Trane WPWD024, WPWD036, WPWD042, WPWD048, WPWD060 User Manual

...
WSHP-DS-6
WSHP-DS-6 March 2000
Water Source Heat Pump
Water-to-Water Model WPWD
Introduction
The WPWD product is a heating and cooling hydronic fluid water-to­water heat pump capable of pro­ducing water temperature up to
F or temperatures down to
130 25 F. This extended operating range offers great opportunities in commercial, residential and indus­trial applications.
There are many load side applica­tions for which the WPWD is suited. Typical usages include:
q Hydronic baseboard heating q Radiant slab heating q Space heating or cooling with
Trane fan coils
q Ice and snow removal q High volume water heating (non
potable)
q Boiler replacement (@130
F)
In the heating mode, the water-to­water unit efficiently extracts heat from a water source (source side) such as a well, lake, boiler/tower loop or closed ground loop heat-ex­changer, then transfers the heat to another flow of water (load side). The amount of heat added to the load side is greater than the amount taken from the source side. The electrical energy supplied to the compressor is added to the out­put heat of compression.
The Trane water-to-water product package includes:
q High efficient scroll compressor q Compressor protection q Water to refrigerant condensing
coil
q Freeze protection q Water to refrigerant evaporator
coil
q Expansion valve q Filter Drier q Reversing Valve q Internal desuperheater
(optional)
©An American Standard Company
Table of Contents
Introduction 2 Features and Benefits 4 Model Number Description 7 General Data 8 Application Considerations 9 Electrical Data 18 Performance Data 19 Dimensional Data 25 Wiring Diagram 28 Accessory Options 30 Mechanical Specifications 31
Features and Benefits
General
General
The water source heat pump model WPWD (water-to-water) offers a range of capacities from 2 tons to 6 tons. All units are housed in one standard compact cabinet.
Cabinet
The cabinet, which allows easy ac­cess for installation and service, is constructed of heavy gauge metal. The cabinet finish is produced by a corrosion resistant electrostatic powder paint coating in the color “soft dove”.
The top half of the diagonal cabinet is removable for access to the inter­nal components by removing two screws. (See Figure 1).
Figure 1: Unit access
Insulation
To reduce condensation and com­pressor noise, the cabinets are in­sulated with 1/2-inch thick, neoprene backed, acoustical fiber­glass insulation.
Compressor
The model WPWD contains a high efficiency scroll compressor for reli­able and efficient operation. The scroll compressor’s unique design lends itself to having one of the low­est sound levels in the industry.
The compressor is internally isolat­ed and placed on a stiff base plate designed to further reduce vibration noise. As an added benefit, the
WPWD cabinet includes full length channel stiffeners underneath the unit.
Heat Exchanger
The water to refrigerant heat ex­changers are made of stainless steel brazed plate. This design pro­vides a larger amount of surface area for heat exchange between the water and the refrigerant. (See Figure 2 for cut-away).
.
Figure 2: Brazed plate heat ex­changer
Piping
All low-side copper tubing in the re­frigeration circuit is insulated to pre­vent condensation at low entering liquid temperatures.
Filter Drier
A filter drier is provided in each unit for dehydration and cleaning of the refrigeration circuit. This feature adds to the unit life.
Expansion Valve
As standard, Trane provides a bal­anced port thermal expansion valve. This valve precisely meters the refrigerant flow through the cir­cuitry to achieve the desired heat­ing or cooling over a wide range of fluid temperatures.
Water Connections
All water connections feature 1-inch brass swivel connectors. Be­cause the connectors are swivel, a back-up wrench is not necessary when tightening.
24 Volt Controls
All electrical controls and safety de­vices are factory wired, tested, and mounted in the unit. The control package includes:
and Benefits
Lockout Relay
ControlsFeatures
50 VA Transformer
24 VAC Contactor
q Compressor contactor q 24 Volt transformer q Lockout relay q Compressor run capacitor (1-
phase units only)
q Reversing valve coil (For heat
pump only)
q Fuse (for desuperheater)
A terminal strip with 1/4 fork con­nections will be provided for field thermostat control wiring. (See Fig- ure 3).
