Only qualified personnel should install and service the equipment. The installation, starting up, and
servicing of heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning equipment can be hazardous and requires specific
knowledge and training. Improperly installed, adjusted or altered equipment by an unqualified person could
result in death or serious injury.When working on the equipment, observe all precautions in the literature
and on the tags, stickers, and labels that are attached to the equipment.
June 2012CG-SVX17E-EN
SAFETY WARNING
Page 2
Warnings, Cautions and Notices
Warnings, Cautions and Notices. Note that warnings,
cautions and notices appear at appropriate intervals
throughout this manual. Warnings are provide to alert
installing contractors to potential hazards that could result
in death or personal injury. Cautions are designed to alert
personnel to hazardous situations that could result in
personal injury, while notices indicate a situation that
could result in equipment or property-damage-only
accidents.
Your personal safety and the proper operation of this
machine depend upon the strict observance of these
precautions.
Read this manual thoroughly before operating or servicing
this unit.
ATTENTION: Warnings, Cautions and Notices appear at
appropriate sections throughout this literature. Read
these carefully:
WARNING
CAUTIONs
NOTICE:
Indicates a potentially hazardous
situation which, if not avoided, could
result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous
situation which, if not avoided, could
result in minor or moderate injury. It
could also be used to alert against
unsafe practices.
Indicates a situationthat could result in
equipment or property-damage only
must also be adhered to for responsible management of
refrigerants. Know the applicable laws and follow them.
WARNING
Proper Field Wiring and Grounding
Required!
All field wiring MUST be performed by qualified
personnel. Improperly installed and grounded field
wiring poses FIRE and ELECTROCUTION hazards.To
avoid these hazards, you MUST follow requirements for
field wiring installation and grounding as described in
NEC and your local/state electrical codes. Failure to
follow code could result in death or serious injury.
WARNING
R-410A Refrigerant under Higher Pressure
than R-22!
The units described in this manual use R-410A
refrigerant which operates at higher pressures than R22 refrigerant. Use ONLY R-410A rated service
equipment or components with these units. For
specific handling concerns with R-410A, please contact
your localTrane representative.
Failure to use R-410A rated service equipment or
components could result in equipment exploding under
R-410A high pressures which could result in death,
serious injury, or equipment damage.
Important
Environmental Concerns!
Scientific research has shown that certain man-made
chemicals can affect the earth’s naturally occurring
stratospheric ozone layer when released to the
atmosphere. In particular, several of the identified
chemicals that may affect the ozone layer are refrigerants
that contain Chlorine, Fluorine and Carbon (CFCs) and
those containing Hydrogen, Chlorine, Fluorine and
Carbon (HCFCs). Not all refrigerants containing these
compounds have the same potential impact to the
environment.Trane advocates the responsible handling of
all refrigerants-including industry replacements for CFCs
such as HCFCs and HFCs.
Responsible Refrigerant Practices!
Trane believes that responsible refrigerant practices are
important to the environment, our customers, and the air
conditioning industry. All technicians who handle
refrigerants must be certified.The Federal Clean Air Act
(Section 608) sets forth the requirements for handling,
reclaiming, recovering and recycling of certain
refrigerants and the equipment that is used in these
service procedures. In addition, some states or
municipalities may have additional requirements that
WARNING
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Required!
Installing/servicing this unit could result in exposure to
electrical, mechanical and chemical hazards.
•Before installing/servicing this unit, technicians
MUST put onall PersonalProtective Equipment (PPE)
recommended for the work being undertaken.
ALWAYSrefer to appropriateMSDS sheetsand OSHA
guidelines for proper PPE.
•When working with or around hazardous chemicals,
ALWAYS refer to the appropriate MSDS sheets and
OSHA guidelines for information on allowable
personal exposure levels, proper respiratory
protection and handling recommendations.
•If there is a risk of arc or flash, technicians MUST put
on all Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) in
accordance with NFPA 70E or other country-specific
requirements for arc flash protection, PRIOR to
servicing the unit.
Failure to follow recommendations could result in death
or serious injury.
recommended in this manual could result in exposure
to electrical, mechanical or other potential safety
hazards. Always refer to the safety warnings provided
throughout this manual concerning these procedures.
Unless specified otherwise, disconnect all electrical
power including remote disconnect and discharge all
energy storing devices such as capacitors before
servicing. Follow proper lockout/tagout procedures to
ensure the power can not be inadvertently energized.
When necessary to work with live electrical
components, have a qualified licensed electrician or
other individual who has been trained in handling live
electrical components perform these tasks. Failure to
follow all of the recommended safety warnings
provided, could result in death or serious injury.
Introduction
Overview
This manual covers the installation, operation and
maintenance of the CGAM units.
Warnings, Cautions and Notices
Revision Summary
CG-SVX17E-EN
The following points describe the changes to this revision
of the manual:
•High ambient option added
•Copper fin option added
•Seismically rated isolator option added
•No Freeze Protection option added
•Pump package option pressure drop information
revised
•Maximum loop volume for pump package expansion
tank added
•Diagnostics tables updated
Trademarks
Trane, CompleteCoat,Tracer and theTrane logo are
trademarks ofTrane in the United States and other
countries. All trademarks referenced in this document are
the trademarks of their respective owners.
CG-SVX17E-EN3
Page 4
Table of Contents
Model Number Descriptions .............................................................. 6
Communication Diagnostics ........................................................... 147
Main Processor- Boot Messages and Diagnostics ........................................ 150
Unit Wiring ........................................................................... 151
CG-SVX17E-EN5
Page 6
Model Number Descriptions
Nameplates
The CGAM unit nameplates are applied to the exterior
surface of the control panel door for 20-70Ton sizes.The
80-120Ton sizes have a nameplate on a support beam to
the right side of the starter panel.
A compressor nameplate is located on each compressor.
See Figure 1.
Unit Nameplate
The unit nameplate provides the following information:
•Unit model and size descriptor.
•Unit serial number.
•Identifies unit electrical requirements.
•Lists correct operating charges of R-410A and
refrigerant oil.
•Lists unit design pressures.
•Identifies installation, operation and maintenance and
service data literature.
•Lists drawing numbers for unit wiring diagrams.
Figure 1.Unit and compressor nameplates
Compressor Nameplate
The compressor nameplate provides the following
information:
•Compressor model number.
•Compressor serial number.
•Compressor electrical characteristics.
•Utilization Range.
•Recommended refrigerant.
Model Number Coding System
The model numbers for the unit and the compressors are
comprised of numbers and letter which represent features
of the equipment.
See “Unit Model Number Description,” p. 7 and
“Compressor Model Number Description,” p. 8 for details.
Each position, or group of positions, in a number or letter
is used to represent a feature.For example, from the chart,
we can determine that the letter “F” in digit 8 of the unit
model number indicates unit voltage is 460/60/3.
A = 208 Volt 60 Hz 3 Phase
B = 230 Volt 60 Hz 3 Phase
D = 380 Volt 60 Hz 3 Phase
E =400 Volt 50 Hz 3 Phase
F= 460 Volt 60 Hz 3 Phase
G =575 Volt 60 Hz 3 Phase
Digit 9— Manufacturing Plant
2= Pueblo, USA
Digits 10-11— Design Sequence
A-Z = Factory/ABU Assigned
Digit 12— Unit Type
2= High Efficiency
Digit 13— Agency Listing
X = No Agency Listing
A = UL Listed to U.S. and Canadian
Safety Standard
Digit 14— Pressure Vessel Code
X = No Pressure Code
Digit 15— Unit Application
B = High Ambient (32-125°F/0-52°C)
D = Wide Ambient (0-125°F/18-52°C)
Digit 16— Refrigerant Isolation
Valves
2= Refrigerant Isolation Valves
(Discharge Valve)
Digit 17— Seismically Rated
A = Not Seismically Rated Unit
B = IBC Seismically Rated Unit
C = OSHPD Seismically Rated Unit
X = Without Freeze Protection
1= With Freeze Protection (External
T-Stat Control)
Digit 19— Insulation
A = Factory Insulation - All Cold Parts
B = Insulation for High Humidity/Low
EvapTemp
Digit 20— Factory Charge
1= Full Factory Refrigerant Charge
(HFC-R10A)
2= Nitrogen Charge
Digit 21— Evaporator
Application
A = Standard Cooling (42 to 65°F/5.5
to 18°C)
B = Low Temperature Processing
(lower than 42°F/5.5°C)
C = Ice-Making - Hardwired Interface
(20 to 65°F/-7 to 18°C)
Digit 22— Water Connections
1= Grooved Pipe Connection
Digit 23— Condenser Fin
Material
A = Lanced Aluminum Fins
C = Non-Lanced Copper Fins
D = Lanced Aluminum Fins w/
CompleteCoat™
Digit 24— Condenser Heat
Recovery
X = No Heat Recovery
1= Partial Heat Recovery with Fan
Control
Digit 25— Not Used
X
Digit 26— Starter Type
A = Across the Line Starter/Direct on
Line
Digit 27— Incoming Power Line
Connection
1= Single Point Power Connection
Digit 28— Power Line
Connection Type
A = Terminal Block
C = Circuit Breaker
D = Circuit Breaker with High Fault
Rated Control Panel
Digit 29— Enclosure Type
1= WaterTight (per UL 1995
Standard)
Digit 30— Unit Operator
Interface
A = Dyna-View/English
B = Dyna-View/Spanish-Spain
C = Dyna-View/Spanish-Mexico
D = Dyna-View/French
E =Dyna-View/German
F= Dyna-View/Dutch
G =Dyna-View/Italian
H = Dyna-View/Japanese
J= Dyna-View/Portuguese-Portugal
K = Dyna-View/Portuguese-Brazil
L= Dyna-View/Korean
M = Dyna-View/Thai
N =Dyna-View/Simplified Chinese
P =Dyna-View/Traditional Chinese
R = Dyna-View/Russian
T= Dyna-View/Polish
U =Dyna-View/Czech
V= Dyna-View/Hungarian
W =Dyna-View/Greek
Y=Dyna-View/Romanian
Z =Dyna-View/Swedish
Digit 31— Remote Interface
(Digital Comm)
X = No Remote Digital
Communication
2= LonTalk/Tracer Summit Interface
3= Time of Day Scheduling
4= BACNet Interface
Digit 32— External Chilled/Hot
Water and Current Demand
Limit Setpoint
X = No External Chilled Water
Setpoint
A = External Chilled Water and
Demand Limit Setpoint 4-20mA
B = External Chilled Water and
Demand Limit Setpoint 2-10Vdc
Digit 33— Percent Capacity
X = Without Percent Capacity
1= With Percent Capacity
Digit 34— Programmable Relays
X = No Programmable Relays
A = Programmable Relays
Digit 35— PumpType
X = No Pumps and No Contactors
8= Dual High Head Pump
Digit 36— Pump Flow Control
X = No Pump Control
B = Pump Flow Controlled by
Variable Speed Drive
Digit 37— BufferTank
X = No BufferTank
1= With BufferTank
Digit 38— Short Circuit Rating
A = Default A Short Circuit Rating
B = High A Short Circuit Rating
Digit 39— Installation
Accessories
X = No Installation Accessories
1= Elastomeric Isolators
3= Seismically Rated Isolators
Digit 40— Water Strainer
A = With Water Strainer Factory-
Installed
Digit 41— sound Attenuator
Package
3= Super Quiet
5= Comprehensive Acoustic
Package
Digit 42— Appearance Options
X = No Appearance Options
A = Architectural Louvered Panels
B = Half Louvers
Digit 43— Exterior Finish
1= Standard Paint
Digit 44— Label, Literature
Language
B = Spanish
D = English
E =French and English
CG-SVX17E-EN7
Page 8
Digit 45— Phase Reversal
Protection
1= Phase Reversal Protection
Digit 46— Shipping Package
X = No Skid (Standard)
A = Unit Containerization Package
Digit 47— PerformanceTest
Options
X = No PerformanceTest
2= 1 PointTest with Report
3= Witness 1 PointTest with Report
Digit 48— Flow Switch Set Point
C=15
F=35
H= 45
L=60
Digit 49— Not Used
X
Digit 50— Specials
X = None
S = Special
Note: If a digit is not defined it may be
held for future use.
Compressor Model
Number Description
Digits 1-4— Compressor Model
CSHD= Light Commercial
CSHN= Commercial
Digits 5-7— Capacity
125 = CSHD
161 = CSHD
184 = CSHN
250 = CSHN
315 = CSHN
374 = CSHN
Digit 8— Voltage
J= 200-230/60/3
K = 460/60/3 - 400/50/3
F= 230/50/3
D = 575/60/3
X = 380/60/3
Digit 9— Unloading
0= No Unloading
Digit 10 — Design Sequence
Factory Assigned
Digit 11— Protection Module
Voltage
0= iInt Line Break - CDHD
A= 115 VAC
B= 230 VAC
H= 24 VAC
K= 115/230 VAC - CSHN
Digit 12— Basic Compressor
Variation
M= Suction & DischargeTube, Oil
Equalizer with Seal Nut, Grade 32 POE oil
8CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 9
General Information
Unit Description
The CGAM units are scroll type, air-cooled, liquid chillers,
designed for installation outdoors.The 20-35 ton units
have a single independent refrigerant circuit, with two
compressors per circuit.The 40 ton and larger units have
2 independent refrigerant circuits, with two compressors
per circuit.The CGAM units are packaged with an
evaporator and condenser.
Note: Each CGAM unit is a completely assembled,
hermetic -compressors packaged unit that is
factory-piped, wired, leak-tested, dehydrated,
charged and tested for proper control operations
prior to shipment.The chilled water inlet and outlet
openings are covered for shipment.
The CGAM series featuresTrane's exclusive Adaptive
Control logic with CH530 controls. It monitors the control
variables that govern the operation of the chiller unit.
Adaptive Control logic can correct these variables, when
necessary, to optimize operational efficiencies, avoid
chiller shutdown, and keep producing chilled water.
