PowerFlex 6000 Medium Voltage Variable Frequency Drive
Commissioning Manual
Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P
Page 2
Important User Information
IMPORTANT
Read this document and the documents listed in the additional resources section about installation, configuration, and
operation of this equipment before you install, configure, operate, or maintain this product. Users are required to
familiarize themselves with installation and wiring instructions in addition to requirements of all applicable codes, laws,
and standards.
Activities including installation, adjustments, putting into service, use, assembly, disassembly, and maintenance are required
to be carried out by suitably trained personnel in accordance with applicable code of practice.
If this equipment is used in a manner not specified by the manufacturer, the protection provided by the equipment may be
impaired.
In no event will Rockwell Automation, Inc. be responsible or liable for indirect or consequential damages resulting from the
use or application of this equipment.
The examples and diagrams in this manual are included solely for illustrative purposes. Because of the many variables and
requirements associated with any particular installation, Rockwell Automation, Inc. cannot assume responsibility or
liability for actual use based on the examples and diagrams.
No patent liability is assumed by Rockwell Automation, Inc. with respect to use of information, circuits, equipment, or
software described in this manual.
Reproduction of the contents of this manual, in whole or in part, without written permission of Rockwell Automation,
Inc., is prohibited.
Throughout this manual, when necessary, we use notes to make you aware of safety considerations.
WARNING: Identifies information about practices or circumstances that can cause an explosion in a hazardous environment,
which may lead to personal injury or death, property damage, or economic loss.
ATTENTION: Identifies information about practices or circumstances that can lead to personal injury or death, property
damage, or economic loss. Attentions help you identify a hazard, avoid a hazard, and recognize the consequence.
Identifies information that is critical for successful application and understanding of the product.
Labels may also be on or inside the equipment to provide specific precautions.
SHOCK HAZARD: Labels may be on or inside the equipment, for example, a drive or motor, to alert people that dangerous
voltage may be present.
BURN HAZARD: Labels may be on or inside the equipment, for example, a drive or motor, to alert people that surfaces may
reach dangerous temperatures.
ARC FLASH HAZARD: Labels may be on or inside the equipment, for example, a motor control center, to alert people to
potential Arc Flash. Arc Flash will cause severe injury or death. Wear proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). Follow ALL
Regulatory requirements for safe work practices and for Personal Protective Equipment (PPE).
Allen-Bradley, Rockwell Software, Rockwell Automation, PowerFlex, and TechConnect are trademarks of Rockwell Automation, Inc.
Trademarks not belonging to Rockwell Automation are property of their respective companies.
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 20165
Page 6
Table of Contents
Notes:
6Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
Page 7
Preface
Introduction
Who Should Use This Manual
What Is Not in This Manual
This document provides procedural information for commissioning
PowerFlex® 6000 medium voltage drives with version 4.001 firmware.
This manual is intended for Rockwell Automation Field Service Engineers with
Medium Voltage Drive factory training and field experience commissioning
medium voltage solid-state variable speed drive equipment.
WARNING: This document is for internal use only (for Rockwell CSM/field
support Engineers). DO NOT disclose this document to customers or any nonRockwell Automation employee. Disclosure of sensitive information in this
document may cause dire consequences to the drive.
This manual is generic and does not include project-specific or drive-specific
information. Contact the Start-up Project Manager for required project-specific
or drive-specific information such as:
• Dimensional Drawings and Electrical Drawings generated for the
customer’s order.
• Spare parts lists compiled for the customer’s order.
• Drive-specific technical specifications.
• Pre-commissioning Checklist
• PLC program for standard, integral PLC
Required Supplemental
Information
Dimensional Drawings and Electrical Drawings
Thoroughly review the project-specific Dimensional Drawings (DDs) and
Electrical Drawings (EDs) to understand the specific drive system being
commissioned, before performing any mechanical or electrical work.
Within these drawings is detailed information which is important to understand
for the commissioning and installation of the equipment.
Table 1 - Electrical Drawings
Contactor Locations (electrically)
Drive Topology
General Notes
Minimum Power Cable Insulation Ratings
Component Designations
Customer Power and Control Wiring Locations (electrically)
Control and Medium Voltage Power Ratings
Fuse Locations (electrically)
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 20167
Page 8
Preface
Table 2 - Dimensional Drawings
Control and Medium Voltage Power Ratings
Drive Options
Motor Ratings
Drive Power Component Selection Ratings
If the drawings require changes to suit the installation and application of the
system, fax or e-mail the marked up drawings to the Start-up Project Manager.
Shipping, Handling, and Installation Manual
Review publication 6000-IN006_-EN-P, PowerFlex 6000 Medium Voltage
Variable Frequency Drive Shipping, Handling, and Installation manual.
The customer/contractor has the option to perform the electrical
interconnection work between cabinet shipping splits, as shown in this manual,
or contract Rockwell Automation to perform this work. This will be reflected in
the Services Purchase Order and the pre-commissioning checklist. Verify that the
documentation matches the actual scope of work done by the customer/
contractor. You will be required to either perform this interconnection work
immediately prior to the commissioning process or to verify the work was done
correctly by the contractor. It is very important to confirm the alignment of the
paperwork with the actual scope of work.
It is also extremely important to understand the contractor’s basic scope of work,
preceding the commissioning process. Part of the overall commissioning process
is to ensure this work has been done correctly. If this work has not been done
properly, this must be brought to the attention of the customer immediately. Do
not proceed with commissioning until this issue is resolved.
Additional required information about the PowerFlex 6000 can be downloaded
from http:/www.rockwellautomation.com/literature/
• 6000-IN006_-EN-P
: PowerFlex 6000 Medium Voltage Variable
.
Frequency Drive Shipping, Handling, and Installation Instructions
• 6000-UM002_-EN-P
: PowerFlex 6000 Medium Voltage Variable
Frequency Drive User Manual (operating the HMI, full parameter listing)
You must review these publications thoroughly before beginning the
commissioning process. They contain supplemental information that will aid in
the commissioning process.
8Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
Page 9
Preface
General Precautions
Additional Resources
ATT EN TI ON : This drive contains ESD (Electrostatic Discharge) sensitive parts
and assemblies. Static control precautions are required when installing, testing,
servicing or repairing this assembly. Component damage may result if ESD
control procedures are not followed. If you are not familiar with static control
procedures, reference Allen-Bradley publication 8000-4.5.2, “Guarding Against
Electrostatic Damage” or any other applicable ESD protection handbook.
ATT EN TI ON : An incorrectly applied or installed drive can result in component
damage or a reduction in product life. Wiring or application errors, such as,
undersizing the motor, incorrect or inadequate AC supply, or excessive ambient
temperatures may result in malfunction of the system.
ATT EN TI ON : Only personnel familiar with the PowerFlex 6000 Adjustable
Speed Drive (ASD) and associated machinery should plan or implement the
installation, start-up and subsequent maintenance of the system. Failure to
comply may result in personal injury and/or equipment damage.
These documents contain additional information concerning related products
from Rockwell Automation.
ResourceDescription
Industrial Automation Wiring and Grounding Guidelines,
publication 1770-4.1
Product Certifications website, http://www.ab.com
Provides general guidelines for installing a Rockwell
Automation industrial system.
Provides declarations of conformity, certificates, and
other certification details.
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 20169
Page 10
Preface
Notes:
10Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
Page 11
Introduction
Chapter 1
Overview
Information contained in this chapter will assist in commissioning a
PowerFlex 6000 medium voltage AC drive.
Review the information contained in this chapter prior to commissioning the
drive and use it as a reference while the drive commissioning is performed.
WARNING: Perform the commissioning checks illustrated in the sequence that
they have been presented. Failure to do so may result in equipment failure,
personal injury, or death.
Prior to commissioning, the following work will have been performed by the
customer or the customer’s electrical contractor:
Connect External Cabling and Wiring
Connect System Ground Cable
Megger Test of Power Cables
Connect Incoming Line and Outgoing Motor Power Cables
Connec t Control Powe r Wiring
Connec t Extern al Control S ignal Wiri ng
Connect Electrical Safety Interlock Control Signal Wiring Circuit to Input Circuit Breaker
Connect Internal Cabling and Wiring
Connect Isolation Transformer Secondar y Power Cables to Power Modules
Connect Motor Cables and Voltage Sensing Board Cables to U, V, and W Output Phase Buses
Connect LV Control and Fan Wiring Bundles
Connect Ground Bus Splices
(1)
(1)
(2)
(1) If an optional bypass unit is supplied, the system ground cable, incoming line power cables, and outgoing motor power cables are
connected to the bypass unit.
(2) Interconnection of power cables and low voltage control wiring bundles, between separately shipped cabinets, can be done by the
contractor or Rockwell Automation. The commissioning quote from Rockwell Automation reflects this and will contain two options:
a) the base quote, reflecting the power cable and control wiring interconnection work being done by the contractor
b) the optional quote adder, reflecting the additional time and cost for Rockwell Automation to perform the power cable and
control wiring interconnection work immediately prior to the commissioning process.
This work will be reviewed during the pre-commissioning customer meeting and
validated during the commissioning process; see Installaion Review on page 21
page 37
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 201611
.
or
Page 12
Chapter 1Introduction
Lockout
and Tagout
Functio nal
Assessment
Interconnection
Review
Installation
Review
Control
System Ch eck
(LV Only)
No-load Test
of Drive
System
(MV)
Load Test o f
Drive System
(MV)
Documentation and Application Review
Preparation and Inspection
Review
Rockwell
Automation
Supplied
Documentation
Pre-commissioning
Customer Meeting
Gather
Required Tools
and Test
Equipme nt
Review Drive
Application
Commissioning
Inspect Drive
Components
Meggering
Final Review
and Preparation
Process Flowcharts
Documentation and
Application Review
Review all Rockwell Automation Supplied Documentation
Each drive is shipped with the technical publications required to assist in
commissioning and troubleshooting the drive. Request copies or revisions of
these documents from the Start-up Project Manager. However, you will have
received e-copies of this information prior to commissioning by the Start-up
Project Manager.
Before commissioning the drive, ensure you have the following resources:
• Project-specific Electrical Drawings and Dimensional Drawings
• PowerFlex 6000 Medium Voltage Variable Frequency Drive Shipping,
): provides
Handling, and Installation Manual 6000-IN006_-EN-P
procedural information for physically unloading, moving, and installing
equipment
• PowerFlex 6000 Medium Voltage Variable Frequency Drive
Commissioning Manual (6000-IN007_-EN-P
): required procedures and
checklists for Rockwell Automation Field Service Engineers.