Safety Devices
Each Trane water-to-water unit con­tains safety devices to prevent com­pressor damage. These include:
q Low pressure switch q High pressure switch q Temperature sensor (freezestat) q Internal overload protection
Low Pressure Switch
The low pressure switch prevents compressor operation under low charge or in excessive loss of charge situations. This device is set to activate at refrigerant pressures
of 35 psig when a 35 ature detection thermostat is ap­plied. An optional 7 psig pressure switch is available when using a 20 F temperature low temperature de­tection thermostat.
F low temper-
High Pressure Switch
For internal overload protection, Trane provides a high pressure switch. This de-energizes the com­pressor when discharge pressure become excessive.
Compressor Run Capacitor
High Voltage
Low Voltage
Low Temperature Detection Thermostat
The low water temperature detec­tion thermostat is provided to pro­tect the water-to-refrigerant heat exchanger from freezing. This de­vice prevents compressor opera­tion if leaving water temperature is below 35 perature thermostat may be applied for low water temperatures where an appropriate antifreeze solution is used.
F. An optional 20 F tem-
Figure 4: Typical thermostat termination points
Low Voltage
2 Amp Fuse (for use with desuperheater option)
Thermostat
10 Pole Terminal
Strip
Figure 3: Controls
Lockout Relay
When the safety controls are acti­vated to prevent compressor short cycling, the lockout relay (circuit) can be reset at the thermostat, or by cycling power to the unit.
Thermostat Hook-up
Low voltage and high voltage knockouts are provided in the top half of the unit. All control wiring to the unit should be 24 Volt.
(See Figure 4 for termination points).
24V Power
Compressor Reversing Valve
(energized in clg)
Ground
Features
Heat and Benefits
Desuperheater Option
The desuperheater option is a heat recovery system packaged within the water-to-water unit. This option captures heat energy from the heat pump for considerable cost savings all year. Since it is active in either operating mode, it can provide hot water at a reduced cost while in heating or virtually free hot water while in cooling.
Standard equipment includes: q Desuperheater (heat
exchanger)
q Circulating pump q Entering water temperature
detector (125 F stops pump)
q Discharge refrigerant
temperature detector (145 F
starts pump)
q Fuse q Water heater hook-up kit
Recovery
The unit employs a circulating pump to move water through a double wall heat exchanger. It then returns the heated water to the water tank. This water is heated by superheated re­frigerant discharge gas from the compressor. This heat energy can now be utilized as a cost savings in water heating.
Circulating Pump
The pump is a circular, single stage open system pump. Its specifica­tions include:
q 1/25 HP (horsepower) q 230 Volt / 60 Hertz / 1 phase q 90 Watts q .40 Amps q 2865 rpm (revolutions per
minute)
q 2 MF (microfarad) / 400 Volt
capacitor
The pump contains a minimum fluid temperature rating of 50 F, a maxi­mum fluid temperature (open sys­tem) of 140 F, and a maximum working pressure of 145 psi.
