Circutor SVGm-3WF-100C-480 Instruction Manual Download Page 40

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SVGm

Instruction Manual



Safety shutdown,

despite the above measures, the temperature of certain components may exceed

their maximum allowable level if the device is used in environmental conditions beyond the specified

range. To avoid damaging the device or installation, the device will completely shut down automatically.

The device must be disconnected from its power supply for 30 minutes to rearm this protection

4�5�- DISPLAY

The device features a 3.5” TFT display on the front part in order to be able to view and configure all of

the parameters of the device.

Figure 35: Display�

The display enters the energy saving mode 10 minutes after the last action. To reactivate it, just touch

the display. The last screen before entering the energy saving mode will be shown.

The display is divided into three areas (

Figure 36

246

Lorem ipsum

Upper area

Central area

Lower area

Figure 36: The display is divided into three areas�

Summary of Contents for SVGm-3WF-100C-480

Page 1: ...SVGm M248B01 03 21A Static var generator INSTRUCTION MANUAL ...

Page 2: ...2 SVGm Instruction Manual ...

Page 3: ...y prior to connecting the unit Follow all installation and maintenance in structions throughout the unit s working life Pay special attention to the installation standards of the National Electrical Code Refer to the instruction manual before using the unit In this manual if the instructions marked with this symbol are not respected or carried out correctly it can result in injury or damage to the...

Page 4: ... MEASUREMENT ON THE MAINS SIDE 29 3 7 2 4 WIRE CONNECTION AND CURRENT MEASUREMENT ON THE LOAD SIDE 30 3 7 3 3 WIRE CONNECTION AND CURRENT MEASUREMENT ON THE MAINS SIDE 31 3 7 4 3 WIRE CONNECTION AND CURRENT MEASUREMENT ON THE LOAD SIDE 32 3 7 5 3 WIRE CONNECTION AND 2 CURRENT TRANSFORMERS ON THE MAINS SIDE 33 3 7 6 3 WIRE CONNECTION AND 2 CURRENT TRANSFORMERS ON THE LOAD SIDE 34 3 8 PARALLEL CONNE...

Page 5: ...EXAMPLE OF MODBUS QUERY 67 8 2 2 MODBUS MAP 67 9 ETHERNET COMMUNICATIONS 71 9 1 CONNECTION 71 9 2 WEB SITE 71 10 MAINTENANCE 73 10 1 STANDARD MAINTENANCE 73 10 2 COOLING FANS 75 10 3 CHANGE OF COOLING FANS SVGm OF 20 7 and 30 kvar 75 10 4 CHANGE OF COOLING FANS SVGm OF 41 4 and 60 kvar 78 10 5 CHANGE OF COOLING FANS SVGm type RACK 81 10 6 CHANGE OF COOLING FANS SVGm OF 69 and 100 kvar WALL 84 10 7...

Page 6: ...tions 3 2 1 4 2 4 4 6 5 6 6 6 7 7 4 7 5 7 7 02 21 M248B01 03 21A Changes in the following sections 2 3 2 1 3 3 5 3 6 1 3 6 2 3 6 3 3 6 4 3 8 3 8 2 7 2 10 10 3 10 4 10 5 10 6 10 7 10 8 11 SYMBOLS Table 2 Symbols Symbol Description Compliant with the relevant European standards 1 min After disconnecting the device from all power supplies wait 1 minute before per forming any operations Torque 2 Screw...

Page 7: ...f any problem is noticed upon reception immediately contact the transport com pany and or CIRCUTOR s after sales service 1 2 TRANSPORT AND HANDLING The transport loading and unloading and handling of the device must be carried out with proper precautions and using the proper manual and mechanical tools so as not to damage it If the device is not to be immediately installed it must be stored at a l...

Page 8: ...ile that supports the device Figure 2 There might be an offset in the centre of gravity from the centre of the cabinet as a result of the uneven distribution of loads inside the device The necessary precautions must be taken to prevent the device from tipping over during abrupt operations Figure 2 Unloading with a forklift When unpacking the device pay attention to prevent damaging the device if y...

Page 9: ...n uneven surfaces Do not store them in outdoor areas humid areas or areas exposed to splashing water Avoid hot spots maximum ambient temperature 50ºC Avoid salty and corrosive environments Avoid storing the devices in areas where a lot of dust is generated or where the risk of chem ical or other types of contamination is present ...

Page 10: ...ion of up to 100 devices EMI filters LCD touch display to view the parameters RS 485 and Ethernet communications Wall enclosure Table 3 Relation of models SVGm of 20 7 and 30 kvar Model 3 Wires L1 L2 L3 4 Wires L1 L2 L3 N Power kvar Mains voltage Un SVGm 4WF 020M 400 20 7 208 400 V SVGm 3WF 030M 480 30 208 480 V SVGm 41 4 and 60 kvar The device features 3 4 wire multifunction for installation in t...

