Trane VPCF, VPWF, VPEF, VSCF, VSWF Catalogue

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Product Catalog
VariTrane™ Products
Parallel and Series Fan-Powered
VPCF, VPWF, VPEF, VSCF, VSWF, VSEF,
LPCF, LPWF, LPEF, LSCF, LSWF, LSEF
Variable-Air-Volume (VAV) System
OA
cooling
coil
variable-
speed drive
supply
fan
thermostat
PA
RA
VAV
box
SA
July 2013
VAV-PRC012-EN
Introduction
Fan-powered units offer energy savings due to intermittent fan control.The fan energizes only in heating mode when the space needs heat. Additional energy savings are obtained by using warm plenum air forfree reheat. Motor heat is never wasted in parallel units.Theyare an excellent choice when minimal zone heating is needed.
Figure 1. Parallel fan-powered terminal unit (L) & series fan-powered terminal units (R)
Figure 2. Low height series: LSCF (L) & low height series: LSWF (R)
Figure 3. Low height series: LSEF (L) & low height parallel: LPCF (R)
Figure 4. Low height parallel: LPWF (L) & low height parallel: LPEF (R)
Revision Summary
VAV-PRC012-EN (16 Jul 2013). Updated proportional water valve design.
VAV-PRC012-EN (27 June 2013). Updated controls information. Updated dimensions for units
with attenuators.
Trademarks
Earthwise, VariTrane, VariTrac,Trane and theTrane logo are trademarks of Trane in the United States and other countries. All trademarks referenced in this document are the trademarks of their respective owners.
BACnet is a registered trademark of American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air­Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE); LONMARK and LonTalk are registered trademarks of Echelon Corporation.
© 2013Trane All rights reserved VAV-PRC012-EN
Table of Contents
Features and Benefits ..............................................5
Agency Certifications ..............................................13
Model Number Descriptions ........................................15
Selection Procedure ...............................................17
Performance Data ................................................24
Parallel Fan-Powered Terminal Units .............................. 24
Series Fan-Powered Terminal Units ............................... 35
Low Height Parallel Fan-Powered Terminal Units .................... 47
Low Height Series Fan-Powered Terminal Units ..................... 53
Electrical Data ....................................................59
Parallel Fan-Powered Terminal Units .............................. 59
Series Fan-Powered Terminal Units ............................... 63
Low Height Parallel Fan-Powered Terminal Units .................... 68
Low Height Series Fan-Powered Terminal Units ..................... 70
Acoustics Data ...................................................76
Parallel Fan-Powered Terminal Units .............................. 76
Series Fan-Powered Terminal Units ............................... 85
Low Height Parallel Fan-Powered Terminal Units .................... 92
Low Height Series Fan-Powered Terminal Units ..................... 98
Dimensional Data ................................................103
Parallel Fan-Powered Terminal Units ............................. 103
Series Fan-Powered Terminal Units .............................. 109
Low Height Parallel Fan-Powered Terminal Units ................... 123
Low Height Series Fan-Powered Terminal Units .................... 134
Mechanical Specifications: Fan-Powered ............................142
DDC Controls ...................................................147
Control Logic ................................................. 147
DDC Remote Heat Control Options ............................... 148
Tracer™ UC400 and UC210 Programmable BACnet Controllers ....... 152
Trane DDC VAV Controller Logic ................................. 154
Flow Tracking Control .......................................... 157
Tracer™ Programmable BACnet Controller — Unit Control Module .... 158
Trane LonMark DDC VAV Controller .............................. 160
Trane DDC VAV Controller Logic ................................. 162
VAV-PRC012-EN 3
Flow Tracking Control .......................................... 165
LonMark™ Direct Digital Controller—Unit Control Module ........... 166
Direct Digital Controller—Unit Control Module ..................... 169
Wireless Comm Interface (WCI) .................................. 170
Wireless Receiver/Wireless Zone Sensor .......................... 172
DDC Zone Sensor ............................................. 173
CO
Wall Sensor and Duct CO2Sensor ............................ 174
2
DDC Zone Sensor with LCD ..................................... 176
Zone Occupancy Sensor ........................................ 177
Factory or Field Wired Auxiliary Temperature Sensor ............... 178
Control Relay ................................................. 178
Two-Position Water Valve ...................................... 179
Proportional Water Valve ....................................... 180
Differential Pressure Transducer ................................. 181
Transformers ................................................. 182
Trane Actuator – 90 Second at 60 Hz Drive Time .................... 183
Belimo Actuator – 95 Second Drive Time .......................... 184
Trane Spring Return Actuator ................................... 185
VariTrane DDC Retrofit Kit ...................................... 186
Retrofit Kit Actuator ........................................... 186
Silicon-Controlled Rectifier (SCR) ................................ 187
Pneumatic Controls ............................................ 188
Controls Specifications ......................................... 203
Application Considerations ........................................208
VAV System .................................................. 208
Parallel vs. Series ............................................. 211
Low-Temperature Air .......................................... 213
Energy Savings & System Controls ............................... 216
Control Types ................................................ 218
Flow Measurement and Control ................................. 221
Reheat Options ............................................... 224
Insulation .................................................... 226
Acoustics .................................................... 226
Duct Design .................................................. 230
Best Practices ................................................. 231
Unit Conversions .............................................. 232
Additional VAV System and Product References .................... 233
4 VAV-PRC012-EN

