Use this manual for Packaged Climate
Changer air handlers, model LPC. This is
the first revision of this manual. It
provides specific installation, operation,
and maintenance instructions for “DO”
and later design sequences. For
previous design sequence information,
contact your local Trane representative.
Warnings and Cautions
Warnings and cautions appear at
appropriate sections throughout this
manual. Read these carefully.
WARNING
Indicates a potentially hazardous
situation, which could result in death
or serious injury if not avoided.
CAUTION
Indicates a potentially hazardous
situation, which may result in minor
or moderate injury if not avoided.
Also, it may alert against unsafe
practices.
CAUTION
Indicates a situation that may result
in equipment or property-damageonly accidents.
Sample Warnings and Cautions
WARNING
Hazardous Voltage w/Capacitors!
Disconnect all electric power,
including remote disconnects and
discharge all motor start/run
capacitors before servicing. Follow
proper lockout/tagout procedures to
ensure the power cannot be
inadvertently energized. Verify with
an appropriate voltmeter that all
capacitors have discharged. Failure to
disconnect power and discharge
capacitors before servicing could
result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
Use Copper Conductors Only!
Unit terminals are not designed to
accept other types of conductors.
Failure to use copper conductors may
result in equipment damage.
Special Note on Refrigeration
Emissions
World environmental scientists have
concluded that ozone in our upper
atmosphere is being reduced due to the
release of CFC fully halogenated
compounds.
Trane urges all HVAC service personnel
to make every effort to prevent any
refrigerant emissions while installing,
operating, or servicing equipment.
Always conserve refrigerants for
continued use.
Additional specific information on
refrigerant handling is included in this
manual where applicable.
Common HVAC Acronyms
For convenience, a number of acronyms
and abbreviations are used throughout
this manual. These acronyms are
alphabetically listed and defined below.
BAS = Building automation systems
cfm = Cubic-feet-per-minute
ewt = entering water temperature
F/A = Fresh air
HVAC = Heating, ventilation and air
conditioning
I/O = Inputs/outputs
IOM= Installation, operation, and
maintenace manual
LH = Left-hand
O/A = Outside air
R/A = Return air
RH = Right-hand
rpm = Revolutions-per-minute
S/A = Supply air
w.c. = Water column
ZSM = Zone sensor module
Packaged Climate Changer units are
draw-through air handlers that are
designed for cooling and/or heating
conditions of 1,500 to 15,000 nominal cfm.
Basic unit components consist of coil(s),
condensate drain pan, filter, one fan
wheel, motor and drive.
Unit control options range from the
simple control interface for field-mounted
controllers to the sophisticated Tracer
AH540. For more information on the
Tracer AH540 controls, see the Operation
section of this manual.
Refrigerant Handling
Procedures
Environmental Accountability Policy
Trane urges that all HVAC servicers to
make every effort to eliminate, if possible,
or vigorously reduce the emission of CFC,
HCFC, and HFC refrigerants to the
atmosphere. Always act in a responsible
manner to conserve refrigerants for
continued usage even when acceptable
alternatives are available.
Recover and Recycle Refrigerants
Never release refrigerant to the
atmosphere! Always recover and/or
recycle refrigerant for reuse,
reprocessing (reclaimed), or properly
dispose if removing from equipment.
Always determine the recycle or reclaim
requirements of the refrigerant before
beginning the recovery procedure. Obtain
a chemical analysis of the refrigerant if
necessary. Questions about recovered
refrigerant and acceptable refrigerant
quality standards are addressed in ARI
Standard 700.
Refrigerant Handling and Safety
Consult the manufacturer’s material
safety data sheet (MSDS) for information
on refrigerant handling to fully
understand health, safety, storage,
handling, and disposal requirements. Use
the approved containment vessels and
refer to appropriate safety standards.
Comply with all applicable transportation
standards when shipping refrigerant
containers.
Service Equipment and Procedures
To minimize refrigerant emissions while
recovering refrigerant, use the
manufacturer’s recommended recycling
equipment per the MSDS. Use
equipment and methods which will pull
the lowest possible system vacuum while
recovering and condensing refrigerant.
Equipment capable of pulling a vacuum of
less than 1,000 microns of mercury is
recommended.
Do not open the unit to the atmosphere
for service work until refrigerant is fully
removed/recovered. When leak-testing
with trace refrigerant and nitrogen, use
HCFC-22 (R-22) rather than CFC-12 (R-
12) or any other fully-halogenated
refrigerant . Be aware of any new leak
test methods which may eliminate
refrigerants as a trace gas. Perform
evacuation prior to charging with a
vacuum pump capable of pulling a
vacuum of 1,000 microns of mercury or
less. Let the unit stand for 12 hours and
with the vacuum not rising above 2,500
microns of mercury.
