Progressive Industries EMS-HW50C User Manual

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Progressive Industries EMS-HW50C User Manual

Progressive Industries, Inc.

EMS

Electrical Management System

Complete Installation Guide

and

Operating Instructions for:

Model EMS-HW50C

Rated at 240V/50A

Manufactured by: Progressive Industries, Inc. 414B Airport Boulevard Morrisville, NC 27560 (919) 462-8280

www.progressiveindustries.net

Proudly manufactured in the U.S.A.

Features

High/Low Voltage Protection

Whenever AC power falls below 104 volts, or rises above 132 volts, the EMS automatically shuts down power to the RV. The EMS will monitor the power and once the AC power rises above 104 volts, or drops below the 132 volt level, the time delay indicator flashes for the preset time and then automatically restores power to the RV.

Time Delay for A/C Compressor

If AC power is interrupted, or the EMS detects a fault condition, the built in time delay is activated. There are two settings on the EMS: one is 136 seconds (02:16), and the other is 15 seconds. Consult your air conditioner manual to see if it has a time delay built in. If so, use the

15 second delay, if not; use the 136-second delay. The factory setting is 15 seconds.

5 Mode Surge Protection

This feature provides full surge protection L-N, L-N, L-G, L-L and N-G. Total Joule rating is 3,580 and 88,000A surge current. Response time of <1 nano second.

Surge Indicator

In the event of a power surge and the surge protector circuit is damaged within the EMS, L-N or L-G, the digital display error code will read-10E. This indicates that the EMS needs to be serviced.

Reverse Polarity Protection

If AC power is a reverse polarity condition, the EMS will not allow power to the RV and the error code will read E1.

Open Neutral Protection

If AC power has an open neutral condition, the display will not light, and the EMS will not allow power to the RV.

Open Ground Protection

If AC power has an open ground condition, the EMS will read an error code of E2, and power will not be allowed to the RV.

AC Frequency Protection

If AC power frequency deviates plus/minus 9 hertz from 60 cycles per second, the EMS will shut down AC power. An Error Code of E7 will be displayed when the frequency is high; and an Error Code of E8 will be displayed when frequency is low.

Accidental 240V Protection

If 240 volts is detected when plugging into AC power, the EMS wiNOTll allow power to the

RV. If this condition occurs while power is applied to the RV, the EMS shuts off power instantly. The display will read the voltage and E-3 for the error. (NEVER BYPASS THE EMS

WHEN THIS OCCURS.)

Remote Display

Continuously scrolls the AC power information, including voltage, current, frequency error codes and previous errors. Each reading is displayed for two (2) seconds.

Previous Error Code

This feature tells the user what the previous error was and whypower was interrupted to the RV. To read a Previous Error Code, put a “P” in front of the “E” code. This is only displayed if an actual error occurs. The error is deleted when the power is disconnected from the EMS. .

Bypass

This switch is located on the remote panel, and allows the user to bypass the computer circuit in the EMS in the event of computer failure, this allowing AC power into the RV. Thdoes not disable the surge protection portion of the EMS; however, all other features are disabled.

Modular Design

Replacement parts are designed for simple plug and play, making repairs extremely user friendly.

Microprocessor Controlled

The computer and remote display are driven by state of the art microprocessors that are programmed with software to drive the entire EMS unit.

Warnings

Do not exceed the rating on the EMS for any reason, however, these devices are designed to be reduced down to 120V/15A, and still maintain full protection.

Do not modify the EMS in any way. This will void t warranty, compromise protection and could result in possible shock and/or fire hazard.

It is important to always check the pedestal power outlet for

 

charring; this

condition

means

that

the

AC

receptacle is

 

providing a weak connection. DO NOT USE! It could result in

 

 

possible melting of the RV power plug.

 

 

 

 

 

Progressive

Industries

recommends

you

have

a

certifie

 

electrician or an authorized dealer perform the installation of the

 

 

EMS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

When running extension

cords

from

the

RV

to

AC

power,

always use a 6 gaugecable for your 240 Volt, 50 Amp system. Make sure that the cable is rated for outdoor use to reduce the risk of electrical shock. Small gauge cable will have a higher resistance and will result in voltage loss, plus it may result in an electrical fire.

Whenever servicing or installing the EMS, or any other AC powered device, make sure AC power is disconnected.

RV wiring is different than

the ingwir found

in homes; the

 

neutral and ground conductors are isolated in the RV, unlike in a

 

home where they are tied together at the service panel. The

 

reason is: homes have a bonded ground system, whereas RV’s

 

do not. Therefore, never bond the neutral and ground together

 

for any reason. This will create a ground fault condition, and

 

may result in electric shock and/or fire hazard.

 

Never solder the ends of

the wires that

you attach during

installation. This includes the Red, Black and White wires.

Never plug the EMS into an inverter.

Installation Instructions Before Transfer Box Model EMS-HW50C

For installation, in addition to the EMS Kit, you will need:

6 mounting screws

In some cases you will need a jumper cable, length to be determined based on the placement of the EMS

Always use #6 wire.

1.Unplug RV from AC power and be sure generator is off.

2.Determine a location for the EMS control box.

3.Cut the RV power cord about three (3) inches greater than the

distance from the junction box to the desired location of the EMS control box. Then strip back the outer insulation three (3) inches on input, and three (3) inches on output .cable(See

Picture A)

4.Strip back each conductor 3/8 inch on both stripped ends,(See Picture A) and attach ring terminals to greenground wires. If this wire is solid wire, do not use ring terminals. Loop the wire around the ground screw.

5.Remove the lid from the EMS. Next, remove the display, cable and pack of screws and then back off the six set screws from top of contactor. (L1, L2, etc.)

6.Take your long cable with the plug end and connect it to the

input side by sliding through the wire restraint on the end of the EMS control box. Then connect the wires to the contactor by attaching black to L1, white to L2, redto L3, and greento ground screw on side of box.(See Picture B) Torque down set screws and ground nut to secure connections.

7.Take the short cable coming from the junction box by sliding it through the wire restraint output side of the EMS control box.

Next slide the black wire through the current sensor containing the green tape and connect to T1, then connect the white wire to T2. Now slide the red wire through the other current sensor and attach to T3. The arrow that is on the sensor needs to face T1 and T3 and the green ground wire to the ground screw on side of box. (See Picture B) Make sure that the wire colors match up across from each other. Torque down set screws and ground nut to secure connections.

8.Double check all connections and make sure they are secure.

9.Remove the two screws on contactor where marked L1, L2, etc.

Next remove

the top plastic plate with markings.

Examine

inside, ensuring there are no loose plastic pieces

inside the

contactor. If

so, remove and -reinstall cover with two

screws.

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