Page 11: ...8 480 V SVGm 67 kvar The device features 4 wire multifunction for installation in three phase mains with neutral Parallel installation of up to 100 devices LCD touch display to view the parameters RS 485 and Ethernet communications EMI filters Enclosure type Cabinet Table 5 Relation of models SVGm of 67 kvar Model 4 Wires L1 L2 L3 N Power kvar Mains voltage Un SVGm 4WF 067C 550 67 230 550 V SVGm 6...

Page 12: ... 4WF 069M 400 69 208 400 V SVGm 4WF 069C 400 69 208 400 V SVGm 4WF 069R 400 69 208 400 V SVGm 100 kvar The device features 3 wire multifunction for installation in three phase mains without neutral Parallel installation of up to 100 devices LCD touch display to view the parameters RS 485 and Ethernet communications EMI filters Enclosure type Rack Cabinet o Wall Table 7 Relation of models SVGm of 1...

Page 13: ...se mains with or without neutral Parallel installation of up to 50 devices Model 134 138 and 200 kvar 30 devices Model 201 207 and 300 kvar and 25 devices Model 268 276 and 400 kvar LCD touch display to view the parameters RS 485 and Ethernet communications Cabinet type enclosure EMI filters Table 8 Relation of models SVGm of 134 138 200 201 207 268 276 300 and 400 kvar Model 3 Wires L1 L2 L3 4 Wi...

Page 14: ...ause serious damage to the device itself and to other devices of the installation Only suitable for assembly on concrete or other non combustible surfaces and in re stricted access areas The devices are not intended for use in life support medical safety equipment or similar applications whereby a fault in the device could cause loss of life or physical injury They are neither intended for militar...

Page 15: ...hat controls the rotation speed of the fans and the maximum power of the device according to the internal temperature to ensure the best performance in any condition Table 9 Ventilation distances Wall type SVGm Ventilation distances Wall type SVGm 50 mm 400 mm 3 2 1 2 Rack type SVGm The Rack type SVGm uses a forced ventilation cooling system with an air inlet on the front panel and an air outlet a...

Page 16: ... SVGm 300 mm 300 mm 3 2 1 3 Cabinet type SVGm The cabinet type SVGm uses a forced ventilation cooling system with an air inlet on the front panel and an air outlet at the back of the device The ventilation grille at the top must not be blocked leaving enough space to the ceiling to allow the heat to dissipate The distance depends on the characteristics of the installation site There is no need to ...

Page 17: ...its storage period Table 13 Start up process according to storage time Storage time Process 1 year No special treatment required 1 year Connect the SVGm to the mains at least one hour before starting up the device Power the device and leave it in STOP mode 3 4 INSTALLATION 3 4 1 WALL TYPE SVGm The Wall type SVGm has a number of holes on the top and bottom of the device Figure 4 to facilitate trans...

Page 18: ... cm You can install more than one SVGm in a single cabinet Follow these steps to install it inside the cabinet 1 Extend the rack cabinet s anti tip feet Unless the rack cabinet is secured to the floor the anti tip feet have to be extended and fixed to the floor to ensure maximum safety during the assembly process 2 Open or remove the door at the front of the cabinet 3 Place the SVGm on the cabinet...

Page 19: ...ust never be welded to the floor using arc welding as this may destroy the electronic components The device s top panel is part of the ventilation system The top panel is inverted to make it easier to transport It must be placed in the correct position to enable the device to operate properly To do this 1 Remove the transport rings 2 Remove the top panel from the top of the cabinet 3 Rotate the to...

Page 20: ...ust be selected according to the external protection devices Cabinet type SVGm models For the cabinet s power supply a cable with a cross section suitable for the maximum current that can flow through the device must be used Although the device is com posed of 100 kvar modules to make installation easier the modules are already wired and the user only has to take into account the device s total ca...

Page 21: ... require the use of earth leakage protection devices only DC sensitive RCD RCD type B should be used with SVGm Static generators work internally with DC currents and in case of failure the DC currents may produce malfunction on type A RCD devices Ensure that the installation of the device in your electric distribution system TN VT IT complies with current standards Check that there is a neutral in...

Page 22: ...n the lower face of the device The device has a terminal cover on the mains connection terminals Figure 8 Terminal cover SVGm 3WF 030M SVGm 4WF 020M SVGm 3WF 060M and SVGm 4WF 040M Figure 9 Terminal cover SVGm 3WF 100M and SVGm 4WF 069M Remove the terminal cover before connecting the device 2 M5 1 5 Nm Put the terminal cover back on once the device has been connected ...

Page 23: ...ction N 8 S1 Current input L1 18 N Mains connection N 9 S2 Current input L1 19 Earth connection 10 S1 Current input L2 ETHERNET LINK IN OUT RS485 S1 S1 S1 S2 S2 S2 L1 L2 L3 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 RBUS 2 Figure 10 SVGm 3WF 030M SVGm 4WF 020M SVGm 3WF 060M and SVGm 4WF 040M terminals ETHERNET LINK IN OUT RS485 S1 S1 S1 S2 S2 S2 L1 L2 L3 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 RBUS 2 A B S...

