that the field is adjustable and
thus it can be selected with the cursor control keys during the Change Values mode. If there is a dash
(–) in the Field No. column, it indicates that the field is not adjustable. The range for each field is
shown in the adjacent Range column.
Using Figure 6 as an example, notice that all items on the screen have one adjustable field except “On
First=,” which has two. The “On First=” item’s first field can be set to “N/A,” “#1,” or “#2” through
“#12.” Its second field can be set to either “at Stage Two” or “Last.”
Note:
The resolution of all adjustable temperature fields is 0.5°F (0.2–0.3°C).
Variable Name
Every item in the CSC’s menu structure represents a variable (adjustable or status only). The item
names that appear in the display are usually abbreviations of the variable names, which are listed in
the “Variable Name” column. Variable names are used in the text of this manual to describe the
operation of the CSC and its associated chillers.
Figure 6. Example of Screen and Corresponding Menu Table (Screen 2 of Menu 11 Shown)
Screen 2
Menu line
Item line 1
Item line 2
Item line 3
Scr.LineName
21
2
3On Last= NA & Off First1N/A, #1 – #12Last On Chiller
WITCH
S
Key Destination:
S
Key Destination
WITCH
At the bottom of each menu table, the
SWITCH
key destination is the menu the CSC displays after the
menu 11 is in the display, pressing
11.Chil Sequencing 15:20 Jun-03-95
Standby= #1
On First= #2 & Off at Stage Two
On Last= #3 & Off First
Adjustable Field 1
(default values: bold italic
Standby=
On First= NA & Off
NA
Menu 3. Chiller Status
Last
Adjustable Field 2
)
SWITCH
SWITCH
displays menu 3.
FieldRangeVariable Name
1N/A, #1 – #12Standby Chiller
1N/A, #1 – #12First On Chiller
2at Stage Two
Last
key destination for that menu (if any) is shown. The
SWITCH
key is pressed. For example, if
a0073
OM127-115
Browse Sequences
A browse sequence is a series of closely related menus that you can display cyclically by repeatedly
pressing the
cooling tower control—without having to navigate through unrelated menus. You can enter a browse
sequence at any menu, and if you press
from.
Browse sequences include only menus that contain information you may need on a day-to-day basis;
they do not include menus that contain setup information.
TopicBrowse Sequence Menus
Chiller Sequencing1¤3¤13¤1
System/Scheduling10¤24¤10
Chilled Water Temperatures2¤16¤17¤2
Cooling Tower6¤18¤19¤20¤6
Load Limit ing5¤14¤15¤5
Chilled Water Flow7¤21¤22¤7
SWITCH
key. They allow you to focus on a specific chiller system function—for example,
SWITCH
enough times, you return to the menu you started
Not all menus that have
SWITCH
you press
from one of these menus, it usually brings you to a related browse sequence. For example, if
SWITCH
SWITCH
key destinations are part of a browse sequence. However, if you press
while menu 11 is in the display, you enter the Chiller Sequencing browse sequence
at menu 3.
Status Menus
The Status category includes menus 1 through 9. Following are brief descriptions of them.
System Status
Menu 1, “System Status,” tells you the current overall status of the CSC and its associated chillers.
For more information, see the “Determining Chiller System Status” section in the “Operator’s Guide”
portion of this manual.
Temperatures
Menu 2, “Temperatures,” provides the current system water temperatures and the outdoor air
temperature. Except for the chilled water supply sensor, these temperature sensors are optional. If the
display shows “Open” or “Short,” it is likely that the sensor has not been installed.
Chiller Status
Menu 3, “Chiller Status,” tells you whether each chiller is currently starting, on, stopping, or off. If a
chiller is off, the chiller status tells whether it is disabled at the chiller or by the CSC. The load on
each chiller and the water temperatures at each chiller are also displayed. The chiller load is in
percent of rated load amps (% RLA) for centrifugal and percent of available stages that are active for
reciprocating and screw.
Chiller Operating Hours
Menu 4, “Operating Hours,” gives you run-time history for each chiller in the system. Run time is
accumulated whenever a compressor is actually running.