Each refrigerant circuit is provided with filter, sight glass,
electronic expansion valve, and charging valves on the
CGAM.
The evaporator is a brazed plate heat exchanger which is
equipped with a water drain and vent connections in the
water piping.The condenser is an air-cooled slit fin coil.
The condensers are available in three configurations
depending on the tonnage of the unit. Units may be
referred to the size by the condenser configuration.The
three configurations are slant, V and W.
Figure 3.CGAM “V” 40-70Ton Configuration
Figure 4.CGAM “W” 80-130Ton Configuration
Figure 2.CGAM Slant 20-35 Ton Configuration
CG-SVX17E-EN9
Page 10
General Information
Accessory/Options Information
Check all the accessories and loose parts which are
shipped with the unit against the original order. Included
in these items will be water vessel drain plugs, rigging
diagrams, electrical diagrams, and service literature,
which are placed inside the control panel and/or starter
panel for shipment. Also check for optional components,
such as isolators.
The unit isolators and fan prop rod ship on brackets
attached to the frame of the unit. The location varies by
unit tonnage.The following figures show the location of
these ship with items for the different sizes.
Figure 5.Slant 20-35 ton - ship with location -
isolators and prop rod
Figure 6.V 40-70 ton - ship with location - isolator and
prop rod
Elastomeric
Isolators
Prop Rod
Elastomeric
solators
Prop Rod
Seismic Isolators
Seismic Isolators
10CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 11
General Information
Figure 7.W 80-130 ton - ship with location - isolator
Oil charge/circuit ¹ (l)6.66.613.413.46.66.613.413.413.413.413.413.914.4
Min ambient - wide (°C)-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18
Min ambient - high (°C)n/a000
Partial Heat Recovery
Water storage/circuit¹ (l)0.070.070.090.090.070.070.090.090.120.120.120.160.16
Max flow (l/s)2.52.52.52.55.05.05.05.08.08.08.08.08.0
Water connection (mm) 38.138.138.138.138.138.138.138.163.563.563.563.563.5
Notes:
1. Data shown for circuit one only. The second circuit always matches.
2. When facing the control panel, circuit 1 is on the right side of unit.
When the unit is delivered, verify that it is the correct unit
and that it is properly equipped. Compare the information
which appears on the unit nameplate with the ordering
and submittal information.
Inspect all exteriorcomponents for visibledamage. Report
any apparent damage or material shortage to the carrier
and make a “unit damage” notation on the carrier's
delivery receipt. Specify the extent and type of damage
found and notify the appropriateTrane Sales Office.
Do not proceedwith installation ofa damaged unitwithout
sales office approval.
To protect against loss due to damage incurred in transit,
complete the following checklist upon receipt of the unit.
•Inspect the individual pieces of the shipment before
accepting the unit. Check for obvious damage to the
unit or packing material.
•Inspect the unit for concealed damage as soon as
possible after delivery and before it is stored.
Concealed damage must be reported within 15 days.
•If concealed damage is discovered, stop unpacking the
shipment. Do not remove damaged material from the
receiving location.Take photos of the damage, if
possible.The owner must provide reasonable
evidence that the damage did not occur after delivery.
•Notify the carrier's terminal of the damage
immediately, by phone and by mail. Request an
immediate, joint inspection of the damage with the
carrier and the consignee.
•Notify theTrane sales representative and arrange for
repair. Do not repair the unit, however, until damage is
inspected by the carrier's representative.
Unit Storage
If the chiller is to be stored in ambients of 32°F or less,
evaporator should be blown out to remove any liquid and
refrigerant isolation valves should be closed.
If the chiller is to be stored for more than one month prior
to installation, observe the following precautions:
•Do not remove the protective coverings from the
electrical panel.
•Store the chiller in a dry, vibration-free, secure area.
•Units charged with refrigerant should not be stored
where temperatures exceed 155°F.
•At least every three months, attach a gauge and
manually check the pressure in the refrigerant circuit.
If the refrigerant pressure is below 200 psig at 70 F (or
145 psig at 50 F), call a qualified service organization
and the appropriateTrane sales office.
Note: Pressure will be approximately 20 psig if shipped
with the optional nitrogen charge.
Installation Requirements
A list of the contractor responsibilities typically associated
with the unit installation process is provided.
Type
Foundation
Rigging
Isolation
Electrical
Water
piping
Insulation
Water
Piping
Connection
Componen
ts
Other
Materials
Trane
Supplied
Trane
Installed
• Circuit
breakers
(optional)
•Unit
mounted
starter
• Flow switch
•Water
strainer
• Insulation
•High
humidity
insulation
(optional)
•Grooved
pipe
• R-410A
refrigerant
(1 lb.
maximum
per
machine as
needed)
• Dry
nitrogen
(20 psig
maximum
per
machine as
needed)
Trane
Supplied
Field
Installed
• Elastomeric
isolators
(optional)
Field Supplied
Field Installed
• Meet foundation
requirements
• Safety chains
• Clevis connectors
• Lifting beam
• Elastomeric isolators
(optional)
• Circuit breakers
(optional)
• Electrical connections to
unit mounted starter
• Wiring sizes per submittal
and NEC
• Terminal lugs
• Ground connection(s)
• BAS wiring (optional)
• Control voltage wiring
• Chilled water pump
contactor and wiring
including interlock
• Option relays and wiring
• Taps for thermometers
and gauges
• Thermometers
• Water flow pressure
gauges
• Isolation and balancing
valves in water piping
• Vents and drain
• Pressure relief valves
• Insulation
16CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 17
Unit Dimensions/Weights
Dimensions
Figure 8. CGAM 20 and 26 ton - no options
Fan
Control
panel
Wire
connection
50.4 in
(1279 mm)
84.7 in
(2151 mm)
Compressor
21.2 in
(535 mm)
92.7 in
113.8 in
(2354 mm)
(2890 mm)
Figure 9. CGAM 20 and 26 ton - service clearances and mounting locations
Door
swing
Service and Airflow1Clearance
47.2 in (1200 mm)
31.5 in
(800 mm)
23.6 in
(600 mm)
39.4 in
(1000 mm)
Distance from edge to
middle of mounting hole
1.5 in (38 mm)
47.2 in
(1199 mm)
Control
panel side
Mounting Locations
21in
Water connections are 1.7 in (44 mm)
from the end.
Hole dia
(533 mm)
101.2 in (2570 mm)
Chilled
water
outlet
0.56 in (15 mm)
16.9 in
(429 mm)
Chilled water
inlet
20.3 in
(515 mm)
(246 mm)
9.7 in
Chilled water
connection side
1
More clearance may be needed for airflow
depending on the installation.
CG-SVX17E-EN17
Total of four mounting locations.
Page 18
Unit Dimensions/Weights
Figure 10. CGAM 30 and 35 ton - no options
Control
panel
84.7 in
(2151 mm)
Fan
Chilled water
inlet
Wire
connection
50.4 in
(1279 mm)
The number of fans shown does not represent
the number of fans installed.
Compressor
(541 mm)21.3 in
128.4 in (3263 mm)
149.8 in
(3804 mm)
Figure 11. CGAM 30 and 35 ton - service clearances and mounting locations
Service and Airflow1Clearance
Distance from edge to
middle of mounting hole
1.5 in (38 mm)
47.2 in
(1199 mm)
Control
panel side
21.9 in
Door
swing
The number of fans shown does not represent
the number of fans installed.
47.2 in (1200 mm)
31.5 in
(800 mm)
23.6 in
(600 mm)
39.4 in
(1000 mm)
Chilled water
outlet
Water connections are 1.6 in (40 mm)
from unit end.
16.9 in
(429 mm)
Mounting Locations
Hole dia
(556 mm)
132.2 in (3358 mm)
0.56 in (15 mm)
(516 mm)
20.3 in
9.7 in
(246 mm)
Chilled water
connection side
1
More clearance may be needed for airflow
depending on the installation.
18CG-SVX17E-EN
Total of four mounting locations.
Page 19
Unit Dimensions/Weights
Figure 12. CGAM 40 and 52 ton- no options
Control panel
88.4 in
(2245 mm)
Wire
connection
84.8 in
(2155 mm)
23.8 in
FanCompressor
(603 mm)
89.9 in(2282 mm)
113.8 in (2890 mm)
Note: When facing the control panel, circuit 1 is on the right side of unit.
Figure 13. CGAM 40 and 52 ton- service clearances and mounting locations
Service and Airflow1Clearance
Distance from edge to
middle of mounting hole
1.5 in (38 mm)
14.4 in
(367 mm)
Water connections are even with unit end.
Mounting Locations
0.56 in (15 mm)
Hole dia
Chilled water
inlet
Chilled water
outlet
25.8 in
(656 mm)
7. 9 i n
(200 mm)
Door
swing
47.2 in
(1200 mm)
1
More clearance may be needed for airflow
depending on the installation.
31.5 in
(800 mm)
39.4 in
39.4 in
(1000 mm)
(1000 mm)
85.4 in
(2164 mm)
Control
panel side
(493 mm)
19.4 in
94 in (2388 mm)
Total of four mounting locations.
Chilled water
connection side
CG-SVX17E-EN19
Page 20
Unit Dimensions/Weights
Figure 14. CGAM 60 and 70 ton - no options
Control panel
88.4 in
(2245 mm)
Wire
connection
84.8 in
(2155 mm)
23.8 in
The number of fans shown does not represent
the number of fans installed.
Fan
Compressor
(603 mm)
125.8 in (3196 mm)
149.8 in (3804 mm)
Note: When facing the control panel, circuit 1 is on the right side of unit.
Figure 15. CGAM 60 and 70 ton - service clearances and mounting locations
Service and Airflow1Clearance
The number of fans shown does not represent
the number of fans installed.
Distance from edge to
middle of mounting hole
1.5 in (38 mm)
14.4 in
(367 mm)
Water connections are even with unit end.
Mounting Locations
0.56 in (15 mm)
Hole dia
Chilled water
inlet
Chilled water
outlet
31.1 in
(790 mm)
7. 9 i n
(199 mm)
Door
swing
(1200 mm)
47.2 in
1
More clearance may be needed for airflow
depending on the installation.
39.4 in
39.4 in(1000 mm)
31.5 in
(800 mm)
(1000 mm)
85.4 in
(2169 mm)
Control
panel side
(493 mm)
19.4 in
79.7 in (2024 mm)
129.8 in (3297 mm)
Total of six mounting locations.
Chilled water
connection side
20CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 21
Unit Dimensions/Weights
Figure 16. CGAM 80 and 90 ton - no options
CompressorFan
Control
panel
Wire
onnection
88.9 in
(2257 mm)
Note: When facing the control panel, circuit 1 is on the right side of unit.
92.6 in
(2352 mm)
29.6 in
(751 mm)
89.2 in (2265 mm)
143.1 in (3634 mm)
Chilled water
inlet
Chilled water
outlet
(790 mm)
31.1 in
(200 mm)
7. 9 i n
11.5 in
(292 mm)
Water connections are 5.5 in (139 mm)
from unit end.
Figure 17. CGAM 80 and 90 ton - service clearances and mounting locations
Service and Airflow1Clearance
Distance from edge to
middle of mounting hole
Door
swing
47.2 in
(1200 mm)
1
More clearance may be need for airflow
depending on the installation.
(1000 mm)
39.4 in
(1000 mm)
39.4 in
39.4 in (1000 mm)
85.9 in
(2182 mm)
Control
panel side
1.5 in (38 mm)
Mounting Locations
0.56 in (15 mm)
Hole dia
30.2 in
(767 mm)
83.7 in (2126 mm)
123.9 in (3147 mm)
Total of six mounting location.
Chilled water
connection side
CG-SVX17E-EN21
Page 22
Unit Dimensions/Weights
Figure 18. CGAM 100, 110 and 120 ton- no options
CompressorFan
Control
panel
Wire
connection
88.9 in
(2257 mm)
The number of fans shown does not represent the
number of fans installed.
Note: When facing the control panel, circuit 1 is on the right side of unit.
92.5 in
(2349 mm)
29.6 in
(751 mm)
111.7 in (2837 mm)
165.9 in (4214 mm)
Chilled water
inlet
Chilled water
outlet
31.1 in
(790 mm)
11.5 in
(292 mm)
Water connections are 5.4 in (139 mm)
from unit end.
7. 9 i n
(199 mm)
Figure 19. CGAM 100, 110 and 120 ton- service clearances and mounting locations
Mounting Locations
Distance from edge to
middle of mounting hole
1.5 in (38 mm)
30.2 in
89.2 in (2266 mm)
Total of six mounting locations.
Door
swing
Service and Airflow1Clearance
The number of fans shown does not represent the
number of fans installed.
47.2 in
(1200 mm)
1
More clearance may be needed for airflow
depending on the installation.
(1000 mm)
39.4 in
(1000 mm)
39.4 in
39.4 in (1000 mm)
85.9 in
(2181 mm)
Control
panel side
0.56 in (15 mm)
Hole dia
(767 mm)
146.9 in (3731 mm)
Chilled water
connection side
22CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 23
Unit Dimensions/Weights
Figure 20. CGAM 130 ton
Control
Panel
Wire
Connection
88.9 in
(2257 mm)
92.5 in
(2349 mm)
29.6 in
Compressor
(751 mm)
149.8 in (3804 mm)
201.9 in (5128 mm)
Fan
Note: When facing the control panel, circuit 1 is on the right side of unit.
Figure 21. CGAM 130 ton- service clearances and mounting locations
Service and Airflow1Clearance
The number of fans shown does not represent the
number of fans installed.
(1000 mm)
39.4 in
Water connections are 25 in (635 mm)
from unit end.
Mounting Locations
Distance from edge to
middle of mounting hole
1.5 in (38 mm)
Hole dia
11.5 in
(292 mm)
0.56 in (15 mm)
Chilled water
inlet
Chilled water
outlet
31.1 in
(790 mm)
7. 9 i n
(199 mm)
Door
Swing
47.2 in
(1200 mm)
1
More clearance may be needed for airflow
depending on the installation.