Page 24: ...put L3 4 OUT Output for parallel connection 14 L1 Mains connection L1 5 A RS 485 communications 15 L2 Mains connection L2 6 B RS 485 communications 16 L3 Mains connection L3 7 S RS 485 communications 17 N Mains connection N 8 S1 Current input L1 18 N Mains connection N 9 S2 Current input L1 19 Earth connection 10 S1 Current input L2 S1 S1 S1 S2 S2 S2 L1 L2 L3 RS485 A B S LINK IN OUT ETHERNET 1 2 3...

Page 25: ...e front part Cabinets with connections at the top have a sheet in the upper part of the cabinet which can be ma chined as shown in Figure 15 to insert the connection wiring 72 80 80 80 138 75 Unidades en mm Units in mm Figure 15 Machining a cabinet with connections at the top The current input and the communication ports must be connected to the master device which is the located at the top of the...

Page 26: ... Screws Once the front cover is open the device s terminals can be accessed Figure 17 Figure 18 and Figure 19 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Figure 17 SVGm 3WF xxC 480 and SVGm 4WF xxC 400 terminals connections at the bottom 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Figure 18 SVGm 3WF xxC 480 and SVGm 4WF xxC 400 terminals connections at the top ...

Page 27: ...nd SVGm 4WF xxxC 550 There are sliding windows at the bottom of the cabinet so that the connection wiring can be slotted inside Figure 14 These windows can be removed and machined if it is considered necessary to use a cable gland You should never remove the cover closest to the front part The current input and the communication ports must be connected to the master device which is the located at ...

Page 28: ...WF xxxC 550 Once the front cover is open the device s terminals can be accessed Figure 21 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Figure 21 SVGm 3WF xxxX 690 and SVGm 4WF xxxX 550 terminals Figure 19 shows the position of the earth terminal Table 17 List of terminals Device terminals 1 S1 Current input L1 6 S2 Current input L3 2 S2 Current input L1 7 L1 Mains connection L1 3 S1 Current input L2 8 L2 Mains connection...

Page 29: ...ON THE MAINS SIDE N L1 L2 L3 CARGA LOAD L1 L2 L3 RED MAINS S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 L1 P1 P2 L2 L3 P1 P2P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 N N Figure 22 Three phase measuring with 4 wire connection and current measurement on the mains side Use the 2 neutral current terminals as In can be In 3 I PHASE ...

Page 30: ... SIDE N L1 L2 L3 CARGA LOAD L1 L2 L3 RED MAINS S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 L1 P1 P2 L2 L3 P1 P2P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 N N Figure 23 Three phase measuring with 4 wire connection and current measurement on the load side Use the 2 neutral current terminals as In can be In 3 I PHASE ...

Page 31: ...D CURRENT MEASUREMENT ON THE MAINS SIDE L1 L2 L3 CARGA LOAD L1 L2 L3 RED MAINS S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 L1 P1 P2 L2 L3 P1 P2P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 Figure 24 Three phase measuring with 3 wire connection and current measurement on the mains side ...

Page 32: ...ND CURRENT MEASUREMENT ON THE LOAD SIDE L1 L2 L3 CARGA LOAD L1 L2 L3 RED MAINS S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 L1 P1 P2 L2 L3 P1 P2P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 Figure 25 Three phase measuring with 3 wire connection and current measurement on the load side ...

Page 33: ...3 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 L1 P1 P2 L2 L3 P1 P2P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 CARGA LOAD L1 L2 L3 RED MAINS Figure 26 Three phase measuring with a 3 wire connection and 2 current transformers on the mains side The connection of 2 current transformers is only possible in three phase mains without neutral 3 wires ...

Page 34: ...3 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 L1 P1 P2 L2 L3 P1 P2P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 S1 S2 P1 P2 CARGA LOAD L1 L2 L3 RED MAINS Figure 27 Three phase measuring with a 3 wire connection and 2 current transformers on the load side The connection of 2 current transformers is only possible in three phase mains without neutral 3 wires ...

Page 35: ...onnected to each device Master 1 2 100 Figure 28 Connection of 2 to 100 SVGm in parallel Transformers on the mains side Master 1 2 100 Figure 29 Connection of 2 to 100 SVGm in parallel Transformers on the load side New device can be connected to existing devices without having to shut down or disconnect them This ensures capacity can be increased or degraded device in critical installations can be...

Page 36: ...nout 4 3 2 1 1 Not connected 2 CAN A 3 CAN B 4 Not connected Note The communication cable must be a CAT 5 cable or higher Connect the OUT terminal from the master static generator to the IN terminal from the second static generator the OUT terminal from the second static generator to the IN terminal of the third and so on Table 18 OUT IN 2 3 2 3 ON RBUS OUT IN 2 3 2 3 ON RBUS ON RBUS Figure 30 Con...