Load Limiting Status
Menu 5, “Load Limit Status,” tells you which of the three percent-of-capacity load limiting functions
are currently affecting the chillers: demand limiting, load balancing, or start-up unloading. A value of
100% means that no load limiting is occurring. The current capacity limit on each individual chiller,
which is the minimum value produced by the three functions, is also shown on menu 5. For more
information, see the “Determining Chiller System Status” section in the “Operator’s Guide” portion of
this manual.
16OM127-1
Cooling Tower Status
Menu 6, “Tower Status,” tells you the current status of the cooling tower system. For more
information, see the “Determining Chiller System Status” section in the “Operator’s Guide” portion of
this manual.
Flow To Load
Menu 7, “Flow To Load,” tells you the current status of the chilled water distribution system, which
may include secondary pumps or a differential pressure bypass valve. For more information, see the
“Determining Chiller System Status” section in the “Operator’s Guide” portion of this manual.
Miscellaneous Inputs
Menu 8, “Misc Inputs,” tells you the flow rate in the decoupler line and the states of the external
start/stop, chilled water reset override, and cooling tower alarm inputs. The conditioned (0–5 Vdc)
values of the external demand limiting and external chilled water reset signals are also displayed.
Miscellaneous Status
Menu 9, “Misc Status,” tells you the current value of the Stage-Up Inhibit Level variable. This signal
can be sent to the CSC by a MicroTech Network Master Panel that has a demand meter connected to
it or by a building automation system via Open Protocol™. The signal and its corresponding setpoint
(menu 11) can be used to prevent further chiller system loading when a certain electrical demand
target is reached.
Table 5. Menu 1 System Status
ScrLineName
11State= On:Schedule
(typical values shown italic)
RangeVariable Name
Off:Unocc
•
Off:Manual
•
Off:Ambient
•
Off:Network
•
Off:Alarm
•
Recirculate
•
On:Schedule
•
On:Input
•
On:Manual
•
On:Network
•
Free Clg
•
System Spt= 44.0°F (6.6°C)32.0 – 60.0°F
0.0 – 20.0°C
CSC Operating State
System Setpoint (chilled water
{
supply)
2Chiller Stage= 20 – 12Current Chiller Stage
Average Load= 67%0 – 125%Average Chiller Load
(operational chillers)
3Chillers On= #1 #2 __ __ __ __ __ __
#1 - #12
|
Chiller Status Bitset
__ __ __ __
WITCH
S
Key Destination:
:
Notes
1. Program CSC1S01
2. If a chiller is either starting or running, that chiller’s number appears in the item line.
Menu 3. Chiller Status
>
only.
Table 6. Menu 2 Temperatures
ScrLineName
11Supply ChW= 44.2°F (6.7°C)–45.0 – 255.0°F
OM127-117
(typical values shown italic)
RangeVariable Name
–40.0 – 125.0°C
{
Return ChW= 54.6°F (12.6°C)–45.0 – 255.0°F, N/A
–40.0 – 125.0°C{, N/A
Chilled Water Supply
Temperature (common)
Chilled Water Return
Temperature
ScrLineName
(typical values shown italic)
RangeVariable Name
2Ent CondW= 79.5°F (26.4°C)–45.0 – 255.0°F, N/A
–40.0 – 125.0°C{, N/A
Lvg CondW= 92.1°F (33.4°C)–45.0 – 255.0°F, N/A
–40.0 – 125.0°C{, N/A
3Decoupler= 45.1°F (7.3°C)–45.0 – 255.0°F, N/A
–40.0 – 125.0°C{, N/A
Outdoor Air= 90.0°F (32.2°C)–45.0 – 255.0°F, N/A
–40.0 – 125.0°C{, N/A
WITCH
S
Key Destination:
Notes:
1. Program CSC1S01
Menu 16. Chilled Water Supply Temperature Control
>
only.
