Only qualified personnel should install and service the equipment. The installation, starting up, and servicing of heating, ventilating, and airconditioning 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.
November 2013
RT-SVX49A-EN
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 provided 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 situation that could result in
equipment or property-damage only
accidents.
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.
municipalities may have additional requirements that
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
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 on all Personal ProtectiveEquipment (PPE)
recommended for the work being undertaken.
ALWAYSreferto appropriate MSDS sheets and 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.
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
Installing the TD-5 Display onto a VESA
Mounting Bracket
...................... 8
Powering up the TD-5 Display for the First
Time
................................. 9
Alarms ................................. 10
Active Alarms ........................ 10
Historic Alarms ....................... 11
Viewing Active and Historic Alarms ..... 11
Alarm Icons .......................... 12
Sorting Alarms ....................... 12
Sensor Report ........................20
Binary Input Report ...................20
Binary Output Report ..................21
Graphs .................................22
Creating a Custom Graph ..............22
Standard Graphs ......................25
Space Temperature: .................25
Compressor Graph: ..................25
VAV System: .......................26
Economizer Graph: ..................26
Outside Air Ventilation: ..............26
CO2Graph: ......................... 26
Humidity Graph: ....................26
Heat Pump Graph: ...................26
Settings ................................27
Setpoints ............................ 27
Setup ................................28
Display Settings Screen ................ 29
Display Preferences .................29
Language .......................... 31
Date and Time ......................31
Clean Touchscreen ..................32
Troubleshooting ........................33
Identifying and Diagnosing Issues .......33
Reports ................................ 13
Custom Reports ...................... 13
Creating a Custom Report ............ 13
Editing a Custom Report ............. 15
About ............................... 16
System Report ....................... 17
Economizer/Ventilation Report ......... 18
Compressor Report ................... 18
Heating Report ....................... 19
Configuration Report .................. 19
RT-SVX49A-EN3
Page 4
Introduction
The purpose of this guide is to assist you in installing,
programming, and operating the Tracer™TD-5 display,
which operates with the ReliaTel™ Controller.This guide
describes how to access the screens and the types of
information that appear on the screens.
TheTracer™TD-5 display allows you to view data and
make operational changes on the following types of
applications:
•Voyager™
•Precedent™
Hardware
TheTracer™TD-5 is a durable touch screen display that is
designed to operate in both indoor or outdoor
environments.The TD-5 display utilizes a standard 75mm
VESA mounting pattern for installation. Alternatively, it
can be installed with a user-supplied VESA mount.
Power
TheTracer™TD-5 display is powered by 24 VAC or 24 VDC
and requires 21 VA power, which it receives through a
power cable.The display is typically connected to J10 of
the RTRM Module, but it can also be powered from an
alternate power source.
Communication
Communication is provided to theTD-5 through the RTRM
J10 connector.
Screen characteristics
The 5-inch WVGA 800 x 480 resolution touch-sensitive
color screen is LED backlit, which enables viewing in poor
light conditions including outdoor usage (with the
exception of direct sunlight).
Touchscreen Guidelines
The touch screen registers the downward pressure of a
touch. Light, quick, yet deliberate touches are most
effective.Touching with more pressure has no effect.
Recommended tools to use:
•finger
•thumb
•pencil eraser
Do not use:
•a screwdriver
•a pen
•a pencil point
•any other sharp or pointed object that might scratch
the screen surface
4RT-SVX49A-EN
Page 5
Dimensions
32,0
42,1
Introduction
147,0
][8.5
][7.1
154,0
][3.1
][1.6
Note: The power cable is permanently attached
to theTD-5 display.The power connector
provides strain relief and protection from the
115,3
][5.4
106,4
][2.4
RT-SVX49A-EN5
Page 6
Introduction
Specifications and Agency
Compliance
Specification
Input power:
Storage
temperature:
Operating
temperature:
Mounting weight:
Environmental
rating
(enclosure):
Agency Compliance
• UL916 PAZX, Open Energy Management Equipment
• UL94-5V, Flammability
• FCC CFR Title 47, Part 15.109: Class A Limit, (30 MHz – 4 GHz)
• CE EMC Directive 2004/108/EC
• CE EMC Directive 2004/108/EC
24 Vac ± 15%, or 24 Vdc ± 10% 21 VA, 50 or
60 Hz
–67°F to 203°F (–55°C to 95°C)
Humidity: Between 5% to 100% (non-
condensing)
Temperature: –40°F to 158°F (–40°C to 70°C)
Humidity: Between 5% to 100% (noncondensing)
Mounting surface must support 0.93 lb (422
grams)
Mounting Type: VESA (75 mm x 75 mm)
IP55 (dust and strong water protected)
(PN: X19070632020)
Supported Languages
TheTD-5 display supports 26 built-in languages. For help
on how to select a specific language for the display, see
“Language,” p. 31.
