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Procedure

1. If the equipment surface has a radius of curvature that is less than 4 in. (100 mm),

grind a flat surface approximately 0.5 in. (12.7 mm) in diameter.

2. Using a wire brush and plant-approved cleaner, clean and degrease the surface

area.

3. Using a two-part epoxy (such as Emerson P/N A92106)), spray the activator onto

the mounting surface. Place a light coat of epoxy on the surface of the mounting
pad and hold firmly against the machine spot face surface for one minute.

Note

If the adhesive does not set within 1 minute, it indicates that too much epoxy is
applied or that the mounting surface is not prepared properly. Repeat steps 2–3.

4. Ensure that the mounting pad / base of the device is grounded to the machine case.

Use a two-part conductive epoxy (such as Loctite Ablestik 2902) and make a bead
that bridges the mounting pad to the machine case.

5. Use a multimeter to check conductivity between the mounting pad and machine

surface.

3.3.3

Triaxial quick connection

Use this mount in scenarios where there is a need to remove the monitor from the
machine but you also need a more permanent type of installation. This mounting
mechanism has two components: the receptacle that attaches to the device and the base
that attaches to the machine. The base itself comes in two options: epoxy mounted, or
stud mounted.

Procedure

1. Find the right location for the base. Make sure that the base notch is oriented with

either the X or the Y axis of the device.

2. Install the device on the receptacle and orientate the whole assembly together.
3. Install the base on the machine using either 

Stud mounting (preferred)

 or 

Epoxy

mounting (alternative)

.

4. Align the notch on the receptacle with the notch on the base and give it a 

¼ 

turn. It

will lock in the same place every single time.

3.3.4

Motor fin mounting

Procedure

1. Prepare cooling fins on motor for mounting by scraping or grinding any paint or

debris between cooling fins.

2. Clean mounting area with a spray degreaser that will not leave a thin fil lubricating

residue.

3. Mix adhesive.
4. Apply adhesive to the sides and the bottom of the probe portion of the motor fin

mount probe/pad (the area is roughened to enhance the bonding area).

Installation

User Guide

August 2020

MHM-97927-PBF

46

MHM-97927-PBF, Rev 1

Summary of Contents for AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor

Page 1: ...User Guide MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 August 2020 AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor User Guide ...

Page 2: ...change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Emerson The information in this manual is not all inclusive and cannot cover all unique situations Patents The product s described in this manual are covered under existing and pending patents Where to get help Software Registration Phone Toll free 888 367 3774 option 2 U S and Canada 63 2 702 1111 Rest of world Email wwcs cu...

Page 3: ...3 3 Mounting mechanisms 44 3 4 Mount the device 48 3 5 Change the battery 49 Chapter 4 Operation 51 4 1 Verify the device is operational 51 4 2 Verify operation with Emerson Wireless Gateway 51 4 3 Verify operation with AMS Trex Communicator 52 4 4 Check device status 53 4 5 Device variable ranges 54 4 6 Device operating limits 54 4 7 Clean the device 54 Chapter 5 Overall Velocity PeakVue and temp...

Page 4: ...ions 73 B 2 Wireless certifications 73 B 3 Ordinary location certification CSA 75 B 4 CE mark 75 B 5 Hazardous locations certifications 77 B 6 Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment 79 Appendix C Third party licenses 81 C 1 Dust SmartMeshSDK C Library 81 Index 83 Contents User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF iv MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 5: ...s injury Only qualified personnel should install the AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor Explosions could result in death or serious injury Before connecting a Field Communicator in an explosive environment make sure the instruments are installed in accordance with applicable field wiring practices Verify that the operating environment of the AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor is consistent with the approp...

Page 6: ...ell recyclable The documentation must be completely read and understood before installing and commissioning the device Observe all safety related instructions in this document Waste Electronic and Electrical Equipment Directive Introduction User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 6 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 7: ...on Battery The AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor uses an off the shelf Tadiran TL 4920 VE battery The battery comes with the device but it is not connected when the device is shipped You need to connect the battery before configuring and installing the device Environmental The monitor operates within specifications for ambient temperatures between 40 F and 185 F 40 C and 85 C Verify that the operatin...

