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 5

1.

For minimum inlet air pressures that fall between
column values, the setting for the lower pressure is
recommended. (i.e. select the 100 psi column values
for 124 psi inlet pressure listed in Table 1.)

Table 1  Timed drain illuminated LED Settings

2.3 Timer Drain

 

(Only Models with I-Controller Level 2)

NOTE:  The Timer Drain LED level has been pre-
programmed at the factory for your specific dryer.
Programming is based upon a minimum of 100 psi
saturated inlet air pressure and maximum energy
efficiency. The drain open time is fixed at one second and
a small amount of air will be exhausted with each cycle.
Generally, no adjustment to the timer is required.

                        If water is present downstream of the
dryer, always verify that any condensate drains installed
upstream of the dryer are draining properly before
attempting to readjust the LED setting.

Inlet Pressure

75

100*

125

150

200

225

125

3

3

3

3

4

4

150

2

3

3

3

3

4

200

2

3

3

3

3

3

250

2

2

2

3

3

3

300

1

2

2

2

3

3

400

1

2

2

3

3

4

500

1

1

2

2

3

3

750

1

1

1

1

2

2

Flow (scfm)

Table 2  LED Legend

* Recommended and pre-programmed factory settings for each dryer. Assumes
CAGI ADF100 inlet conditions with 100

°

F ambient and 10

°

F air-cooled aftercooler

approach temperature.

Minutes

LED

between

Illuminated

Drain Cycles

1

st

1

2

nd

3

3

rd

5

4

th

10

5

th

20

6

th

30

7

th

40

8

th

50

9

th

60

33 F......................39 F

1 C.......................4 C

2.4 Timer Drain Programming Mode

1.

Press the “Drain Interval Program” button (the
“Condensate Draining” LED will start to flash, and the
illuminated LED on the “Dew Point Temperature
Indicator” will identify the factory setting for “Minutes
Between Drain Cycles.” (See Table 1)

2.

Press and release the “Drain Interval Selector” button
to sequence the “Minutes Between Drain Cycle LED’s”
from left to right until reaching your selection.  The
“Red” LED is not used (Reference Table 2 for “Drain
Cycle Intervals”)

3.

To initiate the new setting, press the “Drain Interval
Program” button (this will store the new setting and
exit the program).

4.

Exiting the Program will cause the Timer Drain to
discharge and begin a new cycle.

NOTE:  Failure to perform step 3 within 25 seconds of
completing step 2 will cause the unit to revert back to the
previous setting.

NOTE:  In the event of a brief or extended period of
power loss, the unit will retain the existing program
setting and will begin a new cycle once power is
reapplied. Had drain been ready to drain before the loss
of power, the drain bowl’s capacity would prevent
downstream flooding. Condensate will drain completely
within a couple of cycles. (Manually pressing the “Push-to-
Test” button would drain bowl immediately)

2.5  Operating check points

Check the following on a periodic basis:

A.   Green power on light is illuminated.

B.   Dewpoint indicator is in green area.

C.   Condensate is discharging from drain.

Condensate Draining

(Flashes in

programming

mode)

Drain Interval

Program

33

33

°

F......................39

......................39

°

F

1

°

C.......................4

°

C

Dew Point

Temperature

Indicator

Drain Interval

Selector

(LED illuminated

indicates drain

cycle setting)

2.

Where the dryer is consistently operating at less
than maximum capacity, it may be possible to
increase the LED set point to minimize air loss.
Discretionary adjustments to the dryer should only
be made on a hot, humid day when the maximum
expected air load is flowing through the dryer.
Failure to do so may prevent the condensate from
draining completely when operating under peak
load conditions.

I - Controller Level 2 - Standard

33

33

°

F......................39

°

F

1

°

C.......................4

°

C

On/Off
Switch

Switch Legend

Power On

Light

Compressor

On Light

Dew Point

Temperature

Indicator

Drain

Push-to-Test

Condensate

Draining

Summary of Contents for CRN Series

Page 1: ...7610 478 40D 040103 7610 478 40D 040103 INTERNAL USE ONLY 7610 721 74 1 04 CA18 2 650 1st Ed 7610 478 40D 040103 INTERNAL USE ONLY CRN300 CRN400 CRN500 CRN750 GENERAL SAFETY INFORMATION 2 RECEIVING MOVING UNPACKING 2 1 0 INSTALLATION 3 2 0 OPERATION 4 7 3 0 MAINTENANCE 8 9 SIZING 10 ENGINEERING DATA 11 ELECTRICAL SCHEMATICS 12 13 DIMENSIONS WEIGHTS 14 15 TROUBLESHOOTING 16 17 PARTS LIST 18 WARRANT...