CG-SVX17E-EN23
(1000 mm)
39.4 in
39.4 in (1000 mm)
85.2in
(2174 mm)
Control
panel side
30.2 in
(767 mm)
69.5 in (1765 mm)
130.6 in (3317 mm)
163 in (4140 mm)
Total of eight mounting locations.
Chilled water
connection side
Page 24
Unit Dimensions/Weights
Unit Dimensions - Optional Pump Package, BufferTank, Partial Heat Recovery
Figure 22. Sizes 20 and 26 ton — pump package, buffer tank, partial heat recovery
Fan
Control Panel
Wire
Connection
Pump Package
VFD
50.6 in
(1285 mm)
84.7 in
(2151 mm)
Compressor
Lifting
Locations
20.8 in (529 mm)
92.4 in (2348 mm)
114.0 in (2895 mm)
134 in (3404 mm)
Figure 23. Sizes 30 and 35 ton — pump package, buffer tank, partial heat recovery
Fan
Control Panel
84.7 in
(2151 mm)
Wire
Connection
Pump Package
VFD
50.6 in
(1285 mm)
Compressor
Lifting
Locations
21.0 in (534 mm)
128.2 in (3256 mm)
150.0 in (3809 mm)
170.0 in (4318 mm)
Pump Package
BufferTank
Length w/ PP or PHR
Length w/ buffer tank
Pump Package
BufferTank
24CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 25
Unit Dimensions/Weights
Figure 24. Sizes 40 and 52 ton — pump package, buffer tank, partial heat recovery
Fan
23.7 in (602 mm)
89.9 in (2282 mm)
114.4 in (2906 mm)
Compressor
134.7 in (3421 mm)
Pump
Package
VFD
Control Panel
88.6 in (2250 mm)
Wire Connection
84.8 in
(2155 mm)
Lifting
Locations
Figure 25. Sizes 60 and 70 ton — pump package, buffer tank, partial heat recovery
Control Panel
Wire Connection
Fan
Compressor
Pump Package
Pump Package
BufferTank
Length w/ PP or PHR
Length w/ buffer tank
BufferTank
Pump
Package
VFD
88.6 in (2250 mm)
84.8 in
(2155 mm)
Lifting
Locations
23.7 in (602 mm)
125.8 in (3196 mm)
150.4 in (3820 mm)
170.7 in (4336 mm)
CG-SVX17E-EN25
Page 26
Unit Dimensions/Weights
Figure 26. Sizes 80 and 90 ton — pump package, buffer tank, partial heat recovery
Control
Panel
Wire
Connection
89 in (2261 mm)
92 in (2337 mm)
Locations
Lifting
Fan
29.6 in (752 mm)
89.2 in (2265 mm)
Compressors
144 in (3658 mm)
BufferTank
Figure 27. Sizes 100, 110 and 120 ton — pump package, buffer tank, partial heat recovery
•Refer toTrane Engineering Bulletin Chiller Sound
Ratings and Installation Guide CG-PRB010-EN for
sound consideration applications.
•Locate the unit away from sound-sensitive areas.
•Install the optional elastomeric isolators under the
unit. Refer to “Unit Isolation.”
•Chilled water piping should not besupported by chiller
frame.
•Install rubber vibration isolators in all water piping.
•Seal all wall penetrations.
Note: Consult an acoustical engineer for critical
applications.
Foundation
Provide rigid, non-warping mounting pads or a concrete
foundation of sufficient strength and mass to support the
applicable operating weight (i.e., including completed
piping, and full operating charges of refrigerant, oil and
water). Refer to the chapter on “Unit Dimensions/Weights”
for unit operating weights. Once in place, the unit must be
level within 1/4” (6.4 mm) over its length and width.The
Trane Company is not responsible for equipment
problems resulting from an improperly designed or
constructed foundation.
Clearances
Provide enough space around the unit to allow the
installation and maintenance personnel unrestricted
access to all servicepoints. Refer to submittal drawings for
the unit dimensions, to provide sufficient clearance for the
opening of control panel doors and unit service. Refer to
the chapter on “Unit Dimensions/Weights” for minimum
clearances. In all cases, local codes which require
additional clearances will take precedence over these
recommendations.
Rigging
Refer to Unit Dimensions/Weights section for typical unit
lifting weights. Refer to the rigging label attached to the
unit for further details.
Lifting Procedure
WARNING
Heavy Objects!
Ensure that all the lifting equipment used is properly
rated for the weight of the unit being lifted. Each of the
cables (chains or slings), hooks, and shackles used to
lift the unit must be capable of supporting the entire
weight of the unit. Lifting cables (chains or slings) may
not be of the same length. Adjust as necessary for even
unit lift. Other lifting arrangements could cause
equipment or property damage. Failure to follow
instructions above or properly lift unit could result in
unit dropping and possibly crushing operator/
technician which could result in death or serious injury.
WARNING
Improper Unit Lift!
Test lift unit approximately 24 inches to verify proper
center of gravity lift point. To avoid dropping of unit,
reposition lifting point if unit is not level. Failure to
properly lift unit could result in unit dropping and
possibly crushing operator/technician which could
result in death or serious injury and possible
equipment or property-only damage.
Lifting using either a single spreader bar or an H-type
spreader is acceptable. Attach chains or cables to lifting
beam. Lifting beam crossbars MUST be positioned so
lifting cables do not contact the sides of the unit.
Important: The center of gravity (CG) is never at the
midpoint of the base rail lifting strap holes.
A level unit lift is required for a safe lift and
to prevent unit damage.
Lifting a unit with equal length straps will NOT produce a
level unit during the lift because the CG will not be at the
midpoint between the base lifting holes.The following
adjustments must be made to produce a level lift:
•Single spreader bar lifting method
• If the unit CG is closer to the control panel, the
straps on the control panel side of the spreader bar
must be adjusted to be shorter than those on the
opposite side of the spreader bar, allowing the
spreader bar to move toward the control panel and
over the unit CG. Several adjustments of the strap
length may be required to produce a level unit
during lift.
•H-type spreader bar lifting method
• If the straps from the H bar to the unit base are the
same length, the crane lifting point on the center
web of theH bar must beadjusted to producea level
unit lift. See Figure 35, p. 33 for illustration.
32CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 33
Installation - Mechanical
Figure 35. H-type spreader bar adjustment for level unit
lift
Crane lift point must move to
the unit CG to produce a level
unit lift
Construct an isolated concrete pad for the unit or provide
concrete footings at each of the four unit mounting points.
Mount the unit directly to the concrete pads or footings.
Level the unit using the base rail as a reference.The unit
must be level within 1/4” over the entire length. Use shims
as necessary to level the unit.
Elastomeric Isolator Installation (optional)
Install the optional neoprene isolators at each mounting
location. Isolators are identified by part number and color.
1. Secure the isolators to themounting surface, using the
mounting slots in the isolator base plate, as shown in
Figure 39. Do not fully tighten the isolator mounting
bolts at this time.
2. Align the mounting holes in the base of the unit, with
the threaded positioning pins on the top of isolators.
3. Lower the unit on to the isolators and secure the
isolator to the unit with a nut. Maximum isolator
deflection should be approximately 1/4”.
4. Level the unit carefully. Refer to “Leveling”. Fully
tighten the isolator mounting bolts.
Seismically rated isolators are required for OSHPD
seismically rated units, and optional for IBC seismically
rated units.
Isolators are identified by part number and color. See
Table 10, p. 36. For dimensions, see Figure 40 and
Figure 41, p. 37. Install the optional seismically rated
isolators at each mounting location .
Table 10. CGAM seismically rated isolator
Rated
Load
Model
MSSH-1E-530N5301.17453Black/Dk Blue
MSSH-1E-825N8251.07769Red/ Dk Blue
MSSH-1E-100010001.001000Tan
M2SS-1E-8008001.32606Black
M2SS-1E-1060N10601.17906Black/Dk Blue
M2SS-1E-130013001.051240Red
M2SS-1E-1650N16501.071538Red/Dk Blue
M2SS-1E-200020001.002000Tan
M2SS-1E-2400N24001.042300Tan/Dk Blue
(lbs)
Rated
Deflection
(in)
Spring
Rate
(lbs/in) Color Code
36CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 37
Installation - Mechanical
R
Figure 40. MSSH seismically rated isolator
2 1/4
6 1/4
27/8
7/8
8
FREE &
OPERATING
HEIGHT
11/2
STEEL SHIM
(REMOVE AFTER
SPRING ADJUSTMENT)
53/4
8
5/8 EQUIPMENT
CLAMP DOWN NUT
71/4
10 1/4
CUSTOMER
EQUIPMENT
(1/2)
11/8
CUSTOMER
EQUIPMENT
5/8 ADJUS TING
NUT
PPING SPACER
SHI
REMOVAL STRAP
(NOT SHOWN
IN OTHER VIEW
FOR CLARIT
Y)
1/2 LIMIT STOP
(NOT SHOWN
IN TOP VIEW
FOR CLARITY)
13/16 DIA HOLEFOR
ATTACHMENT TO
CONCRETE (4 TYP)
(BASE PLATE)
3/4 DIA HOLEFOR
ATTACHMENT TO
STEEL (4 TYP)
(VIEW CUT AWAY FOR CLA
ELASTOMERIC
SNUBBER
3/8 GAP
1/4 - 3/8
PVC
BUSHING
TOP
COMPRESSION
CUP
ELASTOMERIC
CUP
Figure 41. M2SS seismically rated isolator
11/211 1/4
21/4
61/4
27/8
7/8
3/8 GAP
71/4
FREE &
OPERATING
HEIGHT
71/8
5/8 ADJUSTING NUT
(2 TYP)
43/4
14 1/4
8
5/8 EQUIPMENT
CLAMP DOWN NUT
CUSTOMER
EQUIPMENT
C
USTOMER
EQUIPMENT
(1/2)
1/2 LIMIT STO P
(NOTSHOWN
IN TOP VIEW
FOR CLARITY)
STEEL SHIM
(REMOVE AFTER
SPRING ADJUSTMENT)
8)
(3/
13/16 DIA HOLE FO R
ATTACHMENT TO
CONCRETE (4 TYP)
1. Set isolators on mounting surface, ensuring that all
isolator centerlines match the submittal drawing. All
isolator base plates (B) must be installed on a level
surface. Shim orgrout as required, levelingall isolat(or
base plates at the same elevation.
2. Anchor all isolators to the surface using thru holes (C)
for concrete or (D) for steel as require. Welding to steel
is permitted providing the weld achieves the required
strength.
3. Remove clamp down nut (H) and washer (I). Isolators
are shipped with (2) removable spacer shims (E)
between the top plate and the housing.
Important: These shims MUST be in place when the
equipment is positioned over the isolators.
4. With all shims (E) in place, place the equipment onto
the top plate (A) of the isolators.
5. Bolt equipment securely to the isolators using doubler
plate (included in isolator kit), washer (I) and nut (H) as
shown in Figure 44, p. 38.
Important: The following adjustment process can only
begin after the equipment or machine is at
its full operating weight.
6. Back off each of the (2) or (4) limit stop locknuts (F) per
isolator 1/4-3/8”.
7. Adjust each isolator in sequence by turning adjusting
nut(s) (G) one full clockwise turn at a time. Repeat this
procedure on all isolators, one at a time. check the limit
stop locknuts (F) periodically to ensure that clearance
between the washer and rubber grommet is
maintained. Stop adjustment of an isolator only when
the top plate (A) has risen just above the shim (E).
8. Remove all spacer shims (E).
9. Fine adjust isolators to level equipment.
10. Adjust all limit stop locknuts(F) per isolator to obtain 3/
8” gap. the limit stop nuts must be kept at this 3/8” gap
to ensure uniform bolt loading during uplift.
("C")
("D")
("C")
38CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 39
Installation - Mechanical
Mounting Point Locations andWeights
Figure 45. Mounting Point Locations
4
3
8
7
Control Panel
1
2
Control Panel
4
3
2
1
Control Panel
4
3
2
1
6
5
Table 11.Elastomeric isolator locations - base unit - with or without partial heat recovery
Location
Size (ton)
20-26
30-35
40-52
60-70
80-120
130
12345678
RDP-3
Grey 60
RDP-4
Brown 61
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-3
Grey 60
RDP-4
Brown 61
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Green 63
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-3
Grey 60
RDP-3
Grey 60
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-3
Gray 60
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-3
Grey 60
RDP-3
Grey 60
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Brown 61
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
----
----
---RDP-3
Gray 60
RDP-3
Gray 60
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-3
Gray 60
RDP-3
Gray 60
RDP-4
Red 62
6
5
--
-RDP-3
Grey 60
RDP-3
Grey 60
Table 12. Elastomeric isolator locations - with pump package- with or without partial heat recovery
Location
Size (ton)
20-26
30-35
40-52
60-90
100-120
130
CG-SVX17E-EN39
12345678
RDP-3
Brown 61
RDP-4
Brown 61
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Green 63
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-3
Grey 60
RDP-4
Brown 61
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Green 63
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-3
Grey 60
RDP-4
Brown 61
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Green 63
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-3
Grey 60
RDP-4
Brown 61
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Green 63
RDP-4
Red 62
----
----
---RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Green 63
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Green 63
RDP-4
Red 62
--
-RDP-4
Red 62
RDP-4
Red 62
Page 40
Installation - Mechanical
Table 13. Elastomeric isolator locations - with pump package and buffer tank option - with or without partial heat
Thoroughly flush all water piping to the CGAM unit before
making the final piping connections to the unit.
Components and layout will vary slightly, depending on
the location of connections and the water source.
NOTICE:
Equipment Damage!
If using an acidic commercial flushing solution,
construct a temporary bypass around the unit to
prevent damage to internal components of the
evaporator and the pump.
NOTICE:
Proper Water Treatment!