• PowerFlex 6000 Medium Voltage Variable Frequency Drive User Manual
(6000-UM002_-EN-P
interface, and maintenance tasks
): instructions for daily recurring drive usage, HMI
12Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
Page 13
IntroductionChapter 1
• PLC Program: The PLC I/O processes control signals within the drive
and I/O signals to and from the customer’s control system and input
circuit breaker. The PLC program is standardized. However, it may be
customized to address specific customer requirements by Rockwell
Automation during the Application Engineering phase of order execution.
Pre-commissioning Customer Meeting
Before commissioning the drive, it is recommended to schedule a meeting with
the customer.
1. Discuss the activities and documentation needed to review the drive
application
2. Review the start-up activities and timelines
3. Review the Pre-commissioning Checklist (see 6000-IN006_-EN-P)
4. Review the drive application
Review Drive Application
To ensure trouble-free commissioning , it is necessary for all personnel involved in
the start-up to familiarize themselves with the drive and actual application.
Service on the equipment should not be performed without a clear
understanding of how the equipment has been designed to function and how the
equipment has been applied.
Before commissioning the drive, inspect the process that the drive is intended to
control. This identifies how the equipment is designed to suit the application,
and any potential hazards. Determine what measures must be taken to ensure that
commissioning the equipment does not expose anyone to hazardous situations or
damage to the equipment. Verify that the load is not turning due to the process,
as a freewheeling motor can generate voltage that will be back-fed to the
equipment being serviced. Take all actions necessary to ensure that motor
regeneration into the drive does not occur while the equipment is being started
up or being serviced.
Review Electrical System One-line Diagram
Identify all relevant equipment Tag Identification names and numbers. Study the
system for sources of power and parallel paths of medium voltage power. Retain a
copy of the one-line diagram for commissioning the drive. If applicable, send a
copy of the one-line diagram to the Start-up Project Manager to be archived and
used for future customer assistance.
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 201613
Page 14
Chapter 1Introduction
On-site Verification of Electrical System One-line Diagram
ATT EN TI ON : Make sure the medium voltage input circuit breaker feeding the
drive is locked out and tagged out. Make sure the LV circuit breaker feeding
control power to the drive is locked out and tagged out. Make sure the drive is
de-energized before conducting the drive inspection process.
Once all documentation has been reviewed, an on-site inspection of the drive is
required. Identify the physical locations of the connections to the drive using Tag
Identification names or numbers from the one-line diagram and Rockwell
Automation Electrical Drawings.
All customer power and control wiring required for the drive line-up installation
has been identified on the Rockwell Automation Electrical Drawings by a dashed
line.
Installation of all external power cabling and control wiring interfacing with the
drive is completed by the customer or their electrical contractor. Verify that this
wiring is installed correctly and meets electrical voltage and current capacity
requirements. Trace the power cables point-to-point from the input circuit
breaker to the drive, and from the drive to the motor using the Electrical
Drawings as a reference for proper drive power cable termination locations. Any
discrepancy between the physical installation and the Electrical Drawings of the
following items should be reviewed prior to commissioning the drive:
• Medium voltage power cabling in from the input circuit breaker to drive
• Medium voltage power cabling out from drive to motor
• Low Voltage control power cables from LV MCC or circuit breaker to
drive
• Ground connection from system ground to drive
• Control signal wires and communication cables from remote DCS/PLC
or other remote device to drive
• Electrical safety interlock/control wiring from the drive to the input
circuit breaker
ATT EN TI ON : Do not change wiring or remove terminal wiring.
14Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
Page 15
Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)
Chapter 2
Gather Required Tools and
Test Equipment
Hand Tools
• Metric wrenches and sockets
• To r qu e w re nc h
• Assortment of screw drivers
• Wire stripper/cutter
Electrical Equipment
• High voltage gloves – 17 kV insulation rating (minimum)
• Anti-static strap
• Live-line tool (Hot stick)
• 5 kV Insulation Tester
Test Equipment
• 600V (1000V rating) digital multimeter with assorted clip leads
Computer Requirements and Software
• Laptop computer
• USB cable
• PLC program
• CCW software
Lockout and Tagout
SHOCK HAZARD: Servicing energized industrial control equipment can be
dangerous. Severe injury or death can result from electrical shock, burn, or
unintended actuation of control equipment. Hazardous voltages may exist in
the cabinet even with the input circuit breaker in the off position. Required
practice is to disconnect and lock out control equipment from power sources,
and confirm discharge of stored energy in capacitors. If it is necessary to work in
the vicinity of energized equipment, the safety related work practices outlined
in Electrical Safety requirements for Employee Work places must be followed.
Before attempting any work, verify the system has been locked out and tested
to have no potential.
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 201615
Page 16
Chapter 2Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)
IMPORTANT
Lockout and tagout the input circuit breaker before opening the doors to the
drive system cabinets. After the cabinet doors are opened, immediately test the
incoming and outgoing power cables and any components connected to medium
voltage with a live-line tool (hot stick) while wearing high voltage gloves. Pay
special attention to any capacitors connected to medium voltage that can retain a
charge for a period of time. Only after the equipment has been verified as isolated
and de-energized can subsequent work be performed. Even though the input to
the drive may be open, it is still possible for hazardous voltage to be present.
Refer to local safety guidelines for detailed procedures on how to safely isolate
the equipment from hazards.
Safety Test
Complete every point included in this section prior to continuing with the drive
commissioning, to ensure that the commissioning continues in an environment
safe to all those involved in servicing the drive. Ensure that commissioning of this
drive is performed in accordance with local safety standards.
Inspect Drive Components
After performing the lockout and tagout procedure (see page 15), open all of the
cabinet doors. Inspect each component for signs of shipping damage (see Ta b l e 3
on page 18). An initial inspection would have been done by the customer when
the equipment was received. However, this would have been done from the front
only and was just looking for obvious signs of damage (see publication 6000-
IN006_-EN-P). Record the part number and description of any damaged
components and immediately contact the Start-up Project Manager to order
replacement components, if required.
ATT EN TI ON : Verify the equipment against any damage. Do not install a
damaged drive.
Verify that all components are securely affixed to the cabinet.
Most components will be easily visible on the doors or from the front of the
cabinets after the doors are opened. Some components are best viewed from the
rear of the cabinet.
For rear inspection, remove top and bottom rear access plates from the drive and
bypass cabinet (if supplied). See publication 6000-IN006_-EN-P.
The Inspect Drive Components Checklist (see page 18) mentions the principal
base components supplied in the drive and bypass units. It is not
comprehensive, as customer-required options may be supplied and three
different bypass configurations are available.
Perform the shipping damage inspection for all components mounted in the
drive cabinets and specific bypass unit cabinet (if supplied).
16Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
Page 17
Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)Chapter 2
Functional Assessment
After the components are visually inspected to identify any shipping damage, a
thorough functional assessment should be performed (see Table 4 on page 19
The main purpose of this assessment is to ensure that all movable parts and
assemblies operate properly, connect properly, and components are wired
properly and securely.
The Functional Assessment procedure can be combined with the “Inspect Drive
Components” checklist on page 18
Descriptions of the Power Cable Connections to be inspected and torqued to
specifications are in the Interconnection Review and Installation Review
sections.
.
).
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 201617
Page 18
Chapter 2Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)
Door:
Pilot lights
Push buttons
Selector switches
HMI
Interface board (on the back of the LV door)
Panel:
DIN rail mounted components
UPS
Fiber optic cables
PLC
Control U nit
UPS connections
Fixed Mounted Power Module Configuration:
Door:
Power Module retaining tabs
Transformer Temperature monitor
Check for debris
Output Bus Supports
Fuse Mounting Supports
Drawout Power Module Configuration:
– Fan control c ircuit breaker s
LV Cabinet components
Cabinet:
Transformer Plastic Baffle
Support frame
Power Modules
(1)
Outgoing Motor Power Cable standoffs on
Cabinet Sidesheet
– Verify orientation relative to barrier plates
Fixed Mounted Power Module:
Heat sink
Drawout Power Module:
Power In/Power Out connections
(1)
– Inspect nomex wrap
– Verify windings from core are undamaged
Outgoing Motor Power Cable Terminal
– Check for debris in top of core
Insulators on transformer
Voltage Sensing Board
Incoming Line Power Cable Terminal Insulators
on transformer
Motor Cable Braces
Fixed Mounted Power Module Configuration:
Transformer Secondary Windings (2 sets)
Fixed Mounted Power Module Configuration:
Transformer Secondary Windings (1)
– Inspect nomex wrap
– Verify windings from core are undamaged
– Check for debris in top of core
– Inspect nomex wrap
– Verify windings from core are undamaged
Drawout Power Module Configuration:
Transformer Secondary Windings (3)
– Check for debris in top of core
Door:
Pilot Lights
Voltage Indicator Relay
Cabinet:
Insulators
Switch assemblies
Vacuum contactors
Bypass Cabinet (if supplied)Isolation Transformer CabinetPower Module CabinetLow Voltag e Control Cabinet
18Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
(1) Motor Cable terminations could be on the transformer structure or cabinet sidesheet, depending on the power rating.