Page 8: ...ected Connect the battery for proper operation Primary lithium batteries are regulated in transportation by the U S Department of Transportation and are also covered by IATA International Air Transport Association ICAO International Civil Aviation Organization and ADR European Ground Transportation of Dangerous Goods It is the responsibility of the shipper to ensure compliance with these or any ot...

Page 9: ...or The Z accelerometer has the highest bandwidth and is considered the primary sensor The temperature sensor is designed to measure the temperature near the mounting point that is the machine surface Other features include Support for up to 13 device variables with up to three user configurable alerts for each process variable Any device variable can be configured as any process variable PV SV TV ...

Page 10: ...Parts of the monitor A Chassis B HART Terminals C Orientation hole D Mounting screw Introduction User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 10 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 11: ...A Cover B Battery clamp C Battery D Battery pull tab E Base O ring User Guide Introduction MHM 97927 PBF August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 11 ...

Page 12: ... to refine functionality When major functionality is added the device revision increases Hardware 2 This is the hardware revision DD 1 This is the Device Descriptor DD revision The device descriptor is primarily used for configuring devices in the field 1 If you have an older device revision a factory upgrade may be possible in some cases Contact Product Support for more information You can also v...

Page 13: ...cs license required 7 IB2 Velocity Advanced Diagnostics license required 8 IB3 Acceleration Advanced Diagnostics license required 9 IB4 Accleration Advanced Diagnostics license required 10 Speed Estimate Advanced Diagnostics license and valid speed required 11 Mechanical Condition Advanced Diagnostics license and valid speed required 12 Lubrication Condition Advanced Diagnostics license and valid ...

Page 14: ...akVue Table 1 2 Device Variables Device Variables Process Variables X axis Overall Any of the 13 Device Variables can be configured as a Process Variable PV Y axis Overall SV Z axis Overall TV Z axis PeakVue QV Velocity Parameter 1 Velocity Parameter 2 Acceleration Parameter 1 Acceleration Parameter 2 Bearing Mechanical Severity Lubrication Severity Calculated Speed Skin Temperature Supply Voltage...

Page 15: ...o a field communicator and then configure the device using the field communicator Note This setup is recommended if you are in a hazardous area 2 Connect the device to a computer through a HART modem and then configure the device using AMS Device Manager Note The HART modem is purchased separately 3 Connect the device to a computer through a wireless gateway and then configure the device using AMS...

Page 16: ...ration to avoid depleting it Procedure 1 Use your hands to unscrew and remove the blue cover This exposes the HART ports Use an Allen wrench or a small screwdriver and put it through the Orientation hole to use as leverage while loosening the cover CAUTION Exercise caution when using your bare hands to remove the cover 2 Remove the battery with the pull tab 3 Locate the battery connector and plug ...

Page 17: ... the following operations How measurement results are reported and how often are they reported How and when alerts are generated Set the upper and lower limits of the alerts Set the units of measurement for the parameters Set the primary variable secondary variable tertiary variable and quarternary variable You can change these configurations from AMS Device Manager or from a field communicator su...

Page 18: ...re made but it is recommended to name the device something meaningful for the specific application 4 Specify the units English or metric that will be used for each parameter By default units are set to English 5 Specify which measurements velocity temperature etc correspond to the process variables PV SV TV and QV Specify the units English or metric for each parameter By default PV corresponds to ...

Page 19: ...nals such as a computer running AMS Device Manager with a HART modem or an AMS Trex Communicator 3 Configure the device To configure the device using AMS Device Manager see Configuration with AMS Device Manager To configure the device using AMS Trex Communicator see Configure with Trex Communicator Press Send to send configuration changes to the monitor 2 3 2 Set the wireless network configuration...