The use of untreated or improperly treated water could
result in scaling, erosion, corrosion, algae or slime. It is
recommended that the services of a qualified water
treatment specialist be engaged to determine what
water treatment, if any, is required.Trane assumes no
responsibility for equipment failures which result from
untreated or improperly treated water, or saline or
brackish water.
Figure 46. Water piping components
Drainage
Locate the unit near a large capacity drain for water vessel
drain-down during shutdown or repair. Evaporators are
provided with drain connections. Refer to “Water Piping.”
All local and national codes apply.
A vent is provided on the top of the evaporator at the
chilled water inlet. Be sure to provide additional vents at
high points in the pipingto bleedair fromthe chilled water
system. Install necessary pressure gauges to monitor the
entering and leaving chilled water pressures.
Provide shutoff valves in lines to the gauges to isolate
them from the system when they are not in use. Use
rubber vibration eliminators to prevent vibration
transmission through the water lines.
If desired, install thermometers in the lines to monitor
entering and leaving water temperatures. Install a
balancing valve in the leaving water line to control water
flow balance. Install shutoff valves on both the entering
and leaving water lines so that the evaporator can be
isolated for service.
Evaporator Piping Components
Piping components include all devices and controls used
to provide proper water system operation and unit
operating safety. See Figure 46, p. 46.These components
are listed below.
4
6
8
B
6
5
UNIT
7
5
5
3
3
Table 21. Water piping components
Item DescriptionItemDescription
1Bypass ValvePiGauge
2Isolation ValvesFTWater Flow Switch
3Vibration EliminatorsT1Evap Water Inlet Temp Sensor
4Evaporator Heat ExchangerT2Evap Water Outlet Temp Sensor
5Water HeaterAIsolate unit for initial water loop cleaning
6Valve for Pressure Point
7Strainer
B
Brazed plate differential pressure gauge and piping not supplied. Must account for water
head height difference when calculating brazed plate pressure differential.
2
1
A
2
CUSTOMER PIPING
46CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 47
Installation - Mechanical
Entering Chilled Water Piping
•Air vents (to bleed air from system)
•Water pressure gauges with shutoff valves
•Vibration eliminators
•Shutoff (isolation) valves
• Thermometers (if desired)
•Relief valve
Leaving Chilled Water Piping
•Air vents (to bleed air from system)
•Water pressure gauges with shutoff valves
•Vibration eliminators
•Shutoff (isolation) valves
• Thermometers (if desired)
•Balancing valve
NOTICE:
Water Damage!
Standard pressure is 72.5 Psig for all factory installed
components on the suction side of water pump.
Standard pressure of components on the discharge
side of water pump is 145 Psig.You MUST drain the
system FIRST before releasing the pressure. Failure to
do so could result in water spray which could cause
equipment and/or property damage.
Water Strainer
The water strainer is factory-installed with taps for the
pressure gauges on the inlet and outlet. Install pressure
gauges in order to measure differential pressure across
the filter.This will help to determine when it is necessary
to clean the water strainer.
Flow Switch
NOTICE:
Equipment Damage!
Flow switch is on a 24V circuit. Do NOT apply 120V to
the flow switch. Incorrect voltage application could
cause damage to the flow switch.
The flow switch is factory-installed and programmed
based on the operating conditions submitted with the
order.The leaving evaporator temperature, fluid type and
fluid concentration affect the selected flow switch. If the
operating conditions on the job site change, the flow
switch may need to be replaced.
The sensor head includes 3 LEDs, two yellow and one
green.Wait 15 seconds after poweris applied to the sensor
before evaluating LEDs for flow status. When wired
correctly and flow is established, only the green LED
should be lit. Following are the LED indicators:
•Green ON, both yellow OFF — Flow
•Green and outside yellow ON — No Flow
•Center yellow ON continuously — Miswire
Factory installed jumper wire W11 must be removed if
using auxiliary contacts and/or additional proof of flow.
See schematics in CGAM-SVE01*-EN for more details.
Note: Use caution when connecting the auxiliary
contacts.Terminals 1X5-3 and 1X5-9 are to be used
for field connections of auxiliary contacts.
Inadvertant use of 1X5-4 and 1X5-9 will result in a
FALSE FLOW indication.
NOTICE:
Equipment Damage!
Incorrect wiring of auxiliary contacts could cause
equipment damage.
CG-SVX17E-EN47
If using auxiliary flow sensing, both yellow LEDs come on
initially when flow is stopped.The center yellow LED will
turn off after approximately 7 seconds.The LED indicators
are otherwise the same as indicated above.
Evaporator Label
The BPHE evaporator label, including barcode, is located
under the insulation, in the locations shown in Figure 47,
p. 48. Insulation backing over this area has not been
removed, so that it can be rolled back to access BPHE label.
Page 48
Installation - Mechanical
Figure 47. BPHE label locations
20T BPHE - P80
26/30/36T BPHE - P120
BPHE LABEL
LOCATION
BARCODE
ADDITIONAL
INSULATION
TAP
40T BPHE - DP200
BPHE LABEL
LOCATION
BARCODE
ADDITIONAL
INSULATION
TAP
ROLL BACK THE INSULATION
52-130T BPHE - DP400
BPHE LABEL
LOCATION
BARCODE
ADDITIONAL
INSULATION
TAP
BPHE LABEL
LOCATION
BARCODE
ADDITIONAL
INSULATION
TAP
ROLL BACK THE INSULATION
48CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 49
Installation - Mechanical
P R E S S U R E DR OP ( F t.of H2 O)
FLOW (GPM)
020
026
030
040
052
060
070
080
090
100
120
110
035
130
PRESSURE DROP (Ft.of H2O)
FLOW (GPM)
020
026
030
040
052
060
070
080
090
100
120
110
035
130
Pressure Drop Curves
For overlapping pressure drop curves, see General DataTables in section “General Information,” p. 9 for limit values
.
Figure 48. Total unit pressure drop curves (60 Hz)
+]
40
20
10
5
1
10 100
50
200
400
Figure 49. Total Unit Pressure Drop Curves (50 Hz)
40
20
10
5
1
10 100
50
50Hz
200
400
CG-SVX17E-EN49
Page 50
Installation - Mechanical
Freeze Protection
Depending on the ambient temperature the unit may be
exposed to, there are up to four different options for freeze
protection.They are listed in order of highest ambient
(least freeze protection) to lowest ambient (most freeze
protection).
1. Water pump (for protection with ambient
temperatures down to 0°F)
a. CH530 controller can start the pump when the
ambient temperatures drops to prevent freezing.
For this option the pump must to be controlled by
the CGAM unit and this function must be validated.
b. Water circuit valves need to stay open at all times.
Note: If dual high head pump package option is
selected, the chiller MUST control the
pumps.
OR
2. Heaters (for protection with ambient temperatures
down to -20°F)
Note: This option is not applicable for units ordered
with “No Freeze Protection” (model number
digit 18 is “X”). Factory mounted heaters are
NOT installed on these units, and one of the
other forms of freeze protection must be used.
a. For units with freeze protection selected (model
number digit 18is“1”), heaters are factory-installed
on the evaporator and water pipingand will protect
them from freezing in ambient temperatures down
to -20°F (-29°C).
b. Install heat tape on all water piping, pumps, and
other components that maybe damaged if exposed
to freezing temperatures. Heat tape must be
designed for low ambient temperature
applications. Heat tape selection should be based
on the lowest expected ambient temperature.
NOTICE:
Equipment Damage!
All heaters have separate power from the unit. All
heaters must be energized or the CH530 must control
the pumps when the unit is off (unless the water circuit
is drained). In the event of power loss, neither heaters
nor CH530 control of the pumps will protect the
evaporator from catastrophic damage. In order to
provide freeze protection in the event of a power loss
you MUST drain the evaporator or use sufficient freeze
inhibitor in the evaporator.
OR
3. Freeze inhibitor
• Freeze protection can be accomplished by adding
sufficient glycol to protect against freezing below
the lowest ambient expected.
• See “Low Evap Refrigerant Cutout/Percent Glycol
Recommendations,” p. 50.
OR
4. Drain water circuit (for protection with ambients below
-20°F)
a. Shut off the power supply to the unit and to all
heaters.
b. Purge the water circuit.
c. Blow outthe evaporatorto ensureno liquid isleft in
the evaporator.
Note: By default the CH530 freeze protection control is
enabled and will request the start of the chilled
water pump with ambient temperatures less than
the evaporator low leaving water temperature
setpoint.The pump remains ON until the minimum
evaporator water temperature is greater than low
leaving water temperature setpoint plus 7°C. The
minimum on time for the pump is 5 minutes. If you
do NOT want the CH530 to start the pump when the
ambient temperature drops to freezing, disable this
freeze protection control.
The table below shows the low evaporator temperature
cutout for different glycol levels.
Additional glycol beyond the recommendations will
adversely effect unit performance.The unit efficiency will
be reduced and the saturated evaporator temperature will
be reduced. For some operating conditions this effect can
be significant.
If additional glycol is used, then use the actual percent
glycol to establish the low refrigerant cutout setpoint.
50CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 51
Installation - Mechanical
Table 22. Low Evap RefrigerantTemp Cutout and LowWater Temp Cutout
Concentration and type of glycol used will affect unit performance. If operating conditions, including concentration of
freeze inhibitor, have changed since the unit was ordered, contact sales representative to rerun selection. See Figure 50,
p. 53 through Figure 55, p. 53 for approximate adjustment factors.
Figure 50. Ethylene - compressor power adjustment
0.999
0.9985
0.998
0.9975
0.997
0.9965
0.996
Adjustment Factor
0.9955
0.995
0.9945
0.994
051015202530354045
50 Hz
60 Hz
% Ethylene Glycol by Weight
Figure 51. Propylene - compressor power adjustment
0.999
0.998
0.997
0.996
0.995
0.994
0.993
0.992
Adjustment Factor
0.991
0.99
0.989
0.998
05101520253035404550
50 Hz
60 Hz
% Ethylene Glycol by Weight
Figure 52. Ethylene - GPM adjustment
1. 14
1. 12
1. 10
1.08
1.06
Adjustment Factor
1.04
1.02
1. 0 0
051015202530354045
% Ethylene Glycol by Weight
50 Hz
60 Hz
Figure 53. Propylene - GPM adjustment
1.06
1.05
1.04
1.03
1.02
50 Hz
Adjustment Factor
1. 01
1. 0 0
0.99
05101520253035404550
% Ethylene Glycol by Weight
Figure 54. Ethylene - capacity adjustment
0.996
0.994
0.992
0.990
0.988
0.986
0.984
Adjustment Factor
0.982
0.980
0.978
0.976
051015202530354045
60 Hz
% Ethylene Glycol by Weight
Figure 55. Propylene - capacity adjustment
0.995
0.990
0.985
0.980
0.975
0.970
Adjustment Factor
0.965
0.960
0.955
05101520253035404550
% Ethylene Glycol by Weight
50 Hz
60 Hz
60 Hz
50 Hz
CG-SVX17E-EN53
Page 54
Installation - Mechanical
Partial Heat Recovery
The partial heat recovery is comprised of an auxiliary heat
exchanger installed in the discharge line between the
compressor and the air -cooled condenser.The heat
exchangercools compressor dischargegas and rejects the
energy to a separate water loop for hot water applications.
The chiller can simultaneously produce chilled and hot
water.
The heating capacity is driven by the cooling demand on
the chiller, the condensing temperature and the flow rate
through the heat exchanger.
The partial heat recovery includes:
•Brazed plate heat exchanger
• Units 20-35Tons have a single braze plate heat
exchanger. Units 40-130Tons have two braze plate
heat exchangers in parallel arrangement.
•Piping between the heat exchanger(s)
•Insulation of the heat exchanger(s) and water pipe
• Two temperature sensors to read the inlet/outlet hot
water temperature information on the unit control
display
•Heater on partial heat recovery heat exchanger(s) and
water pipe
•Manual air vent
•Drain pipe
Water circulating inside the heat recovery heat exchanger
should never be used for drinking water, it must be used
through an indirect loop to heat or preheat hot water.
Important: The installation must comply with the rules
and legislation applicable at the jobsite
location regarding the use of drinkable
water.The use of the water circulating in the
heat recovery exchanger as drinkable water
is not recommended. An intermediate heat
exchanger should be used.
The partial heat recovery pump must run at least three
minutes after the partial heat recovery fan control is
disabled. During thethree minutes, water flow through the
brazed plate heat exchanger will gradually be reduced and
the unit can be switched to conventional cooling mode
without partial heat recovery fan control.
Partial Heat Recovery Piping
A field installed safety or relief valve on the water side is
required with the partial heat recovery to prevent risks
resulting from a failure of the thermostat.
A 16 mesh strainer must be installed close to the partial
heat recovery heat exchanger entering water line to
protect the heat exchanger.
The partial heat recovery water temperature should be
controlled via an external devise such as a 3-way valve or
variable speed pump. In addition, a water tank and
additional heater is suggested in the partial heat recovery
loop.
Insulate water lines and other portions of the heatrecovery
water loop to prevent heat loss and potential injury due
exposure to a hot surface.
For recommended partial heat recovery piping see
Figure 56, p. 55.
NOTICE:
Proper Water Treatment!
The use of untreated or improperly treated water could
result in scaling, erosion, corrosion, algae or slime. It is
recommended that the services of a qualified water
treatment specialist be engaged to determine what
water treatment, if any, is required.Trane assumes no
responsibility for equipment failures which result from
untreated or improperly treated water, or saline or
brackish water.
NOTICE:
Equipment Damage!
Do not use untreated or improperly treated water in the
heat recovery water loop since it will cause inefficient
operation and potential damage to the unit such as:
reduced heat transfer between water and refrigerant,
increased water pressure drop and reduced water flow.
NOTICE:
Equipment Damage!
If the partial heat recovery heat exchanger is drained
the heater must be turned off to avoid damaging the
partial heater recovery heat exchanger. The heater
should only be on when the heat recovery heat
exchanger has water in it.