Page 37: ...ave cabinets 4 Connect all of the devices using the communication cables Table 14 Connect the OUT terminal from the final slave device in the master cabinet to the IN terminal from the master device of the following cabinet and the OUT terminal from the final slave device in this cabinet to the IN terminal of the master device of the following cabinet and so on Figure 31 Master Slave Slave Connect...

Page 38: ...ccording to whether it takes into account the content of harmonics or only the fundamental frequency component The effects of reactive currents in the conductors of distribution lines can be minimised with two methods Passively by adding reactive loads with the opposite sign to that of the loads of the instal lation For example adding capacitors to handle inductive loads Actively by generating a c...

Page 39: ...lements when starting up This analysis is carried out according to IEC60730 This system ensures the device remains in a safe state in the event of failure The user is alerted to the failure thanks to an on screen message and it is also found in the Modbus register This type of failure indicates damage or degradation of any of the control and process elements both hardware and software Turning off ...

Page 40: ... its power supply for 30 minutes to rearm this protection 4 5 DISPLAY The device features a 3 5 TFT display on the front part in order to be able to view and configure all of the parameters of the device Figure 35 Display The display enters the energy saving mode 10 minutes after the last action To reactivate it just touch the display The last screen before entering the energy saving mode will be ...

Page 41: ...n a warning has been generated See section 6 8 WARNINGS The symbol means the device has advice pending that needs to be read The device con tinuously analyses its behaviour and interaction with the installation This analysis enables it to give advice on how to optimise overall system performance Once the icon has been read it disappears until further advice is offered And the necessary keys at eac...

Page 42: ...tion Manual The lower area displays the navigation and configuration keys of the device Table 20 Lower area keys Key Function Provides access to the main screen of the device Shifting to the left Shifting to the right ...

Page 43: ...er Use the key to navigate to the display screen of the load pa rameters 6 4 POWER AND COS ɸ OF LOAD and Make sure the active power measurement of the load corresponds to the active power levels of the installation Make sure the reactive power measurement of the load corresponds to the reactive power levels of the installation Check the cos ɸ in the three phases If phases appear with very high rea...

Page 44: ...d The key allows you to restart the device if an alarm has been generated and this has been resolved The key is the start and stop key of the SVGm Use the and keys to navigate through the different display screens In the upper part of the screen a message with the current status of the device is shown Table 21 Table 21 Status messages Status messages Starting Description The SVGm is starting up In...

Page 45: ...t up Stop Description Device stopped Alarm Description An alarm has been generated Access the Alarms screen 6 7 ALARMS to obtain more information 6 1 2 DEVICE SLAVE In Figure 41 the main screen of the slave device is shown RUN STOP key RESET key of power Status messages Figure 41 Main screen of the slave device This shows the of power used The and keys are disabled in the slave devices Use the and...

Page 46: ...ge in each of the phases L1 L2 and L3 The Current in the Mains in each of the phases L1 L2 L3 and Neutral The Current in the Load in each of the phases L1 L2 L3 and Neutral The Frequency Use the and keys to navigate through the different display screens 6 3 POWER AND COS ɸ OF MAINS Note This screen is not visible on the slave devices Figure 43 shows the power and cos ɸ of the mains Figure 43 Displ...

Page 47: ...fferent display screens 6 4 POWER AND COS ɸ OF LOAD Note This screen is not visible on the slave devices Figure 44 shows the power and cos ɸ of the load Figure 44 Display of the power and cos ɸ of the load It shows The Active Power P Reactive Power Q and Apparent Power S The cos ɸ Note The sign in reactive power indicates that it is capacitive and the sign that it is inductive Use the and keys to ...

Page 48: ... mains phasors are shown Figure 45 Mains phasors Use the and keys to navigate through the different display screens 6 6 LOAD PHASORS Note This screen is not visible on the slave devices In this screen Figure 46 the load phasors are shown Figure 46 Load phasors Use the and keys to navigate through the different display screens ...

Page 49: ...y to delete the alarm log Table 22 shows the messages that could appear on the device If the cause of the alarm disappears the device will be reconnected automatically If the same alarm is triggered 5 times during a 1 hour period the automatic device reconnection function will be disabled The key rearms the device if the cause of the alarm has disappeared or has been resolved If the device remains...

Page 50: ...ecessary If it continues contact the TAS High temp Inductor Description The temperature of the inductors is very high Corrective action Check that the fans are working Clean or replace the fans if necessary If it continues contact the TAS Initial Conditions Description The start up conditions have not been met 10 times during the past 5 minutes Corrective action Check the configuration and the amb...

Page 51: ... action Check the alert messages Load polarity Description Detection of an error in the load polarity Corrective action Check the transformer connections See section 7 6 TRANSFORMER CONFIGURATION Annual maintenance Description A year has passed since the last maintenance procedure was carried out and the maintenance meter was reset Corrective action Perform the annual maintenance procedure and res...

