Seller warrants the goods sold hereunder, under normal use and service as described in the operator's manual, shall
be free from defects in workmanship and material for twenty-four (24) months, or the length of time specified in the
operator's manual, from the date of shipment to the customer. This warranty period is inclusive of any statutory
warranty. This limited warranty is subject to the following exclusions:
a. Hot-wire or hot-film sensors used with research anemometers, and certain other components when indicated in
specifications, are warranted for 90 days from the date of shipment.
b. Parts repaired or replaced as a result of repair services are warranted to be free from defects in workmanship
and material, under normal use, for 90 days from the date of shipment.
c. Seller does not provide any warranty on finished goods manufactured by others or on any fuses, batteries or
other consumable materials. Only the original manufacturer's warranty applies.
d. Unless specifically authorized in a separate writing by Seller, Seller makes no warranty with respect to, and
shall have no liability in connection with, goods which are incorporated into other products or equipment, or
which are modified by any person other than Seller.
The foregoing is IN LIEU OF all other warranties and is subject to the LIMITATIONS stated herein. NO OTHER
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR
MERCHANTABILITY IS MADE.
TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDY OF THE USER OR BUYER, AND
THE LIMIT OF SELLER'S LIABILITY FOR ANY AND ALL LOSSES, INJURIES, OR DAMAGES
CONCERNING THE GOODS (INCLUDING CLAIMS BASED ON CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE, TORT,
STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHERWISE) SHALL BE THE RETURN OF GOODS TO SELLER AND THE
REFUND OF THE PURCHASE PRICE, OR, AT THE OPTION OF SELLER, THE REPAIR OR
REPLACEMENT OF THE GOODS. IN NO EVENT SHALL SELLER BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL,
CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES. SELLER SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
INSTALLATION, DISMANTLING OR REINSTALLATION COSTS OR CHARGES. No Action, regardless of
form, may be brought against Seller more than 12 months after a cause of action has accrued. The goods returned
under warranty to Seller's factory shall be at Buyer's risk of loss, and will be returned, if at all, at Seller's risk of
loss.
Buyer and all users are deemed to have accepted this LIMITATION OF WARRANTY AND LIABILITY, which
contains the complete and exclusive limited warranty of Seller. This LIMITATION OF WARRANTY AND
LIABILITY may not be amended, modified or its terms waived, except by writing signed by an Officer of Seller.
SERVICE POLICY
Knowing that inoperative or defective instruments are as detrimental to TSI as they are to our customers, our service
policy is designed to give prompt attention to any problems. If any malfunction is discovered, please contact your
nearest sales office or representative, or call TSI's Customer Service department at (800) 874-2811 or
(651) 490-2811.
TRADEMARKS
UREFLOW™ is a trademark of TSI Incorporated.
S
ii
Page 5
CONTENTS
HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL ..........................................................................................
PART ONE.......................................................................................................................... 1
User Basics ............................................................................................... 1
The Instrument.......................................................................................... 1
UREFLOW™Operation and Service Manual is divided into two parts. Part One describes
The S
how the S
read by users, facilities staff, and anyone who requires a basic understanding of how the
UREFLOW controller operates.
S
Part Two describes the technical aspects of the product which includes operation, calibration,
configuration, and maintenance. Part Two should be read by personnel programming or
maintaining the unit. TSI recommends thoroughly reading this manual before changing any
software items.
NOTE: This operation and service manual assumes proper S
UREFLOW unit functions and how to interface with the device. This section should be
UREFLOW controller installation.
Refer to the Installation Instructions to determine if the S
UREFLOW controller has been
properly installed.
iv
Page 7
PART ONE
User Basics
Part One provides a brief but thorough overview of the S
minimal reading. These few pages explain the purpose (The Instrument), and the operation (Useful User
Information, Digital Interface Module, Alarms) of the unit. Technical product information is available in Part Two
of the manual. The manual focuses on laboratory spaces; however, the information is accurate for any room
pressure application.
UREFLOW™ product by maximizing information with
The Instrument
UREFLOW Adaptive Offset Controller (AOC) maintains laboratory pressure and air balance. The AOC
The S
measures and controls all air flow into and out of the laboratory and measures the pressure differential. Proper
laboratory pressure differential provides safety by controlling airborne contaminants that can adversely affect
workers in the laboratory, people in the laboratory vicinity, and experiments. For example, laboratories with fume
hoods have negative room pressure (air flowing into the room) to minimize exposure to people outside the
laboratory. The fume hood is the first level of containment and the laboratory space is the second level of
containment.
Room pressure, or pressure differential, is created when one space (hallway) is at a different pressure than an
adjoining space (laboratory). The Adaptive Offset Controller (AOC) creates a pressure differential by modulating
supply air into and exhaust air out of the laboratory (hallway space is a constant volume system). The theory is that
if more air is exhausted out than is supplied, the laboratory will be negative compared to the hallway. A set offset
may not maintain an adequate pressure differential under all conditions. The AOC compensates for the unknown
pressure differential by mounting a pressure differential sensor between the hallway and laboratory that confirms
correct pressure differential is being maintained. If pressure is not being maintained, the AOC modulates the supply
or exhaust air until pressure is maintained.
Negative Positive
Figure 1: Room Pressure
Negative room pressure is present when air flows from a hallway into the laboratory. If air flows from the
laboratory into the hallway, the room is under positive pressure. Figure 1 gives a graphic example of positive and
negative room pressure.
An example of negative pressure is a bathroom with an exhaust fan. When the fan is turned on, air is exhausted out
of the bathroom creating a slight negative pressure when compared to the hallway. This pressure differential forces
air to flow from the hallway into the bathroom.
1
Page 8
The S
UREFLOW device informs the laboratory users when the laboratory is under proper pressure, and provides
alarms when the room pressure is inadequate. If the room pressure is in the safe range, a green light is on. If the
pressure is inadequate, a red alarm light and audible alarm turn on.
UREFLOW controller consists of three pieces: pressure sensor, Digital Interface Module (DIM), and Adaptive
The S
Offset Controller (AOC). The components are typically located as follows; pressure sensor above the laboratory
entrance, DIM is mounted close to laboratory entrance, and the AOC in the ceiling space near the laboratory
entrance. The pressure sensor continuously measures the room pressure and provides room pressure information to
the DIM and AOC. The DIM continuously reports the room pressure and activates the alarms when necessary. The
AOC controls the supply and exhaust dampers to maintain the pressure differential. The AOC is a closed loop
controller that is continuously measuring, reporting, and controlling room pressure.
Useful User Information
The DIM has a green light and red light to indicate room pressure status. The green light is on when the room has
proper room pressure. The red light comes on when an alarm condition exists.
Sliding the door panel to the right reveals a digital display and keypad (Figure 2). The display shows detailed
information about room pressure, alarms, etc. The keypad allows you to test the device, put the device into
emergency mode, and program or change the device parameters.
Figure 2: Digital Interface Module (DIM)
UREFLOW™ controller has two levels of user information:
S
1. S
UREFLOW has a red light and green light to provide continuous information on room pressure
status.
2. S
UREFLOW controller has a hidden operator panel providing detailed room status information, self-
testing capabilities, and access to the software programming functions.
NOTE: The unit provides continuous room pressure status through the red and green light. The operator panel is
normally closed unless further information on room pressure status is needed, or software programming is
required.
2 Part One
Page 9
Operator Panel
The DIM in Figure 3 shows the location of the digital display, keypad and lights. An explanation of the operator
panel follows the figure.
Figure 3: S
Green / Red Light
The green light is on when all the conditions for proper room pressure are adequate. This light indicates the
laboratory is operating safely. If any of the room pressure conditions cannot be satisfied, the green light turns off
and the red alarm light turns on.
Operator Panel
A cover hides the operator panel. Sliding the door panel to the right exposes the operator panel (Figure 2).
Digital Display
The alphanumeric digital display is a two-line display that indicates actual room pressure (positive or negative),
alarm status, menu options, and error messages. In normal operation (green light is on), the display indicates
information about room pressure. If an alarm condition occurs, the display will change from
STANDARD STANDARD
NORMAL to read ALARM = *
* will state type of alarm; low pressure, high pressure, flow
When programming the unit, the display will change and now show menus, menu items, and current value of the
item, depending on the specific programming function being performed.
NOTE: The AOC system will control room pressure without a pressure sensor installed. However, verification that
room pressure is being maintained is not possible. The display will not indicate room pressure or room
pressure status when no pressure sensor is installed. The alarms can be programmed to indicate when low
supply or exhaust flow is present.
Keypad
The keypad has six keys. The gray keys with black letters are user information keys. In normal operation these keys
are active. Additionally, the red emergency key is active. The gray keys with blue characters are used to program
the unit. A thorough description of each key is given on the next two pages.
UREFLOW Operator Panel–Open
User Basics 3
Page 10
User Keys - Gray with Black Letters
The four keys with black letters provide you information without changing the operation or the function of the unit.
TEST Key
The TEST key initiates an instrument self-test. Pressing the TEST key activates a scrolling sequence on
the display that shows the product model number, software version, and all set point and alarm values. The
unit then performs a self-test that tests the display, indicator lights, audible alarm, and internal electronics
to ensure they are operating properly. If a problem with the unit exists, DATA ERROR will be displayed.
You should have qualified personnel determine the problem with the unit.
RESET Key
The RESET key performs three functions. 1) Resets the alarm light, alarm contacts, and audible alarm
when in a latched or non-automatic reset mode. The DIM must return to the safe or normal range before
the RESET key will operate. 2) Resets the emergency function after the emergency key has been pressed
(see EMERGENCY key). 3) Clears any displayed error messages.
MUTE Key
The MUTE key temporarily silences the audible alarm. The time the alarm is temporarily silenced is
programmable by you (see MUTE TIMEOUT). When the mute period ends, the audible alarm turns back
on if the alarm condition is still present.
NOTE: You can program the audible alarm to be permanently turned off (see AUDIBLE ALM).
AUX Key
The AUX key is active only in specialty applications and is not used on the standard S
UREFLOW. If the
AUX key is used, a separate manual supplement will explain the AUX key function.
Programming Keys - Gray with Blue Characters
The four keys with blue print are used to program or configure the unit to fit a particular application.
WARNING:Pressing these keys will change how the unit functions, so please thoroughly review the manual
before changing menu items.
MENU Key
The MENU key performs three functions. 1) Provides access to the menus when in the normal operating
mode. 2) When the unit is being programmed, the MENU key acts as an escape key to remove you from an
item or menu, without saving data. 3) Returns the unit to the normal operating mode. The MENU key is
further described in the
Software Programming section of this manual.
SELECT Key
The SELECT key performs three functions. 1) Provides access to specific menus. 2) Provides access to
menu items. 3) Saves data. Pressing the key when finished with a menu item will save the data and exit you
out of the menu item.
S/T Keys
The S/T keys are used to scroll through the menus, menu items, and through the range of item values that
can be selected. Depending on the item type the values may be numerical, specific properties (on/off), or a
bar graph.
4 Part One
Page 11
Emergency Key - Red with Black Letters
EMERGENCY Key
The red EMERGENCY key puts the controller into emergency mode. If the room is under negative room
pressure control, the emergency mode will maximize the negative pressure. Conversely, if the room is
under positive room pressure control, the emergency mode will maximize the positive pressure.
Pressing the EMERGENCY key will cause the display to flash ”EMERGENCY”, the red alarm light to
flash on and off and the audible alarm to beep intermittently. To return to control mode press the
EMERGENCY or RESET key.
Alarms
UREFLOW has visual (red light) and audible alarms to inform you of changing conditions. The alarm levels (set
S
points) are determined by administrative personnel, Industrial Hygienists, or the facilities group depending on the
organization.
The alarms, audible and visual, will activate whenever the preset alarm level is reached. Depending on the
UREFLOW items installed, programmed alarms will activate when room pressure is low or inadequate, when room
S
pressure is high or too great, or when the supply or general exhaust air flow is insufficient. When the laboratory is
operating safely, no alarms will sound.
Example: The low alarm is programmed to activate when the room pressure reaches -0.001 inches H
room pressure drops below -0.001 inches H
O (gets closer to zero), the audible and visual alarms
2
activate. The alarms turn off (when set to unlatched) when the unit returns to the safe range which is
defined as negative pressure greater than -0.001 inches H
O.
2
Visual Alarm Operation
The red light on the front of the unit indicates an alarm condition. The red light is on for all alarm conditions, low
alarms, high alarms, and emergency. The light is on continuously in a low or high alarm condition and flashes in an
emergency condition.
Audible Alarm Operation- EMERGENCY key
When the EMERGENCY key is pressed, the audible alarm beeps intermittently until the EMERGENCY or
RESET key is pressed terminating the emergency alarm. The emergency alarm cannot be silenced by pressing the
MUTE key.
Audible Alarms - All Except Emergency
The audible alarm is continuously on in all low and high alarm conditions. The audible alarm can be temporarily
silenced by pressing the MUTE key. The alarm will be silent for a period of time (see MUTE TIMEOUT to
program time period). When the time out period ends, the audible alarm turns back on if the alarm condition is still
present.
You can program the audible alarm to be permanently turned off (see AUDIBLE ALM). The red alarm light will still
turn on in alarm conditions when audible alarm is turned off.
The audible and visual alarms can be programmed to either automatically turn off when the unit returns to the safe
range or to stay in alarm until the RESET key is pressed (See ALARM RESET).
O. When the
2
User Basics 5
Page 12
Before Calling TSI
This manual should answer most questions and resolve most problems you may encounter. If you need assistance or
further explanation, contact your local TSI representative or TSI. TSI is committed to providing high quality
products backed by outstanding service.
Please have the following information available prior to contacting your authorized TSI Manufacturer's
Representative or TSI:
• Model number of unit
• Software revision levels
• Facility where unit is installed
* First three items that scroll when TEST key is pressed
Due to the different S
UREFLOW models available, the above information is needed to accurately answer your
questions.
For the name of your local TSI representative or to talk to TSI service personnel, please call TSI at:
TSI Incorporated answers@tsi.com
ATTN: Customer Service
500 Cardigan Road WEB SITE
Shoreview, MN 55126 www.tsi.com
USA
Prior to shipping any components to TSI for service or repair, please utilize our convenient Return Material
Authorization (RMA) Form, which is available online at
*
8682- ____
*
Sales & Customer Service:
http://rma.tsi.com.
6 Part One
Page 13
PART TWO
Technical Section
The AOC is ready to use after being properly installed. The pressure sensor is factory calibrated prior to shipping
and should not need adjustment. The flow stations must be calibrated prior to using them. The Digital Interface
Module (DIM) is programmed with a default configuration that can be easily modified to fit your application.
The Technical section is separated into five parts that cover all aspects of the unit. Each section is written as
independently as possible to minimize flipping back and forth through the manual for an answer.
Software Programming section explains the programming keys on the DIM. In addition, the programming
The
sequence is described, which is the same regardless of the menu item being changed. At the end of this section is an
example of how to program the DIM.
Menu and Menu Item section lists all of the software items available to program and change. The items are
The
grouped by menu which means all set points are in one menu, alarm items in another, etc. The menu items and all
related information is listed in table format and includes menu item name, description of menu item, range of
programmable values, and how the unit shipped from the factory (default values).
Setup / Checkout section; explains the AOC controller theory of operation, lists the menu items that need to be
The
programmed for the system to operate, provides a programming example, and provides information to confirm
system is operating correctly.
Calibration section describes the required technique to compare the pressure sensor reading to a thermal
The
anemometer, and how to adjust the zero and span to obtain an accurate calibration. This section also describes how
to zero a TSI flow station transducer.
Maintenance and Repair Part section covers all routine maintenance of equipment, along with a list of repair
The
parts.
Software Programming
Programming the S
keystroke procedure is followed. The programming keys are defined first, followed by the required keystroke
procedure. At the end of this section is a programming example.
NOTE: The unit is always operating while programming unit (except when checking the control outputs). When a
menu item value is changed, the new value takes effect immediately after saving the change.
NOTE: This section covers programming the instrument through the keypad and display. If programming through
RS-485 communications, use the host computer’s procedure. The changes take place immediately upon
“saving data.”
Programming Keys
The four keys with blue characters (refer to Figure 4) are used to program or configure the unit to fit your particular
application. Programming the instrument will change how the unit functions, so thoroughly review the items to be
changed.
UREFLOW controller is quick and easy if the programming keys are understood and the proper
Technical Section
7
Page 14
Figure 4: Programming Keys
MENU Key
The MENU key has three functions.
1. The MENU key is used to gain access to the menus when the unit is in the normal operating
mode. Pressing the key once will exit the normal operating mode and enter the programming
mode. When the MENU key is first pressed, the first two menus are listed.
2. When the unit is being programmed, the MENU key acts like an escape key.
•When scrolling through the main menu, pressing the MENU key will return the unit to
standard operating mode.
•When scrolling through the items on a menu, pressing the MENU key will return you to the
list of menus.
•When changing data in a menu item, pressing the MENU key will escape out of the item
without saving changes.
3. When programming is complete, pressing the MENU key will return the unit to normal operating
mode.
SELECT Key
The SELECT key has three functions.
1. The SELECT key is used to gain access to specific menus. To access a menu, scroll through the
menus (using arrow keys) and place the flashing cursor on the desired menu. Press the SELECT
key to select the menu. The first line on the display will now be the selected menu and the second
line will show the first menu item.
2. The SELECT key is used to gain access to specific menu items. To access a menu item scroll
through the menu items until item appears. Press the SELECT key and the menu item will now
appear on the first line of the display and the second line will show the item value.
3. Pressing the SELECT key when finished changing an item will save the data and exit back to
the menu items. An audible tone (3 beeps) and visual display (“saving data”) gives confirmation
data is being saved.
S/T Keys
The S/T keys are used to scroll through the menus, menu items, and through the range of item values that
can be selected. Depending on the menu item selected the value may be numerical, specific property (on /
off), or a bar graph.
NOTE: When programming a menu item, continuously pressing the arrow key will scroll through the
values faster than if arrow key is pressed and released.
8
Part Two
Page 15
Keystroke Procedure
The keystroke operation is consistent for all menus. The sequence of keystrokes is the same regardless of the menu
item being changed.