Rate
Maximum Flow Rate (gpm)393939397979797912712712712712739
(a)Water temperature inlet 122°F, outlet 131°F
(gpm)1115162021303240394748586511
Note: Partial heat recovery may function at flow rates near zero. However, heat transfer performance is severely reduced
and water flow distribution is poor.
56CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 57
Installation - Mechanical
Dual High Head Pump Package
Pump package includes: two high head pumps, VFD,
expansion vessels, drainage valves, shut-off valves at
entering and leaving connections. See Figure 60.
The pump package is single point power integrated into
the chiller unit power with aseparate factorywired control
panel.The control of the pump is integrated into the chiller
controller.
Important: When pump package is selected, the chiller
MUST control the pumps.
The CH530 displays evaporator pump starts and run-
times. Freeze protection down to an ambient of
-20°F (-29°C) is included as standard.The cold parts of the
pump package will also be insulated. Designed with one
redundant pump, the chiller controls both pumps through
a lead/lag and failure/recovery functionality.
A variable speed drive is installed in an additional panel to
control the pump.The inverter should be adjusted by the
customer upon start up to balance the system flow and
head requirements.The purpose is to save on wasted
pump energy caused by a traditional balancing valve.
Note: Speed command is also available for customer-
provided variable flow input.
Figure 59. Field water piping pump package unit
3
CGAM Unit
with Pump Package
Option
1 - Bypass Valve
2 - Isolation Valve
3 - Vibration Eliminators
A - Isolate unit for initial water loop cleaning
B
3
2
1
2
CUSTOMER PIPING
Building/
Process Load
A
Table 25. Field water piping components - unit with
pump package option
Item Description
1Bypass Valve
2Isolator Valve
3Vibration Eliminator
AIsolate unit for initial water loop cleaning
BSee Figure 60 for CGAM pump package unit schematic.
Figure 60. Pump package unit schematic
4
INLET
C
OUTLET
Insulated Water Line
Water Line
Table 26. Pump package components
ItemDescriptionItemDescriptionItemDescription
1 Centrifugal Pump (Dual pumps std)9Automatic Air VentPiGauge
2 Water Strainer10 Manual Air BleedFT Water Flow Switch
3 Butterfly Valve11 Drain ValveT1 Evap Water Inlet Temp Sensor
4 Inverter12 Water HeaterT2 Evap Water Outlet Temp Sensor
5 Valve for Pressure Point13 Buffer Tank (Optional)AOptional Buffer Tank
6 Expansion TankBInsulated Pump Box
7N/ACBrazed plate differential pressure gauge and piping not supplied.
8 Evaporator heat exchanger
Must account for water head height difference when calculating
brazed plate pressure differential.
CONNECTIONS TO UNIT
CG-SVX17E-EN57
Page 58
Installation - Mechanical
Pressure Drop Information - Units with Optional Pump Package
Water only
Factory Installed Pump Package - Pump Curves. Figure 61 through Figure 64, p. 59 show manufacturer pump
curves for factory-installed pump package.
Figure 61. Pump curve - 20-52T - water only
Figure 62. Pump curve - 60-70T - water only
58CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 59
Installation - Mechanical
Figure 63. Pump curve - 80-110T - water only
Figure 64. Pump curve - 120-130T - water only
CG-SVX17E-EN59
Page 60
Installation - Mechanical
Unit Component Pressure Drop. Figure 65 shows the pressure drop values for unit components.
Figure 65. Unit component pressure drop - water only
100
10
040
026/030
035
052
020
PRESSURE HEAD (Ft. of H2O)
1
101001000
070
080
090
100
110/120
060
FLOW RATE (GPM)
130
System Head Pressure. See Figure 66 for the system head pressure available.
Note: System Head Pressure = Pump Pressure - Component Pressure)
Figure 66. CGAM pump package available head pressure - water only
140
120
100
80
60
PRESSURE HEAD (Ft. of H2O)
40
20
0
050100150200250300350400450500
020
026/030
035
040
052
060
FLOW RATE (GPM)
080
090
100
070
110
130
120
60CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 61
Installation - Mechanical
Unit with Optional Pump Package Systems Glycol
If using glycol in system, apply adjustment factors to
pressure drops per the following formulas:
•Glycol Pump Head =
Water Pump Head x Pump Adjustment Factor
•Glycol Component Pressure Drop =
Components Pressure Drop x Component Adjustment
F
actor
Note:
•F
or Water Pump Head, see Figure 61, p. 58 through
Figure 64, p. 59
•For Component Pressure Drop, see Figure 65, p. 60
•Customer pressure drop must not exceed pump
kage head pressures found in section “General
pac
Information,” p. 9.
•If buffer tank option is selected, customer water
v
olume must not exceed the values in Table 29, p. 62
and Table 30, p. 63. User volume expansion capacity is
defined as theadditional expansion volume usable for
the
customer if the chiller is installed with pump
package and buffer tank options.
CG-SVX17E-EN61
Page 62
Installation - Mechanical
Expansion Tank - Maximum Loop Volume
Expansion tanks supplied as part of the pump package
option will allow loop expansion due to ambient
fluctuations for maximum loop volumes shown in
Table 29 and Table 30, p. 63.
Note: Negative values indicate that a field-installed tank
Important: Chilled waterside pressure relief valve is
designed to open at 226 ft. If relief valve is
opening at lower pressures, verify system
has sufficient expansion tank volume for the
water and/or glycol solution used.
is required to cover the expansion due to ambient
fluctuations of the fluid in the chiller.
Table 29. Maximum loop volume - gallons (external to the chiller)
All wiring must comply with local codes and the National
Electric Code.Typical field wiring diagrams are included at
the end of the manual. Minimum circuit ampacities and
other unit electricaldata are on theunit nameplate. See the
unit order specifications for actual electrical data. Specific
electrical schematics and connection diagrams are
shipped with the unit.
WARNING
Hazardous Voltage!
Disconnect all electric power, including remote
disconnects before servicing. Follow proper lockout/
tagout procedures to ensure the power can not be
inadvertently energized. Failure to disconnect power
before servicing could result in death or serious injury.
NOTICE:
Use Copper Conductors Only!
Unit terminals are not designed to accept other types of
conductors. Failure to use copper conductors could
result in equipment damage.
NOTICE:
Equipment Damage!
Do not allow conduit to interfere with other
components, structural members or equipment.
Control voltage (115V) wiring in conduit must be
separate from conduit carrying low voltage (<30V)
wiring.To prevent control malfunctions, do not run low
voltage wiring (<30V) in conduit with conductors
carrying more than 30 volts.
Customer wiring interface connections are shown in the
electrical schematics and connection diagrams that are
shipped with the unit.The installer must provide the
following components if not ordered with the unit:
•Power supply wiring (in conduit) for all field-wired
connections.
•All control (interconnecting) wiring (in conduit) for
field supplied devices.
•Circuit breakers.
Power Supply Wiring
WARNING
Proper Field Wiring and Grounding
Required!
All field wiring MUST be performed by qualified
personnel. Improperly installed and grounded field
wiring poses FIRE and ELECTROCUTION hazards.To
avoid these hazards, you MUST follow requirements for
field wiring installation and grounding as described in
NEC and your local/state electrical codes. Failure to
follow code could result in death or serious injury.
All power supply wiring must be sized and selected
accordingly by the project engineer in accordance with
NECTable 310-16.
WARNING
Hazardous Voltage!
Disconnect all electric power, including remote
disconnects before servicing. Follow proper lockout/
tagout procedures to ensure the power can not be
inadvertently energized. Failure to disconnect power
before servicing could result in death or serious injury.
All wiring must comply with local codes and the National
Electrical Code.The installing (or electrical) contractor
must provide and install the system interconnecting
wiring, as well as the power supply wiring. It must be
properly sized and equipped with the appropriate fused
disconnect switches.
The type and installation location(s) of the fused
disconnects must comply with all applicable codes.
NOTICE:
Use Copper Conductors Only!
Unit terminals are not designed to accept other types of
conductors. Failure to use copper conductors could
result in equipment damage.
conduits and connected to the terminal blocks or HACR
type breakers. Refer to Table 35.
To provide proper phasing of 3-phase input, make
connections as shown in field wiring diagrams and as
stated on the WARNING label in the starter panel. For
additional information on proper phasing, refer to “Unit
Voltage Phasing,” p. 122. Proper equipment ground must
be provided to each ground connection in the panel (one
for each customer-supplied conductor per phase).
The high voltage field-provided connections are made
through knockouts on the right side of the panel.The low
voltage connections are made through the left side of the
panel (Figure 35). Additional grounds may be required for
each 115 volt power supply to the unit. Green lugs are
provided for 115V customer wiring.
Control Power Supply
The unit is equipped with a control power transformer; it
is not necessary to provide additional control power
voltage to the unit. No other loads should be connected to
the control power transformer.
All units are factory-connected for appropriate labeled
voltages.
NOTICE:
Equipment Damage!
Control panel main processor does not check for loss of
power to the heat tape nor does it verify thermostat
operation. A qualified technician must verify power to
the heat tape and confirm operation of the heat tape
thermostat to avoid catastrophic damage to the
evaporator or partial heat recovery heat exchanger.
Heater Power Supply
For units with freeze protection selected (model number
digit 18 is “1”), the evaporator shell is insulated from
ambient air and protected from freezing temperatures by
a thermostatically-controlled immersion heaters. When
the ambient temperature drops to approximately 37°F
(2.8°C) the thermostat energizes the heaters.The heaters
will provide protection from ambient temperatures down
to -20°F (-29°C).
It is required to provide an independent power source
(115V 60-Hz-20 amp, 50Hz-15 amp), with a fuseddisconnect to the heaters.The heaters are factory-wired
back to the unit control panel.
Note: If evaporator is drained, the heater must be turned
off in order to avoid damaging the evaporator.The
heater should only be on when the evaporator has
water in it.
Knock-outs for wiring are located on the bottom right side
of the control panel.The wiring is passed through these
70CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 71
Installation - Electrical
Table 35. Power Entrance
“V” Configuration 40-70Ton
“Slant” Configuration 20-35Ton
Low
Voltage
Power
Low Voltage
Power
Low
Voltage
Power
Incoming
Power
“W” Configuration 80-130Ton
Incoming
Power
Incoming
Power
Partial Heat Recovery Power Supply
The partial heat recover heat exchanger is insulated from
ambient air and protected from freezing temperatures by
an immersion heater. When the ambient air temperature
drops to approximately 37°F (2.8°C) the thermostat
energizes the heaters.The heaters will provide protection
from ambient temperatures down to -20°F (-29°C).
It is required to provide an independent power source
(115V 60-Hz-20 amp, 50Hz-15 amp), with a fuseddisconnect to the heater.The heaters are factory-wired
back to the unit control panel.
CG-SVX17E-EN71
Note: If partial heat recovery heat exchanger is drained,
the heater must be turned off in order to avoid
damaging the partial heat recovery heat exchanger.
The heater should only be on when the heat
recovery heat exchanger has water in it.
Water Pump Power Supply
Provide power supply wiring with disconnect for the
chilled water pump(s).
Page 72
Installation - Electrical
InterconnectingWiring
Chilled Water Flow (Pump) Interlock
All CGAM model chillers have a factory-installed flow
switch. In addition, it isrecommended to usean additional
field-supplied control voltage contact input through an
auxiliary contact to prove flow. Connect the auxiliary
contact to 1X5-3 and 1X5-9. Refer to the field wiring for
details.The auxiliary contact can be a BAS signal, starter
contactor auxiliary or any signal which indicates the pump
is running.
Chilled Water Pump Control
An evaporator water pump output relay closes when the
chiller is given a signal to go into the Auto mode of
operation from any source.The contact is opened to turn
off the pump in the event of most machine level
diagnostics to prevent the build up of pump heat.
The relay output from 1A9 is required to operate the
EvaporatorWater Pump (EWP) contactor. Contacts should
be compatible with 115/240 VAC control circuit. Normally,
the EWP relay follows the AUTO mode of the chiller.
Whenever the chiller has nodiagnostics and is inthe AUTO
mode, regardless of where the auto command is coming
from, the normally open relay is energized. When the
chiller exits the AUTO mode, the relay is timed to open in
an adjustable (usingTechView) 0 to 30 minutes.The nonAUTOmodes in which the pumpis stopped, include Reset,
Stop, External Stop, Remote Display Stop, Stopped by
Tracer, Start Inhibited by Low AmbientTemp, and Ice
Building complete.
t
NOTICE:
Equipment Damage!
If the microprocessor calls for a pump to start and
water does not flow, the evaporator may be damaged
catastrophically. It is the responsibility of the installing
contractor and/or the customer to ensure that a pump
will always be running when called upon by the chiller
controls.
Table 36. Pump Relay Operation
Chiller ModeRelay Operation
AutoInstant close
Ice BuildingInstant close
Tracer OverrideClose
StopTimed to Open
Ice CompleteInstant Open
DiagnosticsInstant Open
When going from Stopto Auto, the EWP relay is energized
immediately. If evaporator water flow is not established in
4 minutes and 15 seconds, the CH530 de-energizes the
EWP relay and generates a non-latching diagnostic. If flow
returns (e.g. someone else is controlling the pump), the
diagnostic is cleared, the EWP relay is re-energized, and
normal control resumed.
If evaporator water flow is lost once it has been
established, the EWP relay remains energized and a nonlatching diagnostic is generated. If flow returns, the
diagnostic is cleared and the chiller returns to normal
operation.
NOTICE:
Equipment Damage!
Do NOT enable/disable the chiller by removing water
flow or equipment damage can occur.
In general, when there is either a non-latching or latching
diagnostic, the EWP relayis turned off as thoughthere was
a zero time delay.The relay continues to be energized with:
A Low Chilled WaterTemperature diagnostic (non-
latching) unless also accompanied by an Evap Leaving
WaterTemperature Sensor Diagnostic.
or
A Loss of EvaporatorWater Flow diagnostic (non-latching)
and the unit is in the AUTO mode, after initially having
proven evaporator water flow.