Page 20: ...RT modem Right click the HART Modem icon in Device Explorer and select Scan All Devices Note Configuring the wireless network is only applicable using a wired HART modem and cannot be done using WirelessHART devices Procedure 1 In AMS Device Manager right click AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor and then select Methods Join Network 2 Enter the network ID for the wireless network in the Join Device to ...

Page 21: ...to other context menus available for the device In the Device Explorer view select the wireless network where the transmitter is connected and right click the transmitter to display the context menus Figure 2 1 AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor Main Navigation User Guide Configuration MHM 97927 PBF August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 21 ...

Page 22: ...he wireless network and a summary of the primary variables machine temperature battery voltage and update rate From this menu you can access the Configure menu and the Service Tools You can also access these shortcuts Device Information Perform Acquisition Join Device to Network Configuration User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 22 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 23: ...uaternary variables Click Configure Device Variable Units to configure the units for device variables Click Configure Alert Limits to define the lower range and upper range values and alert limits for Advisory Maintenance and Failure for each of the process variables You can also configure alert reporting from here Click Configure Acquisition Settings to set the acquisiton settings Click Join Devi...

Page 24: ...k Configure Update Rate to set how often the device acquires and reports new measurements update rate and to specify the number of times the monitor skips data acquisitions between updates to the gateway Click Apply Default Burst Configuration to reset the burst configuration to default values Note The burst messages are not individually controllable via the DD Configuration User Guide August 2020...

Page 25: ...igure Acquisiton Settings to configure the parameters for the specific sensor Click Refresh Acquisition Time to reset the parameters to default values User Guide Configuration MHM 97927 PBF August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 25 ...

Page 26: ... specific sensor Click Refresh Acquisition Time to reset the parameters to default values When configured with speed which requires the Advanced Diagnostics License the optimal and minimum values are displayed Configuration User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 26 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 27: ...e specific sensor Click Refresh Acquisition Time to reset the parameters to default values When configured with speed which requires the Advanced Diagnostics License the optimal and minimum values are displayed User Guide Configuration MHM 97927 PBF August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 27 ...

Page 28: ...elocity and X Y Velocity and effectively bound FMin and FMax for the selected source The device enforces these ranges and forces them to the bounded values This was designed to never allow bad configuration Configuration User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 28 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 29: ...w or block software applications to modify the device parameters Configure Device Variable Units Specify the units of measurement for acceleration velocity and temperature Localization Set the country and timezone where the device is located User Guide Configuration MHM 97927 PBF August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 29 ...

Page 30: ...Mapping tab Use this menu to set the PV SV TV and QV Configuration User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 30 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 31: ...er and revision numbers Identification displays the device tag long tag device type serial number device identifier date and device description Revision Numbers displays the universal field device software hardware and DD revision numbers User Guide Configuration MHM 97927 PBF August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 31 ...

Page 32: ...2 license options Triax Mode and Advanced Diagnostic Triax Mode Enabling this mode allows the device to collect vibration data in all axis X Y and Z Advanced Diagnostic Enabling this mode lets you edit acquisition parameters acquire four additional vibration parameters acquire spectra and waveform access advanced prescriptive analytics Configuration User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 32 MHM 9792...

Page 33: ... configure the units of each variable or set it back to the default values All alerts are configured from highest value to lowest value Depending on the alert type this may mean the fail or the advise follows the range upper User Guide Configuration MHM 97927 PBF August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 33 ...

Page 34: ... menu displays alert conditions These include hardware and software malfunctions or parameters with values beyond specifications Only active alerts are visible Configuration User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 34 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 35: ...r each device variable Click Mapped Variables to display graphical gauges of the PV SV TV and QV Click the tabs for each parameter to view graphical gauges for each of the parameters User Guide Configuration MHM 97927 PBF August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 35 ...

Page 36: ...tab allows you to retrieve spectral data from the device It is only visible if the Advanced Diagnostics license is enabled Communications tab Configuration User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 36 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 37: ... communication interval between data requests Click Reset Restore to reset the device or to restore factory default settings 2 5 Configure with Trex Communicator You can configure the monitor using a field communicator such as the AMS Trex Communicator For instructions on using the AMS Trex refer to the AMS Trex Device Communicator User Guide A Rev 1 DD is required when using a field communicator ...