1. Press the MENU key to access the main menu.
2. Use the S/T keys to scroll through the menu choices. The blinking cursor needs to be on the first letter of
the menu you want to access.
3. Press the SELECT key to access chosen menu.
4. The menu selected is now displayed on line one and the first menu item is displayed on line 2. Use the
S/T keys to scroll through the menu items. Scroll through the menu items until desired item is displayed.
NOTE: If “Enter Code” is flashing, the access code must be entered before you can enter the menu.
Access code is found in
Appendix D. Appendix D may have been removed from the manual for
security reasons.
5. Press the SELECT key to access chosen item. The top line of display shows menu item selected, while the
second line shows current item value.
6. Use the S/T keys to change item value.
7. Save the new value by pressing the SELECT key (pressing the MENU key will exit out of menu function
without saving data).
8. Press the MENU key to exit current menu and return to main menu.
9. Press the MENU key again to return to normal instrument operation.
If more than one item is to be changed, skip steps 8 and 9 until all changes are complete. If more items in the same
menu are to be changed, scroll to them after saving the data (step 7). If other menus need to be accessed, press the
MENU key once to access list of menus. The instrument is now at step 2 of the keystroke sequence.
Programming Example
The following example demonstrates the keystroke sequence explained above. In this example the high alarm set
point will be changed from -0.002 inches H
O to -0.003 inches H2O.
2
n Unit is in normal operation scrolling room pressure, flows, etc. Pressure is shown
in this case.
PRESSURE
-.00100 “H2O
o Press the MENU key to gain access to the menus.
The first two menu choices are displayed.
SET POINT
ALARM
S
pPress the T key once. Blinking cursor should be on A in Alarm. Press the
SELECTkey to access the ALARM menu.
NOTE: Blinking cursor must be on A in Alarm.
Line 1 shows menu selected.
Line 2 shows first menu item.
ALARM
LOW ALARM
Technical Section
9
Page 16
q Press the T key once. HIGH ALARM will be shown on display.
r Press theSELECTkey to access the high alarm set point. The itemname
(HIGH ALARM) will now be displayed on line 1 and the item's current value
will be displayed on line 2.
s Press theT key to change the high alarm set point to –0.003 inches H
t Press theSELECTkey to save the new negative high alarm set point.
Three short beeps will sound indicating that the data is being
saved.
Immediately after the data is saved, the S
UREFLOW controller
returns to the menu level displaying the menu title on the top line
of the display and the menu item on the bottom line (goes to step
4).
WARNING: If the MENU key was pressed instead of the SELECT key, the new data would not have
been saved and the SUREFLOW controller would have escaped back to the menu level shown
in step 3.
u Press the MENU key once to return to the menu level:
Menu selected
Item name
Item Name
Current Value
O.
2
ALARM
HIGH ALARM
HIGH ALARM
-.00200 "H2O
HIGH ALARM
- .00300 "H2O
HIGH ALARM
Saving Data
ALARM
HIGH ALARM
10
v Press the MENU key a second time to return to the normal operating level:
Unit is now back in normal operation
A
LARM
CONFIGURE
PRESSURE
-.00100 "H2O
Part Two
Page 17
Menu and Menu Items
UREFLOW controller is a very versatile device which can be configured to meet your specific application. This
The S
section describes all of the menu items available to program and change. Changing any item is accomplished by
using the keypad, or if communications are installed, through the RS-485 Communications port. If you are
unfamiliar with the keystroke procedure, see
provides the following information:
• Complete list of menu and all menu items.
• Gives the menu or programming name.
• Defines each menu item’s function; what it does, how it does it, etc.
• Gives the range of values that can be programmed.
• Gives default item value (how it shipped from factory).
The menus covered in this section are divided into groups of related items to ease programming. As an example all
set points are in one menu, alarm information in another, etc. The manual follows the menus as programmed in the
controller. The menu items are always grouped by menu and then listed in menu item order, not alphabetical order.
Figure 5 shows a chart of all the Model 8682 controller menu items.
SET POINTS
ALARM
Programming Software for a detailed explanation. This section
CONFIGURE
CALIBRATION
SET POINT
REM SET POINT
VENT MIN SET
COOLING FLOW
UNOCCUPY SET
MAX SUP SET
MIN EXH SET
MIN OFFSET
MAX OFFSET
TEMP SETP
UNOCC TEMP
CONTROL
SPEED
SENSITIVITY
CONTROL SIG
SUP CONT DIR
EXH CONT DIR
TEMP DIR
REHEAT SIG
KC VALUE
TI VALUE
KC OFFSET
TEMP DB
TEMP TR
TEMP TI
LOW ALARM
HIGH ALARM
REM LOW ALM
REM HIGH ALM
MIN SUP ALM
MAX EXH ALM
ALARM RESET
AUDIBLE ALM
ALARM DELAY
MUTE TIMEOUT
SYSTEM FLOW
TOT SUP FLOW
TOT EXH FLOW
OFFSET VALUE
SUP SET POINT
EXH SET POINT
UNITS
EXH CONFIG
ACCESS CODES
FLOW CHECK
SP1 FLOW IN
SP2 FLOW IN
SP3 FLOW IN
SP4 FLOW IN
EX1 FLOW IN
EX2 FLOW IN
HD1 FLOW IN
HD2 FLOW IN
HD3 FLOW IN
HD4 FLOW IN
HD5 FLOW IN
HD6 FLOW IN
HD7 FLOW IN
SENSOR SPAN
ELEVATION
TEMP CAL
DIAGNOSTICS
CONTROL SUP
CONTROL EXH
CONTROL TEMP
SENSOR INPUT
SENSOR STAT
TEMP INPUT
OCCUPANT SWT
REMOTE SWT
LOW ALM REL
HIGH ALM REL
LOW SUP REL
HIGH EXH REL
PRESS AOUT
SUPPLY AOUT
EXHAUST AOUT
RESET TO DEF
NET PROTOCOL*
NET ADDRESS*
LON*
MAC ADDRESS*
OUTPUT RANGE
OUTPUT SIG
MAX FLOW OUT
SP1 DCT AREA
SP2 DCT AREA
SP3 DCT AREA
SP4 DCT AREA
SP1 FLO ZERO
SP2 FLO ZERO
SP3 FLO ZERO
SP4 FLO ZERO
FLO STA TYPE
TOP VELOCITY
SP LOW SETP
SP HIGH SETP
SP1 LOW CAL
SP1 HIGH CAL
EX1 DCT AREA
EX2 DCT AREA
EX1 FLO ZERO
EX2 FLO ZERO
FLO STA TYPE
TOP VELOCITY
EX LOW SETP
EX HIGH SETP
EX1 LOW CAL
EX1 HIGH CAL
EX2 LOW CAL
EX2 HIGH CAL
RESET CAL
SP2 LOW CAL
SP2 HIGH CAL
SP3 LOW CAL
SP3 HIGH CAL
SP4 LOW CAL
SP4 HIGH CAL
RESET CAL
HOOD FLOW
HD1 DCT AREA
HD2 DCT AREA
HD3 DCT AREA
HD4 DCT AREA
HD5 DCT AREA
HD6 DCT AREA
HD7 DCT AREA
HD1 FLO ZERO
HD2 FLO ZERO
HD3 FLO ZERO
HD4 FLO ZERO
HD5 FLO ZERO
HD6 FLO ZERO
HD7 FLO ZERO
FLO STA TYPE
TOP VELOCITY
HOOD CAL
HD1 LOW CAL
HD1 HIGH CAL
HD2 LOW CAL
HD2 HIGH CAL
HD3 LOW CAL
HD3 HIGH CAL
HD4 LOW CAL
HD4 HIGH CAL
HD5 LOW CAL
HD5 HIGH CAL
HD6 LOW CAL
HD6 HIGH CAL
HD7 LOW CAL
HD7 HIGH CAL
MIN HD1 FLOW
MIN HD2 FLOW
MIN HD3 FLOW
MIN HD4 FLOW
MIN HD5 FLOW
MIN HD6 FLOW
MIN HD7 FLOW
RESET CAL
Figure 5: Menu Items - Model 8682 Controller
*LON Menu Item or MAC ADDRESS Menu Item will only appear as a menu option for the Model 8682 Adaptive
Offset Controller that includes an optional Lon Works or BACnet board. The Menu Items NET PROTOCOL and
NET ADDRESS will be deleted as menu options on Model 8682 Adaptive Offset Controllers that include either
the optional Lon Works or BACnet board.
12
Part Two
Page 19
Technical Section 13
SET POINTS MENU
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
PRESSURE SET
POINT
REMOTE OR
ALTERNATE
PRESSURE SET
POINT
VENTILATION
MINIMUM
SUPPLY FLOW
SET POINT
SET POINT
REM SET
POINT
VENT MIN
SET
NAMEITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
The SET POINT item sets the pressure control set point. The
UREFLOW controller will maintain this set point, negative or
S
positive, under normal operating conditions.
0 to -0.19000 in. H
0 to +0.19000 H
2
2
O
Pressure differential is not maintained by direct pressure control;
i.e., modulating dampers in response to pressure changes. The
pressure signal is an AOC input that is used to calculate the
required air flow offset value. The calculated offset value
changes the supply (or exhaust) flow volume which changes the
pressure differential. When the calculated offset value is between
the MINOFFSET and MAX OFFSET, room pressure control
can be maintained. If the offset required to maintain pressure is
less than the MIN OFFSET or greater than MAX OFFSET,
pressure control will not be maintained.
The REM SET POINT item sets an alternate control set point.
UREFLOW controller will maintain the room pressure at the
The S
alternate set point when this item is enabled.
0 to -0.19000 in. H
0 to +0.19000 in. H
2
This item is enabled when the REMOTE SWT contact closure,
pins 3 and 4, is closed, or the RS 485 communications sends a
command.
NOTE: The REM SET POINT disables the ALARM DELAY.
The VENT MIN SET item sets the ventilation supply airflow set
point. This item provides a minimum supply air flow to meet the
ventilation requirement, by preventing the supply flow from
going below the preset minimum flow.
The controller will not allow the supply air damper to be closed
further than the VENT MIN SET set point. If room pressure is
not maintained at minimum supply flow, the general exhaust
damper modulates open until pressure set point is reached
0-30,000 CFM
(0-14,100 l/s)
Linear based flow
stations 0 to TOP VELOCITY times the
duct area in square feet
2
): square meters (m2).
(ft
(provided offset is between MIN OFFSET and MAX OFFSET).
O or
O or
O
2
DEFAULT
VALUE
-0.00100” H
O
2
0
0
Page 20
14 Part Two
SET POINTS MENU (continued)
MENU ITEM
SPACE COOLING
SUPPLY FLOW
SET POINT
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
COOLING
FLOW
The COOLING FLOW item sets the space cooling supply
airflow set point (CFM). This item defines a supply air flow
intended to meet the space’s cooling requirements by allowing
the supply flow to increase, gradually, to the COOLING FLOW
set point, from a minimum ventilation rate, when the space
temperature is too warm..
If room pressure is not maintained, the general exhaust damper
modulates open until pressure set point is reached (provided
offset is between MIN OFFSET and MAX OFFSET).
0-30,000 CFM
(0-14,100 l/s)
Linear based flow
stations 0 to TOP VELOCITY times the
duct area in square feet
2
): square meters (m2).
(ft
WIRING: This item requires a 1000 Ω platinum RTD
temperature sensor to be wired to the
TEMPERATURE input (AOC pins 29 and 30). The
temperature sensor toggles the AOC between VENT MIN SET and COOLING FLOW.
DEFAULT
VALUE
0
Page 21
Technical Section 15
SET POINTS MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
UNOCCUPIED
SUPPLY FLOW
MINIMUM
MAXIMUM
SUPPLY FLOW
SET POINT
NAMEITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
UNOCCUPY
SET
MAX SUP
SET
The UNOCCUPY SET item sets a minimum supply flow set
point when the laboratory is unoccupied (requires fewer air
changes per hour). When UNOCCUPY SET is active, the
VENT MIN SET and COOLING FLOW set points are turned
off, since only one minimum supply set point can be enabled.
The controller will not allow the supply air damper to be closed
further than the UNOCCUPY SET set point. If room pressure is
not maintained at minimum supply flow, the general exhaust
damper modulates open until pressure set point is reached
(provided required offset is between MIN OFFSET and MAX OFFSET).
WIRING: This item is enabled when the OCCUPANT SWT
contact closure is closed (pins 11 and 12, DIM), or the
RS 485 communications sends a command. When
switch input is open VENT MIN SET and COOLING FLOW are enabled and UNOCCUPY SET is
disabled.
The MAX SUP SET item sets the maximum supply air flow into
the laboratory. The controller will not allow the supply air
damper to open further than the MAX SUP SET flow set point.
NOTE: The laboratory may not hold pressure set point when
supply air is limited.
0-30,000 CFM
(0-14,100 l/s)
Linear based flow
stations 0 to TOP
VELOCITY times the
duct area in square feet
2
): square meters
(ft
2
).
(m
0-30,000 CFM
(0-14,100 l/s)
Linear based flow
stations 0 to TOP
VELOCITY times the
duct area in square feet
2
): square meters
(ft
2
).
(m
DEFAULT
VALUE
0
OFF
Page 22
16 Part Two
SET POINTS MENU (continued)
MENU ITEM
MINIMUM
EXHAUST FLOW
SET POINT
MINIMUM FLOW
OFFSET
MAXIMUM FLOW
OFFSET
TEMPERATURE
SET POINT
UNOCCUPIED
TEMPERATURE
SET POINT
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
MIN EXH
SET
The MIN EXH SET item sets the minimum general exhaust air
flow out of the laboratory. The controller will not allow the
general exhaust air damper to close further than the MIN EXH SET flow set point.
NOTE: The laboratory may not hold pressure set point when
general exhaust air is constrained.
0-30,000 CFM
(0-14,100 l/s)
Linear based flow
stations 0 to TOP VELOCITY times the
duct area in square feet
2
): square meters
(ft
2
).
(m
MIN OFFSET
The MIN OFFSET item sets the minimum air flow offset
between total exhaust flow (fume hood, general exhaust, other
exhaust) and total supply flow.
-10,000 to 10,000 CFM
MAX
OFFSET
The MAX OFFSET item sets the maximum air flow offset
between total exhaust flow (fume hood, general exhaust, other
exhaust) and total supply flow.
-10,000 to 10,000 CFM
TEMP SETP
The TEMP SETP item sets the temperature control set point.
UREFLOW controller will maintain the temperature set point
The S
50°F - 85°F
under normal operating conditions.
UNOCC
TEMP
The UNOCC TEMP item sets the temperature control set point
while the room is in unoccupied mode.
50°F - 85°F
WIRING: This item is enabled when the OCCUPANT SWT
contact closure is closed (pins 11 and 12, DIM), or the
RS 485 communications sends a command. When
switch input is open TEMP SETP is enabled and
UNOCC TEMP is disabled
DEFAULT
VALUE
OFF
0
0
68°F
68°F
Page 23
Technical Section 17
SET POINTS MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
END OF
NAMEITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
MENU
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out of
the menu.
ALARM MENU
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
LOW PRESSURE
ALARM
HIGH PRESSURE
ALARM
REMOTE OR
ALTERNATE
LOW PRESSURE
ALARM
REMOTE OR
ALTERNATE
HIGH PRESSURE
ALARM
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
LOW ALARM
The LOW ALARM item sets the low pressure alarm set point. A
low alarm condition is defined as when the room pressure falls
below or goes in the opposite direction of the LOW ALARM set
point.
HIGH
ALARM
REM LOW
ALM
The HIGH ALARM item sets the high pressure alarm set point. A
high alarm condition is defined as when the room pressure rises
above the HIGH ALARM set point.
The REM LOW ALM item sets a remote or second low pressure
alarm set point. A remote low alarm condition is defined as when
the room pressure falls below or goes in the opposite direction of
the REM LOW ALM set point.
This item is enabled when the REMOTE SWT contact closure,
pins 3 and 4, is closed, or the RS 485 communications sends a
command.
REM HIGH
ALM
The REM HIGH ALM item sets a remote or second high-pressure
alarm set point. A high alarm condition is defined as when the
room pressure rises above the REM HIGH ALM set point.
This item is enabled when the REMOTE SWT contact closure,
pins 3 and 4, is closed, or the RS 485 communications sends a
command.
DEFAULT
VALUE
DEFAULT
VALUE
OFF
0 to -0.18500 in. H
0 to +0.18500 in. H
O
2
O
2
OFF
OFF
0 to -0.18500 in. H
0 to +0.18500 in. H
O
2
O
2
OFF
OFF
0 to -0.18500 in. H
0 to +0.18500 in. H
O
2
O
2
OFF
OFF
0 to -0.18500 in. H
0 to +0.18500 in. H
O
2
O
2
OFF
Page 24
18 Part Two
ALARM MENU(continued)
MENU ITEM
MINIMUM
SUPPLY FLOW
ALARM
MAXIMUM
EXHAUST FLOW
ALARM
ALARM RESET
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
MIN SUP
ALM
The MIN SUP ALM item sets the supply flow alarm set point. A
minimum flow alarm is defined as when the supply duct flow is
less than the MIN SUP ALM set point.
NOTE: Supply air duct size(s) SP# DCT AREA (Supply Flow
menu) must be entered before MIN SUP ALM can be
accessed. Actual total supply air flow is found in TOT SUP FLOW menu item (system flow menu).
WIRING: This item is disabled when the UNOCCUPY SET is
enabled [SWITCH INPUT contact closure is closed
0-29,950 CFM
(0-14,125 l/s)
Linear based flow
stations 0 to TOPVELOCITY times the
supply duct area in
square feet (ft
meters (m
2
).
(pins 11 and 12, DIM), or the RS 485 communications
sends a command].
MAX EXH
ALM
The MAX EXH ALM item sets the general exhaust duct’s flow
alarm set point. A maximum flow alarm is defined as when the
general exhaust duct flow is greater than the MAX EXH ALM set
point.
NOTE: General exhaust air duct size EX1 DCT AREA and / or
EX2 DCT AREA (Exhaust Flow menu) must be entered
before MAX EXH ALM can be accessed. Actual total
exhaust air flow is found in TOT EXH FLOW menu
item (SYSTEM FLOW menu).