Page 19
Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)Chapter 2
– Check connec tion of all fiber optic cables
– Check connec tion of HMI interface board
Control Unit
HECS (2)
– HMI
– Check plug connectors
– Test switch contacts wired back to terminal
Door Interlock Limit Switches (2)
and terminal blocks
– Tug test all wires on door, panel, and relays
Low Voltage wires
blocks in LV panel with ohmmeter
Power Modules fiber optic cables
– Check all connections
– Verify operation
Circuit Breakers and Contactors
– Test each fuse with multimeter
Power Modules Fuses
components
– Check connec tions from all attached
Vertical Ground Bus
Door Grounding Straps
Low Voltage Door
devices
– Verify operation of all operator interface
– Check connections
AC/DC Power Sup plies
Door Grounding Straps
– Check connection
UPS
– Check electrical connection
Top Mounted Cooling Fans
Table 4 - Functional Assessment Checklist (IEC)
Transformer Secondary Cables
Bypass Cabinet (if supplied)Isolation Transformer CabinetPower Module CabinetLow Voltage Control Cabinet
Electrical Door Interlock
– Verify cables are properly fed through the
– Verify proper operation of auxiliary contacts
glanding plate and are undamaged
with an ohmmeter
to the board are secure
– Verify the primar y and secondary connections
Voltage Sensing Board cables
– Verify proper operation with an ohmmeter
Isolation switch auxiliary contacts
Isolation switches
terminal blocks in LV panel with ohmmeter
– Test auxiliary switch contacts wired back to
Door Interlock Limit Switches
– Verify proper operation
– Outer jaws must securely contact the center
– Verify wires are intact and properly inserted
Temperature Sensing Wires (3 places)
stab in the closed position
– Check all connections per Electrical Drawings
Secondary Wiring and Low Voltage Fuses
Front
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 201619
Bottom-mounted Auxiliary Fan power from
Isolation Transformer Auxiliary Winding
Door Grounding Straps
– Check connections
Door Grounding Straps
– Tug test on all cable connections
Transformer Temperature Protection Relay
– Check electrical connection
Auxiliary Cooling Fans (3)
glanding plate are undamaged
– Verify cables are properly fed through the
Transformer Secondary Cables
– Check braided copper connections
Surge Arrestors
– Verify connection
Tap Changer
– Pe rform tug tes t
Voltage Sensing Relay Cables
– Check electrical connection
Top Mounted Cooling Fans
– Verify phasing and torque
Line and Load side power cables
Top Ground Bus
Rear
structure
– Assembly must be affixed properly to
Fan H ousi ngs
– Verify braided connections
– Check electrical connection
Auxiliary Cooling Fans (3)
Page 20
Chapter 2Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)
IMPORTANT
Interconnection Review
Table 5 - Interconnection Review Checklist (IEC)
Bypass Cabinet (if supplied)Isolation Transformer Cabinet Power Module CabinetLow Voltage Control Cabinet
Verify the braided ground
connection to adjacent cabinet(s)
is properly installed
Review the braided ground
connection to adjacent cabinet
Verify line and load power
cables from Isolation Transformer
Front Inspection
Rear Inspection
Cabinet are properly connected
Verify all control wires per
Electrical Drawing
The interconnection checklist summarizes the required items to review to
validate the reconnection of power, ground, and control cables between cabinets
within the drive system, that were disconnected for shipment. Power and control
cables that pass from one cabinet to another are bundled in the appropriate
cabinet. These cables are connected for system test at the factory but
disconnected and coiled up for shipment. If this interconnection work was done
by the contractor, use this checklist to review and ensure the work was done
correctly. If the interconnection work was not done by the contractor, the scope
of work required to be performed is described in 6000-IN006_-EN-P
.
.
Check torque on all power and ground cable connections per specifications
listed in Torque Requirements
Verify the braided ground
connection to adjacent cabinet(s)
is properly installed
Review all isolation
transformer secondary wiring
from Power Module cabinet
(2 sets)
Verify that the shields of all
of the system’s connecting wires
are properly grounded
Verify all control wires per
Electrical Drawing
– Cables are run in LV cable
sections along front and
back of cabinet
Fixed Mounted Power
Module:
Verify all isolation
transformer secondary windings
from Power Module Cabinet are
properly connected (1 set)
Drawout Power Module:
Verify all isolation
transformer secondary windings
from Power Module Cabinet are
properly connected (3 sets)
Verify all power supply
cables for main cooling fans for
Isolation Transformer Cabinet are
properly connected(3 sets)
Verify the braided ground
connection to adjacent cabinet(s)
is properly installed
Verify that the shields of all
of the system’s connecting wires
are properly grounded
Review load power cable
connection from Isolation
Tra nsf orm er C abi net
Verify Voltage Sensing
Board power cables from Isolation
Transformer Cabinet are properly
installed
on page 109.
Verify control signal wiring
bundles from LV Control cabinet
to LV panel in Isolation
Transformer cabinet and LV panel
in the Bypass Cabinet (if supplied)
are routed correctly
20Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
Page 21
Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)Chapter 2
Installation Review
Prior to commencing the commissioning of the drive, verify the equipment was
properly installed. Identifying errors in the drive installation prior to
commencing the commissioning as opposed to mid-way through the
commissioning process will greatly reduce the amount of time required to
commission the drive. Verify the drive and all associated equipment have the
system power grounding cable installed. Refer to 6000-IN006_-EN-P
to review
the contractor’s drive installation responsibilities and understand the scope of the
work you will be reviewing.
Mechanical Installation Inspection
Sequence TaskReference Document
1Verify line up positioningDimensional Drawings
2Verify cabinets are bolted together correctly6000-IN006_-EN-P
3Verify cabinets are affixed to the floor properlyDimensional Drawings,
6000-IN006_-EN-P
4Verify fans are installed correctly6000-IN006_-EN-P
5Verify power modules are installed correctly6000-IN006_-EN-P
9Verify there are no scratches or damage to the cabinet bodyN/A
10Verify the top cover of the isolation transformer cabinet is securely
mounted
6000-IN006_-EN-P
Refer to project-specific EDs to review all electrical connections to external input
and output devices.
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 201621
Page 22
Chapter 2Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)
Electrical Installation Inspection
Sequence TaskReference
Document
1Verify that medium voltage cables are separated at least 30 cm from the control cables
2Verify that all secondary control wiring use shielded cables
3Verify that input and output medium voltage cables specifications meet the stated
insulation requirements
4Verify that input and output medium voltage cables have attached nameplates
5Verify the diameter of control power cables comply with the drawingsElectrical
6Verify that the electrical safety circuit wiring between the input circuit breaker and the drive
7Verify the wiring between the DCS and the drive is shielded and only the end the drive side is
8Verify that the user-provided ground cable is ≥50 mm
9Verify the isolation transformer’s primary input voltage matches the system primary voltage
10Verify that the customer motor specifications match the drive voltage and current
11Verify that the isolation transformer’s input si de wiring is correctElectrical
12Verify that the motor output side wiring is correctElectrical
13Verify all external control wiring is terminated correctly and to the proper terminal blocksElectrical
14Verify torque on incoming line power cable and outgoing motor powe r cable terminationsElectrical
is shielded and only the end at the drive side is grounded
grounded
2
capabilities
Electrical
Drawings
Drawings
Drawings
Drawings
Drawings
Drawings
Power Cabling
Trace the power cabling from termination point to termination point while
examining the cable and its routing for mechanical damage, sharp bend radiuses
and sources of induced noise and heat. The power cabling must be is sufficiently
braced to contain the cabling in the event of a ground fault. Color coding is used
to indicate the phase orientation of the drive.
Table 6 - Color Coding
ColorIncoming Line SideOutgoing Motor Side
BlackL11 (A Phase) Line Cable TerminalU Phase:
Brown L12 (B Phase) Line Cable TerminalV Phase:
GreyL13 (C Phase) Line Cable TerminalW Phase:
• Power Module Bus
• VSB Input Cable
• Motor Cable Termination
• Motor Cable Connection to Power Module Bus
• Power Module Bus
• VSB Input Cable
• Motor Cable Termination
• Motor Cable Connection to Power Module Bus
• Power Module Bus
• VSB Input Cable
• Motor Cable Termination
• Motor Cable Connection to Power Module Bus
22Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)Chapter 2
Incoming Line and Outgoing Motor cables must be routed separately to prevent
cable insulation damage.
All cables must be terminated on each end and sufficiently torqued.
All customer power cables must be Hi-Potted or Meggered and read a sufficient
insulation value. Review Hi-Pot or megger test report from the customer.
Control Wiring
Identify all customer-required control wiring detailed on the Electrical Drawings
and locate it within the terminal blocks. Verify the cable insulation is not
tightened in a terminal connection. All connections must have proper continuity.
Inspect the control cable routing to ensure that DC control wiring and AC
control wiring are separated from each other. Routing them together in the same
bundle or cabling product may result in unwanted noise being induced in the
drive control. In the overhead cable tray provided at the front of the drive, the AC
control, DC control and fiber optic cables must be separate. These cables may
also be from the bottom.
Drive Megger Check
Control wiring must be routed separately from power cabling.
Inspect for additional control not shown on the Electrical Drawings. Determine
its purpose, mark the changes on the electrical diagram and send the prints to the
Start-up Project Manager for future reference.
Perform a tug test on all control cables to ensure that they are securely fastened,
and check each plug and connector to ensure it is properly seated in its socket.
Isolate the Power and Control Circuits
ATT EN TI ON : Verify the grounding cable connection is secure.
Disconnect the low voltage power before the megger test.
Short circuit the 3 input cables and 3 output cables on one point.
1. Isolate and lock out the drive system from any high voltage source.
Disconnect any incoming power sources, medium voltage sources should
be isolated and locked out and all control power sources should be turned
off at their respective circuit breaker(s).
Verify with a potential indicator that power sources have been
disconnected, and that the control power in the drive is de-energized.
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 201623
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Chapter 2Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)
VSB Board Cable connected
to Transformer Cabinet
Keep the plug at least
100 mm away from
Temperature Monitor plug
2. Disconnect four 380V AC cables (a, b, c, and o cables) from the bottom of
the Isolation Transformer.
Figure 1 - 380V AC Bottom-mounted Auxiliary Fan Input Cables (IEC)
3. Disconnect the Voltage Sensing Board Output Cable. Keep the plug at
least 100 mm away from the Voltage Sensing Board.
Figure 2 - Voltage Sensing Board Output Connection Cable (IEC)
4. Disconnect the Isolation Transformer Temperature Monitor. Keep the
plug at least 100 mm away from the connection point on the Monitor.
Figure 3 - Isolation Transformer Temperature Monitor (IEC)
24Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)Chapter 2
Miniature Circuit Breakers
Top Main Cooling
Fan Cir cuit Brea kers
Miniature Circuit Breakers
5. Switch the miniature circuit breakers in the LV Cabinet off.
Figure 4 - Control Switches (IEC)
6. Switch the miniature circuit breakers in the Isolation Transformer Cabinet
LV Control panel off. Switch the Top Main Cooling Fan circuit breakers
off.
Figure 5 - Control Switches (IEC)
7. Remove two star connection cables (the cabling that goes through the
HECS) and connect them to the output connections of any two power
modules within a phase.
Figure 6 - Star Connection Cable
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Chapter 2Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)
Control Cable
HECS
(located at the top of the
power unit cabinet)
Control Board Power Cables
HMI Power Cable
8. Disconnect the control cable of HECS.
Figure 7 - Hall Effect Current Sensor
9. Disconnect the HMI and Control Board power cables.
Figure 8 - Back of HMI
26Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)Chapter 2
Analog Interface Board
location on Control Unit
Control Unit terminals
10. Remove the Analog Interface board and disconnect all of the terminals
from the Control Unit.