Features and Benefits

VariTrane™– VAV Leadership
VariTrane variable-air-volume (VAV) units lead the industry in quality and reliability and are
designed to meet the specific needs of today’s applications.This generation of VariTrane units builds upon the history of quality and reliability and expands the products into the most complete
VAV offering in the industry.
Parallel Fan-powered units offer energy savings due to intermittent fan control.The fan energizes only inheating mode when the space needsheat. Additional energysavings are obtained by using warm plenum air for free reheat. Motor heat is never wasted in parallel units.They are an excellent choice when minimal zone heating is needed.
Series fan-powered units have fans which are always energized in occupied mode.They are common in applications such as conference rooms, cafeterias, etc., that desire constant airflow rates at all conditions.
Low-height parallel units provide the energy savings of an intermittent fan with the flexibility of an 11"–11.5” casing height.This is a good choice for tight plenum spaces.
Low-height series units have been used for years in projects with strict plenum height requirements. Units are available in 11.0" height.
Energy Efficient Earthwise™ Systems
Figure 5. Rooftop VAV (office building)
A significant consumer of energy in commercial buildings is heating and air conditioning. One of the most energy-efficient HVAC solutions is theVAV system.This inherent system efficiency, along with high-quality, affordable DDC controls, has steadily increased demand forVAV systems over the years. VAV systems save significant energy, are able to deliver the required amount of ventilation air, and provide reliable occupant comfort.
Energy saving featuresmust go beyond a simple VAV unit to incorporate VAV unit level and system level control strategies like:
Ventilation Optimization-Combines demand-controlled ventilation (using either a time-of-day schedule, an occupancy sensor, or a carbon dioxide sensor) at the zone level with ventilation reset at the system level to deliver the required amount of outdoor air to each zone, while minimizing costly over-ventilation.
VAV-PRC012-EN 5
Features and Benefits
S Q s r
y u
g
l
Fan Pressure Optimization- reduces supply fan energy by as much as 40% by intelligently
Night setback reduces energy consumption during unoccupied periods by raising or lowering
Supply AirTemperature Reset-reduces overall system energy use (balancing reduced cooling
Electrically Commutated Motors (ECM) improve the efficiency of fan-powered VAV units.
LowTemperatureAir Distribution can decrease overall system energy use by reducing airflows
To determine the potential energy savings a VAV system can bring to your applications,Trane
offers energy-modeling software like System Analyzer™ andTRACE 700 introduced into the HVAC industry in 1972, the HVAC design and analysis program was the first of its kind and quickly became a defacto industry standard. It continues to grow with the industry meeting requirements for ASHRAE Standard 140, ASHRAE 90.1, and the LEED® Green Building Rating System and has now been approved by the IRS to certify energy savings for building owners. Contact your localTrane Sales Engineer for additional information.
reducing the pressure in the air distribution system to the lowest possible level without impacting occupant comfort.
space temperature setpoints.
and reheat energy with increasedfan energy)by raising thesupply airtemperature at part load, while avoiding elevated space humidity levels.
and the fan energy needed to move that air through the system.
®
. WhenTRACE™ was
Control Flexibility—Trane factory installs more VAV controllers than any other manufacturer in the industry. In addition to Trane DDC controls and simple factory-mounting of non-Trane VAV controllers, Trane now offers a LonMark™ controller that is completely factory-commissioned to maximize installation quality and system reliability. Labor savings are maximized with Trane factory-commissioned controllers.
Service Friendly: * Internal shaft visible through control box cover sight hole for blade orientation verification. * Same-side NEC jumpback clearance— provides all high- and low-voltage components on the same side to minimize field labor. * SQ fan-powered units have improved accessability to internal components. Sliding panels are standard which improve safety and allow servicing with a single technician.
Accurate Flow Ring—Housed and recessed within the air valve to provide flow ring handling/shipping protection. The patented flow ring provides unmatched airflow measurement accuracy.
Optional Narrow Corridor unit configuration — designed to minimize building material expenses by squeezing more into less space. Meets all NEC jumpback clearance requirements for these extra-tight areas. Narrow Corridor Configuration not pictured here. Refer to Series Fan-Powered dimensional data for reference drawings.
Rugged Air Valve—Trane air valves are heavy gage steel with a continuously welded seam to limit inlet deformation. This provides consistent and repeatable airflow across the flow ring with performance you can count on.
Full Range of Insulation—Whether seeking optimal acoustical perf or cleanability, Trane has a complete line of insulation options, inc double-wall, matte-faced, foil-faced, closed cell, etc.
Technologically Advanced " Units— New super-quiet (S fan/motor/wheel assemblie engineered as an air delive system to provide the most efficient design available in industry. For quiet comfort can trust, rely on Trane SQ
Tough Interlocking Panels— Ru and rigidity are assured with Tra patent-pending interlocking pan
Superior Metal Encapsulated VariTrane Units are complete encapsulated edges to arrest fibers and prevent erosion in
6 VAV-PRC012-EN
Construction
Features and Benefits
UL-listed products—
Safety and reliability are vital in commercial construction. AllVariTrane units are completely listed in accordance with UL -1995 as terminal units.This listing includes the VAV terminal with electric heaters. Additionally, all insulation materials pass UL 25/50 smoke and flame safety standards.
AHRI Certified Performance—
All VariTrane units are AHRI certified. AHRI 880 guarantees the pressure drop, flow performance, and acoustical performance provided is reliable and has been tested in accordance with industry accepted standards. AHRI 885 uses AHRI 880 performance and applies accepted industry methods to estimate expected “NC” sound levels within the occupied space.
Casing Design—
Interlocking Panels—VariTrane products are manufactured in the most state-of-the-art VAV facility in the world.The patent-pending interlocking panels are designed using integral I-beam construction technology.This limits deformation and creates tremendous product rigidity. An additional benefit is a smooth unit exterior with few exposed screws—ideal for exposed ceiling applications. VariTrane units are designed for use in systems that operate up to 5" w.c. of inlet pressure.
Metal Encapsulated Edges—AllVariTrane unitsare complete with encapsulated edges to arrest cut fibers and prevent insulation erosion into the airstream.This is the standard of care in applications concerned with fiberglass erosion or projects with either double-wall or externally wrapped duct work.
TheTrane Air Valve—is at the heart of VariTrane terminal units.This is where airflow is measured and controlled. Repeatability and ruggedness is vital.VariTrane products are the most rugged and reliable available.
18-gage Cylinder—limits deformation or damage during shipment and job site handling, and provides even airflow distribution across the flow ring for unmatched airflow measurement accuracy.
Continuously Welded Seam — an automated weld process creates the highest quality continuous seam, which is “right” every time.The welded seam improves air valve rigidity and creates consistent and repeatable airflow across the flow measurement device.The result is a truly round cylinder every time, with no flat spots caused by lower quality crimping and riviting technologies.
Flow Ring—TheTrane flow ring is time tested to perform under the most demanding conditions. Additionally,Trane’s patented flow ring is recessed within the air valve cylinder to reduce the potential for damage during job site handling and installation.
VAV-PRC012-EN 7
Features and Benefits
External Shaft—The simple design provides controller flexibility and is designed to facilitate actuator field replacement.
Position Indicator—The position indicator shows current air valve position to aid in system commissioning. Many times this can be seen from the floor without climbing a ladder.
ExternalActuator—This feature increases serviceability,control system compatibility,and actuator clutch access for simplified commissioning.
Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Features
The oil embargo ofthe early1970s created an energy crisis,which resulted in tighter buildings,and
reduced ventilation rates. A fallout issue of tighter building construction was poor indoor air quality.This heightened IAQ awareness. IAQ issues have been featured in publications from the smallest towns to the largest cities. System design should consider applicable ventilation and IAQ standards.(See your localTrane Sales Engineer or visit Good indoor air quality results from units and systems which:
Provide the required amount of ventilation air to each zone during all operating conditions
Limit particulates from entering occupied spaces
Allow proper access for periodic cleaning.
www.trane.com for additional information).
Note: Access made easy on new VariTrane units, as shown on this Series Fan-Powered unit.
VariTrane units are designed with simplified access and a full line of insulation options including:
Matte-faced—Typical industry standard with reduced first cost.
Closed-cell—This insulation has anR-value andperformance equivalent to matte-faced insulation.
The main difference is the reduction of water vapor transmission. Closed-cell is designed for use
in installations with a high chance of waterformation. (It has been usedto coat the exterior of chiller evaporator barrels for many years.)
Foil-faced—A fiberglass insulation with a thin aluminum coating on the air stream side to prevent fibers frombecoming airborne.The aluminum lining is acceptable for many applications, however it is not as rugged as double-wall
Double-wall—Premium insulation often used in many health care applications with insulation locked between metal liners.This eliminates the possibility for insulation entering the airstream and allows for unit interior wipe-down as needed.
VariTrane VAV units are the most prepared IAQ units in the industry.
The end result is areliable product designed for peak performance, regardless of jobsite conditions
or handling.
8 VAV-PRC012-EN
Tracer™ Building Automation System
Tracer Building Automation System assures comfort within your building. Building controls have
a bigger job descriptionthan theydid afew years ago. It’s no longer enough tocontrol heatingand cooling systems and equipment. Sophisticated buildings require smarter technology that will carry into the future. Tracer™ controls provide the technology platform – mobile, easy-to-use, cloud-based, scalable and open - for the next generation of data-driven, technology-enabled services that are creating high performance buildings. With aTraneTracer Building Automation System, you’ll:
Reduce operating costs through energy management strategies
Consistently provide occupant comfort
Enjoy reliable operation with standard, pre-engineered and pretested applications
Easily troubleshoot and monitor either on site or from a remote location
Reduce installation time and simplify troubleshooting
Whether factory-mounted or field-installed,Trane offers a wide range of controllers to suit virtually
any application.These unitsare compatible witha variety of building typesand can be usedfor new construction or renovation.Through extensive usability testing internally and with building operators, we’ve designed our controls for real world ease of use.
(Additional control options and sequence-of-operations are located in the “Controls” section.)
Trane VAV UCM DDC Controller
Features and Benefits
DDC (communicating electronic)—DDC controllers are today’s industrystandard. DDC controllers provide system-level data used to optimize overall SYSTEM performance.
Variables such as occupied/unoccupied,
minimum and maximum cfm and temperature, valve position, ventilation fraction, etc. are available on a simple twisted­shielded wire pair. For additional information, see “Industry Issues: Energy Efficiency”.
Note: One of many Trane DDC Control Options which are factory-installed, wired, calibrated, and fully tested before shipment.
Trane DDC controllers provideTrane-designed solid-state electronics intended specifically forVAV
temperature control in space comfort applications. DDC control capabilities include:
Pressure-independent (PI) operation—Provides airflow required by the room thermostat to maintain occupant comfort.The controller automatically adjusts valve position to maintain required airflow. Minimum and maximum airflow is factory-set and field-adjustable.
Factory-set airflow and temperature setpoints
Most advanced system integration in the industry.
Tracer VV550 LonTalk™ Controllers
LonTalk™ Controller
Trane now offers a full line of LonTalk™ controllers designed for simple integration into ANY system which can communicate via the LonMark Space Comfort Control (SCC) protocol.These controllers are also completely factory-commissioned.
VAV-PRC012-EN 9
Features and Benefits
Tracer BACnet™ Controllers
Trane now offers a full line of BACnet controllers designed for simple integration into any system
which can communicate via the BACnet protocol.These controllers are factory-commissioned and shipped ready to be installed.
UC210 BACnet Controller
Trane Wireless Comm Interface (WCI)
WCI controller
Provides wireless communication between theTracer SC,
Tracer Unit Controllers, and BACnet™ Communication
Interface (BCI) modules.
TheTrane WCI is the perfect alternative to Trane’s BACnet
wired communication links (for example – Comm links between aTracer SC andTracer UC400).
Eliminating communication wire used between terminal products, zone sensors, and system controllers has substantial benefits.
Installation time and associated risks are reduced.
Projects are completed with fewer disruptions.
Future re-configurations, expansions, and upgrades are easier and more cost effective.
UC400 BACnet Controller
Trane Wireless Zone Sensor
Wireless Zone Sensor
Provides wireless communication between theUnit Controller and the zone sensor.This is an alterntive to the wired zone sensor when access and routing of communicaiton cable is an issue. It also allows very flexible mounting and relocation of zone sensors
10 VAV-PRC012-EN
Pneumatic Controller
Pneumatic Controller
Binary Input Controller
Features and Benefits
Pneumatic—Pneumatic controllers provide
proven reliability and performance. A full line of options provide:
Highest quality PVR available, which maximizes zone temperature control.
Pressure-independent operation
AllVariTrane pneumatic controllers use the patented flow sensor input to provide the most accurate performance available.
Integration Options (Interfacing with other control systems) - Trane offers three ways to interface with other control systems.
1. UseTrane LonMark, factory-commissioned VAV controllers
2. UseTrane Binary Input Controller (BIC). BIC allows system control through binary logic.This means that a control system on an existing campus, or those seeking “Analog non­communicating control” can control aTrane DDCVAV unit viabasic binarycontact closures, like relays, etc.This can be a cost effective interface option where a fullTrane DDC VAV System is not available.
3. UseTrane BACnet™ factory-commissioned VAV controllers.
Factory-installed vs. Factory-commissioned:
The terms factory-installedand factory-commissioned are often used interchangeably.Trane takes
great pride in being the industry leader in factory-commissioned DDC controllers. Table differentiates these concepts.
Factory-commissioned controllers provide thehighest quality and most reliable units for your VAV system. Additional testing verifies proper unit operation including occupied/unoccupied airflow, temperature setpoints, communication link functionality, and output device functionality.The benefits of factory-commissioning are standard on VariTrane terminal units withTrane DDC controls.This means that factory-commissioned quality on VariTrane VAV units is now available on ANY manufacturer’s control system that can communicate using the LonMark Space Comfort Control (SCC) protocol. (See Controls section for complete listing of variables which are communicated.
Table 1. Factory-installed vs. factory-commissioned
Factory-installed Factory-commissioned
Transformer installed (option) X X
Wires terminated in reliable/consistent setting X X
Controller mounted XX
Electric heat contactors and fan relay wired X X
VAV-PRC012-EN 11
Features and Benefits
Table 1. Factory-installed vs. factory-commissioned
Factory-installed Factory-commissioned
Testing of electric heat contactors and fan relay X
Controller addressing and associated testing X
Minimum & Maximum airflows settings (occupied/unoccupied) X
Minimum & Maximum temperature setpoints (occupied/unoccupied) X
Minimum ventilation requirements X
Thumbwheel enable/disable X
Heating offset X
Wireless communications modules (WCI) X X
Wireless zone sensor X
Indoor Air Quality Management During Construction
LEED wrap option is a pressure sensitive covering that prevents contamination of the
VAV box during the construction phase. It is
utilized to seal all openings without constraining the installation process.
Trane VAV Systems - Proven Performance
Trane is the industry leader in VAV systems, including factory-commissioned controls and
integration with other control systems.This leadership began with customers seeking the most reliable VAV products in the industry.The solution was factory-commissioned controls (see Factory-installed vs. Factory-commissioned). Since then, it has blossomed to include optimized system control strategies.
Control strategies are often made more complicated than necessary. VariTrane DDC controls simplify control strategies by pre-engineeringcontrol logic and sequencinginto the controller.This information is available via a twisted-shielded wire pair, and accessible via aTraneTracer™ SC building automation system. Data is easily accessed via a computer workstation.
Optimized system control strategies, such as ventilation optimization, fan-pressure optimization, and optimal start/stop, are pre-engineered in VariTrane™ unit-level DDC controllers and theTracer SC building automation system.
This allows aTrane VAV system to meet or exceed the latest ASHRAE 90.1 Energy Efficiency
standards. Pre-engineered controls allow consistent, high quality installations which are very repeatable.The end result is PROVEN control strategies you can rely on to perform. For more information on these and other control strategies, contact your localTrane Sales Office, or visit www.trane.com.
PurchasingVAV controllers and VAV hardware from a single manufacturer provides a single contact for all HVAC system related questions.
12 VAV-PRC012-EN