0-30,000 CFM
(0-14,100 l/s)
Linear based flow
stations 0 to TOPVELOCITY times the
supply duct area in
square feet (ft
meters (m
2
).
ALARM
RESET
The ALARM RESET item selects how the alarms terminate after
the unit returns to control set point (pressure or flow).
UNLATCHED (alarm follow) automatically resets the alarms
LATCHED
OR
UNLATCHED
when the unit reaches control set point. LATCHED requires the
staff to press the RESET key after the unit returns to control set
point. The ALARM RESET affects the audible alarm, visual
alarm, and relay output, which means all are latched or unlatched.
2
): square
2
): square
DEFAULT
VALUE
OFF
OFF
UNLATCHED
Page 25
Technical Section 19
ALARM MENU(continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
AUDIBLE
ALARM
ALARM DELAY
MUTE TIMEOUT
END OF
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
AUDIBLE
ALM
ALARM
DELAY
MUTE
TIMEOUT
MENU
The AUDIBLE ALM item selects whether the audible alarm is
turned ON or OFF. Selecting ON requires the staff to press the
MUTE key to silence the audible alarm. Selecting OFF
permanently mutes all audible alarms, except when the
EMERGENCY key is pressed.
The ALARM DELAY determines the length of time the alarm is
delayed after an alarm condition has been detected. This delay
affects the visual alarm, audible alarm, and relay outputs. An
ALARMDELAY prevents nuisance alarms from people entering
and leaving the laboratory.
The MUTE TIMEOUT determines the length of time the audible
alarm is silenced after the MUTE key is pressed. This delay
temporarily mutes the audible alarm.
NOTE: If the DIM is in alarm when MUTE TIMEOUT expires,
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to make
changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out of the
menu.
the audible alarm turns on. When the pressure returns to
the safe range, the MUTE TIMEOUT is canceled. If the
room goes back into an alarm condition, the MUTE key
must be pressed again to mute the audible alarm.
DEFAULT
VALUE
ON or OFF
20–600 SECONDS
5 to 30 MINUTES
ON
20 SECONDS
5 MINUTES
Page 26
20 Part Two
ALARM CONSTRAINTS
There are a number of constraints built into the software that prevent users from programming conflicting alarm information. These are as follows:
1. The AOC does not allow the pressure
Example
2. The minimum flow
3. The pressure
set either positive or negative. The AOC does not allow one positive alarm and one negative alarm.
4. Alarms do not terminate until the pressure or flow slightly exceeds alarm set point.
5. The ALARM RESET item selects how the alarms will terminate when controller returns to the safe range. The pressure and flow alarms all terminate the
same; they are either latched or unlatched. If unlatched is selected, the alarms automatically turn off when the value slightly exceeds set point. If latched is
selected, the alarms will not terminate until the controller returns to set point and the RESET key is pressed.
6. There is a programmable ALARM DELAY that determines how long to delay before activating the alarms. This delay affects all pressure, remote and flow
alarms.
7. The MUTE TIMEOUT item sets the length of time the audible alarm is off for all pressure and flow alarms.
8. The display can only show one alarm message. Therefore, the controller has an alarm priority system, with the highest priority alarm being displayed. If
multiple alarms exist, the lower priority alarms will not display until after the highest priority alarm has been eliminated. The alarm priority is as follows:
Pressure sensor - low alarm
Pressure sensor - high alarm
Low supply flow alarm
Low exhaust flow alarm
Data error
alarms to be programmed within 20 ft/min (0.00028 in. H2O at 0.001 in. H2O) of the control set point.
: The control SET POINT is set at -0.001 in. H2O. The LOW ALARM set point cannot be set higher than -0.00072 in. H2O. Conversely, the
HIGH ALARM set point cannot be set lower than -0.00128 in. H
2
O.
alarm: MIN SUP ALM must be programmed to be at least 50 CFM less than the minimum flow set point.
alarms: LOW ALARM, HIGH ALARM can be programmed for positive or negative pressure. However, both the low and high alarm must be
9. The low and high pressure alarms are absolute values. The chart below shows how the values must be programmed in order to operate correctly.
-0.2 inches H
O 0 +0.2 inches H2O
2
(maximum negative) (maximum positive)
High Negative Low Zero Low Positive High
Negative Set point Negative Positive Set point Positive
Alarm Alarm Alarm Alarm
The value of each set point or alarm is unimportant (except for small dead band) in graph above. It is important to understand that the negative (positive) low
alarm must be between zero (0) pressure and the negative (positive) set point, and that the high alarm is a greater negative (positive) value than set point.
Page 27
Technical Section 21
CONFIGURE MENU
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
DISPLAY UNITS UNITS
GENERAL
EXHAUST DUCT
CONFIGURATION
EXH
CONFIG
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
The UNITS item selects the unit of measure that the DIM
displays all values (except calibration span). These units display
for all menu items set points, alarms, flows, etc.
The EXH CONFIG menu item determines the exhaust
configuration. If the general exhaust duct is separate from the
total exhaust select UNGANGED (left side of Figure 6). If the
general exhaust duct is part of the total exhaust select
FT/MIN, m/s, in. H
Pa
UNGANGED or
GANGED
GANGED (right side of Figure 6). The correct configuration is
required for the control algorithm to function correctly.
DEFAULT
VALUE
O
2
"H
O
2
UNGANGED
NOTE: In either the GANGED or UNGANGED configuration
a general exhaust flow measurement is required.
ACCESS
CODES
The ACCESS CODES item selects whether an access code
(pass code) is required to enter any menu. The ACCESS
CODES item prevents unauthorized access to a menu. If
ACCESS CODES is ON, a code is required before the menu
can be entered. Conversely, if ACCESS CODES is OFF, no
code is required to enter the menu.
END OF
MENU
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out
of the menu.
Figure 6: Exhaust Configuration
ON or OFF
OFF
Page 28
22 Part Two
CALIBRATION MENU
MENU ITEM
SENSOR SPAN SENSOR
ALTITUDE ELEVATION
TEMPERATURE
CALIBRATION
END OF
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
SPAN
The SENSOR SPAN item is used to match or calibrate the TSI
pressure sensor (velocity sensors) to the average room pressure
velocity as measured by a portable air velocity meter.
A sensor zero should be established prior to adjusting the sensor
span, if the sensor was cleaned with a liquid cleaner (see
calibrated. No initial
adjustment should be
NONE
Unit is factory
necessary.
Calibration section following menu item listing).
The ELEVATION item is used to enter the elevation of the
building above sea level. This item has a range of 0-10,000 feet
in 1,000 foot increments. The pressure value needs to be
0–10,000 feet above
sea level
corrected due to changes in air density at different elevations.
TEMP CAL
The TEMP CAL item is used to match or calibrate the
S
UREFLOW temperature sensor to the actual space temperature
NONE
as measured by a portable reference meter.
MENU
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out
of the menu.
DEFAULT
VALUE
0
Page 29
Technical Section 23
CONTROL MENU
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
SPEED SPEED
SENSITIVITY SENSITIVITY
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
The SPEED item is used to select the control output speed
(supply and general exhaust). When this item is selected, a bar
graph is shown on the display. There are 10 bars, each one
representing 10% of speed. Starting from the right side (+ sign),
10 bars displayed indicates maximum speed. This is the fastest the
controller will operate. 1 bar is the slowest the controller will
operate. The more bars displayed, the faster the control output.
The SENSITIVITY item is used to select the integral dead band.
The integral dead band determines when the controller uses
integral control (slow control), and when the controller enters
PID control (fast control). When this item is selected, a bar
graph will be shown on the display.
There are 10 bars total, with each one representing 50 CFM.
Starting from the right side (+ sign), 10 bars displayed indicates
no dead band so the controller is always in PID control mode.
Each bar missing represents ±50 CFM of integral dead band.
The less bars displayed, the larger the integral dead band. For
example, with 8 bars displayed (2 bars missing) and an offset of
500 CFM, the integral dead band is between 400 and 600 CFM.
When the measured offset is within this range, integral or slow
control is used. However, when the flow offset falls below 400
CFM or rises above 600 CFM, PID control is enabled until the
unit returns within the dead band.
1 to 10 bars
0 to 10 bars
DEFAULT
VALUE
5 bars
5 bars
The SENSITIVITY item has a unique feature that when zero
bars are displayed, the unit never goes into PID control. The
control output is always a slow control signal.
WARNING: When SENSITIVITY is set for 10 bars, the
system is always in PID control, which will
probably cause an unstable system. It is
recommended that SENSITIVITY be set at 9
bars or less.
Page 30
24 Part Two
CONTROL MENU (continued)
MENU ITEM
CONTROL SIGNAL
SUPPLY CONTROL
DIRECTION
EXHAUST
CONTROL
DIRECTION
TEMPERATURE
CONTROL
DIRECTION
REHEAT CONTROL
SIGNAL
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
CONTROL
SIG
SUP CONT
DIR
EXH CONT
DIR
TEMP DIR
REHEAT SIG
The CONTROL SIG item switches both the supply and exhaust
control outputs from 0–10 VDC to 4–20 mA.
TSI actuators require a 0-10 VDC control signal.
The SUP CONT SIG item determines the supply control
signal’s output direction. As an example; if the control system
closes the supply damper instead of opening the damper, this
option will reverse the control signal to now open the damper.
The EXH CONT SIG item determines the exhaust control
signal’s output direction. As an example; if the control system
closes the exhaust damper instead of opening the damper, this
option will reverse the control signal to now open the damper.
The TEMP CONT SIG item determines the temperature
control signal’s output direction. As an example; if the control
system closes the reheat valve instead of opening the valve, this
option will reverse the control signal to now open the valve.
The REHEAT SIG item switches the temperature control
output from 0–10 VDC to 4–20 mA.
4–20 mA or 0–10 VDC
Direct or Reverse
Direct or Reverse
Direct or Reverse
4–20 mA or 0–10 VDC
DEFAULT
VALUE
0-10 VDC
Direct
Direct
Direct
0-10 VDC
Page 31
Technical Section 25
CONTROL MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
Kc VALUE
Ti VALUE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
Kc VALUE
Ti VALUE
WARNING: The Kc VALUE and Ti VALUE allow you to
manually change the primary PID control loop
variables. DO NOT CHANGE THESE
VALUES UNLESS YOU HAVE A
THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING OF PID
CONTROL LOOPS. CONTACT TSI FOR
ASSISTANCE PRIOR TO CHANGING
ANY VALUES. Contact TSI for assistance in
determining your control problem and for
instructions on how to change a value.
Incorrectly changing a value will result in poor
or non-existent control.
Suggestion: Before changing Kc or Ti, change the SPEED
or adjust the SENSITIVITY to try to eliminate
the problem.
The Kc VALUE item changes the gain control coefficient of the
primary control loop (flow tracking loop). When this item is
entered, a value for Kc is indicated on the display. If the AOC is
not controlling correctly, the Kc gain control coefficient may
need adjusting. Decreasing Kc will slow the control system
down, which will increase stability. Increasing Kc will increase
the control system which may cause system instability.
The Ti VALUE item changes the integral control coefficient of
the primary control loop (flow tracking loop). When this item is
entered, a value for Ti is indicated on the display. If the AOC is
not controlling correctly, the unit may have an inappropriate
integral control coefficient. Increasing Ti will slow the control
system which will increase stability. Decreasing Ti will increase
the control system speed which may cause system instability.
Kc = 0–1000
Ti = 0-1000
The range of values is
very large. Poor control
will occur if values are
more than twice or less
than ½ the default value
DEFAULT
VALUE
Kc = 80
Ti = 200
Page 32
26 Part Two
CONTROL MENU (continued)
MENU ITEM
Kc OFFSET
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
Kc OFFSET
WARNING: The Kc OFFSET sets the pressure control PID
variable. DO NOT CHANGE THIS VALUE
UNLESS YOU HAVE A THOROUGH
UNDERSTANDING OF PID CONTROL
LOOPS. CONTACT TSI FOR ASSISTANCE
PRIOR TO CHANGING ANY VALUES.
Contact TSI for assistance in determining your
control problem and for instructions on how to
change a value. Incorrectly changing a value will
result in poor or non-existent control.
The Kc OFFSET item changes the gain control coefficient of
the secondary control loop (pressure control loop). The pressure
control loop is very slow when compared to the primary flow
control loop. This menu item should not be changed unless
problems with the pressure control loop can be established
(confirm problem is not with primary flow control loop).
When this item is entered, a value for Kc is indicated on the
display. Decreasing Kc will slow the pressure control loop
down, while increasing Kc will increase the pressure control
loop speed.
Kc = 0–1000
The range of values is
very large. Poor control
will occur if values are
more than twice or less
than ½ the default value
DEFAULT
VALUE
Kc = 200
Page 33
Technical Section 27
CONTROL MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
TEMPERATURE
SENSITIVITY
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
TEMP DB
The TEMP DB item determines the controller’s temperature
control deadband, which is defined as the temperature range
above and below the temperature set point (TEMP SETP),
where the controller will not take corrective action.
75
74
73
72
71
70
Temperature F
69
68
67
66
65
0 15304560
Time
If TEMPDB is set to ±1.0°F, and the TEMPSETP is set to
70.0 °F, the controller will not take corrective action unless the
space temperature is below 69.0°F or above 71.0°F.
±0.0°F to ±1.0°F
DEFAULT
VALUE
±0.3°F
Page 34
28 Part Two
CONTROL MENU (continued)
MENU ITEM
TEMPERATURE
THROTTLING
RANGE
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
TEMP TR
The TEMP TR item determines the controller’s temperature
2.0°F to 20.0°F 6.0°F
control throttling range, which is defined as the temperature
range for the controller to fully open and fully close the reheat
valve.
110
100
90
80
70
60
% Open
50
40
30
20
10
0
64656667686970717273747576
6F Throttling
Range
Temperature (F)
If TEMPTR is set to 3.0°F, and the TEMP SETP is set to
70.0°F, the reheat valve will be fully open when the space
temperature is 67°F. Similarly, the reheat valve will be fully
closed when the space temperature is 73.0°F.
DEFAULT
VALUE
Page 35
Technical Section 29
CONTROL MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
TEMPERATURE
INTEGRAL TIME
END OF
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
TEMP TI
MENU
WARNING: The TEMP TI item provides you with the ability
The TEMP TI item is used to read and change the temperature
control integral time. When this item is entered, a value for the
throttling range is indicated on the display in seconds.
The integral time is set based on the lag time of the temperature
control process. The purpose of integral control is to eliminate
the offset associated with proportional control. A longer integral
time will result in a more stable but slower control system. A
shorter integral time will provide quicker reaction to changes in
temperature but may result in an unstable system.
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out
of the menu.
DEFAULT
VALUE
0 to 10,000 seconds 2400 seconds
to manually change the temperature control loop
algorithm. DO NOT CHANGE THIS VALUE
UNLESS YOU HAVE A THOROUGH
UNDERSTANDING OF CONTROL LOOPS.
CONTACT TSI FOR ASSISTANCE PRIOR
TO CHANGING ANY VALUES. Contact TSI
for assistance in determining your control
problem and for instructions on how to change a
value. Incorrectly changing a value will result in
poor or nonexistent control.
Page 36
30 Part Two
SYSTEM FLOW MENU
MENU ITEM
TOTAL SUPPLY
AIR FLOW
TOTAL EXHAUST
AIR FLOW
CONTROL OFFSET
VALUE
SUPPLY FLOW SET
POINT
(CALCULATED)
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
TOT SUP
FLOW
The TOT SUP FLOW menu item displays the current total
measured supply flow into the laboratory. This item calculates
total supply by summing SP1 FLOW IN though SP4 FLOW IN. This is a system information only menu item; no
NONE: Read only
value
programming is possible.
TOT EXH
FLOW
The TOT EXH FLOW menu item displays the current total
measured exhaust flow out of the laboratory. This item
calculates total exhaust by summing EX1 FLOW IN,EX2 FLOW IN, and HD1 FLOW IN
through HD7 FLOW IN. This
NONE: Read only
value
is a system information only menu item; no programming is
possible.
OFFSET
VALUE
The OFFSET VALUE menu item displays the actual flow
offset being used to control the laboratory. The OFFSET VALUE is calculated by the AOC control algorithm, which uses
the MIN OFFSET, MAX OFFSET, and SET POINT items to
calculate required offset. This is a system information only
NONE: Read only
value
menu item: no programming is possible.
SUP SET
POINT
The SUP SET POINT menu item displays the supply flow set
point, which is calculated by the AOC control algorithm. The
calculated SUP SET POINT is a diagnostic item used to
compare the actual TOT SUP FLOW to the calculated flow
(they should match within 10%). This is a system information
NONE: Read only
value
only menu item: no programming is possible.
DEFAULT
VALUE
NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE
Page 37
Technical Section 31
SYSTEM FLOW MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
GENERAL
EXHAUST FLOW
SET POINT
(CALCULATED)
END OF
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
EXH SET
POINT
The EXH SET POINT menu item displays the general exhaust
flow set point, which is calculated by the AOC control
algorithm. The EXH SET POINT is a diagnostic item used to
compare the actual EX1 FLOW IN and EX2 FLOW IN to the
calculated flow (they should match within 10%). This is a
system information only menu item; no programming is
possible.
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
MENU
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out
of the menu.
NONE: Read only
value
DEFAULT
VALUE
NONE
Page 38
32 Part Two
FLOW CHECK MENU
MENU ITEM
INDIVIDUAL
SUPPLY AIR FLOW
INDIVIDUAL
GENERAL
EXHAUST FLOW
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
SP1 FLOW
IN
SP2 FLOW
IN
SP3 FLOW
IN
SP4 FLOW
IN
The SP# FLOW IN menu item displays the current supply air
flow. This item is a diagnostics tool used to compare the supply
flow to a traverse of the duct work. If flow error is greater than
10%, calibrate the flow station. In addition, summing SP1
FLOW IN through SP4 FLOW IN should equal TOT SUP
FLOW.
When a volt meter is hooked to the flow station output, a
voltage should be displayed. The exact voltage displayed is
relatively unimportant. It is more important that the voltage is
NONE: Read only
value
changing which indicates the flow station is working correctly.
