A Guide to Positioning Steam Pipes: ................................................................................................. 41
Appendix 2.
A Guide to Positioning Multipipes: ..................................................................................................... 43
Page 3
Important Installation Points
The unit must be installed to comply with national regulations and/or codes of practice. A qualified
electrician must carry this out.
Ensure at least 1000 mm clear front access to the electrical and steam sections of the cabinet.
Do not locate the cabinet where the ambient temperature around the unit could exceed 35ºC or fall
below 5ºC e.g., an unventilated roof mounted enclosure – see minimum space / ventilation
requirements page 5.
Do not locate the cabinet where a ladder is required for service access as this could make
servicing and cylinder service or exchange hazardous.
Make sure steam line(s) have adequate slope (min 12%) for condensate drainage and use
condensate separators if the pipe is lower than the unit.
Provide adequate support to prevent sags developing in flexible steam lines, w hich can fill w ith
water and create a "trap".
Do not locate vented drain directly under the cabinet.
It is important to select the correct water type, see table on page 8, your water supply company
should be able to provide the required information free of charge.
Important Electrical Connection Items
Before commissioning the unit, check that all electrical (power) connections - including those at
the terminals and contactor are tight.
Check that the transformer primary winding connection is correct for the supply voltage at Vapac
terminals A1 & A2.
The Vapac transformer must not be used to power other equipment.
To comply with EMC aspects see recommendations on page 9.
Use a high-limit humidistat to ensure positive interruption of unit operation when over-
humidification is detected (see p14).
It is important that the control signal connected to terminals 5 & 6 must be referenced to ground at
the control PCB – this can be done by linking either terminal 5 or 6 to terminal 7.
NB if the controller output is referenced to ground, it is important that the “leg” which is
connected to ground at the controller is also connected to ground at the Vapac unit. Grounding
the opposite “leg” will cause damage to the controller and/or the Vapac control PCB.
Important Maintenance Items
Only a qualified electrician should carry out maintenance.
The boiler contains hot water, and must be drained before any maintenance is carried out on the
steam section. This should be done prior to isolating the power, and removing the front access
panel
ESD SENSITIVE DEVICES USED ON PCB. ENSURE ANTI-STATIC PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN
WHEN REMOVING OR REPLACING PCB’S.
Page 4
1.0 Installation.
1.1 Positioning the Vapac LR unit
1.1.1 Vapac LR unit dimension layout
Do’s
Do mount the unit as close to the steam distribution
pipe(s) as possible.
Do mount the unit at a height convenient for reading the
display window.
Do ensure adequate side ventilation (min 80 mm).
Do ensure adequate service access to the front of the unit
(min 1000 mm).
Do ensure adequate service access below the unit (min
1000 mm).
Do ensure that the holes in the rear top panel remain
unobstructed to allow a free flow of air see fig 1.
Do use the marking on the side of the carton as a template
to mark the mounting hole positions.
Do remove the cylinder, if necessary, to access the
mounting holes in the back of the steam section.
Do use M6 projecting type wall bolts or equivalent to
mount the unit in position.
Do mount units with RDU’s so that steam pipe discharge is
above head height.
Do leave minimum gap between the top of an RDU and
the ceiling as per table in fig 3.
6
165
Don’ts
Don’t mount the unit close to sources of strong electro-
magnetic emissions e.g. variable speed lift motor
drives, kVa transformers etc.
Don’t mount the unit in an unventilated enclosure.
Don’t mount in a position requiring ladder access to the
unit.
Don’t mount the unit behind a false ceiling or other
situation where an unusual malfunction (e.g. water
leak) would cause damage.
Don’t mount the unit in an area which will be hosed down.
Don’t install the unit where the ambient temperature can
exceed 35oC; or fall below 5oC.
Don’t mount the unit inside a cold-room or other place
where temperature and humidity conditions can cause
condensation on electrical components.
Don’t mount the unit where the sound of a contactor
opening/closing and water flow in a pipe would be
unacceptable e.g. libraries, private apartments, etc.
Don’t position an RDU to discharge directly over
expensive equipment, desks or stored materials
305
6
.
Gland Plate
120 x 120
NB Entry hole for
Gland Plates approx
105 x 90
299
360
55
810
62
186
Steam Outlet
330
165
305
70
520
73555
Wall mounting
fixing centres
D = Drain discharge 35mm pipe.
D
F
F = Water feed ¾” BSP male
connection
Fig 1LR5 & LR5P to LR 30 &
LR30P units with or without
RDU fitted.
52
90
Page 5
Fig 2 LR5 & LR5P to LR 30 & LR30P RDU
Within the area of H1 or H2 above the unit nothing must protrude out from the
wall, as this will effect the natural ventilation path of the Unit.
Fig 3 Clearances around LR units.
LR UNIT A B L H min H1 H2
LR5 & LR5P 377 205 80 1000 500 200
LR10 & LR10P 377 205 80 1000 500 250
LR20 & LR20P 435 205 80 1000 500 500
LR30 & LR30P 602 205 80 1000 500 750
Page 6
Fig 4 LR40 & LR40P to LR 60 & LR60P
610
190
360
55
6
176
346
6
55
360
322
Steam outlet pipes position.
610
990
810
505
190
73555
31.1"(790)
70850
Gland Plate
120 x 120
NB Entry hole for
Gland Plates approx
105 x 90
152
D = Drain discharge
35mm pipe.
F = Two water feed ¾”
BSP male connection
Note:- RDU units
cannot be fitted to LR40 &
LR40P to LR60 and
LR60P units
20.5"(520)
468
62
FF
D
237
343
343
LR40, LR40P, LR50, LR50P, LR60, and LR60P units
have the same minimum recommended dimension as
follows:
Note:
L, H & H1 refer to dimensions shown in Fig 3 on page 5.
Wall mounting
fixing centres
Gland Plate
120 x 120
NB Entry hole for
Gland Plates approx
105 x 90
L 100
H 1000
H1 600
Page 7
7
1.1.2 LR weights
The unit dry weight is the delivered unit with no
water in unit, the wet weight is the operational
weight when the unit is running . The RDU weight
must be added to the unit weight if fitted on top of
the Resistive unit.
Resistive model Dry Kg Wet Kg RDU Kg
LR5 and LR5P 34 48 6
LR10 and LR10P 35.5 49.5 10
LR20 and LR20P 39 65.5 12
LR30 and LR30P 40 66.5 14
LR40 and LR40P 72.5 125.5 NA
LR50 and LR50P 73.5 126,5 NA
LR60 and LR60P 74.5 127.5 NA
1.2 Positioning the steam pipes
1.2.1 General
Steam pipes should be positioned as shown below,
allowing a minimum rate of fall back to the unit of
12% to allow the free flow of condensate back to the
unit. If the above fall is not possible, then
condensate separators must be fitted as shown in
figure 1.
The position of the steam pipe or multipipe in a airconditioning system relative to other items such as
bends, filters, heat exchangers, etc., is critical. The
steam pipe must not be located closer to such item,
than the entrainment distance, and must be decided
by the design engineer responsible for the project.
Do's
Do obtain project engineer's instruction/drawing for
chosen location of pipe
Do obtain project engineer's instruction/drawing for
pipe position relative to the top & bottom of the
duct (or sides if airflow is vertical.
Do check if alternative slope of Ø35mm pipe has
been specified requiring rotation of pipe in its
socket before installation.
Do use bracket/lug on the end of Ø54mm pipes for
extra support.
1.2.2 Steam Hose Connection
Do's
Do use Vapac steam hose or well insulated copper
pipe.
Do keep steam hose as short as possible (under 2m
for max efficiency).
Do arrange to have a vertical rise immediatel y over
the unit of 300mm.
Do use the full height available between the unit and
steam pipe to provide maximum slope (min 1220% for condensate to drain back to the steam
cylinder (or down to a condensate separator).
Always provide a continuous slope.
Do provide adequate support to prevent sagging
a) fit pipe clips every 30-50cm
or b) support straight lengths on cable trays or
in heat resistant plastic pipe.
Do ensure radius hose bends are fully supported to
prevent kinks developing when in service.
Do add extra insulation to steam hose for longer
runs (2m-5m) and in cold ambient conditions to
avoid excess condensate and reduction in
delivered output.
Don'ts
Don't allow steam hose to develop kinks or sags.
* For systems with a duct pressure over +1000 Pa. It may
be necessary to fit a suitably sized trap in the water feed
line between the Vapac tundish and the feed drain
manifold to ensure water can enter the cylinder when it is
empty.
LR05
LR10
LR05P
LR10P
1
-
LR20
LR30
LR20P
LR30P
-600
LR40
LR50
LR60
LR40P
LR50P
LR60P
-
1
+2000
-600
Flexible Steam
Pipe.
-
2
No Sags!
Flexible Steam
Pipe.
Distance to first
bend.
R min for 35 ∅ Pipe = 250mm
R min for 54 ∅ Pipe = 500mm
VAPAC
HUMIDIFIER
35 or 54 mm
copper or
stainless steel
steam pipe with
Insulation.
Flexible pipe coupling to
connect Steam pipe to Duct
pipe coupling length to allow
for line movement and
expansion. Coupling clamp
with Hose clips each end.
Fig 6
35mm ∅ Pipe Selection
Duct width
B mm
320-470
470-620
620-770
770-920
920-1070
1070-1200
In-duct Length
L mm
300
450
600
750
900
1050
For guidance on positioning of steam pipes see
Appendix 1.
For guidance on use of Multipipes see Appendix
2.
54mm ∅ Pipe Selection
Duct width
B mm
700-950
950-1450
1450+
In-duct Length
L mm
(Kg)
650 (1.8)
900 (2.2)
1400 (3.2)
Page 8
8
1.3 Plumbing Considerations.
1.3.1 Cold water supply.
General
The Resistance Heater range of units is capable o f
operating with a range of water quality ra w mains or
de-mineralised/de-ionised. The water supply should
be within the following limits:-
Conductivity 0 – 1000µS
PH 7.3 – 8.0
Silica 0
Pressure of between 1 - 8 bar.
Maximum chloride level 170 ppm
Water Supply rates
1.70 l/min
1.70 l/min
2.00 l/min
2.50 l/min
4.00 l/min
4.50 l/min
5.00 l/min
LR05
LR10
LR20
LR30
LR40
LR50
LR60
LR05P
LR10P
LR20P
LR30P
LR40P
LR50P
LR60P
Do’s
Do install a stop-valve/Shut-off valve and a strainer
close to the unit.
Do provide a water supply with sufficient pressure
and pipe size to ensure an adequate flow rate to
all units connected to the system.
Do use the water connection with nylon nut
provided.
ALL Dimensions in mm
A
B
C
D
F
K
L
M
N
Single Cylinder Units 5-30kg/h
Twin Cylinder units 40-60kg/h
H
G S V
Fig 7
Water type Selected
De-mineralised < 50
De-ionised 50 – 100 < 80
Softened 100 – 200 80 – 100
Potable (Low conductivity) 200 – 300 100 – 150
Potable (Med. conductivity) 300 – 500 > 150
Potable High conductivity > 500
Conductivity
range µS
Max. Chlorine
level ppm
Generally the water type will be selected by the
conductivity levels, however they should be
modified as shown, e.g. conductivity of 75µS and
chlorine level of 85 ppm the correct setting is
Softened”.
Don'ts
Don’t use a wrench or other tool to tighten the water
supply connection - the nylon nut and rubber
washer provided, should only require tightening
by hand to effect a seal. If water seepage occurs,
undo the nut to wipe the washer clean and reseat it.
1.3.2 Drain connection
General
Do's
Do ensure metal drain and supply water pipe work is
grounded electrically close to the unit (a
ground/earth stud is positioned on the under side
of the cabinet.
Drain capacity per cylinder
= pump discharge rate of max 16.8 l/min at 50 Hz.
Power supply 17.2 l/min at 60 Hz.
Do’s
Do use copper or plastic pipe rated for 100
Do arrange to discharge drain water from the unit
into a trapped and vented drain at a position
where flash steam rising from the drain line vent
will not pose a problem for the Vapac or other
equipment.
Do provide adequate fall for the drain pipework to
allow free flow of water drained from each unit.