A rise above 2,500 microns of mercury
indicates a leak test is required to locate
and repair any leaks. A leak test is
required on any repaired area.
Charge refrigerant into the equipment
only after equipment does not leak or
contain moisture. Reference proper
refrigerant charge requirements in the
maintenance section of this manual to
ensure efficient machine operation. When
charging is complete, purge or drain
charging lines into an approved refrigerant container. Seal all used refrigerant
containers with approved closure devices
to prevent unused refrigerant from
escaping to the atmosphere. Take extra
care to properly maintain all service
equipment directly supporting refrigerant
service work such as gauges, hoses,
vacuum pumps, and recycling equipment
.
When cleaning system components or
parts, avoid using CFC-11 (R-11) or CFC113 (R-113). Use only cleaning-solvents
that do not have ozone depletion factors.
Properly dispose of used materials.
Refrigeration system cleanup methods
using filters and driers are preferred.
Check for leaks when excessive purge
operation is observed.
Keep abreast of unit enhancements,
conversion refrigerants, compatible
parts, and manufacturer’s recommendations that will reduce refrigerant emissions and increase equipment operating
efficiencies.
• electric heat with single-point
power connections, reheat
position
• factory mounted and wired
disconnect with motor
overloads
• variable frequency drive factory
mounted and wired
Figure I-GI-1. Packaged Climate Changer air handler unit components. Horizontal unit is shown.
LPC-SVX01C-EN5
Up to 8 rows of coil
• 4 or 6 row DX coil with 9,
12, or 14 fpi
• 4, 6, or 8-row chilled water
with 9, 12, or 14 fpi
• 1 or 2-row hot water coil,
reheat or preheat with 9,
12, or 14 fpi
• 1-row steam coil, 6 fpi,
reheat or preheat
Belt-driven motor
• Internal spring isolation
optional
1
/2 to 20 hp
•
• 650 to 1900 rpm
Forward-curved fan
• fixed pitch or variable
pitch sheaves
• constant volume or
variable air volume
Control options
• control interface
• Tracer AH540
DDC controller
general
Installation
Ultraviolet (UV) Germicidal
Irradiation Lights
The United States Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) believes that
molds and bacteria inside buildings have
the potential to cause health problems in
sensitive individuals
Trane provides ultraviolet lights (UV-C) as
a factory-engineered and installed option
in select commercial air handling
products for the purpose of reducing
microbiological growth (mold and
bacteria) within the equipment. When
factory provided, polymer materials that
are susceptible to deterioration by the
UV-C light will be substituted or shielded
from direct exposure to the light. In
addition, UV-C radiation can damage
human tissue, namely eyes and skin. To
reduce the potential for inadvertent
exposure to the lights by operating and
maintenance personnel, electrical
interlocks that automatically disconnect
power to the lights are provided at all unit
entry points to equipment where lights
are located
Note:
1. United States Environmental Protection Agency;
Moisture and your Home;
402-K-02-003. It’s available online, at
www.epa.gov. Enter “guide to mold” in
the search box to view.
A Brief Guide to Mold,
(Note 1). If specified,
Brochure EPA
information
WARNING
Equipment Damage From
Ultraviolet (UV) Lights!
Trane does not recommend field
installation of ultraviolet lights in
its air handling equipment for the
intended purpose of improving
indoor air quality. High intensity
C-band ultraviolet light is known
to severely damage polymer
(plastic) materials and poses a
personal safety risk to anyone
exposed to the light without
proper personal protective
equipment (can cause damage to
eyes and skin). Polymer materials
commonly found in HVAC
equipment that may be
susceptible include insulation on
electrical wiring, fan belts,
thermal insulation, various
fasteners and bushings.
Degradation of these materials
can result in serious damage to
the equipment. Trane accepts no
responsibility for the performance
or operation of our air handling
equipment in which ultraviolet
devices were installed outside of
the Trane factory.
6LPC-SVX01C-EN
general
Installation
Packaged Climate Changer Unit Configurations and Optional Sections
Vertical Unit Fan Discharge Options
Top FrontTop Back
Angle Filter
Section OR
OR
Mixing
Section
Flat Filter
Section
Optional Sections
Face & Bypass
Section
Coil Access
Section
Vertical Unit, Front Top
Discharge
Main Unit Section Configurations
information
Back Top
Horizontal Unit Fan
Discharge Option
Horizontal Unit, Front Top
Discharge
Top Front
Electric Heat
Section
Optional
Section
Available Fan Discharge Configurations Detail
Horizontal Unit, Top Front Fan Discharge
Horizontal Unit, Front Top Fan Discharge
LPC-SVX01C-EN7
Vertical Unit, Front Top
Fan Discharge
Vertical Unit, Back Top
Fan Discharge
Vertical Unit, Top Back
Fan Discharge
Vertical Unit, Top Front
Fan Discharge
general
Installation
information
Table I-GI-1. Packaged Climate Changer General Data
Unit size36810121417212530
Unit nominal airflow, cfm1500300040005000600070008500105001250015000
area, ft
width, in.