ArabicHungarianRomanian
Chinese (Simplified)IndonesianRussian
Chinese (Traditional) Italian Spanish (Mexico)
CzechJapaneseSpanish (Spain)
DutchKoreanSwedish
EnglishNorwegianThai
FrenchPolishIndonesian
GermanPortuguese (Brazil)French Canadian
HebrewPortuguese (Portugal)
6RT-SVX49A-EN
Page 7
Introduction
Screen Overview
There are three distinct areas on the TD-5 screens:
•Top display area
Figure 1.Tracer™TD-5 display screen
Top display area
Main display
area
Bottom display
area
•Main display area
•Bottom display area
Top Display Area
The Back button, when touched, returns
to the previous screen visited.
The Home button, when touched,
navigates to the Home Page. Home can be
configured. See “Display Preferences,”
p. 29.
The Header Data Point is a user-defined
data point that will appear at the top
portion of each display screen. This value
can be the present value of any point in
the TD-5. See “Header Data Point, ” p. 29.
Main Display Area
This area serves as the main task area in which you can
view custom graphics, create reports, view and take action
on alarms, and view or change display settings.
Bottom Display Area
The bottom display area contains functional buttons that
provide a link to the appropriate screen.
Screen brightness settings: Touch this
icon to change the display’s brightness.
Touch this button to open the Alarms
screen. When an alarm is present, this
button will flash red.
Touch this button to navigate to the
Reports screen.
T ouch this button to open the Data Graphs
screen to view Graphs.
Touch this button to open the Settings
screen, which contains options for
controls, security (if enabled), and
display settings.
Language selection: Touch this icon to
select a language that will be displayed on
all screens.
RT-SVX49A-EN7
Page 8
Installing the Tracer™TD-5 Display
This section describes installation procedures when
mounting theTracer™ TD-5 display near the RTRM
module or remotely mounted up to 328 ft (100 m) by using
a field-suppled 75 mm VESA mounting bracket. Read and
observe all warning and caution statements before you
begin the installation procedure.
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.
Packaged Contents
•One (1)Tracer™ TD-5 display with permanently
attached 2.6 ft (0.8 m) power cable with male connector
4. Securely tighten the M-4 screws using a Phillips
screwdriver.
Installing the TD-5 Display onto a
VESA Mounting Bracket
TheTracer™TD-5 can be mounted near the RTRM module
in the control panel, or remotely mounted up to 328 ft
(100 m) by using a field-suppled 75 mm VESA mount.
Remote mounting requires the following additional fieldsupplied components:
•A power source that will supply 24 VAC to the display
•Power cables
Many commercial 75mm VESA mounting brackets are
available, which range from a simple wall mount to tiltand-swivel mounts such as the one shown in Figure 2, p. 9,
or theTD-5 Display Low Profile Mounting Bracket (VESA
75mm) (PN: X05010511010) .
To install onto a VESA mounting bracket:
1. Disconnect power at the circuit breaker and perform
lockout/tagout procedures.
2. Mount the VESA mounting bracket according to
manufacturer’s instructions.
3. Position the TD-5 display
bracket
bracket while inserting and hand-tightening the four
M-4 screws. (Some brands ofVESA mounting brackets
may require the use of the four spacer washers to allow
the M-4 screws to tighten properly.)
2 and align the four mounting holes with the
1onto the VESA mounting
8RT-SVX49A-EN
Page 9
Figure 2.Example VESA mounting
Installing theTracer™TD-5 Display
1
Powering up the TD-5 Display for
2
the First Time
After completing the installation instructions in “Installing
theTracer™TD-5 Display,” p. 8,TheTD-5 display can be
powered up.
Before applying power to theTD-5 Display, verify that the
RTRM Module is powered up.
Upon successful power up, theTD-5 Display will default to
the configured home screen. The System Report is the
factory default.
Important: Do not attempt to update theTD-5 Display
from a connection type other than a USB.
RT-SVX49A-EN9
Page 10
Alarms
Alarms appear on the Tracer™TD-5 display immediately
upon detection.Touch the Alarms button in the bottom
display area to view the Alarms screen.
Active Alarms
Figure 3, p. 10 shows the Active Alarms screen and
commonly used functions. Configuration is not required in
order for points in alarm to appear in the Active Alarms
Figure 3.Active alarms screen
Sortable
columns
Alarm severity
screen. When the alarm clears and the point returns to
normal, the alarm will automatically be removed from the
list.The number of active alarms is displayed in the top
right portion of the screen. When an active alarm is
present, the alarm button at the bottom of the screen will
flash.
The Alarms screen defaults to Active Alarms. The Active
Alarms button has a shaded appearance which indicates
that you are viewing active alarms.