Do ensure drain line pipe size will accommodate
water being drained at the same time from all the
Vapac units which are connected to it.
KEY: A Tundish Fill-cup
B Steam Cylinder
C Feed Drain Manifold
D Drain Pump
F Feed Solenoid Valve
G Water Connection ¾” BSP.
H Flexible hose ¾” BSP.
K 35∅ Steam Hose coupling and Hose
Clips.
L 35∅ copper or plastic Drain for 110°C
Water with supports.
M Tundish
N U-trap side exit.
S Optional Strainer
V Isolation stop cock
.
o
C.
Page 9
9
1.4 Electrical Connections
Important Power Connection Information
Vapac 24V and 9 V secondary Transformer Primary supply connections:
Vapac units are wired to allow connection to alternative site Voltages.
Make the following simple checks before connecting the power supply:Move the RED connection on the VAPANET transformer primary winding circuit to the
position marked with the supply Voltage t hat is to be connected between VAPANET
power terminals A1 and A2.
The transformer primary circuit terminal positions are clearly marked:- 200V, 230V,
380, 415 & 440V.If the actual (measured) site voltage is 400v the preferred
tapping is 380V. The transformer is fitted below the Drain tray, and is accessible by
Note:
24 V a.c. Control circuit -
9 V a.c. PCB Circuit -
Transformer Primary Circuit And RDU.
230V ac Pump Supply. -
removing two screws and the cover, which should be slid it towards you.
6.3 A 20 mm (T – Time Lag) fuse (Pt.No. 1080093)
Echelon PCB (Pt.No.1150630).
2 A 20 mm (F - Quick blow) fuse (Pt No. 1080099) mounted on the VAPANET
Echelon PCB (Pt, No. 1150630).
Two fuses protect the control circuit on Single cylinder units F1 2.0A (slow blow)
(Pt. No. 1080095) mounted in fuse-terminal holder protects Primary transformer
and RDU unit if fitted. F2 500 mA 20 mm (F - Quick blo w) fuse (Pt No. 1080054)
mounted in fuse-terminal holder protects Transformer Primary a nd Pump or both
pumps if two pumps are fitted.
The pump or pumps on twin cylinder units are fed from the main transformer via a
230 volt auto winding. The pumps are protected by fuse F1 and F2 above feeding
the transformer primary.
1.4.1 Important E.M.C. Considerations
Use a dedicated, earthed metal conduit for both the
control signal cable and the security circuit cables
along their entire length - they may share the same
conduit where practicable. The earth must be made
by "metal-to-metal" contact and should be a good
RF (Radio Frequency) earth.
The control and security circuit connections should
be run in screened cable with the screen g rounded
at the VAPANET end (onto the electrical section
back panel). The screen should be maintained as
close as possible to the cable ends and any tail
between the screen and the earth point must be
kept short (50 mm maximum).
Control Cable / Security Circuit
Conduit Entry Arrangement
Electrical section metalwork
All metal surfaces which come
into contact with each other,
must be free of paint, grease,
dirt, etc., thereby ensuring a
good low impedance R.F.
(Radio Frequency) path to
ground.
Control Cable / Security Circuit
Cables to control terminals
Outer insulation
mounted on VAPANET
Screening Arrangement
Tail to be kept short
(less than 50mm)
Screen left intact
Earthed back panel
Metal conduit
Page 10
1.4.2 Power Supply Connection
The unit requires the following connections as shown in
the diagram below
10
1.4.2.1 Volt free alarm outputs
The unit has connections for volt free alarm outputs these
are on the three double terminals next to the main power
input terminals.
The top terminals are for unit volt free fault alarm as
follows:
The bottom terminals are for unit volt free run signal as
follows:
542 common for fault alarm
543 Normally closed when no fault
544 Normally open when no fault
545 Common for run signal
546 Normally closed when unit is in
standby or fault (not running)
547 Normally open when unit is in standby
or fault (not running)
If the unit is part of a master slave system or
network, the run & fault outputs can be selected (via
keypad & display) as either network (system) or unit
only. This is selectable at Service Engineers Level,
in the Engineering Menu, in the window “Fault/Run
Scope”. The default is “network”. It is possible to
get both alarm & Run indication in all units: Single
cylinder units will give this indication if the service
interval has expired; Twin Cylinder & Networked
units will give this indication if the service interval
has expired or if the master cylinder is operating and
any slave cylinder (or cylinders) are in fault.
1.4.2.2 Unit control terminals
For unit control and network termination see
section 1.5 the terminal layout is shown.
Page 11
11
1.4.3 Electrical Connections
The wiring to the Vapac should be done by a
qualified electrician. The external overcurrent
protection and wiring should comply with the
appropriate Regulations and Codes of Practice
Important: Make sure the connection to the primary
Voltage winding of the Vapac transformer matches
the supply Voltage which is to be connected
between Vapac terminals A1 & A2.If the actual
(measured) site voltage is 400v the preferred
tapping is 380V
.
A fused disconnect/isolator or MCB should be used
to disconnect the supply from all electrodes
simultaneously.
This must be sized to suit the total maximum
phase/line current of the unit and should be located
adjacent to the Vapac cabinet or within easy reac h
and readily accessible.
In Vapac VAPANET units terminals 1, 2 and 3 are
for the power supply connections as indicated in the
diagrams below.
Twin cylinder units’ have terminals for the
connection of two power supply input circuits. On
twin cylinder units’ this allows individual external
protection of each steam cylinder. Fused
disconnect/isolator or MCB provision must be linked
to ensure both 3 phase supply inputs are
disconnected simultaneously.
Notes:-
1. All units must have a PE earth connection connected to the units terminal.
2. Unit with N.A. in the following tables means NOT AVAILABLE there is not a unit available to run at the voltage
and phases shown. Please check that the correct model reference is ordered and installed, for the low or high
voltage required, and at the desired steam output.
3. Standard design is for 50 Hz. Supplies. Design for 60 Hz. Also available - 60 Hz. Supply must be specified with
order as the standard pump is only 50Hz.
FOR FULL ELECTRO-MAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY A NEUTRAL CONNECTION IS REQUIRED FOR ALL
PROPORTIONAL UNITS AS INDICATED IN THE CONNECTION DIAGRAMS ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES.
RDU Connection
The three type’s of RDU are for various voltages and phase without neutrals connections that can be made to the Microvap unit. Please refer
to the Microvap connection diagram on the following three pages as to which type of unit is required. On twin cylinder units two fan circuits as
shown below one for each cylinder will be in the RDU unit.
RDU electrical load
Model RDU05LR RDU09LR RDU20LR RDU30L
Number of fans 2 3 3 5
Fan voltage 230 v 230 v 230 v 230v
Each fan current 50Hz (60 Hz) 115 mA (105 mA) 115 mA (105 mA) 115 mA (105 mA) 115 mA (105 mA)
RDU total load current 50Hz (60 Hz) 225 mA (210 mA) 345 mA (315 mA) 345 mA (315 mA) 575 mA (525 mA)
200 – 250 V 1Ph. N + earth
200 – 250 V 2Ph. + earth
.
1.4.4 Cable Entry Provision
Cable glands must be used to ensure cables are
held securely at the entry position. All Vapac
cabinets are equipped with a removable gland-p late.
The installing electrician should remove this and
take it to a work-bench to drill for the required cable
gland size.
1.4.5 Vapac Control Circuit Transformer
The internal control circuit of the Vapac unit
operates at 24Vac - the transformer secondary is
set at 24V.
As standard the Vapac VAPANET includes a
transformer with alternative primary winding options
200V, 230, 380, 415, and 440V and requires on site
adjustment to match it to the Voltage connected to
Vapac terminals A1 and A2.
The transformer also has a 9V secondary tapping
whichprovides power to the VAPANET 1150630
PCB.
Important: The Vapac transformer must NOT be
used to power other equipment or the warranty will
be invalidated.
1.4.6 RDU Connection
Vapac terminals 25 & 26 are included to provide a
230Vac electrical supply for the fan motor in the
RDU (Room Distribution Unit) .
Note: The 230Vac at terminals is derived from the
incoming electrical supply to the Vapac. If the local
supply cannot provide 230Vac (example 400V No
Neutral supply) it will be necessary for a transformer
to be fitted in the RDU as indicated below.
380 – 440 V 2Ph + earth
TRANSFORMER
PRIMARY
380 – 440 V
SECONDARY
210 – 250
V
Page 12
pply
g
r
r
12
1.4.7 Cylinder Electrical demand loads
5 K
/hr Cylinder10 Kg/hr Cylinde
VoltageV200230250200230200230380415440
Nominal cylinder sizeKg/hr55510101010101010
Electrical SupplyPh+NPh+NPh+NPh+NPh+N3Ph3Ph3Ph3Ph3Ph
No. of elements1113333333
Element Resistance ohms13.713.713.720.920.920.920.920.920.920.9
Element connectiondirectdirectdirectPar/starPar/starDELTADELTASTARSTARSTAR
Element Matrial
Full load CurrentA14.616.818.228.733.016.619.110.511.512.2
Power ratingKw2.923.8614.5625.7427.5935.7427.5936.9098.2409.263
Max. OutputKg/hr3.965.246.197.7910.37.7910.39.3711.1712.56
Fuse Rating/phaseA20202032402025202020
Supply cable terminalsmm
2
4 4 4 16161616101010
20 Kg/hr Cylinder30 Kg/hr Cylinde
VoltageV200230380415440200230380415440
Nominal cylinder sizeKg/hr20202020203030303030
Electrical Supply3Ph3Ph3Ph3Ph3Ph3Ph3Ph3Ph3Ph3Ph
No. of elements6666666666
Element Resistance ohms20.920.920.920.920.913.713.713.713.713.7
Element connectionDELTADELTASTARSTARSTARDELTADELTASTARSTARSTAR
Element Matrial
Full load CurrentA33.138.121.022.924.350.658.232.035.037.1
Power ratingKw11.48315.18713.81816.48118.52617.51823.16821.08025.14228.263
Max. OutputKg/hr15.5720.5918.7422.3525.1223.7531.4128.5834.0938.32
Fuse Rating/phaseA40403232326363404040
Su
cable terminalsmm
2
16161010101616101010
Resistive unit model reference LR5 and LR5P LR10 & LR10P LR20 & LR2 0P LR30 & LR30P LR40 & LR40P LR50 & LR50P LR60 & LR60P
Cylinder 1 Size Left hand power feed 5 10 20 30 20 30 30
Cylinder 2 Size Right hand power feed None None None Non e 20 20 30
Number of Power supplies to unit 1 1 1 1 2 2 2
Note :- Cylinder 1 power supply equals Cylinder load from table above plus 1amp for control (feed valves and drain pumps ) plus RDU load from 1.4.5 on page 8 if fitted.
Page 13
13
1.5 Control Circuit Connections
1.5.1 Control Circuit Wiring
Use a dedicated, earthed metal conduit for both the
control signal cable and the security circuit cables,
sharing the same conduit if practicable.
Use screened cable for all control and security circuit
connections to minimise risk of electrical interference.
The screen should be grounded at the VAPANET end
only. See detail on page 7. NB. The control signal
should be connected to ground at the PCB by
connecting either terminal 5 or 6 to terminal 7 –
I
mportant note if the controller output is
referenced to ground, then the “leg” which is
ground must be the one linked to terminal 7.
1.5.2 Proportional Control
The VAPANET Electrode Boiler (LExxP) models can
all be operated by either a potentiometric signal, a
lonworks network signal or by one of 6 standard
proprietary DC analogue signals.
Input signal:
Potentiometric control
0-5V
0-10V
0-20V
(Actually 0-18V – not phase cut)
2-10V
1-18V
4-20mA
Network
Master)
(Ensure jumper J1 is in place)
(Slave unit – demand generated by
Response:
8-100%
1.5.3 Control Signal Selection
Selection of the control signals is done a part of the
initial set-up procedure using the keypad display. For
confirmation that the signal has been selected, view
the information window. If the unit has not got a
keypad then this is done on the configuration board
1150634 mounted on the main control board 115063 0
using the jumpers provided. The appropriate right
hand link should be made to select the site feed water
type and the appropriate left hand link representing
the actual site control signal should be linked using
the jumper plugs provided.