Figure 9 - Back of Control Unit
Connect the Insulation Meter
1. Connect the red wire from the insulation meter to the U Phase and the
black wire to the grounding bus.
ATTENTION: Verify the drive and any connected equipment is clear of
personnel and tools prior to commencing the Megger test. Barricade off
any open or exposed conductors. Conduct a walk-around inspection
before commencing the test.
2. Use jumper wires to make the connections as shown in Figure 10
.
The jumper wires must be rated for greater than 5 kV or must maintain
sufficient clearance to any metal surface.
3. If the Megger has a lower voltage setting (normally 500V or 1000V), apply
that voltage for 5 seconds as a precursor for the higher voltage rating. This
may limit the damage if there is a problem. If the reading is very high, apply
the test voltage per Figure 10
.
4. Perform a Megger test with the insulation meter voltage set according to
the voltages shown in Ta b l e 7
for 1 minute and record the result.
The test should produce a reading greater than the minimum values listed
below. If the test results produced a value lower than these values start
segmenting the drive system down into smaller components and repeat the
test on each segment to identify the source of the ground fault.
ATTENTION: Discharge the Megger prior to disconnecting it from the
equipment.
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Chapter 2Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)
Ground Bus Bar
Insulation Meter
Outgoing Motor Power
Cable Connections
Incoming Line Power
Cable Connections
5. Disconnect the Insulation Meter and jumpers installed in steps 1 and 2.
6. Reconnect all wires, cables, and connections in reverse order of removal.
Figure 10 - Connected Insulation Meter (IEC)
Table 7 - Insulation Test Voltage Values
Drive Rated Voltage U1Insulation Resistance Test Direct Voltage (V)
1000<U1≤50002500
5000<U15000
Typical of DriveMinimum Megger Value
Entire Drive1 kM Ohm
28Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)Chapter 2
IMPORTANT
Apply silicone as
shown by bold lines
Apply silicone as
shown by bold lines
Final Steps before
Equipment is Ready for
Energization
1. Review interior of all cabinets for foreign material that might have been
left behind during the installation process. Ensure no tools, hardware, or
wiring debris remain in the drive system cabinets. Clear any metal shavings
that may result from any drilling activities.
2. If any internal barriers were removed during the commissioning process,
ensure they are reinstalled.
Seal the Cabinet Plates
Once the back plates have been reattached, the seams along the plates must be
sealed with silicone. Where the silicone is applied is dependent on the cabinet
configuration (Fixed-mounted or Drawout Power Module).
Use the approved silicone that is shipped with the drive.
Figure 11 - Silicone Locations on Fixed-mounted Power Module Configuration
Figure 12 - Silicone Locations on Drawout Power Module Configuration
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Chapter 2Preparation and Inspection (For IEC)
Notes:
30Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For UL)
Chapter 3
Gather Required Tools and
Test Equipment
Hand Tools
• Metric wrenches and sockets
• To r qu e w re nc h
• Assortment of screw drivers
• Wire stripper/cutter
Electrical Equipment
• High voltage gloves – 17 kV insulation rating (minimum)
• Anti-static strap
• Live-line tool (Hot stick)
• 5 kV Insulation Tester
Test Equipment
• 600V (1000V rating) digital multimeter with assorted clip leads
Computer Requirements and Software
• Laptop computer
• USB cable
• PLC program
• CCW software
Lockout and Tagout
SHOCK HAZARD: Servicing energized industrial control equipment can be
dangerous. Severe injury or death can result from electrical shock, burn, or
unintended actuation of control equipment. Hazardous voltages may exist in
the cabinet even with the input circuit breaker in the off position. Required
practice is to disconnect and lock out control equipment from power sources,
and confirm discharge of stored energy in capacitors. If it is necessary to work in
the vicinity of energized equipment, the safety related work practices outlined
in Electrical Safety requirements for Employee Work places must be followed.
Before attempting any work, verify the system has been locked out and tested
to have no potential.
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Chapter 3Preparation and Inspection (For UL)
IMPORTANT
Lockout and tagout the input circuit breaker before opening the doors to the
drive system cabinets. After the cabinet doors are opened, immediately test the
incoming and outgoing power cables and any components connected to medium
voltage with a live-line tool (hot stick) while wearing high voltage gloves. Pay
special attention to any capacitors connected to medium voltage that can retain a
charge for a period of time. Only after the equipment has been verified as isolated
and de-energized can subsequent work be performed. Even though the input to
the drive may be open, it is still possible for hazardous voltage to be present.
Refer to local safety guidelines for detailed procedures on how to safely isolate
the equipment from hazards.
Safety Test
Complete every point included in this section prior to continuing with the drive
commissioning, to ensure that the commissioning continues in an environment
safe to all those involved in servicing the drive. Ensure that commissioning of this
drive is performed in accordance with local safety standards.
Inspect Drive Components
After performing the lockout and tagout procedure (see page 31), open all of the
cabinet doors. Inspect each component for signs of shipping damage (see Ta b l e 8
on page 34). An initial inspection would have been done by the customer when
the equipment was received. However, this would have been done from the front
only and was just looking for obvious signs of damage (see publication 6000-
IN006_-EN-P). Record the part number and description of any damaged
components and immediately contact the Start-up Project Manager to order
replacement components, if required.
ATT EN TI ON : Verify the equipment against any damage. Do not install a
damaged drive.
Verify that all components are securely affixed to the cabinet.
Most components will be easily visible on the doors or from the front of the
cabinets after the doors are opened. Some components are best viewed from the
rear of the cabinet.
For rear inspection, remove top and bottom rear access plates from the drive and
bypass cabinet (if supplied). See publication 6000-IN006_-EN-P.
The Inspect Drive Components Checklist (see page 34) mentions the principal
base components supplied in the drive and bypass units. It is not
comprehensive, as customer-required options may be supplied and three
different bypass configurations are available.
Perform the shipping damage inspection for all components mounted in the
drive cabinets and specific bypass unit cabinet (if supplied).
32Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For UL)Chapter 3
Functional Assessment
After the components are visually inspected to identify any shipping damage, a
thorough functional assessment should be performed (see Table 9 on page 35
The main purpose of this assessment is to ensure that all movable parts and
assemblies operate properly, connect properly, and components are wired
properly and securely.
The Functional Assessment procedure can be combined with the “Inspect Drive
Components” checklist on page 34
Descriptions of the Power Cable Connections to be inspected and torqued to
specifications are in the Interconnection Review and Installation Review
sections.
.
).
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Chapter 3Preparation and Inspection (For UL)
Door:
Fixed Mounted Power Module Configuration:
Pilot lights
Power Module retaining tabs
Push buttons
Selector switches
HMI
Interface board (on the back of the LV door)
Check for debris
Output Bus Supports
Fuse Mounting Supports
Voltage Sensing Board
Panel:
DIN rail mounted components
UPS
Fiber optic cables
PLC
Control U nit
UPS connections
– Verify orientation relative to barrier plates
Drawout Power Module Configuration:
Support frame
Power Modules
(1)
(1)
Fixed Mounted Power Module:
Heat sink
Table 8 - Inspect Drive Components Checklist (UL)
Door:
Transformer Temperature monitor
LV Cabinet components
Cabinet:
Transformer Plastic Baffle
Outgoing Motor Power Cable standoffs on
Cabinet Sidesheet
Outgoing Motor Power Cable Terminal
Insulators on transformer
Incoming Line Power Cable Terminal Insulators
on transformer
Motor Cable Braces
Door:
Pilot Lights
Voltage Indicator Relay
Cabinet:
Insulators
Switch assemblies
Vacuum contactors
Bypass Cabinet (if supplied)Isolation Transformer CabinetPower Module CabinetLow Voltag e Control Cabinet
Mechanical linkages
Front
– Fan control c ircuit breaker s
Fixed Mounted Power Module Configuration:
– Inspect nomex wrap
– Verify windings from core are undamaged
Transformer Secondary Windings (2 sets)
– Check for debris in top of core
Fixed Mounted Power Module Configuration:
Transformer Secondary Windings (1)
– Inspect nomex wrap
Rear
– Verify windings from core are undamaged
– Check for debris in top of core
(1) Motor Cable terminations could be on the transformer structure or cabinet sidesheet, depending on the power rating.
34Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For UL)Chapter 3
– Check connec tion of all fiber optic cables
– Check connec tion of HMI interface board
– Check plug connectors
– HMI
– Test switch contacts wired back to terminal
Mechanical Interlock (2)
Control Unit
HECS (2)
and terminal blocks
– Tug test all wires on door, panel, and relays
Low Voltage wires
blocks in LV panel with ohmmeter
Power Modules fiber optic cables
– Check all connections
– Verify operation
Circuit Breakers and Contactors
– Test each fuse with multimeter
Power Modules Fuses
components
– Check connec tions from all attached
Vertical Ground Bus
– Verify the primary and secon dary connections
Door Grounding Straps
Voltage Sensing Board cables
devices
– Verify operation of all operator interface
Low Volta ge Door
to the board are secure
Door Grounding Straps
– Check connection
UPS
– Check electrical connection
Top Mounted Cooling Fans
– Check connections
AC/DC Power Sup plies
Table 9 - Functional Assessment Checklist (UL)
Transformer Secondary Cables
Bypass Cabinet (if supplied)Isolation Transformer CabinetPower Module CabinetLow Voltage Control Cabinet
Electrical Door Interlock
– Verify cables are properly fed through the
– Verify proper operation of auxiliary contacts
glanding plate and are undamaged
with an ohmmeter
terminal blocks in LV panel with ohmmeter
– Test auxiliary switch contacts wired back to
Mechanical Interlock
– Verify proper operation with an ohmmeter
Isolation switch auxiliary contacts
– Verify wires are intact and properly inserted
Temperature Sensing Wires (3 places)
– Verify proper operation
– Outer jaws must securely contact the center
Isolation switches
– Tug test on all cable connections
Door Grounding Straps
Transformer Temperature Protection Relay
stab in the closed position
– Check all connections per Electrical Drawings
Secondary Wiring and Low Voltage Fuses
Door Grounding Straps
Front
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 201635
glanding plate are undamaged
– Verify cables are properly fed through the
Transformer Secondary Cables
– Check braided copper connections
Surge Arrestors
– Verify connection
Line and Load side power cables
– Check electrical connection
Top Mounted Cooling Fans
– Verify phasing and torque
Top Ground Bus
Rear
Tap Changer
– Pe rform tug tes t
Voltage Sensing Relay Cables
structure
– Assembly must be affixed properly to
Fan H ousi ngs
– Verify braided connections
Page 36
Chapter 3Preparation and Inspection (For UL)
IMPORTANT
Interconnection Review
Table 10 - Interconnection Review Checklist (UL)
Bypass Cabinet (if supplied)Isolation Transformer Cabinet Power Module CabinetLow Voltage Control Cabinet
Verify the braided ground
connection to adjacent cabinet(s)
is properly installed
Review the braided ground
connection to adjacent cabinet
Verify line and load power
cables from Isolation Transformer
Cabinet are properly connected
Front Inspection
Verify all control wires per
Electrical Drawing
The interconnection checklist summarizes the required items to review to
validate the reconnection of power, ground, and control cables between cabinets
within the drive system, that were disconnected for shipment. Power and control
cables that pass from one cabinet to another are bundled in the appropriate
cabinet. These cables are connected for system test at the factory but
disconnected and coiled up for shipment. If this interconnection work was done
by the contractor, use this checklist to review and ensure the work was done
correctly. If the interconnection work was not done by the contractor, the scope
of work required to be performed is described in 6000-IN006_-EN-P
.