Note: If pump control is used for freeze protection then
the pump MUST be controlled by the CGAM CH530
control. If another method of freeze protection is
used (i.e. glycol, heaters, purge, etc) then the pump
may be controlled by another system.
Chilled Water Pump Control - Field
Supplied Dual Pumps
CH530 can provide pump control for two customersupplied pumps, as long as the pump contactor coils 1A9
and connect the pump fault feedback signals 1A12 are
properly connected.
In this situation, the unit will leave the factory with
Evaporator Pump Control (EVPC) = No Pump Control
(Pump Request Relay) (NPMP) and Evaporator Pump Fault
Input (EVFI) = Installed (INST).When the contactors and
pumps are set up in the field, the CH530 ServiceTool
(TechView) must be used to reconfigure to Evaporator
Pump Control = Dual Pump Fixed Speed and Evaporator
Pump Fault Input = Not Installed or Installed depending on
how the fault feedback wire is connected. It is strongly
recommended to install the Fault Input if possible as the
controls will “hot-swap” the pumps upon detection of a
fault, and may avoid the inevitable Flow Loss diagnostic
(and unit shutdown) that will result if there is no fault
feedback.
72CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 73
Installation - Electrical
When configured for Dual Pump Fixed Speed, the CH530
will swap pumps on detection of a fault (if installed), or
when a flow loss or overdue event occurs. It will also
switch pumps each time the overall pump request is
removed and re-engaged,unless a fault is detected on one
of the pumps.If faults are detectedon both pumps,the unit
will be shut down.
In addition to the factory installed flow switch, a fieldsupplied auxiliary contact is required, so that the chiller
will only detect flow if a pump is running and the flow
switch says flow is present.
Chilled Water Pump Control - Optional
Pump Package
When factory installed pump package option is selected,
the chiller MUST control the pumps. See “Chilled Water
Pump Control,” p. 72.
Table 37.Alarm and Status Relay Output Configuration Table
Description
Alarm - Latching
Alarm - Auto Reset
Alarm
Alarm Ckt 1
Alarm Ckt 2
Chiller Limit Mode (with
a 20 minute filter)
Circuit 1 Running
Circuit 2 Running
Chiller Running
Maximum CapacityThis output is true whenever the chiller has all compressors on. The output is false once one compressor is shut off.
This output is true whenever there is any active diagnostic that requires a manual reset to clear, that affects either the
, the Circuit, or any of the Compressors on a circuit. This classification does not include informational diagnostics.
Chiller
This output is true whenever there is any active diagnostic that could automatically clear, that affects either the Chiller,
the Circuit, or an
This output is true whenever there is any diagnostic affecting any component, whether latching or automatically clearing.
This classification does not include informational diagnostics
This output is true whenever there is any diagnostic effecting Refrigerant Circuit 1, whether latching or automatically
clearing, including diagnostics affecting the entire chiller
This output is true whenever there is any diagnostic affecting Refrigerant Circuit 2 whether latching or automatically
clearing, including diagnostics effecting the entire chiller
This output is true whenever the chiller has been running in one of the Unloading types of limit modes (Condenser,
Ev
aporator, Current Limit or Phase Imbalance Limit) continuously for the last 20 minutes.
This output is true whenever any compressor is running (or commanded to be running) on Refrigerant Circuit 1, and false
when no compressors are commanded to be running on that circuit.
This output is true whenever any compressor is running (or commanded to be running) on Refrigerant Circuit 2, and false
when no compressors are commanded to be running on that circuit.
This output is true whenever any compressor is running (or commanded to be running) on the chiller and false when
no compressors are commanded to be running on the chiller
y of the Compressors on a circuit. This classification does not include informational diagnostics.
Alarm and Status Relay Outputs
(Programmable Relays)
A programmable relay concept provides for enunciation of
certain events or states of the chiller, selected from a list of
likely needs, while only using four physical output relays,
as shown in the field wiring diagram.The four relays are
provided (generally witha Quad Relay Output LLID) as part
of theAlarm Relay Output Option.The relay’s contacts are
isolated Form C (SPDT), suitable for use with 120 VAC
circuits drawing up to 2.8 amps inductive, 7.2 amps
resistive, or 1/3 HP and for 240VAC circuits drawing up to
0.5 amp resistive.
The list of events/states that can be assigned to the
programmable relays can be found in Table 37.The relay
will be energized when the event/state occurs.
. This classification does not include informational diagnostics.
. This classification does not include informational diagnostics.
.
Relay Assignments Using TechView
CH530 ServiceTool (TechView) is used to install the Alarm
and Status Relay Option package and assign any of the
above list of events or status to each of the four relays
provided with the option.The relays to be programmed
are referred to by the relay’s terminal numbers on the LLID
board 1A18.
The default assignmentsfor the four availablerelays of the
If any of the Alarm/Status relays are used, provide
electrical power, 115 VAC with fused-disconnect to the
panel and wire through the appropriate relays (terminals
on 1A13. Provide wiring (switched hot, neutral, and
ground connections) to the remote annunciation devices.
Do not use power from the chiller’s control panel
transformer to power these remote devices. Refer to the
field diagrams which are shipped with the unit.
Page 74
Installation - Electrical
Low VoltageWiring
NOTICE:
WARNING
Proper Field Wiring and Grounding
Required!
All field wiring MUST be performed by qualified
personnel. Improperly installed and grounded field
wiring poses FIRE and ELECTROCUTION hazards.To
avoid these hazards, you MUST follow requirements
for field wiring installation and grounding as described
in NEC and your local/state electrical codes. Failure to
follow code could result in death or serious injury.
The remote devices described below require low voltage
wiring. All wiring to and from these remote input devices
to the Control Panel must be made with shielded, twisted
pair conductors. Be sure to ground the shielding only at
the panel.
Note: To prevent control malfunctions, do not run low
voltage wiring (<30 V) in conduit with conductors
carrying more than 30 volts.
Emergency Stop
CH530 provides auxiliary control for a customer specified/
installed latching trip out. When this customer-furnished
remote contact 6K5 is provided, the chiller will run
normally when the contact is closed. When the contact
opens, the unit will trip on a manually resettable
diagnostic.This condition requires manual reset at the
chiller switch on the front of the control panel.
Connect low voltage leads to terminal strip locations on
1A13, J2-3 and 4. Refer to the field diagrams that are
shipped with the unit.
Silver or gold-plated contacts are recommended.These
customer-furnished contacts must be compatible with 24
VDC, 12 mA resistive load.
External Auto/Stop
If the unit requires the external Auto/Stop function, the
installer must provide leads from the remote contact 6K4
to the proper terminals on 1A13, J2-1 and 2.
The chiller will run normally when the contact is closed.
When the contact opens, the compressor(s), if operating,
will go to the RUN:UNLOAD operating mode and cycle off.
Unit operation willbe inhibited. Closure of the contact will
permit the unit to return to normal operation.
Field-supplied contacts for all low voltage connections
must be compatible with dry circuit 24 VDC for a 12 mA
resistive load. Refer to the field diagrams that are shipped
with the unit.
Equipment Damage!
Do NOT enable/disable the chiller by removing water
flow or equipment damage can occur.
Ice Building Option
CH530 provides auxiliary control for a customer specified/
installed contact closure for ice building if so configured
and enabled.This output is known as the Ice Building
Status Relay. The normally open contact will be closed
when ice building is in progress and open when ice
building has been normally terminated either through Ice
Termination setpoint being reached or removal of the Ice
Building command. When contact 6K6 is provided, the
chiller will run normally when the contact is open.
CH530 will accept either an isolated contact closure
(External Ice Building command) or a Remote
Communicated input (Tracer) to initiate andcommand the
Ice Building mode.
CH530 also provides a “Front Panel IceTermination
Setpoint”, settable throughTechView, and adjustable from
20 to 31°F (-6.7 to -0.5°C) in at least 1°F (1°C) increments.
When in the Ice Building mode, and the evaporator
entering water temperature drops below the ice
termination setpoint, the chiller terminates the Ice
Building mode and changes to the Ice Building Complete
Mode.
NOTICE:
Evaporator Damage!
Freeze inhibitor must be adequate for the leaving water
temperature. Failure to do so may result in damage to
system components.
TechView may also be used to enable or disable Ice
Machine Control.This setting does not prevent theTracer
from commanding Ice Building mode.
Upon contact closure, the CH530 will initiate an ice
building mode, in which the unit runs fully loaded at all
times. Ice building shall be terminated either by opening
the contact or based on the entering evaporator water
temperature. CH530 will not permit the ice building mode
to be reentered until the unit has been switched out of ice
building mode (open 5K20 contacts) and then switched
back into ice building mode (close 5K20 contacts.)
In ice building, all limits (freeze avoidance, evaporator,
condenser, current) will be ignored. All safeties will be
enforced.
If, while in ice building mode, the unit gets down to the
freeze stat setting (water or refrigerant), the unit will shut
down on a manually resettable diagnostic, just as in
normal operation.
74CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 75
Installation - Electrical
Connect leads from 6K6 to the proper terminals of 1A16.
Refer to the field diagrams which are shipped with the unit.
Silver or gold-plated contacts are recommended.These
customer furnished contacts must be compatible with 24
VDC, 12 mA resistive load.
External Chilled Water Setpoint (ECWS)
Option
The CH530 provides inputs that accept either 4-20 mA or 2-
10 VDC signals to set the external chilled water setpoint
(ECWS).This is not a reset function.The input defines
the set point.This input is primarily used with generic BAS
(building automation systems).The chilled water setpoint
set via the DynaView or through digital communication
withTracer.
The chilled water setpoint may be changed from a remote
location by sending either a 2-10VDC or 4-20 mA signal to
the 1A14, J2-1 and 2.The 2-10 VDC and 4-20 mA each
correspond to a 10 to 65°F (-12 to 18°C) external chilled
water setpoint.
The following equations apply:
Voltage Signal
VDC =
(8*ECWS
Current Signal
mA =
(16*ECWS
Note: To convert ECWS values to °F, use the following
If the ECWS input develops an open or short, the LLID will
report either a very high or very low valueback to the main
processor.This will generate an informational diagnostic
and the unit will default to using the Front Panel
(DynaView) Chilled Water Setpoint.
TechView ServiceTool is used to set the input signal type
from the factory default of 2-10 VDC to that of 4-20 mA.
TechView is also used to install or remove the External
ChilledWater Setpoint option aswell asa meansto enable
and disable ECWS.
+ 2*ECWS
°F
+ 4*ECWS
°F
- 10*ECWS
max
- 20*ECWS
max
formula: °F = 1.8*(°C) + 32
)/(ECWS
min
min
)/ (ECWS
max
max
- ECWS
- ECWS
min
)
min
2-10 VDC and 4-20 mA shall each correspond to an EDLS
range with a minimum of 0% and amaximum of 100%.The
following equations exist.
Global ScrollVoltage SignalCurrent Signal
As generated from
external source
As processed by
CH530
Vdc = 8*(EDLS) + 2 mA = 16*(EDLS) + 4
EDLS = (Vdc - 2)/8EDLS = (mA - 4)/16
The minimum EDLS will be clamped at the front panel
based on 100% /Total number of Compressors. For input
signals beyond the 2-10VDC or 4-20mA range, the end of
range value shall be used. For example, if the customer
inputs 21 mA, the EDLS shall limit it self to the
corresponding 20 mA EDLS.
ECWS and EDLS Analog Input Signal
Wiring Details:
Both the ESWS and EDLS can be connected and setup as
either a 2-10 VDC (factory default), 4-20 mA, or resistance
input (also a form of 4-20 mA) as indicated below.
Depending on the type to be used, theTechView Service
Tool must be used to configure the LLIDand the MPfor the
proper input type that is being used.This is accomplished
by a setting change on the Custom Tab of the
Configuration View withinTechView.
The J2-3 and J2-6 terminal is chassis grounded and
terminal J2-1 and J2-4 can be used to source 12VDC.The
ECLS uses terminals J2-2 and J2-3. EDLS uses terminals
)
J2-5 and J2-6. Both inputs are only compatible with
high-side current sources.
Figure 67. Wiring Examples for ECLS and EDLS
External Demand Limit Setpoint (EDLS)
Option
CH530 provide a means to limit the capacity of the chiller
by limiting the number of compressors or stages that are
allowed to run.The maximum number of compressor or
stages allowed to run can vary from one to the number of
stages on the unit.The staging algorithm is free to decide
which compressor or stage shall be turned off or
prevented from running to meet this requirement.
CH530 shall accept either a 2-10 VDC or 4-20 mA analog
input suitable for customer connection to set the unit
external demand limit setpoint (EDLS).
CG-SVX17E-EN75
Page 76
Installation - Electrical
Chilled Water Reset (CWR)
CH530 resets the chilled water temperature set point
based on either return water temperature, or outdoor air
temperature.
The following shall be selectable:
•One of three ResetTypes: None, Return Water
Temperature Reset, Outdoor AirTemperature Reset, or
Constant Return WaterTemperature Reset.
•Reset Ratio Set Points.
•For outdoor air temperature reset there shall be both
positive and negative reset ratio's.
•Start Reset Set Points.
•Maximum Reset Set Points.
The equations for each type of reset are as follows:
Return
CWS' = CWS + RATIO (START RESET - (TWE -TWL))
and CWS' > or = CWS
and CWS' - CWS < or = Maximum Reset
Outdoor
CWS' = CWS + RATIO * (START RESET -TOD)
and CWS' > or = CWS
and CWS' - CWS < or = Maximum Reset
where
CWS' is the new chilled water set point or the "reset CWS"
CWS is the active chilled water set point before any reset
has occurred, e.g. normally Front Panel, Tracer, or ECWS
RESET RATIO is a user adjustable gain
START RESET is a user adjustable reference
TOD is the outdoor temperature
TWE is entering evap. water temperature
TWL is leaving evap. water temperature
MAXIMUM RESET is a user adjustable limit providing the
maximum amount of reset. For all types of reset, CWS' CWS < or = Maximum Reset.
the same as the Return Reset equation except on selection
of Constant Return Reset, the MP will automatically set
Ratio, Start Reset, and Maximum Reset to the following.