length, in.
area, ft
width, in.
length, in.
weight, lbs.31.754.874.886.0114.1123.3157.6179.9200.0224.2
Fan/motor data
fan wheel size, in.9x712x912x1215x1518x1518x1820x1520x2020x1822x20
max rpm200015001700140012001200110 0100013001150
motor HP
min. design cfm
max. design cfm
Notes: 1. Coil width = length in the direction of a coil header, typically vertical. 2. Coil length = length of coil in direction of the coil tubes, typically horizontal and perpendicular to airflow.
3. Unit sizes 17-30 have two stacked steam coils. 4. To prevent erosion/noise problems. 5. Coil width = length in the direction of a coil header, typically vertical. 6 . Coil length = length of
coil in direction of the coil tubes, typically horizontal and perpendicular to airflow. 7. The minimum waterflow is to assure self venting of the coil. There is no minimum water flow limit
for coils that do not require self venting. 8. Minimum airflow limit is for units with hot water, steam, or electric heat. There is no minimum airflow for cooling only units. 9. Due to
moisture carryover limits. 10. Coil weight based on 12 fpi coil.
8LPC-SVX01C-EN
general
Installation
information
Table I-GI-2. Available motor horsepower and unit voltage
unit voltage
1
/
2
3
/
4
11
1
/
2
208/60/1zzz
230/60/1zzz
277/60/1zzz
208/60/3z zzzz z zzz zz
230/60/3z zzzz z zzz zz
460/60/3z zzzz z zzz zz
575/60/3zzz z zzz zz
380/50/3zzz z zzz z
415/50/3zzz z zzz z
motor horsepower
2357
1
/
2
101520
Table I-GI-3. Available motor horsepower by unit size
Note: 4-row coils have a 3/16" distributor. 6-row coils have a 1/4" distributor.
10LPC-SVX01C-EN
general
Installation
information
Packaged Climate Changer Model Number Description
Following is a complete description of the Packaged Climate Changer model number. Each digit in the model number has a
corresponding code that identifies specific unit options.
LPC A A 08 F 2 F0 L L B 0 0 000 0 0 A F B H B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
A = horizontal/front top
B = horizontal/top front
C = vertical/front top
D = vertical/top front
E = vertical/back top
F = vertical/top back
Digit 6, 7 - Unit size
03 = 3 square feet of coil
06 = 6 square feet of coil
08 = 8 square feet of coil
10 = 10 square feet of coil
12 = 12 square feet of coil
14 = 14 square feet of coil
17 = 17 square feet of coil
21 = 21 square feet of coil
25 = 25 square feet of coil
30 = 30 square feet of coil
Digit 8 - Unit voltage
0 = no motor, controls, electric heat
A = 208/60/1
B = 230/60/1
C = 277/60/1
D = 208/60/3
E = 230/60 /3
F = 460/60/3
G = 575/60/3
H = 380/50/3
J = 415/50/3
Digit 9 - Insulation & Isolation
1 = 1 inch, m att faced
2 = 1 in ch, foil faced
3 = 1 inch, double-wall with field provided
external isolaiton
4 = 1 inch, double-wall with internal
isolation
Digit 10,11 - Design sequence
Digit 12 - Drain pan type, coil & motor
connection location
R = polymer drain pan, RH coil & motor
L = polymer drain pan, LH coil & motor
C = polymer drain pan, RH coil & LH motor
D = polymer drain pan, LH coil & RH motor
E = SS drain pan, RH coil & motor
F = SS drain pan, LH coil & motor
G = SS drain pan, RH coil & LH motor
H = SS drain pan, LH coil & RH motor
LPC-SVX01C-EN11
Digit 13 - Unit Coil #1 Type (1st in Air Stream)
0 = no unit coil #1
hydronic heat coils
A = 1-row, 9 fpi
B = 1-row, 12 fpi
C = 1-row, 14 fpi
D = 2-row, 9 fpi
E = 2-row, 12 fpi
F = 2-row, 14 fpi
chilled hydronic coils
G = 4-row, 9 fpi
H = 4-row,12 fpi