1.5.4 On/Off Control
Vapanet models can be operated by a single
step humidistat which has Volt-free contacts –
select control option Pot.
1
CR1
F2
CR2
UCP
configuration
resistor
NetCR7
J6
CR6
1
16
Vapac PART No. 1150630
J5
CR5
6
1
16
F1
CR2
1
18
CR4
1
Jumper J1
should be
fitted if
control
signal is
4 – 20 mA
J4
16
J3
CR3
J2
J1
10
6
DC 0 - 20 4 – 20 Ma POTENTIOMETRIC
VOLTAGE CURRENT CONTROL
CONTROL CONTROL min. 135 Ohms
Max. 10,000 Ohms
NOTE :- FOR CURRENT INPUT ONLY JUMPER J1 ON THE
1150630 CONTROL BOARD MUST BE LINKED.
Network
or slave
Full o/p
pot
4-20mA
0-20v
1-18v
2-10v
0-10v
0-5v
J1
CR2
1245678
Vapac part no. 1150634
UCP1
9
J2
101112
Electro
boiler
Pot high
Pot medium
Pot low
Softened
De-iron
De-min
HYGROSTAT WITH VOLT FREE CONTACTS (max.
RESISTANCE OF EXTERNAL CONNECTION 100
Ohms.
Page 14
1.5.5 Sensing Head
The units are designed to operate using a sensing
head, supplied by Vapac Humidity Control Ltd. which
should be connected as shown below. Other
propriety sensing heads which give a DC signal
may also be used, providing the control signal is
connected to control terminals 5 & 6, and the
sensing head is powered externally from the unit.
If “Frost Protection” is required do not connect
the thermistor input from the sensing head to
control terminals 1 & 2, which should be used to
connect the “frost protection thermistor” (part
number 1220275) instead. Frost protection is
selected via the display – Set the frost demand
above the minimum cylinder demand (LE units
>20%; LE(P) & LE(C) units >8%)
Note:
Use of the 24V supply of the VAPANET unit
to power other items of equipment will
invalidate the Vapac warranty.
1.5.6 Security Circuit / E.P.O. Shutdown
As standard units are shipped such that terminals 9 &
10 are provided for connection of an E.P.O.
(Emergency Power Off) switch or fire shutdown
facility. Other control interlocks, such as high limit
humidistat, airflow switch and/or fan interlock and time
switches etc. should be connected to terminals 11 &
12. Please note that if a display is connected to
the unit “DI1 Control Option” must be set to
“Shutdown”.
NB breaking terminals 9 & 10 will prevent any unit
operation including frost protection.
1.5.7 Load Shed Option
This can only be evoked via a display, either “hard
wired” or hand held. When this option is selected,
making the connection between terminals 11 & 12 will
activate the “load shed” software routine, which will
inhibit the operation of either the unit or in the case of
twin cylinder units unit or just the 2
limit the power used during peak supply periods. If
this option is selected, the fan interlock, airflow switch
and/or high limit hygrostat should be wired into
terminals 9 & 10 with the EPO switch if fitted (as per
the drawing on the far right). It should be noted that
selection of this option will mean that frost protection
cannot be utilized.
Please note that if a display is connected to the
unit “DI1 Control Option” must be set to the
following:
Single cylinder units: “Load shed”.
Twin cylinder units: either “Load Shed Cyl 2” or
“Load Shed Both”.
nd
cylinder. This will
14
1245678
Thermistor
Thermistor
+9 Volt
0 Volt Ref.
RH Output
Vapac’s accessory kit part numbers for sensors are
Remote Room mounted sensing head FVKIT-107
And
Remote Duct mounted sensing head FVKIT-108
Standard OperationLoad Shed Operation
678
9
121011
5
4
2
1
E.P.O.
Fire Stop
Fan
Interlock
Air Flow
Switch
High Limit
Hygrostat
9
101112
Vapac
HUMIDITY
SENSOR
9 VOLT
POWER SUPPLY
TEMPERATURE
AND
HUMIDITY
SENSOR
124
5
E.P.O.
Fire Stop
Fan
Interlock
Air Flow
Switch
High Limit
Hygrostat
8
7
6
9
111012
Load Shed
NB. The total cable length of the network (using the cable recommended by V.H.C.L. – Our part number 8040251) is 500 m and it should
be assumed that there is 1 m of cable in each unit of the “system” (including the “master”).
Page 15
15
1.5.8 Master/Slave System
For larger duties, VAPANET “Resistive heater” units can be interconnected and arranged to operate from one proportional signal as a
Master/Slave system. The system allows up to 10 cylinders to be linked in this way. The slave units will all be “on / off” un its. The master
unit, to which the proportional signal is connected, can be “on / off” but will preferably be a “proportional” unit.
To “configure” a system, ensure that the control signal is zero [disconnect the control signal, or switch the units off at the front panel switch].
Press and hold the service pin on the master control PCB, until the user LED’s flash amber, release and check that the LEDs flash
red/amber/green, if not repeat the procedure. Then press the service pin on each of the slave control PCB’s in the order that they are
required to operate, the slave user LED1 will flash Green/amber until it is configured, once the light goes out [or flashes red/off], proceed to
the next slave. If units of different capacity are used, ensure that the master is equal to or greater than the capacity of the slaves, and that
the largest capacity slaves come on before the smaller capacity units]. Once this process is complete, confirm the fact by pressing the
service pin on the master PCB until user LED2 goes green [this step is not necessary if all nine slave cylinders are configured].
J1 see section 1.9.1
Link if control
signal is mA
current only.
J6
NetCR7
ABAB
CR6
1
16
Vapac PART No. 1150630
Customers terminals within unit
located on low volt age rail
18
CR4
J5
CR5
6
1
F1
CR2
J4
16
J3
CR3
J2
J1
10
6
If unit is not fitted
with a display then
UCP1 configuration
resistor is fitted on
1
configuration board
1150634 which is
plugged into CR4
on the master unit.
Connection to
1
Remote Indications
CR6 gives the following remote indications
as Volt-free contacts:
Terminal 547 - Unit Run (normally open)
Terminal 546 - Unit Run (normally closed)
Terminal 545 - Unit Run (Common)
Terminal 544 - Unit Alarm (normally open)
Terminal 543 - Unit Alarm (normally closed)
Terminal 542 - Unit Alarm (Common)
Display if fitted
F2
CR2
PCB for "Slave 1" to
"Slave 9" units.
NetCR7
CR6
1
UCP1
configuration
resistor
J1 see section 1.9.1
J1 see section 1.9.1
Not required forNot required for
slave unit.slave unit.
J6
J5
16
6
Vapac PART No. 1150630
Network Expansion to
slave units 2 to 9 or
other network
components.
CR5
F1
CR2
18
CR4
1
1
J4
16
J3
CR3
1
J2
J1
10
6
Page 16
16
2.0 Start-Up / Operation
2.0.1 Start-up check list
a) Water supply and Drain Connections:
these should be connected as indicated
under Plumbing and in accordance with the
relevant local regulations. An isolation valve
should be adjacent to the unit. The
connecting metal plumbing must be
grounded close to the unit.
b) Steam Line: This must be connected
according to the installation instructions with
adequate slope and support.
c) Power supply: Wiring to the Vapanet unit
Should be by a qualified electrician and
comply with the relevant regulations using
appropriately sized cable and cable glands,
with disconnect and fuses to suit the
maximum fuse rating of the unit at the supply
Voltage. The disconnect/fuses should be
adjacent to the unit or within easy reach and
readily accessible.
d) Control Connections: Ensure the control
signal and security circuit are
correctly connected according to the relevant
instructions/diagrams.
e) VAPANET 24v / 9V Control Circuit
Transformer: The standard 24V
transformer used in the units has primary
winging for 200V, 220/240V, 380V, 415V, &
440v 50/60Hz connection derived from the
local electrical supply.
Note: 60Hz connection must be specified
with order as 230V 60Hz pump is required.
f) The maximum output & kW rating of the unit
is determined by the number and electrical
rating of the heater elements fitted in the
cylinder. It is not possible to “de-rate” the
unit.
g) Unit Configuration Plug (U.C.P.). Provides
the Vapanet control PCB with information
regarding the “system hardware” i.e. the size
of the cylinder and whether the unit is an
“On/Off” (“LR”) or “Proportional” (“LRP”)
model. It is fitted directly onto the control
P.C.B. If a display is fitted only one resistor
is fitted to the UCP, but if no display is
present additional resistors need to be
present to provide sufficient information for
the unit to operate. If insufficient information
is available the unit will remain in the
“not_config” state until the information is
supplied. This additional information is
provided via the keypad – when the displa y
is fitted.
A brass earth stud is fitted behind the transformer
cover to enable this to be easily completed.
See Page 7 / Appendix 1.
See Page 10/11.
See Page 13.
This is fitted below the stainless steel drain tray. To
gain access, open the front access door, remove the
two M4 screws and remove the transformer cover by
sliding it forward.
Above: UCP1 fitted to Control PCB as if a display is
fitted to the unit.
Right: UCP’s fitted to Configuration PCB Part number 1150634,
as if a display is not fitted to the unit.
Thermistor input from control terminals 1 & 2 (Not shown) are
connected to Configuration PCB CR1.
The Jumper plugs (J1) should be used to select the site demand
signal type (from the following options: 0-5V; 0-10V; 2-10V; 1-18V;
0-20V; 4-20mA
page 13]
quality (from the following options: De-min; De-ion; softened, Pot.
Low; Pot. Medium; Pot. High).
Pot.; Full O/P; Network or Slave.) and (J2) the site water
[jumper J1 on main PCB should also be made – see
Page 17
17
2.0.2 Start-Up Instructions
First check:
a) That the transformer connection matches supply
Voltage.
b) That the security circuit is closed for unit operation.
Replace the electrical access panel.
Turn on the water supply to the unit.
Close disconnect/circuit breaker feeding supply to the unit.
Close the On/Off switch.
The display (if fitted) will now show the Set-Up procedure.
Follow the procedure by:
- selecting: the preferred language,
- Attaching the control PCB to the Display.
- nominating: the t ype/quality of the supply water.
- nominating: the control sign al (or Vapac sensor when being
used).
When the control signal has been nominated, the Set-Up will be
entered into the memory. The Set-Up can then be checked by
reading the information menu. If an error has been made, it will be
necessary to go back to the Set-up menu. If no display is fitted the
information is set using the jumpers on the small resistor PCB
1150634, fitted to CR4 of the control PCB.
2.0.3 Commissioning/Start-Up
Once the Set-Up procedure has been completed, the unit is
available to operate according to the requirements of the control
signal.
When starting with an empty cylinder, the VAPANET programme
feeds water in until the water reaches the bottom float switch, when
the contactor(s) switch on powering the elements. Thereafter the
VAPANET system will continuously monitor and control the
conductivity by adjusting the amount of water drain ed and fed into
the cylinder.
2.0.4 Features of VAPANET Resistance Heater Unit
The VAPANET system of control is designed to adjust the function
to keep the unit operating in the face of changing water quality in
the cylinder and changing electrode condition even if, in an advers e
operational circumstance, this results in some reduction in output
while the situation exists.
Overtemperature protection.
Should the water supply and the float switch fail, an over
temperature cut-out is fitted to the top of the cylinder. If this
operates, the contactor will open, removing the power to the
elements. This cut out must be manually re-set, by pressing the
small button between the electrical connections.
BE DONE ONCE THE CYLINDER HAS BEEN INSPECTED AND THE
FAULT(S) RECTIFIED.
THIS SHOULD ONLY
Foaming protection *
In particular, the VAPANET is designed to prevent the onset of
foaming and to introduce corrective drainage to keep the unit
working.
*Not applicable to units fed with de-ionised/de-mineralised water.
Automatic switch-off
The VAPANET PCB will stop operating in response to extreme fault
conditions identified as:
Drain Fault STOP (no drain function)Feed Fault STOP (water not
reaching cylinder) In each case, the display will show the STOP
condition and a Help Message, the User LED’s on the fa scia will
indicate the condition see table on page 16. A warning signal will
be available for remote indication. The STOP condition of a
VAPANET PCB will be cleared via the key pad if a display is fitted
or by pressing the reset button on the fascia – the unit should first
be powered down completely (while the reason for the con dition is
diagnosed and rectified).