Table 7. Menu 3 Chiller Status
Common Entering Condenser
Water Temperature
Common Leaving Condenser
Water Temperature
Decoupler Temperature
Outdoor Air Temperature
ScrLineName
11#1 Status= Running
(typical values shown italic)
RangeVariable Name
Off:Local
•
Off:CSC
•
Starting
•
Running
•
Stopping
•
Comm Loss
•
N/A
•
Chiller #1 Status
Load= 54%0 – 125%Chiller #1 Load
2Ent Evap= 53.6°F (12.0°C)–45.0 – 255.0°F
–40.0 – 125.0°C
Ent Cond= 75.7°F (24.3°C)–45.0 – 255.0°F
–40.0 – 125.0°C
3Lvg Evap= 44.2°F (6.8°C)–45.0 – 255.0°F
–40.0 – 125.0°C
Lvg Cond= 85.6°F (29.8°C)–45.0 – 255.0°F
–40.0 – 125.0°C
{
{
{
{
Chiller #1 Entering Evaporator
Water Temperature
Chiller #1 Entering Condenser
Water Temperature
Chiller #1 Leaving Evaporator
Water Temperature
Chiller #1 Leaving Condenser
Water Temperature
21#2 Status= Running(same as Chiller #1 Status)Chiller #2 Status
The Control category includes menus 10 through 30. Following are brief descriptions of them.
System Control
Menu 10, “System Control,” contains the CSC Control Mode variable, which allows you to set up the
CSC for automatic or manual operation. It also contains the low ambient lockout variables that are
used to prevent chiller system operation when the outdoor air temperature is below a set temperature.
For more information, see the “Auto/Manual Operation” section in the “Operator’s Guide” portion of
this manual.
Chiller Sequencing
Menu 11, “Chil Sequencing,” can be used to designate whether the chiller sequence order is set
manually or automatically and whether certain chillers are designated as standby, first on, or last on. It
can also be used to set up the CSC’s chiller sequencing control logic. For more information, see the
“Chiller Sequencing Control” section of this manual.
Chiller Staging Factors
Menu 12, “Chil Stg Factors,” contains the variables that cause the active chiller stage number to
increase or decrease as the cooling load varies. Individual variables are provided for each chiller
stage. Chiller staging is based on the average load of all operational chillers, an adjustable time delay,
and in some applications, flow rate through the decoupler (bypass) line.
In addition to the chiller staging variables, a limit on the number of cooling tower stages can be
specified. For more information, see the “Chiller Sequencing Control” section of this manual.
Chiller Sequence Order
Menu 13, “Chiller Order,” shows the order in which the CSC sequences chillers as the cooling load
varies. When the CSC is set up to change the sequence order automatically, the variables in menu 13
are status only (non-adjustable). When the CSC is set up to allow manual sequence order changes, the
variables in menu 13 are used to set a fixed sequence order.
In either case, the sequence order is organized according to chiller stages rather than individual
chillers. A chiller stage is a defined set of chillers; for example, stage 1 might consist of Chiller #2,
and stage 2 might consist of Chiller #1 and Chiller #2. (In this instance, Chiller #2 would be “lead”
and Chiller #1 would be “lag.”) This approach provides more sequencing flexibility because chillers
can be either started or stopped in sets of one or more as the cooling load either increases or
decreases. For more information, see the “Chiller Sequencing Control” section of this manual.
Load Limiting Setup
Menu 14, “Load Limiting,” contains variables that allow you to set up the two system-wide, percentof-capacity load limiting functions: load balancing and demand limiting. Both are optional.
Load balancing causes all centrifugal chillers to operate at about the same capacity (% RLA). It is
typically used when there are dual-compressor chillers or chillers piped in series.
Demand limiting prevents chillers from operating above a specified capacity (% RLA for centrifugal;
stages for reciprocating and screw). The demand-limiting signal can be either an external input
(4-20 mA, 1–5 Vdc, 2–10 Vdc) or a network input received via Open Protocol. For more information,
see the “Load Limiting Control” of this manual.
OM127-123
Start-Up Unloading
Menu 15, “Start-Up Unload,” contains variables that allow you to set up the start-up-unloading load
limiting function. Start-up unloading is different from load balancing and demand limiting in that it
works on separate groups of chillers (centrifugal only) rather than all chillers. Start-up unloading
causes all operational compressors in a group to unload when another compressor in the same group
starts up. It is typically used only for dual-compressor chillers. For more information, see the “Load
Limiting Control” section of this manual.