Page 38: ...onfiguration Values Configuration option Default value Network ID 1234 Join Key 12340000 00000000 00000000 00000000 Message WIRELESS VIBRATION TRANSMITTER Description ASSET NAME Default Long Tag Format VX WWYYTTTTTTT Default Short Tag Format VXAABBCC Update Rate 60 minutes Mounting Method Not Set Motor Type Not Set Line Frequency Not Set VFD Not Set Machine Noise Threshold 0 05 in sec Nameplate Sp...

Page 39: ...rst configuration in a custom mode the DD allows the user to reset the burst configuration to the default burst mode However it is strongly recommended that the device bursting not be manipulated as it has been optimized to provide all device variables and status bytes hence allowing any potential data from the device to be cached in the gateway minimizing opportunity for errant communication from...

Page 40: ... if the current value for Overall Velocity is 0 1 in s set the Advisory threshold at 0 2 in s the Maintenance threshold at 0 4 in s and the Failed threshold at 0 8 in s While this type of vibration program is not recommended it can provide a starting point when no other information is available A good rule of thumb for establishing the PeakVue alert levels is to use the rule of 10 s This applies f...

Page 41: ... Smart Wireless Gateway web interface Refer to the Smart Wireless Gateway User Manual for additional information The settings in the gateway and the host must be consistent and entered in both locations for example Modbus register definitions Also with AMS Machine Works and AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor devices that are licensed for the Advanced Diagnostics application you can trend Energy Band p...

Page 42: ...Configuration User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 42 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 43: ...at the device is grounded to the machine case CAUTION If the equipment is used in a manner not specified by the manufacturer or contrary to the instructions in this manual the protection provided by the equipment may be impaired 3 2 Mounting tools and supplies Mounting tools Drill Spot face or end mill tool The spot face tool attaches to a standard electric drill and provides a machined surface th...

Page 44: ...rt epoxy A212 Mounting Pads Figure 3 2 A212 mounting pad Optional Grinder to create a sufficiently flat mounting surface For motor fin mount you also need the following Motor Fin Mount Probe Epoxy 3 3 Mounting mechanisms The device may be mounted using any of the mechanisms listed below Stud mounting is preferred The mounts are listed according to our recommendation Temporary mounting should be a ...

Page 45: ...pproved cleaner clean and degrease the surface area 3 Keeping the spot face and end mill tool perpendicular to the machine surface drill into the mounting location until the surface is smooth to the touch with no noticeable irregularities This may require the spot face tool to remove as much as 0 04 in 1 016 mm or more from the surface Note If the spot face is not uniform on all sides it indicates...

Page 46: ... remove the monitor from the machine but you also need a more permanent type of installation This mounting mechanism has two components the receptacle that attaches to the device and the base that attaches to the machine The base itself comes in two options epoxy mounted or stud mounted Procedure 1 Find the right location for the base Make sure that the base notch is oriented with either the X or ...

Page 47: ...g the fin mount probe pad into place 8 Fill in any remaining voids with the adhesive to ensure the motor fin mount will be fixed in place 9 Allow full cure for the adhesive prior to installing sensor 3 3 5 Temporary mounting Temporary mounting may be required to perform field testing This allows for testing the location and orientation of each sensor to get the best possible coverage A magnetic mo...

Page 48: ...the guide hole in the base of the unit shown below and use this to hold the device in the desired orientation Make sure that your planes are in the right direction The Z plane should be vertical The orientation of the X and Y axis depends on how you configured your device To make sure that your X and Y axis stay where they are use an allen wrench or a small screwdriver while you torque down the de...

Page 49: ...ons always check with your local Safety Officer before replacing the battery in a hazardous location Procedure 1 Using an allen wrench hold the metal base 2 Unscrew the device cover and then remove it 3 Release the holding latch and then carefully pull the battery tab to take the battery out of the compartment 4 Use your finger to release the bottom latch on the battery connect by lifting the tab ...