Agency Certifications

There are numerous regulationsand standardsin theindustry thatdetermine theconstruction and
performance parameters for VAV terminal units. Some of the more important of those standards and regulations are listed below, along with a brief description of what each one addresses.
American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-conditioning Engineers
(ASHRAE) - 41.1
ASHRAE - 41.2
ASHRAE - 41.3
These standards specify methods for temperature measurement (41.1), laboratory airflow
measurement (41.2), and pressure measurement (41.3).While none of these standards specifically discusses VAV air terminals, they discuss topics that are aspects of terminal box systems.
Therefore, some engineers will include these standards in their specifications as a primer on
accepted measurement techniques.
ASHRAE - 62
This standard specifies theminimum ventilationrates andindoor air qualitythat areacceptable for
occupied spaces.
ASHRAE - 111
This standard calls out procedures to be followed for testing and balancing HVAC systems. It
includes descriptions of the equipment used, procedures followed, and field changes that must be made when a system is balanced.
Air-Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Institute (AHRI)
AHRI 880
This standard sets forth classifications, performance testing requirements, and test results
reporting requirements for air terminal units.The standard contains very detailed procedures that are to be followed for the testing and certification program associated with this standard.This is one of the most commonly referenced standards in the VAV terminal unit industry.The AHRI-880 certification program is designed to police the accuracy of documented performance for terminal units.The certification program requires a sampling of at least four units be tested annually.The tested units are chosen at random by AHRI and sent to an independent laboratory for the testing.
The performance is tested at one specific operating condition.The operating characteristics tested
include discharge and radiated sound power (for the damper and, in the case of fan-powered boxes, the fan), wide-open damper pressure drop, and fan motor amp draw. VariTrane terminal
units are certified according to AHRI-880.
AHRI 885
This document provides a procedure to estimate sound pressure levels in an occupied space.The
standard accounts for the amount of sound pressure in the space due to the VAV air terminal, diffusers and their connecting low pressure ductwork. While sound generated from the central system fan andductwork may be a significant factor in determining thesound pressure level in the room, this standarddoes not address those factors. It focusessolely onthe VAVterminal and items downstream of it.This standard is related to AHRI-880 by using sound power determined using AHRI-880 methodology as a starting point for the AHRI-885 procedure.
Underwriter’s Laboratory (UL) 1995
Underwriter’s Laboratory is an independent testing agency that examines products and determines if those products meet safety requirements. Equipment manufacturers strive to meet UL guidelines and obtain listing and classifications for their products because customers recognize UL approval as a measure of a safely designed product. VariTrane VAV air terminals are listed per UL-1995, Heating and Cooling Equipment.The terminals are listed as an entire assembly.
VAV-PRC012-EN 13
Agency Certifications
National Fire Protection Association
NFPA 70
This standard is also known as the National Electrical Code (NEC).The Code gives standards for
installation of wiring and electrical equipment for most types of commercial and residential buildings. It is often referred to inVAV air terminal specifications when fan-powered boxes, electric heat or electric controls are included.
NFPA 90A
This standard does not speak directly to VAV air terminals but does discuss central system
considerations pertaining to a fire and/or smoke condition.The standard discusses safety requirements in design and construction that should be followed to keep the air-handling system from spreading a fire or smoke.The standard specifies practices that are intended to stop fire and smoke from spreading through a duct system, keep the fire-resistive properties of certain building structures (fire walls, etc.) intact, and minimize fire ignition sources and combustible materials.
14 VAV-PRC012-EN