.
Check torque on all power and ground cable connections per specifications
listed in Torque Requirements
Verify the braided ground
connection to adjacent cabinet(s)
is properly installed
Review all isolation
transformer secondary wiring
from Power Module cabinet
(2 sets)
Verify that the shields of all
of the system’s connecting wires
are properly grounded
Verify all control wires per
Electrical Drawing
– Cables are run in LV cable
sections along front and
back of cabinet
Verify the braided ground
connection to adjacent cabinet(s)
is properly installed
Verify that the shields of all
of the system’s connecting wires
are properly grounded
Review load power cable
connection from Isolation
Tra nsf orm er C abi net
Verify Voltage Sensing
Board power cables from Power
Module Cabinet are properly
installed
Verify that the two plugs
from the LV Control Cabinet and
Isolation Transformer Cabinet are
properly installed
on page 109.
Verify control signal wiring
bundles from LV Control cabinet
to LV panel in Isolation
Transformer cabinet and LV panel
in the Bypass Cabinet (if supplied)
are routed correctly
36Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For UL)Chapter 3
Installation Review
Prior to commencing the commissioning of the drive, verify the equipment was
properly installed. Identifying errors in the drive installation prior to
commencing the commissioning as opposed to mid-way through the
commissioning process will greatly reduce the amount of time required to
commission the drive. Verify the drive and all associated equipment have the
system power grounding cable installed. Refer to 6000-IN006_-EN-P
to review
the contractor’s drive installation responsibilities and understand the scope of the
work you will be reviewing.
Mechanical Installation Inspection
Sequence TaskReference Document
1Verify line up positioningDimensional Drawings
2Verify cabinets are bolted together correctly6000-IN006_-EN-P
3Verify cabinets are affixed to the floor properlyDimensional Drawings,
6000-IN006_-EN-P
4Verify fans are installed correctly6000-IN006_-EN-P
5Verify power modules are installed correctly6000-IN006_-EN-P
9Verify there are no scratches or damage to the cabinet bodyN/A
10Verify the top cover of the isolation transformer cabinet is securely
mounted
6000-IN006_-EN-P
Refer to project-specific EDs to review all electrical connections to external input
and output devices.
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 201637
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Chapter 3Preparation and Inspection (For UL)
Electrical Installation Inspection
Sequence TaskReference
Document
1Verify that medium voltage cables are separated at least 30 cm from the control cables
2Verify that all secondary control wiring use shielded cables
3Verify that input and output medium voltage cables specifications meet the stated
insulation requirements
4Verify that input and output medium voltage cables have attached nameplates
5Verify the diameter of control power cables comply with the drawingsElectrical
6Verify that the electrical safety circuit wiring between the input circuit breaker and the drive
7Verify the wiring between the DCS and the drive is shielded and only the end the drive side is
8Verify that the user-provided ground cable is ≥50 mm
9Verify the isolation transformer’s primary input voltage matches the system primary voltage
10Verify that the customer motor specifications match the drive voltage and current
11Verify that the isolation transformer’s input si de wiring is correctElectrical
12Verify that the motor output side wiring is correctElectrical
13Verify all external control wiring is terminated correctly and to the proper terminal blocksElectrical
14Verify torque on incoming line power cable and outgoing motor powe r cable terminationsElectrical
is shielded and only the end at the drive side is grounded
grounded
2
capabilities
Electrical
Drawings
Drawings
Drawings
Drawings
Drawings
Drawings
Power Cabling
Trace the power cabling from termination point to termination point while
examining the cable and its routing for mechanical damage, sharp bend radiuses
and sources of induced noise and heat. The power cabling must be is sufficiently
braced to contain the cabling in the event of a ground fault. Color coding is used
to indicate the phase orientation of the drive.
Table 11 - Color Coding (UL)
ColorIncoming Line SideOutgoing Motor Side
BlackL1 (A Phase) Line Cable TerminalU Phase:
Red L2 (B Phase) Line Cable TerminalV Phase:
BlueL3 (C Phase) Line Cable TerminalW Phase:
• Power Module Bus
• VSB Input Cable
• Motor Cable Termination
• Motor Cable Connection to Power Module Bus
• Power Module Bus
• VSB Input Cable
• Motor Cable Termination
• Motor Cable Connection to Power Module Bus
• Power Module Bus
• VSB Input Cable
• Motor Cable Termination
• Motor Cable Connection to Power Module Bus
38Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For UL)Chapter 3
Incoming Line and Outgoing Motor cables must be routed separately to prevent
cable insulation damage.
All cables must be terminated on each end and sufficiently torqued.
All customer power cables must be Hi-Potted or Meggered and read a sufficient
insulation value. Review Hi-Pot or megger test report from the customer.
Control Wiring
Identify all customer-required control wiring detailed on the Electrical Drawings
and locate it within the terminal blocks. Verify the cable insulation is not
tightened in a terminal connection. All connections must have proper continuity.
Inspect the control cable routing to ensure that DC control wiring and AC
control wiring are separated from each other. Routing them together in the same
bundle or cabling product may result in unwanted noise being induced in the
drive control. In the overhead cable tray provided at the front of the drive, the AC
control, DC control and fiber optic cables must be separate. These cables may
also be from the bottom.
Drive Megger Check
Control wiring must be routed separately from power cabling.
Inspect for additional control not shown on the Electrical Drawings. Determine
its purpose, mark the changes on the electrical diagram and send the prints to the
Start-up Project Manager for future reference.
Perform a tug test on all control cables to ensure that they are securely fastened,
and check each plug and connector to ensure it is properly seated in its socket.
Isolate the Power and Control Circuits
ATT EN TI ON : Verify the grounding cable connection is secure.
Disconnect the low voltage power before the megger test.
Short circuit the 3 input cables and 3 output cables on one point.
1. Isolate and lock out the drive system from any high voltage source.
Disconnect any incoming power sources, medium voltage sources should
be isolated and locked out and all control power sources should be turned
off at their respective circuit breaker(s).
Verify with a potential indicator that power sources have been
disconnected, and that the control power in the drive is de-energized.
Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 201639
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Chapter 3Preparation and Inspection (For UL)
VSB Board Cable connected to
Transformer Cabinet
2. Disconnect four 380V AC cables (a, b, c, and o cables) from the bottom of
the Isolation Transformer.
Figure 13 - 380V AC Bottom-mounted Auxiliary Fan Input Cables (UL)
3. Disconnect the Voltage Sensing Board Output Cable. Keep the plug at
least 100 mm away from the Voltage Sensing Board.
Figure 14 - Voltage Sensing Board Output Connection Cable (UL)
4. Disconnect the Isolation Transformer Temperature Monitor. Keep the
plug at least 100 mm away from the connection point on the Monitor.
Figure 15 - Isolation Transformer Temperature Monitor (UL)
40Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For UL)Chapter 3
Miniature Circuit Breakers
Miniature Circuit Breakers
Top Main Cooling
Fan Cir cuit Bre akers
5. Switch the miniature circuit breakers in the LV Cabinet off.
Figure 16 - Control Switches (UL)
6. Switch the miniature circuit breakers in the Isolation Transformer Cabinet
LV Control panel off. Switch the Top Main Cooling Fan circuit breakers
off.
Figure 17 - Control Switches (UL)
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Chapter 3Preparation and Inspection (For UL)
Control Cable
HECS
(located on the right side
of the power unit cabinet
7. Remove two star connection cables (the cabling that goes through the
HECS) and connect them to the output connections of any two power
modules within a phase.
Figure 18 - Star Connection Cable (UL)
8. Disconnect the control cable of HECS.
Figure 19 - Hall Effect Current Sensor (UL)
42Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For UL)Chapter 3
Control Board Power Cables
HMI Power Cable
Analog Interface Board
location on Control Unit
Control Unit terminals
9. Disconnect the HMI and Control Board power cables.
Figure 20 - Back of HMI
10. Remove the Analog Interface board and disconnect all of the terminals
from the Control Unit.
Figure 21 - Back of Control Unit
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Chapter 3Preparation and Inspection (For UL)
Connect the Insulation Meter
1. Connect the red wire from the insulation meter to the U Phase and the
black wire to the grounding bus.
ATTENTION: Verify the drive and any connected equipment is clear of
personnel and tools prior to commencing the Megger test. Barricade off
any open or exposed conductors. Conduct a walk-around inspection
before commencing the test.
2. Use jumper wires to make the connections as shown in Figure 22
.
The jumper wires must be rated for greater than 5 kV or must maintain
sufficient clearance to any metal surface.
3. If the Megger has a lower voltage setting (normally 500V or 1000V), apply
that voltage for 5 seconds as a precursor for the higher voltage rating. This
may limit the damage if there is a problem. If the reading is very high, apply
the test voltage per Figure 22
.
4. Perform a Megger test with the insulation meter voltage set according to
the voltages shown in Ta b l e 1 2
for 1 minute and record the result.
The test should produce a reading greater than the minimum values listed
below. If the test results produced a value lower than these values start
segmenting the drive system down into smaller components and repeat the
test on each segment to identify the source of the ground fault.
ATTENTION: Discharge the Megger prior to disconnecting it from the
equipment.
44Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
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Preparation and Inspection (For UL)Chapter 3
Ground Bus Bar
Insulation Meter
Incoming Line Power
Cable Connections
5. Disconnect the Insulation Meter and jumpers installed in steps 1 and 2.
6. Reconnect all wires, cables, and connections in reverse order of removal.
Figure 22 - Connected Insulation Meter (UL)
Table 12 - Insulation Test Voltage Values
Drive Rated Voltage U1Insulation Resistance Test Direct Voltage (V)
1000<U1≤50002500
5000<U15000
Typical of DriveMinimum Megger Value
Entire Drive1 kM Ohm
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Chapter 3Preparation and Inspection (For UL)
IMPORTANT
Apply silicone as
shown by bold lines
Final Steps before
Equipment is Ready for
Energization
1. Review interior of all cabinets for foreign material that might have been
left behind during the installation process. Ensure no tools, hardware, or
wiring debris remain in the drive system cabinets. Clear any metal shavings
that may result from any drilling activities.
2. If any internal barriers were removed during the commissioning process,
ensure they are reinstalled.
Seal the Cabinet Plates
Once the back plates have been reattached, the seams along the plates must be
sealed with silicone. Where the silicone is applied is dependent on the cabinet
configuration (Fixed-mounted or Drawout Power Module).
Use the approved silicone that is shipped with the drive.
Figure 23 - Silicone Locations on Fixed-mounted Power Module Configuration
46Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
Page 47
Commissioning
Chapter 4
Introduction
ATT EN TI ON : The Control System Check requires LV Control power only. The
Input Circuit Breaker must remain locked out and tagged out for this procedure.
A number of activities are required before the Control System Check can be
performed.
ProcedurePage
Simulate Closed Input Circuit Breaker
Energize Control Ci rcuit48
48
The complete Control System Check requires the following procedures to be
performed.
ProcedurePage
Verify Factory Default Settings52
Set P Parameters to Enable Testing55
Verify Settings for Low-Voltage Testing58
Verify Operation of Frequency Steps63
Verify Operation to Set Frequency65
Simulate Warnings and Faults65
Verify E-Stop Functionality72
Verify Switching from Local Control to Remote Control73
Verify Operation of Input/Output and Bypass Isolation Switches (Manual Bypass)
Verify Operation of Input/Output and Bypass Contactors (Automatic Bypass)
Verify Operation of DCS Input and Output Signals83
Restore P Parameter Settings84
(1)
(1)
74
77
(1) Only required if a bypass configuration is supplied.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
IMPORTANT
Control Power
Transformer
UPS
REAR
FRONT
Control System Check Setup
Simulate Closed Input Circuit Breaker
The “normal” operating mode is for the input circuit breaker to be closed.
Install a temporary jumper (X1-117, X1-119) in the LV Control Cabinet to
simulate operating the system in “normal” mode (input circuit breaker closed)
to allow the Control System Check process to proceed.
Refer to Electrical Drawings.
Energize Control Circuit
Before beginning this process, ensure that the customer's control power supply
breaker is closed and control power is available.
Control power voltage used in the control circuit is nominally 220V and referred
to in the example. The control circuit can directly accommodate other widely
used voltages of 230V and 240V also. If 110V or 120V is the control power
voltage supplied by the customer, a control power transformer is supplied in the
LV control cabinet to step up the customer supplied control power to 220V
(Figure 24
Q1 (CB1), Q2 (CB2), Q3 (CB3), Q5 (CB5), and Q6 (CB6) miniature circuit
breaker designations are located in the LV Control Cabinet (Figure 25
(CB4) and Q7 (CB7) miniature circuit breaker designations are located in the
LV Control panel of the Isolation Transformer Cabinet (Figure 26
Electrical Drawings.
). This must be specified at time of order.
). The Q4
). Refer to the
Test points indicated in the instructions are at the circuit breaker terminals, not at
the terminal blocks.
Circuit breaker device designation labels (Q1 (CB1), Q2 (CB2), etc.) are affixed
to the device mounting surfaces.
Figure 24 - UPS and CPT Mounting Plate (Top View)
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Figure 25 - LV Control Cabinet
135
246
Q1
(CB1)Q2(CB2)
Q3
(CB3)
Q6
(CB6)
Q5
(CB5)
Q7Q4
For IE CFor UL
CommissioningChapter 4
Figure 26 - LV Panel in the Isolation Transformer Cabinet
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Chapter 4Commissioning
Table 13 - Energize Control Circuit Sequence (For IEC)
Verify that the input voltage at the Q1 circuit breaker is
AC220V (1 is L, 3 is N). Verify output is not shorted (2 and 4).
Verify OPEN state (5 and 6).
Verify that the output voltage is AC220V (2 is L, 4
is N). Verify CLOSED state (5 and 6).
Q1 connects customer-supplied control power to
the control circuit (UPS).
Start UPS
(Press ON
button)
Close
Breaker Q2
Close
Breaker Q3
Close
Breaker Q4
Close
Breaker Q5
Close
Breaker Q6
Close
Breaker Q7
Before pressing the ON button, withdraw the Type I UPS
power plug from the power receptacle (XS2). Verify that the
input voltage of the XS2 receptacle is AC220V. Verify that the
PE connection of the XS2 receptacle is properly grounded.
Plug the UPS into the receptacle. Press and hold the ON
button for 3 seconds to turn on the UPS (all status lights on
the UPS will be green).
Verify that the input voltage at the Q2 circuit breaker is
AC220V (1 is L, 3 is N). Ignore if done in “Start UPS” step.
Verify output is not shorted (2 and 4).
Verify that the input voltage at the Q3 circuit breaker is
AC220V (1 is L, 3 is N). Ignore if done in “Start UPS” step.
Verify output is not shorted (2 and 4). Verify OPEN state (5
and 6).
Control power is fed from the isolation transformer tertiary
winding for the Q4 circuit breaker, therefore not present for
this test. A two pole breaker is supplied for lower power
drives (220V powered auxiliary fans). A three pole breaker is
supplied for higher power drives (380V power auxiliary
fans). Verify open status (1 and 2) and output not shorted (2
and 4).
Control power is fed from the isolation transformer tertiary
winding for the Q5 circuit breaker, therefore not present for
this test. Verify open status (1 and 2) and output not shorted
(2 and 4).
Verify that the input voltage at the Q6 circuit breaker is
AC220V (1 is L, 3 is N). Verify output is not shorted (2 and 4).
Verify that the input voltage at the Q7 circuit breaker is
AC220V (1 is L, 3 is N). Verify output is not shorted (2 and 4).
Verify that UPS operates normally and that the
UPS output is AC220V. The output of the UPS is
connected to the input of Q2 and Q3. The UPS
output voltage can be checked at the input of Q2
or Q3 (1 is L, 3 is N).
Verify that the input voltage of power supplies is
AC220V (L-N). Refer to Figure 27
PLC, HMI, and Control Unit power up.
Verify that the output voltage is AC220V (2 is L, 4
is N). Verify CLOSED state (5 and 6). Verify that
the PLC I/O status lights and control relay red
indicating lights illuminate.
Verify closed status (1 and 2).Q4 connects control power from isolation
Verify closed status (1 and 2).Q5 connects back-up control power from
Verify that the output voltage is AC220V (2 is L, 4
is N). Verify that the LV Door pilot lights
illuminate.
Verify that the output voltage is AC220V (2 is L, 4
is N). Verify that the Isolation Transformer
temperature monitor powers up.
. Verify that the
UPS feeds control power to the circuits supplied
by the Q2 and Q3 circuit breakers.
Q2 connects control power directly to AC/DC
power supplies (G1, G2, and G3), PLC, HMI, and
Control Unit
Q3 connects control power to PLC I/O and control
relays.
transformer tertiary winding to bottommounted auxiliary fans (6).
isolation transformer tertiary winding to switch
to the control circuit (UPS) if the main (customersupplied) control power is lost.
Q6 connects control power to door mounted pilot
lights and spare relays for DCS.
Q7 connects control power to isolation
transformer temperature monitor
ATT EN TI ON : The following should be opened successively when the control
power is switched off: Q5, Q4, Q3, Q2 and UPS; opening Q1 is not necessary
when the control power is not disconnected.
Table 14 - Energize Control Circuit Sequence (For UL)
50Rockwell Automation Publication 6000-IN007B-EN-P - March 2016
Verify that the input voltage at the CB1 circuit breaker is
AC220V (1 is L, 3 is N). Verify output is not shorted (2 and 4).
Verify OPEN state (5 and 6).
Before pressing the ON button, withdraw the Type I UPS
power plug from the power receptacle (XS2). Verify that the
input voltage of the XS2 receptacle is AC220V. Verify that the
PE connection of the XS2 receptacle is properly grounded.
Plug the UPS into the receptacle. Press and hold the ON
button for 3 seconds to turn on the UPS (all status lights on
the UPS will be green).
Verify that the input voltage at the CB2 circuit breaker is
AC220V (1 is L, 3 is N). Ignore if done in “Start UPS” step.
Verify output is not shorted (2 and 4).
Verify that the output voltage is AC220V (2 is L, 4
is N). Verify CLOSED state (5 and 6).
Verify that UPS operates normally and that the
UPS output is AC220V. The output of the UPS is
connected to the input of CB2 and CB3. The UPS
output voltage can be checked at the input of
CB2 or Q3 (1 is L, 3 is N).
Verify that the input voltage of power supplies is
AC220V (L-N). Refer to Figure 27
PLC, HMI, and Control Unit power up.
. Verify that the
CB1 connects customer-supplied control power
to the control circuit (U PS).
UPS feeds control power to the circuits supplied
by the CB2 and CB3 circuit breakers.
CB2 connects control power directly to AC/DC
power supplies (G1, G2, and G3), PLC, HMI, and
Control Unit
Page 51
Table 14 - Energize Control Circuit Sequence (For UL)
N
N
L
L
Close
Breaker CB3
Close
Breaker CB5
Verify that the input voltage at the CB3 circuit breaker is
AC220V (1 is L, 3 is N). Ignore if done in “Start UPS” step.
Verify output is not shorted (2 and 4). Verify OPEN state (5
and 6).
Control power is fed from the isolation transformer tertiary
winding for the CB5 circuit breaker, therefore not present for
this test. Verify open status (1 and 2) and output not shorted
(2 and 4).
CommissioningChapter 4
Verify that the output voltage is AC220V (2 is L, 4
is N). Verify CLOSED state (5 and 6). Verify that
the PLC I/O status lights and control relay red
indicating lights illuminate.
