background image

3. Use the up or down arrow keys to select the

setpoint to be changed. Press ENTER. A
cursor will flash over the setpoint A value.

4. a)    If you want to change setpoint A, press

in the desired new value and press
ENTER. If the new value is within limits,
it will be stored in memory. The cursor
will then move to setpoint B.

b)    If you do not want to change setpoint

A, press ENTER.

5. Repeat Step 4 for Setpoint B.

3.6

To Calibrate Temperature and Pressure Sensors
NOTE:

Pressure calibration should only be
done by a qualified refrigeration
technician.  Calibrate amps with
potentiometer on filter board.

NOTE:   For units with SI display option, the

critical temperature and pressure
calibration values are stored in the
setpoints corresonding to the sensor
names or numbers.

1. You must be authorized and in the PROG

mode.   See Section 3.4.

2.  Display the analog sensor to be calibrated on

the top line of the display.

3.  Press ENTER to show ZERO CALIBRATION

value.

4.  Use an accurate gauge to measure the

analog value when it is stable and near
design conditions.

5.  Determine the revised zero calibration

required as follows: Meter Reading - Al
D Zero Calibration = New Zero
Calibration. The new zero calibration must be
rounded to the nearest whole number.

6.  Press ENTER to place the cursor on the zero

calibration value.

7.  Enter the new value from Step 5. Negative

values are entered by pressing LOWER
FU/- before the number.

8.  Press ENTER to store the revised zero calibra-

tion.

For example, if a suction pressure gauge
shows 58 psig and the computer displays
60.3 psig with a zero calibration of -1, then
new calibration would be 58 - 60.3 + (-1) =
-3.3 (-3). So the zero calibration should be
changed to -3.

3.7

To Set Date and Time
1 . You must be authorized. See Section 3.4.
2.  Select DATE & TIME SET on the main menu.

Press ENTER to display current date and time.

3.  Press ENTER key to move cursor to each date/

time item.

4.  As each item flashes, use the number keys to

enterrevised data if necessary. The day of
week, SUNday through SATurday, is selected
by number keys 1 through 7, respectively.

5.  Press ENTER to continue. The last ENTER will

store the new date and time.

WARNING: Setting the clock will cause a system
reset. The entire unit will shut down and start over
again. If the change was started inadvertently,
press MENU key before completing the change.

3.8 To Display Data without Accessing Menu

1.   Press LOWER FUNCTION.
2.   Press function desired (blue sub-script)
3.   Press item number to be displayed.
4.   Press ENTER.
EX- To display analog input #5, press LOWER
FUNCTION, ANALOG INPUT, 5, ENTER.

3.9 To Revise Unit Schedule of Operation (Optional)

If a seven day time schedule of unit operation is
desired, the internal real time clock of the
microcomputer can be used. When the SCHEDULE
control point is ON, the unit is allowed to operate.
The following procedure is used to modify the
operating schedule.
1.

Perform the authorization procedure (See 3.4).

2.

Press MENU key.

3.

Use Up and Down to select CONTROL POINTS.

4.

Press ENTER.

5.

Use Up and Down to select SCHEDULE control
point.

6.

Use --> to display the first schedule.  The
standard display screen would show:
CP 17 SCHEDULE GRP:1 SCH:1 0000 2400
DAYS: *** ALL DAYS ***
This indicates that control point 17 named
SCHEDULE is controlled by schedule group
(GRP) #1. The first schedule (SCH:1) turns on
at 0000 hours and off at 2400 hours (military
time) every day of the  week. Thus it is on all
the time.

7.

To change this schedule, press ENTER. The
cursor will flash over the turn-on time. To
move to the next schedule, press the right
arrow key.

8.

Use the number keys (0-9) to enter the revised
turn-on time using military format.

9.

Press ENTER. The cursor will move over to the
turn-off time.

10. Use the number keys to enter the turn-off time

in military format.

11. Press ENTER. The cursor will move to DAYS

during which this schedule is active.

12. To change the days for this schedule, press one

or more of the following number keys: 0 -
Clear all current days; 1 - Sunday(S); 2 -
Monday(M); 3 - Tuesday(T); 4 - Wednesday(W);
5 - Thursday(R); 6 - Friday(F); 7 - Saturday(A);
8 - *** ALL DAYS’**.

13. Press ENTER. The revised schedule number is

now stored.

14. To add another schedule, press the right arrow

key and repeat steps 7-13.

15. To delete a schedule, clear all of the days by

pressing 0 at Step 12.

The schedule group turns on when any of the indi-
vidual schedules turns on. The turn-on time does

12

Summary of Contents for HRSC - D

Page 1: ...loading System 7 Control Settings 8 9 Sequence of Operation 9 10 Optional Microcomputer Controller 10 thru 16 Electrical Data 60 Hz 17 18 Typical Power Wiring 19 Typical Control Wiring Electro Mechani...

Page 2: ...control system If the package is installed operated and maintained with care and attention to the instructions contained herein it will give many years of satisfactory service It is assumed the user...

Page 3: ...30 LOCATION CLEARANCE Location of the equipment and the size of the equipment room require careful consideration of the following factors 1 Route by which the chiller will be moved within the build i...

Page 4: ...ld be followed for multiple unit application NOTE A constant chilled water flow rate is assumed to be maintained through all coolers Parallel Chilled Water Flow Units Method A Both units operate simul...

Page 5: ...TYPICAL CHILLED WATER PIPING TYPICAL MULTIPLE PACKAGED CHILLER WATER CONNECTIONS 4 PARALLEL FLOW PARALLEL FLOW SERIES FLOW...