Page 2: ...age be made on the delivery receipt by the carrier s agent B UNPACKING Check for Concealed Loss or Damage When a shipment has been delivered to you in apparent good order but concealed damage is found upon unpacking notify the carrier immediately and insist on his agent inspecting the shipment Concealed damage claims are not our responsibility as our terms are F O B point of shipment C MOVING In m...

Page 3: ...Piping connections A Air Inlet Connect compressed air line from air source to air inlet Reference markings on dryer or see callout drawing on pages 14 and 15 for air in outlet connection locations Refer to Serial Number Tag for maximum working pressure Do not exceed dryer s Maximum Working Pressure NOTE Install dryer in air system at highest pressure possible e g before pressure reducing valves NO...

Page 4: ...alve slowly 7 Close air by pass valve 8 Identify I Controller version Level on dryer A Models with I Controller Level 2 proceed to Step 9 B For Models with I Controller Level 3 see Section 2 7 for further instructions 9 Toggle ON OFF switch to the ON position 1 4 Electrical connections IMPORTANT Use copper supply wires only A Dryer is designed to operate on the voltage phase and frequency listed o...

Page 5: ...ce the Minutes Between Drain Cycle LED s from left to right until reaching your selection The Red LED is not used Reference Table 2 for Drain Cycle Intervals 3 To initiate the new setting press the Drain Interval Program button this will store the new setting and exit the program 4 Exiting the Program will cause the Timer Drain to discharge and begin a new cycle NOTE Failure to perform step 3 with...

Page 6: ... Temp F C to Service IC3 Ver xxx 50 F 95 F 10 C Ambient Temp Total Set Language Eng English Ambient Set Pt 105 F F C Hours Spanish French 95 F 122 F 41 C Inlet Air Temp Set Date Current Inlet Air Set Pt 105 F F C MO DA YR 95 F 140 F 41 C HR MIN SEC Set Time Eastern Service Interval 2000 MO DA YR HR MIN SEC Standard 0 4000 Hours Hours Dryer SetTemp ON OFF F C F Table 1 Vacuum Fluorescent Text Displ...

Page 7: ...ing of the solenoid valve for a given period of time Once the time has elapsed the solid state processor transmits information to energize the coil in the solenoid valve 2 The magnetic force of the coil causes the solenoid core 3 to move closing the pilot air supply line and opening the pilot air exhaust line After the pilot air above the diaphragm 4 is vented pressure in the reservoir opens the d...

Page 8: ...thly or as necessary in dirty environments B Water cooled clean strainer monthly more often if required Shut off water remove small plug to relieve pressure then remove large plug to remove strainer Clean strainer and replace 125 thru 150 scfm Models Separator Element or Optional Oil Removal Element Timer Drain Valve Standard with I Controller Level 2 Demand Drain I Controller Level 3 Only 1 Isola...

Page 9: ...tructions j Install the new element by carefully pushing it in to the element sealing port 1a k Reinstall the element retainer plate 5 l Inspect the upper and lower shell cap gaskets and apply a thin coat of lubricant to the outside and to the sealing lips of these gaskets m Slide the separator shell assembly back in n Slide the gaskets into position centering them between the coupling grooves o R...

Page 10: ...city from Table 1 by the multipliers shown in Table 2 Example How many scfm can an air cooled 750 scfm model handle when compressed air to be dried is at 200 psig and 100 F ambient air temperature is 80 F and a 38 F dew point temperature is desired Answer 750 x 1 22 x 1 12 x 1 0 1 025 scfm TABLE 2 Air capacity correction factors Multipliers MODELS 125 150 200 250 300 400 500 750 Rated capacity 60 ...

Page 11: ... 7 Branch Circuit Fuse Size amps 24 15 20 25 45 Watts 35 F Evaporator 100 F Ambient 1060 1335 1940 2620 3600 Resistance Ohms Three phase Total 1 77 1 256 1 058 0 853 Single phase Start C S 3 15 Run C R 0 416 Nominal Voltage 208 230 1 60 460 3 60 460 3 60 460 3 60 460 3 60 Max Min Voltage 253 198 506 414 506 414 506 414 506 414 Rated Load Amps 8 3 4 0 4 9 6 2 11 Locked Rotor Amps 33 5 25 33 40 45 M...

