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16

OPERATION

The prime mover utilized in this power generating system is controlled via an engine control module.
Starting is accomplished by commanding the control to ”start” the engine. This command can be
given by a number of controls.

?  The operator control mounted on the front panel.
?  The remote controls via the transfer switch or remote start terminal closure.

Initially, the system may be started and operated by placing the operator control in the ”manual/run”
position. To cease operation, return the switch to the ”off” position.

NOTE:  Clear unit of all loose objects and perform all ”pre–start” procedures before operating

generator system.

ENGINE CONTROL MODULE:

The engine control module (ECM) is a microprocessor– based module that monitors the control and
safety inputs and provides all the required START and STOP functions automatically.
The following front panel controls and instruments are wired into the microprocessor through the
ECM terminal blocks:
1.

Run–Off–Auto Switch

a.   *  ”Run” – run position causes the generator set to start and run immediately.

b.   *  ”Auto” – auto position allows unit to be controlled via any remote single–pole ”dry” contact

(transfer switch, etc.). Contact closure causes the unit to start and run, while contact opening causes
unit to shut down after a preset cool down period.

c.  

”Off” – unit operation is terminated.

*  – units equipped with Isuzu engines may have a time delay glow plug cycle before starting.

2.

Lamp Test

Push button energizes all alarm lights simultaneously. This feature is disabled with the
run–stop–auto switch in the ”stop” position, and has no other effect on unit operation.

SAFETY INPUTS

1.   Low Oil Pressure Shutdown – (LOP)

Monitoring of oil pressure begins for a preset time after unit starts and   remains in effect until
unit is shut down (except as noted in ”loss of frequency input” below). The LOP signal is derived
from an oil pressure switch gauge mounted on the control panel

2.    High Temperature Shutdown – (HT)

The engine temperature monitoring begins immediately with the start signal. However, if engine
temperature is excessive prior to start (i.e., heat soak after shutdown), the unit is permitted to
start.

The high temperature condition is permitted to exist for up to 60 seconds after the unit is running
before shutdown when alarm occurs. If the excessive temperature condition is corrected within
that time period, the HT circuit reverts to normal monitoring. The HT signal is derived from a
monitoring device located on the prime mover.

Summary of Contents for TS25

Page 1: ...REVISED EFFECTIVE MAY 1 2003 C ISO9001 FORMS SPSG 002 48msw FORM S PSG 002 48 PRESENTS YOUR BALDOR GENERATORS 3815 OREGON STREET OSHKOSH WI 54902 PHONE 920 236 4200 FAX 920 236 4219...

Page 2: ...OUBLESHOOTING GUIDE Included in this guide are basic instructions to help 18 troubleshoot most problems with your generator set For more troubleshooting help please contact the service department at B...

Page 3: ......

Page 4: ...e Spark Plug Voltages are not normally lethal an involuntary jerk of the hand caused by a hot surface or by an electrical shock can result in injury z Repair of electrical generating equipment require...

Page 5: ...generator set while under the influence of alcohol drugs or medication z When transporting or using a generator set with the wheel option secure the unit to prevent it from moving around z Do not tam...

Page 6: ...cal electrical codes FOR GASOLINE OR DIESEL POWERED GENERATOR SETS z Operate the generator set on a level surface If the generator set is tilted fuel spillage may result z Handle fuel with care It is...

Page 7: ...terials trash rags lubricants explosives paints etc z Keep the generator set free of grass leaves and excessive grease and oils z Allow the generator set to cool before transporting it or storing it i...

Page 8: ...information relative to engine operation maintenance recommendations and additional safety warnings As soon as you receive your generator set inspect it closely for shipping damage If you find some da...

Page 9: ...Effective February 26 1998 Revised 2 01 02 Form S CSD 003 7 C ISO9001 FORMS SCSD0037 MSW 6...

Page 10: ...0 8 0 8 08 08 Frequency 50 or 60 Hertz 50 or 60 Hertz 50 or 60 Hertz 50 or 60 Hertz 50 or 60 Hertz Total Harmonic Distortion 5 5 5 5 5 Insulation Class F Class F Class F Class F Class F Engine Make Mo...

Page 11: ...8...

Page 12: ...ptacle compartment through access door at control station HARD WIRE LOAD TERMINAL BLOCK 1 Voltage available at load block is outlined in chart below 2 Cables must be brought into load block compartmen...

Page 13: ...These contacts are connected to the Engine Start Contacts of the automatic transfer switch A Two Pole normally open closed to operate switch may also be used to start the generator AC Input These con...

Page 14: ...the control panel The fuse next to the switch is to protect this circuit from damage due to excessive current C FIELD AND CONTROLLER FUSES These fuses protect the internal workings of the generator s...

Page 15: ...and L3 to monitor the current in each output leg of the generator H PANEL LIGHT By turning on the panel light switch the panel lights Not pictured on diagram will be energized and will illuminate the...

Page 16: ...13...