EX1 FLOW
IN
EX2 FLOW
IN
The EX# FLOW IN menu item displays the current exhaust
flow from a general exhaust. This item is a diagnostics tool used
to compare the general exhaust flow to a traverse of the duct
work. If flow error is greater than 10%, calibrate the flow
station.
When a volt meter is hooked to the flow station output, a
NONE: Read only
value
voltage should be displayed. The exact voltage displayed is
relatively unimportant. It is more important that the voltage is
changing which indicates the flow station is working correctly.
DEFAULT
VALUE
NONE
NONE
Page 39
Technical Section 33
FLOW CHECK MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
INDIVIDUAL
FUME HOOD
EXHAUST FLOW
END OF
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
HD1 FLOW
through HD7
IN
FLOW IN
The HD# FLOW IN menu item displays the current exhaust
flow from a fume hood. This item is a diagnostics tool to
compare the hood flow reading to a traverse of the duct work. If
flow reading and traverse match within 10%, no change is
needed. If flow error is greater than 10%, calibrate the flow
station.
When a volt meter is hooked to the flow station output, a
voltage should be displayed. The exact voltage displayed is
relatively unimportant. It is more important that the voltage is
changing which indicates the flow station is working correctly.
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
MENU
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out
of the menu.
NONE: Read only
value
DEFAULT
VALUE
NONE
Page 40
34 Part Two
DIAGNOSTICS MENU
MENU ITEM
SUPPLY AIR
CONTROL
OUTPUT
EXHAUST AIR
CONTROL
OUTPUT
REHEAT VALVE
CONTROL
OUTPUT
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION
CONTROL
SUP
CONTROL
EXH
CONTROL
TEMP
The CONTROL SUP item manually changes the control output signal to the supply air actuator/damper (or motor
speed drive). When this item is entered, a value between 0% OPEN and 100% OPEN will be shown on the display
indicating the control output value. Pressing the S/T keys change the count on the display. Pressing the S key
increases the displayed value, while pressing the T key decreases the displayed value. The supply air damper or
VAV box should change (modulate) as the number changes. Depending on the actuator’s jumper position, 0%
OPEN or 100% OPEN is full open on damper. Conversely 100% OPEN or 0% OPEN will be full closed. A value
of 50% OPEN should position the damper approximately 1/2 open. On units controlling variable frequency drives,
fan speed should increase or decrease as numbers change.
WARNING: The CONTROL SUP function overrides the AOC control signal. Adequate room pressure will not
be maintained while in this item.
The CONTROL EXH item manually changes the control output signal to the exhaust air actuator/damper (or motor
speed drive). When this item is entered, a number between 0% OPEN and 100% OPEN will be shown on the
display indicating the control output value. Pressing the S/T keys change the count on the display. Pressing the S key increases the displayed value, while pressing the T key decreases the displayed value. The exhaust air
damper or VAV box should change (modulate) as the number changes. Depending on the actuator’s jumper
location 0% OPEN or 100% OPEN is full open on damper. Conversely 100% OPEN or 0% OPEN will be full
closed. A value of 50% OPEN should position the damper approximately 1/2 open. On units controlling variable
frequency drives, fan speed should increase or decrease as numbers change.
WARNING: The CONTROL EXH function overrides the AOC control signal. Adequate room pressure will not
be maintained while in this item.
The CONTROL TEMP item manually changes the control output signal to the reheat valve. When this item is
entered, a number between 0% OPEN and 100% OPEN will be shown on the display indicating the control output
value. Pressing the S/T keys change the count on the display. Pressing the S key increases the displayed value,
while pressing the T key decreases the displayed value. The reheat valve position should change (modulate) as the
number changes. Depending on the actuator, 0% OPEN or 100% OPEN is full open on valve. Conversely 100%
OPEN or 0% OPEN will be full closed. A value of 50% OPEN should position the damper approximately 1/2 open.
WARNING: The CONTROL TEMP function overrides the AOC control signal. Adequate room temperature will
not be maintained while in this item.
Page 41
Technical Section 35
DIAGNOSTICS MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
SENSOR
COMMUNICATION
TEMPERATURE
INPUT
UNOCCUPY SET
INPUT
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION
SENSOR
STAT
TEMP INPUT
OCCUPANT
SWT
The SENSOR STAT item verifies that the RS-485 communications between the pressure sensor and DIM is
working correctly. Pressure sensor error messages do not display on DIM except when SENSOR STAT item is
selected. This item displays NORMAL if communications are established correctly. If problems exist, one of four
error messages will display:
COMM ERROR - DIM cannot communicate with sensor. Check all wiring and pressure sensor address. Address
must be 1.
SENS ERROR - Problem with sensor bridge. Physical damage to pressure sensor or sensor circuitry. Unit is not
field repairable. Send to TSI for repair.
CAL ERROR - Calibration data lost. Sensor must be returned to TSI to be calibrated.
DATA ERROR - Problem with EEPROM, field calibration, or analog output calibration lost. Check all data
programmed and confirm unit is function correctly.
The TEMP INPUT item reads the input from the temperature sensor. When this item is entered, a voltage will be
indicated on the display. The exact voltage displayed is relatively unimportant. It is more important that the voltage
changes, indicating the temperature sensor is working correctly. The output range that can be read is resistance.
The OCCUPANT SWT item reads the input of the OCCUPANT SWT contact pins 11 and 12 (DIM). When this
item is entered, the display will indicate either open or closed. If the display indicates open, the AOC uses the
VENT MIN SET or COOLING FLOW as the minimum supply flow set point. If the display indicates closed, the
AOC uses UNOCCUPY SET as the minimum supply flow set point. The AOC will use the SET POINT pressure
set point in either case.
Page 42
36 Part Two
DIAGNOSTICS MENU (continued)
MENU ITEM
REM SET POINT
INPUT
RELAY OUTPUT
PRESSURE
ANALOG OUTPUT
SUPPLY ANALOG
OUTPUT
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION
REMOTE
SWT
LOW ALM
REL
HIGH ALM
REL
LOW SUP
REL
HIGH SUP
REL
PRESS
AOUT
SUPPLY
AOUT
The REMOTE SWT item reads the input of the REMOTE SWT contact pins 3 and 4. When this item is entered,
the display will indicate either open or closed. If the display indicates open, the AOC uses the SET POINT
pressure set point. If the display indicates closed, the AOC uses the REM SET POINT pressure set point.
The relay menu items are used to change the state of a particular relay contact: LOW, HIGH, LOW SUP, HIGH SUP. When an item is entered, the display will indicate either OPEN or CLOSED. The S/T keys are used to
toggle the state of the relay. Pressing the S key will OPEN the alarm contact. Pressing the T key will CLOSE the
alarm contact. When the contact is closed, the relay is in an alarm condition.
The PRESS AOUT item is used to verify the analog outputs are working. When this item is entered, the number
shown on the display indicates the last analog output value. The value displayed ranges from 0 to 255. The value
255 corresponds to 0 volts (4 mA) output and 0 corresponds to 10 volts (20 mA) output. Pressing the S/T keys
change the count on the display. Pressing the S key should increase the analog output. Pressing the T key will
decrease the analog output.
The PRESS AOUT function used in conjunction with a volt meter will verify the individual analog output is
operating correctly.
The SUPPLY AOUT item is used to verify the analog outputs are working. When this item is entered, the number
shown on the display indicates the last analog output value. The value displayed ranges from 0 to 255. The value
255 corresponds to 0 volts (4 mA) output and 0 corresponds to 10 volts (20 mA) output. Pressing the S/T keys
change the count on the display. Pressing the S key should increase the analog output. Pressing the T key will
decrease the analog output.
The SUPPLY AOUT function used in conjunction with a volt meter will verify the individual analog output is
operating correctly.
Page 43
Technical Section 37
DIAGNOSTICS MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
EXHAUST
ANALOG OUTPUT
RESET THE
CONTROLLER TO
FACTORY
DEFAULT
SETTINGS
END OF
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION
EXHAUST
AOUT
RESET TO
DEF
MENU
The EXHAUST AOUT item is used to verify the analog outputs are working. When this item is entered, the
number shown on the display indicates the last analog output value. The value displayed ranges from 0 to 255. The
value 255 corresponds to 0 volts (4 mA) output and 0 corresponds to 10 volts (20 mA) output. Pressing the S/T
keys change the count on the display. Pressing the S key should increase the analog output. Pressing the T key
will decrease the analog output.
The EXHAUST AOUT function used in conjunction with a volt meter will verify the individual analog output is
operating correctly.
When this menu item is entered, the 8682 will prompt the user to verify that they want to do this by indicating NO.
Use the S keys change the display to YES, then press the SELECT key to reset the controller to its factory
defaults. Pressing the MENU key before the SELECT key will exit out of the menu item.
WARNING: If YES is selected, the Model 8682 will reset all menu items to their factory default settings: The
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu has been reached. You can either scroll back up the
menu to make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out of the menu.
controller will have to be reprogrammed and recalibrated after this operation is completed.
Page 44
38 Part Two
INPUT CHECK MENU
MENU ITEM
INDIVIDUAL
SUPPLY FLOW
SIGNAL CHECK
INDIVIDUAL
EXHAUST FLOW
SIGNAL CHECK
INDIVIDUAL
FUME HOOD
EXAUST FLOW
SIGNAL CHECK
END OF
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
SUP 1
through
SUP 4
When one of these items is entered, a voltage, representing the
corresponding flow input, will be displayed. If the voltage
displayed is negative, double check the polarity of the flow
input wiring.
NONE: Read only
value
EXH 1
and
EXH 2
HOOD 1
through
HOOD 7
When one of these items is entered, a voltage, representing the
corresponding flow input, will be displayed. If the voltage
displayed is negative, double check the polarity of the flow
input wiring.
When one of these items is entered, a voltage, representing the
corresponding flow input, will be displayed. If the voltage
displayed is negative, double check the polarity of the flow
input wiring.
NONE: Read only
value
NONE: Read only
value
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
MENU
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out
of the menu.
DEFAULT
VALUE
NONE
NONE
NONE
Page 45
Technical Section 39
INTERFACE MENU
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
NETWORK
PROTOCOL**
NETWORK
ADDRESS**
LON** LON
**The LON Menu Item will replace the Network Protocol and Network Address Menu Item on S
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
NET
PROTOCOL
The NET PROTOCOL item selects the communications
protocol used to interface with the building management
system. If LONWORK’s interface is being used, this menu item
is deleted; no selection is required.
NET
ADDRESS
The NET ADDRESS item is used to select the main network
address of the individual room pressure device. Each unit on the
network must have its own unique address. The values range
from 1–247. If RS-485 communications are being used, then a
unique NET ADDRESS must be entered into the unit.
There is no priority between the RS-485 and keypad. The most
recent signal by either RS-485 or keypad will initiate a change.
RS-485 communications allows you access to all menu items
except calibration and control items. The RS-485 network can
initiate a change at any time.
When the SERVICE PIN option is selected, the Model 8682
sends a broadcast message containing its Neuron ID and
program ID. This is required to install the Model 8682 on the
LonWorks network, or to reinstall the Model 8682 after using
the GO UNCONFIGURED command.
Selecting the GO UNCONFIGURED option resets the Model
8682’s authentication key. This is required in the event a
foreign network tool inadvertently acquires a Model 8682 and
installs it with network management authentication. The Model
8682’s owner will then be unable to reclaim the Model 8682
over the network.
DEFAULT
VALUE
MODBUS, N2,
MODBUS
1–247
1
SERVICE PIN
or
GO UNCONFIGURED
UREFLOW controllers provided with the LonWorks board.
Page 46
40 Part Two
INTERFACE MENU (continued)
MENU ITEM
MAC ADDRESS**
ANALOG
PRESSURE
SIGNAL OUTPUT
RANGE
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
MAC
ADDRESS
The MAC ADDRESS assigns the device an address on the
MS/TP BACnet network. This address must be unique for each
1-127
device on the BACnet network.
OUTPUT
RANGE
The OUTPUT RANGE item selects the resolution range of the
linear analog pressure signal output menu item PRESS AOUT.
LOW or HIGH
There are 2 choices:
LOW -0.01000 to +0.01000 in. H
0, or
2
-500 to 500 FPM, or
-2.5 to 2.5 m/s, or
-25 to 25 Pa
HIGH -0.10000 to +0.10000 in. H
0, or
2
-1000 to 1000 FPM, or
-5.0 to 5.0 m/s, or
-50 to 50 Pa
0 volt / 4 mA represents maximum negative pressure
differential.
5 volts / 12 mA represents a 0 room pressure differential.
10 volts / 20 mA represents maximum positive pressure
differential.
If the actual pressure exceeds the range, the output remains at
maximum or minimum depending on direction of flow.
The AOC
updates the analog output every 0.1 second.
DEFAULT
VALUE
1
HIGH
NOTE: The units displayed for OUTPUT RANGE values
are determined by the UNITS menu item in the
CONFIGURE MENU.
OUTPUT SIGNAL
OUTPUT SIG
The OUTPUTSIG item selects the type of analog output
signal, either 0-10 VDC or 4-20 mA. This item changes 3
analog outputs; pressure differential (DIM terminals 9, 10), total
supply flow (TOT SUP FLOW), and total exhaust flow (TOT
0–10 VDC or 4–20 mA
0–10 VDC
EXH FLOW) AOC terminals 50, 51, 52, and 53.
**The MAC ADDRESS Menu Item replaces the Network Address Menu Item on SUREFLOW controllers provided with the BACnet MSTP board.
Page 47
Technical Section 41
INTERFACE MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
CONFIGURE
MAXIMUM FLOW
OUTPUT
END OF
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
MAX FLOW
OUT
MENU
The MAX FLOW OUT item scales the flow analog outputs,
pins 50, 51, 52, 53. The value selected equates to 10 volts or 20
mA. Zero volts or 4 mA equates to no flow. This item affects
two analog outputs: TOT SUP FLOW and TOT EXH FLOW.
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out
of the menu.
DEFAULT
VALUE
1,000, 5,000, 10,000,
20,000, 30,000 CFM
500, 2,500, 5,000,
10,000, 15,000 l/s
10,000
Page 48
42 Part Two
SUPPLY FLOW MENU
MENU ITEM
SUPPLY AIR DUCT
SIZES
SUPPLY FLOW
STATION ZERO
FLOW STATION
TYPE
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
SP1 DCT
AREA
through
SP4 DCT
AREA
The SP# DCT AREA item inputs the supply air exhaust duct
size. The duct size is needed to compute the supply air flow
into the laboratory. This item requires a flow station to be
mounted in each supply duct.
If the DIM displays English units, area must be entered in
square feet. If metric units are displayed, area must be entered
in square meters.
0–10 square feet
(0–0.9500 square
meters)
The DIM does not
compute duct area. The
area must be first
calculated and then
entered into the unit.
SP1 FLO
ZERO
through
The SP# FLO ZERO item establishes the flow station zero
flow point. A zero or no flow point needs to be established in
order to obtain a correct flow measurement output (see
NONE
Calibration section).
SP4 FLO
ZERO
All pressure
ZERO established on initial set up. Linear
-based flow stations need to have a SP# FLO
flow stations with a
1-5 VDC output also need to have a SP# FLO ZERO
established. Linear flow sup stations with a 0-5 VDC output do
not need a SP# FLO ZERO.
FLO STA
TYPE
The FLO STA TYPE item is used to select the flow station
input signal. PRESSURE is selected when TSI flow stations
with pressure transducers are installed. LINEAR is selected
when a linear output flow station is installed (0-5 VDC):
PRESSURE or LINEAR
Typically a thermal anemometer based flow station.
DEFAULT
VALUE
0
PRESSURE
Page 49
Technical Section 43
SUPPLY FLOW MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
MAXIMUM FLOW
STATION
VELOCITY
SUPPLY FLOW
LOW
CALIBRATION
SETTING
SUPPLY FLOW
HIGH
CALIBRATION
SETTING
SUPPLY FLOW
LOW
CALIBRATION
SUPPLY FLOW
HIGH
CALIBRATION
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
TOP
VELOCITY
The TOP VELOCITY item is used to input the maximum
velocity of a linear
must be input for the linear flow station to operate.
SP LOW
SETP
SP HIGH
SETP
SP1 LOW
CAL
through
SP4 LOW
CAL
SP1 HIGH
CAL
through
SP4 HIGH
CAL
flow station output. A TOP VELOCITY
NOTE: This item is disabled if a pressure based flow station
is installed.
The SP LOW SETP menu item sets the supply damper
position for supply low flow calibration.
The SP HIGH SETP menu item sets the supply damper
position for the supply high flow calibration.
The SP# LOW CAL menu items display the currently
measured supply flow rate and the calibrated value for that
supply flow. The supply dampers will move to the SP LOW SETP damper position for the low calibration. The calibrated
supply flow can be adjusted using the S/T keys to make it
match a reference measurement. Pressing the SELECT key
will save the new calibration data.
The SP# HIGH CAL menu items display the currently
measured supply flow rate and the calibrated value for that
supply flow. The supply dampers will move to the SP HIGH SETP damper position for the low calibration. The calibrated
supply flow can be adjusted using the S/T keys to make it
match a reference measurement. Pressing the SELECT key
will save the new calibration data.
0–5,000 FT/MIN
(0–25.4 m/s)
0% Open to 100% Open
0% Open to 100% Open
DEFAULT
VALUE
0
0% OPEN
100% OPEN
Page 50
44 Part Two
SUPPLY FLOW MENU (continued)
MENU ITEM
RESET
CALIBRATION
END OF
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
RESET CAL
MENU
The RESET CAL menu item restores the default calibration
for the 4 supply flows. When this menu item is entered, the
8682 will prompt the user to verify that they want to do this by
indicating NO. Use the S/T keys change the display to YES,
then press the SELECT key to reset the calibrations. Pressing
the MENU key before the SELECT key will exit out of the
menu item.
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out
of the menu.