ONCE THE CAUSE OF THE PROBLEM HAS BEEN ASCERTAINED AND
RECTIFIED.
THIS ACTION SHOULD ONLY BE TAKEN
The transformer is fitted below the stainless steel drain
tray and is accessible by removing the two M4 machine
screws and sliding the cover forwards.
If no security circuit is fitted (i.e. no airflow switch or
high humidity override hygrostat is required) terminals 9
& 10 must be linked.
If no display is fitted, the selections are made by fitting
jumper plugs to the “Configuration PCB” (Part number
1150634). See page 13.
If no display is fitted the “User LED’s” will be the only
indication of a “Fault Condition”. LED 1 (Left hand)
represents cylinder 1 (Left hand when viewed from the
front) and LED 2 (Right hand) represents cylinder 2, if
fitted.
If a fault condition exists, the LED representing the
cylinder which has the fault will glow “Amber” (constant
for drain fault / flashing for feed fault). The unit should
be powered down at the main Isolator once the reason
has been diagnosed, and the problem rectified. When
the power is re-applied, the unit will once again display
a fault indication. To reset the alarm condition the “fault
reset” button should now be pressed (or the “OK” button
on the display keypad should be pressed if a display is
fitted).
Page 18
18
2.1Service Advice
After a pre-determined time an alarm warning –
together with an alpha-numeric message – will be
displayed, warning that the cylinder should be
inspected an cleaned as necessary.
Once this signal has occurred, the following service
routine should be undertaken as soon as possible. On
completion of the service, the service interval timer
will be reset, and there will be an opportunity to adjust
the service interval, if the service reveals that the
interval was inappropriate for the operating
conditions.
Service Advice Routine
2.1.1 Cylinder Inspection.
(See figs 1 - 4)
1 ENSURE THAT THE UNIT IS ISOLATED FROM
THE POWER SUPPLY. Then remove the power
supply plug from the fixed socket.
2 Lift cylinder until the bottom (ø 22 mm) spigot is
clear of the feed/drain manifold.NB it may be
necessary to remove the steam hose from the
cylinder, (top) steam outlet spigot, to achieve this.
3 Bring the base of the cylinder forward then allow the
cylinder to rest on the cylinder support ring, then
remove the cylinder.
4 Undo the securing latches, remove the clamping
ring and lower cylinder casing.
5 Empty any loose scale from the lower casing, and
clean as necessary.
6 Inspect the elements, for excessive scale build-up
or damage, and clean/ replace as required -
Should it be necessary to replace elements,
ensure that they are replaced with the same type
and power. Please also ensure that the integral
cables are re-connected exactly as the original.
When disconnecting an element, please note
the points of disconnection.
7 With the lower cylinder casing removed, and access
to the float chamber improved remove the float
chamber by unclipping it from the back panel and
open the housing by removing the two plastic clips
(use a screwdriver to lever these off) & pulling it
apart (see fig 4).
8 Inspect the float switches, and clean/de-scale as
necessary. A build up of scale can prevent correct
operation of the switches, which - in turn - will lead
to operational problems with the unit.
9 Re-assemble cylinder by repeating the above steps
in reverse. To ensure that the cylinder seals
correctly, ensure that the first four clamps that are
tightened, are those at the four quadrants. I.e.
tighten one clamp then tighten the one
diametrically opposite. Then tighten one at
approximately 90
one diametrically opposite. Finally, tighten any
remaining clamps.
o
to them and then tighten the
Fig 1
Fig 2
Fig 3
Fig 4
Page 19
19
Other Maintenance:
•Should only be carried out by a qualified
electrician.
•The steam cylinder should be drained prior to
carrying out any maintenance in the steam
section – This must be done prior to isolating
the electrical supply, i.e. before removing the
front access panel.
•The unit should be isolated from the electrical
supply before any cover or access panel is
removed.
2.2 Service and Maintenance
As the operation of the Vapac is entirely automatic, it
normally requires no attention on a day-to-day basis.
General cleaning and maintenance of the component parts
of the Vapac are recommended at intervals of about one
year, but this is largely dependent upon the frequency of its
use and the quality of the water supply. Where the Vapac is
part of an air-conditioning system being serviced regularly,
the Vapac should be inspected at the same time.
2.2.1 Feed Valve with Strainer
The nylon bodied solenoid valve incorporates a small nylon
strainer which is a push fit in the 3/4" inlet of the valve. With
a new plumbing installation, residual loose solid material in
the pipework could partially block the strainer after start-up.
If for this or any other reason a restriction of the water flow is
suspected (outside of supply pressure considerations), it
would be possible to clean the strainer as follows:Turn off the water supply to the Unit.
Undo the nylon nut connecting
the flexible connection to the
valve inlet .
The strainer can be removed
using ‘long-nosed’ pliers to grip
the centre flange provided on
the strainer for this purpose.
Withdraw the strainer.
Wash and replace it.
Reconnect and turn on water
supply.
Reconnect electrical supply to
allow unit to operate.
Note: Always replace the
strainer after cleaning as it is
required to prevent material
lodging in the valve seat or
blocking the small flow control
restrictor which is fitted in the
valve.
Valve with flow
Strainer
restrictor
3/4 Nylon nut with washer as
part of flexible connector
2.2.2 Drain Pump
The pump The pump is a sealed unit
and should not be dismantled.
Instructions for removal / replacement
are as follows
1) Place a bucket below the
pump, to catch any water
remaining in the housing
or pipework.
2) Remove the two screws
holding the pump cover &
lift clear.
3) Undo the three screws
holding the pump body to the
feed & drain manifold, and
remove it - any water trapped
in the pump will be released at
this point.
4) Fit the replacement pump by
following the above steps in
reverse order. Ensuring that the
O-ring surrounding the impeller
Housing is correctly seated, and
That it mates correctly with the
Feed / drain.
Steam and Condensate Hoses
The hoses used with and in the Vapac should be inspected at the normal service visits as part of normal maintenance, At the first signs
of deterioration, a hose should be removed and replaced.
Page 20
20
3.0 Location of Indicators and Controls
3.1 Positioning of Indicators and controls on Vapac ® Vapanet ® LR Units.
Vapac
Reset Button
Vapac
Esc
Alpha-Numeric
Display
User LED's
Power Available Neon
I
0
12
Cylinder 1 On/Off/Drain Switch
Cylinder 2 On/Off/Drain Switch
Network LED (Red)
Network Button
(Service Pin)
Power Available Neon
User LED's
I
0
12
Cylinder 1 On/Off/Drain Switch
Cylinder 2 On/Off/Drain Switch
Network LED (Red)
Network Button
(Service Pin)
Page 21
21
3.2 Initial Set-up
User LEDs
During the initialisation process the User LEDs can be in one of the following
states
User LED State Description
RED Flashing
1
2 second period
RED/AMBER Flashing
2
2 second period
RED/GREEN Flashing
3
2 second period
User LED 1 -
4
RED/AMBER/GREEN
User LED 2 – OFF
User LED 1 & LED 2 -
5
RED/AMBER/GREEN
Unit initialising. If remains in this state, then unit does not a valid UCP1 fitted.
UCP1 valid.
For units fitted with a configuration board, the UCP2 and/or UCP3 are not being detected.
UCP1 valid.
For units fitted with a display, the unit requires site set-up.
This state does not occur if the unit is fitted with a configuration board.
Unit in configuration set-up mode, as instructed from the attached display node.
Invalid configuration UCP2 is not valid.
Prior to the start of the initialisation process, the LEDs will flash Green, Red,
Amber repeatedly for 10 seconds to check that the LEDs are operation
correctly.
Remedy:
1 Check that UCP1 is fitted to plug fitted to CR4 pins 7 & 8 for units with Alpha-numeric
display or fitted to configuration PCB part number 1150634, which is fitted to CR4 if no
display is fitted (see section 1.5.3 of manual for more details). Ensure that good electrical
contact is made in each case.
2 Check that the jumpers J1 & J2 on the configuration PCB are correctly fitted, to select the
site water quality and site control signal (see section 1.5.3 of the manual).
3 Enter “Set-up unit”, enter the “control signal” type and “site voltage”, see Alpha-numeric
display module operating manual.
4 Once the unit has been “set-up” press ok at the prompt “Apply changes are you sure *?*”
when the unit will exit this state.
5 Check that the jumper J2 (on the configuration PCB) is correctly fitted, selecting the
correct site water type (see section 1.3.1 of the “Installation, Operation & Maintenance
Manual”).
Page 22
22
3.3 Normal Run / Standby / Start-up – No User Intervention Required
Once the unit has initialised User LED 1 refers to cylinder 1, while User LED 2 refers
to Cylinder 2. For combinations of LED 1 and LED 2 being off, RED or RED Flashing
refer to following table.
User LED 1 User LED 2 Description
Cylinder 1 and Cylinder 2 (if fitted) in shutdown.
1 OFF OFF
2 OFF
RED Flashing
Variable Period or ON
3
RED Flashing
1 second period
OFF
Or
Cylinder 1 in standby and Cylinder 2 in shutdown.
Cylinder 1 and Cylinder 2 (if fitted) in standby
Cylinder 1 Online. Cylinder 2 (if fitted) in standby
The variable period is determined by the demand signal for cylinder
The above are purely indications of the current state of the unit, and require
no action from the operator. When the state changes the indication will
automatically change.
Page 23
23
3.4 Fault / Service Indications – Requiring Operator Intervention.
User LED State Description
1 AMBER Drain Fault
AMBER Flashing
2
1 second period
AMBER Flashing
3
2 second period
GREEN/AMBER Flashing
4
1 second period
GREEN Flashing
5
1 second period
GREEN Flashing
6
2 second period
7 GREEN Periodic Drain/Periodic Flush/Manual Drain completed.
RED/AMBER
8
1 second period
Feed Fault
Over temperature Fault
Float Switch Fault
Service Interval expired or low output.
Periodic Flush/Periodic Drain/Manual Drain/Auto Flush in progress
Constant Output Active/Full Output via UCP3 (Master cylinder only)
1 & 2 Fault stop: Once the problem has been cleared the fault can be re-set by one of the
following procedures.
i) Units fitted with an Alpha-numeric display: Power the unit right off, using the local
isolator (not the unit on/off switch), waiting ten seconds, then re-applying power. When the
message “Cylinder x drain fault” is once again displayed press the o.k. button, and the unit
will revert back to it’s operational state.
ii) Units not fitted with a display: Power the unit right off, using the local isolator (not the
unit on/off switch), waiting ten seconds, then re-applying power. When the constant amber
“drain fault” indication is showing, press the unit “fault reset” button, which is located on the
fascia above the “Vapac” Logo.
2 High Temperature Fault: When the cylinder has cooled down, investigate the reason for the
“over temperature” condition, paying particular attention to the feed water supply. Manually
drain the cylinder, and carry out a cylinder inspection (see section 2.1.1 of the “Installation,
Operation & Maintenance manual”). When complete, reset the high temperature cut-out on
top of the cylinder and re-start the unit.
4 Float Switch Fault: Will be seen if the top float switch is made, but the lower switch is open.
If seen the float switch and associated wiring should be inspected, cleaned and/ or replaced
as required.
5 Service Interval Expired: Will be seen if the unit has run for a period exceeding the service
interval, which will depend on the quality of the site water supply (see table below).
Water Type Service Interval
Hours
De-min / De-ionised 5000
Softened 2500
Pot. Low 2500
Pot. Med 1000
Pot. High 500
If this indication is seen the cylinder should be inspected as soon as possible
Page 24
24
If it not convenient to carry out this inspection immediately it is possible to postpone
it for a short time.
3.4.1 To Postpone the Sevice:
Press the reset button once: The appropriate cylinder LED will change to con stant “am ber”
and the external alarm will be reset, allowing the unit to continue to run without an external
alarm for 168 hours run time.
When the alarm is repeated, it should be serviced immediately – and not postponed
further.