Chilled Water Supply Temperature Control
Menu 16, “Supply Tmp Cntl,” can be used to specify whether the CSC controls common (system
supply) chilled water temperature or controls unit (leaving evaporator) chilled water temperature.
Either control method can be used with any of the reset options. For more information, see the
“Chilled Water Temperature Control” section of this manual.
Chilled Water Supply Temperature Reset
Menu 17, “Supply Tmp Reset,” contains variables that are used to reset the chilled water supply
temperature setpoint. Four types of reset are available. For more information, see the “Chilled Water
Temperature Control” section of this manual.
Cooling Tower Stages
Menu 18, “Clg Tower Stages,” contains variables that control staging for the cooling tower system.
Twelve stages are possible, and each stage has a separate setpoint. For more information, see the
“Cooling Tower Control” section of this manual.
Cooling Tower Output Order
Menu 19, “Twr Output Order,” can be set the order in which the CSC stages tower outputs as the heat
rejection requirement varies. Like a chiller stage, a tower stage is a defined set of tower outputs; for
example, stage 1 might consist of Fan #1, stage 2 of Fan #2, and stage 3 of Fan #1 and #2. For more
information, see the “Cooling Tower Control” section of this manual.
Cooling Tower Bypass Valve
Menu 20, “Clg Tower Valve,” contains variables that control the bypass valve for the cooling tower
system. The valve can be set up to modulate either before tower stage 1 is activated or between tower
stages. In either case, you can set an initial valve position function, which sets the bypass valve
position as appropriate for the outdoor air temperature during system start-up. For more information,
see the “Cooling Tower Control” section in of this manual.
Load Flow Control
Menu 21, “Load Flow Cntl,” contains variables that can be used to set up the chilled water system
flow control. Bypass valve control and three types of secondary pump logic are possible. Secondary
pumps can be fixed or variable speed. For more information, see the “Chilled Water Flow Control”
section of this manual.
Secondary Pump Sequence Order
Menu 22, “Sec Pump Order,” can be used to set the order in which the CSC sequences secondary
pumps to maintain the differential pressure across the supply and return lines. Like a chiller stage, a
pump stage is a defined set of pumps; for example, stage 1 might consist of Pump #1, stage 2 of Pump
#1 and #2, and stage 3 of Pump #1, #2, and #3. For more information, see the “Chilled Water Flow
Control” section of this manual.
Time/Date
Menu 23, “Time/Date,” allows you to adjust the current time, day, and date. For more information,
see the “Scheduling” section of this manual.
24OM127-1
Schedule
Menu 24, “Schedule,” contains the CSC’s internal scheduling variables. It also includes an operator
override timer and a one-event schedule that can be used to enable chiller system operation for a
specified time period. For more information, see the “Scheduling” and “Auto/Manual Operation”
sections of this manual.
Holiday Date
Menu 25, “Holiday Date,” allows you to schedule 12 holiday dates. Each date can be assigned a
duration from 1 to 31 days. On each day of the holiday period, the holiday schedule entered under
menu 24 is used. For more information, see the “Scheduling” section of this manual.
Optimal Start
Menu 26, “Optimal Start,” contains variables that are used to set up the CSC’s adaptive optimal start
feature. Optimal start uses the scheduled start time, the outdoor air temperature, and the chilled water
loop temperature to determine the best possible time to enable chiller system operation. For more
information, see the “Scheduling” section of this manual.
Table of Optimal Start Time Increments
Menu 27, “Optimal Minutes,” contains a table of time increments (in minutes) that are subtracted
from the CSC’s normal scheduled start time to get the optimal start time. The table value that is used
for any particular day is based on the outdoor air and chilled water loop temperatures. For more
information, see the “Scheduling” section of this manual.
Service
Menu 28, “Service,” contains CSC setup and service related items. For more information, see the
following “CSC and Chiller Controller Initial Setup” section. The last item on screen 1, “IDENT=,”
displays the CSC’s program code.
Chiller Setup
Menu 29, “Chiller Setup,” contains variables that define each chiller associated with the CSC. For
more information, see the following “CSC and Chiller Controller Initial Setup” section.
