Det-Tronics Protect IR X3302 Instructions Manual Download Page 16

95-8576

14

3.3

maINTENaNCE

Important

Periodic  flamepath  inspections  are  not 
recommended,  since  the  product  is  not  intended 
to  be  serviced  and  provides  proper  ingress 
protection to eliminate potential deterioration of the 
flamepaths.

WarnIng

The  sensor  module  (“front”  half  of  the  detector) 
contains  no  user  serviceable  components 
and  should  never  be  opened.    The  terminal 
compartment is the only part of the enclosure that 
should be opened by the user in the field.

To  maintain  maximum  sensitivity  and  false  alarm 

resistance,  the  viewing  windows  of  the  X3302  must  be 

kept  relatively  clean.  Refer  to  the  procedure  below  for 

cleaning instructions.

CLEANING pROCEDURE

CaUtIon

Disable  any  extinguishing  equipment  that  is 
connected  to  the  unit  to  prevent  unwanted 
actuation.

To  clean  the  windows  and 

oi

 

plate,  use  Det-Tronics 

window  cleaner  (part  number  001680-001)  and  a  soft 

cloth,  cotton  swab  or  tissue  and  refer  to  the  following 

procedure.

1. 

Disable  any  extinguishing  equipment  that  is 
connected to the unit.

  

2.  Since the X3302 is less affected by contamination 

than  other  detectors,  removal  of  the 

oi

  plate  is 

needed only under extreme conditions.  In addition, 

it is not necessary to achieve perfect cleanliness, 

because IR is not significantly absorbed by slight 

films  of  oil  and/or  salt.    If  a  fault  condition  is  still 

indicated after cleaning, remove and clean the 

oi

 

plate using the following procedure.

3.  Clean  all  three  viewing  windows  and  reflector 

surfaces thoroughly using a clean cloth, cotton swab 

or tissue and Det-Tronics window cleaning solution.  

If  a  stronger  solution  is  needed,  isopropyl  alcohol 

may be used.

Oi

 pLATE REMOVAL

Loosen  the  two  captive  screws,  then  grasp  the 

1. 

oi

 

plate  by  the  visor  and  remove  it  from  the  detector.  

See Figure 17.

Thoroughly  clean  the 

2. 

oi

  plate  reflective  surfaces, 

holding it by its edges to avoid leaving fingerprints 

on the inside reflective surface.
Re-install the 

3. 

oi

 plate.  Ensure that the plate is flat 

on the detector surface.  Tighten the 

oi

 plate screws 

securely (40 oz/inches).

NOTE

If  the 

oi

 

plate  is  removed,  be  sure  to  install 

the  original 

oi

 

plate.   

Oi

 

plates  are  not 

interchangeable  and  should  not  be  mixed  with 

oi

 

plates  from  other  detectors.    If  corrosive 

contaminants  in  the  atmosphere  cause  the 

oi

 

plate surface to deteriorate to the extent that it is no 
longer possible to restore it to its original condition, 
it  must  be  replaced.    Consult  factory  for 

oi

  plate 

replacement procedure.

pERIODIC ChECkOUT pROCEDURE

A checkout of the system using the manual or magnetic 

oi

 

feature should be performed on a regularly scheduled 

basis to ensure that the system is operating properly.  To 

test the system, perform the “Fire Alarm Test” as described 

in the “Startup Procedure” section of this manual.

CLOCk BATTERY

The real time clock has a backup battery that will operate 

the clock with no external power for nominally 10 years.  

It  is  recommended  that  the  battery  be  replaced  every 

7  years.    Return  the  device  to  the  factory  for  battery 

replacement.

NOTE

If the backup battery is depleted, there is no effect 
on the operation of the flame detector, but the time 
stamping of the data log may be affected.

LOOSEN TWO CAPTIVE SCREWS

GRASP VISOR AND
REMOVE 

oi 

PLATE

A2106

Figure 17—

oi

 Plate Removal

Summary of Contents for Protect IR X3302

Page 1: ...Instructions 95 8576 Protect IR Multispectrum IR Flame Detector X3302 3 3 Rev 4 09 95 8576 ...

Page 2: ...nstallation 4 Detector Positioning 4 Detector Orientation 5 Protection Against Moisture Damage 5 Wiring Procedure 6 Setting Device Network Addresses EQP Model Only 12 Startup Procedure 13 Fire Alarm Test 13 Troubleshooting 13 Maintenance 14 Cleaning Procedure 14 oi Plate Removal 14 Periodic Checkout Procedure 14 Clock Battery 14 Features 15 Specifications 15 Replacement Parts 17 Device Repair And ...

Page 3: ...urveillance of hazardous materials that produce mostly water vapor and little or no CO2 in the combustion process The detection capability of the X3302 is double that of traditional UV and UVIR detectors At the same time it attains complete solar resistance and insensitivity to artificial lights lightning and blackbody radiation which still plague other detection technologies The detector has Divi...