Page 12: ...lay HTR CrankcaseHeater FM FanMotor OL Overload CUSTOMERCONNECTION POWERCORD SR CONPE CONPE BLU BLU 1 2 GROUND DRN1 DRN2 1 L N FM 2 FM FM FPS M R CONN NEUTRAL LINE BRN 2 BRN CONL1 1 CON L1 2 N N N 2 FM 1 L L SW 1 C L3 2 CAP SR S S MTR OL 1 3 NOTUSED ONWATER COOLEDUNITS COIL COMP ON DRAIN NEUTRAL DRAIN TC1 TB5 N L P IC2OPTION BOARDADDITIONANDDRAINS SEEOPTIONNOTES CUSTOMERCONNECTION POWERCORD SW FM ...

Page 13: ...3 TO TB PE L3 TB TO TB L2 L2 TO TB L1 L1 TRANSFORMER CONNECTION TR1 575V CONNECTION SHOWN H6 H1 X3 X1 X2 X4 H1 PE L3 L2 PE L3 L2 FOR USE TAPS 208V H6 H5 230V H6 H4 460V H6 H2 380 420V H6 H3 2 X 6 H 4 5 H H 2FU TB TB 9 A2 A1 INLET TEMP TB TB 6 10 TB 11 SEPARATOR TEMP IC3 CONTROL PANEL REMOTE START STOP AMBIENT TEMP 8 TB 9 TB 7 17 13 TB TB 12 TB 14 DRAIN TEST POWER ON FAULT 15 POWER 16 MTR TB TB TB ...

Page 14: ...6 26 32 3 8 32 3 8 D 4 1 8 4 1 8 5 5 16 5 5 16 E 9 7 16 9 7 16 12 5 8 12 5 8 F 4 1 2 4 1 2 4 4 G 20 11 16 20 11 16 24 7 16 24 7 16 H 24 3 16 24 3 16 21 3 16 21 3 16 I 24 24 29 3 4 29 3 4 J 21 13 16 21 13 16 27 1 8 27 1 8 Inlet Outlet Connections 1 MPT 1 MPT 1 1 2 MPT 1 1 2 MPT Weight lbs 229 244 410 410 Weight lbs with Oil Removal Filter 237 252 423 423 125 thru 150 scfm models 200 thru 250 scfm m...

Page 15: ... 33 9 16 33 9 16 38 3 4 H 37 9 16 37 9 16 37 9 16 42 3 4 I 44 3 4 44 3 4 44 3 4 48 3 4 J 27 1 8 27 1 8 27 1 8 27 1 16 Inlet Outlet Connections 1 1 2 MPT 2 MPT 2 1 2 MPT 2 1 2 MPT Weight lbs 631 672 701 968 Weight lbs with Oil Removal Filter 644 704 733 1038 TOP VIEW FRONT VIEW RIGHT SIDE VIEW 300 thru 500 scfm models 750 scfm models TOP VIEW FRONT VIEW RIGHT SIDE VIEW C J B A F G H E D C I J B A F...

Page 16: ...outlet temperature 2 Refrigeration system not func tioning properly resulting in high air outlet temperature 3 Dryer is running with no load a Power failure a ON OFF switch is OFF b Line disconnect switch open c Blown fuses open breaker d Faulty wiring loose terminals a High or low ambient conditions b Air cooled models Dirty clogged condenser fins obstructed air flow across condenser or non funct...

Page 17: ...MBIENT TEMP 1 Poor ventilation Ensure ventilation is adequate for heat load High Ambient Air Temperature Ensure compressor is not ventilated toward dryer ALERT INLET AIR TEMP 1 No aftercooler on compressor Install an aftercooler High Inlet Air Temperature 2 Dirty aftercooler Clean aftercooler 3 Poor Ventilation Ensure ventilation is adequate for heat load ALARM DEW POINT TEMP 1 Refrigerant leak Ha...

Page 18: ...481074146 Power Transformer 575 V C61202771 C61202771 C61202771 C61202771 C61202771 C61202771 C61202771 C61202771 Refrigerant High Pressure Switch watercooled C413013836 C413013836 C413013836 C413013836 C413013836 C413013836 C413013836 C413013836 SureSave Valve C413082943 C413082943 C413082943 C413082943 C413082943 C413082943 C413082943 C413082943 OnOff Switch C611070613 C611070613 C611070613 C611...

Page 19: ...19 NOTES ...

Page 20: ...GE BY REASON OF STRICT LIABILITY IN TORT OR ITS NEGLIGENCE IN WHATEVER MANNER INCLUDING DESIGN MANUFACTURE OR INSPECTION OF THE EQUIPMENT OR ITS FAILURE TO DISCOVER REPORT REPAIR OR MODIFY LATENT DEFECTS INHERENT THEREIN THE MANUFACTURER HIS REPRESENTATIVE OR DISTRIBUTOR SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR LOSS OF USE OF THE PRODUCT OR OTHER INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL COSTS EXPENSES OR DAMAGES INCURRED BY TH...

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