Service Testing
Menu 30, “Service Testing,” contains variables that allow a service technician to manually control the
CSC’s digital and analog outputs. This would normally be done only during system commissioning or
when service is required. For more information, see Bulletin No. IM 618 and the “Auto/Manual
Operation” section in the “Operator’s Guide” portion of this manual.
Table 13. Menu 10, System Control
ScrLineName
11
2
3
S
Key Destination: Menu 24. Schedule
WITCH
Notes:
1. Program CSC1S01
(default values: bold italic
CSC Control Mode=
Rapid Restart Time=
Low Amb Lockout=
Low Amb Spt=
>
only.
50.0°F (9.9°C)
Manual Off
10 Sec
No
FieldRangeVariable Name
)
1
1
1No
115.0 – 99.5°F
Manual Off
•
Automatic
•
Manual On
•
Service Testing
•
0 – 60 Sec
•
1 – 60 Min
•
1 – 60 Hr
•
Yes
–9.5 – 37.4°C
CSC Control Mode
Rapid Restart Time
Low Ambient Lockout Flag
Low Ambient Lockout Setpoint
{
OM127-125
Table 14. Menu 11, Chiller Sequencing
ScrLineName
11
(default values: bold italic
Option=
Automatic
FieldRangeVariable Name
)
1Fixed
Chiller Sequence Order Option
Automatic
2
Control Type=
Standard
1Standard
Chiller Sequencing Control Type
Decoupled
21
2
Standby=
NA
{
On First= NA & Off
Last
|
1NA, #1 – #12Standby Chiller
1NA, #1 – #12First On Chiller
2at Stage Two
Last
3
31
On Last= NA & Off First
Resequence Day/Time=
|
N/A 00:00
1NA, #1 – #12Last On Chiller
1
N/A
•
Sun – Sat
•
Dly
•
Hol
•
Now
•
}
Chiller Resequence Day/Time
20 – 23
30 – 59
2
Inhibit Stage-Up After
23:59
10 – 23Inhibit Stage-Up After Time
20 – 59
3
Stage-Up Inhibit Setpoint=
None
1None
Stage-Up Inhibit Setpoint
1 – 11
41
Number Of Chillers=
2
Number Of Stages=
3
Stage-Up Differential=
3
3
~
+1.0°F
(+0.5°C)
51Decoupler Temperature Diff=
+2.0°F (+1.1°C)
2
Decoupler Flow Factor=
1.10
11 – 12Number Of Chillers
11 – 12Number Of Chiller Stages
10.0 – 9.5°F
0.0 – 5.2°C
10.0 – 9.5°F
0.0 – 5.2°C
Chiller Stage-Up Differential
Decoupler Stage-Up Temperature
Differential
10.75 – 1.50Decoupler Stage-Down Flow Rate
Factor
WITCH
S
Key Destination:
:
Notes
1. If a standby chiller is designated, it is automatically placed only in the highest stage (menu 13) regardless of the Chiller Sequence
Order Option setting. If the Chiller Sequence Order Option is set to “Automatic,” the Last On Chiller variable is automatically set
equal to the Standby Chiller variable.
2. The First On Chiller and Last On Chiller variables have meaning only when the Chiller Sequence Order Option is set to
“Automatic.” The controller does not allow the same chiller to be designated both first on and last on.
3. The “Now” selection automatically changes to “N/A” after the resequence day/time function is executed.
4. The Number Of Chiller Stages variable is adjustable only when the Chiller Sequence Order Option is set to “Fixed.” If the Chiller
Sequence Order Option is set to “Automatic,” the Number Of Chiller Stages variable is automatically set equal to the Number Of
Chillers variable.
5. Program CSC1S01
Menu 3. Chiller Status
>
only.