3.4.2 To Service the unit:
Press the reset button:
This will cause the appropriate LED to change to constant “amber”, the external alarm to be
reset.
Press the service button again:
(this should be within ten seconds of the first push).
This will cause a “service routine” to be implemented. Once this is complete,
Isolate the electrical supply:
Inspect the cylinder: As described in the maintenance section of the operating and
maintenance manual.
Clean the cylinder: As described in the maintenance section of the operating and
maintenance manual.
Power up the unit:
Press the reset button:
This will cause the appropriate cylinder LED will change to constant “amber” and the external
alarm will be reset, allowing the unit to continue to run without an external alarm for a further
168 run hours..
Press the reset button again:
(this should be within ten seconds of the first push).
This will reset all the relevant timers including the hours run timer.
NB if the button is not pressed a second time then the alarm will only be postponed,
and will quickly return.
5 Event in Progress: This is a transitional state while the unit is actually performing a
particular routine. The LED indication is for information only and requires no user
intervention.
6 Event Completed: If one of the above conditions have been implemented, when it has been
completed, the unit by default will continue to run, however it is possible to change this to
“stop” (via a display either fitted or hand held) if this is the case this condition will be
exhibited, and the unit will not run until the condition has been reset, by either:
i) Units fitted with an Alpha-numeric display: Power the unit right off, using the local
isolator (not the unit on/off switch), waiting ten seconds, then re-applying power. When
the message “event complete” is once again displayed press the o.k. button, and the unit
will revert back to it’s operational state.
ii) Units not fitted with a display: Power the unit right off, using the local isolator (not the
unit on/off switch), waiting ten seconds, then re-applying power. When the constant green
“event complete” indication is showing, press the unit “fault reset” button, which is located
on the fascia above the “Vapac” Logo.
7 Constant output:
i) Units fitted with an Alpha-numeric display: This is another transitional state, and
once the “constant output period” has expired, the unit will revert to normal “controlled”
operation. The LED indication will automatically revert to the cylinder’s “current state”.
ii) Units not fitted with a display: Once the testing of the unit is complete, the jumper J1
on the configuration PCB should be removed from the full output position and returned to
its normal operating position.
Page 25
25
3.5 Other Options
All selectable via a display (either Hard Wired or Hand held)
Feed With Drain
Used to lower the temperature of the drain water.
Frost Protectiion
When this is activated the unit will operate, at a preset demand level, if the temperature surrounding the unit falls
below a preset level, to prevent the pipework from freezing.
It is enabled by setting “frost demand” (via keypad/display) to >0 (it I disabled by setting “frost demand” to 0).
However the unit will not operate unless “frost demand” is set above the unit minimum demand level. Minimum
demand level for LE units is 21% and for LEP units it is 10%.
Frost demand is fully adjustable between 0 & 50%.
Timed Drain down.
Used to drain all the water from the cylinder if the unit remains on standby for longer than a preset (but adjustable)
time period.
For information on setting these options please see the display manual.
3.6 Use with LRO unit.
For information on setting up a system with a Vapanet Reverse Osmosis unit please see the doccumentation
supplied with the LRO unit.
The following light sequences may also appear on the LR unit fascia if an LRO unit is supplying th e feed water
supply:User LED 1 Sequence:Meaning:
Amber (off) Green (off): LRO in “Shutd own” Mode (Switched off or EPO/security circuit open)
Amber (off) Amber (off) Green LRO unit not responding. (LR unit “Fault” relay will make).
Amber (off) Amber (off) Amber (off) Green LRO unit in “Fault” condition. (LR unit “Fault” relay will make).
Page 26
26
U
4.0 Trouble-shooting Check List
Preliminary
Symptom
Power-On Neon – Off
Symbol-LED – Off
Display - Blank
Power-On Neon – On
Symbol-LED – On
Display - Blank
Automatic STOP – Feed Fault indicated on the Display.
Water is not connected
Water connected but not
reaching cylinder.
Water in cylinder and
overflowing.
Automatic Stop – Drain Fault indicated on the display.
Drain pump function impaired
Float switch failure
Cylinder O/Let Blocked
Unit On-Line but inadequate or no steam production.
Contactor not made
MCB’s tripped
SSR’s not switching
Important
Equipment needed
Procedure
SSR Replacement
Possibilities
Possibilities
Possibilities
- Use manual drain option to check pump operation
Check/Cause/Remedy
- Check main power is connected and switched on.
- Check power supply fuses.
- Check if security circuit is open circuit
- Check 24V 6.3A fuse mounted at top of Microvap controller PCB 1150630
- Check water stop valve is open
- Check internal Vapac hose connections for a leak.
- Check float switch operation
- If pump will not function, empty cylinder by disconnecting at the tundish fill-cup the
water supply hose to the cylinder and draining the water into a bucket. Remove,
dismantle and clean pump housing / Replace pump if required.
- Check float switch operation
-
Check & unblock
- Contactor coil, Float switches, Control PCB.
- Cylinder Inspection, inspect elements, and float switch operation.
- SSR Check as described below,
Specialised check of the Solid State Relay
The following check should be carried out by a competent electrician
- An AC Voltmeter, multi-meter set to full AC line voltage or suitable voltage test
instrument.
- Remove access panels from both the steam cylinder and electrical compartments
- Ensure that the humidifier has an operational level of water in the cylinder. Switch
unit on and check that the display indicates “Vapac on line”.
- Apply the voltmeter, set to the ful line Voltage, across the output terminals of the
SSR being tested (i.e. the two terminals carrying the cabling to the elements).
Correct Voltmeter Response – oscillating between full and near zero Voltage.
If Voltmeter reads a constant near zero Volts, Check:
a) T hat the unit is not feeding water – if it is, wait until the feed valve closes and then
re-check. (reason the SSR will hold closed while the feed valve is open).
b) T hat the control PCB is giving the correct pulsed D.C. signal (approx 5V D.C.) to the
SSR control input terminals.
A faulty SSR should be replaced
amperage rating. Disconnect the unit from the electrical supply. Disconnect the
SSR and undo the mounting screws. The SSR is bedded in thermal compound
to assist heat transfer – it is important that this is cleaned off, and a layer fresh
compound placed under the replacement SSR. When it is secured in position.
Reconnect the SSR, reconnect the electrical supply and check the SSR
function as above before replacing the access panels.
Note:
se proprietary thread lockingcompound on the line voltage
Checks
Checks
Checks
with an SSR of the same (or higher) Voltage and
Page 27
5.0 Wiring Diagram
A4-LZD-549 to 556
CYLINDER POWER DIAGRAMS:-
OF THE FOLLOWING EIGHT
SUPPLY CONNECTION FROM ONE
BLUE
RED
BLUE
or N *
Grey
Blue
26
A1
A3
20
22
F1
2A
230 VOLTS
TAPPING IS A
70 VA Auto wind.
F2
2A
29
22
Red
see note 1
RED
BLUE
H1
27
29
45
440
T1
415
380
230
20
200
115
22
0
24v AC
24 v 50 or 70 VA
Isolated wind
9v AC
0v AC
Pink
NOTE
1. WIRE 29 CONNECTION
ONTO TRANSFORMER TO
32
White
BE CONNECTED ON TO
TAPPING THAT MATCHES
13
K1
14
25
INCOMING SUPPLY EITHER
230 VOLTS 3 PHASE OR
31
Violet
415 VOLTS 3 PHASE
TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR INPUT
PREFURED TYPE 10K3A1
4
6521
Red
2526
RDU SUPPLY OR
REMOTE FAN START
0v AC or DC Supply
9v to 12v AC or DC Supply
NetCR1
v0v
DISPLAY PCB BOARD
Part Number 1150631
CR4
DISPLAY ONLY WIRED
IF FITTED
KEYPAD FOR DISPLAY
Part Number M 300120
V p c
Clear Window
75 x 24
Esc.
2C1534 67
8
2-Brown
2-Blue
1-Brown
1- Blue
9v AC Fused Supply
0v AC Fused Supply
1
CR6
NETWORK CABLE
NETWORK CABLE
2389645 7
Part Number 1150630
SEE DRAWING
No. A4-LZD-547
SHEET 2 OF 3
FOR CONNECTIONS
ONTO 1150630
PCB. MOTHERBOARD
FIVE CONTROL TERMINAL
OPTIONS SHOWN
2187
FOR TERMINALS 1-8
4
CONTROL INPUT
0 - 20 VOLTS J1 OPEN CIRCUIT
0 - 20 mA J1 CLOSED CIRCUIT
VAPAC 1150630 motherboard Main supply
control transformer
and customer control signal inputs
DRAWING No.:
VAPAC SINGLE CYLINDER RESISTIVE
HUMIDIFIER CONTROL FITTED WITH
A4-LZD547
Date Dr'n Ckd.
Jun 04 RPT
DATE :
ITEM REF:
SCALE :
FEB 2002
LR
N.T.S.
SHEET No.
ISSUE :
3
1 OF 3
Page 28
28
45 Pink
32 White
31 Violet
9v AC Fused Supply
2-Brown
2-Blue
0v AC Fused Supply
SEE DRAWING A4-LZA-547
SHEET 1 OF 3 FOR FEED
CABLE CONNECTION THIS
1-Brown
1-Blue
NET WORK CABLE
A
B
24 Volt AC
9 Volt AC
O Volt AC
SIDE OF DRAWING.
33
35
36
34
Pink
Pink
Violet
Violet
White
Violet
9V ac Input
24V ac supply DO1
24V ac supply DO2
DO 1 CYLINDER 1 CONTACTOR
0V
TOP
F2 9V
2 Amp
Control Fuse
DO 2 CYLINDER 1 WTR SOL.
43512
CR1
CR12
CR10
ANALOGUE INPUT 8
0v COM AI 7
0v COM AI 8
CR8
CR11
Net
J6
6B4B
43 Pink
44
Pink
J5
NO NC C NO NC C
CR5
12 3 45 61423 56
DO 10 NO
DO 10 NC.
DO 10 Com.
DO 9 NO.
DO 9 NC.
DO 9 Com.
Pink
Run ctl. switch IN
Control Fuse
2345678
ANALOGUE INPUT 6
ANALOGUE INPUT 7
0v COM AI 5
0v COM AI 6
CR7
5B
NO NC C NO NC C
DO 8 NC.
DO 8 NO.
Pink
Pink
24v E.P.O. IN
Run ctl. switch OUT
131110128769
F1 24V
6.3 Amp
1
CR4
ANALOGUE INPUT 5
Violet60
DO 7 Com.
DO 7 NC.
DO 7 NO.
DO 8 Com.
Pink
24v E.P.O. OUT
Pink
24V ac INPUT
CR6
Pink
DI 1 LOAD SHED
1614 15
Pink
Pink
J4J3J1J2
54231
CR2
15 14 13111210 9786
CR3
79865 3421
1016
CR9
Earth
Bond
41
42
3A1A
2A
0v COM DI1 & DI2Violet
DI 2 CYL 1 UPPER FLOAT Pink
DI 3 CYL 1 LOWER FLOATPink
0v COM DI3 & DI4Violet
DI 4 NOT USED
DI 5 NOT USED
0v COM DI5 & DI6
DI 6 NOT USED
DI 7 Cylinder 1 Cont. HT
0v COM DI 7, 8, & 9
DI 8 FAULT RESET BUTTON
DI 9 NOT USED
AI 4 NOT USED
AI 4 Ref.
AI 3
AI 3 Ref.
THERMISTOR INPUT
THERMISTOR INPUT
AI 2 NOT USED
AI 2 Ref.
AI 1 V or mA INPUT
AI 1 Ref.Violet
Demand POT +5v dc
Demand POT 0v dcBlack
DI 5 CYL 1 SSR
+9v dc feed DO 5Pink
DI 6 NOT USED
+9v dc feed DO 6Red
ON RUN
SEE DRAWING A4-LZA-547
SHEET 1 OF 3 FOR FIVE
ALTERNATIVE CONTROL SIGNAL
INPUTS ONTO TERMINAL 1-8
OFF
Violet
DRAIN
Violet
Pink
White
White
White
Red
Black
Pink 10
Pink
9
Pink
12
CYLINDER 1
CONTROL
SWITCH
51
52
53
54
57
60
61
1
2
6
5
8
7
67
68
4
1011
E.P.O.