Page 17: ...iance with the engine manufacturer s guidelines 4 Secure the generator for operation Skid mounted the power generating system should be mounted to a smooth hard surface suitable for supporting the sys...

Page 18: ...able voltage setting 3 Connect the load s to the circuit breaker WARNING High voltage is present when the generator set is running 4 Move the Master Control Switch to the appropriate position 5 Adjust...

Page 19: ...ry contact transfer switch etc Contact closure causes the unit to start and run while contact opening causes unit to shut down after a preset cool down period c Off unit operation is terminated units...

Page 20: ...lly If frequency has not returned at the end of this time period the engine oil pressure status is observed to determine whether the engine is actually running or stopped If the engine has stopped i e...

Page 21: ...Field exciter field poles Open in stator windings Check for continuity in windings Return to factory for repair if open Open or short in rotating rectifiers Check rectifiers Short Circuited Clear lea...

Page 22: ...echanical load FLUCTUATING VOLTAGE May be indicated by flickering lights CAUSE CHECK AND REMEDY Irregular speed of engine Check engine for malfunction or load for fluctuation Fluctuating speed Stabili...

Page 23: ...d not exceed the rated cur rent on any leg Dry bearing Replace bearing MECHANICAL NOISE CAUSE CHECK AND REMEDY Defective bearing Replace bearing Rotor scrubbing on stator Bad bearing replace Bent shaf...

Page 24: ...tart equipment not used correctly 47 Fan damaged 16 Fault in cold start equipment 48 Fault in engine mounting housing 17 Broken fuel injection pump drive 49 Flywheel housing or flywheel not aligned 18...

Page 25: ...22...

Page 26: ...Ma an nu ua al l M Ma ar ra at th ho on n E El le ec ct tr ri ic c A A S Su ub bs si id di ia ar ry y o of f R Re eg ga al l B Be el lo oi it t C Co or rp p 1 10 00 0 E Ea as st t R Ra an nd do ol lp...

Page 27: ...NM ME EN NT TA AL L C CO ON NS SI ID DE ER RA AT TI IO ON NS S 8 8 W WI IR RI IN NG G C CO ON NN NE EC CT TI IO ON NS S 8 8 O OP PE ER RA AT TI IO ON N 1 11 1 P PR RE E S ST TA AR RT T I IN NS SP PE...

Page 28: ...LT TA AG GE E F FR RO OM M S ST TA AR RT TU UP P T TH HE EN N G GO OE ES S T TO O L LO OW W R RE ES SI ID DU UA AL L V VO OL LT TA AG GE E 1 19 9 G GE EN NE ER RA AT TO OR R I IS S O OV VE ER RH HE EA...

Page 29: ...a al li if fi ie ed d t tr ra ai in ne ed d p pe eo op pl le e T Th he e c ca au ut ti io on ns s a an nd d w wa ar rn ni in ng gs s p po oi in nt t o ou ut t k kn no ow wn n c co on nd di it ti io on...

Page 30: ...ld rotor PMG Armature stator PMG optional L1 L2 L3 Input Power Single Phase shunt powered regulator Sensing Input Single Phase 3 phase optional Exciter Field Power DC out PMG Input Power optional 1 ph...

Page 31: ...v vo ol lt ta ag ge e A Ad dj ju us st ti in ng g t th he e r re eg gu ul la at to or r s s r re ef fe er re en nc ce e s se et t p po oi in nt t c ch ha an ng ge es s t th he e g ge en ne er ra at to...

Page 32: ...ri in ng g g ge en ne er ra at to or rs s a ar re e p pr ro ov vi id de ed d w wi it th h a a k ke ey ye ed d s sh ha af ft t e ex xt te en ns si io on n F Fo or r d di ir re ec ct t d dr ri iv ve e g...

Page 33: ...o or r s sa aw wi in ng g A An n a ap pp pr ro ov ve ed d c co on nn ne ec ct to or r m mu us st t b be e u us se ed d i in n c co on nj ju un nc ct ti io on n w wi it th h t th he e c co on nd du ui...

Page 34: ...120 200 115 190 110 H HI IG GH H D DE EL LT TA A C CO ON NN NE EC CT TI IO ON N L1 L2 L3 T1 T4 T7 T10 T2 T5 T8 T11 T12 T9 T6 T3 L L L N VOLTAGE HIGH DELTA Hz L L L N 60 277 139 240 120 50 240 120 220...

Page 35: ...L N L L VOLTAGE LOW ZIGZAG Hz L L L N 60 240 120 220 110 50 220 110 200 100 N No ot te e S Si in ng gl le e p ph ha as se e K KW W K KV VA A r ra at ti in ng gs s a ar re e a ap pp pr ro ox xi im ma...

Page 36: ...9 9 R Re em mo ov ve e a an ny y m ma as sk ki in ng g m ma at te er ri ia al ls s a af ff fi ix xe ed d d du ur ri in ng g p pa ai in nt ti in ng g I In ns sp pe ec ct t t th he e g ge en ne er ra a...