Desuper-out
Desuper-in
Isolation Valves (by others)
from Desuperheater
to Desuperheater
Hot water (Supply)
Water heater hook-up kit with drain valve
Cold water (Supply)
Model Number Description
1 5 10 15
Digits 1 & 2: Product Type
WP = Trane Commercial Water
Source Heat Pump
Digit 3: Product Configuration
W = Water-to-Water
Digit 4: Development Sequence D
Digits 5-7: Unit Nominal Capacity
024 = 24.0 MBh 036 = 36.0 MBh
042 = 42.0 MBh 048 = 48.0 MBh 060 = 60.0 MBh 072 = 72.0 MBh
Digit 8: Voltage / Hertz / Phase
1 = 208-230/60/1 3 = 208-230/60/3 4 = 460/60/3 5 = 575/60/3 6 = 220-240/50/1 7 = 265/60/1 9 = 380-415/50/3
Digit 9: Unit Arrangement
0 = Water-to-Water
Digit 11: Freeze Protection
(source side)
1 = Brazed Plate Heat Exchanger
with 35 F (1.67 C) Freezestat
2 = Brazed Plate Heat Exchanger
with 20 F (-6.67 C) Freezestat
Digit 12: Freeze Protection
(load side)
1 = Brazed Plate Heat Exchanger
with 35 F (1.67 C) Freezestat
2 = Brazed Plate Heat Exchanger
with 20 F (-6.67 C) Freezestat
Digit 13: Desuperheater Option
0 = No Desuperheater 1 = With Desuperheater
Digit 14: Open
0 = Open Digit
Digit 15: Open
0 = Open Digit
Digit 16: Sticker Option
T = Trane C = Command-Aire
Digit 10: Design Sequence C
General Data
Table G-1: Physical Data (English)
Model: WPWD 024 036 042 048 060 072
Width of cabinet (in) 23 23 23 23 23 23
Unit Size
Compressor Type Scroll Scroll Scroll Scroll Scroll Scroll R-22 Refrigerant (lbs) 3.25 3.375 3.50 4.00 4.25 4.25 Approximate Weight
(lbs)
Table G-2: Specifications (English)
Source and Load GPM 4.0 6.0 7.0 7.50 10 10 Source and Load Ft. Hd. 1.4 3.2 4.4 5.0 9.2 9.2
Cooling Load EWT 45 F (MBH) 18.24 26.74 31.3 35.55 45.98 51.01 Cooling Load EWT 45 F (EER) 15.0 15.7 15.7 15.4 15.5 14.9 Heating Load EWT 100 F (MBH) 25.38 33.34 39.69 42.87 57.15 67.47 Heating Load EWT 100 F (COP) 3.64 3.62 3.7 3.45 3.62 3.62
Width of cabinet and connections (in) 24.8 24.8 24.8 24.8 24.8 24.8 Height (in) 24.3 24.3 24.3 24.3 24.3 24.3 Depth (in) 23.3 23.3 23.3 23.3 23.3 23.3
With crate (lbs) 163 183 203 214 244 277
Model: WPWD 024 036 042 048 060 072
Note:
q Source EWT (entering water temperature) is at 75 F q Unit selection should be based upon extended specifications at lowest or highest expected source and load
EWT (entering water temperature)
q Refer to pages 19-25 for extended performance tables.
Application Considerations
Closed Loop System
Closed loop systems (both ground source and surface water) provide heat rejection and heat addition to maintain proper water source temperatures.
Operating and maintenace cost are low because an auxillary fossil fuel boiler and cooling tower are not required to maintain the loop temperature. The technology has advanced to the point where many electric utilities and rural electric cooperatives are offering incentives for the installation of geothermal systems. These incentives are offered because of savings to the utilities due to reduced peak loads that flatten out the system demand curve over time.
For ground source geothermal systems, (See Figure 5), when building cooling requirements cause loop water temperatures to rise, heat is dissapated into the cooler earth through buried polyethylene pipe heat exchangers. If reversed, heating demands cause the loop temperature to fall, enabling the earth to add heat to meet load requirements.
Where local building codes require water retention ponds for short term storage of surface run-off, a ground source surface water system, (See Figure 6), can be very cost effective. This system has all the advantages as the geothermal system in cooling dominated structures.
Another benefit of the ground source system is that it is environmentally friendly. The loop is made of chemically inert, non-polluting polyethylene pipe. The heat pumps use HCFC-22 refrigerant, which has a lower ozone depletion potential than CFC-12. Because the closed loop system does not require a heat adder, there are no CO emissions. Less electric power consumed reduces secondary emissions from the power plant. Therefore, the system offers advantages not seen by other central furnace or heat pump systems.
Figure 5: Ground source geothermal system
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Figure 6: Ground source surface water system
Application Considerations
Open Loop System
Where an existing or proposed well can provide an ample supply of suitable quality water, ground water systems may be very efficient. (See Figure 7)
Operation and benefits are similar to those for closed loop systems. There are however several considerations that should be addressed prior to installation.
q An acceptable way to discharge the
significant volume of used water from the heat pump should be defined. It may be necessary to install a recharge well to return the water to the aquifer.
q Water quality must be acceptable, with
minimal suspended solids. To help ensure clean water, a straining device may be required.