Table 15. Menu 12, Chiller Staging Factors
ScrLineName
11Stage 1:(screen name)
2
3
21Stage 2:(screen name)
2
26OM127-1
(default values: bold italic
Stage-Up Load=
Stage-Dn Load=
Time Delay=
95%
NA%
5 Min
Max Tower Stage=
Stage-Up Load=
Stage-Dn Load=
95%
50%
FieldRangeVariable Name
)
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 1 Stage-Up Setpoint
{
–––
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 1 Delay Time
1
1NA, 1 – 12Chiller Stage 1 Max Tower Stage
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 2 Stage-Up Setpoint
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 2 Stage-Down
Setpoint
ScrLineName
3
(default values: bold italic
Time Delay=
5 Min
Max Tower Stage=
FieldRangeVariable Name
)
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 2 Delay Time
2
1NA, 1 – 12Chiller Stage 2 Max Tower Stage
31Stage 3:(screen name)
2
3
Stage-Up Load=
Stage-Dn Load=
Time Delay=
5 Min
Max Tower Stage=
95%
67%
3
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 3 Stage-Up Setpoint
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 3 Stage-Down
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 3 Delay Time
11 – 12Chiller Stage 3 Max Tower Stage
41Stage 4:(screen name)
2
3
Stage-Up Load=
Stage-Dn Load=
Time Delay=
5 Min
Max Tower Stage=
95%
75%
4
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 4 Stage-Up Setpoint
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 4 Stage-Down
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 4 Delay Time
11 – 12Chiller Stage 4 Max Tower Stage
51Stage 5:(screen name)
2
3
Stage-Up Load=
Stage-Dn Load=
Time Delay=
5 Min
Max Tower Stage=
95%
80%
5
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 5 Stage-Up Setpoint
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 5 Stage-Down
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 5 Delay Time
11 – 12Chiller Stage 5 Max Tower Stage
61Stage 6:(screen name)
2
3
Stage-Up Load=
Stage-Dn Load=
Time Delay=
5 Min
Max Tower Stage=
95%
80%
6
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 6 Stage-Up Setpoint
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 6 Stage-Down
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 6 Delay Time
11 – 12Chiller Stage 6 Max Tower Stage
71Stage 7:(screen name)
2
3
Stage-Up Load=
Stage-Dn Load=
Time Delay=
5 Min
Max Tower Stage=
95%
80%
7
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 7 Stage-Up Setpoint
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 7 Stage-Down
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 7 Delay Time
11 – 12Chiller Stage 7 Max Tower Stage
81Stage 8:(screen name)
2
3
Stage-Up Load=
Stage-Dn Load=
Time Delay=
5 Min
Max Tower Stage=
95%
80%
8
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 8 Stage-Up Setpoint
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 8 Stage-Down
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 8 Delay Time
11 – 12Chiller Stage 8 Max Tower Stage
91Stage 9:(screen name)
2
3
Stage-Up Load=
Stage-Dn Load=
Time Delay=
5 Min
Max Tower Stage=
95%
80%
9
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 9 Stage-Up Setpoint
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 9 Stage-Down
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 9 Delay Time
11 – 12Chiller Stage 9 Max Tower Stage
101Stage 10:(screen name)
2
Stage-Up Load=
95%
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 10 Stage-Up
Setpoint
Setpoint
Setpoint
Setpoint
Setpoint
Setpoint
Setpoint
Setpoint
OM127-127
ScrLineName
3
(default values: bold italic
Stage-Dn Load=
Time Delay=
80%
5 Min
Max Tower Stage=
10
FieldRangeVariable Name
)
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 10 Stage-Down
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 10 Delay Time
11 – 12Chiller Stage 10 Max Tower Stage
111Stage 11:(screen name)
2
3
Stage-Up Load=
Stage-Dn Load=
Time Delay=
95%
80%
5 Min
Max Tower Stage=
11
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 11 Stage-Up
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 11 Stage-Down
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 11 Delay Time
11 – 12Chiller Stage 11 Max Tower Stage
121Stage 12:(screen name)
2
Stage-Up Load=
Stage-Dn Load=
3
Time Delay=
Max Tower Stage=
WITCH
S
Key Destination
Notes:
1. This item is not used.
95%
80%
5 Min
12
: Menu 3. Chiller Status
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 12 Stage-Up
1NA, 1 – 99%Chiller Stage 12 Stage-Down
12 – 60 MinChiller Stage 12 Delay Time
11 – 12Chiller Stage 12 Max Tower Stage
Setpoint
Setpoint
Setpoint
Setpoint
Setpoint
Table 16. Menu 13, Chiller Sequence Order
ScrLineName
11
2
3
21
2
3
31
2
(default values: bold italic
Stage 1=
#1 x x x x x x x x xx xx xx
{
Stage 2=
#1 #2 x x x x x x x xx xx
{
xx
Stage 3=
#1 #2 #3 x x x x x x xx xx
{
xx
Stage 4=
#1 #2 #3 #4 x x x x x xx
{
xx xx
Stage 5=
#1 #2 #3 #4 #5 x x x x xx
{
xx xx
Stage 6=
#1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 x x x xx
{
xx xx
Stage 7=
#1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 x x
{
xx xx xx
Stage 8=
#1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 x
{
xx xx xx
)
FieldRangeVariable Name
1x, #1Chiller Stage 1 Bitset
2x, #2
3x, #3
4x, #4
5x, #5
6x, #6
7x, #7
8x, #8
9x, #9
10xx, #10
11xx, #11
12xx, #12
(same as Stage 1 Bitset)Chiller Stage 2 Bitset
(same as Stage 1 Bitset)Chiller Stage 3 Bitset
(same as Stage 1 Bitset)Chiller Stage 4 Bitset
(same as Stage 1 Bitset)Chiller Stage 5 Bitset
(same as Stage 1 Bitset)Chiller Stage 6 Bitset
(same as Stage 1 Bitset)Chiller Stage 7 Bitset
(same as Stage 1 Bitset)Chiller Stage 8 Bitset
28OM127-1
ScrLineName
3
41
2
2
WITCH
S
Key Destination
:
Notes
1. The fields for this item are adjustable when the Chiller Sequence Order Option (menu 11) is set to “Fixed.” They are not
adjustable when the Chiller Sequence Order Option is set to “Automatic”; they show the current values set by the CSC.
(default values: bold italic
Stage 9=
#9
Stage 10=
#9
Stage 11=
#9
Stage 12=
#9
#1 #2 #3 #4
{
xx xx xx
#1 #2 #3 #4
{
#10 xx xx
#1 #2 #3 #4
{
#10 #11 xx
#1 #2 #3 #4
{
#10 #11 #12
: Menu 1. System Status
#5 #6 #7 #8
#5 #6 #7 #8
#5 #6 #7 #8
#5 #6 #7 #8
FieldRangeVariable Name
)
(same as Stage 1 Bitset)Chiller Stage 9 Bitset
(same as Stage 1 Bitset)Chiller Stage 10 Bitset
(same as Stage 1 Bitset)Chiller Stage 11 Bitset
(same as Stage 1 Bitset)Chiller Stage 12 Bitset
Table 17. Menu 14, Load Limiting Setup
ScrLineName
11
2
3
WITCH
S
Key Destination:
(default values: bold italic
Load Balancing=
No
Capacity Difference Limit=
Demand Limiting Type=
Menu 15. Start-Up Unloading
None
5%
Table 18. Menu 15, Start-Up Unloading
ScrLineName
11
2
3
1
2
3
21
2
3
1
2
3
WITCH
S
Key Destination:
(default values: bold italic
Chiller #1 Group=
Chiller #2 Group=
Chiller #3 Group=
Chiller #4 Group=
Chiller #5 Group=
Chiller #6 Group=
Chiller #7 Group=
Chiller #8 Group=
Chiller #9 Group=
Chiller #10 Group=
Chiller #11 Group=
Chiller #12 Group=
Menu 5. Load Limiting Status
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
FieldRangeVariable Name
)
1No
Load Balancing Flag
Yes
12 – 20%Load Balancing Capacity
Difference Limit
1None
Demand Limiting Type
External
Open Protocol
)
FieldRangeVariable Name
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #1 Group
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #2 Group
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #3 Group
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #4 Group
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #5 Group
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #6 Group
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #7 Group
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #8 Group
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #9 Group
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #10 Group
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #11 Group
1NA, 1 – 6Chiller #12 Group
Table 19. Menu 16, Chilled Water Supply Temperature Control
ScrLineName
11
2
3
21
OM127-129
(default values: bold italic)
Control=
System Setpoint=
Chiller Setpoint=
Deadband=
Unit
44.0°F (6.6°C)
44.0°F (6.6°C)
±0.5°F (±0.2°C)
FieldRangeVariable Name
1Unit
10.0 – 80.0°F
{
–0.0 – 80.0°F
}
10.5 – 9.5°F
Common
–17.8–26.6°C
–17.8–26.6°C
0.2 – 5.2°C
|
Chilled Water Temperature
Control Option
System Setpoint (chilled water
|
supply)
Chiller Setpoint (leaving
|
evaporator water)
Common Supply Deadband
ScrLineName
2
(default values: bold italic)
Min Chil Spt=
Mod Limit=
Sample Time=
40.0°F (4.4°C)
±6.0°F (±3.3°C)
30 Sec
FieldRangeVariable Name
~
10.0 – 80.0°F
–17.8–26.6°C
11.0 – 60.0°F
0.5 – 33.3°C
11 – 60 Sec
Minimum Chiller Setpoint
|
Common Supply Mod Limit
|
Common Supply Sample Time
1 – 60 Min
3
Max Change=
PA Time=
WITCH
S
Key Destination:
Notes:
1. The System Setpoint is adjustable only when the Chilled Water Temperature Reset Type variable (menu 17) is set to “None.”