Page 4: ...the nature of the fault condition impairs the ability of the detector to generate or maintain an alarm output i e loss of operating power LON SLC Output The EQP model is designed for use exclusively with the Det Tronics Eagle Quantum Premier system The detector communicates with the system controller over a digital communication network or LON SLC Local Operating Network Signalling Line Circuit Th...

Page 5: ... communication is not available on the EQP model data logging Dataloggingcapabilityisalsoprovided Statusconditions such as normal power down general and oi faults pre alarm fire alarm time and temperature are recorded Each event is time and date stamped along with the temperature and input voltage Event data is stored in non volatile memory when the event becomes active and again when the status c...

Page 6: ...rom the front of the detector before activating the system Attention Observe precautions for handling electrostatic sensitive devices INSTALLATION Detector Positioning Detectors should be positioned to provide the best unobstructedviewoftheareatobeprotected Thefollowing factors should also be taken into consideration Identify all high risk fire ignition sources Be sure that enough detectors are us...

Page 7: ...ill not come in contact with the electrical connections or components of the system The integrity of the system regarding moisture protection must be maintained for proper operation and is the responsibility of the installer If conduit is used drains must be installed at water collection points to automatically drain accumulated moisture Conduit breathers should be installed at upper locations to ...

Page 8: ... should be performed only by qualified personnel Detector Mounting Install the swivel mounting bracket assembly on the wall The installation surface should be free of vibration and suitable to receive 1 4 inch M6 screws with a length of at least 1 inch 25 mm and have sufficient capacity to hold the detector and bracket weight Refer to Figure 3 for dimensions Relay and 4 20 mA Output Models Follow ...

Page 9: ... and install the EOL resistor as 3 shown in Figure 6 Maintain a 3 8 inch 10 mm minimum gap between 4 the resistor body and the terminal block or any other neighboring parts NOTE All cable entry devices and blanking elements shall be certified to E generation or ATEX standards in type of explosion protection increased safety e or flameproof enclosure d as applicable suitable for the conditions of u...

Page 10: ... 25 24 23 22 21 SPARE SPARE RS 485 A RS 485 B MAN Oi 4 20 mA 4 20 mA 4 20 mA REF 4 20 mA REF COM AUX N O AUX N C AUX Figure 7 EEx d Wiring Option 2255A FIRE ALARM PANEL X3302 DETECTOR ALARM ALARM 24 VDC WIRING NOTES 1 IN NORMAL OPERATION WITH NO FAULTS OCCURRING THE FAULT RELAY COIL IS ENERGIZED AND THE NORMALLY OPEN N O AND COMMON COM CONTACTS ARE CLOSED 2 ALARM RELAY IS NORMALLY DE ENERGIZED WIT...

Page 11: ... mA Current Output Sinking 24 VDC 4 TO 20 mA PLC 600 Ω MAX AT 24 VDC D2258 Oi TEST1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 4 20 mA 4 20 mA 24 VDC 24 VDC 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 MAN Oi X3302 IR DETECTOR 24 VDC Figure 11 X3302 Detector Wired for Isolated 4 to 20 mA Current Output Sourcing 24 VDC 4 TO 20 mA PLC 600 Ω MAX AT 24 VDC D2259 Oi TEST1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 4...

Page 12: ...dresses section of this manual for switch setting procedure Check all field wiring to be sure that the proper 5 connections have been made Replace the device cover 6 Make the final sighting adjustments and ensure that 7 the mounting bracket hardware is tight NOTE Refer to the Eagle Quantum Premier system manual number 95 8533 for information regarding power and network communication cable requirem...

Page 13: ...OMMON C C SUPPLY A A CH 1 CH 5 IN OUT B B COMMON C C SUPPLY A A CH 2 CH 6 IN OUT B B COMMON C C SUPPLY A A CH 3 CH 7 IN OUT B B COMMON C C SUPPLY A A CH 4 CH 8 CONTROLLER 24 VDC 4 2 24 VDC 3 1 B 52 49 A 53 50 TxD A 59 56 RxD B 58 55 GND GND 57 54 SHIELD 51 48 COM2 COM1 P1 P7 P9 P8 P4 P5 1 5 5 13 1 5 6 14 2 6 7 15 2 6 8 16 3 7 9 17 3 7 10 18 4 8 11 19 4 8 12 20 P2 P3 C 45 NO 46 NC 47 P6 FAULT GND 5...

Page 14: ...to the network address switches For hazardous areas the area must be de classified before attempting disassembly of the device Always observe precautions for handling electrostatic sensitive devices The address number is binary encoded with each switch having a specific binary value with switch 1 being the LSB Least Significant Bit See Figure 16 The device s LON address is equal to the added value...

Page 15: ... to the Maintenance section for complete information regarding cleaning of the detector viewing windows Check input power to the unit 3 If the fire system has a logging function check the 4 fire panel log for output status information See Table 3 for information regarding 4 to 20 mA output Turn off the input power to the detector and check all 5 wiring for continuity Important Disconnect wiring at...