Model Number Descriptions

Digit 1, 2—Unit Type
VP = VariTrane™ Fan-Powered Parallel VS = VariTrane Fan-Powered Series
LP = VariTrane Fan-Powered
Low-Height Parallel
LS = VariTrane Fan-Powered
Low-Height Series
Digit 3—Reheat
C = Cooling Only E = Electric Heat
W = Hot Water Heat
Digit 4—Development Sequence
F = Sixth
Digit 5, 6—Primary Air Valve
05 = 5" inlet (350 max cfm) 06 = 6" inlet (500 max cfm) 08 = 8" inlet (900 max cfm) 10 = 10" inlet (1400 max cfm) 12 = 12" inlet (2000 max cfm) 14 = 14" inlet (3000 max cfm) 16 = 16" inlet (4000 max cfm) RT = 8" x 14" inlet (1800 max CFM)
Note: 10, 12, 14, 16 Not Available on Low-
Height
Digit 7, 8—Secondary Air Valve
00 = N/A
Digit 9—Fan
P = 02SQ fan (500 nominal cfm) Q = 03SQ fan (1100 nominal cfm) R = 04SQ fan (1350 nominal cfm) S = 05SQ fan (1550 nominal cfm)
T = 06SQ fan (1850 nominal cfm)
U = 07SQ fan (2000 nominal cfm) V = 08SQ Fan (500 nominal cfm) W = 09SQ Fan (900 nominal cfm)
X = 10SQ Fan (1800 nominal cfm)
Digit 10, 11—Design Sequence
** = Factory assigned
Digit 12, 13, 14, 15—Controls
DD01= Cooling Only Control
DD02= N.C. On/Off Hot Water
DD03= Prop. Hot Water
DD04= Staged On/Off E-Heat
DD05= Pulse Width Mod of E-Heat
DD07= N.O. On/Off Hot Water
DD11= VV550 DDC Controller - Cooling
Only
DD12= VV550 DDC Ctrl w/N.C. On/Off
HW Valve
DD13= VV550 DDC Ctrl w/Prop. HW
Valve
DD14= VV550 DDC Ctrl - On/Off
Electric Heat
DD15= VV550 DDC Ctrl w/Pulse Width
Modulation
DD17= VV550 DDC Ctrl w/N.O. On/Off
HW Valve
DD23= VV550 DDC- Basic plus- Local
(Electric heat- PWM) Remote (Staged EH)
DD28= VV550 DDC-Basic plus- Local
(Water heat- N.O. 2-position) Remote (Water- N.O. 2-position)
DD29= VV550 DDC-Basic plus- Local
(Water heat- N.C. 2-position) Remote (Water- N.C. 2-position)
DD30= VV550 DDC-Basic plus- Local
(Water heat- N.O. 2-position) Remote (Water- N.C. 2-position)
DD31= VV550 DDC-Basic plus- Local
(Water heat- N.C. 2-position) Remote (Water- N.O. 2-position)
DD32= VV550 DDC-Basic plus- Local
(Electric heat- Staged) Remote (Staged EH)
DD41= UC400 DDC-Basic (No water or
electric heat)
DD42= UC400 DDC-Basic (Water heat-
Normally Closed- 2 position)
DD43= UC400 DDC-Basic (Water heat-
Modulating)
DD44= UC400 DDC-Basic (Electric heat-
staged)
DD45= UC400 DDC-Basic (Electric heat-
PWM)
DD47= UC400 DDC-Basic (Water heat-
Normally Opened- 2 position)
DD53= UC400 DDC-Basic plus- Local
(Electric heat- PWM) Remote (Staged EH)
DD58= UC400 DDC-Basic plus- Local
(Water heat- N.O. 2-position) Remote (Water- N.O. 2-position)
DD59= UC400 DDC-Basic plus- Local
(Water heat- N.C. 2-position) Remote (Water- N.C. 2-position)
DD60= UC400 DDC-Basic plus- Local
(Water heat- N.O. 2-position) Remote (Water- N.C. 2-position)
DD61= UC400 DDC-Basic plus- Local
(Water heat- N.C. 2-position) Remote (Water- N.O. 2-position)
DD62= UC400 DDC-Basic plus- Local
(Electric heat- Staged) Remote (Staged EH)
DD65= Basic (Electric Heat- Modulating
SCR)
DD66= Basic plus – Local (Electric heat –
Modulating SCR) Remote (Staged EH)
DD71= UC210 DDC-Basic
(Cooling only)
DD72= UC210 DDC-Basic
(Water heat-nc 2pos)
DD73= UC210 DDC-Basic
(Water heat-Modulating)
DD74= UC210 DDC-Basic
(Electric heat-staged) DD75= UC210 DDC-Basic (Electric heat-pwm)
DD77= UC210 DDC-Basic
(Water heat-NO 2pos) DD83= UC210 DDC-Basic+ Local
(Electric heat-pwm)
Remote (Staged)
DD84= UC210 DDC-Basic+ Local
(Water heat Modulating) Remote (Water-NC 2pos)
DD85= UC210 DDC-Basic+ Local
(Water heat Modulating) Remote (Water-NO 2pos)
DD86= UC210 DDC-Basic+ Local
(Water heat NO 2pos)
Remote (Water-Modulating)
DD87= UC210 DDC-Basic+ Local
(Water heat NC 2pos) Remote (Water-Modulating)
DD88= UC210 DDC-Basic+ Local
(Water heat NO 2pos) Remote (Water-NO 2pos)
DD89= UC210 DDC-Basic+ Local
(Water heat NC 2pos) Remote (Water-NC 2pos)
DD90= UC210 DDC-Basic+ Local
(Water heat NO 2pos) Remote (Water-NC 2pos)
DD91= UC210 DDC-Basic+ Local
(Water heat NC 2pos) Remote (Water-NO 2pos)
DD92= UC210 DDC-Basic+ Local
(Electric heat-staged) Remote (Staged)
DD95= UC210 DDC-Ctrl w/Modulating
SCR
DD96= UC210 DDC-SpaceTemp Ctrl w/
Local SCR & Remote Stge Elec
Heat DD00= Trane Actuator Only ENCL= Shaft Only in Enclosure ENON= Shaft Out Side for Electric Units FM00= Other Actuator and Control FM01= Trane supplied actuator,
other control PN00= N.O. Actuator and Linkage Only PN05= N.O. 3000 Series, RA Stat PN51= Pneumatic normally open
w/3011,DPS fan PN52= Pneumatic normally open
w/3011, DPM fan PNON= Shaft Out Side for Pneumatic
Units N.C. = Normally-closed N.O. = Normally-opened DA Stat = Direct-acting pneumatic t-stat
(by others)
RA Stat = Reverse-acting pneumatic
t-stat (by others) PN = Pneumatic FM = Factory installation of customer-
supplied controller PVR = Pneumatic Volume Regulator
Digit 16—Insulation
A = 1/2” Matte-faced B = 1" Matte-faced D = 1" Foil-faced F = 1" Double-wall G = 3/8” Closed-cell
Digit 17—MotorType
D = PSC Motor E = High-efficiency motor (ECM)
VAV-PRC012-EN 15
Model Number Descriptions
Digit 18—Motor Voltage
1 = 115/60/1 2 = 277/60/1 3 = 347/60/1 4 = 208/60/1 5 = 230/50/1
Digit 19—Outlet Connection
1 = Flanged 2 = Slip & Drive
Digit 20—Attenuator
0 = No Attenuator
W = With Attenuator
Digit 21—Water Coil
0 = None 1 = 1-Row–Plenum inlet installed RH 2 = 2-Row–Plenum inlet installed RH 3 = 1-Row–Discharge installed, LH 4 = 1-Row–Discharge installed, RH 5 = 2-Row–Discharge installed, LH 6 = 2-Row–Discharge installed, RH1
A = 1-Row–Premium water coil inlet
B = 2-Row–Premium water coil inlet C = 1-Row–Premium hot coil
on discharge, LH
D = 1-Row–Premium hot coil
on discharge, RH
E = 2-Row–Premium hot coil
on discharge, LH
F = 2-Row–Premium hot coil
on discharge, RH
Note: 1- and 2-row not available with
Low-Height
Digit 22—Electrical Connections
L = Left (Airflow hitting you in the
face)
R = Right (Airflow hitting you in the
face)
W = Narrow Corridor LH, Hi-Volt Inlet
Facing
X = Narrow Corridor RH, Hi-Volt Inlet
Facing
Note: (W & X) Fan Powered Series Only
Digit 23—Transformer
0 = N/A (provided as standard)
Digit 24—Disconnect Switch
0 = None
W = With
Electric Reheat w/ door interlocking power disconnect, Cooling Only and
Water Reheat w/ toggle disconnect
Digit 25—Power Fuse
0 = None
W = With
Digit 26—Electric Heat Voltage
0 = None A = 208/60/1 B = 208/60/3 C = 240/60/1 D = 277/60/1 E = 480/60/1 F = 480/60/3 G = 347/60/1 H = 575/60/3 J = 380/50/3 K = 120/60/1
Note: K not available with Low Height
Digit 27, 28, 29—Electric Heat kW
000 = None 050 = 0.5 kW 010 = 1.0 kW 015 = 1.5 kW 260 = 26.0 kW
Note: Electric Heat Voltage -
0.5 to 8.0 kW–½ kW increments
8.0 to 18.0 kW –1 kW increments
18.0 to 46.0 kW–2 kW increments
Digit 30—Electric Heat Stages
0 = None 1 = 1 Stage 2 = 2 Stages Equal 3 = 3 Stages Equal
Note: 3 not available with Low Height
Digit 31—Contactors
0 = None 1 = 24-volt magnetic 2 = 24-volt mercury 3 = PE with magnetic 4 = PE with mercury 5 = SCR heat UC400 6 = SCR heat FMTD/ENCL/DD00
Note: SCR cannot be selected with the
following configuration:
KW > 10, 208 volt 3 phase, Low
Height
KW > 22, 480 volt 3 phase, Low
Height
Voltage = 575 volt
Digit 32—Airflow Switch
0 = None W = With
Digit 33—Not Used
0 = N/A
Digit 34—Actuator
0 = Standard A = Belimo actuator
Digit 35—Wireless Sensors
0 = None 1 = Factory Mounted Wireless
Receiver (Sensor Assembly)
2 = Wireless Comm Interface
Modular FM
Note: All sensors selected in accessories
Digit 36—Pre-Wired Factory Solutions
0 = None 1 = Factory Mounted DTS 2 = HW Valve Harness 3 = Both DTS & HW Valve Harness
16 VAV-PRC012-EN