Page 50: ...Installation User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 50 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 51: ...tiple devices it may take up to five minutes It may take up to 60 minutes for multiple new devices to join the existing network Procedure 1 From the Emerson Wireless Gateway Home page navigate to the Devices page The Devices page shows if the device has joined the network and if it is communicating properly It also displays the transmitter tag name PV SV TV QV time of last update A checkmark in a ...

Page 52: ...MS Trex unit see the User Guide Note HART Wireless transmitter communication requires a AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor Device Descriptor file DD Refer to the Field Communicator User s Manual for more details on DDs or go to http www2 emersonprocess com en US brands Field Communicator Pages SysSoftDDs aspxhttps www emerson com en us catalog ams trex device communicator for instructions on adding a ...

Page 53: ...ds connection to time out after which the AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor resumes reporting new readings to the gateway 4 4 Check device status You can check the device status from the AMS Device Manager or the AMS Trex Communicator The images below show the status of the device and what it means The device status is dependent upon individual device variable evaluation system activity and operating...

Page 54: ... Indicates the user defined process range This is referred to as Upper Range and Lower Range 4 Fail The user defined fail level s 5 Maint The user defined maintenance levels 6 Advise The user defined fail levels 4 6 Device operating limits Table 4 2 Operational ranges Sensor Range Frequency Response Vibration Overall X 16 g s 1 KHz Vibration Overall Y 16 g s 1 KHz Vibration Overall Z 80 g s 20 KHz...

Page 55: ...device The majority of developing fault conditions manifest in one or both of these key parameters The difference between the standard vibration waveform and the associated PeakVue waveform is shown in Figure 5 1 and Figure 5 2 Overall Vibration indicates energy from shaft rotation expressed in units of RMS velocity per the ISO 10816 standard PeakVue on the other hand filters out the rotational en...

Page 56: ...ration Monitor with a non Emerson unit the Overall Velocity measurement is common throughout the industry and should be easy to correlate with results from handheld instruments There are however a number of different methods for measuring and reporting Overall Velocity so ensure that the measurement conditions are similar when trying to duplicate the value reported by the AMS Wireless Vibration Mo...

Page 57: ...nd Particularly in digital acquisition systems it is customary to measure and calculate with RMS quantities While it is accepted practice in the industry to convert between RMS and peak values using the 1 4142 conversion factor it is not technically correct to do so except for a pure sinusoidal waveform For this reason the AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor measures calculates and reports Overall Velo...

Page 58: ...r overall vibration versus PeakVue is shown in Figure 5 5 and Figure 5 6 The overall vibration is well below the established advisory and maintenance alert levels indicating that the machine is running well In contrast the PeakVue graph shows that the values have increased from zero and that they are already crossing the advisory alert level and approaching the maintenance alert level This early w...

Page 59: ...e we can assume the following Level Interpretation 0 Machine is in good condition 10 Some problem is developing on the machine 20 The problem has become serious 40 Problem is critical Note The appropriate alerts for a given machine will be a function of its design service and turning speed Utilizing the embedded PeakVue technology the AMS Wireless Vibration Monitor identified developing problems a...

Page 60: ...ved and Figure 5 7 shows the developing problem that was the source of the impacting After replacing the bearing the PeakVue vibration is significantly reduced as shown in Figure 5 8 indicating that the problem has been resolved Overall Velocity PeakVue and temperature User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 60 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 61: ...Figure 5 7 Defective bearing User Guide Overall Velocity PeakVue and temperature MHM 97927 PBF August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 61 ...

Page 62: ...ect a developing fault related to temperature is to look for an increase in temperature relative to ambient over time This implies that for reliable alerting the thresholds should change as ambient temperature changes In practice this can be difficult to do because it requires the operator to constantly monitor the ambient temperature and adjust the alert levels accordingly It is customary therefo...

Page 63: ...o generic rules to determine the default levels without some prior knowledge of the steady state baseline good value In general the Advise level should be set about 10 C to 20 C above this baseline with the Maintenance level about 10 C above Advise and the Failed level about 10 C above Maintenance There are equations that define the suggested generic thresholds for monitoring motor driver temperat...