Verify closed status (1 and 2).CB5 connects back-up control power from
CB3 connects control power to PLC I/O and
control re lays.
isolation transformer tertiary winding to switch
to the control circuit (UPS) if the main (customersupplied) control power is lost.
Close
Breaker CB6
Close
Breaker CB7
Verify that the input voltage at the CB6 circuit breaker is
AC220V (1 is L, 3 is N). Verify output is not shorted (2 and 4).
Verify that the input voltage at the CB7 circuit breaker is
AC220V (1 is L, 3 is N). Verify output is not shorted (2 and 4).
Figure 27 - AC/DC Power Supplies
Verify that the output voltage is AC220V (2 is L, 4
is N). Verify that the LV Door pilot lights
illuminate.
Verify that the output voltage is AC220V (2 is L, 4
is N). Verify that the Isolation Transformer
temperature monitor powers up.
CB6 connects control power to door mounted
pilot lights and spare relays for DCS.
CB7 connects control power to isolation
transformer temperature monitor
ATT EN TI ON : The following should be opened successively when the control
power is switched off: CB5, CB3, CB2 and UPS; opening CB1 is not necessary
when the control power is not disconnected.
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IMPORTANT
TIP
Control System Check
Verify Factory Default Settings
Confirm Language, Bypass Mode, and Local Operation
The default Language setting and bypass mode are set before shipment.
You can change the language but cannot change the bypass mode, as this is set
at the factory to match the shipped drive configuration.
1. Press in the System Parameter Settings
interface screen.
2. In the Languages
3. Press to accept and proceed to the Main Interface
Screen.
Detailed information about the HMI screens is included in publication
6000-UM002_-EN-P,
Drive User Manual.
dialog box, select the language you want and press
.
PowerFlex 6000 Medium Voltage Variable Frequency
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CommissioningChapter 4
No Bypass Cabinet
Manual Bypass Cabinet
4. Press and confirm the Bypass Configuration matches one of
the five Input Supply graphics.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
Automatic Bypass Cabinet
Note the Contactor
Operation selection
appears when Automatic
Bypass is selected
Manual Bypass
Two Cabinets
Automatic Bypass
Two Cabinets
Note the Contactor
Operation selection
appears when Automatic
Bypass is selected
5. Und er Control Owner Selection, press .
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CommissioningChapter 4
The Select Local Control? dialog box appears.
6. Select to confirm Local Control, and press to
return to the Main Interface Screen.
Set P Parameters to Enable Testing
There are two specific “P” parameters that must be changed to allow the Control
System Check to proceed.
This section is password protected and the setup login process must be
completed before making any changes.
Access Setup Settings
1. Press from the Main Interface Screen.
2. Press under Parameter Access Level
.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
TIP
IMPORTANT
The Setup Login dialog box appears. Press .
3. Enter the User and Password details.
Press and enter “setup”. Press when finished.
Press to enter the password. Press when finished.
The password will be sent by the Project Start-up Manager.
4. Press to login.
The Current User will now display Setup, indicating appropriate access has
been granted.
5. Once logged in, press to proceed.
If the login information was incorrect, you will be prompted to login again.
Set P Parameters
Once the appropriate access has been granted, you can now select and change
parameters.
For the simulation tests, you only need to change two parameters: P007 and
P224.
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CommissioningChapter 4
TIP
1. Press in the Setup Parameter Type.
2. Press the P007 parameter input field.
WARNING: Do NOT press . This will reset all factory-set
parameters.
When the “P” Parameter number is pressed (e.g. P007), the description
appears in the information box at the bottom of the screen.
.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
IMPORTANT
3. Press “0” on the keypad dialog and press .
Parameter 007 will now show a value of “0”.
4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 to change Parameter 224 to “120”.
Verify Settings for Low-Voltage Testing
The following settings are for low-voltage testing only.
Before performing high-voltage testing, the “Power Loss” setting must be
restored to the unshielded state.
1. Press from the Main Interface Screen.
2. Press under Parameter Access Level
The R&D Login dialog box appears. Press .
.
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CommissioningChapter 4
IMPORTANT
3. Enter the User and Password details.
Press and enter “RD”. Press when finished.
Press and enter “668”. Press when finished.
4. Press to login.
The Current User will now display RD, indicating appropriate access has
been granted.
5. Once logged in, press to proceed.
If the login information was incorrect, you will be prompted to login again.
Set P Parameters
Once the appropriate access has been granted, you can now select and change
parameters.
1. Press under P Parameter Settings
.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
2. Press “499” on the keypad dialog and press .
will now show a value of “499”.
3. Press and enter “1”. Press when finished.
4. Press . The should display “1.00”.
5. Press to view the Fault Masks screen.
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CommissioningChapter 4
For IEC Standard
6. Press and . The buttons should change
to and respectively.
.
WARNING: Before performing the high-voltage test, press
to change back to and keep current blocked because there is
no hardware detection in IEC)
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Chapter 4Commissioning
IMPORTANT
For UL Standard
7. Press to change the button to .
.
8. Press to return to P Parameter Settings and continue
with low-voltage testing.
After the end of the simulation tests, the “Power Loss” setting must be restored
to the unshielded state.
9. Press to exit P Parameter Settings, and . Press
to confirm Setup has logged out.
10. Press to return to the Main Interface Screen.
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CommissioningChapter 4
TIP
TIP
Verify Operation of Frequency Steps
There are two parts to this procedure, increasing the frequency in set increments
and increasing the frequency to a specific rated frequency.
During the Control System Check procedure, an “Abnormal Output Voltage
Warning” will appear, as the procedure is done without MV and the Control
System is expecting an output voltage. Ignore this warning for this procedure.
Increase Frequency by Step
1. From the Main Interface Screen, press the Set Frequency: input field.
2. In the Set Freq: dialog box, enter a value of “10” and press .
Press to confirm.
The Set Frequency and Actual Frequency occasionally will not show the exact
integral value selected, due to internal data conversion in the HMI program.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
IMPORTANT
TIP
3. Press , and press in the Start Drive? dialog box to
confirm operation.
When the drive is ≥0.5 Hz, the “Connect” light will be illuminated. When the
speed of the drive surpasses 0.5 Hz, the “Connect” and “Running” lights will be
red. The “Warning” light will illuminate when the Actual Frequency increases
above 10.00 Hz. This is an internal function for testing purposes only.
4. When the Actual Frequency reaches 10 Hz, press .
Press in the Accel Speed by Step? dialog box.
T Parameter T09 determines the value of the frequency step change. The
default is 1. Refer to Access T Parameters
on page 86.
The Set Frequency and Actual Frequency are now 11 Hz.
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CommissioningChapter 4
5. Press and press in the Decel Speed by Step? dialog
box.
The actual frequency will decrease by 1 Hz.
Verify Operation to Set Frequency
1. Press the Set Frequency: input field and enter “50” in the Set Freq: dialog
box and press .
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Chapter 4Commissioning
2. Press to accept and begin the simulation.
Actual Frequency: will show the frequency increasing to 50 Hz.
3. Once the actual frequency has reached the set frequency, press
and press in the Stop Drive? dialog to confirm
action.
The actual frequency will decrease to 0 Hz.
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CommissioningChapter 4
Simulate Warnings and Faults
This section describes how to simulate warnings and faults, and how to clear or
reset the alarm. Warning codes begin with a W prefix, and fault codes begin with
a F prefix.
AlarmSelf-clearingRequires Reset
Transformer Overtemperature WarningYES
Transformer Overtemperature TripYES
Transformer Cabinet Main Cooling Fan FaultYES
Power Module Cabinet Main Cooling Fan Fault YES
Cabinet Door Open Warning
– Left Isolation Transformer Cabinet Door
– Right Isolation Transformer Cabinet Door
– Left Power Module/LV Cabinet Door
– Right Power Module/LV Cabinet Door
– Bypass Cabinet Door (if applicable)
The Set Frequency: field will already have 50 Hz shown from the previous
exercise in the Set Freq: dialog box.
YES
1. Press , and press in the Start Drive? dialog box.
Simulate the Transformer Overtemperature Warning
1. Start the drive, then open the door of the Control cabinet.
2. In the control cabinet, remove the wire from terminal block 419. This
triggers the transformer overtemperature warning alarm.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
3. Press to view alarm record.
.
4. Replace the wire for terminal block 419 and tighten properly to remove the
warning.
Simulate Transformer Overtemperature Trip
1. Start the drive, then open the door of the Control cabinet.
2. In the Control cabinet, remove the wire from terminal block 418. This
triggers the transformer overtemperature trip alarm.
3. Press to view the alarm record.
4. Replace the wire for terminal block 418 and tighten properly to remove the
trip message.
5. Press to return to the Main Interface Screen.
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CommissioningChapter 4
TIP
6. Press , and press to confirm the operation in the Reset
Drive? dialog box.
Wait until the Ready status indicator is red before starting another
simulation.
Simulate a Transformer Cabinet Main Cooling Fan Fault
1. Set the frequency to 10 Hz and start the drive.
2. Open the LV door of the Isolation Transformer cabinet.
The circuit breakers for the main cooling fans for the entire drive are located
here.
3. Turn the first motor control circuit breaker (Q10 for IEC and CB10 for
UL), controlling the Isolation Transformer Cabinet Main Cooling Fans
(one per fan), to the OFF position.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
TIP
4. Press to confirm the Transformer Cabinet Main Cooling Fan
Fault.
5. After the fault is reported, the drive is in a fault stop state.
6. Turn the first (Q10 for IEC and CB10 for UL) circuit breaker to the ON
position, to remove the fault.
7. Press to return to the Main Interface Screen.
Simulate a Power Module Cabinet Main Cooling Fan Fault
1. Set the frequency to 10 Hz and start the drive.
2. Open the LV door of the Isolation Transformer cabinet.
From left to right on the DIN rail in the LV cabinet, the main cooling fan circuit breakers are located
first for the Isolation Transformer cabinet then the Power Module cabinet.
Almost all drive configurations will have a maximum of three main cooling fans for the Isolation
Transformer Cabinet. Therefore, the main cooling fan circuit breaker designations of Q10, Q11, and
Q12 are reserved for the Isolation Transformer Main Cooling Fans. Power Module Cabinet Main
Cooling Fan circuit breaker designations begin at Q13.
Refer to the appendix in 6000-IN006_-EN-P
cabinet location, or look at the fans on the top plate of the drive.