Cooling Tower/Boiler System
A cooling tower/boiler system (see Figure 8) utilizes a closed heat recovery loop along with multiple water source heat pumps in a more conventional manner.
Typically, a boiler is employed to maintain closed loop temperatures above 60 cooling tower to maintain closed loop temperature below 90 function independantly, either by adding
heat, or removing heat from the closed water loop, making this system more efficient than air cooled systems.
The cooling tower/boiler system provides a low installation cost to the owner than other systems. A good selection for large building design needs.
F. All the units
F and a
Figure 7: Open Loop system
Figure 8: Cooling tower/boiler system
10
Application
Source Side
Considerations
Source vs. Load
The model WPWD water-to-water system contains two water to refrig­erant heat exchangers. The two heat exchangers enable the system to be divided into a source and load separation.
The source side heat exchanger performs as in a standard water to air heat pump system. The source is typically supplied through a cooling tower, boiler, closed loop, or open well system. During the refrigeration cycle, heat is transferred from the
vs.
Load Side
source side heat exchanger to the load side heat exchanger.
The load side heat exchanger takes the place of a DX (direct ex­pansion) air coil. It provides treated fluid (hot or cold) to a mechanical device. These mechanical devices include designs such as radiant slab heating, hydronic coils, or fresh air ventilation units.
See Figure 9 for a basic schematic of source side verses load side of a water-to-water system.
Water-In
(Load Side)
Fluid traveling TO or FROM a mechanical device such as hydronic coil, concrete slab, or flooring
Water-Out
(Load Side)
Figure 9: Source/Load schematic
Refrigeration
Circuit
Water-In
(Source Side)
Fluid traveling TO or FROM a cooling tower, boiler, ground loop or open well system
Water-Out
(Source Side)
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Application
Closed Loop
Considerations
Hydronic Ice Melting Via a Water-to-Water Unit
Geothermal
Geothermal Space Temperature Heating / Cooling
Refrigeration Equipment
Geothermal Integrated System
The Trane ground source heat pump is highly efficient in service station applications.
This integrated system design takes advantage of the earths relatively constant temperature (45 F to 70 F) to space condition the building. appliances such as freezers, ice makers and a display coolers may be added to the loop for further gains in the reduction of consumed energy.
In addition,
Cold climates may take an even greater advantage of the heat rejected by the stores refrigeration equipment and space conditioning heat pumps. This rejected heat may be used by Tranes water-to­water heat pump(s) to heat water for a car wash and melt ice off of a driveway (allowing the car wash to remain open all winter). This integrated system also eliminates thermal short circuiting between the intakes and the exhausts of an air cooled refrigeration system.
(Closed) Ground Loop Heat Exchanger
Typical Benefits
q Annual energy savings means
lower operational costs
q Takes advantage of the earths
constant temperature rather than high fluctuation of ambient temperature
q Heat energy rejected from the
space conditioner can be utilized for ice or snow melting of a parking lot in colder climates
q Two to three year estimated
payback on installation costs
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Application
Fresh Air
Fresh Air Ventilation with Water-to-Water Units
Exhaust
Air
Considerations
Fresh
Air
Ventilation
Water-Out (load)
Water-In (load)
Geothermal Space Heating and Cooling
Water-Out (source)
Water-In (source)
Water-to-Water and Fresh Air Ventilation
Geothermal energy systems take advantage of the fact that subsurface earth temperatures are constant year-round, which makes the earth an ideal heat source and heat sink for heat pumps.
The above design goes further than just space heating and cooling. Fresh air ventilation is achieved by using Trane water-to-water units teamed with a hydronic outside air unit, and exhaust air unit to meet total building requirements.
In the cooling season, the evaporator water from the heat pumps is circulated through a hydronic coil in the makeup air unit to provide cooling and dehumidification. The condenser water is used to provide reheat
energy to temper the ventilated air in accordance with the building needs. After leaving the reheat hydronic coil, the condenser water is then returned to the building loop for further heat rejection.