Page 64: ...ure TW Tf_fault Fault level alarm temperature C of the motor skin frame Tf_maintenance Maintenance level alarm temperature C of the motor skin Tf_advisory Advisory level alarm temperature C of the motor skin Alarm levels For open drip proof ODP motors Tf_fault 35 5366 Ln Tw 91 1571 For totally enclosed motors Tf_fault 37 2028 Ln Tw 102 8868 For all motors Tf_maintenance Tf_fault 10 C Tf_advisory T...

Page 65: ...ased on overall vibration in each axis as well as peak impact measurements in the primary axis and temperature readings Measurement precision Measurement precision refers to the variability of the same measurement in a fixed operating environment under steady state conditions For vibration this value is obtained with statistical measurements with 1 g peak 9 81 m s2 input excitation at a frequency ...

Page 66: ...RT ports Mounting Mounting tools and supplies depend on the mounting mechanism For more information see Mounting tools and supplies Mounting screw thread is 1 4 28 Weight 0 697 lb 315 g Enclosure ratings Housing is NEMA 4X and IP66 A 3 Performance specifications Temperature Limits The device is rated for operation in the range from 40 to 85C Table A 2 Temperature limits Device Operating limit Stor...

Page 67: ... the sensor range X Overall Fail 1 Not Applicable in s X Overall Maint 0 35 Not Applicable in s X Overall Advise 0 14 Not Applicable in s Table A 4 Y Overall Axis Severity Upper Limit Lower Limit Unit Notes Y Overall Saturated 70 0 in s Read only Y Overall Sensor 70 0 in s Read only Y Overall Range 5 0 in s Can be set by the user up to the sensor range Y Overall Fail 1 0 in s Y Overall Maint 0 35 ...

Page 68: ...Z Peakvue Saturated 100 0 g Can be set by the user up to the sensor range Z Peakvue Sensor 100 0 g Z Peakvue Range 100 0 g Z Peakvue Fail 40 0 g Z Peakvue Maint 20 0 g Z Peakvue Advise 10 0 g Table A 7 IB1 Velocity Axis Severity Upper Limit Lower Limit Units Notes IB1 Velocity Unused Not Applicable Not Applicable 250 Read only IB1 Velocity Saturated 70 0 in s Read only IB1 Velocity Sensor 70 0 in ...

Page 69: ...100 0 g Read only IB3 Accel Range 50 0 g Can be set by the user up to the sensor range IB3 Accel Fail 10 0 g IB3 Accel Maint 7 0 g IB3 Accel 4 0 g Table A 10 IB4 Accel Axis Severity Upper Limit Lower Limit Units Notes IB4 Accel Saturated 100 0 g Read only IB4 Accel Sensor 100 0 g Read only IB4 Accel Range 50 0 g Can be set by the user up to the sensor range IB4 Accel Fail 15 0 g IB4 Accel Maint 10...

Page 70: ... 0 V Read only Supply Voltage Sensor 3 75 0 V Read only Supply Voltage Range 3 7 2 3 V Read only Supply Voltage Fail Not Applicable 2 7 V Read only Supply Voltage Maint Not Applicable 2 85 V Supply Voltage Advise Not Applicable 3 V Table A 13 Speed Axis Severity Upper Limit Lower Limit Units Notes Speed Saturated 10000 0 rpm Limits calculated by device and not user settable Speed Sensor 10000 0 rp...

Page 71: ...ettable Table A 14 Mechanical Condition Axis Severity Upper Limit Lower Limit Units Notes Mechanical Condition Sensor 1000 0 None Limits constant in the device and not user settable Mechanical Condition Range 100 0 None Limits constant in the device and not user settable Mechanical Condition Fail 70 0 None Limits constant in the device and not user settable Mechanical Condition Maint 40 0 None Lim...