Selection Procedure

This section describes elements and process required to properly select fan-powered VAV
terminals, and includes a specificexamples. Selection procedure is iterativein naturewhich makes computer selection desirable. Selection of fan-powered VAV terminals involves four elements:
Air valve selection
Heating coil selection
Fan size and selection
Acoustics Note: Use the same procedures for selecting Low-Height Fan-Powered Units.

Air Valve Selection

Provided in the Performance Data—Air Pressure Requirements section of the catalog is the unit air pressure drop at varying airflows.To select an air valve, determine the airflow required at design cooling. Next, select an air valve diameter that will allow proper airflow modulation, (a velocity of 1600 – 2000 FPM is recommended). Keep in mind that modulation below 300 FPM is not recommended. Proper selection requires defining the minimum valve airflow (in either heating or cooling) and maintaining at least 300 FPM through the air valve.The minimum is typically set based on ventilation requirements. If zone ventilation does not come through the VAV unit, a minimum valve position can also be zero.

Heating Coil Selection

Supply Air Temperature
The first step required when selecting a heating coil is to determine the heating supply air
temperature to the space, calculated using the heat transfer equation. A recommended value is 90°F, although values between 85°F and 95°F are common. Discharge air temperatures that exceed 20 degrees above space temperature are not recommended for proper diffuser operation. Air temperature difference is defined as the heating supply air temperature to the space minus the winter room design temperature.The zone design heat loss rate is denoted by the letter Q. Supply air temperature to the space equals the leaving air temperature (LAT) for the terminal unit.
Coil Leaving Air Temperature
Once the terminal unit LAT is determined, the heating requirements for the coil can be calculated.
The leaving air temperature for the coil of a parallel fan-powered terminal unit varies based on the
type of unit installed heat being selected. Series unit leaving air temperatures do not vary because in each case the coil is located on the unit discharge.
Electric coil LAT equals terminal unitLATbecause the coil is located on the unit discharge.Hot water coils can be located on either the discharge or, for maximum system efficiency, the plenum inlet when located on the entering air side of the fan. Coil LAT is calculated using a mixing equation. Given the unitheating airflow and LAT, minimum primary airflow atits supplyair temperature,and the volume of heated plenum air, the leaving air temperature for the hot water coil can be determined (see the unit selection example that follows for more details).
Coil Entering Air Temperature
The entering air temperature (EAT) to the coil also varies based on the coil position on the unit for
parallel units.The unit heat is mounted on the discharge of a series unit.Therefore the EAT equals the temperature of blended primary and plenum air.
Parallel electric coils are mounted on the unit discharge. Hot water coils can be mounted on the discharge or on the plenum inlet. Plenum inlet mounting creates a more efficientVAV system.This is because the parallel fan is energized only when in heating mode, and thus, when in cooling mode, the water coil is not in the airstream.
The EAT for discharge mounted coils equals the temperature of blended primary air and plenum
air. For plenum inlet mounted water coils, the EAT equals the plenum air temperature.
VAV-PRC012-EN 17
Selection Procedure
Capacity Requirement
Once both coil EAT and LAT are determined, the heat transfer (Q) for the coil must be calculated using the heat transfer equation. For electric heat units, the Q value must be converted from Btu to kW for heater selection.The required kW should be compared to availability charts in the performance data section for the unit selected. For hot water heat units, reference the capacity charts in the performance data section for the required heat transfer Q and airflow to pick the appropriate coil.

Fan Size and Selection

Fan Airflow
Fan airflow is determined by calculating thedifference between the unitdesign heating airflowand minimum primary airflow.
Fan External Static Pressure
Fan external static pressure is the total resistance experienced by the fan, which may include downstream ductwork and diffusers, heating coils, and sound attenuators. As total airflow varies so will static pressure, making calculation of external static pressure dependent on unit type.
In many applications of parallel terminals,a minimumprimary airflow mustbe maintainedto meet ventilation requirements.This primary airflow contributes to the total resistance experienced by the fan and should be accounted for in all components downstream of the fan itself, including electric coils. Hot water coils positioned on the fan inlet are not affected by the additional primary airflow.The static pressure resistance experienced by the fan due to the hot water coil is based on fan airflow only, not the total heating airflow.
With series fan-powered terminal units, all airflowpasses through the fan. External static pressure
requirements are the sum of the individual component pressure retirements at the design airflow of the unit.