Otherwise, the System Setpoint is automatically set by the CSC and is status only. The actual range of System Setpoint values is
defined by the Minimum System Setpoint and Maximum System Setpoint (menu 17).
2. Program CSC1S01
3. The Chiller Setpoint is not adjustable; it is automatically set by the CSC and is thus status only. When the Chilled Water
Temperature Control Option is set to “Unit,” the Chiller Setpoint is always equal to the System Setpoint.
4. The Minimum Chiller Setpoint can be set below 40.0°F (4.4°C) only when the Glycol Flag (menu 28) is set to “Yes.” It cannot be
set above the Minimum System Setpoint (menu 17).
>
only.
2.0°F (1.1°C)
0 Sec
Menu 17. Chilled Water Supply Temperature Reset
10.5 – 20.0°F
0.2 – 11.1°C
10 – 240 Sec
0 – 240 Min
Common Supply Max Change
|
Common Supply Project Ahead
Time
Figure 8. Menu 17, Chilled Water Supply Temperature Reset
ScrLineName
11
(default values: bold italic
Reset Type=
None
FieldRangeVariable Name
)
1
None
•
External
•
OAT
•
RChWT
•
Constant
•
Chilled Water Temperature
Reset Type
RChWT
2
3
21
2
Min Sys Spt=
Max Sys Spt=
MinSysSptAt
MaxSysSptAt
RChWT Spt=
Deadband=
±0.5°F (±0.2°C)
Mod Limit=
Sample Time=
44.0°F (6.6°C)
54.0°F (12.2°C)
90.0°F (32.2°C)
70.0°F (21.0°C)
54.0°F (12.2°C
±6.0°F (±3.3°C)
45 Sec
{
)
10.0 – 80.0°F
10.0 – 80.0°F
{
10.0 – 99.5°F
}
10.0 – 99.5°F
}
120.0 – 80.0°F
10.5 – 9.5°F
11.0 – 60.0°F
11 – 60 Sec
–17.8–26.6°C
–17.8–26.6°C
–17.8–37.4°C
–17.8–37.4°C
–6.7 – 26.6°C
0.2 – 5.2°C
0.5 – 33.3°C
Minimum System Setpoint
|
Maximum System Setpoint
|
Minimum System Setpoint At
|
Maximum System Setpoint At
|
Constant Return Setpoint
|
Constant Return Deadband
|
Constant Return Mod Limit
|
Constant Return Sample Time
1 – 60 Min
3
Max Change=
PA Time=
30 Sec
2.0°F (1.1°C)
10.5 – 10.0°F
0.2 – 11.1°C
10 – 240 Sec
0 – 240 Min
Constant Return Max Change
|
Constant Return Project Ahead
Time
31External Signal= 0.0 Vdc–0.0 – 5.0 VdcExternal Chilled Water Reset
Signal (conditioned)
2Return ChWT= 54.6°F (12.6°C)–
–45.0 –
•
255.0°F, N/A
–40.0 –125.0°C,
•
{
N/A
Chilled Water Return
Temperature
30OM127-1
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