RATIO = 100%
START RESET = Design DeltaTemp.
MAXIMUM RESET = Design DeltaTemp.
The equation for Constant Return is then as follows:
When any type of CWR is enabled, the MP will step the
Active CWS toward the desired CWS' (based on the above
equations and setup parameters) at a rate of 1 degree F
every 5 minutes until the Active CWS equals the desired
CWS'.This applies when the chiller is running.
When the chiller is not running the CWS is reset
immediately (within one minute) for Return Reset and at a
rate of 1 degree F every 5 minutes for Outdoor Reset.The
chiller will start at the Differential to Start value above a
fully reset CWS or CWS' for both Return and Outdoor
Reset.
Percent Capacity Output Option
CH530 provides an optional percent capacity output for
those customers without a communicating BAS interface.
The active unit capacity (AUC) is provided through a 2-10
VDC analog output at 1A25 terminals J2-4 andJ2-6 (GND).
The active unit capacity value (in %) can be derived from
the 2-10 VDC output voltage (OV) using the following
calculation:
AUC = 100*(OV - 2.0V)/(10.0V - 2.0V)
Note: The percent capacity output is based on the
number and size of compressors energized, and is
not adjusted for operating conditions. This value
cannot be used as an accurate measure of total unit
current, power or cooling capacity.
Reset
Type
Return
Outdoor
Reset
Ratio
Range
10-
120%
80-
-80%
Start Reset
Range
4-30°F0-20°F
(2.2-16.7°C) (0.0-11.1°C)
50 - 130°F0 - 20°F
(10-54.4°C) (0.0-11.1°C)
Maximum
Reset
Range
In addition to Return and Outdoor Reset, the MP provides
a menu item for the operator to select a Constant Return
Reset. Constant Return Reset will reset the leaving water
temperature set point so as to provide a constant entering
water temperature.The Constant Return Reset equation is
76CG-SVX17E-EN
Increment Factory
Default
ValueIPSI
1%1%50%
1%1%10%
Page 77
Installation - Electrical
Communications Interface options
Tracer Communications Interface
This option allows theTracer CH530controller to exchange
information (e.g. operating setpoints and Auto/Standby
commands) with a higher-level control device, such as a
Tracer Summit or a multiple-machine controller. A
shielded, twisted pair connection establishes the bidirectional communications link between theTracer
CH530 and the building automation system.
Note: To prevent control malfunctions, do not run low
voltage wiring (<30 V) in conduit with conductors
carrying more than 30 volts.
WARNING
Proper Field Wiring and Grounding
Required!
All field wiring MUST be performed by qualified
personnel. Improperly installed and grounded field
wiring poses FIRE and ELECTROCUTION hazards.To
avoid these hazards, you MUST follow requirements for
field wiring installation and grounding as described in
NEC and your local/state electrical codes. Failure to
follow code could result in death or serious injury.
Field wiring for the communication link must meet the
following requirements:
•All wiring must be in accordance with the NEC and
local codes.
•Communication link wiring must be shielded, twisted
pair wiring (Belden 8760 or equivalent). See the table
below for wire size selection:
Table 39. Wire Size
Wire Size
14 AWG (2.5 mm2)5,000 FT (1525 m)
16 AWG (1.5 mm
18 AWG (1.0 mm
2
)2,000 FT (610 m)
2
)1,000 FT (305 m)
Maximum Length of
Communication Wire
• The communication link cannot pass between
buildings.
•All units on the communication link can be connected
in a “daisy chain” configuration.
LonTalk Communications Interface for
Chillers (LCI-C)
CH530 provides an optional LonTalk Communication
Interface (LCI-C) between the chiller and a Building
Automation System (BAS). An LCI-C LLID shall be used to
provide “gateway” functionality between a LonTalk
compatible device and the Chiller.The inputs/outputs
include both mandatory andoptional network variables as
established by the LonTalk Functional Chiller Profile 8040.
Installation Recommendations
•22 AWG Level 4 unshielded communication wire
recommended for most LCI-C installations
•LCI-C link limits: 4500 feet, 60 devices
• Termination resistors are required
•105 ohms at each end for Level 4 wire
•82 ohms at each end forTrane "purple" wire
•LCI-C topology should be daisy chain
•Zone sensor communication stubslimited to 8 per link,
50 feet each (maximum)
•One repeater can be used for an additional 4500 feet,
60 devices, 8 communication stubs
(used by Demand Limit Setpoint)
Operating Mode Request1 byteSNVT_hvac_mode
Chiller Running State2 bytesSNVT_switch
Active Chilled Water or Hot Water
Setpoint
Actual Running Capacity2 bytesSNVT_lev_percent
Active Capacity Limit Setpoint (from
Active Demand Limit Setpoint)
Evaporator Leaving Water Temp2 bytesSNVT_temp_p
Evaporator Entering Water Temp2 bytesSNVT_temp_p
Alarm Description31 bytesSNVT_str_asc
Chiller Status
00 = Chiller off
01 = Chiller in start mode
02 = Chiller in run mode
03 = Chiller in pre-shutdown mode
04 = Chiller in service mode
03 = Cooling only
0A = Cooling with compressor not
running
0B = Ice-making mode
bit 0 (MSB) = in alarm mode
bit 1 = run enabled
bit 2 = local
bit 3 = limited
bit 4 = evaporator water flow
and
ContentsSNVT / UNVT
2 bytesSNVT_lev_percent
2 bytesSNVT_temp_p
2 bytesSNVT_lev_percent
3 bytesSNVT_chlr_status
CG-SVX17E-EN77
Page 78
Installation - Electrical
BACnet Communications Interface for Chillers (BCI-C)
The optional BACnetCommunication Interface for Chillers
(BCI-C) is comprised of aTracer UC400 controller with
interface software. It is a non-programmable
communications module that allows the RTWD or RTUD
unit to communicate on a BACnet communications
network.
BACnet Data Points and Configuration
Property Definitions
The BCI-C device allows certain models ofTrane chillers
with CH530 controls to communicate with BACnet
systems and devices using BACnet MS/TP.This section
includes information about:
Data Sharing-COV-B (DS-COV-B)
Data Sharing-ReadProperty-A (DS-RP-A)ü
Data Sharing-ReadProperty-B (DS-RP-B)ü
Data Sharing-ReadPropertyMultiple-B (DS-RPM-B)ü
Data Sharing-WriteProperty-A (DS-WP-A)ü
Data Sharing-WriteProperty-B (DS-WP-B)ü
Data Sharing-WritePropertyMultiple-B (DS-WPM-B)ü
Alarm and Event Management Description
Alarm and Event-ACKI-B (AE-ACK-B)ü
Alarm and Event-Alarm Summary-B (AE-ASUM-B)ü
Alarm and Event-Enrollment Summary-B (AE-ESUM-
B)
Alarm and Event-Information-B (AE-INFO-B)ü
Alarm and Event-Notification Internal-B (AE-N-I-B)
Trending Description
Trending-Automated Trend Retrieval-B (T-ATR-B)ü
T rending-viewing and Modifying Trends Internal-B (T-
VMT-I-B)
Device Management Description
Device Management-Backup and Restore-B (DM-BRB)
Device Management-Device Communication ControlB (DM-DCC-B)
BACnet/IP Broadcast Management Device (BBMD)
Does the BBMD Support Registrations by Foreign
Devices?
Router
Supported
Option
Page 83
Installation - Electrical
Character Sets
Indicates support for multiple characterssets, but does not
imply that all character sets are supportedsimultaneously.
Maximum supported string length is 64 bytes (any
character set).
Character Set DescriptionsSupported
ANSI X3.4ü
IBM/Microsoft DBCS
ISO 10646 (UCS-4)
ISO 10646 (UCS2)ü
ISO 8859-1ü
JIS C 6226
Object Data Points and Diagnostic
Data Points with Corresponding
Chiller Models
For quick reference, the following tables are listed two
different ways. Table 42 through Table 47 are listed by
input/output type and sorted by object identifier.These
tables provide the user with the units type for each object
type. Table 48 is sorted by object name and provides a
complete list of object names, types, values/ranges, and
descriptions. Not all points are available to the user.The
available data points are defined during self-configuration
and are dependent on the type of equipment
Allows the
chiller to run if
conditions for
running are
met.
Resets
remotely
diagnostics
that can be
reset.
Requests
chiller to enter
mode to
reduce noise.
Relinq
Default
True
False
False
Object
States
Inactive = Stop
Active = Auto
Inactive = No
Reset Request
Active = Reset
Request
Inactive =
Normal
Active =
Reduced Noise
Table 47.Binary Input
Object
Identifie
r
Binary
Input, 1
Binary
Input, 2
Binary
Input, 3
Binary
Input, 4
Binary
Input, 5
Binary
Input, 6
Binary
Input, 7
Binary
Input, 9
Binary
Input, 10
Binary
Input, 11
Binary
Input, 12
Binary
Input, 17
Binary
Input, 19
Binary
Input, 20
Binary
Input, 22
Binary
Input, 23
Binary
Input, 24
Binary
Input, 25
Object
Name
Run
Enabled
Local
Setpoint
Control
Capacity
Limited
Chiller
Running
State
Condenser
Water Flow
Status
Maximum
Capacity
Head Relief
Request
Compresso
r 1A
Running
Compresso
r 1B
Running
Compresso
r 2A
Running
Compresso
r 2B
Running
Evaporator
Water
Pump
Request
Condenser
Water
Pump
Request
Noise
Reduction
Active
Evaporator
Water Flow
Status
Alarm
Present
Shutdown
Alarm
Present
Last
Diagnostic
DescriptionObject States
Indicates if the chiller is
available to run or is
currently running.
Indicates if the chiller is
being controlled by local
setpoints instead of BAS
setpoints.
Indicates if conditions
may exist that prevent
the chiller from reaching
setpoint.
Indicates if the chiller is
running or stopped.
Condenser water flow
status.
Indicates if all available
chiller capacity is being
used.
Indicates if the chiller is
asking an outside
system to provide more
heat rejection from the
condenser water loop.
Indicates if compressor
1A is running.
Indicates if compressor
1B is running.
Indicates if compressor
2A is running.
Indicates if compressor
2B is running.
Indicates a request
from the chiller to turn
on the evaporator water
pump.
Indicates a request
from the chiller to turn
on the condenser water
pump.
Indicates if the chiller is
in a state where noise is
being reduced.
Indicates if water is
flowing through the
evaporator.
Indicates if an alarm is
active.
Indicates if a shutdown
alarm is active.
Indicates last diagnostic
for the chiller.
Inactive = Stop
Active = Auto
Inactive =Remote
Control
Active = Local
Control
Inactive = Not
Limited
Active = Limited
Inactive = Off
Active = On
Inactive = No Flow
Active = Flow
Inactive = Off
Active = On
Inactive = Off
Active = On
Inactive = Off
Active = Running
Inactive = Off
Active = Running
Inactive = Off
Active = Running
Inactive = Off
Active = Running
Inactive = Off
Active = On
Inactive = Off
Active = On
Inactive = Off
Active = On
Inactive = No Flow
Active = Flow
Inactive = No
Alarm
Active = Alarm
Inactive = No
Alarm
Active = None
Inactive = Off
Active = On
86CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 87
Installation - Electrical
Table 48. All Object Types Sorted by Object Name (Refer to previous tables for detailed descriptions of objects)
Object Identifier
Analog Output 1Chilled Water SetpointDesired leaving water temperature if chiller is in cooling mode.
Analog Output 2Current Limit SetpointSets the maximum capacity that the chiller can use.
Analog Output 4Hot Water SetpointDesired leaving water temperature if chiller is in heating mode.
Analog Input, 1Active Cool/Heat Setpoint TemperatureActive chiller water or hot water setpoint.
Analog Input, 2Active Current Limit SetpointActive capacity current limit setpoint.
Analog Input, 5Actual Running CapacityLevel of capacity that the chiller is currently running at.
Analog Input, 7Suction Pressure- Ckt 1Circuit 1 suction pressure.
Analog Input, 10Suction Pressure- Ckt 2Circuit 2 suction pressure.
Analog Input, 12
Analog Input, 14
Analog Input, 16Condenser Refrigerant Pressure- Ckt 1Circuit 1 condenser refrigerant pressure.
Analog Input, 18Condenser Refrigerant Pressure- Ckt 2Circuit 2 condenser refrigerant pressure.
Analog Input, 20
Analog Input, 22
Analog Input, 24Unit Power ConsumptionThe power being consumed by the chiller.
Analog Input, 25Local Atmospheric PressureLocal atmospheric pressure.
Analog Input, 26Starts- Compressor 1ANumber of starts for compressor 1A.
Analog Input, 27Starts- Compressor 1BNumber of starts for compressor 1B.
Analog Input, 28Starts- Compressor 2ANumber of starts for compressor 2A.
Analog Input, 29Starts- Compressor 2BNumber of starts for compressor 2B.
Analog Input, 34Run Time- Compressor 1ATotal run time of compressor 1A.
Analog Input, 35Run Time- Compressor 1BTotal run time of compressor 1B.
Analog Input, 36Run Time- Compressor 2ATotal run time of compressor 2A.
Analog Input, 37Run Time- Compressor 2BTotal run time of compressor 2B.
Analog Input, 42Airflow Percentage- Circuit 1Approximate airflow percentage of circuit 1.
Analog Input, 43Airflow Percentage- Circuit 2Approximate airflow percentage of circuit 2.
Analog Input, 44Evaporator Entering Water TempTemperature of the water entering the evaporator.
Analog Input, 45Evaporator Leaving Water TempTemperature of the water leaving the evaporator.