J = 4-row, 14 fpi
K = 6-row, 9 fpi
L = 6-row, 12 fpi
M = 6-row, 14 fpi
N = 8-row, 9 fpi
P = 8-row, 12 fpi
R = 8-row, 14 fpi
DX coils, 3/16” distributor
T = 4-row, 9 fpi
U = 4-row, 12 fpi
V = 4-row, 14 fpi
A = 1-row, 9 fpi
B = 1-row, 12 fpi
C = 1-row, 14 fpi
D = 2-row, 9 fpi
E = 2-row, 12 fpi
F = 2-row, 14 fpi
G = 1-row steam coil, type NS, 6 fpi
R = no coil, matt face insulation
Digit 16 - Electric heat, factory mounted
only
0 = none
1 = electric heat with 1 stage
2 = electric heat with 2 stages
4 = electric heat with 4 stages
0 = none
1 = control interface
2 = Tracer AH540 zone temp. control
3 = Tracer AH540 discharge temp. control
Digit 21 = Electric heater options
0 = none
A = line fuse
B = door interlocking disconnect switch
C = air flow switch
combined options
D = A and B
E = A and C
F = B and C
G = A, B, and C
Digit 22 – Refrigerant circuit options
0 = none
1 = single circuit with one stage DX
2 = face split circuit with 2 stage DX
3 = intertwined circuit with 2 stage DX
5 = single circuit with 2 stage DX
6 = face split circuit with 4 stage DX
7 = intertwined circuit with 4 stage DX
general
Digit 23 - Motor horsepower (hp)
0 = none
A = 1/2 hp
B = 3/4 hp
C = 1 hp
D = 1 1/2 hp
E = 2 hp
F = 3 hp
G = 5 hp
H = 7 1/2 hp
J = 10 hp
K = 15 hp
L = 20 hp
Digit 24 - Volume control
A = CV with variable pitch sheaves
B = CV with fixed pitch sheaves
C = VFD with fixed pitch sheaves
Digit 25 – Drives, fixed/variable
0 = none
A = 650 rpm/600 – 700 rpm
B = 700 rpm/650 – 750 rpm
C = 750 rpm/700 – 800 rpm
D = 800 rpm/750 – 850 rpm
E = 850 rpm/800 – 900 rpm
F = 900 rpm/850 – 950 rpm
G = 950 rpm/900 – 1000 rpm
H = 1000 rpm/950 – 1050 rpm
J = 1050 rpm/1000 – 1100 rpm
K = 1100 rpm/1050 – 1150 rpm
L = 1150 rpm/1100 – 1200 rpm
M = 1200 rpm/1150 – 1250 rpm
N = 1250 rpm/ 1200 – 1300 rpm
P = 1300 rpm/1250 – 1350 rpm
R = 1350 rpm/1300 – 1400 rpm
T = 1400 rpm/1350 – 1450 rpm
U = 1450 rpm/1400 – 1500 rpm
V = 1500 rpm/1450 – 1550 rpm
W = 1550 rpm/1500 – 1600 rpm
Y = 1600 rpm/1550 – 1650 rpm
Z = 1650 rpm/1600 – 1700 rpm
1 = 1700 rpm/1650 – 1750 rpm
2 = 1750 rpm/1700 – 1800 rpm
3 = 1800 rpm/1750 – 1850 rpm
4 = 1850 rpm/1800 – 1900 rpm
5 = 1900 rpm/1850 – 1950 rpm
6 = 1950 rpm/1900 – 2000 rpm
7 = 2000 rpm/1950 – 2050 rpm
Digit 26 - Filter type/filter/mixing section
0 = none
A = flat unit filter
B = flat unit filter & mixing section
C = angle filter section
D = flat filter section
E = angle filter section & mixing section
F = flat filter section & mixing section
0 = none
A = low limit switch
B = condensate overflow switch
C = dirty filter switch
D = fan status switch
combined options
E = A and B
F = A and C
G = A and D
H = B and C
J = B and D
K = C and D
L = A, B, and, C
M = A, B, and D
N = A, C, and D
P = B, C, and D
R = A, B, C, and D
Digit 30 - Control options 2
0 = none
A = discharge air sensor (DAS)
B = mixed air sensor (MAS)
D = NO mixing box act.
E = NC mixing box act.
combined options
F = A and B
H = A and D
J = A and E
L = B and D
M = B and E
R = A, B, and D
T = A, B, and E
1 = field mounted, NO, mixing box act.
2 = field mounted, NC, mixing box act.
3 = DAS & field sup. NO mixing box act.
4 = DAS & field sup. NC, mixing box act.
5 = MAS & field sup. NO mixing box act.
6 = MAS & field sup. NC mixing box act.
7 = DAS, MAS field sup. NO mix. box act.
8 = DAS, MAS field sup. NC mix. box act.
information
Digit 31 - Control function
0 = none
1 = mixed air ctrl.
2 = mixed air preheat ctrl.