9
CIRCUIT
12
Security/
Load Shed*
* See Man.
Page 14
Violet60
ONLY FITTED IF
UNIT HAS NOT GOT
A DISPLAY FITTED
THEN RESET BUTTON
IS FITTED ON FRONT
PANEL INSTEAD
2 TERMINALS 20 & 22 ADDEDMAR 03 RW
3 Brought into line with sheets 2 & 3JUN 04 RPT
TITLE:
VAPAC 1150630 motherboard Main supply
control transformer
and customer control signal inputs
DRAWING No.:
VAPAC TWIN CYLINDER RESISTIVE
HUMIDIFIER CONTROL FITTED WITH
A4-LZD-548
DATE :
ITEM REF:
SCALE :
SHEET No.
ISSUE :
FEB 2002
LR
N.T.S.
1 OF 3
3
Page 31
31
45 Pink
32 White
31 Violet
9v AC Fused Supply
0v AC Fused Supply
SEE DRAWING A4-LZD-548
SHEET 1 OF 3 FOR FEED
NET WORK CABLE
Grey20
Blue22
2-Brown
2-Blue
CABLE CONNECTION THIS
1-Brown
1-Blue
B
A
24 Volt AC
9 Volt AC
O Volt AC
SIDE OF DRAWING.
Violet
0V
TOP
Grey23
33
353837
34
Pink
Pink
Violet
White
9V ac Input
24V ac supply DO2
24V ac supply DO1
DO 1 CYLINDER 1 CONTACTOR
43512
F2 9V
2 Amp
Control Fuse
CR12
CR10
6B4B
66 Pink
CR11
Net
J6
NO NC C NO NC C
12 3 45 61423 56
DO 10 NO
DO 10 NC.
DO 10 Com.
DO 9 NO.
22232221
M1
M1
36
Violet
DO 2 CYLINDER 1 WTR SOL.
CR1
5B
43 Pink
46 Pink
CR5
DO 9 NC.
DO 9 Com.
Grey
39
40
Pink
Pink
Violet
Violet
24V ac supply DO3
24V ac supply DO4
DO 3 CYLINDER 2 CONTACTOR
DO 4 CYLINDER 2 WTR SOL.
Control Fuse
ANALOGUE INPUT 6
ANALOGUE INPUT 7
ANALOGUE INPUT 8
0v COM AI 6
0v COM AI 7
0v COM AI 8
CR8
6B4B
5B
44
Pink
J5
NO NC C NO NC C
DO 8 NO.
21
547
UNIT
RUN
CUSTOMER CONNECTION
TERMINALS
Pink
Pink
Run ctl. switch IN
Run ctl. switch OUT
F1 24V
6.3 Amp
1
2345678
CR4
ANALOGUE INPUT 5
0v COM AI 5
Violet60
CR7
DO 7 NO.
DO 8 Com.
DO 8 NC.
546
545
544
UNIT
COMMON
FAULT ALARM
Pink
24v E.P.O. IN
131110128769
DO 7 NC.
543
1011
E.P.O.
9
CIRCUIT
12
Security/
Load Shed*
* See Man
Page 14
Violet60
ONLY FITTED IF
UNIT HAS NOT GOT
A DISPLAY FITTED
THEN RESET BUTTON
IS FITTED ON FRONT
PANEL INSTEAD
6
8752
41
Pink
24v E.P.O. OUT
10
Pink
Pink
9
Pink
CYLINDER 1
CONTROL
DRAINDRAIN
SWITCH
CYLINDER 2
CONTROL
SWITCH
58
57
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
1
2
6
5
8
7
67
68
4
12
60
61
Pink
41
Pink
42
Pink
Pink
24V ac INPUT
DI 1 LOAD SHED
1614 15
54231
CR2
J4J3J1J2
15 14 13111210 9786
CR3
798653421
1016
3A1A
2A
2A
0v COM DI1 & DI2Violet
DI 2 CYL 1 UPPER FLOAT Pink
DI 3 CYL 1 LOWER FLOATPink
0v COM DI3 & DI4Violet
DI 4 CYL 2 UPPER FLOAT
DI 5 CYL 2 LOWER FLOAT
0v COM DI5 & DI6
DI 6 CYL 2 ON/OFF
DI 7 Cyl. 1 Cont. HT
0v COM DI 7, 8, & 9
DI 8 FAULT RESET BUTTON
DI 9 Cyl. 2 Cont. HT
AI 4 NOT USED
AI 4 Ref.
AI 3
AI 3 Ref.
THERMISTOR INPUT
THERMISTOR INPUT
AI 2 NOT USED
AI 2 Ref.
AI 1 V or mA INPUT
AI 1 Ref.Violet
Demand POT +5v dc
Demand POT 0v dcBlack
DO 5 CYL 1 SSR
+9v dc feed DO 5Pink
DO 6 NOT USED
+9v dc feed DO 6Red
1A3A
Pink
Violet
ON RUN
OFF
ON RUN
OFF
Pink
Pink
Violet
Pink
Violet
Pink
White
White
White
Red
Black
CR9
CR6
DO 7 Com.
Earth
Bond.
SEE DRAWING A4-LZA-549 TO
542
LZA-552 CYLINDER POWER
SEE DRAWING A4-LZD-548
SHEET 1 OF 3 FOR FIVE
ALTERNATIVE CONTROL SIGNAL
INPUTS ONTO TERMINAL 1-8
Red68
Black67
DIAGRAMES FOR SSR CONNECTIONS
OF 67 & 68 ON "P" TYPE UNIT ONLY.
CYLINDER 2
DRAIN PUMP
240 V
Vapac
CYLINDER 1
DRAIN PUMP
240 V
VAPAC TWIN CYLINDER RESISTIVE
HUMIDIFIER CONTROL FITTED WITH
VAPAC 1150630 motherboard
control input for temp. and RH sensor
N.T.S.
or control pot
Page 32
K1
Y1A
47
35
PinkPink
PinkPink
CYL 1
Water
Feed
Sol.
Valve
slow fill
VioletViolet
32
37
PinkPink
49
PinkPink
39
Pink
SLAVESLAVE
Water
Water
Feed
Feed
Sol.
ValveValve
slow fill
slow fill
40
Pink
VioletViolet
11
12
Y2B
50
SLAVE
SLAVE
WaterWater
FeedFeed
Sol.
ValveValve
NO1
NO2
11
12
Y1B
48
PinkPink
36
CYL 1
Water
Feed
Sol.
Valve
fast fill
NO1
NO2
K2
Y2A
62Pink
31
Violet
Violet
0V
TOP
33
32
White
White
Pink
Pink
F2 9V
2 Amp
Control Fuse
CR12
34
34
Violet
Violet
43512
CR10
36
35
353837
36
PinkPink
VioletViolet
CR1
40
38
39
Violet
PinkPink
PinkPink
39
Pink
Pink
PinkPink
Violet
Violet
42459
40
VioletViolet
10
41
Pink
Pink
Pink
Pink
Pink
Pink
12
59Pink
Pink
Pink
PinkPink
PinkPink
51
52
53
RedRed
342 1
Yellow
Yellow
GreenGreen
FOUR WAY FOUR WAY
PLUG &
PLUG &
SOCKET
SOCKET
Blue
Blue
Pink
Pink
47
STATSTAT
SETSET
112 C112 C
PinkPink
33
UpperUpper
floatfloat
131110128769
F1 24V
6.3 Amp
Control Fuse
1
2345678
CR4
ANALOGUE INPUT 5
ANALOGUE INPUT 6
ANALOGUE INPUT 7
ANALOGUE INPUT 8ANALOGUE INPUT 8
ANALOGUE INPUT 7
ANALOGUE INPUT 6
ANALOGUE INPUT 5
0v COM AI 5
0v COM AI 6
0v COM AI 7
0v COM AI 8
0v COM AI 8
0v COM AI 7
0v COM AI 6
0v COM AI 5
CR8
1614 15
54231
CR2
J4J3J1J2
Violet
Pink
Pink
Violet
Pink
Pink
Violet
Pink
Violet
Pink
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59Pink
60
61
62Pink
Lower
Lower
floatfloat
switchswitch
switchswitch
Cylinder 1Cylinder 1
CR11
Net
Vapac
J6
J5
NO NC C NO NC C
CR5
12 3 45 61423 56
DO 10 Com.DO 10 Com.
DO 10 NC.
DO 10 NO
DO 10 NC.
DO 10 NO
DO 9 NC.
DO 9 Com.
DO 9 NO.
DO 9 Com.
DO 9 NC.
DO 9 NO.
CR7
NO NC C NO NC C
DO 8 NO.DO 8 NO.
DO 7 NO.DO 7 NO.
DO 8 NC.
DO 8 Com.
DO 8 NC.
DO 8 Com.
DO 7 NC.DO 7 NC.
DO 7 Com.
DO 7 Com.
CR6
15 14 13111210 9786
FOUR WAY
PinkPink
55
Yellow
Yellow
Upper
Upper
FOUR WAY
VioletViolet
PLUG &
PLUG &
SOCKETSOCKET
Blue
Blue
CR3
798653421
WhiteWhite
Violet
Violet
RedRed
Black
Black
BlackBlack
RedRed
PinkPink
56
435421
6
5
8
7
67
68
GreenGreen
RedRed
floatfloat
LowerLower
floatfloat
switch
switch
switchswitch
4
1016
RedRed
CR9
Earth
BondBond
Earth
Cylinder 2Cylinder 2
2 Brought into line with sheet 2 Mar 03 RW
3 K1 & K2 feedback into DI 7 & DI 9 Added Jun 04 RPT
VAPAC TWIN CYLINDER RESISTIVE
VAPAC TWIN CYLINDER RESISTIVE
VAPAC 1150630 motherboa rd
VAPAC 1150630 motherboa rd
control input for temp. and RH sensor
control input for temp. and RH sensor
or control pot
or control pot
HUMIDIFIER CONTROL FITTED WITHHUMIDIFIER CONTROL FITTED WITH
N.T.S.
PinkPink
49
STATSTAT
SETSET
112 C112 C
PinkPink
37
Page 33
33
BLUE
26
RED
246
1
80A1
PE
R1-3
C1-3
R1-2
C1-2
R1-1
C1-1
Earth
EMC Filter
"MASTER"
C2-3
C2-2
C2-1
N
A3A
A2A
A1A
A3A
A2A
A1A
LR05P UNIT
N
A1
N
53
A1
BLUE
N
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
K1K1
CONTACTOR
RATED AC1 25A.
67 BLACK
SUPPLY FROM
+
SSR-1
RATED
75A.
68 RED
Fuse 1
RATED 20A
LZD-548
SHEET 2 of 3
81
Earth
A1
N
LR05 UNIT
N
42
5631
82
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
CONTACTOR
RATED AC1 25A.
26
A1
N
Fuse 1
RATED 20A
BLUE
RED
BLUE
82
PE
A1N
200 - 250 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
1 Phase & Neutral plus Earth
OR 2 Phase plus Earth
FOR ELECTRICAL LOADS AND POWER SUPPLY DETAILS
PLEASE REFER TO THE VAPANET LR & LRP INSTALLATION
OPERATION, MANUAL EDITION 2 OR LATER.
1
A3A2
22
PE NA1
1 X 3.8 kW HEATING
ELEMENT
XN.T.S.
200 - 250 VOLT 50 OR 60 Hz.
1 Phase & Neutral plus Earth
OR 2 Phase plus Earth
POWER CONNECTIONS FOR CYLINDER 1
LR05P AND LR05 HEATER ELEMENTS
200 - 250 VOLT 1Ph +N OR 2 Ph.
VAPAC 5 KG/HR CYLINDER
1
1 X 3.8 kW HEATING
ELEMENT
Page 34
Earth
34
26
BLUE
A1
RED
N
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
A1
LR10SP UNIT
N
A1
N
85
53
SSR-2
-
RATED
+
75A
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
A1
246
K1K1
1
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 40A.
80
SSR-1
-
RATED
+
75A
BLUE
67 BLACK
SUPPLY FROM
LZD-548
SHEET 2 of 3
68 RED
Earth
A1
A1
A1
LR10S UNIT
A1
N
N
42
5631
85
83
81
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 40A.