Acoustics

Fan Motor Type
The fan motor type that will be used for the unit will need to be known before fan selection can
begin.The ECM motor offers more efficient operation than the standard single-speed PSC motor and will use different fan curves. Because series fans operate in both heating and cooling mode, payback is typically 2–3 years for the premium ECM option. Refer to the Features and Benefits section to determine which motor is more appropriate for the unit
Selection
Once fan airflow and external static pressure are determined, reference the fan curves in the performance data section. Cross plot both airflow and external static pressure on each applicable graph. A selection between the minimum and maximum airflow ranges for the fan is required.
It is common to identify more than one fan that can meet the design requirements.Typically, selection begins with the smallest fan available to meet capacity. If this selection does not meet acoustical requirements, upsizing the fan andoperating it at aslower speed can be donefor quieter operation.
Air Valve Generated Noise
To determine the noise generated by the air valve, two pieces of information are required; design
airflow and design air pressure drop.The design air pressure drop is determined by taking the difference between design inlet and static pressure (the valve’s most over-pressurized condition) and external static pressure at design cooling flow.This represents a worst-case operating condition for the valve.
18 VAV-PRC012-EN
Fan Generated Noise
To determine fan noise levels, fan airflow, external static pressure and speed information is
required.
Evaluation Elements
For parallel fan-powered terminal units, the air valve and fan operation must be evaluated separately because these operations are not simultaneous. For Series fan-powered units, the air valve and fan are evaluated together because they have simultaneous operation. Access the appropriate acoustics table(s)of the catalog and determine the sound power and NC predictionfor both the discharge and radiated paths. It is important to understand that discharge air noise is generally not a concern with fan-powered terminals. Radiated noise from the unit casing typically dictates the noise level of the space. If the entire unit or any element of it is generating noise in excess of the NoiseCriteria requirements, thesize of theappropriate portion of theterminal should be increased. Because the selection procedure is iterative, care should be taken by the designer to confirm that the change in selection does not affect other elements of the unit or system design.

Selection Example—ParallelWith Hot Water Heat

Air Valve Selection
Design Cooling Airflow:1000 cfm Minimum Ventilation Airflow: 200 cfm Maximum Unit APD: 0.25 in. wg Choose 10" air valve Check – Is minimum airflow above 300 FPM? Guidelines, FPP 8) A 10" air valve is selected with unit pressure drop = 0.01 in. wg
Selection Procedure
Heating Coil Selection
Required Information: Zone design heat loss: 20000 Btu Unit heating airflow: 600 cfm
Winter room design temp.: 68ºF
Coil entering water temp.: 180ºF Minimum primary airflow: 200 cfm Fan Airflow: 400 cfm Plenum temperature: 70ºF Coil flow rate: 2 gpm Primary air temperature: 55ºF
Heat Transfer Equation (Btu)
Q = 1.085 x Cfm x DTemperature
For the heating zone, the temperature difference is the zone supply air temperature (SAT) minus the winter room design temperature.
18000 Btu = 1.085 x 600 x (SAT - 68ºF) SAT = 95.6ºF
Because the designer chose to maximize system efficiency by having the hot water coil on the plenum inlet, the unit supply air temperature is equal to the mix of the heated plenum air from the fan and the minimum primary airflow.
600 cfm x 95.6ºF = 200 cfm x 55ºF + (600 cfm - 200 cfm) x Coil LAT
Coil LAT = 116ºF
VAV-PRC012-EN 19
Selection Procedure
For the heating coil, the temperature difference is the calculated coil LAT minus the coil EAT (Plenum AirTemperature). CoilQ=1.085 x 400 x (116-70) = 19,964 Btu = 19.96 Mbh
Coil Performance Table
Selection: Size 02SQ fan, 1-row coil with 2 gpm =20.53 Mbh (at 400 cfm)
1-row coil with 2 gpm = 2.57 ftWPD
Fan Selection
Required Information:
Design airflow: 400 cfm Downstream static pressure at design airflow: 0.25 in. wg
Fan external static pressure equals downstream static pressure (ductwork and diffusers) plus coil static pressure.The coil static pressure that the fan experiences is at the fan airflow (400 cfm).The downstream static pressure the fan experiences is at fan airflow plus minimum primary airflow.
The sum of fan airflow and minimum primary airflow (600 cfm) is less than design airflow (1000
cfm) and therefore the 0.25 in. wg downstream static pressure at design airflow must be adjusted for the lower heating airflow.
Parallel Fan-Powered Unit with Water Coil (2 Options)
Plenum Inlet Mounted
Using Fan LawTwo:
Heating Downstream Static Pressure = (600/1000)2 x 0.25 = .09 in. wg
A size 02SQ fan has the capability to deliver approximately 650 cfm at 0.09 downstream static pressure. If an attenuator is required, use the attenuator air pressure drop tables to define additional fan static pressure.
Acoustics
Required Information:
Design inlet static press.: 1.0 in. wg NC criteria: NC-35
The selection is a VPWF Parallel Fan-poweredTerminal Unit, 10" primary, parallel fan size 02SQ,
with a 1-row hot water coil.
Determine the casing radiated noise level because it typically dictates the sound level (NC) of the space. With a parallel unit, two operating conditions must be considered, design cooling and design heating.
Discharge Mounted
20 VAV-PRC012-EN
Selection Procedure
Design Cooling (1000 cfm). Radiated valve typically sets the NC for parallel units incooling mode.
The closest tabulated condition (1100 cfm at 1.0 in. wg ISP) has an NC=31. (A more accurate
selection can be done viaTOPSS electronic selection program.):
Table 2. Selection Program Output (Radiated Valve):
Octave Band 2 3 4 5 6 7 NC
Sound Power 65 60 53 48 41 32 30
Design Heating (200 cfm valve, 400 cfm fan, 0.25 in. wg DSP). Radiated fan typically sets the NC for parallel units in heating mode.The closest cataloged condition (430 fan cfm , 0.25 in. wg DSP) has an NC=32. (A more accurate selection can be done viaTOPSS electronic selection program.)
Table 3. Selection Program Output (Radiated Fan):
Octave Band 2 3 4 5 6 7 NC
Sound Power 66 58 56 52 48 41 31
The predicted NC level for design cooling is NC-30 and for design heating is NC-31. If the catalog
path attenuation assumptions are acceptable, this unit meets all of the design requirements and the selection process is complete.
Computer Selection
The advent of personal computers has served to automate many processes that were previously
repetitive and time-consuming. One of those tasks is the proper scheduling, sizing, and selection of VAV terminal units.Trane has developed a computer program to perform these tasks.The software is called theTrane Official Product Selection System (TOPSS).
TheTOPSS program will take the input specifications and output the properly sizedVariTrane VAV
terminal unit along with the specific performance for that size unit.
The program has several required fields, denoted by red shading in theTOPSS screen, and many
other optional fields to meet the criteria you have. Required values include maximum and minimum airflows, control type, and model. If selecting models with reheat, you will be required to enter information to make that selection also.The user is given the option to look at all the information for one selection on one screen or as a schedule with the other VAV units on the job.
The user can select single-duct, dual-duct, and fan-poweredVAV boxes with the program, as well
as most otherTrane products, allowing you to select all yourTrane equipment with one software program.
The program will also calculate sound power datafor the selected terminal unit.The usercan enter
a maximum individual sound level for each octave bandor a maximum NC value.The program will calculate acoustical data subject to default or user supplied sound attenuation data.
Schedule View
The program has many time-saving features such as:
Copy/Paste from spreadsheets like Microsoft® Excel
Easily arranged fields to match your schedule
Time-saving templates to store default settings
The user can also export the Schedule View to Excel to modify and put into a CAD drawing as a
schedule.
Specific details regarding the program, its operation, and how to obtain a copy of it are available from your localTrane sales office.
VAV-PRC012-EN 21
Selection Procedure