3 = economizing with mixed air ctrl.
4 = economizing with mixed air preheat ctrl.
Digit 32 - Control options 3, factory
provided, field installed
0 = none
A = outdoor air temperature sensor
B = duct static pressure sensor
C = A & B
D = outdoor air temperature communicated
E = duct static pressure communicated
F = D & E
Digit 33 – Preheat control valve options
0 = none
A = 3/4” 2-way, NO 7.3 Cv
B = 3/4” 2-way, NC 7.3 Cv
C = 3/4” 3-way, NO 7.3 Cv
D = 3/4” 3-way, NC 7.3 Cv
E = 1” 2-way, NO 11.6 Cv
F = 1” 2-way, NC 11.6 Cv
G = 1” 3-way, NO 11.6 Cv
H = 1” 3-way, NC 11.6 Cv
J = 1 1/4” 2-way, NO 18.5 Cv
K = 1 1/4” 2-way, NC 18.5 Cv
L = 1 1/4” 3-way, NO 18.5 Cv
M = 1 1/4” 3-way, NC 18.5 Cv
N = 1 1/2” 2-way, NO 28.9 Cv
P =1 1/2” 2-way, NC 28.9 Cv
Q = 1 1/2” 3-way, NO 28.9 Cv
R =1 1/2” 3-way, NC 28.9 Cv
T = 2” 2-way, NO 46.2 Cv
U = 2” 2-way, NC 46.2 Cv
V = 2” 3-way, NO 46.2 Cv
W = 2” 3-way, NC 46.2 Cv
X = 2 1/2” 2-way, NO 54 Cv
Y = 2 1/2” 2-way, NC 54 Cv
Z = 2 1/2” 3-way, NO 54 Cv
1 = 2 1/2” 3-way, NC 54 Cv
2 = field supplied 2-way NO
3 = field supplied 2-way NC
6 = field supplied 3-way NO
7 = field supplied 3-way NC
Note: NO = Normally open & NC = Normally closed in the
valve’s de-energized state
12LPC-SVX01C-EN
general
Installation
Digit 34 – Cooling control valve options
0 = none
A = 3/4” 2-way, NO 7.3 Cv
B = 3/4” 2-way, NC 7.3 Cv
C = 3/4” 3-way, NO 7.3 Cv
D = 3/4” 3-way, NC 7.3 Cv
E = 1” 2-way, NO 11.6 Cv
F = 1” 2-way, NC 11.6 Cv
G = 1” 3-way, NO 11.6 Cv
H = 1” 3-way, NC 11.6 Cv
J = 1 1/4” 2-way, NO 18.5 Cv
K = 1 1/4” 2-way, NC 18.5 Cv
L = 1 1/4” 3-way, NO 18.5 Cv
M = 1 1/4” 3-way, NC 18.5 Cv
N = 1 1/2” 2-way, NO 28.9 Cv
P = 1 1/2” 2-way, NC 28.9 Cv
Q = 1 1/2” 3-way, NO 28.9 Cv
R =1 1/2” 3-way, NC 28.9 Cv
T = 2” 2-way, NO 46.2 Cv
U = 2” 2-way, NC 46.2 Cv
V = 2” 3-way, NO 46.2 Cv
W = 2” 3-way, NC 46.2 Cv
X = 2 1/2” 2-way, NO 54 Cv
Y = 2 1/2” 2-way, NC 54 Cv
Z = 2 1/2” 3-way, NO 54 Cv
1 = 2 1/2” 3-way, NC 54 Cv
2 = field supplied, 2-way NO
3 = field supplied, 2-way NC
6 = field supplied, 3-way NC
7 = field supplied, 3-way NC
Note: NO = Normally open & NC = Normally closed in the
valve’s de-energized state
information
Digit 35 – Reheat control valve options
0 = none
A = 3/4” 2-way, NO 7.3 Cv
B = 3/4” 2-way, NC 7.3 Cv
C = 3/4” 3-way, NO 7.3 Cv
D = 3/4” 3-way, NC 7.3 Cv
E = 1” 2-way, NO 11.6 Cv
F = 1” 2-way, NC 11.6 Cv
G = 1” 3-way, NO 11.6 Cv
H = 1” 3-way, NC 11.6 Cv
J = 1 1/4” 2-way, NO 18.5 Cv
K = 1 1/4” 2-way, NC 18.5 Cv
L = 1 1/4” 3-way, NO 18.5 Cv
M = 1 1/4” 3-way, NC 18.5 Cv
N = 1 1/2” 2-way, NO 28.9 Cv
P = 1 1/2” 2-way, NC 28.9 Cv
Q = 1 1/2”3-way, NO 28.9 Cv
R = 1 1/2” 3-way, NC 28.9 Cv
T = 2” 2-way, NO 46.2 Cv
U = 2” 2-way, NC 46.2 Cv
V = 2” 3-way, NO 46.2 Cv
W = 2” 3-way, NC 46.2 Cv
X = 2 1/2” 2-way, NO 54 Cv
Y = 2 1/2” 2-way, NC 54 Cv
Z = 2 1/2” 3-way, NO 54 Cv
1 = 2 1/2” 3-way, NC 54 Cv
2 = field supplied, 2-way NO
3 = field supplied, 2-way NC
6 = field supplied 3-way NO
7 = field supplied 3-way NC
Note: NO = Normally open & NC = Normally closed in the
valve’s de-energized state
Digit 36 – External exhaust fan support
0 = none
1 = configure for control
2 = configure for exhaust fan start/stop &
status support
3 = generic temperature thermistor
Digit 37 – Zone sensor options
0 = none
1 = sensor w/off, auto, Fahrenheit knob,
on/cancel and comm jack
2 = sensor w/Fahrenheit knob, on/cancel
and comm jack
4 = sensor only
5 = field supplied zone sensor
F = standalone operator display
G = 1 & F
H = 2 & F
J = 4 & F
K = 5 & F
Note: This is a flanged
edge to secure section
to either the main unit
or another section.