Page 6: ...practices for re frigeration systems Use small screw unit start up report Form NS1157 to record all temperature pressure electrical readings and control set tings A copy must be forwarded to Dunham Bu...

Page 7: ...holding tank must be clean and free of any mois ture Evacuate tank to 200 microns The holding tank can be a receiver or reclaiming tank of a size large enough for the total oil change and must be abl...

Page 8: ...supply water temperature The slide valve will move to the left loading by force of discharge pressure whenever UL 1 opens to permit flow to SLIDE VALVE UNLOADING SYSTEM the oil return low pressure li...

Page 9: ...scharge Temperature OS 4 Compressor Solid State Module CSTM 5 Low Water Temperature T2 6 Phase Loss Monitor PLM 7 Control Circuit Breaker CB1 If any of these devices should open due to abnormal condit...

Page 10: ...coming Power Terminal Block Warning DO NOT REVERSE THE LEADS ON THE PHASE LOSS MONITOR FOR THIS WILL ALLOW THE COMPRESSORS TO RUN BACKWARDS CAUSING SEVERE DAMAGE AND WILL VOID THE COMPRESSOR WARRANTY...

Page 11: ...r This motor starter is then held in by C1 N O auxiliary contacts After five seconds TD9 N O contacts close de energizing Star contactor S1 and energizing run contactor C2 through S1 N O auxiliary con...

Page 12: ...clear was performed This records up to 65 000 cycles C CURRENT TARGET VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE The values under CURRENT and TARGET give different operating analog input values and setpoints for differ...

Page 13: ...NTER to continue The last ENTER will store the new date and time WARNING Setting the clock will cause a system reset The entire unit will shut down and start over again If the change was started inadv...

Page 14: ...of each of the functions follows 4 1 Capacity Control of Screw Compressors The capacity of a compressor can be controlled manually or automatically The status of a compressor can be observed by displa...

Page 15: ...lly it can be com manded to load hold or unload If current limit is active it will not accept a load command CAUTION Anti recycle timer is bypassed by NOTE All compressors will revert back to auto mat...

Page 16: ...cuit drops below the low pressure B setpoint a time delay is initiated If the pressure stays below the setpoint during the time period all compressors on the circuit will be locked off and the low pre...

Page 17: ...indi cates a loose wire blown fuse defective sensor or faulty analog board 4 19 External Shutdown Indication No Run Alarm A No Run control point error is generated if the computer tries to start or ru...

Page 18: ...08 230 Y D 205 179 409 347 436 600 460 XL 91 74 485 422 188 250 460 Y D 91 74 162 141 188 250 208 230 XL 205 205 1228 1228 462 600 120 208 230 Y D 205 205 409 409 462 600 460 XL 91 91 485 485 205 250...

Page 19: ...1415 1415 1415 1415 471 462 600 600 208 230 XL 209 209 209 209 472 472 472 472 471 462 600 600 460 Y D 98 98 98 98 539 539 539 539 403 500 460 XL 98 98 98 98 180 180 180 180 403 500 208 230 Y D 209 2...

Page 20: ...19 TYPICAL HRSC 150 POWER WIRING 460 3 60 COMPRESSOR MOTORS 1 2 SEE NOTE 5...

Page 21: ...20 TYPICAL HRSC 150 CONTROL WIRING Electrical Mechanical...

Page 22: ...21 TYPICAL HRSC 150 CONTROL WIRING Optional Micro Computer Controller...

Page 23: ......

Page 24: ...3 CIRC 180 210 225 4 CIRC 240 255 270 300 CAP t HOT GAS REGULATOR SOLENOID VALVE HOT GAS BYPASS OPTION CIRC 1 ONLY TACCESS VALVE COUPL ING ACCESS VALVE CHECK COUPLING VALVE DISCHA RG E RFW Sum comp SC...

Page 25: ...1 SPD SD Condenser Size 70 70 70 140 140 140 140 140 Refrigerant Charge R22 lbs 1 96 130 156 208 228 247 280 312 HRSC Operating Weight lbs 2 1700 2100 2325 3240 3555 4590 5415 5910 SEMI HERMETIC SCRE...

Page 26: ...220 225 EXT18122J07DFRO 7 270 1060 240 255 270 300 EXT20122J07DFRO 8 300 1140 These chillers have welded heads All other chillers have removable heads NOTE Constant water flow through the evaporator i...

Page 27: ...OUT SPREADER BAR ISOLATOR ASSEMBLY FRONT VIEW CONTROL BOX MIDPOINT UNIT ISOLATOR OPTIONAL UNIT FRAME RAIL SHIPPED LOOSE WITH ISOLATOR OPTION ONLY 18 1 13 3 8 ISOLATOR CROSS RAIL 6 1 1 2 3 3 2 9 3 4 DI...

Page 28: ...HOLES HOLES 6 SUPPLIED ISOLATOR MOUNTING 2 1 2 DIA LIFTING HOLES 4 BY OTHERS CONDENSER BUMPER RAIL 6 3 4 DIA HOLES SUPPLIED FILTER DRIER COMPRESSOR COMPRESSOR 2 2 75 3 1 2 75 12 1 2 CONTROL BOX END 1...

Page 29: ......

Page 30: ......

Page 31: ...Check water flow thru cooler and correct as required COMPRESSOR CYCLES ON HIGH PRESSURE CONTROL 1 Compressor discharge valve partially closed 1 Open valve fully 2 Non condensible gases in system 2 Ope...

Page 32: ...k tested and corrected as _________ _________ necessary Before Start Up a Open compressor discharge service valve if supplied _________ _________ b Open liquid valve s _________ _________ c Open sucti...

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