Page 52: ...rect mains frequency values Check the configuration Check the quality of the power supply voltage If it continues contact the TAS Minimum current Description Mains current below the programmed level Corrective action Check the configuration Maximum load Description Static generator working at full load Corrective action No action is necessary Low power factor Description The power factor value mea...

Page 53: ... IGBTs Figure 51 Temperature The screen displays Ok correct temperature High high temperature Low low temperature Use the and keys to navigate through the different display screens 6 10 ETHERNET COMMUNICATIONS In this screen Figure 52 the IP address of the device and the netmask are shown Figure 52 Communications Use the and keys to navigate through the different display screens ...

Page 54: ...necessary to recalibrate it It is recommended to use a soft tip pointer take care not to damage the display and press icon The calibration screen is shown below Figure 54 Figure 54 Calibrate touch sensor Note You have accessed the calibration screen by accident wait until the line that surrounds the central circle is complete and you will be returned automatically to the information screen of the ...

Page 55: ...ave device status screen 1 The slave to be checked can be selected from the top tab by serial number Select the slave the screen shown in Figure 56 will be displayed This screen shows the Model Type and Serial number of the device as well as its status active alarms and the temperature of the IGBTs and inductors Figure 56 Slave device status screen 2 Note If there is a communication error the mess...

Page 56: ...ccessed in display mode i e all parameters of the device are shown but they cannot be modified By pressing the key the setup menu is accessed in edit mode i e the parameters of the device can be modified In this case before entering the setup menu it is necessary to enter the password Figure 58 Password 1234 Figure 58 Password to access the setup menu in edit mode ...

Page 57: ... the next configuration step Press the key to access the main screen of the device without saving the configuration values 7 2 DEVICE SPECIFICATIONS Note This screen is informative it can not be modified In this screen Figure 60 the specifications of the device are displayed Figure 60 Configuration screen Device specifications Model device model the options are 3W 3 wire model 4W 4 wire model ...

Page 58: ...ype of device is selected the possible options are Single select this option if the SVGm does not have static generators connected in parallel Master select this option if the static generator is going to be used as the master of a group of devices in parallel Slave select this option if the device is going to be used as the slave of a group of devices in parallel Once the device has been configur...

Page 59: ...ficiency by stopping the static generator when re quired The SVGm will stop when the load current is below the entered value and will start when it is higher Range of values Minimum value 0 A Maximum value 5000 A Current limit This parameter allows the maximum power of the static generator to be limited The value is config ured as a percentage with respect to the device s rated power Range of valu...

Page 60: ...rresponds to the specified cos Φ Range of values 0 7 0 7 Mode 2 In this mode two limits are defined to form an acceptance range The device will adjust the reactive power on the mains side to keep cos Φ within the specified acceptance range This mode minimises the amount of power used by the device to compensate for reactive power thus reducing its energy consumption Range of values 0 7 0 7 Press t...

Page 61: ... you should install a transformer measuring the L1 phase and another measuring the L2 phase The L3 phase is left without a measuring transformer In three phase mains with neutral 3 transformers are needed to ensure the correct operation of the device Position The location of the transformers is configured with this parameter the options are LOAD If the transformers are installed in the load area d...

Page 62: ...low voltage to medium voltage step up transformer which can be one already present in the installation or one used solely for this purpose This screen Figure 65 is used to set up the type of transformer and its transformation ratio Figure 65 Configuration screen Medium voltage Activate the Medium Voltage option so the device can compensate for reactive current Type Transf select the type of step u...

Page 63: ...nfigured manually IP Address IP address Netmask subnet mask Gateway gateway Press the key to access the next configuration step Press the key to access the main screen of the device without saving the configuration values 7 9 RS 485 COMMUNICATIONS The RS 485 communications configuration in SVGm models is set to a Baud rate of 9600 bps 8 data bits 1 stop bit and no parity Only the device s Modbus a...

Page 64: ...en Figure 68 Figure 68 Configuration screen Date Time Time Date Time zone By activating the Internet time option the device synchronises with the time of the Web server to which it is connected Press the key to access the next configuration step Press the key to access the main screen of the device without saving the configuration values 7 11 PASSWORD This screen Figure 69 is used to configure the...

Page 65: ...n being pressed and will not stop unless the correct password is entered Press the key to access the next configuration step Press the key to access the main screen of the device without saving the configuration values 7 12 SAVE DATA The modified configuration values are saved in the final setup menu screen Figure 70 Figure 70 Final setup menu screen Press the key to save the modified data Press t...

Page 66: ...e with mesh shield minimum 3 wires with a maximum distance between the SVGm and the master device of 1200 metres A maximum of 32 SVGm static generators can be connected to this bus To establish communications with the master device use an RS 485 intelligent converter B A S RS 232 USB Ethernet Profibus PC RS 485 RS 485 RS 232 USB Ethernet Profibus S A B Figure 71 RS 485 Connection diagram The RS 48...

