SSAC HRDR Series Data Sheet

HRDR SeriesTimer - Recycling
Connection:
L1 N/L2
NO = Normally Open S1 = Reset Switch C = Common, Transfer Contact L = Load
Terminals 4 & 5 and/or 7 & 8 are only included on externally adjustable units. Relay contacts are non-isolated. RT is included when external adjustment is ordered. Terminal 6 is included when Bypass/Reset is selected.
The HRDR Series combines an electromechanical relay and microcontroller timing circuitry. It offers 12 to 230V operation in ve ranges and factory fixed, onboard or externally adjustable time delays with a repeat accuracy of ±0.5%. The high switching capacity of the output contacts allow for direct control of heavy loads like compressors, pumps, motors, heaters and lighting. A bypass/ reset switch option allows operator to interrupt normal recycling sequence and energize output relay. An excellent choice for OEM applications.
Operation (Recycling with Reset Switch):
Upon application of input voltage, the ON time T1 begins and output relay energizes. At the end of the ON time, the output relay de-energizes and the OFF time T2 begins. At the end of the OFF time, the output relay energizes and the cycle repeats as long as input voltage is applied. Some recycling timers have the OFF time as the rst delay. Reset: Removing input voltage resets output and time delays, and returns sequence to the rst delay. Bypass/Reset Switch: Closing the normally open bypass/ reset switch energizes the output relay and resets the time delays. Opening the switch restarts recycling operation with the rst delay.
For more information see: Appendix A, pages 156-164 for function descriptions
and diagrams.
Appendix B, page 165, Figure 2 for dimensional drawing.
External Resistance vs. Time Delay:
Features
• 30A, SPDT, NO output contacts
• 12 to 230V operation in 5 options
Encapsulated circuitry
• Delays from 0.1s - 1000m in 6 ranges
• Independent adjustment of on and off delays
• ±5% factory calibration
• Factory xed, onboard or external adjust Approvals:
Auxiliary Products:
• External adjust potentiometer:
P / N: P1 0 0 4- 95 P/N: P1004-95-X
• Female quick connect:
P / N : P 1 0 1 5- 1 3 ( A W G 1 0 / 12 ) P / N : P 1 0 1 5- 6 4 ( A W G 1 4 / 16 )
• Quick connect to screw adaptor:
P/N: P1015-18
• Versa-knob: P/N: P0700-7
• Mounting bracket: P/N: P1023-6
• DIN rail: P/N: C103PM (Al)
• DIN rail adaptor: P/N: P1023-20
Available Models:
HRDR11720MB60S HRDR120A1R HRDR121A4R HRDR130A0R HRDR321A4R HRDR322B2R
If desired part number is not listed, please call us to see if it is technically possible to build.
HRDR330A0R HRDR331A1 HRDR4110MB20M HRDR431A1R
Order Table:
HRDR
X
Input
Voltage
1 - 12VDC ─2 - 24VAC ─3 - 24VDC ─4 - 120VAC ─6 - 230VAC
X External Adjust
1 - Both Times Fixed2 - Both Times Onboard Adj.3 - Both Times External Adj.4 - ON Time External Adj.
OFF Time Fixed
5 - ON Time Fixed
OFF Time External Adj.
6 - ON Time Onboard Adj.
OFF Time Fixed
7 - ON Time Fixed
OFF Time Onboard Adj.
8 - ON Time Onboard Adj.
OFF Time External Adj.
9 - ON Time External Adj.
OFF Time Onboard Adj.
Specications
Time Delay
Range ..................................100ms - 1000m in 6 adjustable ranges or xed
Repeat Accuracy ........................±0.5% or 20ms, whichever is greater
Tolerance (Factory Calibration) ............±5%
Reset Time ..............................≤ 150ms
Time Delay vs Temp. & Voltage ...........≤ ±2%
Input
Voltage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 or 24VDC; 24, 120, or 230VAC
Tolerance 12VDC & 24VDC ........-15% - 20%
24 to 230VAC ........-20% - 10%
AC Line Frequency ......................50/60 Hz
Power Consumption .....................AC ≤ 4VA; DC ≤ 2W
Output
Type ...................................Electromechanical relay
Form ...................................SPDT, non-isolated
Ratings: SPDT- NO SPDT-NC General Purpose 125/240VAC 30A 15A Resistive 125/240VAC 30A 15A 28VDC 20A 10A Motor Load 125VAC 1 hp* 1/4 hp** 240VAC 2 hp** 1 hp**
80
X
T1 ON Time*
0 - 0.1 - 10s1 - 1 - 100s2 - 10 - 1000s3 - 0.1 - 10m4 - 1 - 100m5 - 10 - 1000m
Life ....................................Mechanical - 1 x 106;
Protection
Surge ..................................IEEE C62.41-1991 Level A
Circuitry ...............................Encapsulated
Dielectric Breakdown ....................≥ 2000V RMS terminals to mounting surface
Insulation Resistance .....................≥ 100 MΩ
Polarity ................................DC units are reverse polarity protected
Mechanical
Mounting ..............................Surface mount with one #10 (M5 x 0.8) screw
Dimensions .............................3 x 2 x 1.5 in. (76.7 x 51.3 x 38.1mm)
Termination ............................0.25 in. (6.35 mm) male quick connect terminals
Environmental
Operating / Storage Temperature .........-40° to 60°C / -40° to 85°C
Humidity ...............................95% relative non-condensing
Weight ................................. 3.9 oz (111 g)
X
Operating Sequence
A - ON time rstB - OFF time rst
*If xed delay is selected, insert delay (0.1 - 1000) followed by (S) sec. or (0.1 - 1000) (M) min.