DEFAULT
VALUE
Page 51
Technical Section 45
EXHAUST FLOW MENU
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
GENERAL
EXHAUST DUCT
SIZES
EXHAUST FLOW
STATION ZERO
FLOW STATION
TYPE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
EX1 DCT
AREA
EX2 DCT
AREA
EX1 FLO
ZERO
EX2 FLO
ZERO
FLO STA
TYPE
The EX# DCT AREA item inputs the general exhaust duct
size. The duct size is needed to compute the total general
exhaust flow out of the laboratory. This item requires a flow
station to be mounted in each general exhaust duct.
If the DIM displays English units, area must be entered in
square feet. If metric units are displayed area must be entered
in square meters.
The EX# FLO ZERO item establishes the flow station zero
flow point. A zero or no flow point needs to be established in
order to obtain a correct flow measurement output (see
Calibration section).
All pressure
ZERO established on initial set up. Linear
1-5 VDC output also need to have an EX# FLO ZERO
established. Linear flow stations with a 0-5 VDC output do not
need a EX# FLO ZERO.
The FLO STA TYPE item is used to select the flow station
input signal. PRESSURE is selected when TSI flow stations
with pressure transducers are installed. LINEAR is selected
when a linear output flow station is installed (0-5 VDC):
Typically a thermal anemometer based flow station.
-based flow stations need to have an EX# FLO
flow stations with a
0–10 square feet
(0–0.9500 square
meters)
The DIM does not
compute duct area. The
area must be first
calculated and then
entered into the unit.
NONE
PRESSURE or LINEAR
DEFAULT
VALUE
0
PRESSURE
Page 52
46 Part Two
EXHAUST FLOW MENU (continued)
MENU ITEM
MAXIMUM FLOW
STATION
VELOCITY
EXHAUST FLOW
LOW
CALIBRATION
SETTING
EXHAUST FLOW
HIGH
CALIBRATION
SETTING
EXHAUST FLOW
LOW
CALIBRATION
EXHAUST FLOW
HIGH
CALIBRATION
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
TOP
VELOCITY
EX LOW
SETP
EX HIGH
SETP
EX1 LOW
CAL
EX2 LOW
CAL
EX1 HIGH
CAL
EX2 HIGH
CAL
The TOP VELOCITY item is used to input the maximum
velocity of a linear
must be input for the linear flow station to operate.
NOTE: This item is disabled if a pressure based flow station
is installed.
The EX LOW SETP menu item sets the general exhaust
damper position for general exhaust low flow calibration.
The EX HIGH SETP menu item sets the general exhaust
damper position for the general exhaust high flow calibration.
The EX LOW CAL menu items display the currently measured
general exhaust flow rate and the calibrated value for that
general exhaust flow. The calibrated general exhaust can be
adjusted using the S/T keys to make it match a reference
measurement. Pressing the SELECT key will save the new
calibration data.
The EX HIGH CAL menu items display the currently
measured general exhaust flow rate and the calibrated value for
that general exhaust flow. The calibrated general exhaust flow
can be adjusted using the S/T keys to make it match a
reference measurement. Pressing the SELECT key will save
the new calibration data.
flow station output. A TOP VELOCITY
0–5,000 FT/MIN
(0–25.4 m/s)
0% Open to 100% Open
0% Open to 100% Open
DEFAULT
VALUE
0
0% OPEN
100% OPEN
Page 53
Technical Section 47
EXHAUST FLOW MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
RESET
CALIBRATION
END OF
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
RESET CAL
MENU
The RESET CAL menu item restores the default calibration for
the 2 exhaust flows. When this menu item is entered, the 8682
will prompt the user to verify that they want to do this by
indicating NO. Use the S/T keys change the display to YES
then press the SELECT key to reset the calibrations. Pressing
the MENU key before the SELECT key will exit out of the
menu item.
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit out
of the menu.
DEFAULT
VALUE
Page 54
48 Part Two
HOOD FLOW MENU
MENU ITEM
FUME HOOD
EXHAUST DUCT
SIZE
FUME HOOD
FLOW STATION
ZERO
FLOW STATION
TYPE
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
HD1 DCT
AREA
through
HD7 DCT
AREA
HD1 FLO
ZERO
through
The HD# DCT AREA item inputs the fume hood exhaust
duct size. The duct size is needed to compute the flow out of
the fume hood. This item requires a flow station to be
mounted in each fume hood exhaust duct.
If the DIM displays English units, area must be entered in
square feet. If metric units are displayed, area must be entered
in square meters.
The HD# FLO ZERO item establishes the flow station zero
flow point. A zero or no flow point needs to be established in
order to obtain a correct flow measurement output (see
0–10 square feet
(0–0.9500 square meters)
The DIM does not
compute duct area. The
area must be first
calculated and then
entered into the unit.
NONE
Calibration section).
HD7 FLO
ZERO
All pressure
ZERO established on initial set up. Linear
based flow stations need to have a HD# FLO
flow stations with
a 1-5 VDC output also need to have a HD# FLO ZERO
established. Linear flow stations with a 0-5 VDC output do
not need a HD# FLO ZERO.
FLO STA
TYPE
The FLO STA TYPE item is used to select the flow station
input signal. PRESSURE is selected when TSI flow stations
with pressure transducers are installed. LINEAR is selected
when a linear output flow station is installed (0-5 VDC):
PRESSURE or LINEAR
Typically a thermal anemometer based flow station.
DEFAULT
VALUE
0
PRESSURE
Page 55
Technical Section 49
HOOD FLOW MENU (continued)
SOFTWARE
MENU ITEM
MAXIMUM FLOW
STATION
VELOCITY
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTIONITEM RANGE
TOP
VELOCITY
END OF
MENU
The TOP VELOCITY item is used to input the maximum
velocity of a linear
must be input for the linear flow station to operate.
NOTE: This item is disabled if a pressure based flow station
is installed.
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit
out of the menu.
flow station output. A TOP VELOCITY
0–5,000 FT/MIN
(0–25.4 m/s)
DEFAULT
VALUE
0
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50 Part Two
HOOD CAL MENU
MENU ITEM
HOOD # LOW
CALIBRATION
POINTS
HOOD # HIGH
CALIBRATION
POINTS
MINIMUM HOOD #
FLOWS
SOFTWARE
NAME ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM RANGE
HD1 LOW
CAL
through
The HD# LOW CAL menu items display the currently
measured fume hood flow rate and the calibrated value for
that fume hood flow. The calibrated hood flow can be
adjusted using the S/T keys to make it match a reference
HD7 LOW
CAL
measurement. Pressing the SELECT key will save the new
calibration data.
HD1 HIGH
CAL
through
The HD# HIGH CAL menu items display the currently
measured fume hood flow rate and the calibrated value for
that fume hood flow. The calibrated hood flow can be
adjusted using the S/T keys to make it match a reference
HD7 HIGH
CAL
measurement. Pressing the SELECT key will save the new
calibration data.
MIN HD1
FLOW
through
The MIN HD# FLOW menu items adjust the minimum flow
value for each fume hood input. Use this menu item if the
fume hood flow measurements are too low when the sash is
0–10,000 CFM
closed.
MIN HD7
FLOW
DEFAULT
VALUE
0
RESET
CALIBRATION
RESET CAL
The RESET CAL menu item restores the default calibration
adjustments for the 7 hood flows. When this menu item is
entered, the 8682 will prompt the user to verify that they want
to do this by indicating NO. Use the S/T keys change the
display to YES, then press the SELECT key to reset the
calibrations. Pressing the MENU key before the SELECT key
will exit out of the menu item.
END OF
MENU
The END OF MENU item informs you that the end of a menu
has been reached. You can either scroll back up the menu to
make changes, or press the SELECT or MENU key to exit
out of the menu.
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Setup / Checkout
The AOC is easy to program and setup. This section covers the theory of operation, required
software programming, a programming example, and how to verify (checkout) that the
components are functioning correctly. The AOC uses a unique control sequence that combines
flow and pressure differential measurements to maintain air balance and laboratory pressure,
while interfacing with a temperature sensor to maintain laboratory temperature. The overall AOC
control sequence seems quite complicated initially, but the
sequence into sub-sequences which simplifies the total system.
Theory of Operation
The AOC control system requires the following measurement inputs to function correctly:
• General exhaust flow(s) measured with a flow station(s) (if general exhaust is installed).
• Fume hood exhaust flow measured with a flow station (total hood(s) flow is required).
• Supply air flow(s) measured with a flow station(s).
• Temperature measured with a thermostat (if temperature is incorporated into sequence).
• Pressure differential with a TSI pressure sensor (if pressure is incorporated into sequence).
Laboratory air balance
Laboratory air balance is maintained by measuring the total fume hood exhaust (or other exhaust),
subtracting an offset flow from the fume hood total, and then setting the supply air damper(s) to
maintain the offset between supply air and fume hood exhaust. The general exhaust damper is
normally closed, except when room pressure cannot be maintained. This may occur when the
fume hood sashes are all down and the supply air is at a minimum position. The general exhaust
damper opens to maintain the required offset and pressure differential.
Pressure control
The pressure differential signal is sent to the AOC (assumption: laboratory is under negative
pressure). If pressure is at set point, the control algorithm does nothing. If pressure is not at set
point, the offset value is changed until pressure is maintained, or the minimum or maximum offset
value is reached. If the offset value:
increases, the supply air is reduced until one of three events occur:
• Pressure set point is reached. The AOC maintains the new offset.
• The offset range is exceeded. The offset will be at maximum attempting to reach
pressure set point. An alarm will trigger to inform you pressure differential is not
being maintained.
•Supply air minimum is reached. The general exhaust begins to open (was closed) to
maintain pressure differential.
decreases, the supply air increases until one of three events occur:
• Pressure set point is reached. The AOC maintains the new offset.
• The offset range is exceeded. The offset will be at minimum attempting to reach
pressure set point. An alarm will trigger to inform you pressure differential is not
being maintained.
•Supply air maximum is reached. The alarm will trigger to inform you pressure
differential is not being maintained.
NOTE: The pressure differential is a slow secondary control loop. The system initially starts
with a calculated offset value and then slowly adjusts the offset value to maintain
pressure differential.
Theory of Operation section breaks the
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51
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Temperature control
The Model 8682 receives a temperature input from a temperature sensor (1000 Ω Platinum RTD).
The Model 8682 controller maintains temperature control by:
(1) Controlling supply and general exhaust for ventilation and cooling
(2) Controlling the reheat coil for heating
The Model 8682 has three supply flow minimum set points. The ventilation set point (VENT MIN SET) is the minimum flow volume required to meet ventilation needs of the laboratory (ACPH).
The temperature supply set point (COOLING FLOW) is the theoretical minimum flow required
to meet cooling flow needs of the laboratory. The unoccupied set point (UNOCC SETP) is the
minimum flow required when the lab is not occupied. All of these set points are configurable. If
the Model 8682 is in the Unoccupied Mode, the controller will control the supply air flow to the
UNOCCUPY SET ventilation rate, the supply flow will not be modulated for space cooling;
space temperature control will be maintained by modulating the reheat coil.
The Model 8682 continuously compares the temperature set point to the actual space temperature.
If set point is being maintained, no changes are made. If set point is not being maintained, and the
space temperature is rising, the controller will first modulate the reheat valve closed. Once the
reheat valve is fully closed the controller will begin a 3-minute time period. If, after the 3-minute
time period the reheat valve is still fully closed, the Model 8682 will then gradually begin
increasing the supply volume by 1 CFM/second up to the COOLING FLOW set point.
The controller, when controlling supply flow for cooling, will not increase the supply flow above
the COOLING FLOW ventilation rate. If the space temperature decreases below the set point, the
controller will first reduce the supply volume. Once the supply volume reaches its minimum
(VENT MIN SET), the controller will then start a 3-minute time period. If, after 3 minutes the
supply flow is still at the VENT MIN SET flow rate, the controller will begin modulating the
reheat coil open to meet the heating demand.
If the general exhaust is in the closed position and fume hood loads require additional replacement
air, the Model 8682 will override ventilation or temperature set points to modulate supply for
pressurization control. Temperature will then be controlled by the reheat valve in this sequence.
The control output items in the DIAGNOSTICS menu will show a percentage value. If control
direction for a given output is set to DIRECT, the diagnostic value will be percent OPEN. If
control direction for a given output is set to REVERSE, the diagnostic value will be percent
CLOSED.
NOTE: The greatest flow requirement dominates the supply flow. If hood replacement air
exceeds the ventilation or temperature flow minimums, the replacement air requirement
is maintained (minimums are ignored).
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In summary, understanding the AOC control algorithm is the key to getting the system
functioning correctly. The AOC control algorithm functions as follows:
SUPPLY AIR =
Supply air is at
minimum position;
unless additional
replacement air is
required (fume hood
or general exhaust).
GENERAL
EXHAUST +
General exhaust is
closed or at minimum
position; except when
supply air is at
minimum position and
pressure control
cannot be maintained.
FUME HOOD
EXHAUST - OFFSET
Independent control loop
by fume hood controller
maintains face velocity.
Hood exhaust flow is
monitored
by AOC. The
AOC does not control the
fume hood.
Programmed by
user. User
programs
minimum and
maximum
offset.
Required Software Programming
The following menu items must be programmed for the AOC to function. See Menu and menu
items section for information in individual menu items.
SUPPLY FLOW
MENU
SP1 DCT AREA
through
SP4 DCT AREA.
SP1 FLO ZERO
through
SP4 FLO ZERO
FLO STA TYPE
TOP VELOCITY
SP LOW SETP
SP HIGH SETP
SP1 LOW CAL
SP1 HIGH CAL
through
SP4 LOW CAL
SP4 HIGH CAL
NOTE: If temperature or pressure control is being maintained by the AOC, the following menu
items must also be programmed:
•Temperature - The temperature cooling and heating values: VENT MIN SET,
COOLING FLOW, TEMP SETP.
EXHAUST FLOW
MENU
EX1 DCT AREA
EX2 DCT AREA.
EX1 FLO ZERO
EX2 FLO ZERO
FLO STA TYPE
TOP VELOCITY
EX LOW SETP
EX HIGH SETP
EX1 LOW CAL
EX1 HIGH CAL
EX2 LOW CAL
EX12HIGH CAL
HOOD FLOW MENU &
HOOD CAL MENU
HD1 DCT AREA
through
HD7 DCT AREA.
HD1 FLO ZERO
through
HD7 FLO ZERO
FLO STA TYPE
TOP VELOCITY
EX1 LOW CAL
EX1 HIGH CAL
through
EX7 LOW CAL
EX7 HIGH CAL
SET POINT
MENU
MIN OFFSET
MAX OFFSET
•Pressure - The pressure differential value: SET POINT
There are additional programmable software menu items to tailor the controller to your specific
application or increase flexibility. These menu items are not required to be programmed for the
AOC to operate.
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53
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Programming Example
The laboratory shown is Figure 7 is being initially setup. The required HVAC information is
below the figure.
Figure 7: Laboratory Setup Example
Laboratory design:
Laboratory size = 18’ x 30’ x 10’ (5,400 ft
5 foot fume hood (4) = 250 CFM min* 1,000 CFM max*
Flow offset = 300–1000 CFM*
Ventilation set point = 900 CFM* (ACPH = 10)
Supply Cooling Volume = 1,200 CFM*
Pressure differential = -0.001 “ H
Temperature set point = 72°F
* Value supplied by laboratory designer.
Room Pressure Control System:
(1) Model 8682 Adaptive Offset Control System mounted in the laboratory.
(2) A through-the-wall pressure sensor mounted between the corridor (referenced
space) and laboratory (controlled space).
(3) Damper, pressure dependent VAV box or valve with actuator assembly mounted
in supply air duct(s).
(4) Damper, pressure dependent VAV box or valve with actuator assembly mounted
in exhaust air duct.
(5) Flow station mounted in supply air duct. (Required for non-venturi valve
applications only.)
(6) Flow station mounted in general exhaust air duct. (Required for non-venturi
valve applications only.)
(7) Flow stations mounted in fume hood exhaust duct. (Required for non-venturi
valve applications only.)
3
).
O*
2
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Temperature Control System:
(1) Temperature Sensor (1000 Ω Platinum RTD) mounted in the laboratory.
(2) Reheat coil mounted in supply air duct(s).
Fume Hood Control System:
(1) Independent S
UREFLOW VAV Face Velocity Control system.
Based on the preceding information, and knowing duct sizes, the following required menu items
can be programmed:
MENU ITEM ITEM VALUE DESCRIPTION
HD1 DCT AREA 0.78 ft
HD2 DCT AREA 0.78 ft
HD3 DCT AREA 0.78 ft
HD4 DCT AREA 0.78 ft
EX1 DCT AREA 1.0 ft
SP1 DCT AREA 3.33 ft
2
(12 in. round) Fume hood 1 duct area
2
(12 in. round) Fume hood 2 duct area
2
(12 in. round) Fume hood 3 duct area
2
(12 in. round) Fume hood 4 duct area
2
(12” × 12”) General exhaust duct area
2
(24” × 20”) Supply duct area
MIN OFFSET 300 CFM Minimum offset.
MAX OFFSET 1,000 CFM Maximum offset.
EXH CONFIG UNGANGED (Default value)
Additional menu items to program for temperature and pressure control
VENT MIN SET 900 CFM 10 air changes per hour
COOLING FLOW 1,200 CFM Required flow to cool laboratory.
TEMP SETP 72°F Temperature sensor switches from
VENT MIN SET
to COOLING FLOW.
SET POINT –0.001 in. H
O Pressure differential set point.
2
Sequence Of Operation
Beginning scenario: Laboratory is maintaining pressure control; -0.001 “ H
Temperature requirement is satisfied.
Fume hood sashes are down, total hood exhaust is 1,000 CFM.
Supply air is 900 CFM (maintain ventilation).
General exhaust 200 CFM (calculated from below).
Fume hoods + General exhaust - Offset = Supply air
1,000 + ? – 300 = 900
Two fume hoods are opened so that the chemists can load experiments into the hood. The face
velocity (100 ft/min) is maintained by modulating the fume hood dampers. The total fume hood
flow is now 2,500 CFM (1,000 + 1,000 + 250 + 250).
2
O.
Fume hoods + General exhaust - Offset = Supply air
2,500 + 0 – 300 = 2,200
The supply air volume changes to 2,200 CFM (2,500 CFM hood exhaust –300 CFM offset). The
general exhaust is closed since no additional exhaust is needed for temperature or ventilation.