Installation
OPENINGOPENING
Airflow
(6.1)
Notes:
All dimensions are in inches.
Damper section ships seperate from main unit.
Linkage between dampers factory installed inside
mixing box on drive side.
& weights
(6.1)
18LPC-SVX01C-EN
Damper section dimensions & weights, in-lbs.
unitdamper weights
size HLWABCDqty. - sizeSWDW
324.521.531.214.016.07.65.82 - 14.0 x 16.08098
630.524.044.214.029.07.65.82 - 14.0 x 29.0119147
834.527.348.219.726.011.15.82 - 19.7 x 26.0135170
1034.525.560.214.046.07.15.82 - 14.0 x 46.0168208
1242.027.368.219.737.015.65.82 - 19.7 x 37.0186237
1442.027.368.219.744.012.15.82 - 19.7 x 44.0199248
1752.029.376.219.753.011.65.82 - 19.7 x 53.0274340
2152.034.076.225.553.011.65.82 - 25.7 x 53.0309376
2559.535.078.225.558.010.16.02 - 25.7 x 58.0318399
3059.535.091.225.568.011.66.02 - 25.7 x 68.0355447
Notes: 1. SW = Single Wall
2. DW = Double Wall
dimensions
Face & Bypass Section, in.
Note: This is a flanged
edge to secure section
to either the main unit
or another section.
Installation
OPENING
Airflow
& weights
OPENING
Notes:
All dimensions are in inches.
Damper section ships seperate from main unit.
Linkage between dampers factory installed inside
mixing box on drive side.
Face & bypass section dimensions & weights, in-lbs.
Note: Unit sizes 17 – 30 with steam coils are two stacked coils.
1
/
10 7/
2
15 7/
16
18 3/
8
14 7/
16
1512 1 5/
16
7 7/
8
10 3/
8
12 7/
8
18 3/
16
11 7/
8
1 5/
8
1 5/
8
1 5/
8
1 5/
16
1 5/
8
2 13/
16
2 1/
16
2 1/
16
2 1/
16
2 1/
16
2 1/
16
------1--1 1/
16
------1--2--3 1/
2
------1 5/
2
------1 5/
2
2837 3/
2
2
27 13/1640 1/
8
2
34 3/
37 1/
8
2
1 5/
1 5/
16
16
16
16
HH1JK
1
--2 1/
2
2
--3 1/
--3 5/
--3--3 5/
12
1 5/
1
/
23
2
2 1/
16
2 1/
2
4 5/
2
6 1/
8
8
8
8
5
/
8
8
6 1/
6 1/
6 1/
6 1/
8 1/
8
8
8
8
8
8
26LPC-SVX01C-EN
pre-installation
WARNING
Hazardous Voltage w/Capacitors!
Disconnect all electric power,
including remote disconnects and
discharge all motor start/run
capacitors before servicing.
Follow proper lockout/tagout
procedures to ensure the power
cannot be inadvertently
energized. For variable frequency
drives or other energy storing
components provided by Trane or
others, refer to the appropriate
manufacturer’s literature for
allowable waiting periods for
discharge of capacitors. Verify
with an appropriate voltmeter
that all capacitors have
discharged. Failure to disconnect
power and discharge capacitors
before servicing could result in
death or serious injury.
Receiving and Handling
Upon delivery, inspect all components for
possible shipping damage. See the
Receiving Checklist section for detailed
instructions. Trane recommends leaving
units and accessories in their shipping
packages/skids for protection and ease of
handling until installation.