Page 67: ...Register no 2 CRC 0 A 03 04 0000 00FA xxxx Address 0A Responding peripheral number 10 in decimal Function 03 Read function No of bytes 04 No of bytes received Register 000000FA value of load current L1 with 1 decimal 0xFA 25 0 A CRC xxxx CRC character 8 2 2 MODBUS MAP All Modbus map variables are in hexadecimal format For these variables Functions 03 and 04 are implemented 8 2 2 1 Load Measurement...

Page 68: ...mal Temperature IGBT 5 1 2 F6 ºC with 1 decimal Temperature IGBT 6 1 2 F7 ºC with 1 decimal Temperature Inductor 3 1 2 FB ºC with 1 decimal Temperature Inductor 4 1 2 FC ºC with 1 decimal Phase L1 L2 voltage DE V with 1 decimal Phase L2 L3 voltage DF V with 1 decimal Phase L3 L1 voltage E0 V with 1 decimal Positive DC bus voltage E1 V with 1 decimal Negative DC bus voltage E2 V with 1 decimal 1 Fo...

Page 69: ...e alarm 0x00000020 L2 overvoltage alarm 0x00000040 L3 overvoltage alarm 0x00004000 Temperature IGBT 1 alarm 0x00008000 Temperature Inductor 1 alarm 0x00010000 Initial Conditions Error 0x00100000 Contactor faults 0x00200000 Temperature Inductor 2 alarm Table 31 Modbus memory map Static generator messages Table 3 Parameter Address Initial Conditions for which the device does not start up 5 108 Bit D...

Page 70: ... Decimal value Description 0 Start up 10 20 30 Calibration 40 Relay test 50 Expect communications 60 Configuration 100 Start 200 Initial conditions 300 Stop 400 Synchronising 500 DC bus load 600 Operation 666 Power off 700 Alarm 6 For a system with devices in parallel the parameter value is that of the device connected with RS 485 ...

Page 71: ...with IP communica tions If the device that connects to this port is a computer the network cable must be a crossover Ethernet cable as shown in Figure 72 Figure 72 RJ 45 connector Crossover Ethernet connection diagram 9 2 WEB SITE The device has a web site for viewing and configuring the parameters Figure 73 shows the main web server screen from where you can access all of the information of the S...

Page 72: ...he Admin istrator section There are two types of user 1 User with write access admin Table 33 Default username and password for a user with write access Default User and Password User name admin Password admin 2 User with read access user Table 34 Default username and password for a user with read access Default User and Password User name user Password user For security purposes change the passwo...

Page 73: ...een 6 8 WARNINGS describes the type of maintenance procedures that must be carried out Note The time intervals of the maintenance operations can vary depending on the device s operating conditions and environmental factors Follow the safety instructions in the SAFETY PRECAUTIONS section before carrying out any maintenance on the SVGm Failure to follow these instructions may result in injury or eve...

Page 74: ...tatus and torque of the electrical connections as well as the mechanical attachment to the wall 5 Reset the standard maintenance meter to do so Access the main setup screen Figure 74 Main configuration screen Press the Edit key and enter the password used to access the maintenance screen Main tenance password 8888 The screen shown in Figure 75 will be displayed Figure 75 Maintenance screen Press t...

Page 75: ... Increase in temperature of the device under the same environmental conditions and load The SVGm regularly indicates a temperature alarm The set of fans must be replaced if they have exceeded their useful life or show signs of deterioration In such cases CIRCUTOR will provide a spare part that consists of a set of fans so that the device can be repaired quickly and easily For an installation with ...

Page 76: ...nute for the capacitors to discharge before opening the device 6 5 4 7 8 8 8 3 3 3 Wall bushing Front cover Figure 77 Steps to change fans 3 Remove the 8 screws from the front cover 2 4 Disconnect the display 5 Remove the insulators 6 Remove the screws from the fuses 3 7 Disconnect the fans 8 Remove the 7 screws from the fan cover 2 9 Remove the fan cover Be careful when passing the cable through ...

Page 77: ...n To do this go to the maintenance screen via the configuration screen by pressing the key and entering the password to log into the maintenance screen Maintenance password 8888 The screen in Figure 78 is displayed Checking the operation of the fans 1 Press the key the fan starts to operate at a rotation speed of 50 check that it is working properly Press the key to stop the fan 2 Press the key th...

Page 78: ...VGm3WF 060M and SVGm4WF 040M Code 920122 2 Screwdriver for PH2 head screws 3 Screwdriver for Allen 3 head screws Figure 79 Location of the cooling fans To proceed to change the set of fans 1 Place the SVGm in STOP mode and disconnect the device from the power If necessary disconnect all the connection cables and short circuit the current transformers 2 Wait for 1 minute for the capacitors to disch...

Page 79: ...l SVGm 11 8 5 3 3 6 11 4 Wall bushing Lower cover Front cover Figure 80 Steps to change fans Part 1 12 10 9 9 7 6 Figure 81 Steps to change fans Part 2 3 Remove the 8 screws from the front cover 2 4 Disconnect the display ...