Number of active alarms
Active Alarms
button
10RT-SVX49A-EN
Page 11
Historic Alarms
On the Alarms screen, touch the Historic Alarms button to
view all alarms, commonly referred to as the event log (see
Figure 4, p. 11).
Figure 4.Historic alarms screen
Sortable
columns
Alarm severity
Alarms
Number of historic
alarms
Historic Alarms button
Viewing Active and Historic
Alarms
•Active alarms:These are alarms that require attention.
All alarms that are currently active appear when you
view this category. Active alarms are not reset by way
of the display. Active alarms will clear automatically
when the condition causing the alarm is removed.
•Historicalarms: Historic alarms appear when you view
this category.The alarms are listed in chronological
order.
Alarm Severity
A color-code icon representing the severity of each alarm
is shown under the severity (!) column. For a description
of the five alarm icons, see Table 1, p. 12.
Sortable Alarms
You can sort active alarms by touching one of the column
headers. Choose to sort by severity (!), date and time,
point name, or description.
RT-SVX49A-EN11
Page 12
Alarms
Alarm Icons
Alarms icons appear in the left-most column of the alarms
screen.They are identifiable by their shape and color.
Table 1.Alarm icons
Active
Alarm Icons
Note: Notifications classes are configured in point alarm settings section
in Tracer TU.
Notification Class
Critical
Service Required
Information
Sorting Alarms
To sort alarms by a category other than date and time,
touch one of the other column headings in the table. The
column heading responds by changing to blue, and the
alarms table re-sorts according to the blue column
heading. By touching the blue column heading again, the
column will change the sort direction.
•Severity (!): Active alarms are at the top, followed by
the most severe, followed by the most recent.
•Date andTime (the default sort): Most recent alarms
are at the top.
•Description: Alarms are sorted alphabetically by
description.
Table 2.List of alarms
Space Temp Sensor FailureOutdoor Temp Sensor Fail
Compressor 1 HPC LockoutCompressor 1 LPC Lockout
Comp 1 Disable Input/LPCCompressor 2 HPC Lockout
Compressor 2 LPC LockoutComp 2 Disable Input/LPC
Smoke DetectorHeat Failure
Dirty FilterSupply Fan Failure
Emergency StopFrostat™ Trip
Mixed Air Temp Sensor FailOA Humidity Sensor Failure
Return Air Temp Sensor FailReturn Air RH Sensor Failure
Coil Temp Sensor #1 FailDemand Defrost Fault A
Demand Defrost Fault BDemand Defrost Fault C
Demand Defrost Fault DDefrost Default Mode
Local Cool Setpoint FailLocal Heat Setpoint Fail
Vent Override – PurgeVent Override – Exhaust
Vent Override – PressurizeDrain Pan Overflow
Freezestat TrippedSupply Air Temp Sensor Fail
CO
Sensor FailureCO2 Setpoint Failure
2
Space Humidity Sensor FailDehumid Setpoint Failure
Table 2.List of alarms (continued)
Air Flow Sensor FailMin OA Flow Setpoint Fail
Space Pressure Setpoint FailSpace Pressure Sensor Fail
Heating High Temp Limit OpenFlame Rollout Switch Open
Inducer Proving Switch FailNo Flame Sensed on heat call
Flame Sensed w/Gas Valve OffGas Heat Module Failure
Economizer Actuator FaultMorning Warmup Setpoint Fail
SA Reset Amount FailureSA Temp Cool Setpoint Fail
SA Temp Heat Setpoint FailSA Reset Setpoint Failure
SA Press Setpoint FailSA Pressure Deadband Fail
Supply Air Press Sensor FailSA High Press Limit
SA Pressure PWM FaultComp 1 Disable Input/HPC
Comp 2 Disable Input/HPCCO2 Low Limit Setpoint Fault
Exh/Ret Fan Proving FailureRTOM Comm Fail
RTEM Comm FailRTAM Comm Fail
RTVM Comm FailRTCM Comm Fail
SA Reheat Setpoint FailureRTDM Comm Fail
Space Press Deadband FailMod Dehumid Config
Ent Evap Temp Sensor FailCoil Temp Sensor #2 Fail
SA Temp Heat Setpoint FailDemand Defrost Fault A Ckt 2
Demand Defrost Fault B Ckt 2Demand Defrost Fault C Ckt 2
Defrost Default Mode Ckt 2Demand Defrost Fault A Ckt 1
Demand Defrost Fault B Ckt 1Demand Defrost Fault C Ckt 1
Defrost Default Mode Ckt 1Exhaust Fan Setpoint Fail
IGN1 Communications Timed out IGN2 Communications Timed out
DCV Min Position Setpoint Fail (@
Full Fan Speed)
Enthalpy Setpoint Fail
DCV Min Position at Minimum Fan
Speed Fail
DA Cool Setpoint FailPWM Max Fan Spd Setpt Fail
Compressor 3 HPC LockoutCompressor 3 LPC Lockout
Comp 3 Disable Input/LPCComp 3 Disable Input/HPC
Power on ResetTD-5 Loss of Comm with RTRM
Design Min Position Setpoint Fail
(@ Full Fan Speed)
Design Min Position at Minimum
Fan Speed Fail
Design Min Position at Midpoint
Fan Speed Fail
12RT-SVX49A-EN
Page 13
Reports
You can use theTracer™ TD-5 Display to view a variety of
reports and create and edit custom reports.