Page 72: ... settable Lubrication Condition Range 100 0 None Limits constant in the device and not user settable Lubrication Condition Fail 70 0 None Limits constant in the device and not user settable Lubrication Condition Maint 40 0 None Limits constant in the device and not user settable Lubrication Condition Advise 10 0 None Limits constant in the device and not user settable Specifications and reference ...

Page 73: ...approvals This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to part 15 of the FCC rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions may ...

Page 74: ... 2 This device must accept any interference including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device Cet appareil contient des émetteurs récepteurs exemptés de licence qui sont conformes aux RSS exempts de licence d Innovation Sciences et Développement économique Canada Son fonctionnement est soumis aux deux conditions suivantes 1 Cet appareil ne doit pas provoquer d interférences 2...

Page 75: ...l Occupational Safety and Health Administration OSHA Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC 2014 30 EU All Models EN 61326 1 Canadian Standards Association CSA CAN CSA C22 2 No 61010 1 04 Safety Requirements for Electrical Equipment for Measurement Control and Laboratory Use Part 1 General Requirements ISA S82 02 01 2nd IEC 61010 1 Mod Safety Standards for Electrical and Electronic Test Measuring Contr...

Page 76: ... outside of own premises general authorization is required Norway May be restricted in the geographical area within a radius of 10 km from the center of Ny Alesund Romania Use on a secondary basis Individual license is required Product certifications User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 76 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 77: ...iran or Emerson Part Number A0702PPU 2 HART Terminal Entity Parameters Uo 5 84V Io 116mA Po 169mW Co 0 1µF Lo 5mH Ui 5 27V Ii 5mA Pi 6 6mW Ci 13 µF Li 0 022mH 3 The device may be configured using the HART terminals only by 375 475 or TREX field communicators 4 Under certain extreme circumstances the non metallic parts incorporated in the enclosure of this equipment may generate an ignition capable...

Page 78: ... être installé dans un endroit où les conditions externes conduisent à l accumulation de charges électrostatiques sur de telles surfaces De plus l équipement ne doit être nettoyé qu avec un chiffon humide 5 L appareil doit être installé sur un cadre métallique mis à la terre Warnings 1 Care should be taken to protect this device from impact or abrasion if located in a zone 0 environment 2 Substitu...

Page 79: ...n Directive 2012 19 EU requires marking That applies to electrical and electronic equipment falling under Annex 1 Category 9 of Directive 2012 19 EU That serves to clearly identify the producer of the equipment and that the equipment has been put on the market after 13 August 2005 That the crossed out wheeled bin alerts the end user to dispose this equipment via the special recycling procedure for...

Page 80: ...Product certifications User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 80 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 81: ...ote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS AS IS AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED IN NO EVENT SHALL DUST NETWORKS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT INDIRECT INCIDENTAL SPECIA...

Page 82: ...Third party licenses User Guide August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF 82 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 ...

Page 83: ... configuration guided setup 23 configuring wireless network credentials AMS Device Manager 20 construction materials transmitter 66 D DC power 7 default alert thresholds 40 default configurations 38 device revisions 9 device status 53 device parts 9 E electromagnetic compatibility 66 enclosure rating 66 environmental considerations 7 epoxy mount 45 F features monitor 9 field communicator menu tree...

Page 84: ...ymbols 5 sensor mount preparing 44 sensor mounting attachment tools 43 sensor operating limits 54 sensors mounting tools 43 operating limit 54 setup alerts 33 setup AMS Device Manager 23 setup guided 23 Smart Power Module 7 spectral data 34 stud mount 45 T temperature absolute monitoring 63 alert thresholds 63 limits 7 relative monitoring 63 temperature limits 7 temporary mount 47 trending of para...

Page 85: ...User Guide MHM 97927 PBF August 2020 MHM 97927 PBF Rev 1 85 ...

Page 86: ...ies or guarantees express or implied regarding the products or services described herein or their use or applicability All sales are governed by our terms and conditions which are available on request We reserve the right to modify or improve the designs or specifications of our products at any time without notice All rights reserved AMS is a mark of one of the Emerson group of companies The Emers...

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