Selection Example—Series With Hot Water Heat and ECM

Air Valve Selection
Required Information: Design cooling airflow: 1000 cfm
Minimum ventilation airflow: 200 cfm Maximum unit APD: 0.40 in. wg
A 10" air valve is selected.
Check–is minimum airflow above 300 FPM?
Answer–Yes. Minimum cfm allowable = 165 cfm. (See General Data—Valve/Controller Guidelines pp FPS 8).
The 03SQ fan will be used in this instance. By interpolating,
you can choose a 10" air valve with wide-open air pressure drop of 0.32 in. wg.
Heating Coil Selection
Required Information: Zone design heat loss: 30000 Btu
Design heating airflow: 1000 cfm
Winter room design temp.: 68ºF
Coil entering water temp.: 180ºF Minimum primary airflow: 200 cfm Plenum temperature: 70ºF Primary air temperature: 55ºF Coil flow rate: 2 gpm HeatTransfer Equation (Btu)Q=1.085 x Cfm x Temperature
For the heating zone, the temperature difference is the zone supply air temperature (SAT) minus the winter room design temperature.
30000 Btu = 1.085 x 1000 x (SAT-68°F) SAT = 96ºF
Because the hot water coil is on the unit discharge of a series fan-powered unit, the unit supply air temperature is equal to the coil LAT. Coil entering air temperature (EAT) is a mix of plenum air and the minimum primary airflow.
1000 cfm x Coil EAT = 200 cfm x 55ºF + (1000 cfm - 200 cfm) x 70ºF
Coil EAT = 67ºF
For the heating coil, the temperature difference is the calculated coil LAT minus the coil EAT (Plenum AirTemperature).
Coil Q =1.085 x 1000 x (96-70) = 31,465 Btu
On a series unitthe hot water coilis locatedon thedischarge, so the totalheating airflow, 1000 cfm, passes through the coil.
Coil Performance Table
Selection: Performance: Size 03SQ fan, 1-row coil at 2 gpm = 32.23 MBh 1-row Coil at 2 gpm= 0.83 ftWPD
Fan Selection
Required Information. Fan airflow: 1000 cfm
Downstream static pressure at design airflow: 0.25 in. wg
A size 03SQ fan can operateat upto 1150 cfm (1-row coil) or 1100 (2-row coil) and 0.25" downstream static pressure. Inlet and coil selections should be verified withTOPSS electronic selections.
22 VAV-PRC012-EN
Selection Procedure
If an attenuator is required, use attenuator air pressure drop tables to define additional fan static pressure.
Acoustics
Required Information. Design inlet static press: 0.75 in. wg
NC criteria (general office space): NC-40
The selection is aVSWF Series Fan-PoweredTerminal Unit, 10" primary, series fan size 03SQ, with
a 1-row hot water coil.
Determine the casing radiated noise level because it typically dictates the sound level (NC) of the space. With a series unit, the air valve and fan operate simultaneously, so the chart
for air valve and fan sound data must be consulted.
The results in the below table are for the acoustics value of a size 10" air valve with a size 03SQ fan.
The predicted NC level for design conditions is NC-38.
Octave Band 2 3 4 5 6 7 NC
Sound Power 70 65 63 61 59 59 38
Note: Ensure water coil acoustical impact is considered. For this example, the appurtenance effect
adds one (1) NC to fan-only radiated sound. Because this does not set NC for this selection, it can be overlooked.The addition of an attenuator (see same appurtenance effect tables reduces the NC four (4) points, resulting in a final selection NC = 30 (if required).
Note: Do not overlook the water coil impact on acoustics. A good rule of thumb is that it will add
1 to 2 NC to “fan only” radiated sound for most applications.
Computer Selection
The advent of personal computers has served to automate many processes that were previously
repetitive and time-consuming. One of those tasks is the proper scheduling, sizing, and selection of VAV terminal units.Trane has developed a computer program to perform these tasks.The software is called theTrane Official Product Selection System (TOPSS).
TheTOPSS program will take the input specifications and output the properly sizedVariTrane VAV
terminal unit along with the specific performance for that size unit.
The program has several required fields, denoted by red shading in theTOPSS screen, and many
other optional fields to meet the criteria you have. Required values include maximum and minimum airflows, control type, and model. If selecting models with reheat, you will be required to enter information to make that selection also.The user is given the option to look at all the information for one selection on one screen or as a schedule with the other VAV units on the job.
User can select single-duct, dual-duct, and fan-powered VAV boxes with the program, as well as most otherTrane products, allowing selection of allTrane equipment with one software program.
The program will also calculate sound power datafor the selected terminal unit.The usercan enter
a maximum individual sound level for each octave bandor a maximum NC value.The program will calculate acoustical data subject to default or user supplied sound attenuation data.
Schedule View
The program has many time-saving features such as:
Copy/Paste from spreadsheets like Microsoft® Excel
Easily arranged fields to match your schedule
Time-saving templates to store default settings User can also export Schedule View to Excel to modify and put into a CAD drawing as a schedule.
Specific details regarding program, its operation, and how to obtain a copy of it are available from your localTrane sales office.
VAV-PRC012-EN 23