X
T2 OFF Time*
0 - 0.1 - 10s1 - 1 - 100s2 - 10 - 1000s3 - 0.1 - 10m4 - 1 - 100m5 - 10 - 1000m
Electrical - 1 x 10
X
Operation
Reset Option
Option
5,
*3 x 104, **6,000
Blank - NoBypass/
R - Bypass/Reset
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Appendix A - Timer Functions
Selecting a Timer’s Function
Selecting one of the ve most common timing functions can be as easy as answering three questions on the chart below. If you have trouble answering these questions, try drawing a connection diagram that shows how the timer and load are connected. Time diagrams and written descriptions of the ve most popular functions, plus other common functions. Instantaneous contacts, accumulation, pause timing functions, and ashing LED’s are included in some units to expand the versatility of the timer. These expanded operations are explained on the product’s catalog page. Time diagrams are used on these pages along with text and international symbols for functions.
Function Selection Guide
Selection Questions
1) The timing starts when the initiate (starting) contacts are:
A) Closed B) Opened
2) What is the status of the output (or load) during timing:
A) On B) Off C) On/Off
3) Will the load de-energize (or remain de-energized) if the initiate (starting) contacts are opened during timing:
A) Yes B) No
Understanding Time Diagrams
Time diagrams are used to show the relative operation of switches, controls, and loads as time progresses. Time begins at the rst vertical boundary. There may be a line indicating the start of the operation or it may just begin with the transition of the device that starts the operation. Each row in the time diagram represents a separate component. These rows will be labeled with the name of the device or its terminal connection numbers. In a bistable or digital system, the switches, controls, or loads can only be ON or OFF. The time lines are drawn to represent these two possible conditions. Vertical lines are used to dene important starting or ending points in the operation.
The example to the right is the most common type of time diagram in use in North America. It shows the energizing of loads, and the closing of switches and contacts by an ascending vertical transition of the time line. Opening switches or contacts or de-energizing loads are represented by descending vertical transitions.
THE FIVE MOST USED FUNCTIONS
TIME DIAGRAM
Example:
Input Applied
Off
Initiate Closed
Switch Open
Output Energized
(Normally De-energized
Open)
R = Reset TD = Time Delay S1 = Initiate Switch
Undened time
Delay-on-Break (Release)
t = Incomplete Time Delay
156
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Accumulating Delay-on-Make (Operate)
Appendix A - Timer Functions
INTERNATIONAL TIMING FUNCTION SYMBOLS
= Delay-on-Make; ON-delay
= Delay-on-Break; OFF-delay
= Delay-on-Make & Break; ON and OFF-delay
= Interval; Impulse-ON
= Trailing Edge Interval; Impulse-OFF
= Single Shot; Pulse Former
= Flasher - ON Time First; Recycling Equal Times - ON First
®
Delay-on-Make: (ProgramaCube
(ON-delay, Delay on Operate, On Delay, Operate Delay, Delay On, Prepurge Delay) OPERATION: Upon application of input voltage, the time delay begins. The output (relay or solid state) is de-energized before and during the time delay. At the end of the time delay, the output energizes and remains energized until input voltage is removed. RESET: Removing input voltage resets the time delay and output. See: HRPS, KRPS, KSPS, KSPU, NHPS, NHPU, TDM, TRDU
Function M)
Extra Functions Included in Some Delay-on-Make (DOM) Timers:
®
Accumulating Time Delay Feature: (ProgramaCube
Some DOM timers allow the time delay to be stopped and held and then resumed by opening and closing an external switch. The total time delay, TD is the sum of the accumulated partial time delays, “t”. See: KRPD, KRPS, HRPS, NHPS, KSPD, KSPS, TRDU
Function AM)
= Flasher - OFF Time First; Recycling Equal Times - OFF First
= Recycling - Unequal Times; Pulse Generator
= Recycling - Unequal Times Starting with ON or OFF
= Delay-on-Make & Interval; Single Pulse Generator
Delay-on-Make (ON-delay)
Instantaneous Contacts:
Some DOM timers have a set of instantaneous contacts in addition to the delayed contacts. Instantaneous contacts energize when input voltage is applied and remain until voltage is removed.
Delay-on-Make, Normally Closed Output:
All relay output delay-on-make timers with normally closed contacts include this function. (See Delay­on-Make NC Contacts) This function is also available in solid-state output timers. The solid-state output energizes when input voltage is applied. The time delay begins when an optional initiate switch S1 is closed (timing starts when voltage is applied if S1 is not used). The output de-energizes at the end of the time delay. Reset: Opening S1 resets the time delay and the output immediately energizes (or remains energized). Removing input voltage resets the time delay and de-energizes the output. See: KSD4, THD4, TS4, TSD4
®
Interval: (ProgramaCube
(Impulse-ON, Single Pulse on Operate, On Interval, Interval On, Pulse Shaping, Bypass Timing) OPERATION: Upon application of input voltage, the time delay begins. The output (relay or solid state) energizes during the time delay. At the end of time delay the output de-energizes and remains de-energized until input voltage is removed. RESET: Removing input voltage resets the time delay and output. See: HRPS, KRPS, KSPS, KSPU, NHPS, NHPU, TDI, TSD2
Function I)
Extra Functions Included on Some Interval Timers:
Instantaneous Contacts:
Some Interval timers have a set of intantaneous contacts in addition to the delayed contacts. Intantaneous contacts energize when input voltage is applied and remain until voltage is removed.
Delay-on-Make (Normally Closed)
Interval (Impulse ON)
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Legend
V = Voltage NO = Normally Open Contact R = Reset NC = Normally Closed Contact TD = Time Delay t = Incomplete (Partial) Time Delay S1 = Initiate Switch
L = Load
= Undened time
157
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