Page 37: ...pa ac ce e h he ea at te er rs s v ve er ri if fy y t th ha at t t th he e h he ea at te er r c ci ir rc cu ui it t i is s e en ne er rg gi iz ze ed d M MA AI IN NT TE EN NA AN NC CE E T Th he e f fo...

Page 38: ...n ng g t th he e g ge en ne er ra at to or r f fa an n W WA AR RN NI IN NG G Q QU UA AL LI IF FI IE ED D E EL LE EC CT TR RI IC CA AL L P PE ER RS SO ON NN NE EL L M MU US ST T C CO ON ND DU UC CT T T...

Page 39: ...IT TY Y W Wh he en n t th he e p po os si it ti iv ve e t te es st t p pr ro ob be e i is s c co on nn ne ec ct te ed d t to o t th he e d di io od de e s s a an no od de e a an nd d t th he e n ne eg...

Page 40: ...f fl la at t b bl la ad de ed d s sc cr re ew w d dr ri iv ve er r o or r c ch hi is se el l p pr ry y t th he e b br ra ac ck ke et t b ba ac ck k f fr ro om m t th he e f fr ra am me e A Af ft te er...

Page 41: ...a at ti io on n a as s i is s p po os ss si ib bl le e f fr ro om m o op pe er ra at ti in ng g p pe er rs so on nn ne el l a an nd d i in nd di iv vi id du ua al ls s p pr re es se en nt t d du ur ri...

Page 42: ...f t th he e r re es su ul lt ts s i in nd di ic ca at te e g ge en ne er ra at to or r p pr ro ob bl le em ms s p pe er rf fo or rm m i in ns su ul la at ti io on n c co on nt ti in nu ui it ty y a a...

Page 43: ...CE ES S F FL LU UC CT TU UA AT TI IN NG G V VO OL LT TA AG GE E C CA AU US SE E C CH HE EC CK K A AN ND D R RE EM ME ED DY Y F Fl lu uc ct tu ua at ti in ng g e en ng gi in ne e s sp pe ee ed d C Ch...

Page 44: ...ED DY Y D De ef fe ec ct ti iv ve e b be ea ar ri in ng g R Re ep pl la ac ce e b be ea ar ri in ng g L Lo oo os se e o or r m mi is sa al li ig gn ne ed d c co ou up pl li in ng g T Ti ig gh ht te en...

Page 45: ...0 0 4 43 32 2P PS SL L6 62 21 12 2 0 02 22 26 6 8 86 65 56 6 1 14 4 1 1 4 44 45 5 3 38 85 5 4 43 33 3P PS SL L6 62 21 16 6 0 01 12 21 15 5 1 1 0 06 67 72 2 1 16 6 2 2 4 42 25 5 3 34 45 5 4 43 33 3P PS...

Page 46: ...5 5 M Mo ou un nt ti in ng g A Ad da ap pt te er r S SA AE E 6 6 E Ex xc ci it te er r R Ro ot to or r 1 16 6 S Sh ha af ft t 7 7 E Ex xc ci it te er r S St ta at to or r 1 17 7 D Dr ri iv ve e H Hu u...

Page 47: ...en n 2 28 80 0 f fr ra am me e o on nl ly y 1 15 5 E En nd d B Br ra ac ck ke et t d dr ri iv ve e e en nd d 6 6 E Ex xc ci it te er r R Ro ot to or r 1 16 6 B Be ea ar ri in ng g d dr ri iv ve e e e...

Page 48: ...EQUIPMENT When selecting the proper towing equipment the two most important factors that must be considered are the M G T W Maximum Gross Trailer Weight and the Tongue Weight The M G T W is the total...

Page 49: ...1 Loading Trailer The trailer should be loaded so that the downward tongue weight is approximately 10 of the gross trailer weight 2 Driving The following precautions should be taken when towing a tra...

Page 50: ...owing vehicle tires check tires for wear and proper inflation Consult Vehicle Owner s Manual for proper level of inflation of tires for towing a trailer 8 Trailer Tires Check tires for wear and proper...

Page 51: ...uxiliary use Connect green and brown harness ends to the right hand light in the same manner Attach white ground wire to trailer tongue or frame Mount the front side marker lights in the area shown At...

Page 52: ...a Baldor Generator repair facility determines that the problem with a Baldor product is not due to defects in Baldor workmanship or materials then the party requesting warranty service will be respons...

Page 53: ...y included within the terms of specific warranty 4 The premium costs for overtime labor requested by the owner 5 All parts transportation costs All warranty claims must be submitted to a Baldor Genera...

Page 54: ...will not cover repair where normal use has exhausted the life of a part or generator It should be remembered that the service life of any generator is dependent on the care it receives and the conditi...

Page 55: ...ctive harm WARNING CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65 WARNING Diesel engine exhaust and some constituents are known to the state of California to cause cancer birth defects and other reproductive harm WARNING...

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