Touch the Reports button in the bottom display area to
view the Reports screen. The Reports screen contains the
following buttons:
You can create up to three custom reports using the
Tracer™TD-5 Display
Creating a Custom Report
1. Navigate to the Reports screen, then touch one of the
three custom report buttons.
The Custom Report (1, 2, or 3) screen appears.
2. Touch the Edit button.
The Edit Custom Report screen appear s (Figure 6,
p. 14).
RT-SVX49A-EN13
Page 14
Reports
Figure 6.Creating a custom report
3. Use the up and down arrow buttons to select a point.
Add items by touching the item that is highlighted
blue, then touch the Add button.
4. Continue adding values to your report. When you are
finished, touch the Save button.
The Custom Report screen, populated with your
selected values, appears (Figure 7, p. 14).
Figure 7.New custom report screen
To view the items in the selected list, touch a value in
this list and use the up and down arrows to the right of
the list.To change the location of an item in the list,
select the item and then use the up and down arrows
above the table to move the items.
14RT-SVX49A-EN
Page 15
Reports
Editing a Custom Report
1. Touch Reports to view the Reports screen.
Figure 8.Editing a custom report
Category
Selector
Scroll buttons
to navigate
through the
data list
Changing the Order of Items in a Custom
Report
Items in a custom report can be rearranged according to
personal preference by using the editing tools as
described in Editing a Custom Report.
For example, you created the custom report shown in
Figure 7, p. 14, but would prefer to move item “Diagnostic:
Space Static Pressure Failure” to the top left portion of the
report.
To change the order for the example described above:
1. Touch the Edit button on the Custom Report screen.
2. Use the arrow buttons to locate the item to be
reordered. When located, touch the item which will
then be highlighted blue (see Figure 8, p. 15).
3. Use the arrow buttons to move the highlighted item to
the top of the list (number 1 position).
4. Touch Save.You will be returned to the Custom Report
screen, where the reordering changes now appear.
Note: On theTD-5 display, report items are ordered from
left to right with the first item appearing at the top
left portion of the screen. Up to nine items can
appear on each Custom Report screen.
The model in Figure 9, p. 15 depicts a custom report
screen with the first nine items displayed on the screen.
Use this model to accurately reorder items in your custom
reports.
2. Touch the report that you want to edit.
Follow steps 2 through 4 in “Creating a Custom
Report,” p. 13. to complete your edits.
Buttons that
re-order your
custom
report list
Scroll buttons
to navigate
through the
data list
Figure 9.Custom report (order of items)
Custom Report
1
4
7
23
5
8
6
9
RT-SVX49A-EN15
Page 16
Reports
About
Touch the About button to view the About screen. View
information about the unit controller and theTD-5 display
Figure 10. About screen
to which it is connected.Touch the arrow button to scroll
to the next screen.
Data Area
The following data are displayed on the About screen.
Unit Name
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ12456789
RTRM Software Version
6200-XXXX-YY.ZZ
RTOM Software Version
6200-XXXX-YY.ZZ
RTDM Software Version
6200-XXXX-YY.ZZ
Display User Interface Software Version
6200-XXXX-YY.zz
RTVM Software Version
6200-XXXX-YY.ZZ
RTAM Software Version
6200-XXXX-YY.ZZ
BAS Interface Software Version
6200-XXXX-YY.ZZ
Display Firmware Version
6200-XXXX-YY.zz
Unit Name. This is the name that was entered.
VSM Software Version
6200-XXXX-YY.ZZ
RTEM Software Version
6200-XXXX-YY.ZZ
Display Boot Code Version
6200-XXXX-YY.zz
16RT-SVX49A-EN
Page 17
System Report
Touch the System Report button to view the System
Report screen.Touch the arrow buttons to move between
screens.
Figure 11.System report screen
Reports
Data Area
The following data can be configured to appear on the
System Report screen. Only configured items will appear.
Ventilation Type
Fixed/DCV
(*DCV = Demand Control Ventilation)
Demand Limit
Active/Not Active
Available Cooling Stages
X
Supply Fan Running Time
HHHHH:MM
Local Space Temp
X XX.X OF/C
Setpoint Source
Remote, Local
Supply Fan Mode
On, Auto
Active Heating Stages
X
Outdoor Air Damper %
XXX % Open
System Control Mode
Manual, Auto
Variable Compressor Speed %
XXX %
Heating Type
None, Electric, Gas, Hydronic
Available Heating Stages
X
Space Pressure
X.XX in(H
Emergency Stop Input
O)/ mm(H20)
2
RT-SVX49A-EN17
Page 18
Reports
Economizer/Ventilation Report
Touch the Economizer/Ventilation Report button to view
the Economizer/Ventilation Report screen.Touch the arrow
buttons to move between screens.
