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  March 7, 2008                                                                                                                                     4-1 

193111-079 

INSTALLATION 

INSTALLATION 

Location 

 

For best operating characteristics and longest unit life, 
take care in selecting an installation site.  Avoid 
locations exposed to high humidity, dust, high ambient 
temperature, or corrosive fumes.  Moisture can  
condense on electrical components, causing corrosion 
or shorting of circuits (especially when dirt is also  
present). 

 

Adequate air circulation is needed at all times in order 
to assure proper operation.  Provide a minimum of       
6 inches of free air space at rear and sides of the unit. 
Make sure that ventilation openings are not obstructed. 

 

Always remove the charger shipping skid from the unit 
before installation.  The charger must be installed over 
a noncombustible surface such as concrete or metal.  
Keep the charging area clear of all combustible        
material such as wood, paper, and cloth. 
 

WARNING:  SPARKS OR MOLTEN METAL 
falling through open bottom can cause fire or 
explosion. 

 

• 

Install over noncombustible material such 
as concrete or metal. 

     

• 

Keep charging area clear of combustible       
material. 

    

Environmental Characteristics

 

 
Operating Characteristics       0°C to 40°C 
                                               (32°F to 104°F) 

 

Operating Altitude                  To 2000 Meters 
                                               (6562 Feet) 

 

Operating Humidity                80% up to 31°c, 
                                              decreasing to 50% at 
                                              40°C, non-condensing 

 

                                              80% up to 88°F    
                                              decreasing to 50% at 
                                              104°F, non-condensing  

 

Grounding 

 

The frame of the power source must be grounded for 
personnel safety.  Where grounding is mandatory     
under state or local codes, it is the responsibility of the 
user to comply with all applicable rules and regulations.  
Where no state or local codes exist, it is  recommended 
that the National Electrical Code be followed. 

 

 
 
 

In addition to the usual function of protecting personnel 
against the hazard of electrical shock due to fault in the 
equipment, grounding  serves to discharge the static 
electrical charges which tend to build up on the 
surfaces of equipment.  These static charges can 
cause  painful shock to personnel, and can lead to the 
erroneous conclusion that an electrical fault exists in 
the equipment. 
 
If a charger is to be connected to the AC power supply 
with a flexible jacketed cable, one having a separate 
grounding conductor should be used.  When included 
in cable assembly, grounding conductor will be green, 
green with a yellow stripe, or bare.  When connecting 
input power to charger (as instructed in Line 
Connection to Battery Charger section of this manual), 
connect  grounding conductor to equipment grounding 
terminal (stud with a green nut and a cup washer and 
identified by symbol          ),  taking care to make a 
good electrical connection.  Connect other end of 
grounding conductor to the system ground.   
       
If, for any reason, an input cable which does not        
include a grounding conductor is used, the equipment 
must be grounded with separate conductor.  Minimum 
size and color coding requirements must be in          
accordance with any applicable state or local code, or 
the National Electrical Code. 
 
If metallic armored cable or conduit is used, the metal 
sheathing or conduit must be effectively grounded as 
required by state or local code, or the National        
Electrical Code. 
 
If a system ground is not available, the charger frame 
must be connected to a driven ground rod (at least 8 ft 
[2438 mm] long), or to a water pipe that enters the  
ground not more than 10 ft (3048 mm) from the 
charger.  A grounding conductor must be connected to 
the rod or pipe in a manner that will assure a  
permanent and effective ground.  The conductor must 
be sized in accordance  with any applicable state or 
local code, or by the National Electrical Code.  If in 
doubt, use the same size conductor as is used for the 
conductors supplying power to the charger. 
 

          

WARNING:  ELECTRIC SHOCK 

         HAZARD – Under no circumstance 
         should you use a grounding  
         conductor with a current carrying 
         capacity less than the ampere 
         rating shown in Table 4-1. 

 
 

Summary of Contents for 180M1-6G

Page 1: ...before installing operating or servicing this system BATTERY MATE 100 CHARGERS Silicon Diode Ferroresonant Transformer Type DO NOT DESTROY AMETEK PRESTOLITE POWER TROY OHIO 45373 1099 U S A Note This...

Page 2: ...odel number is the 8 hour ampere hour capacity case size input power phase and number of cells in battery for which charger is intended The following example explains the basic model numbering arrange...

Page 3: ...reliminary 5 1 Normal or Daily Charge 5 1 Equalize or Weekend Charge 5 1 Manual Stop 5 2 Battery Discrimination 5 2 Refresh Charge 5 2 Backup Timer Shutdown 5 2 Battery Disconnect Shutdown 5 3 Low Cur...

Page 4: ...ill be shown in italics Equipment Identification The unit s identification number specification model serial number usually appears on a nameplate attached to the front panel Receipt Of Equipment When...

Page 5: ...ode NFPA 70 and local codes A power disconnect switch must be located at the equipment Check nameplate for voltage and phase requirements If only 3 phase power is available connect single phase equipm...

Page 6: ...he battery If the charger is equipped with an ammeter the ammeter should not indicate current flow Always connect battery before turning charger ON F Medical and First Aid Treatment First aid faciliti...

Page 7: ...high and low battery voltage discrimination and AC power fail recovery The AC500 Control is matched to the output voltage of the charger by means of a printed circuit board mounted DIP switch It will...

Page 8: ...tic electrical charges which tend to build up on the surfaces of equipment These static charges can cause painful shock to personnel and can lead to the erroneous conclusion that an electrical fault e...

Page 9: ...e Changeover Instructions 1 Determine if the charger is connected for available line voltage A label located near AC input terminals is marked with the AC voltage for which the charger is factory conn...