Page 80: ...ble Run the fan cables from the upper level through the wall bushing 2 12 Disconnect the lower floor fans 13 Remove lower cover 14 Replace the fans 2 0 7 Nm 15 Place the lower cover 16 Connect the fans on the lower level Run the cables for the fans in the upper level through the wall bushing 17 Assemble the lower cover 2 1 5 Nm 18 Connect the upper floor fans 19 Tighten the bars to the terminal bl...

Page 81: ...r for Torx 25 head screws 4 Screwdriver for Allen 4 head screws 5 Screwdriver for Allen 5 head screws 10 Screwdriver for Hexagonal 10 mm head screws To proceed to change the set of fans 1 Place the SVGm in STOP mode and disconnect the device from the power If necessary disconnect all the connection cables and short circuit the current transformers 2 Wait for 1 minute for the capacitors to discharg...

Page 82: ...emove the wall bushing from the fan cables to allow disassembly 4 6 Remove the screws from the driver board 25 7 Remove the driver board by gently pulling upwards 8 Remove the screws from the bars 5 along with the screws in the end of the inductance type 5 and 10mm 5 8 8 6 Figure 84 SVGm type Rack Change of cooling fans Step 5 6 8 9 Remove the 3 screws from the fans 4 ...

Page 83: ...ighten the fan assembly screws 4 5 5 Nm 12 Mount the bars Tighten the IGBT and inductance screws IGBT screws 4 5 Nm Inductance screws 8 Nm 13 Mount the driver board Use the visual guides The cross should be seen through the holes in the board 14 Screw the driver board 0 7 Nm 15 Place the wall bushing on the bar brackets and reassemble the board bracket Screw in 4 5 Nm 16 Connect the flat belts Hal...

Page 84: ...124 2 Screwdriver for PH2 head screws 25 Screwdriver for Torx 25 head screws 4 Screwdriver for Allen 4 head screws 5 Screwdriver for Allen 5 head screws 10 Screwdriver for Hexagonal 10 mm head screws To proceed to change the set of fans 1 Place the SVGm in STOP mode and disconnect the device from the power If necessary disconnect all the connection cables and short circuit the current transformers...

Page 85: ...6C and SVGm 4WF 268C 4 Fan assembly replacement SVGm xxx 100x Code 920124 25 Screwdriver for Torx 25 head screws 30 Screwdriver for Torx 30 head screws 4 Screwdriver for Allen 4 head screws 5 Screwdriver for Allen 5 head screws 10 Screwdriver for Hexagonal 10 mm head screws To proceed to change the set of fans 1 Place the SVGm in STOP mode and disconnect the device from the power If necessary disc...

Page 86: ...r and after adverse weather events storms lightning strikes etc the indicator must be verified to be green If it needs replacing the indicator will change to red In this case the condition of the associated pro tective fuse must also be checked The NH00 fuses include a status indicator that is visible when the front cover is removed If any work has to be done inside the connection area the device ...

Page 87: ...Gm 3WF 100M 30000 VA 60000 VA 100000 VA 400V SVGm 4WF 020M SVGm 4WF 040M SVGm 4WF 069R SVGm 4WF 069M 20700 VA 41400 VA 69000 VA SVGm 3WF 100C 480 SVGm 4WF 069C 400 SVGm 3WF 200C 480 SVGm 4WF 138C 400 Rated insulation voltage Ui 480 V 480 V Impulse withstand voltage Uimp 4kV CAT III Class 1 4kV CAT III Class 1 Rated current SVGm 3WF 100C 480 SVGm 3WF 200C 480 145 A 290 A SVGm 4WF 069C 400 SVGm 4WF ...

Page 88: ...VA 400000 VA 400V SVGm 4WF 207C 400 SVGm 4WF 276C 400 207000 VA 276000 VA SVGm 3WF 100C 690 SVGm 4WF 067C 550 SVGm 3WF 200C 690 SVGm 4WF 134C 550 Rated insulation voltage Ui 690 V 690 V Impulse withstand voltage Uimp 6kV CAT III Class 1 6kV CAT III Class 1 Rated current SVGm 3WF 100C 690 SVGm 3WF 200C 690 84 A 168 A SVGm 4WF 067C 550 SVGm 4WF 134C 550 70 A 140 A Short time withstand current Icw 3 ...

Page 89: ... SVGm 4WF 268C 550 210 A RMS 280 A RMS Maximum power 690V SVGm 3WF 300C 690 SVGm 3WF 400C 690 300000 VA 400000 VA 550V SVGm 4WF 201C 550 SVGm 4WF 268C 550 201000 VA 268000 VA Current measurement Type Transformer 5 5A 5000 5A Consumption 1 5 VA per transformer SVGm specifications Response time 100 μs Cos ɸ programmable 0 7 inductive 1 0 7 capacitive Parallel connection Up to 100 devices of differen...