Outdoor Air Damper %
XXX % Open
Ventilation Type
Active Min OA Damper Position Target
XXX %
Active Upper CO2 Limit Setpoint
XXXX PPM
Active Enthalpy Setpoint
XXXXX BTU / LBM
Outdoor Air Flow
XXXXX CFM / LPM
Design Min Position High Speed Setpoint
XXX %
DCV Min Position High Speed Setpoint
XXX %
DCV Min OA Flow Setpoint
XXXXX CFM / LPM
Exhaust Fan Running Time
HHHHH:MM
Active Space Pressure Setpoint
XX.XX IWC /cmWC
Outdoor Fan B OutputVariable Speed Outdoor Fan %Ventilation Override Pressurize Input
Ventilation Override Purge InputVentilation Override Exhaust InputPower Exhaust Fan Output
Supply Fan Proving Input
Economizing
Enabled, Disabled
Economizing Enable Type
Dry Bulb, Reference Enthalpy, Comparative
Enthalpy
Manual Enthalpy Override
Enabled, Disabled
Active Lower CO
XXXX PPM
Return Air Humidity
XXX %
Min Outdoor Air Flow Target
XXXXX CFM / LPM
Design Min Position Mid Speed Setpoint
XXX %
DCV Min Position Low Speed Setpoint
XXX %
Outdoor Air Flow Adjustment Setpoint
Exhaust Damper Position % Open
XXX %
Space Pressure Deadband
XX.XX IWC /cmWC
Limit Setpoint
2
Data Area
The following data can be configured to appear on the
Economizer/Ventilation Report screen. Only configured
items will appear.
Mixed Air Temp
XXX.X F/C
Outdoor Air Temp
XXX.X F/C
Return Air Temp
XXX.X F/C
Space CO
XXXX PPM
Outdoor Air Humidity
XXX %
Min Outdoor Air Flow Deadband
XXXXX CFM / LPM
Design Min Position Low Speed Setpoint
XXX %
Power Exhaust Fan Output
Off, On, Auto
Exhaust Fan Starts
XXXXX
Space Pressure
XX.XX IWC /cmWC
Outdoor Fan A Output
2
Compressor Report
Touch the Compressor Report button to view the
Compressor Report screen.Touch the arrow buttons to
move between screens.
Table 4.Compressor report - data area
Active Cooling Stages
X
Outdoor Fan A Output
Energized, De-energized
Dehumidification Status
Inactive, Active Reheat, Active Enhanced
Compressor 1 Disable Input
Enabled, Disabled
Compressor 1 Proving Input
Open, Closed
Heatsink Refrigerant Temperature
XXX.X F/C
Active Space Cooling Setpoint
XXX.X F/C
Active Supply Air Temp Cooling Setpoint
XXX.X F/C
Outdoor Coil Temp Ckt 1
XXX.X F/C
Available Cooling Stages
X
Outdoor Fan B Output
Energized, De-energized
Reheat Entering Evap Temp
XXX.X F/C
Compressor 2 Disable Input
Enabled, Disabled
Compressor 2 Proving Input
Open, Closed
Supply Air Temp
XXX.X F/C
Defrost Status Ckt 1
Inactive, Defrosting
Switchover Valve (SOV) 1 Output
Heating, Cooling
Outdoor Coil Temp Ckt 2
XXX.X F/C
Data Area
The following data can be configured to appear on the
Compressor Report screen. Only configured items will
appear.
Number of Compressors Installed
X
Variable Speed Outdoor Fan %
XXX.X %
Variable Compressor Speed %
XXX.X %
Compressor 3 Disable Input
Enabled, Disabled
Compressor 3 Proving Input
Open, Closed
Space Temp
XXX.X F/C
Defrost Status Ckt 2
Inactive, Defrosting
Switchover Valve (SOV) 2 Output
Heating, Cooling
Compressor 1 Starts
XXXXX
18RT-SVX49A-EN
Page 19
Table 4.Compressor report - data area (continued)
Reports
Compressor 2 Starts
XXXXX
Compressor 2 Running Time
HHHHH:MM
Variable Speed CompressorReheat Pumpout Relay
Heating Report
Touch the Heating Report button to view the Heating
Report screen.Touch the arrow buttons to move between
Compressor 3 Starts
XXXXX
Compressor 3 Running Time
HHHHH:MM
The following data can be configured to appear on the
Compressor 1 Running Time
HHHHH:MM
Number of Compressors Installed
Defrost Starts Ckt 1
XXXXX
*Phase 2
Data Area
Heating Report screen. Only configured items will appear.
screens.