26 BLUE
A1
RED
N
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
BLUE
EMC Filter
"MASTER"
PE
R1-3
C1-3
R1-2
C1-2
R1-1
C1-1
PE
C2-3
C2-2
C2-1
N
A3A
A2A
A1A
A3A
A2A
A1A
A1N
200 - 250 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
1 Phase & Neutral pluss Earth
OR 2 Phase plus Earth
FOR ELECTRICAL LOADS AND POWER SUPPLY DETAILS
PLEASE REFER TO THE VAPANET RH & RHP INSTALLATION
OPERATION, MANUAL EDITION 2 OR LATER.
MCB'S
RATED
AT 16A.
10 WAY 16 AMP SOCKET
10
9
10
9
10 WAY 16 AMP PLUG
A3A2
83
81
81
N
N
86
84182
8
7
8
7
5
5
5
6
6
5
5
3
1
3 X 2.5 KW. HEATING
ELEMENTS
3
4
4
4
4
2
2
1
1
2
3
3
2
PE NA1
200 - 250 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz
1 Phase & Neutral plus Earth
OR 2 Phase + Earth
XN.T.S.
10 WAY 16 AMP SOCKET
10
10
10 WAY 16 AMP PLUG
A3A2
8
7
998
POWER CONNECTIONS FOR CYLINDER 1
LR10SP AND LR10S HEATER ELEMENTS IN
PARALLEL FOR 200-250V 1Ph+N or 2Ph.
7
5
5
VAPAC 10 KG/HR CYLINDER
N
N
86
84
5
6
5
6
5
3
1
443
4
4
2
3
221
3
2
3 X 2.5 KW. HEATING
ELEMENTS
1
82
1
Fuses
RATED
AT 16A.
Page 35
IF IN DOUBT ASK
Earth
A1A2A3
LR10DP UNIT
SSR-2
RATED
75A
85
A3A1A2
53
+
35
26
BLUE
RED
A1
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
BLUE
A3
246
K1K1
1
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 25A
83+80
-
SSR-1
RATED
75A
67 BLACK
SUPPLY FROM
LZD-548
SHEET 2 of 3
68 RED
Earth
LR10D UNIT
A3A1A2
5631
85
83
26
A1
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
A3
42
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 25A
81
BLUE
RED
BLUE
EMC Filter
"MASTER"
PE
C2-3
C2-2
C2-1
R1-3
C1-3
R1-2
C1-2
R1-1
C1-1
PE
N
A3A
A2A
A1A
A3A
A2A
A1A
A1N
200 - 250 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
3 Phase & Neutral
plus Earth
Rev.No. Revision note
FOR ELECTRICAL LOADS AND POWER SUPPLY DETAILS
PLEASE REFER TO THE VAPANET LR & LHP INSTALLATION
OPERATION, MANUAL EDITION 2 OR LATER.
90
83
81
Fuses
RATED
AT 20A.
84182
86
6
5
4
3
2
1
6 WAY 35 AMP SOCKET
6
5
1
2
A3A2
3
4
3
3
1
Front
Date Signature Checked
1
2
2
6 WAY 35 AMP PLUG
3
2
3 x 2.5 KW. HEATING
ELEMENTS
DR'N :XRJW
CHK'D :
PART No./REF.
x
PE NA2A1A3
200 - 250 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
3 Phase plus Earth
Humidity Control Ltd.
Vapac
Fircroft Way, Edenbridge,
KENT, TN8 6EZ. ENGLAND.
PHONE +44(0)1732 863447
6 WAY 35 AMP SOCKET
6
544
6
5
6 WAY 35 AMP PLUG
1
2
TITLE:
POWER CONNECTION FOR CYLINDER 1
LR10D AND LR10DP HEATER ELEMENTS
IN DELTA FOR 200 - 250 V 3 PHASE
DRAWING No.:
VAPAC 10 KG/HR CYLINDER
A3-LZD-552
86
3
3
3
3
1
Front
84
2
2
2
Fuses
RATED
AT 20A.
82
1
1
1
3
2
3 x 2.5 KW. HEATING
ELEMENTS
DATE :
ITEM REF :
SCALE :
SHEET No.
ISSUE :
FEB 02
LRP
N.T.S.
1 OF 1
1
Page 36
Earth
N
A1A2A3
LR10P UNIT
SSR-2
RATED
75A.
85
A3A1A2
53
+-
36
26
BLUE
A1
RED
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
A3
BLUE
246
K1K1
1
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 25A.
83+80
-
SSR-1
RATED
75A.
67 BLACK
SUPPLY FROM
LZD-548
SHEET 2 of 3
68 RED
N
Earth
LR10 UNIT
A3A1A2
42
5631
85
83
81
26 BLUE
A1
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
A3
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 25A.
RED
BLUE
EMC Filter
CYLINDER 1
PE
C2-3
C2-2
C2-1
R1-3
C1-3
R1-2
C1-2
R1-1
C1-1
PE
N
A3A
A2A
A1A
A3A
A2A
A1A
A1N
380 - 440 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
3 Phase & Neutral
plus Earth
FOR ELECTRICAL LOADS AND POWER SUPPLY DETAILS
PLEASE REFER TO THE VAPANET LR & LRP INSTALLATION
OPERATION, MANUAL EDITION 2 OR LATER.
10 WAY 16 AMP SOCKET
10
9
10
9
10 WAY 16 AMP PLUG
A3A2
90
83
84182
2
2
2
81
10 WAY 16 AMP SOCKET
10
1
1
PEN A1A2A3
988
10
9
10 WAY 16 AMP PLUG
7
7
5
5
76
6
5
5
6
5
3
1
-+-+
380 - 440 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
3 Phase plus Earth, Neutral ONLY
86
76
443
4
4
2
84
3
2
2
2
3
3 x 2.5 KW HEATING
ELEMENTS
Fuses
RATED
16A
76
8
7
8
7
5
5
5
6
5
6
5
3
1
86
76
4
3
3
4
3
4
4
2
3 x 2.5 KW HEATING
ELEMENTS
1
821
1
Fuses
RATED
16A
REQUIRED IF RDU IS FITTED
VAPAC 10 KG/HR CYLINDER
XN.T.S.
POWER CONNECTIONS FOR CYLINDER 1
LR10P AND LR10 HEATER ELEMENTS
IN STAR 380 - 440 V 3 PHASE
Page 37
IF IN DOUBT ASK
Earth
A1A2A3
LH20P UNIT AND
LH40P CYLINDER 1
SSR-1
RATED
75A.
85
A3A1A2
53
+-
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
K1
246
CONTACTOR RATED
1
AC1 40A
83+80
-
26
A1
A3
SSR-1
RATED
75A.
BLUE
RED
BLUE
67 BLACK
SUPPLY FROM
LZD-548
SHEET 2 of 3
68 RED
37
Earth
26 CYLINDER 1 ONLY
A1 CYLINDER 1 ONLY
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
LR20 UNIT,
LR40 CYLINDER 1,
LR40P & LR50P CYL. 2
5631
LR40 & LR50 CYL. 2
95 CYL. 2
A2 CYLINDER 1, B2 CYLINDER 2
A1 CYLINDER 1, B1 CYLINDER 2
A3 CYLINDER 1, B3 CYLINDER 2
85 CYL. 1
A3 CYLINDER 1 0NLY
42
93 CYLINDER 2
91 CYLINDER 2
81 CYLINDER 1
83 CYLINDER 1
K1 CYLINDER 1
K2 CYLINDER 2
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 40A
BLUE
RED
BLUE
EMC Filter
CYLINDER 1
C2-3
C2-2
C2-1
R1-3
C1-3
R1-2
C1-2
R1-1
C1-1
PE
PE
A3A
A2A
A1A
A3A
A2A
A1A
N
A1N
380 - 440 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
3 Phase & Neutral
plus Earth
FOR ELECTRICAL LOADS AND POWER SUPPLY DETAILS
PLEASE REFER TO THE VAPANET LR & LRP INSTALLATION
OPERATION, MANUAL EDITION 2 OR LATER.
90
839082
77
77
10
9
10
9
10
9
A3A2
88687
89
8
7
8
7
8
7
3
5
10
7
Front
Date Drn. Ckd.Rev.No. Revision note
87
Fuses
RATED
16A.
76
76
5
6
6
6
5
1
4
5
4
5
4
9
9
DR'N :XRJW
CHK'D :
PART No./REF.
x
83
81
Fuses
RATED
16A.
1
1
10 WAY
16 AMP
SOCKET
PLUG
84182
86
2
3
2
3
3
2
2
4
8
380 - 440 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
6 X 2.5 KW
HEATING ELEMENT
Vapac
Humidity Control Ltd.
3 Phase plus Earth, Neutral
ONLY REQUIRED IF RDU IS FITTED
FOR CYLINDER 1 ON LR20P, LR40P, LR20, & LR40.
FOR CYLINDER 2 ON LR40, LR50, LR40P, & LR50P
HEATER ELEMENTS IN STAR FOR 380 - 440 V 3 PHASE
DRAWING No.:
89
99
797977
77
10
10
10
CYLINDER 1
B3
CYLINDER 2
8
998
9
8
3
5
7
VAPAC 20 KG/HR CYLINDER POWER CONNECTION
87
88
98
97
6
7
6
7
7
6
10
5
A3-LZD-553
Fuses
RATED
16A.
6
1
767876
5
5
5
86
96
78
3
443
4
3
9
2
4
9
8
6 X 2.5 KW
HEATING ELEMENT
Front
DATE :
ITEM REF :
SCALE :
SHEET No.
ISSUE :
84
94
221
2
FEB 02
N.T.S.
1
82
1
1
1 OF 1
Fuses
RATED
16A.
10 WAY
92
16 AMP
SOCKET
PLUG
LRP
Page 38
IF IN DOUBT ASK
Earth
LR20DP UNIT AND
LR40DP CYLINDER 1
A1A2A3
SSR-2
RATED
75A.
85
A3A1A2
53
+
26
A1
A3
246
1
83+80
BLUE
RED
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
BLUE
K1
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 40A
67 BLACK
SUPPLY FROM
SSR-1
-
RATED
75A.
LZD-548
SHEET 2 of 3
68 RED
38
Earth
26 CYLINDER 1 ONLY BLUE
A1 CYLINDER 1 ONLY RED
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
A3 CYLINDER 1 ONLY BLUE
LR20D UNIT,
LR40D CYLINDER 1,
LR40DP & LR50DP CYL. 2
5631
42
K1 CYLINDER 1
K2 CYLINDER 2
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 40A
LR40D & LR50D CYL. 2
A2 CYLINDER 1, B2 CYLINDER 2
A1 CYLINDER 1, B1 CYLINDER 2
A3 CYLINDER 1, B3 CYLINDER 2
95 CYLINDER 2
85 CYLINDER 1
83 CYLINDER 1
93 CYLINDER 2
81 CYLINDER 1
91 CYLINDER 2
EMC Filter
CYLINDER 1
C2-3
C2-2
C2-1
R1-3
C1-3
R1-2
C1-2
R1-1
C1-1
PE
PE
N
A3A
A2A
A1A
A3A
A2A
A1A
A1N
200 - 250 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
3 Phase & Neutral
plus Earth
FOR ELECTRICAL LOADS AND POWER SUPPLY DETAILS
PLEASE REFER TO THE VAPANET LR & LRP INSTALLATION
OPERATION, MANUAL EDITION 2 OR LATER.
90
Fuses
RATED
AT 20A.
A3A2
839081
89
88
87
6
5
4
6
5
4
6
5
4
3
6
5
2
83
81
Fuses
RATED
AT 20A.
86
84
82
3
2
1
6 WAY 35AMP SOCKET
1
2
3
3
2
4
1
1
6 WAY 35AMP PLUG
1
5
2
3
4
6
PE NA2A1
B1PE NB2
Fuses
RATED
AT 20A.
A3 CYLINDER 1
B3 CYLINDER 2
89
99
98
97
6
5
4
6
5
4
6
5
4
3
6
5
2
84
86
96
94
3
2
3
2
3
2
4
1
1
87
88
Fuses
RATED
AT 20A.