Performance Data

Parallel Fan-PoweredTerminal Units

Table 4. Primary airflow control factory setting-I-P
Control Type
Direct Digital Control/ UCM
Pneumatic with
Volume
Regulator
Note: Maximum airflow must be greater than or equal to minimum airflow.
Size (in.)
5 6 8
10 12 14 16
5 6 8
10 12 14 16
Table 5. Primary airflow control factory settings – SI
Air Valve
Control Type
Direct Digital Control/ UCM
Pneumatic with
Volume
Regulator
Note: Maximum airflow must be greater than or equal to minimum airflow.
Air Valve Size (in.)
5 6 8
10 12 14 16
5 6 8
10 12 14 16
Maximum
Valve Cfm
350 500 900
1400 2000 3000 4000
350 500 900
1400 2000 2885 3785
Maximum Valve L/s
165 236 425
661
944 1416 1888
165
236
425
661
944 1362 1787
Maximum
Controller Cfm
40-350 60-500
105-900
165-1400 240-2000 320-3000 420-4000
63-350 73-500
134-900
215-1400 300-2000 408-2887 536-3789
Maximum
Controller L/s
19-165 28-236 50-425
77-661
111-944 151-1416 198-1888
30-165 35-236 63-425
102-661
141-944 193-1363 253-1788
Minimum
Controller Cfm
0, 40-350 0, 60-500
0, 105-900
0, 165-1400 0, 240-2000 0, 320-3000 0, 420-4000
0, 63-350 0, 73-500
0, 134-900
0, 215-1400 0, 300-2000 0, 408-2887 0, 536-3789
Minimum
Controller L/s
0, 19-350 0, 28-236 0, 50-425
0, 77-661
0, 111-944 0, 151-1416 0, 198-1888
0, 30-165 0, 35-236 0, 63-425
0, 102-661
0, 141-944 0, 193-1363 0, 253-1788
Constant Volume
Cfm
40-350 60-500
105-900
165-1400 240-2000 320-3000 420-4000
63-350 73-500
134-900
215-1400 300-2000 408-2887 536-3789
Constant
Volume L/s
19-350 28-236 50-425
77-661
111-944 151-1416 198-1888
30-165 35-236 63-425
102-661
141-944 193-1363 253-1788
Table 6. Unit air pressure drop – in. wg (I-P)
Fan/Inlet Size Airflow Cfm Cooling Only Fan/Inlet Size Airflow Cfm Cooling Only
02SQ-05
02SQ-06
Note: Unit pressure drops do not include hot water coil or attenuator pressure drops.
02SQ-08
40 150 250 350
60 200 350 500
105 350 600 900
0.01
0.03
0.08
0.17
0.01
0.05
0.17
0.35
0.01
0.03
0.09
0.21
04SQ-14
05SQ-10
05SQ-12
320 1200 2100 3000
165
550
950 1400
240
750 1350 2000
24 VAV-PRC012-EN
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.02
0.05
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
Performance Data
Table 6. Unit air pressure drop – in. wg (I-P) (continued)
Fan/Inlet Size Airflow Cfm Cooling Only Fan/Inlet Size Airflow Cfm Cooling Only
02SQ-10
03SQ-06
03SQ-08
03SQ-10
03SQ-12
04SQ-08
04SQ-10
04SQ-12
Note: Unit pressure drops do not include hot water coil or attenuator pressure drops.
165 550 950
1400
60 200 350 500
105 350 600 900
165 550 950
1400
240 750
1350 2000
105 350 600 900
165 550 950
1400
240 750
1350 2000
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.06
0.19
0.40
0.01
0.03
0.08
0.20
0.01
0.01
0.02
0.05
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.03
0.08
0.20
0.01
0.01
0.02
0.05
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
05SQ-14
06SQ-10
06SQ-12
06SQ-14
06SQ-16
07SQ-10
07SQ-12
07SQ-14
07SQ-16
320 1200 2100 3000
165
550
950 1400
240
750 1350 2000
320 1200 2100 3000
420 1600 2800 4000
165
550
950 1400
240
750 1350 2000
320 1200 2100 3000
420 1600 2800 4000
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
Table 7. Coil air pressure drop – in. wg (I-P)
Fan Size Airflow Cfm 1-Row HW (in. wg) 2-Row HW (in. wg)
02SQ
03SQ 04SQ 05SQ
06SQ 07SQ
Note: HW Coil Only pressure drops do not include unit pressure drop.
100 200 300 400 500
250 500
750 1000 1250 1400
600
900 1200 1500 1800 2000
0.00
0.01
0.01
0.02
0.02
0.01
0.02
0.04
0.07
0.10
0.12
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.09
0.12
0.15
VAV-PRC012-EN 25
0.00
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.05
0.02
0.04
0.08
0.13
0.19
0.23
0.04
0.07
0.11
0.16
0.22
0.27
Performance Data
Table 8. Attenuator air pressure drop (I-P)
Fan Size Plenum Cfm Attenuator Fan Size Plenum Cfm Attenuator
02SQ
03SQ
04SQ
Note: Plenum cfm = (Fan cfm)
50 200 350 500 650 750
50 250 500 750
1000 1200
50 300 600 900
1200 1450
0.00
0.00
0.01
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.01
0.06
0.00
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.05
0.06
05SQ
06SQ
07SQ
50 300 600 900
1200 1550
50 500 900
1300 1650 1900
50 500
1000 1500 2000 2500
0.00
0.00
0.02
0.06
0.13
0.24
0.00
0.01
0.03
0.06
0.10
0.14
0.00
0.01
0.04
0.08
0.15
0.25
Table 9. Attenuator air pressure drop (SI)
Fan Size Plenum L/s Attenuator Fan Size Plenum L/s Attenuator
02SQ
03SQ
04SQ
Note: Plenum cfm = (Fan cfm)
24
94 165 236 307 354
24 118 236 354 472 566
24 142 283 425 566 684
10 14
14
11 14
0 0 2 5
0 0 0 0 2
0 3 5 8
05SQ
06SQ
07SQ
24 142 283 425 566 731
24 236 425 613 779 897
24 236 472 708 944
1180
0 1
5 15 32 61
0
2
7 15 26 35
0
2
9 21 38 62
Table 10. Coil air pressure drop – Pa (SI)
Fan Size Airflow L/s 1-Row HW (Pa) 2-Row HW (Pa)
02SQ
03SQ 04SQ 05SQ
200 300 400 500 600
118 236 354 472 590 661
0 1 2 4 6
2
5 10 17 25 31
26 VAV-PRC012-EN
1 3 5 8
12
4 11 21 33 47 57
Performance Data
Table 10. Coil air pressure drop – Pa (SI)
06SQ 07SQ
Note: HW Coil Only pressure drops do not include unit pressure drop.
900 1200 1500 1800 2150 2500
5
9 15 22 30 36
Table 11. Unit air pressure drop-Pa (SI)
Fan/Inlet Size Airflow L/s Cooling Only Fan/Inlet Size Airflow L/s Cooling Only
19
02SQ-05
02SQ-06
02SQ-08
02SQ-10
03SQ-06
03SQ-08
03SQ-10
03SQ-12
04SQ-08
04SQ-10
04SQ-12
Note: Unit pressure drops do not include hot water coil or attenuator pressure drops.
71 118 165
28
94 165 236
50 165 283 425
78 260 448 661
28
94 165 236
50 165 283 425
78 260 448 661
113 354 637 944
50 165 283 425
78 260 448 661
113 354 637 944
2
7 20 41
2 13 41 86
2
8 23 51
2
2
2
3
2 15 48 99
2
6 21 49
2
2
6 13
2
2
2
2
2
6 21 49
2
2
6 13
2
2
2
2
04SQ-14
05SQ-10
05SQ-12
05SQ-14
06SQ-10
06SQ-12
06SQ-14
06SQ-16
07SQ-10
07SQ-12
07SQ-14
07SQ-16
151 566 991
1416
78 260 448 661
113 354 637 944
151 566 991
1416
78 260 448 661
113 354 637 944
151 566 991
1416
198 755
1321 1888
78 260 448 661
113 354 637 944
151 566 991
1416
198 755
1321 1888
10 18 28 41 56 67
2 2 2 2
2 2 6
13
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
VAV-PRC012-EN 27
Performance Data
VPCF and VPEF maximum
Minimum
1-row coil maximum
2-row coil maximum
Note: When attenuator is required, add inlet
attenuator pressure to discharge static pressure for final fan performance.
Pa In. wg
0.60
150
0.50
125
0.40
100
0.30
75
Discharge Static Pressure
0.20
50
0.10
25
Pa In. wg
0.80
199
0.70
174
0.60
150
0.50
125
0.40
100
0.30
75
0.20
50
Discharge Static Pressure
0.10
25
200 300 400 500
94 142 189 236
100
47
(57 L/s)
120 cfm min
(118 L/s)
250 cfm min
Parallel 02SQ—PSC
200 300 400
94
142
189 236
Airflow
Parallel Fan Size 03SQ—PSC
700
600
330
283
Airflow
800
378
900
425
500
1000
472
1100
519
1200
566
700600
Cfm
330283
L/s
1300
Cfm
614
L/s
Pa
In. wg
199
0.80
174
0.70
150
0.60
125
0.50
0.40
100
0.30
75
Discharge Static Pressure
0.20
50
0.10
25
200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600
300 cfm min
94
(142 L/s)
189
Parallel 04SQ—PSC
283
378 472 566
661
755
Cfm
L/s
Airflow
28 VAV-PRC012-EN
Performance Data
VPCF and VPEF maximum
Minimum
1-row coil maximum
2-row coil maximum
Note: When attenuator is required, add inlet
attenuator pressure to discharge static pressure for final fan performance.
Pa In. wg
0.80
199
174
0.70
0.60
150
125
0.50
0.40
100
75
0.30
Discharge Static Pressure
50
0.20
0.10
25
Pa In. wg
199
0.80
0.70
174
150
0.60
0.50
125
0.40
100
0.30
75
Discharge Static Pressure
50
0.20
(165 L/s)
350 cfm min
300 500 700 900 1100 1300 1500 1700
142
236 330
(250 L/s)
530 cfm min
Parallel 05SQ—PSC
425
519
Airflow
Parallel 06SQ—PSC
614
708
802
Cfm
L/s
25
0.10 400
600 800 1000
283
189
378
1200
566 850
1600 1800 2000 2200
1400
755661472
944
1038
Cfm
L/s
Airflow
Pa In. wg
0.80
199
0.70
174
0.60
150
(276 L/s)
0.50
125
0.40
100
0.30
75
Discharge Static Pressure
0.20
50
25
0.10
585 cfm min
500 700 900 1100
236
425330
Parallel 07SQ—PSC
1300
519
1500 1700
708 897 1086
1900 2100
2300
991802614
Cfm
L/s
Airflow
VAV-PRC012-EN 29
Performance Data
VPCF and VPEF maximum
Minimum
1-row coil maximum
2-row coil maximum
Notes:
1. ECMs (Electrically Commutated Motors) are ideal for systems seeking maximum motor efficiency.
2. When attenuator is required, add inlet attenuator pressure to discharge static pressure for final fan performance.
Pa In. wg
125
0.50
0.40
100
(76 L/s)
0.30
75
0.20
50
Discharge Static Pressure
25
0.10
Pa In. wg
0.50
125
0.40
100
0.30
75
0.20
50
Discharge Static Pressure
0.10
25
160 cfm min
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100
47
220 cfm min
200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600
94 189 283
142
(104 L/s)
VPxF 03SQ—ECM
236 330 425 47294 189
283 378 519
Airflow
VPxF 04SQ—ECM
Airflow
Cfm
L/s
661566472378
755
Cfm
L/s
Pa In. wg
0.50
125
0.40
100
0.30
75
50
0.20
Discharge Static Pressure
25
0.10
(132 L/s)
280 cfm min
200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1800 2000
94 189
283 850
VPxF 05SQ—ECM
1600
661566472378
755
944
Cfm
L/s
Airflow
30 VAV-PRC012-EN
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