Table 5.Heating report - data area
Heating Type
None, Electric, Gas, Hydronic
Active Heating Stages
X
Gas Heating Status
Defrost Status Ckt 2
Inactive, Defrosting
Outdoor Coil Temp Ckt 2
XXX.X F/C
Heating Stage 2 Output
Active, Inactive
Gas Heating TypeIGN Pressure Switch Input
IGN Temp Limit InputIGN Flame Rollout InputIGN Inducer High Output
IGN Inducer Low Output
Heating Configuration
Staged /Modulating
Space Temp
XXX.X F/C
Supply Air Temp
XXX.X F/C
Active Space Heating Setpoint
XXX.X F/C
Active Supply Air Temp Heating Setpoint
XXX.X F/C
Freezestat Input
Open, Closed
Available Heating Stages
X
Modulating Heat Output %
XXX %
Defrost Status Ckt 1
Inactive, Defrosting
Outdoor Coil Temp Ckt 1
XXX.X F/C
Heating Stage 1 Output
Active, Inactive
Outdoor Air Temp
XXX.X F/C
Configuration Report
Touch the Configuration Report button to view the
Configuration Report screen.Touch the arrow buttons to
move between screens.
Table 6.Configuration report - data area
Unit Application
CV, VAV, SZVAV
Dehumidification
None, Hot Gas Reheat, Enhanced
Dehumidification Type
Staged, Modulating
Cooling Stages Configured
X
Economizer Enable Type
Drybulb, Reference Enthalpy, Comparative
Enthalpy
Heat Pump Type
Single, Independent
True Supply Air Reporting
Enable, Disable
Refrigeration Type
Cooling Only, Heat Pump
Supply Fan Control Type
Fixed, Variable, IGV
Heating Type
None, Electric, Gas, Hydronic
Cooling Steps Input
3 Step, 2 Step
Heating Stages Configured
X
Supply Fan Motor Type
Fixed, VFD, ECM, ERM
Windmill Prevention
Enable, Disable
Supply Air Tempering Input
Enable, Disable
Data Area
The following data can be configured to appear on the
Configuration Report screen. Only configured items will
appear.
show the user the general operation of the unit, and
what modes it is operating in.
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Graphs
Graphs allow users to view data in graphical format on the
Display. Four custom graphs and eight standard graphs
are available. Graphs can be created with a maximum of
four lines per graph. Custom graphs are user-defined and
can be edited by changing the scale on the left and rightYaxis and choosing the line color.
Figure 13. Graphs screen
Touchthe Graphs button in the bottom display area to view
the Graphs screen (Figure 13, p. 22).The Graphs screen
contains twelve buttons that allow you to view and edit a
particular graph.There are four custom graphs and 8
standard graphs.
Creating a Custom Graph
5. Navigate to the Graphs screen, then touch an available
data graph button.
The Custom Graph screen appears.
Figure 14. Edit graph screen
6. Touch the Edit Graph button.
The Edit Graph screen appears (Figure 14, p. 22).
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Graphs
7. Touch the Add/Remove button to add values to the
custom data graph.
The Add/Remove screen appears.
8. Use the arrow buttons to select a value.
Figure 15. Adding data logs to the custom graph
9. Select the values, then touch the Add button (up to four
selections are allowed).
10.Touch the Save button.The Edit Graph screen appears,
which reflects the selected values.
11. Use the Edit Graph screen to modify the graph.Touch
the Edit button that corresponds with the value that
Figure 16. Edit graph screen (after values have been added)
you want to change. Only one value can be edited at a
time.
12. From the Edit screen you can choose whichY-axis to
display the value, a color, and whether or not to show
data samples.Touch the Save button when finished.
Repeat the process with remaining values.
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Graphs
Figure 17.Customizing the graph
13.Touch the Save button to display the new graph
(Figure 18, p. 24).
Note: Depending on the sampling rate, the custom graph
may be empty for several hours.
Figure 18. Viewing the graph
You can make changes to the way data is presented on the
graph at anytime.Touch the zoom-in iconand zoomout iconto either increase or decrease the viewable
time frame.This action also enables back and forward
arrows that allow you to view data at various times of the
day.
Editing theY-Axis
The default values on the right and left Y-axes can be
changed according to your specifications.
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14.Touch the EditY-Axis button located on the top portion
of the Custom Data Graph screen.
The EditY-Axis screen appears (Figure 19, p. 25).
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Graphs
15.Touchthe Manually Select Range box for either the left
or rightY-axis.
16.Touch the edit button next to one of the two value
ranges.
Figure 19. Editing theY-Axis
The Keypad screen appears.