Page 16: ...d Det Tronics window cleaning solution If a stronger solution is needed isopropyl alcohol may be used Oi plate Removal Loosen the two captive screws then grasp the 1 oi plate by the visor and remove it from the detector See Figure 17 Thoroughly clean the 2 oi plate reflective surfaces holding it by its edges to avoid leaving fingerprints on the inside reflective surface Re install the 3 oi plate E...

Page 17: ...ation clears after 0 5 second device is ready to indicate an alarm condition after 30 seconds OUTPUT RELAYS Fire Alarm relay Form C 5 amperes at 30 vdc The Fire Alarm relay has redundant terminals and normally open normally closed contacts normally de energized operation and latching or non latching operation Fault relay Form A 5 amperes at 30 vdc The Fault relay has redundant terminals and normal...

Page 18: ...4 ATEX 137104 DEMKO 04 ATEX 137104 T6 Tamb 55 C to 60 C T6 Tamb 55 C to 60 C T5 Tamb 55 C to 75 C T5 Tamb 55 C to 75 C IP66 T4 Tamb 55 C to 125 C IP66 Conforms with Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive 89 336 EEC Explosive Atmosphere Directive 94 9 EC NOTE Operational performance verified from 40 C to 75 C note An optional third party addressable module can only ...

Page 19: ... oz grease for detectors non silicon 006097 001 Q1201 Laser 007240 001 Q1116A1001 Air Shield AL 007255 001 Q1201C1001 X Series Laser Holder AL Plastic 007290 001 Q9033B Stainless Steel Swivel Mount Assembly is for aluminum and stainless steel detectors 007290 002 Q9033A Aluminum Swivel Mount Assembly is for aluminum detectors only 007307 001 oi plate for X3301 requires inspector connector to calib...

Page 20: ... and 4 20 mA 14 Eagle Quantum Premier 15 Relay and Pulse 16 Addressable Module Only Third Party Type 23 Relay 4 20 mA and HART TYPE THREAD TYPE 4M 4 PORT METRIC M25 4N 4 PORT 3 4 NPT TYPE MATERIAL A Aluminum S Stainless Steel 316 MODEL DESCRIPTION X3302 Multispectrum IR Flame Detector Detectors are always Class I Div 1 X3302 MODEL MATRIX ...

Page 21: ... to 75 C Automatic Fire Alarm Signaling Performance verified per FM 3260 2000 NOTE Actual response times of the EQP Model may vary The following performance criteria were verified OPTICAL INTEGRITY TEST The detector generated an optical fault in the presence of contamination on any single or combination of lens surfaces resulting in a loss of approximately 50 of its detection range verifying that ...

Page 22: ...N A N A Arc welding 20 6 No alarm No alarm 70 w sodium vapor lamp 10 3 No alarm No alarm 250 w mercury vapor lamp 10 3 No alarm No alarm 300 w incandescent lamp 10 3 No alarm No alarm 500 w shielded quartz halogen lamp 15 5 No alarm No alarm 1500 w electric quartz heater 10 3 No alarm No alarm Two 34 w fluorescent lamps 5 1 5 No alarm No alarm Fuel Size Flow Rate Distance feet m Avg Horiz Response...

Page 23: ...nt lamp 10 3 100 SLPM 100 30 5 2 1500 w electric radiant heater 10 3 100 SLPM 100 30 5 2 500 w shielded quartz halogen lamp 15 4 6 100 SLPM 100 30 5 3 Sunlight direct 50 SLPM 50 15 2 2 Sunlight direct 100 SLPM 50 15 2 2 False Alarm Souce Modulated Distance feet m Fire Source Hydrogen Distance feet m Average Response Time seconds Two 34 w fluorescent lamps 5 1 5 100 SLPM 100 30 5 3 70 w sodium vapo...

Page 24: ...te 0 15 45 15 30 30 DETECTOR VERTICAL FIELD OF VIEW WITH DETECTOR AT 45 FROM HORIZONTAL 0 15 15 30 45 30 45 50 ft 50 ft 40 ft 40 ft 30 ft 30 ft 20 ft 20 ft 10 ft 70 ft 70 ft 60 ft 60 ft Field of View at Indicated Distance in Feet for Methanol at Very High Sensitivity 1 x 1 ft FM Approvals Description and Performance Report Continued NOTE FM Approvals minimum requirements are response distance meas...

Page 25: ...r service marks of others Copyright Detector Electronics Corporation 2010 All rights reserved Detector Electronics Corporation 6901 West 110th Street Minneapolis MN 55438 USA T 952 941 5665 or 800 765 3473 F 952 829 8750 W http www det tronics com E det tronics det tronics com X3301 Multispectrum IR Flame Detector PointWatch Eclipse IR Combustible Gas Detector Eagle Quantum Premier Safety System F...

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