Technical Section
55
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However, the Digital Interface Module indicates the laboratory is now –0.0002 in. H
O (not
2
negative enough). The AOC algorithm slowly changes the offset until pressure control is
maintained. In this case the offset changes to 400 CFM, which decreases the supply volume by
100 CFM. The additional offset maintains the pressure differential at –0.001 in. H
O (set point).
2
Fume hoods + General exhaust - Offset = Supply air
2,500 + 0 – 400 = 2,100
The hoods are shut after the experiments are loaded so the initial conditions prevail.
Fume hoods + General exhaust - Offset = Supply air
1,000 + 200 – 300 = 900
An oven is turned on and the laboratory is getting warm. The temperature sensor sends the AOC a
signal to switch to temperature minimum ventilation (COOLING FLOW). This increases the
supply air to 1,200 CFM. The general exhaust air must also increase (damper opens) to maintain
flow balance.
Fume hoods + General exhaust - Offset = Supply air
1,000 + 500 – 300 = 1,200
Three fume hoods are opened so the fume hood flow is now 3,250 CFM. In order to maintain air
balance the general exhaust and supply air change to:
Fume hoods + General exhaust - Offset = Supply air
3,250 + 0 – 300 = 2,950
The control loop continuously keeps the room balance, room pressure, and temperature control
satisfied.
Checkout
The AOC controller should have the individual components checked prior to attempting control of
the laboratory. The checkout procedure outlined below will confirm all hardware is performing
correctly. The checkout procedure is not difficult and will catch any hardware problems. The steps
are as follows:
Confirm wiring is correct.
The most common problem with installed hardware equipment is incorrect wiring. This problem
usually exists on initial installation, or when modifications to the system takes place. The wiring
should be very closely checked to verify it exactly matches the wiring diagram. Polarity must be
observed for system to operate correctly. The TSI provided cables are all color coded to ensure
proper wiring. A wiring diagram is located in Appendix C of this manual. Wiring associated with
non TSI components should be closely checked for correct installation.
Confirming physical installation is correct
All of the hardware components need to be installed properly. Review the installation instructions
and verify components are installed properly at the correct location. This can be easily confirmed
when checking the wiring.
Verifying individual components
Verifying all TSI components are operating correctly requires following a simple procedure. The
fastest procedure involves first checking the DIM and then confirming all component parts are
functioning.
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NOTE: These checks require power to the AOC and all components.
CHECK - DIM
Press TEST key to verify Digital Interface Module (DIM) electronics are functioning
correctly. At the end of the self test, the display will show SELF TEST - PASSED if
DIM electronics are good. If unit displays DATA ERROR at the end of the test, the
electronics may be corrupted. Check all software items to determine cause of DATA ERROR.
If SELF TEST - PASSED was displayed proceed to check individual components. Enter
Diagnostics and Flow Check Menu to check the following:
Control output - supply (if controlling supply air).
Control output - exhaust (if controlling exhaust air).
Sensor input (if pressure sensor is installed).
Sensor status (if pressure sensor installed).
Temperature input.
General exhaust flow station(s).
Supply flow station(s).
Fume hood flow station(s).
The menu items are explained in detail in the
Menu and Menu Items section of the manual,
so their function is not reviewed here. If the AOC system passes each of the checks, the
mechanical piece parts are all functioning correctly.
CHECK - Control output - supply
Enter CONTROL SUP menu item in diagnostics menu. A number between 0 and 100%
will be displayed. Press the S/T keys until either 0 or 100% shows on the display. Note
the position of the supply air control damper. If display reads 0%, press the S key until
100% is shown on display. If display reads 100%, press T key until 0% is shown on
display. Note the position of the supply air damper. The damper should have rotated either
45 or 90 degrees depending on actuator installed.
CHECK - Control output - exhaust
Enter CONTROL EXH menu item in diagnostics menu. A number between 0 and 100%
will be displayed. Press the S/T keys until either 0 or 100% shows on the display. Note
the position of the general exhaust control damper. If display reads 0%, press the S key
until 100% is shown on display. If display reads 100%, press T key until 0% is shown on
display. Note the position of the general exhaust damper. The damper should have rotated
either 45 or 90 degrees depending on actuator installed.
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57
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CHECK - Sensor input
Enter SENSOR INPUT menu item in diagnostics menu. A voltage between 0 and 10 volts
DC will be displayed. It is not important what the exact voltage is to pass this test. Tape
over the pressure sensor (slide pressure sensor door open) and voltage should read
approximately 5 volts (zero pressure). Remove tape and blow on sensor. Displayed value
should change. If voltage changes, the sensor is functioning correctly. If voltage does not
change, proceed to CHECK - Sensor status.
CHECK - Sensor status
Enter SENSOR STAT menu item in diagnostics menu. If NORMAL is displayed, the
unit passes test. If an error message is displayed, go to diagnostics menu section of the
manual, SENSORSTAT menu item for explanation of error message.
CHECK – Temperature sensor input
Enter TEMP INPUT menu item in diagnostics menu. A temperature value will be
displayed. The exact temperature displayed is not important as long as the temperature
changes when space temperature changes.
CHECK - Flow station
The Flow Check menu lists all the flow stations that can be installed. Check each flow
station menu item that has a flow station attached. Enter ___ FLOW IN menu item and
the actual flow will be displayed. If the flow is correct, no changes need to be made. If
flow is incorrect, recalibrate until actual flow matches flow station reading.
If unit passed all checks, the mechanical components are physically working.
Calibration
The calibration section explains how to calibrate and set the elevation for the AOC pressure
sensor and how to calibrate a flow station.
NOTE: The pressure sensor is factory calibrated and normally does not need to be adjusted.
However, inaccurate readings may be detected if pressure sensor is not installed
correctly, or problems with the sensor exists. Before calibrating, check that the sensor is
installed correctly (usually only a problem on initial set up). In addition, go into
DIAGNOSTICS menu, SENSOR STAT item. If NORMAL is displayed, calibration
can be adjusted. If an error code is displayed, eliminate error code and then verify
pressure sensor needs adjustment.
Adjusting the S
convection currents, HVAC configuration, or equipment used to make the measurement. TSI
recommends always taking the comparison measurement in the exact same location (i.e., under
the door, middle of door, edge of door, etc.). A thermal air velocity meter is needed to make the
comparison measurement. Normally the velocity is checked at the crack under the doorway, or the
door is opened 1” to allow alignment of the air velocity probe making the measurement. If the
crack under the door is not large enough, use the 1” open door technique.
All pressure transducer based flow stations and 1–5 VDC linear flow stations must be zeroed
upon initial system set up. Linear 0–10 VDC flow stations do not require a zero flow to be
established.
UREFLOW pressure sensor calibration may be required to eliminate errors due to
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Calibrating Pressure Sensor
Enter calibration menu (see
Software Programming if not familiar with keystroke procedure).
Access code is turned on so enter access code. All menu items described below are found in
CALIBRATION menu.
Elevation
The ELEVATION item eliminates pressure sensor error due to elevation of building.
(See ELEVATION item in
Enter the ELEVATION menu item. Scroll through the elevation list and select the one
closest to the building’s elevation.
Press the SELECT key to save the data and exit back to the calibration menu.
Sensor span
WARNING: The span can only be adjusted in the same pressure direction.
Perform a smoke test to determine pressure direction.
Menu and Menu items section for further information).
Figure 8: Pressure Sensor Door Slid Open
Adjusting span cannot cross zero pressure. Example: If unit
displays +0.0001 and actual pressure is -0.0001, do not make any
adjustments. Manually change the air balance, close or open
dampers, or open door slightly to get both unit and actual pressure
to read in same direction (both read positive or negative). This
problem can only occur at very low pressures so slightly changing
the balance should eliminate the problem.
Select SENSOR SPAN item.
Position thermal air velocity meter in door opening to obtain velocity reading. Press
S/T keys until pressure direction (±) and sensor span match thermal air velocity meter
and smoke test.
Press SELECT key to save sensor span.
Exit menu, calibration is complete.
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Flow Station Pressure Transducer Zero
NOTE: Not required for linear flow stations with 0-10 VDC output.
Pressure based flow station
Disconnect tubing between pressure transducer and flow station.
Enter menu that corresponds to flow station: Supply Flow, Exhaust Flow, or Hood Flow.
Select SP# FLO ZERO to take a supply flow station zero.
or
Select EX# FLO ZERO to take a general exhaust flow station zero.
or
Select HD# FLO ZERO to take a fume hood flow station zero.
Press SELECT key. Flow zero procedure, which takes 10 seconds, is automatic.
Press SELECT key to save data.
Connect tubing between pressure transducer and flow station.
NOTE: #; insert number of flow station you are performing a zero on.
Linear flow station 1-5 VDC output
Remove flow station from duct, or cutoff flow in duct. Flow station must have no flow
going past the sensor.
Enter menu that corresponds to flow station location: Supply Flow, Exhaust Flow, or
Hood Flow.
Select SP# FLO ZERO to take a supply flow station zero.
or
Select EX# FLO ZERO to take a general exhaust flow station zero.
or
Select HD# FLO ZERO to take a fume hood flow station zero.
Press SELECT key. Flow zero procedure, which takes 10 seconds, is automatic.
Press SELECT key to save data.
Install flow station back in duct.
NOTE: #; insert number of flow station you are performing a zero on.
2-Point Flow Calibration
Supply and General Exhaust Flow Calibration:
Enter menu that corresponds to flow calibration: Supply Flow, Exhaust Flow.
Select SP LOW SETP to enter a supply flow low calibration set point.
or
Select EX LOW SETP to enter a general exhaust flow low calibration set point.
The DIM will display a value between 0% OPEN and 100% OPEN. Press the S or T
keys to adjust the value displayed (and the damper position). Using a voltmeter, read the
input voltage from the appropriate pressure transducer. When the voltmeter reading is
approximately 20% of the full flow reading (100% OPEN) press the SELECT key to
save the data.
then
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Select SP HIGH SETP to enter a supply flow low calibration set point.
or
Select EX HIGH SETP to enter a general exhaust flow low calibration set point.
The DIM will display a value between 0% OPEN and 100% OPEN. Press the S or T
keys to adjust the value displayed (and the damper position). Using a voltmeter, read the
input voltage from the appropriate pressure transducer. When the voltmeter reading is
approximately 80% of the full flow reading (100% OPEN) press the SELECT key to
save the data.
then
Select SP# LOW CAL to enter a supply flow low calibration value.
or
Select EX# LOW CAL to enter a general exhaust flow low calibration value.
The DIM will display two airflow values. Press the S or T keys to adjust the value
displayed on the right to match the actual measured airflow, which is obtained with a
duct traverse measurement or with a capture hood measurement.
Press SELECT key to save data.
then
Select SP# HIGH CAL to enter a supply flow high calibration value.
or
Select EX# HIGH CAL to enter a general exhaust flow high calibration value.
The DIM will display two airflow values. Press the S or T keys to adjust the value
displayed on the right to match the actual measured airflow, which is obtained with a
duct traverse measurement or with a capture hood measurement.
Press SELECT key to save data.
Hood Flow Calibration
Enter HOOD CAL menu. Raise the fume hood sash, of a previously calibrated fume
hood, from fully closed to an approximate height of 12”. Select the corresponding HD#
LOW CAL menu item.
The DIM will display two airflow values. Press the S or T keys to adjust the value
displayed on the right to match the actual airflow, which is obtained with a duct traverse
measurement or by calculating the volumetric flow. Calculated volumetric flow can be
determined by multiplying on the current sash open area by the displayed face velocity.
Press SELECT key to save data.
then
Raise the fume hood sash above the low flow calibration, or to its sash stop
(approximately 18”). Select the corresponding HD# HIGH CAL menu item.
The DIM will display two airflow values. Press the S or T keys to adjust the value
displayed on the right to match the actual airflow, which is obtained with a duct traverse
measurement or by calculating the volumetric flow. Calculated volumetric flow can be
determined by multiplying on the current sash open area by the displayed face velocity.
Press SELECT key to save data.
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NOTE: Insert number of flow calibration you are performing.
A low flow calibration must be performed before its associated high flow
calibration is performed. For example, in a laboratory that has two separate
supply flows, SP1 LOW CAL must be completed before SP1 HIGH CAL. SP2 LOW CAL must be completed before SP2 HIGH CAL.
It is acceptable to complete all low flow calibrations before completing their
associated high flow calibrations. To continue with the previous example:
SP1 LOW CAL and SP2 LOW CAL could both be completed before
completing SP1 HIGH CAL and SP2 HIGH CAL.
Fume hood face velocity calibration must be completed before beginning
fume hood flow calibration.
Maintenance and Repair Parts
The Model 8682 S
inspection of system components as well as an occasional pressure sensor cleaning are all that are
needed to insure that the Model 8682 is operating properly.
System Component Inspection
It is recommended that the pressure sensor be periodically inspected for accumulation of
contaminants. The frequency of these inspections is dependent upon the quality of the air being
drawn across the sensor. Quite simply, if the air is dirty, the sensors will require more frequent
inspection and cleaning.
Visually inspect the pressure sensor by sliding open the sensor housing door (Figure 9). The air
flow orifice should be free of obstructions. The small ceramic coated sensors protruding from the
orifice wall should be white and free of accumulated debris.
Periodically inspect the other system components for proper performance and physical signs of
excessive wear.
Pressure Sensor Cleaning
Accumulations of dust or dirt can be removed with a dry soft-bristled brush (such as an artist's
brush). If necessary, water, alcohol, acetone, or trichlorethane may be used as a solvent to remove
other contaminants.
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Use extreme care when cleaning the velocity sensors. The ceramic sensor may break if excessive
pressure is applied, if sensor is scraped to remove contaminants, or if the cleaning apparatus
abruptly impacts the sensor.
WARNING:If you are using a liquid to clean the sensor, turn off power to the Model
8682.
Do not use compressed air to clean the velocity sensors.
Do not attempt to scrape contaminants from the velocity sensors. The
velocity sensors are quite durable; however, scraping may cause
mechanical damage and possibly break the sensor. Mechanical damage
due to scraping voids the pressure sensor warranty.
Flow Station Inspection/Cleaning
The flow station can be inspected by removing mounting screws and visually examining probe.
Pressure based flow stations can be cleaned by blowing compressed air into the low and high
pressure taps (flow station does not need to be removed from duct). Linear flow stations (thermal
anemometer type) can be cleaned with a dry soft-bristled brush (such as an artist's brush). If
necessary, water, alcohol, acetone, or trichlorethane may be used as a solvent to remove other
contaminants.
Replacement Parts
All components of the room pressure controller are field replaceable. Contact TSI HVAC Control
Products at (800) 874-2811 (U.S. and Canada) or (001 651) 490-2811 (other countries) or your
nearest TSI Manufacturer's Representative for replacement part pricing and delivery.
Part Number Description
800235 Adaptive Offset Controller
800259 Adaptive Offset Controller w/LON
868271 Adaptive Offset Controller w/BACnet
800228 Digital Interface Module
868270 Digital Interface Module (8682-BAC
only)
800326 Pressure Sensor w/ Cable
800248 Sensor Cable
800416 DIM Comm Cable
800414 Transformer Cable
800420 Transformer
800199 Controller Output Cable
800360 Electric Actuator
Technical Section
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Troubleshooting Section
UREFLOW Room Pressure Controller is designed to be trouble free. However, installation
The S
problems or interaction with other HVAC components may cause system problems. The
UREFLOW system is easy to troubleshoot if an organized approach to evaluate the system is
S
taken. Troubleshooting is broken down into hardware and software problems. Hardware problems
deal with the physical installation of the device. Hardware problems include wiring problems,
incorrectly installed equipment, and add-ons or non-TSI equipment. Software problems include
control problems, configuration problems, or interaction problems with the HVAC system.
The hardware test described in this section determines that all TSI mechanical components are
functioning correctly. The hardware test requires the diagnostics menu items to be accessed. If
you are unfamiliar with the S
procedure. Troubleshooting the majority of problems is usually quick if the hardware test is
followed.
Software and hardware problems are covered in the troubleshooting chart. Pick the problem that
most closely resembles your problem and review the possible symptoms and corrective action.
Software or system performance problems can and are affected by the supply air system, exhaust
air system, or physical configuration of the room. Separating TSI system problems from the
HVAC system can sometimes be difficult. TSI recommends confirming all hardware is operating
correctly before troubleshooting software problems.
Hardware Test
Three tests need to be performed in order to determine all hardware is functioning correctly. The
test are broken down into:
• Confirming wiring is correct.
• Confirming physical installation is correct.
• Verifying mechanical components.
Confirming wiring is correct
The most common problem with installed hardware equipment is incorrect wiring. This problem
usually exists on initial installation, or when modifications to the system take place. The wiring
should be very closely checked to verify it exactly matches the wiring diagram. The TSI cables are
all color coded to ensure proper wiring. A wiring diagram is located in Appendix C of this
manual. Wiring associated with non TSI components should be closely checked for correct
installation. If non TSI components are installed, consider disconnecting them for testing
purposes.
Confirming physical installation is correct
All of the hardware components need to be installed properly. Review the installation instructions
and verify components are installed properly at the correct location. This is easily done when the
wiring is checked.
Verifying mechanical components
Verifying all TSI components are operating correctly requires following a simple procedure. The
fastest procedure to confirm all equipment is operating is to first test the DIM, and then go into the
diagnostic menu to test each component.
NOTE: These tests require power to the units, so if unit has no power, refer to hardware
troubleshooting chart to eliminate power problem.
UREFLOW menus, see Software Programming for keystroke
Part Two
64
Page 71
TEST - DIM
Press TEST key to verify Digital Interface Module (DIM) electronics are functioning
correctly. At the end of the self test, the display will show SELF TEST - PASSED if all
DIM electronics are good. If unit displays DATA ERROR at the end of the test, the
electronics may be corrupted. Check all software items to determine cause of DATA ERROR.
If SELF TEST - PASSED is displayed proceed to test individual components. Enter
Diagnostics Menu and check the following:
Control output - supply.
Control output - exhaust.
Control output - temperature.