In heating, the water-to-water units switch to hot water generation. The water for ventilation air tempering first circulates through the hydronic coil to the exhaust air unit to pick up heat from the building exhaust airstream. The water then circulates through the water-to­water heat pumps for further heat introduction before being used by
(Closed) Ground
Loop Heat Exchanger
the makeup air unit hydronic coil to
heat the makeup air to maintain
building requirements. This
ventilation system incorporates its
own constant volume pumps to pull
system water off the loop and
return it. There is no need for
additional heat injection using
boilers for this system. (See Page
14 for mechanical example).
Typical Benefits
q Annual energy savings means
lower energy costs
q Building comfort and climate
control
13
Application
Fresh Air
HOT WATER COIL
Considerations
EXHAUST
AIR
AIR
HANDLER
EXHAUST AIR
FROM TOILET RMS
OUTSIDE
AIR
AIR
HANDLER
Ventilation
Mechanical
AUTOMATIC AIR VENT
EXP TANK
BALL VA
EXHAUST AIR
TO HEAT PUMPS
WPWD
WPWD
WPWD
WPWD
HAND PUMP
PRESSURE RELIEF VA
DRAIN VA
SUPPLY
RETURN
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Application
Central
Considerations
7
5
Pumping
System
6
1
General
A central pumping system involves a single pump design usually locat­ed within a basement or mechanical room to fulfill pumping requirements for the entire building system. With a central pumping system, an auxil­iary pump is typically applied to lessen the likelihood of system down-time if the main pump mal­functions.
(See Figure 10 for unit installation of a central pumping system).
4
Figure 10: Central pumping system installation
3
Central Pump Application
 The sound attenuation pad
 Ball valves should be installed
in the supply and return lines for unit isolation and unit water flow rate balancing (if an auto­matic flow device is not selected). This connection, along with hoses, are also rec­ommended for backflushing and chemical cleaning of the water to refrigerant heat exchanger.
 Flexible hoses may be used
to connect the water supply and return lines to the water inlets and outlets. These hoses reduce possible vibration between the unit and the rigid system.
Note: Hoses and or pipes should be made of braided stainless steel, and sized suit­ably for the systems water pressure and flow rate.
 Load side connections are
typically used to supply the ter-
 The low voltage control con-
 The central systems supply
 The field supplied line voltage
2
minal devices with 45 F or 120 F fluid.
should be slightly oversized for unit. This field supplied product is recommended for sound absorption of unit.
nection provided on the unit is large enough for attaching con­duit.
and return lines should be sized to handle the required flow with a minimum pressure drop.
Note: Pipe will sweat if low temperature water is run through the supply or return lines. Trane recommends that these lines be insulated to pre­vent damage from condensa­tion.
disconnect should be installed for branch circuit pro­tection. The unit is supplied with an opening for attaching conduit.

Application
Well Water
Considerations
7
5
9
Systems
6
8
w
o
l
f
r
e
v
O
n
r
u
t
e
R
y
l
p
p
u
S
4
General
A well water application involves an open loop water supply. The water is drawn from an open well or pond into the unit. A straining device is
required with this application.
Similar to the closed loop design, an open water supply usually remains at a constant temperature year round utilizing maximum efficiency in unit design.
See Figure 11 for open well water installation.
3
2
Figure 11: Well water installation
Well W ater Application
 Ball valves should be installed
in the supply and return lines for unit isolation and unit water flow rate balancing (if auto­matic flow device is not selected). This connection, along with hoses, are also rec­ommended for backflushing and chemical cleaning of the evaporator and the condenser.
 Flexible hoses may be used to
connect the water supply and return lines to the water inlets and outlets. These hoses reduce possible vibration between the unit and the rigid system.
Note: Hoses and or pipes should be braided stainless steel, and sized suitable for the system’s water pressure and flow rate.
 Load side connections are
used to supply the terminal device.
1
 The sound attenuation pad
should be slightly oversized for the unit. This field supplied product is recommended for sound absorption of unit.