3. Turn the applicable motor control circuit breaker (Q13 for IEC and CB13
for UL), controlling the Power Module Main Cooling Fans (one per fan),
to the OFF position.
to determine the number of main cooling fans in each
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CommissioningChapter 4
4. Press and confirm the Power Module Cabinet Fan Fault.
5. After the fault is reported, the drive is in a fault stop state.
6. Turn the (Q13 for IEC and CB13 for UL) circuit breaker to the ON
position, to remove the fault.
7. Press to return to the Main Interface Screen.
Simulate Cabinet Door Open Warning
1. Open the left Isolation Transformer Cabinet door.
2. Press to confirm the Cabinet Door Open Warning.
The drive will shut off.
3. Close the left Isolation Transformer Cabinet to remove the warning.
4. Repeat this procedure using the:
• Right Isolation Transformer Cabinet door
• Left Power Module/LV Cabinet door
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Chapter 4Commissioning
• Right Power Module/LV Cabinet door
• Bypass Cabinet door (if applicable)
5. Press to return to the Main Interface Screen.
6. Press to remove the fault. Press to confirm operation in the Reset Drive? dialog.
Verify E-Stop Functionality
1. Press on the Main Interface Screen to start the drive.
2. Push the E-stop button on the front of the LV Control cabinet.
3. Press and confirm the E-stop Trip fault.
4. Twist to pull out the E-stop button on the front of the LV Control cabinet.
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CommissioningChapter 4
5. Press to return to the Main Interface Screen.
6. Press to remove the fault. Press to confirm operation in the Reset Drive? dialog.
Verify Switching from Local Control to Remote Control
Depending on whether the drive has an automatic or manual Bypass or no Bypass
configuration, the Operation Interface screen will be different.
1. Press from the Main Interface Screen.
2. Press in the Control Owner Selection
.
3. Press in the Select Remote Control? dialog.
4. Press to return to the Main Interface Screen and confirm
Remote status indicator light is on.
5. Press from theMain Interface Screen.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
6. Und er Control Owner Selection, press .
7. Select to confirm selection in the Select Local Control? dialog,
and press to return to the Main Interface Screen and confirm
the Local status indicator is on.
Verify Operation of Input/Output and Bypass Isolation Switches
(Manual Bypass)
Input/Output Isolation Switches
1. Press from the Main Interface screen.
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CommissioningChapter 4
2. Open the Bypass cabinet door, and close QS2 and QS3.
Verify the Input and Output contactors are closed on the HMI.
3. Close the customer-supplied input circuit breaker by installing a
temporary jumper wire (X-117, X-119).
Verify the input circuit breaker is closed.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
Bypass Isolation Switches
1. Press from the Main Interface screen.
2. Open the Bypass cabinet door, and close QS1.
Verify the bypass isolation switch is closed on the HMI.
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CommissioningChapter 4
IMPORTANT
3. Close the customer-supplied input circuit breaker by installing a
temporary jumper wire (X-117, X-119).
Verify the input circuit breaker is closed.
Verify Operation of Input/Output and Bypass Contactors
(Automatic Bypass)
Input/Output Drive Contactors
Turn the 3-position on the selector switch on the front of the LV Cabinet to the
Drive position.
1. Press from the Main Interface screen.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
2. Close the customer-supplied input circuit breaker by installing a
temporary jumper wire (X-117, X-119).
Verify the input circuit breaker is closed.
3. Press under Contactor Operation
confirm.
, and press to
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Verify the input and output drive contactors are closed.
CommissioningChapter 4
4. Press under Contactor Operation
confirm.
.
, and press to
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Chapter 4Commissioning
IMPORTANT
5. Verify the input and output drive contactors are open.
Bypass Contactors
Turn the 3-position on the selector switch on the front of the LV Cabinet to the
Bypass position.
1. Press from the Main Interface screen.
.
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CommissioningChapter 4
2. Press under Contactor Operation, and press to
confirm.
.
Verify the bypass contactor is closed.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
3. Press under Contactor Operation, and press to
confirm.
.
Verify the bypass contactor is open.
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CommissioningChapter 4
Verify Operation of DCS Input and Output Signals
Figure 28 - Status Indicators
Table 15 - Drive to DCS
Signal NameTerminal NumberHMI StatusTerminal OpenTerminal Closed
MVPRE-Closed CB901-902AllowedRedGrey
MV CLOSING903-904MVClosdRedGrey
Warning905-906WarningRedGrey
Fault907-908WarningRedGrey
Drive running909-910Running/ConnectRedGrey
Drive STOP911-912Running/ConnectRedGrey
READY913-914ReadyRedGrey
DCS control915-916RemoteRedGrey
LocalGreyRed
Table 16 - 4-20 mA
Output Current925-926Motor Cu rrent0-Rated Current
Output Frequency927-928Actual Frequency0-Rated Frequency
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Chapter 4Commissioning
When the two terminals specified are shorted, verify the result shown in the third
column occurs.
Table 17 - DCS to Drive
Signal NameTerminal NumberFunction
Fault Reset412-401Reset System
DCS Start449-401Start Drive
DCS Stop 450-401Stop Drive
E-stop1101-1101E-stop Drive
Frequency Set931-402Set Drive Frequency
Restore P Parameter Settings
1. Press , and press under Parameter
Access Level.
The Setup Login dialog box appears. Press .
2. Enter the User and Password details.
Press to enter user details. Press when finished.
Press to enter password details. Press when finished.
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CommissioningChapter 4
3. Press to login.
4. Press , and press .
WARNING: Do NOT press Reset. This will reset all factory-set parameters.
5. Press the P007 parameter field to enter the number of power cells per
phase, and press .
6. Press the P224 parameter field .
7. Change the value from 120 to 80. Press , and press .
8. Press to exit P Parameter Settings
, to confirm
Setup has logged out, and to return to the Main Interface
Screen.
WARNING: Remove the temporary jumper (X1-117, X1-119) in the LV Control
Cabinet, which was installed to enable the Control System Test.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
TIP
Set Date and Time Zone
To access the Date and Time Zone settings, you must exit the PowerFlex 6000
HMI to Windows CE.
Access T Parameters
1. Press from the Main Interface Screen.
2. Press under Parameter Access Level.
The Setup Login dialog box appears. Press .
3. Enter the User and Password details.
4. Press to login.
5. Once logged in, press .
6. Press in the Setup Parameter Type
7. Press the T10 parameter input field. Enter “555” and press .
8. Press and to confirm.
.
It will take 3...5 minutes to shutdown.
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CommissioningChapter 4
IMPORTANT
Change Time/Date/Regional Settings
Enter the Time Zone settings before changing the date and time.
1. In Windows ME, press Ter mi na l S et tin gs [F 4] .
2. Press the Down Arrow to choose Time/Date/Regional Settings, and press
Enter.
3. Choose Time zone and press Enter.
4. Scroll up or down and select the desired time zone.
a. Press Daylight Savings [F1]
b. Select the Ye s radio button, and press Close [F8].
5. Press OK [F7].
6. Choose Date and press Enter.
a. Press Yea r [ F1 ], Month [F2], and Day [F3] to set the correct date.
b. Press OK [F7].
7. Choose Time and press Enter.
a. Press Hour [F1], Minute [F2], and Seconds [F3] to set the correct
time.
b. Press OK [F7].
8. Press Close [F8] twice, Reset [F7], and Yes [ F7 ] to restart the HMI.
9. Select language and bypass mode in the System Parameters Settings
interface.
10. Press to accept and proceed to the Main Interface Screen.
Verify the date and time is updated under Version Info.
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Chapter 4Commissioning
Notes:
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Page 89
No-load Test
Chapter 5
Introduction
No-load Test
ATT EN TI ON : Medium Voltage is required for parts of this test. Close and lock all
medium voltage doors on the PowerFlex 6000 and Bypass Cabinet (if supplied)
prior to removing Lockout and Tagout provisions and closing the input circuit
breaker. All safety related work practices outlined in Electrical Safety
requirements for Employee Work places must be followed when removing the
input circuit breaker from the locked out, tagged out state.
The No-load Test consists of the following procedures and must be performed in
the sequence shown.
Sequence ProcedurePage
1Energize Drive Control Circuit90
LV
2Configure P and T Parameters90
Only
3Close Isolation Switches in Bypass Cabinet
4Close Input Circuit Breaker
MV
5Check Cooling Fan Operation103
6Operate Motor by HMI104
(1) This procedure is performed only if an optional bypass configuration is supplied.
(1)
102
103
WARNING: These procedures must be performed in the order they are listed
here. Failure to do so may result in personal injury or death, property damage,
or economic loss.
ATT EN TI ON : Isolation switches in bypass cabinets can only be opened or closed
when the Input Circuit Breaker is in the open position. Isolation Switches must
not be operated when the Input Circuit Breaker is closed.
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Chapter 5No-load Test
TIP
Energize Drive Control Circuit
The “Energize Control Circuit” process is already described on page 48. For the
“Energize Drive Control Circuit” procedure, repeat the process in the same
sequence, without the requirements of taking voltage measurements.
1. Close circuit breaker Q1 (CB1).
2. Start UPS. Press and hold the ON button for approximately 3 seconds.
3. Close circuit breakers Q2 (CB2), Q3 (CB3), Q5 (CB5), and Q6 (CB6) in
the LV Control Panel.
4. Close circuit breakers Q4 (CB4) and Q7 (CB7) in the Isolation
Tra ns fo rm er Ca bi ne t LV P an e l .
Configure P and T Parameters
See Set P Parameters to Enable Testing on page 55 for information on how to
access and change parameters.
Set the P parameters as shown in Ta b l e 1 8 , and T parameters as shown in
Ta b l e 1 9
.
This table outlines the specific parameters that must be checked and/or
modified. Parameters that must be modified are outlined in the Instruction
column. All other parameters listed must be verified. For special functions or
actions which are not listed here, but are commonly performed while
commissioning a drive, see Special Function Parameter Settings
Table 18 - Setup and R&D P Parameters
Parameter
Number
P004Command Source
P005Restore Factory Settings
P007Nu mber of Power Cells Per P hase099ON
P008Motor Rotation Direction Under Local Control
P009Motor Rotation Direction Command Selection:
P010Power Cell Fault Mask03276732767ON
P017Number Of Motor Pole Pairs01002OFF
P019Encoder Resolution040961024OFF
DescriptionMin.Max.Default Modify
020OFF
0 = Communication Port
1 = Digital Input
2 = EtherNet/IP