17. Select a new value and then touch Enter to save.
18. Repeat steps 2 through 4 until all preferred changes
have been made.
Standard Graphs
There shall be 8 standard graphs.The standard graphs are
below:
Table 10. Standard graphs
Space TemperatureEconomizer
CompressorOutside Air Ventilation
VAVHumidity
Heat PumpCO
Space Temperature:
The table below describes the data in the System Status
graph:
Data PointLine ColorAxis
Active Space Temp SetpointBlueLeft
Active Space TempGreenLeft
Supply Air TempBlackLeft
Return Air TemperatureRedLeft
Compressor Graph:
The table below describes the data in the graph:
Data PointLine ColorAxis
Active Supply Air Temp SetpointPinkLeft
Variable Compressor Speed %GreenLeft
Supply Air TempBlackLeft
Active Cooling StagesBlueRight
2
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Graphs
VAV System:
The table below describes the data in the System Status
graph:
Data PointLine ColorAxis
Active Supply Air Temp SetpointPinkLeft
Active Space TempGreenLeft
Supply Air TempBlackLeft
Return Air TempRedLeft
Economizer Graph:
The table below describes the data in the graph:
Data PointLine ColorAxis
Outdoor Air TempPurpleLeft
Mixed Air TempGreyLeft
Active Min OA Damper Position TargetPinkRight
Outdoor Air Damper %YellowRight
Outside Air Ventilation:
The table below describes the data in the graph:
Data PointLine ColorAxis
Min Outdoor Air Flow TargetBlackLeft
Outdoor Air FlowPinkLeft
Outdoor Air Damper %YellowRight
Outdoor Air TempPurpleRight
CO2Graph:
The table below describes the data in the graph:
Data PointLine ColorAxis
Active Upper CO2 Limit SetpointRedLeft
Active Lower CO
Space CO
Outdoor Air Damper %YellowRight
Limit SetpointBlackLeft
2
2
GreenLeft
Humidity Graph:
The table below describes the data in the graph:
Data PointLine ColorAxis
Space Dehumidification SetpointYellowLeft
Outdoor Air Humidity RedLeft
Return Air Humidity BlackLeft
Space HumidityGreenLeft
Heat Pump Graph:
The table below describes the data in the graph:
Data PointLine ColorAxis
Outdoor Coil Temp Ckt 1GreenLeft
Outdoor Coil Temp Ckt 2BlueLeft
Outdoor Air TempPurpleLeft
Discharge Air TemperatureGreyLeft
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Settings
The Settings screen provides options for display settings,
language, overrides and security.Touch the Settings
button in the bottom display area to view the Settings
screen.
Three categories for settings appear on the screen:
Figure 20. Settings screen
•Control Settings
•Display Settings
•Security Settings
Setpoints
Touch the Setpoints button to view the Setpoints screen.
Touch the arrow buttons to move between screens.
Figure 21. Setpoints screen
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Settings
Data Area
The following data can be configured to appear on the
Setpoints screen. Only configured items will appear.
Occupied Space Cooling SetpointUnoccupied Space Cooling SetpointSpace Dehumidification Setpoint
Occupied Space Heating SetpointUnoccupied Space Heating SetpointSupply Air Reheat Setpoint
Discharge Air Heating SetpointDischarge Air Cooling SetpointDuct Static Pressure Setpoint
Duct Static Pressure DeadbandMorning Warm-up SetpointSupply Air Cooling Setpoint
Supply Air Heating SetpointDaytime Warm-up Initiate SetpointSpace Pressure Setpoint
Space Pressure DeadbandDaytime Warm-up Terminate SetpointCO
CO
Lower Limit SetpointEnthalpy SetpointSupply Air Reset Setpoint
2
Exhaust Fan Enable SetpointSupply Fan Adjustment SetpointOutdoor Air Flow Adjustment Setpoint
Design Min OA flow SetpointDCV Min OA Flow SetpointMin OA Flow Deadband
Design Min OA Damper Pos Setpoint 100% FanDesign Min OA Damper Pos Setpoint Mid FanDesign Min OA Damper Pos Setpoint Min Fan
DCV Min OA Damper Pos Setpoint 100% FanDCV Min OA Damper Pos Setpoint Min FanOutdoor Air Flow Adjustment Setpoint
Upper Limit Setpoint
2
Setup
Touch the Setup button to view the Setpoints screen.
Touch the arrow buttons to move between screens.
Figure 22. Setup screen
This Setup screen shows a list of the setup items in button
format.The available setup items are listed below:
Unit Mode
Heat, Cool, Auto
System Control Mode
Local, Remote
Supply Air Reset Type
Heat, Cool, Auto
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Supply Fan Mode
On, Auto
Display Read Only Mode
Read, Write
Service Test
Disable, IGV Close, IGV Open,
Fan Only/Min Vent,
Economizer Open, Cool 1, Cool 2, Cool 3,
Dehumid/Reheat, Heat 1, Heat 2, Heat 3,
Defrost, Emergency Heat
Emergency Heat Mode Request
Auto, Emergency Heat
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Settings
Display Settings Screen
The selections in this category contain settings that affect
the way in which information is displayed on all of theTD5 display screens. From each screen, the current settings
can be viewed. To change a setting, touch the preferred
value.