Sensor input.
Sensor status.
Temperature input.
NOTE: Skip any test that does not have option installed.
These diagnostic menu items are explained in detail in the next section (
of the manual, so their function is not reviewed here. If the S
UREFLOW system passes each
Diagnostics Menu)
of the tests, the mechanical piece parts are all functioning correctly.
TEST - Control output - supply
Enter CONTROL SUP menu item in diagnostics menu. A number between 0% OPEN
and 100% OPEN will be displayed. Press the S/T keys until either 0% OPEN or 100%
OPEN shows on the display. Note the position of the supply air control damper. If display
reads 0% OPEN, press the S key until 100% OPEN is shown on display. If display read
100% OPEN press T key until 0% OPEN is shown on display. Note the position of the
supply air damper. The damper should have rotated either 45 or 90 degrees depending on
actuator installed. If not, see the hardware section Control system is not controlling.
TEST - Control output - exhaust
Enter CONTROL EXH menu item in diagnostics menu. A number between 0% OPEN
and 100% OPEN will be displayed. Press the S/T keys until either 0% OPEN or 100%
OPEN shows on the display. Note the position of the general exhaust control damper. If
display reads, 0% OPEN press the S key until 100% OPEN is shown on display. If
display read 100% OPEN press T key until 0% OPEN is shown on display. Note the
position of the general exhaust damper. The damper should have rotated either 45 or 90
degrees depending on actuator installed. If not, see the hardware section Control system is not controlling.
TEST - Control output - temperature
Enter CONTROL TEMP menu item in diagnostics menu. A number between 0% OPEN
and 100% OPEN will be displayed. Press the S/T keys until either 0% OPEN or
100% OPEN shows on the display. Note the position of the reheat valve. If display reads
0% OPEN, press the S key until 100% OPEN is shown on display. If display read
100% OPEN press T key until 0% OPEN is shown on display. Note the position of the
reheat valve. The damper should have moved through its full stroke. If not, see hardware
section Control system is not controlling. Reheat valves typically move slowly, so you may
have to wait to see the full motion.
TEST - Sensor input
Enter SENSOR INPUT menu item in diagnostics menu. A voltage between 0 and 10 volts
DC will be displayed. It is not important what the exact voltage is to pass this test. Tape
Technical Section
65
Page 72
over the pressure sensor (slide pressure sensor door open) and voltage should read
approximately 5 volts (zero pressure). Remove tape and blow on sensor. Displayed value
should change. If voltage changes, the unit passes. If voltage doesn’t change, proceed to
TEST - Sensor status.
TEST - Sensor status
Enter SENSOR STAT menu item in diagnostics menu. If NORMAL is displayed, the
unit passes test. If an error message is displayed, go to diagnostics menu section of the
manual, SENSORSTAT menu item for explanation of error message.
TEST - Temp input
Enter TEMP INPUT menu item in diagnostics menu. A temperature will be displayed.
The exact temperature displayed is not important as long as the temperature changes
when the RTD signal changes.
If unit passed all tests, the mechanical components are physically working. If problems still exist,
go to troubleshooting chart for additional information, on both hardware and software symptoms.
Part Two
66
Page 73
Troubleshooting Chart
Symptom Possible Cause Corrective Action
Display is blank. Fuse is blown.
No power to DIM.
DIM is defective.
Measure voltage at pins 33 and 34 on AOC.
The voltage should nominally be 24–30 VAC.
If correct voltage is measured, internal DIM fuse is probably blown.
Unplug 14-pin connector from DIM for 2 minutes. The internal fuse
will automatically reset. Plug unit back in and check display. If display
is still blank, check all wiring, etc. If no problems are found, replace
DIM.
If zero volts are measured, see No power to DIM.
Verify circuit breaker is on.
Verify transformer primary measures 110 VAC.
Verify transformer secondary measures 24–30 VAC.
Verify electric AOC panel is receiving 24–30 volts between pins 33
and 34.
If proper voltage is found between pins 1 and 2 of the DIM, all wiring
has been checked, fuses have been reset, and screen is still blank, the
DIM is probably defective. Replace DIM.
Control system is
not controlling.
Incorrect wiring.
Supply and exhaust
control wiring
reversed.
Verify correct wiring (see wiring diagram,
AOC must be wired exactly as shown.
Verify supply control wiring (pins 44 and 45) goes to supply damper
and exhaust control wiring (pins 46 and 47) goes to general exhaust
damper.
Appendix C). DIM and
Technical Section67
Page 74
Symptom Possible Cause Corrective Action
Control system is
not controlling.
(continued)
No control output
signal.
Bad actuator or E/P
(damper doesn't
move).
Defective variable
frequency drive
(VFD).
Damper rotating
opposite direction.
Go into DIAGNOSTICS menu, CONTROL SUP or CONTROL EXH item. A number between 0% OPEN and 100% OPEN will be
displayed. Pressing the S key increases the number. Pressing the T
key decreases the number. To check the supply control output, measure
the DC voltage between pins 44 and 45 on the AOC panel. To check
the general exhaust control output, measure the DC voltage between
pins 46 and 47 on the AOC panel. Change the CONTROL value about
40%. The voltage output should change approximately 4 volts. Change
the CONTROL value to 59% OPEN. The voltage should read
approximately 5 VDC.
If no change occurs, disconnect control wires on pins 44 and 45 (or 46
and 47) and repeat test. If AOC panel still fails to change voltage
output, AOC panel is probably defective.
Go into DIAGNOSTICS menu, CONTROL SUP or CONTROL EXH item. A number between 0% OPEN and 100% OPEN will be
displayed. Pressing the S key increases the number. Pressing the T
key decreases the number. Change the CONTROL value to read 0%
OPEN or 100% OPEN. Note damper position. Press an arrow key to
change 0% OPEN to 100% OPEN or 100% OPEN to 0% OPEN. Note
position of damper. Damper should have rotated 45 or 90 degrees
depending on actuator system installed.
If damper rotated 45 or 90 degrees, actuator is installed and operating
correctly. If damper did not rotate, check that:
• Jumper is installed correctly on actuator or E/P (Appendix C).
• Damper is not physically stuck (screws, etc.).
• Wiring is correct between actuators and controller. Check that
voltage varies between 0 and 10 volts on pins 6 and 7 on electric
actuator or E/P (see No control output signal).
•Electric actuator is not over torqued. The electric actuator has
current limiting protection. If damper is physically stuck or
actuator is over current, the actuator will shut down. To restart
either kill power to actuator or move damper in opposite direction
it was trying to rotate (CONTROL SUP or CONTROL EXH
menu item).
Perform test described in Control system is not controlling. If
CONTROL OUT is functioning, verify wiring to VFD by confirming
CONTROL OUT voltage changes at VFD. If voltage changes, a
problem with VFD exists. See VFD manual for further
troubleshooting.
If damper is full open when it should be closed or full closed when it
should be open, go into CONTROL menu CONTROL SIG menu item.
Change direct to reverse or reverse to direct to change control output
direction. The control sig changes the direction of both the supply and
exhaust damper. If only 1 damper rotates incorrectly, change the
jumper on the E/P or electric actuator.
68 Part Two
Page 75
Symptom Possible Cause Corrective Action
Control system is
not controlling
(continued)
Damper is full open
or full closed, won’t
move.
Actuator jumper is missing or loose. Verify jumper is installed
correctly.
Control wires are loose. Check wires and verify control output is
working (see no control output signal). If control output test passes,
verify damper is rotating correct direction (see damper rotating opposite direction). If damper is rotating correctly and set point cannot
be reached, DIM will fully rotate damper to get as close to set point as
possible. Air balance needs to be adjusted.
Sensor does not
calibrate.
Sensor
communications not
working.
Check SENSOR STAT item in diagnostics menu. If NORMAL is
displayed, sensor is okay, if COMM ERROR is displayed, check
wiring, pressure sensor address, and that DIP switch 1 & 2 are ON
(Figure 10).
Figure 10: Pressure Sensor DIP Switch
Incorrect pressure
sensor address.
Pressure sensor must have address of 1. Check pressure sensor DIP
switches 5 & 6 and verify address 1 is correct
(7-12 must be OFF).
Pressure sensor red
LED is blinking
(Figure 8).
Problem with sensor
(slow uniform blink).
Communication (fast
burst of non-uniform
blinking).
Red LED is
constantly on.
Check SENSOR STAT and confirm NORMAL is displayed. If
ERROR is displayed, correct error.
Unit is communicating with DIM. This is normal.
This is normal when no problems exist or when no communication is
occurring.
Technical Section 69
Page 76
Symptom Possible Cause Corrective Action
DIM always
displays 0.200
inches H
2
O.
Incorrect pressure
sensor output.
Pressure sensor must be set for 0-10 volt output, not 4–20 mA. Check
pressure sensor DIP switch 3 and make sure it is OFF (see Figure 10).
DIM does not
respond to RS-485
communications.
DIM displays
opposite pressure
signal.
Network protocol is
incorrect.
Incorrect network
address.
Incompatible
software.
Sensor direction is
incorrect.
Go into INTERFACE menu, NET PROTOCOL item. The protocol
must match host system. Select correct interface.
The network address at the building automation system and at the DIM
must match. The network address must be unique for each DIM.
Data sent to DIM may be in form that the S
recognize.
Pressure sensor must have DIP switch correctly set for proper sign
display. Verify DIP switch 4 is ON when sensor is mounted in the
laboratory (controlled space), and OFF when sensor is mounted in
corridor (reference space). See Figure 8.
Alarm relays don't
work.
Alarms are turned
off.
Incorrect wiring.
Relay may be
defective.
Press TEST key. The individual alarm set points will display. If all
alarm set points are zero, alarm relay is not active, so relay will not be
required to change state.
Check the wiring from S
connected to the relays.
Disconnect the DIM wiring from relay contact pins 13 and 14 for low
alarm relay and pins 25 and 26 for high alarm relay. Go into
DIAGNOSTICS menu, LOW ALM REL or HIGH ALM REL.
Connect an ohmmeter to relay terminals to verify contact open and
closes. Press the S/T keys to manually trip the relay. If relay responds
(contact opens and closes), the device connected is incompatible or
defective. If relay doesn’t respond, relay is defective (may be caused
by incompatible device). Replace DIM.
DIM was hit by
electrical
disturbance.
Control system is
unstable.
All data may be lost or changed. Review all configuration parameters.
DATA ERROR is removed by pressing the RESET key.
Go into CONTROL menu, SPEED item. Turn speed down until
hunting is eliminated. If speed is too slow review CONTROL menu
items and adjust accordingly to eliminate hunting.
UREFLOW controller cannot
UREFLOW relay's output to the device that is
70 Part Two
Page 77
Symptom Possible Cause Corrective Action
Displayed pressure
wildly fluctuating.
Control system is
unstable.
Exhaust system
unstable.
Supply or exhaust
air is affecting the
sensor.
Go into CONTROL menu SPEED item, turn speed down until
fluctuation is eliminated. If speed is too slow, review CONTROL
menu items and adjust accordingly until performance is adequate.
Turn DIM to emergency. If pressure stabilizes, this is not the problem.
Verify reference pressure is not fluctuating.
Check location of supply air diffusers and exhaust grilles. They should
be as far from pressure sensor as is realistic, 6 feet preferred, 2-1/2 feet
minimum. Supply diffuser terminal throw velocity must be less than
10 ft/min at the sensor. Relocate supply or exhaust as needed.
Temperature not
controlling
Incorrect wiring. Verify correct wiring (see wiring diagram, Appendix C). DIM and
AOC panel must be wired exactly as shown.
No control output
signal.
Go into DIAGNOSTICS menu, CONTROL SUP or CONTROL EXH item. A number between 0% OPEN and 100% OPEN will be
displayed. Pressing the S key increases the number. Pressing the T
key decreases the number. Measure the DC voltage between pins 44
and 45 (46 and 47 for exhaust) on the AOC panel. Change the
CONTROL value about 40%. The voltage output should change
approximately 4 volts. Change the CONTROL value to 60% OPEN.
The voltage should read approximately 5 VDC.
If no change occurs, disconnect control wires on pins 25 and 26 and
repeat test. If DIM still fails to change voltage output, DIM is probably
defective.
Bad actuator
(valve doesn't move).
Go into DIAGNOSTICS menu, CONTROL TEMP. A number
between 0% OPEN and 100% OPEN will be displayed. Pressing the
S key increases the number. Pressing the T key decreases the
number. Change the CONTROL value to read 0% OPEN or 100%
OPEN. Note valve position. Press an arrow key to change 0% OPEN to
100% OPEN or 100% OPEN to 0% OPEN. Note position of valve.
Valve should have moved full stroke.
Valve rotating
opposite direction.
If Valve is full open when it should be closed or full closed when it
should be open, go into CONTROL menu TEMP CONTROL menu
item. Change direct to reverse or reverse to direct to change control
output direction.
Technical Section 71
Page 78
Page 79
Appendix A
Specifications
Dim and AOC Module
Display
Range .......................................................................... -0.20000 to +0.20000 inches H
Accuracy ..................................................................... ±10% of reading, ±0.00001 inches H
Resolution ................................................................... 5% of reading
Types of Actuator........................................................ Electric
Input Power ................................................................. Electric: 24 VAC, 7.5 watts max.
Control Signal Input ................................................... 0 volts damper closed
Time for 90° Rotation .................................................Electric: 1.5 seconds
O,
2
0.20 watts at 0.00088 inches H
O
2
10 volts damper open
74 Appendix A
Page 81
Appendix B
Network Communications
Network communications are available on the Model 8682. The Model 8682 can communicate with a building
management system through Modbus, N2 or LonWorks protocols. The Model 8682-BAC can communicate with a
building management system through BACnet MSTP protocol. Please refer to the appropriate section below for
more detailed information.
Modbus Communications
Modbus communications are installed in the Model 8682 adaptive offset room pressure controllers. This document
provides the technical information needed to communicate between the host DDC system and the Model 8682 units.
This document assumes the programmer is familiar with Modbus protocol. Further technical assistance is available
from TSI if your question is related to TSI interfacing to a DDC system. If you need further information regarding
Modbus programming in general, please contact:
Modicon Incorporated (a division of Schneider-Electric)
One High Street
North Andover, MA 01845
Phone (800) 468-5342
The Modbus protocol utilizes the RTU format for data transfer and Error Checking. Check the Modicon Modbus
Protocol Reference Guide (PI-Mbus-300) for more information on CRC generation and message structures.
The messages are sent at 9600 baud with 1 start bit, 8 data bits, and 2 stop bits. Do not use the parity bit. The system
is set up as a master slave network. The TSI units act as slaves and respond to messages when their correct address
is polled.
Blocks of data can be written or read from each device. Using a block format will speed up the time for the data
transfer. The size of the blocks is limited to 20 bytes. This means the maximum message length that can be
transferred is 20 bytes. The typical response time of the device is around 0.05 seconds with a maximum of 0.1
seconds.
Unique to TSI
The list of variable addresses shown below skips some numbers in the sequence due to internal Model 8682
functions. This information is not useful to the DDC system and is therefore deleted. Skipping numbers in the
sequence will not cause any communication problems.
All variables are outputted in English units: ft/min, CFM, or inches H
alarms are stored in ft/min. The DDC system must convert the value to inches of water if that is desired. The
equation is given below.
Pressure in Inches H
Modbus Variables
These variables can be read
Modbus command 16 Preset Multiple Regs. Many of these variables are the same “menu items” that are
configured from the S
This is for safety reasons, since each room is individually setup for maximum performance.
UREFLOW keypad. The calibration and control items are not accessible from the DDC system.
O = 6.2*10-8*(Velocity in ft/min / .836)2
2
using Modbus command 03 Read Holding Registers. They can be written to using
0. The room pressure control set points and
2
75
Page 82
8682 Modbus Variable List
Variable Name
Variable
Address Input Provided to Master System
Integer DDC system
receives
Software Version 0 Current Software Version 1.00 = 100
Controller Type 1 Controller Model Number 8682
Emergency Mode 2 Emergency Mode Control
Control Mode 3 Control mode of device.
0 Leave emergency mode
1 Enter emergency mode
0 Normal
1 Unoccupied (Setback)
Status Index 4 Status of SUREFLOW device 0 Normal
1 Dim Data Error
2 Alarm = Low Pressure
3 Alarm = High Pressure
4 Alarm = Min Supply
5 Alarm = Max Exhaust
6 Data Error
7 Cal Error
8 Emergency Mode
Room Velocity 5 Velocity of room pressure Displayed in ft/min.
Room Pressure 6 Room Pressure Displayed in inches H2O.
Host DDC system must
divide by 100,000 to report
pressure correctly
Total Supply Flow 7 Total supply into laboratory Displayed in CFM.
Total Exhaust Flow 8 Total exhaust out of laboratory Displayed in CFM.
Offset Set point 9 Current offset set point Displayed in CFM.
Temperature 10 Current temperature value
Fume Hood 1 Flow 11 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in °F.
Displayed in CFM.
connected to hood input #1.
Fume Hood 2 Flow 12 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to hood input #2.
Fume Hood 3 Flow 13 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to hood input #3.
Fume Hood 4 Flow 14 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to hood input #4.
Fume Hood 5 Flow 15 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to hood input #5.
Fume Hood 6 Flow 16 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to hood input #6.
Fume Hood 7 Flow 17 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to hood input #7.
Exhaust 1 Flow 18 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to general exhaust input #1.
Exhaust 2 Flow 19 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to general exhaust input #2.
Supply 1 Flow 20 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to supply flow input #1
Supply 2 Flow 21 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to supply flow input #2
Supply 3 Flow 22 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to supply flow input #3
Supply 4 Flow 23 Flow measured by flow station
Displayed in CFM.
connected to supply flow input #4
76 Appendix B
Page 83
Variable Name
Pressure Set point 24 Pressure control set point Displayed in ft/min.
Min Vent Set point 25 Minimum flow set point for ventilation. Displayed in CFM.
Cooling Flow 26 Minimum flow set point for temperature
Unoccupied Min Set
point
Low Alarm 28 Low pressure alarm set point Displayed in ft/min.
High Alarm 29 High pressure alarm set point Displayed in ft/min.