Analog Input, 46Condenser Entering Water TempTemperature of the water entering the condenser.
Analog Input, 47Condenser Leaving Water TempTemperature of the water leaving the condenser.
Analog Input, 48High Side Oil Pressure- Compressor 1APressure of the oil at the high side of compressor 1A.
Analog Input, 49High Side Oil Pressure- Compressor 1BPressure of the oil at the high side of compressor 1B.
Analog Input, 50High Side Oil Pressure- Compressor 2APressure of the oil at the high side of compressor 2A.
Analog Input, 51High Side Oil Pressure- Compressor 2BPressure of the oil at the high side of compressor 2B.
Analog Input, 56Refrigerant Disch Temp- Ckt 1Temperature of the refrigerant being discharged from Ckt 1.
Analog Input, 57Outdoor Air TemperatureOutdoor air temperature.
Analog Input, 58Condenser Control OutputPercentage of condenser water flow being requested by the chiller.
Analog Input, 59Phase AB Voltage- Compressor 1APhase AB voltage, compressor 1A.
Analog Input, 60Phase BC Voltage- Compressor 1APhase BC voltage, compressor 1A.
Analog Input, 61Phase CA Voltage- Compressor 1APhase CA voltage, compressor 1A.
Analo5 Input, 62Phase AB Voltage- Compressor 1BPhase AB voltage, compressor 1B.
Analog Input, 63Phase BC Voltage- Compressor 1BPhase BC voltage, compressor 1B.
(a)
Object NameDescription
Evaporator Saturated Refriger ant TemperatureCkt 1
Evaporator Saturated Refriger ant TemperatureCkt 2
Condenser Saturated Refrigerant T emperatureCkt 1
Condenser Saturated Refrigerant T emperatureCkt 2
Circuit 2 evaporator refrigerant temperature.
Circuit 2 evaporator refrigerant temperature.
Circuit 1 condenser refrigerant temperature.
Circuit 2 condenser refrigerant temperature.
CG-SVX17E-EN87
Page 88
Installation - Electrical
Table 48. All Object Types Sorted by Object Name (Refer to previous tables for detailed descriptions of objects) (continued)
Object Identifier
Analog Input, 64Phase CA Voltage- Compressor 1BPhase CA voltage, compressor 1B.
Analog Input, 65Phase AB Voltage- Compressor 2APhase AB voltage, compressor 2A.
Analog Input, 66Phase BC Voltage- Compressor 2APhase BC voltage, compressor 2A.
Analog Input, 67Phase CA Voltage- Compressor 2APhase CA voltage, compressor 2A.
Analog Input, 68Phase AB Voltage- Compressor 2BPhase AB voltage, compressor 2B.
Analog Input, 69Phase BC Voltage- Compressor 2BPhase BC voltage, compressor 2B.
Analog Input, 70Phase CA Voltage- Compressor 2BPhase CA voltage, compressor 2B
Analog Input, 71Line 1 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1ALine 1 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1A
Analog Input, 72Line 2 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1ALine 2 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1A
Analog Input, 73Line 3 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1ALine 3 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1A
Analog Input, 74Line 1 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1BLine 1 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1B
Analog Input, 75Line 2 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1BLine 2 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1B
Analog Input, 76Line 3 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1BLine 3 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 1B
Analog Input, 77Line 1 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2ALine 1 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2A
Analog Input, 78Line 2 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2ALine 2 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2A
Analog Input, 79Line 3 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2ALine 3 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2A
Analog Input, 80Line 1 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2BLine 1 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2B
Analog Input, 81Line 2 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2BLine 2 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2B
Analog Input, 82Line 3 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2BLine 3 Current (in Amps)- Compressor 2B
Analog Input, 83Line 1 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1ALine 1 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1A
Analog Input, 84Line 2 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1ALine 2 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1A
Analog Input, 85Line 3 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1ALine 3 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1A
Analog Input, 86Line 1 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1BLine 1 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1B
Analog Input, 87Line 2 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1BLine 2 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1B
Analog Input, 88Line 3 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1BLine 3 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 1B
Analog Input, 89Line 1 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2ALine 1 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2A
Analog Input, 90Line 2 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2ALine 2 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2A
Analog Input, 91Line 3 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2ALine 3 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2A
Analog Input, 92Line 1 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2BLine 1 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2B
Analog Input, 93Line 2 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2BLine 2 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2B
Analog Input, 94Line 3 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2BLine 3 Current (%RLA)- Compressor 2B
Analog Input, 95Number of CircuitsNumber of Circuits
Analog Input, 96Number of Compressors, Ckt 1Number of Compressors, Ckt 1
Analog Input, 97Number of Compressors, Ckt 2Number of Compressors, Ckt 2
Multi-State Input, 1Running ModeIndicates the primary running mode of the chiller.
Multi-State Input, 2Operating ModeIndicates the primary operating mode of the chiller.
Multi-State Input, 3MP Communication StatusCommunication status.
Multi-State Input, 4Refrigerant TypeRefrigerant type.
Multi-State Input, 5Model InformationIndicates the model type of the chiller.
Multi-State Input, 6Cooling TypeCooling type of the condenser.
Multi-State Input, 7Manufacturing LocationLocation where chiller was manufactured.
Binary Output, 1Chiller Auto Stop CommandAllows the chiller to run if conditions for running are met.
Binary Output, 2Remote Diagnostic Reset CommandResets remotely diagnostics that can be reset.
Binary Output, 4Noise Reduction RequestRequests chiller to enter mode to reduce noise.
Binary Output, 1Chiller Auto Stop CommandAllows the chiller to run if conditions for running are met.
(a)
Object NameDescription
88CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 89
Installation - Electrical
Table 48. All Object Types Sorted by Object Name (Refer to previous tables for detailed descriptions of objects) (continued)
Object Identifier
Binary Input, 1Run EnabledIndicates if the chiller is available to run or is currently running.
Binary Input, 2Local Setpoint Control
Binary Input, 3Capacity Limited
Binary Input, 4Chiller Running StateIndicates if the chiller is running or stopped.
Binary Input, 5Condenser Water Flow StatusCondenser water flow status.
Binary Input, 6Maximum CapacityIndicates if all available chiller capacity is being used.
Binary Input, 7Head Relief RequestIndicates if the chiller is asking an outside system to provide more heat
Binary Input, 9Compressor 1A RunningIndicates if compressor 1A is running.
Binary Input, 10Compressor 1B RunningIndicates if compressor 1B is running.
Binary Input, 11Compressor 2A RunningIndicates if compressor 2A is running.
Binary Input, 12Compressor 2B RunningIndicates if compressor 2B is running.
Binary Input, 17Evaporator Water Pump Request
Binary Input, 19Condenser Water Pump Request
Binary Input, 20Noise Reduction ActiveIndicates if the chiller is in a state where noise is being reduced.
Binary Input, 22Evaporator Water Flow StatusIndicates if water is flowing through the evaporator.
Binary Input, 23Alarm PresentIndicates if an alarm is active.
Binary Input, 24Shutdown Alarm PresentIndicates if a shutdown alarm is present.
Binary Input, 25Last DiagnosticIndicates the last diagnostic for the chiller.
Indicates if the chiller is being controlled by local setpoints instead of
BAS setpoints.
Indicates if conditions may exist that prevent the chiller from reaching
setpoint.
Indicates a request from the chiller to turn on the evaporator water
pump.
Indicates a request from the chiller to turn on the condenser water
pump.
BCI-C Alarming
The BCI-C unit has three binary input points that are used
for communicating alarms and one binary output point
that is used to reset alarms remotely.Those inputs and
output points are:
•BI 23; Alarm Present–This object indicates if any
alarms are active regardless of severity. A notification
will be sent to any recipients of the InformationNotification Class object when the point transitions
from No Alarm to Alarm.
•BI 24; Shutdown Alarm Present– This object
indicates if any alarms that result in the shutdown of
the chiller are active. A notification will be sent to any
recipients of the Critical Notification Class object when
the point transitions from No Alarm to Alarm.
•BI 25; Last Diagnostic–The active text of this object
will reflect the description of the last diagnostic to
occur on the chiller.
•BO 2; Remote Diagnostic Reset Command–This
object is used to remotely reset diagnostics on the
chiller. Immediately aftercommanding this point value
to 1, the BCI-C will send the reset command to the
chiller and set this point value back to 0 and clear the
priority array.
Note: Not all diagnostics are able to be reset remotely.
Some will require local reset at the chiller front
panel.
CG-SVX17E-EN89
Page 90
CGAM Operating Principles
This section contains an overview of the operation of
CGAM air-cooled liquid chiller equipped with
microcomputer-based control systems. It describes the
overall operating principles of the CGAM water chiller.
Note: To ensure proper diagnosis and repair, contact a
qualified service organization if a problem should
occur.
General
The Model CGAM units are scroll compressor air-cooled
liquid chillers.These units are equipped with unitmounted starter/control panels and operates with R-410A
refrigerant.
Figure 68. Slant 20-35 ton component location
The basic components of an CGAM unit are:
•Unit-mounted panel containing starter andTracer
CH530 controller and Input/Output LLIDS
•Scroll compressors
•Brazed plate evaporator
•Air-cooled condenser with subcooler
•Electronic expansion valve
•Optional partial heat recovery
•Related interconnecting piping.
Components of a typical CGAM unit are identified in the
following
diagrams.
Discharge line
Ball valve
High pressure side
Schrader
Service valves
Low pressure side
Schrader
High pressure side
Schrader
Vent
valve
switch
Flow
Drain
valve
Figure 69. V 40-70 ton component location - circuit 1
High pressure side
Schrader
90CG-SVX17E-EN
Low pressure
side Schrader
Discharge line
Ball valve
Page 91
CGAM Operating Principles
Figure 70. V 40-70 ton component location- circuit 2
Flow
switch
Vent
valve
Drain
valve
Service
valves
Discharge line
ball valve
Low pressure side
Schrader
Figure 71. W 80-130 ton component location - compressor view
High pressure side
Schrader
CG-SVX17E-EN91
Page 92
CGAM Operating Principles
Figure 72. W 80-130 ton component location - evaporator side
Figure 83. Partial heat recovery components —W 80-130 ton
Victaulic Coupling
Pressure Transducer
HPC
Temperature Sensor
Schrader Valve
Tem
erature Sensor
Manual Air Bleed
Drain ValveBPHE
Immersion H eater
CG-SVX17E-EN97
Page 98
CGAM Operating Principles
Refrigerant Cycle
Figure 84. CGAM refrigerant circuit
T
COMP 1B
COMP 1A
DISCHARGE LINE
SCHRADER VALVE
P
SUCTION LINE
BALL VALVE
SERVICE VALVE
ANGLE VALVE
FILTER & DRIER
LIQUID LINE
SCHRADER VALVE
T
P
HPC
SERVICE VALVE
BPHE
SCHRADER VALVE
The refrigeration cycle of the Model CGAM chiller is
conceptually similar to otherTrane air-cooled chiller
products.The CGAM chiller uses a brazed plate evaporator
and an air-cooled condenser.The compressors use suction
gas cooled motors and an oil management system to
provide almost oil-free refrigerant to the condenser and
evaporator for maximum heat transfer while lubricating
and sealing compressor bearings.The lubrication system
helps to assure long compressor life and contributes to
quiet operation.
Refrigerant condensers in the air-cooled heat exchanger
which is available in three configurations—slant, V and
W—based on the CGAM nominal tonnage cooling
capacity.Liquid refrigerant ismetered intothe brazed plate
evaporator using an electronic expansion valve to
maximize chiller efficiency at full and part load operation.
The CGAM chiller is equipped with a unit-mounted starter
and control panel. Microprocessor-based unit control
EXV
Discharge temperature
sensor used:
1.) Low leaving temp
application without
partial heat recovery
option.
2.) Partial heat recovery
option with fan control
function.
modules (TraneTracer™CH530) provide accurate chilled
water control and provide monitoring, protection and
adaptive limit functions.The adaptive nature of the
controls intelligently prevent the chiller from operating
outside of its limits, or compensates forunusual operating
conditions while keeping the chiller running rather than
simply shutting off the chiller. If problems do occur, the
CH530 controls provide diagnostic messages to help the
operator in troubleshooting.
Refrigerant Cycle Description
The CGAM refrigeration cycle is described using the
pressure-enthalpy chart shown in Figure 84 Key State
Points 1 through 5 are indicated on the chart. A schematic
showing refrigerant components throughout the system
is shown in Figure 85.
Refrigerant evaporation occurs in the brazed plate
evaporator. Metered refrigerant vaporizes as it cools the
chilled water or liquid flowing through the evaporator
98CG-SVX17E-EN
Page 99
CGAM Operating Principles
passages.The refrigerant vapor leaves the evaporator as
superheated gas. State Point 1.
Refrigerant vapor generated in the evaporator flowsto the
compressor suction manifold where it enters and flows
across the compressormotor windings toprovide cooling.
The vapor is then compressed in the compressor scroll
chambers and discharged. Oil from the compressor sump
lubricates the bearings and seals the small clearances
between the compressor scrolls. Refrigerant vapor is
discharged to the air-cooled condenser at State Point 2.
After the refrigerant vapor condenses into liquid (State
Points 3 and 4) it is returned to the evaporator (State Point
5) where the refrigerant again flashes into vapor and the
refrigeration cycle repeats.
Oil System Operation (CGAM)
Overview
The oil isefficiently separated insidethe scroll compressor
and will remain in the scroll compressor during all run
Figure 86. CGAM scroll compressor sizes
Figure 85. Pressure/Enthalpy Curve
Liquid
3
4
Pre ssu re
5
Ent hal py
2
1
Gas
cycles. Between 1-2% of the oil circulates around with the
refrigerant.
Figure 87. Compressor Internal Components, 15-30T
CG-SVX17E-EN99
Page 100
CGAM Operating Principles
Figure 88. Compressor Internal Components, 15-30T
100CG-SVX17E-EN
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