82
92
1
6 WAY 35AMP SOCKET
1
6 WAY 35AMP PLUG
1
5
2
3
4
6
200 - 250 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
3 Phase plus Earth
TITLE:
DRAWING No.:
Front
VAPAC 20 KG/HR CYLINDER POWER CONNECTION
FOR CYLINDER 1 ON LR20DP, LR40DP, LR20D, & LR40D.
FOR CYLINDER 2 ON LR40D, LR50D, LR40DP, & LR50DP
HEATER ELEMENTS IN DELTA FOR 200 - 250 V 3 PHASE
A3-LZD-554
6 X 2.5 KW.
HEATING ELEMENTS
DATE :
ITEM REF :
SCALE :
SHEET No.
ISSUE :
FEB 02
LRP
N.T.S.
1 OF 1
1
Date Drn. Ckd.Rev.No. Revision note
Front
DR'N :XRJW
CHK'D :
PART No./REF.
x
6 X 2.5 KW.
HEATING ELEMENTS
Vapac
Humidity Control Ltd.
Fircroft Way, Edenbridge,
KENT, TN8 6EZ. ENGLAND.
PHONE +44(0)1732 863447
Page 39
PE
R1-3
C1-3
R1-2
C1-2
R1-1
C1-1
Earth
EMC Filter
CYLINDER 1
C2-3
C2-2
C2-1
N
A3A
A2A
A1A
A3A
A2A
A1A
N
A1A2A3
LR30P UNIT
LR50P AND LR60P
CYLINDER 1
90
839082
Fuses
RATED
AT 20A
89
88
6
5
6
5
6
5
SSR-2
RATED
75A.
8
39
BLUE
26
RED
A1
SUPPLY TO
LZD-457 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-458 SHEET 1of3
BLUE
83+80
83
84
2
2
2
7
A3
K1
246
1
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 40A.
67 BLACK
SSR-1
-
RATED
75A.
68 RED
81
Fuses
RATED
AT 20A
82
1
6 WAY 35AMP SOCKET
1
6 WAY 35AMP PLUG
1
SUPPLY FROM
LZD-548
SHEET 2of3
Earth
LR30 UNIT
LR50 & LR60 CYLINDER 1
LR60 & LR60P CYL. 2
A2 CYLINDER 1, B2 CYLINDER 2
A1 CYLINDER 1, B1 CYLINDER 2
A3 CYLINDER 1, B3 CYLINDER 2
Fuses
RATED
AT 20A
95 CYLINDER 2
85 CYLINDER 1
87
88
89
99
98
6
5
6
5
6
5
8
86
97
3
4
3
4
4
3
A3A1A2
53
85
+-
86
87
3
4
3
4
4
3
26 CYLINDER 1 ONLY
A1 CYLINDER 1 ONLY
A3 CYLINDER 1 ONLY
42
5631
93 CYLINDER 2
81 CYLINDER 1
83 CYLINDER 1
84
96
94
2
2
2
7
SUPPLY TO
LZD-457 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-458 SHEET 1of3
K1 CYLINDER 1
K2 CYLINDER 2
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 40A.
91 CYLINDER 2
Fuses
RATED
AT 20A
82
92
1
6 WAY 35AMP SOCKET
1
6 WAY 35AMP PLUG
1
BLUE
RED
BLUE
PE
380 - 440 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
3 Phase & Neutral
plus Earth
FOR ELECTRICAL LOADS AND POWER SUPPLY DETAILS
PLEASE REFER TO THE MICROVAP RH & RHP INSTALLATION
OPERATION, MANUAL EDITION 2 OR LATER.
4
3
8
7
8
A1N
A3A2
5
Front
1
6 X 3.8 Kw
HEATING ELEMENTS
XN.T.S.
2
7
8
7
6
PE NA1A2
B1PE NB2
A3 CYLINDER 1
B3 CYLINDER 2
380 - 440 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
3 Phase plus Earth, Neutral
ONLY REQUIRED IF RDU IS FITTED
VAPAC 30 KG/HR CYLINDER POWER CONNECTION
FOR CYLINDER 1 LR30P, LR50P, LR60P, LR30, LR50 , &
LR60 . FOR CYLINDER 2 LRP 60 AND LR60 HEATER
ELEMENTS IN STAR 380 - 440 V 3 PHASE
3
8
7
8
5
4
2
7
8
7
6
1
6 X 3.8 Kw
HEATING ELEMENTS
Front
Page 40
Earth
A1A2A3
LR30DP UNIT
LR50DP & LR60DP CYL. 1
SSR-2
RATED
75A.
85
A3A1A2
53
+
26
A1
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
A3
K1
246
1
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 90A
83+80
-
BLUE
RED
BLUE
67 BLACK
SSR-1
SUPPLY FROM
RATED
LZD-548
75A.SHEET 2 of 3
68 RED
40
Earth
A1 CYLINDER 1, B1 CYLINDER 2
LR30D UNIT
LR50D & LR60D CYL. 1
LR60DP & LR60D CYL. 2
A2 CYLINDER 1, B2 CYLINDER 2
A3 CYLINDER 1, B3 CYLINDER 2
5631
95 CYLINDER 2
85 CYLINDER 1
26 CYLINDER 1 ONLY
A1 CYLINDER 1 ONLY
SUPPLY TO
LZD-547 SHEET 1of3
or LZD-548 SHEET 1of3
A3 CYLINDER 1 ONLY
K1 CYLINDER 1
42
K2 CYLINDER 2
CONTACTOR RATED
AC1 90A
93 CYLINDER 2
91 CYLINDER 2
81 CYLINDER 1
83 CYLINDER 1
BLUE
RED
BLUE
EMC Filter
CYLINDER 1
PE
R1-3
C1-3
R1-2
C1-2
R1-1
C1-1
PE
C2-3
C2-2
C2-1
N
A3A
A2A
A1A
A3A
A2A
A1A
A1N
200 - 250 VOLT 50 or 60 Hz.
3 Phase Neutral
plus Earth
FOR ELECTRICAL LOADS AND POWER SUPPLY DETAILS
PLEASE REFER TO THE MICROVAP RH & RHP INSTALLATION
OPERATION, MANUAL EDITION 2 OR LATER.
Fuses
RATED
AT 32A
A3A2
90
839081
89
88
87
6
5
4
6
5
4
6
5
4
5
3
1
6
5
Front
83
81
Fuses
RATED
AT 32A
86
84
82
3
2
1
6 WAY 35AMP SOCKET
1
2
3
3
2
4
6 WAY 35AMP PLUG
1
4
2
1
6 X 3.8 KW.
2
3
6
PENA2A1
B1PENB2
A3 CYLINDER 1
B3 CYLINDER 2
200 - 250 VOLT 50 - 60 Hz.
3 Phase plus Earth
HEATING ELEMENTS
VAPAC 30 KG/HR CYLINDER POWER CONNECTION
XN.T.S.
FOR CYLINDER 1 LR30DP, LR50DP, LR60DP, LR30D, LR50D,
AND LR60D. FOR CYLINDER 2 LR60DP AND LR60D
HEATER ELEMENTS IN DELTA 200 - 250 V 3 PHASE
89
99
6
6
6
Front
3
6
5
87
88
98
97
5
4
5
4
5
4
5
1
84
86
96
3
2
3
2
3
2
4
1
Fuses
RATED
AT 32A
82
94
92
1
6 WAY 35AMP SOCKET
1
6 WAY 35AMP PLUG
1
2
3
4
2
6
6 X 3.8 KW.
HEATING ELEMENTS
Page 41
41
Appendix 1.
A Guide to Positioning Steam Pipes:
Vapac Humidity Control Ltd. Issue this as a guide only, and accept no responsibility for
the positioning of any pipes in a system. This remains the responsibility of the Project
Design Engineer.
radius for 35 Ø pipe.
R = 500 minimum
radius for 54 Ø pipe.
e
t
o
N
e
e
S
B
L
2
min 20mm
H
2
min 20mm
AIR
FLOW
1
1
e
t
o
N
e
e
X
Y
L
S
e
e
N
o
t
e
1
min 20mm
L
S
S
e
e
N
o
t
e
2
X = 60 minimum height
B
B
for a maximum
negative pressure
-600 Pa.
Y = 220 minimum height
for a maximum
positive pressure
2000 Pa.
S
e
e
N
o
t
e
2
X
Y
Fig 1
2
e
t
o
N
e
e
S
Notes:
1 Steam pipe to have a minimum slope
from the horizontal of 7° or 12% to allow
the condensate to drain back to the
cylinder or trap. NO HORIZONTAL
RUNS. NO 90° ELBOWS.
2 Water condensate tube to slope at 10°
or 18% from the horizontal for
condensate to drain back to drain point.
3 Steam pipes which are mounted
horizontally must discharge vertically
upward.
4 Vertically mounted Steam pipes must
discharge horizontally facing upstream
airflow.
3
1
e
t
o
N
e
e
S
H
min 20mm
5 If the total pressure within a duct air flow
exceeds 2000 Pa and the static is below
2000 Pa then the probe may face
horizontally at right angles to the air
stream.
6 Care should be taken to support steam
hose sufficiently such that no kinks are
formed which would flood with
condensate causing the bore of the tube
to become constricted, leading to
excessive pressure in the steam lines.
N.B Standard steam distribution pipes are
manufactured such that any condensate is
drained back towards the Vapac steam cylinder.
Reverse slope pipes are available, and are fitted
with a drain connector, to enable condensate to
be taken away to a suitable drain.
pipe / steam hose steam delivery system. It
also indicates where and how condensate
traps / condensate separators should be
used. If the steam pipe slopes such that the
steam connection is lower than the far end of
the pipe, this indicates that a reverse slope
steam pipe is required. This is fitted with a
drain point to allow condensate to be taken
away to a convenient drain.
Figure 2 shows recommendations on how to
space one or more steam pipes in a
horizontal duct.
Figure 3 shows recommendations on how
steam pipes should be spaced in a vertical
duct
Figure 4 shows mounting details for 35 and
54 Ø steam pipes
NB. The duct should be clear of obstructions,
transformations and bends until the steam
has been absorbed into the airflow. A guide
to calculating this distance is available from
Vapac – Part Number 0411047.
October 02
DUCT MOUNTING DETAIL
For 35 Ø Steam Pipe
150
65
3 x 5.0 Ø
min 200
min 80
Fixing
holes on
120 PCD.
DUCT MOUNTING DETAIL
For 54 Ø Steam Pipe
170 PCD
80
min 250
1
2
0
150
min 120
120
Fig 4
4 x 6.4 Ø
Fixing
holes on
170 PCD.
150
Page 43
43
Appendix 2
A Guide to Positioning Multipipes:
Vapac Humidity Control Ltd. Issue this as a guide only, and accept no responsibility for the positioning of any pipes
in a system. This remains the responsibility of the Project Design Engineer. Notes:
Notes:
1 Steam pipe to have a minimum slope from
the horizontal of 7° or 12% to allow the
condensate to drain back to the cylinder or
trap. NO HORIZONTAL RUNS. NO 90° ELBOWS.
2 Water condensate tube to slope at 10° or
18% from the horizontal for condensate to
drain back to drain point. A suitably sized
trap will be required to prevent steam from
escaping via the condensate drain
connection.
3 Care should be taken to support steam hose
sufficiently such that no kinks are formed
which would flood with condensate causing
the bore of the tube to become constricted,
leading to excessive pressure in the steam
lines.
4 The duct should be clear of obstructions,
transformations and bends until the steam
has been absorbed into the airflow. Vapac
Humidity Control Ltd. Suggest a figure of 1.5
times the estimated absorbtion distance
stated on the “Multipipe” design sheet.
Which is supplied with the quotation.
5 Should it be necessary to slope the steam
hose away from the Vapac Boiler, it will be
necessary to fit a condensate separator to
remove the condensate at the lowest point.
This will need to be taken to a suitable drain.
October, 02
Page 44
Made in England by:
Vapac Humidity Control Ltd.
Vapac Humidity Control Ltd. reserve the right to change the design or
specification of the equipment described in this manual without prior notice.
Nov. 2005.
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