Min Supply Alarm 30 Minimum supply flow alarm Displayed in CFM.
Max Exhaust Alarm 31 Maximum general exhaust alarm Displayed in CFM.
Min Offset Set point 32 Minimum offset set point Displayed in CFM.
Max Offset Set point 33 Maximum offset set point Displayed in CFM.
Max Supply Set point 34 Maximum supply set point Displayed in CFM.
Min Exhaust Set
point
Temp Set point 36 Temperature set point
Unoccupied Temp
Set point
Supply Damper
Position
Exhaust Damper
Position
Reheat Valve
Position
Units 106 Current pressure units displayed 0 Feet per minute
*Note: Items in italics are read only variables.
EXAMPLE of 16 (10 Hex) Preset Multiple Regs function format:
This example changes the minimum ventilation set point to 1000 CFM
Variable
Address Input Provided to Master System
control.
27 Unoccupied (Setback) minimum flow
set point.
35 Minimum exhaust set point Displayed in CFM.
55 Unoccupied (Setback) temperature set
point
64 Current damper position for supply
control
65 Current damper position for exhaust
control
66 Current valve position for temperature
control
Integer DDC system
receives
Displayed in CFM.
Displayed in CFM.
Displayed in °F
Displayed in °F
0 to 100%
0 to 100%
0 to 100%
1 meters per second
2 inches of H
3 Pascal
O
2
QUERY RESPONSE
Field Name (Hex) Field Name (Hex)
Slave Address 01 Slave Address 01
Function 10 Function 10
Starting Address Hi 00 Starting Address Hi 00
Starting Address Lo 19 Starting Address Lo 19
No. Of Registers Hi 00 No. of Registers Hi 00
No. Of Registers Lo 01 No. of Registers Lo 01
Data Value (High) 03 Error Check (CRC) -Data Value (Low) E8
Error Check (CRC) --
Example of 03 Read Holding Registers function format:
This example reads the total supply and total exhaust.
Network/Modbus Communications 77
Page 84
QUERY RESPONSE
Field Name (Hex) Field Name (Hex)
Slave Address 01 Slave Address 01
Function 03 Function 03
Starting Address Hi 00 Byte Count 04
Starting Address Lo 07 Data Hi 03
No. Of Registers Hi 00 Data Lo 8E (1000 CFM)
No. Of Registers Lo 02 Data Hi 04
Error Check (CRC) -- Data Lo B0 (1200 CFM)
Error Check (CRC)
78 Appendix B
Page 85
N2 Communications
Description of Variables
NPT - Network Point Type
Variables are defined as analog inputs, binary inputs, and analog outputs. Analog inputs are current control
parameters and items that the controller is measuring. Binary inputs represent controller states. Analog outputs are
the programmable set points for the isolation room pressure controller and monitor. These set points can be changed
through the keypad or by overriding the current set point.
NPA - Network Point Address
Address of the desired point.
Change of Status (COS) - Room Pressure Analog Input
The 8682 has the ability to change control set points locally. The alarm set points need to be based on the
controller’s control set point (AO #1). For example the set point could go from -0.002 in. H
the COS alarm set points are not changed to accommodate, you could get low alarm or low warning messages when
the unit is working correctly. If these alarm points are set outside of the negative and positive set point values,
incorrect alarm messages can be prevented.
Override Analog Input Command
Analog Input values can be set using the override command. These values will be reset to the correct items when the
Override is released. There is not a time-out on the override command.
Override Binary Input Command
Overriding a 1 to Emergency binary inputs enables that mode. To release the controller from emergency state,
override a 0 to the Emergency input or press either the emergency or reset key. Releasing the override will return
the controller to the Normal state.
The alarm and data error variables can be overridden, but this will not affect the controller. Overriding the low
alarm variable will result in a change of status, but will not put the controller into low alarm mode. The local alarm
modes can only be controlled locally. Only override these variables for diagnostic purposes and release them for
normal operation.
Binary Input Data Error
Data Error binary inputs are used to indicate if something has gone wrong with the controller. Data Error indicates
when some of the data stored on the device has been corrupted. The calibration and set point values should be
checked on the controller.
Override Analog Output Command
The analog output variables can be overridden to change their values. The overridden value will be checked for
validity. If invalid, the override command will be ignored and the value will not change. The override flag will not
be set when the value is ignored. The override command will be cleared when the variable is reset in the menus. The
variable will not reset with the release command.
O to +0.001 in. H2O. If
2
Network/Modbus Communications 79
Page 86
Supported Commands
Command Response
Request Device ID Returns 0x10
Synchronize Time Command Acknowledged. There Is No Internal Clock To
Synchronize.
Poll Without/With Ack Message Any Change Of Status Is Returned
Read Analog Input Command Variable Value
Read Binary Input Command Variable Value
Read Analog Output Command Variable Value
Write Analog Input Acknowledge
Write Binary Input Acknowledge
Write Analog Output Acknowledge
Override Analog Input Command Acknowledge
Override Binary Input Command Acknowledge
Override Analog Output Command Acknowledge
Override Release Request Acknowledge
Identify Device Type Command Returns 0x10h
Note: Poll Without/With Ack Message will need to be sent twice in order to receive all of the possible change of
status variables.
Variable Map
i
NPT NPA UNITS
AI 1 ft/min, m/s, in.
O, Pa
H
2
DESCRIPTION
Room Pressure Value
AI 2 CFM, l/s Current Offset
AI 3
°F, °C
Current Temperature
AI 4 CFM, l/s Minimum Supply Set point
AI 5 CFM, l/s Total Hood Exhaust
AI 6 CFM, l/s Total Auxiliary Exhaust
AI 7 CFM, l/s Total Supply
AI 8 CFM, l/s Total Exhaust
AI 9 CFM, l/s Hood 1 Flow
AI 10 CFM, l/s Hood 2 Flow
AI 11 CFM, l/s Hood 3 Flow
AI 12 CFM, l/s Hood 4 Flow
AI 13 CFM, l/s Hood 5 Flow
AI 14 CFM, l/s Hood 6 Flow
AI 15 CFM, l/s Hood 7 Flow
AI 16 CFM, l/s Auxiliary Exhaust 1 Flow
AI 17 CFM, l/s Auxiliary Exhaust 2 Flow
AI 18 CFM, l/s Supply 1 Flow
AI 19 CFM, l/s Supply 2 Flow
AI 20 CFM, l/s Supply 3 Flow
AI 21 CFM, l/s Supply 4 Flow
AI 22 % Supply Control Output
AI 23 % Exhaust Control Output
AI 24 % Temp. Control Output
BI 1 Low Pressure Alarm 0=Normal
1=Low Alarm
BI 2 High Pressure Alarm 0=Normal
1=High Alarm
80 Appendix B
Page 87
i
NPT NPA UNITS
DESCRIPTION
BI 3 Min. Supply Flow Alarm 0=Normal
1=Low Flow Alarm
BI 4 Max. Exhaust Flow Alarm 0=Normal
1=High Flow Alarm
BI2 5 Emergency Mode 0=Normal
1=Emergency
BI2 6 Unoccupied Mode 0=Normal Mode
1=Unoccupied Mode
BI 7 Data Error 0=Normal
1=Data Error
AO 1 ft/min, m/s, in.
O, Pa
H
2
AO 2 ft/min, m/s, in.
O, Pa
H
2
AO 3 ft/min, m/s, in.
O, Pa
H
2
Control Set point
Low Alarm Set point
High Alarm Set point
AO 4 CFM, l/s Minimum Supply Volume Ventilation Set point
AO 5 CFM, l/s Minimum Supply Volume Temperature Set point
AO 6 CFM, l/s Minimum Supply Volume in Unoccupied Mode
AO 7 CFM, l/s Minimum Supply Flow Alarm Set point
AO 8 CFM, l/s Max. Exhaust Flow Alarm Set point
AO 9 CFM, l/s Minimum Offset Set point
AO 10 CFM, l/s Maximum Offset Set point
AO 11 CFM, l/s Maximum Supply Flow Set point
AO 12 CFM, l/s Minimum Exhaust Flow Set point
AO 13
AO 14
°F, °C
°F, °C
Temperature Set point
Unoccupied Temperature Set point
AO 15 # Units 0=Feet per minute
1=Meters per second
2=Inches of H
O
2
3=Pascals
1
Units will correspond with choice in UNITS variable (AO #14). Flow rates will either be CFM or l/s, based on
whether UNITS variable is set for an English or metric unit type. Temperatures will be either °F or °C, depending
on the UNITS variable.
2
These are the only binary units that can be remotely activated.
Network/Modbus Communications 81
Page 88
LonWorks Node Object
LON Works Room Controller Status Definitions
nv1
nv2
nv3
Bit Description Bit Description
0 Standard 0 Normal
1 Unoccupied 2 Low Alarm
2 Communications Error 3 High Alarm
3 Remote Set point 4 Minimum Supply Alarm
4 LON Override 5 Maximum Exhaust Alarm
Date: July 11, 2007
Vendor Name: TSI Inc.
Product Name: S
Product Model Number: 8682-BAC
Applications Software Version: 1.0
Firmware Revision: 1.0
BACnet Protocol Revision: 2
Product Description:
UREFLOW™ Room Pressure Controls are designed to maintain more exhaust from a laboratory than is
TSI S
supplied to it. This negative air balance helps ensure that chemical vapors cannot diffuse outside the laboratory. The
UREFLOW Model 8682 also controls the temperature of the laboratory space by modulating reheat and the supply
S
air volume. Optionally, a room pressure sensor can be connected to the S
long-term changes in the building dynamics. This model controller is capable of acting as a stand-alone device or as
part of a building automation system via BACnet MS/TP protocol.
Is static device binding supported? (This is currently necessary for two-way communication with MS/TP slaves and
certain other devices.) Yes ; No
Networking Options:
Router, Clause 6 - List all routing configurations, e.g., ARCNET-Ethernet, Ethernet-MS/TP, etc.
Annex H, BACnet Tunneling Router over IP
BACnet/IP Broadcast Management Device (BBMD)
Character Sets Supported:
Indicating support for multiple character sets does not imply that they can all be supported simultaneously.
; ANSI X3.4 IBM
™
/Microsoft™ DBCS ISO 8859-1
ISO 10646 (UCS-2) ISO 10646 (UCS-4) JIS C 6226
If this product is a communication gateway, describe the types of non-BACnet equipment/networks(s) that
the gateway supports:
Not Applicable
Network/Modbus Communications 85
Page 92
Model 8682-BAC BACnet MS/TP Object Set
Device
Object Type
Analog Input
Analog Input 2 cfm, l/s Total Supply Flow
Analog Input
Analog Input 4 cfm, l/s Total Hood Flow
Analog Input 5 cfm, l/s Total Exhaust Flow
Analog Input 6 cfm, l/s Supply 1 Flow Rate
Analog Input 7 cfm, l/s Supply 2 Flow Rate
Analog Input 8 cfm, l/s Supply 3 Flow Rate
Analog Input 9 cfm, l/s Supply 4 Flow Rate
Analog Input 10 cfm, l/s Exhaust 1 Flow Rate
Analog Input 11 cfm, l/s Exhaust 2 Flow Rate
Analog Input 12 cfm, l/s Hood 1 Flow Rate
Analog Input 13 cfm, l/s Hood 2 Flow Rate
Analog Input 14 cfm, l/s Hood 3 Flow Rate
Analog Input 15 cfm, l/s Hood 4 Flow Rate
Analog Input 16 cfm, l/s Hood 5 Flow Rate
Analog Input 17 cfm, l/s Hood 6 Flow Rate
Analog Input 18 cfm, l/s Hood 7 Flow Rate
Analog Input 19 cfm, l/s Supply Flow Set Point
Analog Input
Analog Input 21 cfm, l/s Current Flow Offset
Analog Input 22 °F, °C Temperature
Analog Input 23 % Open Supply Damper Position
Analog Input 24 % Open Exhaust Damper Position
Analog Input 25 % Open Reheat Valve Position
Analog Value 1 MAC Address 1 to 127
Analog Value
Analog Value
Analog Value
Analog Value
Analog Value
Analog Value
Analog Value 8 cfm, l/s Vent Min Set Point 0 to 30,000 cfm
Analog Value 9 cfm, l/s Cooling Flow Set Point 0 to 30,000 cfm
Analog Value 10 cfm, l/s Unocc Flow Set Point 0 to 30,000 cfm
Analog Value 11 cfm, l/s Min Offset 0 to 30,000 cfm
Analog Value 12 cfm, l/s Max Offset 0 to 30,000 cfm
Analog Value 13 cfm, l/s Max Supply Set Point 0 to 30,000 cfm
Analog Value 14 cfm, l/s Min Exhaust Set Point 0 to 30,000 cfm
Instance *Units Description
1
ft/min, m/s,
O, Pa
in. H
2
3 cfm, l/s
20 cfm, l/s
2
3
4
5
6
7
ft/min, m/s,
O, Pa
in. H
2
ft/min, m/s,
O, Pa
in. H
2
ft/min, m/s,
O, Pa
in. H
2
ft/min, m/s,
O, Pa
in. H
2
ft/min, m/s,
O, Pa
in. H
2
ft/min, m/s,
O, Pa
in. H
2
Room Pressure
Total General Exhaust
Flow
General Exhaust Flow Set
Point
Room Pressure Set Point -0.19500 to 0.19500
in. H2O
Remote Pressure Set Point -0.19500 to 0.19500
in. H2O
Low Pressure Alarm -0.19500 to 0.19500
in. H2O
High Pressure Alarm -0.19500 to 0.19500
in. H2O
Remote Low Pressure
Alarm
Remote High Pressure
Alarm
-0.19500 to 0.19500
in. H2O
-0.19500 to 0.19500
in. H2O
86 Appendix B
Page 93
Device
Object Type
Instance *Units Description
Analog Value 15 cfm, l/s Min Supply Alarm 0 to 30,000 cfm
Analog Value 16 cfm, l/s Max Exhaust Alarm 0 to 30,000 cfm
Analog Value 17 °F, °C Temperature Set Point 50 to 85 °F
Analog Value 18 °F, °C Unocc Temp Set Point 50 to 85 °F
Binary Value
Binary Value
Multi-State
Input
1
2
Occ/Unocc Mode 0 Occupied
1 Unoccupied
Remote Mode 0 Normal Mode
1 Remote Mode
Status Index 1 Normal
2 Dim Data Error
3 Low Press Alarm
4 High Press Alarm
1
5 Min Supply Alarm
6 Max Exhaust Alarm
7 Data Error
8 Cal Error
9 Emergency
Multi-State
Value
2
Emergency Mode 1 Exit Emergency
Mode
2 Enter Emergency
Mode
Multi-State
Value
3
Units Value 1 ft/min
2 m/s
3 in. H
O
2
4 Pa
Device 868001** TSI8682
* The units are based on the value of the Units Value object. When the Units Value is set to 1 or 3 the units are in
English form. When the Units Value is set to 2 or 4 the units are metric. English is the default value.
** The device instance is 868000, summed with the MAC address of the device.
Network/Modbus Communications 87
Page 94
Page 95
Appendix C
Wiring Information
Back Panel Wiring
PIN #
9, 10 Output 0–10 VDC pressure differential signal
15, 16 Communications RS-485 communications; DIM to Adaptive Offset Controller (AOC)
17- 22 No Connection No function.
23, 24 Input Non powered switch input – N.O. contacts for Emergency input
25, 26 Output High alarm relay - N.O., closes in high alarm condition.
5– 18 Input 0–10 VDC flow station signal - fume exhaust.
21–24 Input 0–10 VDC flow station signal - General exhaust.
25–28 Input 0–10 VDC flow station signal - Supply air.
29, 30 Input
31, 32 Input 0–10 VDC flow station signal - Supply air.
33,34 Input 24 VAC to power Adaptive Offset Controller (AOC).
36, 37 Output 24 VAC Power for DIM.
38, 39 Communications RS-485 communications; AOC to building management system (Modbus or N2)
40, 41 Communications RS-485 communications; AOC to DIM
42, 43 Communications LonWorks communications to building management system (optional)
44, 45 Output 0–10 VDC, reheat valve control signal. 10 VDC = open (n.o. damper)
46, 47 Output 0–10 VDC, supply air control signal. 10 VDC = open (n.o. damper)
48, 49 Output 0–10 VDC, general exhaust control signal. 10 VDC = open (n.o. damper)
Input / Output /
Communication
DIM
1, 2 Input 24 VAC to power Digital Interface Module (DIM).
3, 4 Output 24 VAC power for Pressure Sensor
5, 6 Input 0–10 VDC pressure sensor signal
7, 8 Communications RS-485 communications between DIM and pressure sensor
AOC
1, 2 Input 0–10 VDC flow station signal - Supply air.
3, 4 Input Non powered switch input.
35 Ground Earth ground
Description
NOTE: 24 VAC becomes polarized when connected to DIM.
- See menu item OUTPUT SIG
- See menu item UNOCCUPY SET.
- See menu item LOW ALARM
NOTE: Closing these contacts puts the unit into Emergency Mode. Set
points will not be maintained in Emergency Mode.
- See menu item HIGH ALARM
- See menu item REM SET POINT
1000 Ω RTD temperature signal
NOTE: 24 VAC becomes polarized when connected to AOC.
BACnet MSTP communications to building management system (8682-BAC)
56, 57 Output High exhaust flow alarm relay - N.O., closes in low flow condition.
- See menu item MAX EXH ALM.
90 Appendix C
Page 97
WARNING:The wiring diagram shows polarity on many pairs of pins: ±, H / N, A / B. Damage to the
DIM and AOC may occur if polarity is not observed.
WARNING: Controller must be wired exactly as wire diagram shows. Making modifications to the wiring
may severely damage the unit.
Figure 11: Wiring Diagram–Electric
Wiring Information
91
Page 98
Page 99
Appendix D
Access Codes
There is one access code for all menus. If the access code is required to enter a menu, pressing the key sequence
below will allow access to the menu. The access code must be entered within 40 seconds and each key must be
pressed within 8 seconds. An incorrect sequence will not allow access to the menu.
Key #
1 Emergency
2 Mute
3 Mute
4 Menu
5 Aux
ACCESS CODE
93
Page 100
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