Shipping Package
Packaged Climate Changer air handlers
ship assembled on skids with protective
coverings over the coil and discharge
openings. Optional accessory sections
ship attached to one another on a
separate skid for unit sizes except 25 and
30. For those sizes, up to two accessory
sections may ship on one skid.
Ship-Separate Accessories
Field-installed sensors ship separately
inside the unit’s main control panel.
Receiving Checklist
Complete the following checklist
immediately after receiving unit
shipment to detect possible shipping
damage.
Inspect individual cartons before
accepting. Check for rattles, bent
carton corners, or other visible
indications of shipping damage.
Installation
If a unit appears damaged, inspect it
immediately before accepting the
shipment. Manually rotate the fan
wheel to ensure it turns freely. Make
specific notations concerning the
damage on the freight bill. Do not
refuse delivery.
Inspect the unit for concealed
damage before it is stored and as
soon as possible after delivery.
Report concealed damage to the
freight line within the allotted time
after delivery. Check with the carrier
for their allotted time to submit a
claim.
Do not move damaged material from
the receiving location. It is the
receiver’s responsibility to provide
reasonable evidence that concealed
damage did not occur after delivery.
Do not continue unpacking the
shipment if it appears damaged.
Retain all internal packing, cartons,
and crate. Take photos of damaged
material.
Notify the carrier’s terminal of the
damage immediately by phone and
mail. Request an immediate joint
inspection of the damage by the
carrier and consignee.
Notify your Trane representative of
the damage and arrange for repair.
Have the carrier inspect the damage
before making any repairs to the unit.
Compare the electrical data on the
unit nameplate with the ordering and
shipping information to verify the
correct unit is received.
Figure I-PC-1. Top view of Packaged climate changer unit showing recommended
service and code clearances.
considerations
Installation Preparation
Before installing the unit, consider the
following unit location recommendations
to ensure proper unit operation.
1. Verify the floor or foundation is level.
Shim or repair as necessary. To
ensure proper unit operation, install
the unit level (zero tolerance) in both
horizontal axes. Failure to level the
unit properly can result in condensate
management problems, such as
standing water inside the unit.
2. Allow adequate service and code
clearances as recommended in
“Service Access” section. Position
the unit and skid assembly in its final
location.
3. Consider coil piping and condensate
drain requirements. Allow room for
proper ductwork and electrical
connections. Support all piping and
ductwork independently of the unit to
prevent excess noise and vibration.
Service Access
See Table I-PC-1 below and Figure I-PC-1
for recommended service and code
clearances.
3 Ft.
3 Ft.
3
3
LPC-SVX01C-EN27
pre-installation
Rigging and Handling
Before preparing the unit for lifting,
estimate the approximate center of
gravity for lifting safety. Unit weight may
be unevenly distributed with more
weight in the coil area. Approximate unit
weights are given in the Dimensions and
Weights section and on the unit
nameplate.
Before hoisting the unit into position, use
a proper rigging method such as straps,
slings, or spreader bars for protection
and safety. Always test-lift the unit (at
least 24 inches) to determine the exact
unit balance and stability before hoisting
it to the installation location.
WARNING
Improper Unit Lift!
Test lift unit approximately 24 inches
to verify proper center of gravity lift
point. To avoid dropping unit,
reposition lifting point if unit is not
level. Failure to properly lift unit could
result in death, serious injury, or
possible equipment or property-only
damage.
Installation
Skid Removal
The unit ships on skids that provide forklift
locations from the front or rear. The skid
allows easy maneuverability of the unit
during storage and transportation.
Remove the skids before placing the unit
in its permanent location.
Remove the skids using a forklift or jack.
Lift one end of the unit off of the skids.
Vibration isolators for external isolation
are field supplied. See Figure I-PC-1 for
installation recommendations.
Rotating Filter Door Swing
The unit ships with the fillter doors in a
downstream configuration. To allow the
doors to swing in an upstream
configuration, follow the steps listed in the
figure below.
Step 1:
Remove screws
holding hinges to
fixed panel near
coil
considerations
Unit Location
Recommendations
When selecting and preparing the
installation location, follow these
recommendations.
1. Consider the unit weight. Reference the
unit weight on the unit nameplate or in
the Dimensions and Weights section.
2. Allow sufficient space for
recommended clearances, access
panel removal, and maintenance
access. Refer to Figure I-PC-1.
3. The installer must provide threaded
suspension rods for ceiling mounted
units. All units must be installed level.
4. Coil piping and condensate drain
requirements must be considered.
Allow room for proper ductwork and
electrical connections. Support all piping
and ductwork independently of unit to
prevent excess noise and vibration.