Figure 23. Display preferences screen
Display Preferences
Touch the Display Preferences button to open the
associated screen (Figure 23, p. 29). On this screen, all
available options to display information on the TD-5
screens are available. There are two pages on this screen,
accessed by using the arrow button at the bottom of the
screen.
Date Format
Touch the Date Format button to open the associated
screen.Three options are available to display the current
date: MMDDYYYY, DDMMYYYY, andYYYYMMDD.
Date Separator
Touch the Date Separator button to open the associated
screen.Three options are available to display separators
in the date format: None, Hyphen (-), or Slash (/).
Time Format
Touch the Time Format button to open the associated
screen.Two options are available: 12-Hour format and 24Hour format (also referred to as “military time”).
Unit System
Touch the Unit System button to open the associated
screen.Two options are available: SI (system
international) or IP (Inch-Pound).
Brightness
Touch the Brightness button, or the brightness icon
()located at the bottom left of each screen, to open the
associated screen. Screen brightness is measured in
percentage. Use the keypad to enter a new brightness
number.
BacklightTime-out
Touch the Backlight Time-out button to open the
associated screen.This value is measured in minutes, with
30 being the maximum limit. Use the keypad to enter a
backlight time-out value.This value is the amount of time
that the display will remain lit without activity. When the
backlight times out, users will be automatically logged off
due to inactivity.
Header Data Point
Use the arrow button on the Display Preferences screen to
advance to page 2.Touch the Header Data Point button to
open the associated screen. The Header Data Point
appears in the top right display area on all screens. Use the
arrow buttons to scroll through the points. Click Add to
move the highlighted point to the right side of the
screen(Figure 24, p. 30). Click Save.
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Settings
Figure 24. Setting the header data point
Header data
point
Collection Frequency
Collection frequency sets the time interval that the Graph
Data is saved, and displayed on the graph.The faster the
Figure 25. Collection frequency
sample rate, the lower the duration.The default of 30
seconds shall provide 3.5 days of data collection.
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Settings
Home Page
Use the arrow button on the Display Preferences screen to
advance to page 2. Touch the Home Page button to open
Figure 26. Home page screen
the associated screen.This function allows you to choose
what will display when the home button is touched.
Language
Touch the Language button, or the language icon ()
located at the bottom right of each screen, to open the
Figure 27.Language screen
open the Language screen. Twenty-six languages are
available and represented on the selection buttons. Select
a language that you want displayed on eachTD-5 screen
and then touch Save.See“Language,” p. 31.
Date and Time
Touch the Date and Time button to open the associated
screen.To enter a new date or time, touch the digit you
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want to change. When enabled for editing, the digit will
appeared with a black border. when finished, touch Apply
or Save.Or,
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Settings
tap the digit twice which opens the keypad screen where
you can make date and time entries. When finished, touch
Figure 28. Date and time screen
Enter; you will be returned to the Date and Time screen.
Touch Apply or Save.
Clean Touchscreen
Touch the CleanTouchscreen button to safely clean theTD-
5 touchscreen using any brand of common household
glass cleaner. When this button is touched, the screen
background color becomes black, allowing dirt and
fingerprints to become more visible. It also displays a
countdown timer (five to zero seconds).Touch the screen
anytime within the 5-second countdown to begin cleaning
the screen (each touch resets the 5-second countdown).
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Troubleshooting
This section describes the possible error messages and
other issues that you may encounter while using the
Tracer™TD-5 display.
Important: There are no serviceable parts within the
TD-5 display enclosure. Opening the
enclosure will void the product warranty.
Identifying and Diagnosing Issues
ProblemPossible CausePossible Solution
Blank display (TD-5 does not respond
to touch).
After powering up, the TD-5 displays
a message that it is not
communicating.
No data available in custom report.Data has not yet been defined for the report.
No power.
Controller not powered up.
Verify that the TD-5 is connected to a power source,
and that the power source is in working condition.
Replace cable if necessary . Power up the controller if
necessary.
Add data to report. See “Creating a custom report, ”
p. 14.
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The manufacturer optimizes the performance of homes and buildings around the world. A business of Ingersoll Rand,
the leader in creating and sustaining safe, comfortable and energy efficient environments,the manufacturer offers a
broad portfolio of advanced controls and HVAC systems, comprehensi ve building services, and parts. For more
information, visit www.IRCO.com.
The manufacturer has a policy of continuous product and product data improvement and reserves the right to change design and specifications without notice.