Page 10: ...onnect to positive battery terminal If necessary trace cables into charger and use supplied connection diagram to determine polarity The use of a DC voltmeter may show polarity Improper connections wi...

Page 11: ...d from the charger NOTE To disconnect battery from charger before charge is complete first press the STOP key then disconnect the battery from the charger Equalize or Weekend Charge The AC500 features...

Page 12: ...control will start a normal charge sequence If the battery connected to the charger has a terminal voltage of less than 1 75 volts cell and the operator wishes to start the charge regardless of this l...

Page 13: ...er mined level a low current shutdown will occur All 4 LEDs will flash then the Equalize LED will flash AC POWER FAIL During an AC power failure the AC500 Control stores key information about the char...

Page 14: ...ously high voltage Be sure to replace all charger cabinet panels after any servicing to assure proper flow of cooling air through unit and to protect internal components WARNING ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZAR...

Page 15: ...ameplate On fully discharged battery approx 1 140 specific gravity rate should not exceed 110 of MAX AMPS On three phase chargers both transformer terminal blocks must be identically connected Fuse Re...

Page 16: ...Testing 1 Heed WARNING in Silicon Diode Testing section 2 Disconnect capacitor and connect leads of ohmmeter set to highest scale to capacitor terminals 3 If capacitor is good pointer will deflect ind...

Page 17: ...ds zero Check line voltage Close fused disconnect switch or repair open circuit Check for proper line voltage Refer to Line Voltage Changeover instructions in Installation chapter Check for blown fuse...

Page 18: ...es not shut OFF automatically or start automatically Check Charge Control 1 If equipped with electromechanical timer A Check timer switch contacts If they are welded together and show continuity when...

Page 19: ...RD Before checking electrical components turn OFF and remove fuses of disconnect switch supply AC power to charger disconnect battery and check for voltage on capacitors Discharge through insulated sc...

Page 20: ...RD Before checking electrical components turn OFF and remove fuses of disconnect switch supply AC power to charger disconnect battery and check for voltage on capacitors Discharge through insulated sc...

Page 21: ...RD Before checking electrical components turn OFF and remove fuses of disconnect switch supply AC power to charger disconnect battery and check for voltage on capacitors Discharge through insulated sc...

Page 22: ...pere hour capacity of both batteries plus the voltage number of cells of only one of the batteries must be within the range of the charger Refer to charger nameplate for ratings For example two 12 vol...

Page 23: ...box must be connected to charger as instructed on label provided with remote charge control Closely observe wire color coding Operate this charger as instructed in Operation chapter of this manual an...

Page 24: ...193111 079 PARTS LIST 8 1 March 7 2008 Figure 8 1 3 Phase...

Page 25: ...25 See Table Transformer T3 26 W10080 5 Connector Strain Relief 27 378234 13 Cover Neoprene 28 See Table Cable Output Charging 29 See Table Label AC Input 30 194335 Label Danger Input Volt Fuse 31 191...

Page 26: ...94089 406243 1 402832 3 TRY154 4 TRY154 2 406461 406247 2 396143 61 880H3 18G 500410C 200 W10386 9 W10386 9 W10386 9 Y1890 6 193125 2 404605 5 194093 194094 406243 1 402832 3 TRY154 6 406461 406247 2...

Page 27: ...4 194137 194138 406243 1 402832 3 TRY154 4 TRY154 2 191252 406247 4 396143 61 880H3 18G 500410C 201 W10386 5 W10386 5 Y1890 6 193125 2 404605 4 194269 194270 406243 1 402832 3 TRY154 6 191252 406247 4...

Page 28: ...193111 079 PARTS LIST 8 5 March 7 2008 Figure 8 2 1 Phase...

Page 29: ...mer Power 18 Contact Factory Terminal Block 19 193114 Insulator Fuse Shunt 20 392458 Bus Bar 21 See Table Shunt Meter 22 See Table Fuse Output 23 See Table Block Input Fuse 24 See Table Fuse Input 25...

Page 30: ...W 10386 5 Y 1890 4 193125 2 406207 1 192412 406240 1 TRY 154 6 402832 3 406461 406247 2 396143 60 510M1 12G 500735A 200 W 10386 7 W 10386 7 W 10386 5 Y 1890 4 193125 2 406207 1 192552 406240 1 TRY 154...

Page 31: ...5 W 10386 5 Y 1890 4 193125 2 406207 1 192412 406240 1 TRY 154 6 402832 3 191655 406247 4 396143 60 510M1 12G 500735A 201 W 10386 5 W 10386 5 Y 1890 4 193125 2 406207 1 192552 406240 1 TRY 154 6 40283...

Page 32: ...125 1 405357 1 191395 406240 1 TRY 154 2 402832 3 406465 406247 1 396143 72 380M1 6G 500726A 204 W 10386 5 W 10386 5 W 10386 5 Y 1890 3 193125 1 405357 1 192439 406240 1 TRY 154 4 402832 3 406465 4062...

Page 33: ...ODEL NO INFORMATION DIAGRAM 208 240 480V DIAGRAM 480 575V DIAGRAM 120 208 240V OUTLINE DIMENSION 3 PHASE 2 TRANSFORMERS 192120 192954 N A 194449 1 PHASE 1 TRANSFORMER 197325 197326 197325 197203 See m...

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Page 40: ...third party beneficiary to this warranty 4 LIMITATION OF REMEDY The existence of claimed defects in any product covered by this warranty is subject to Prestolite s factory inspection and judgement Pre...

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