28LPC-SVX01C-EN
Step 2: Repeat Step 1
on opposite side
of unit
Figure I-PC-2. Rotating Filter Door Swing
Swap doors to their opposite
Step 3:
sides. Hinges will now be
located on the upstream side
of the fan
Step 4:
Use self drilling screws
removed in steps 1 & 2
to secure hinges to
adjacent upstream panel
pre-installation
Fan Discharge Conversion
The LPC Vertical Unit can be ordered in
four discharge configurations:
Top/Front, Front/Top, Top/Back, and Back/
Top Figure I-PC-4. Discharge
Configurations. Field conversions from
one configuration to another can be
made for sizes 8 through 21 by modifying
certain parts of the cabinet and by
rotating the fan. Also, if changing from a
front or back discharge to a top discharge
configuration, a duct extension will need
to be added.
For sizes 3 and 6 a new fan assembly will
be needed.
There are some differences between
single-wall construction cabinets with
fiberglass insulation and
double-wall construction cabinets with
foam insulation that will drive some
minor differences in some of the steps
required for a field conversion.
But overall the basic steps are the same
for both.
1. Disconnect power from the unit
2. Remove access doors.
3. Remove the screws inside the
cabinet along the top of the coil that
secure the coil to the cabinet roof
4a. If top discharge and no internal
isolation remove screws securing
duct that connects the fan to the roof
b. If top discharge with internal isolation,
duct is not mechanically secured to
the fan so roof & duct can be
removed as one piece.
c. Remove roof
5a. If horizontal (front or back) discharge
and no internal isolation, remove
screws securing fan housing to
cabinet
b. If horizontal (front or back) discharge
with internal isolation loosen and
remove j-bolt securing fan housing to
cabinet.
c. Remove front and back panel.
6. Loosen nuts/bolts securing sliding
motor base in place and loosen nuts
on belt tensioning bolt.
7. Remove v-belt(s)
8. Detach fan from the base and rotate
to the desired discharge position.
Installation
Figure I-PC-4. Discharge Configurations
9. It may be necessary to remove and
reinstall the fan shaft on the opposite
side depending on the new discharge
position. Loosen set screws on the
fan bearings that hold the shaft in
place. Loosen set screw holding fan
in place. Remove shaft from the fan
and reinstall so that the driven end is
on the opposite side.
10. Reattach fan to the base
considerations
11. Reattach v-belt, tighten, and secure
sliding motor base in place. Because
the distance between the motor shaft
and the fan shaft may change, it may
be necessary to purchase a new vbelt.
12. Cut a hole in the discharge panel for
the air discharge. For double wall
units cover the exposed foam
insulation at the inside edges of the
hole using the insulation cover
channels installed on the other
discharge panel.
LPC-SVX01C-EN29
pre-installation
13a. If changing from horizontal discharge
to vertical (such as front/top to top/
front) then a duct extension will need
to be added to join the fan to the roof.
b. On units without internal isolation the
duct extension is secured to the fan
housing with screws. The duct can be
purchased from Service Parts or can
be fabricated in the field.
c. On units with internal isolation the
duct extension is wider at the bottom
to form a gap between and the fan
housing, which is bridged by a flexible
foam gasket. Contact Service Parts
for a duct extension kit. (See Fig. 1)
14a. If changing from vertical to horizontal
(such as top/front to front/top) then
the duct extension will need to be
replaced by mounting angles to join
the fan to the cabinet.
Installation
b. On units without internal isolation the
mounting angles can be secured to
the fan and to the cabinet with
screws. The angles can be purchased
from Service Parts or can be
fabricated in the field.
c. On units with internal isolation the
mounting angles do not extend as far
and do not reach the cabinet panel.
The gap is bridged by a flexible foam
gasket. Also the gasket stays
compressed using a thrust restraint
assembly. Contact Service parts for
angle/gasket kit. (See Fig. 2)
15. Reattach roof
16. Reattach coil to roof support.
17. Reattach front/back panels
18. Reattach access doors.
considerations
Pre-Installation Checklist
Complete the following checklist before
beginning unit installation.
Verify the unit size and tagging with
the unit nameplate.
Make certain the floor or foundation
is level, solid, and sufficient to support
the unit and accessory weights. See
the Dimensions and Weights section.
Level or repair the floor before
positioning the unit if necessary.
Allow minimum recommended
clearances for routine maintenance
and service. Refer to unit submittals
for dimensions.
Allow one and one half fan diameters
above the unit for the discharge
ductwork.
Figure I-PC-5. Contact Service Parts for a Duct Extension Kit
Figure I-PC-6 Service PArts for Angle/Access Kits
30LPC-SVX01C-EN
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