 The low voltage control con-
nection provided on the unit is
large enough for attaching con­duit.
 The expansion tank should be
sized to maintain pressure on the system.
 The line voltage disconnect
should be installed for branch circuit protection. The unit is supplied with an opening for attaching conduit.
 The water regulating valve
assembly is used to maintain refrigerant pressure in refriger­ant circuit as the entering water temperature varies or is cooler than ideal.
 Schrader connections are
factory installed for ease of attaching the water regulating valve assembly.
16
Application
Distributed
Considerations
7
5
Pumping
System
8
6
1
2
General
A distributed pumping system con­tains either a single or dual pump module connected directly to the units supply and return source side. This design requires individual pump modules specifically sized for each water source heat pump. Cen­tralized pumping is not required.
See Figure 12 for a distributed pumping installation.
4
3
Figure 12: Distibuted pumping installation
Earth Coupled Application
 Ball valves should be installed
in the supply and return lines for unit isolation.
 Flexible hoses may be used
to connect the water supply and return lines to the water inlets and outlets. These hoses reduce possible vibration between the unit and the rigid system.
Note: Hoses and or pipes should be braided stainless steel, and sized suitable for the systems water pressure and
flow rate.
 Load side connections are
used to supply the terminal device.
 The sound attenuation pad
should be slightly oversized for the unit. This field supplied product is recommended for sound absorption of unit.
 The low voltage control con-
nection provided on the unit is
large enough for attaching con­duit.
 The ground loop pump mod-
ule is designed for circulating
commercial loops that require a maximum flow rate of 20 gpm.
 The line voltage disconnect
should be installed for branch circuit protection. The unit is supplied with an opening for attaching conduit.
 All polyethene pipe in the
closed loop design should be insulated to eliminate the risk of sweating.
17
Electrical Data
Table E-1: Electrical Data
Model: WPWD
Voltage 208-230/60hz/1phase Compressor RLA 11.4 15 18.4 20.4 28 32.1 Compressor LRA 56 73 95 109 169 169 Minimum Circuit Ampacity 16 21 25.8 28.6 39 45 Max Fuse Size 25 30 40 45 60 70 Aux Pump Amps 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 Desuperheater Min Cir Ampacity 14.3 18.8 23 25.5 35 40.1 Desuperheater Pump RLA 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 Voltage 208-230/60hz/3phase Compressor RLA - 10.7 11.4 13.9 20 19.3 Compressor LRA - 63 77 88 123 137 Minimum Circuit Ampacity - 15 16 19.4 28 27 Max Fuse Size - 20 25 30 45 40 Aux Pump Amps - 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 Desuperheater Min Cir Ampacity - 13.4 14.3 17.4 25 24.1 Desuperheater Pump RLA - 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 Voltage 460/60hz/3phase Compressor RLA - 5 5.7 7.1 7.5 10 Compressor LRA - 31 39 44 49.5 62 Minimum Circuit Ampacity - 7 8 10 10.5 14 Max Fuse Size - 15 15 15 15 20 Aux Pump Amps - 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 Desuperheater Min Cir Ampacity - 6.3 7.1 8.9 9.4 12.5 Desuperheater Pump RLA - 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 Voltage 575/60hz/3phase Compressor RLA - - - - 6.4 7.8 Compressor LRA - - - - 40 50 Minimum Circuit Ampacity - - - - 9 11 Max Fuse Size - - - - 15 15 Aux Pump Amps - - - - 2.5 2.5 Desuperheater Min Cir Ampacity - - - - 8 9.8 Desuperheater Pump RLA - - - - 0.4 0.4 Voltage 265/60hz/1phase Compressor RLA 9.6 14.3 16.4 17.1 - ­Compressor LRA 47 71 83 98 - ­Minimum Circuit Ampacity 13.5 20 23 24 - ­Max Fuse Size 20 30 35 35 - ­Aux Pump Amps 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 - ­Desuperheater Min Cir Ampacity 12 17.9 20.5 21.4 - ­Desuperheater Pump RLA 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 - -
024 036 042 048 060 072
18
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