Page 90: ...SVGm 4WF xxxC 550 OVC III 600V SVGm 3WF xxxC 480 SVGm 4WF xxxC 400 SVGm 3WF xxxC 690 and SVGm 4WF xxxC 550 Pollution degree 2 Impact resistance IK 10 Electromagnetic compatibility Installation in type A environments Standards Electromagnetic compatibility CEM Part 6 4 Generic standards Emissions stand ard for industrial environments IEC 61000 6 4 2006 UNE EN 61000 6 4 2007 Industrial scientific an...

Page 91: ... Type Mains M6 ring terminal 12 mm 2 2 2 4 Nm PH2 Earth M6 ring terminal 16 mm 2 2 2 4 Nm PH2 Connections Type Current 6 pole connector max 2 5 mm2 0 5 0 6 Nm Flat 3 mm RS 485 3 pole connector max 2 5 mm2 0 5 0 6 Nm Flat 3 mm Ethernet RJ 45 7 1 metre from the mounting wall ISO 11201 2010 V2 430 530 178 300 500 65 65 15 15 9 Figure 90 Dimensions SVGm 3WF 030M and SVGm 4WF 020M ...

Page 92: ...s M6 ring terminal 12 mm 2 2 2 4 Nm PH2 Earth M6 ring terminal 16 mm 2 2 2 4 Nm PH2 Connections Type Current 6 pole connector max 2 5 mm2 0 5 0 6 Nm Flat 3 mm RS 485 3 pole connector max 2 5 mm2 0 5 0 6 Nm Flat 3 mm Ethernet RJ 45 8 1 metre from the mounting wall ISO 11201 2010 V2 430 530 348 300 500 15 15 24 24 9 Figure 91 Dimensions SVGm 3WF 060M and SVGm 4WF 040M ...

Page 93: ... 60 dBA Connections Type Mains M8 ring terminal 23 mm 8 10 Nm PH2 Earth M10 ring terminal 10 14 Nm Hex 17 mm Connections Type Current 6 pole connector max 2 5 mm2 0 5 0 6 Nm Flat 3 mm RS 485 3 pole connector max 2 5 mm2 0 5 0 6 Nm Flat 3 mm Ethernet RJ 45 745 439 745 288 712 300 n11 Figure 92 Dimensions SVGm 3WF 100M and SVGm 4WF 069M ...

Page 94: ...0 dBA Connections Type Mains Ring terminal M8 23 mm 8 10 Nm PH2 Earth Ring terminal M10 10 14 Nm Hex 17 mm Connections Type Current 6 pole connector max 2 5 mm2 0 5 0 6 Nm Flat 3 mm RS 485 3 pole connector max 2 5 mm2 0 5 0 6 Nm Flat 3 mm Ethernet RJ 45 482 5 265 9 714 5 688 436 8 263 Figure 93 Dimensions SVGm 3WF 100R and SVGm 4WF 069R ...

Page 95: ...34C 550 SVGm 3WF 200C 480 SVGm 4WF 138C 400 70 dBA 60 dBA 73 dBA 63 dBA SVGm 3WF 300C 690 SVGm 4WF 201C 550 SVGm 3WF 300C 480 SVGm 4WF 207C 400 SVGm 3WF 400C 690 SVGm 4WF 268C 550 SVGm 3WF 400C 480 SVGm 4WF 276C 400 76 dBA 66 dBA 79 dBA 69 dBA Connections Current Type Spring 2 5 mm2 Earth 9 Type Ring terminal 8 mm 10 Nm Hex 13 mm Ethernet Type RJ 45 Mains Static generator Bar Drill Diameter of the...

Page 96: ... mm 45 Nm SVGm 4WF 069C 400 SVGm 4WF 134C 550 80x10 37 mm SVGm 4WF 138C 400 SVGm 4WF 201C 550 SVGm 4WF 268C 550 SVGm 4WF 207C 400 100x10 3xM10 SVGm 4WF 276C 400 9 If the phase conductors exceed 32 mm2 the earth conductor can be the half of the cross section of the phase conductors 608 812 1755 665 465 1890 Figure 94 Dimensions Cabinet type SVGm ...

Page 97: ...re improper installation or improper usage of the unit Consequently this guarantee does not apply to failures occurring in the following cases Overvoltages and or electrical disturbances in the supply Water if the product does not have the appropriate IP classification Poor ventilation and or excessive temperatures Improper installation and or lack of maintenance Buyer repairs or modifications wit...

Page 98: ...98 SVGm Instruction Manual 14 CE CERTIFICATE ...

Page 99: ...99 Instruction Manual SVGm ...

Page 100: ...100 SVGm Instruction Manual ...

Page 101: ...101 Instruction Manual SVGm ...

Page 102: ...CIRCUTOR SA Vial Sant Jordi s n 08232 Viladecavalls Barcelona Tel 34 93 745 29 00 Fax 34 93 745 29 14 www circutor es central circutor com ...

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