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63

Reference Manual 

00809-0100-4140, Rev AA

Electrical Installation

January 2017

Electrical Installation

4.5

Hazardous areas

When the level detector is installed in hazardous areas, local regulations and specifications 
in applicable certificates must be observed.

4.6

Wiring diagram

Figure 4-2. 4-20 mA/HART

®

 Communication

A. Field Communicator (IS approved for intrinsically safe installations)
B. Approved IS barrier (for intrinsically safe installations only)
C. HART modem
D. Load resistance (



250

)

E. Current meter
F. Power supply

4.7

Grounding

Always ground the housing in accordance with national and local electrical codes. Failure to 
do so may impair the protection provided by the equipment.

Do not connect the power signal wiring to the test terminals.
Incorrect wiring can damage the test circuit.

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+

-

+

Fn

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

0

-

.

A

B

D

E

F

C

Summary of Contents for Rosemount 2140

Page 1: ...Reference Manual 00809 0100 4140 Rev AA January 2017 Rosemount 2140 Level Detector Vibrating Fork ...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...nicator 9 2 4 3 Switching HART Revision with AMS Device Manager 9 2 4 4 Switching HART revision with Local Operator Interface 9 2 5 Configuration basics 10 2 5 1 Setting the security switch 10 2 5 2 Setting the loop to manual 10 2 6 Configure device using Guided Setup 10 2 6 1 Guided setup on the AMS Device Manager 10 2 6 2 Guided setup on the Field Communicator 10 2 6 3 Guided setup on the LOI 11...

Page 4: ...lishing multi drop communications optional 40 2 13 1 Communicating with a multi dropped level detector 41 2 13 2 Changing a level detector polling address 42 2 14Configuring level detector security 42 2 14 1 Setting the security switch 43 2 14 2 HART Lock 44 2 14 3 Configuration button lock 44 2 14 4 Local Operator Interface LOI password 45 2 15Setting the alarm switch 46 3Section 3 Hardware Insta...

Page 5: ...rimming the analog output 70 5 3 2 Site calibration of analog output 70 5 3 3 Restoring factory calibration of the analog output 72 5 4 Performing tests and simulations 73 5 4 1 Device tests partial proof test 73 5 4 2 Proof tests 75 5 4 3 Verifying alarm level optional 75 5 4 4 Analog loop test optional 76 5 4 5 Simulate device variables 77 5 5 Diagnostics and service 79 5 5 1 Restart device 79 5...

Page 6: ...ssage advisory 100 6 5 Service support 101 AAppendix A Specifications and Reference Data A 1 Specifications 103 A 1 1 General 103 A 1 2 Physical specifications 103 A 1 3 Performance specifications 104 A 1 4 Electrical specifications 104 A 1 5 Environmental specifications 104 A 2 Dimensional drawings 106 A 3 Ordering information 115 A 3 1 Rosemount 2140 Spares and Accessories 119 BAppendix B Produc...

Page 7: ...V Reference Manual 00809 0100 4140 Rev AA Contents January 2017 Contents DAppendix D Local Operator Interface D 1 LOI menu trees 129 D 2 Number entry 131 D 3 Text entry 132 ...

Page 8: ...VI Reference Manual 00809 0100 4140 Rev AA Contents January 2017 Contents ...

Page 9: ...ast Africa 49 8153 9390 North American Response Center Equipment service needs 1 800 654 7768 24 hours includes Canada Outside of these areas contact your local Emerson representative The products described in this document are NOT designed for nuclear qualified applications Using non nuclear qualified products in applications that require nuclear qualified hardware or products may cause inaccurat...

Page 10: ...37 lb 18 kg A risk assessment is required before carrying lifting and installing the level detector Explosions could result in death or serious injury Please review the approvals section of this reference manual for any restrictions associated with an installation Electrical shock could cause death or serious injury If the level detector is installed in a high voltage environment and a fault condi...

Page 11: ...ncy are continuously monitored by electronics The frequency of the vibrating fork sensor changes depending on the liquid medium in which it is immersed The denser the liquid the lower the frequency When the level detector is used as a low level alarm the liquid medium in the tank or pipe drains down past the fork causing a change of frequency that is detected by the electronics and it indicates a ...

Page 12: ...IS Level Detectors level detectors The sections are organized as follows Section 2 Configuration provides instruction on basic and advanced configuration tasks when commissioning and operating the level detectors Section 3 Hardware Installation contains mechanical installation instructions Section 4 Electrical Installation contains electrical installation instructions Section 5 Operation and Maint...

Page 13: ...4140 Rev AA Introduction January 2017 Introduction 1 4 Product recycling disposal Recycling of equipment and packaging should be taken into consideration and disposed of in accordance with local and national legislation regulations ...

Page 14: ...4 Reference Manual 00809 0100 4140 Rev AA Introduction January 2017 Introduction ...

Page 15: ... menu trees are in Appendix D Local Operator Interface Explosions could result in death or serious injury Installation of this Rosemount 2140 and Rosemount 2140 SIS Level Detectors level detectors in an explosive environment must be in accordance with the appropriate local national and international standards codes and practices Please review Appendix B Product Certifications for any restrictions ...

Page 16: ...ent Device Install Kit site at Emerson com devicefiles After downloading add the DD to AMS Device Manager 1 Close AMS Device Manager 2 Click the Start button and then select All Programs AMS Device Manager Add Device Type 3 Browse to the downloaded DD files and select OK In the Add Device Type application select the Help button for more information on how to complete this operation Configure the H...

Page 17: ...ion on how to update the DD and all the capabilities see the 475 Field Communicator User s Manual available at www fieldcommunicator com 2 3 3 Local Operator Interface LOI The LOI requires option code M4 to be ordered To activate the LOI push either configuration button Configuration buttons are located on the LCD display after removing the housing cover to access or underneath the top tag of the ...

Page 18: ...Switching HART revision with a generic menu If the HART configuration tool is not capable of communicating with a HART Revision 7 device it should load a generic menu with limited capability The following procedures allow for switching between HART Revision 7 and HART Revision 5 from a generic menu 1 Locate Message field a To change to HART Revision 5 enter HART5 and 27 spaces in the message field...

Page 19: ...Manager versions 10 5 or greater are compatible with HART Revision 7 Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action and select Next See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information 2 4 4 Switching HART revision with Local Operator Interface 1 Press any LOI button to activate the menu See Table 2 1 on page 8 for assistance with using the LOI buttons 2 Scroll down a...

Page 20: ...rompt is only a reminder Acknowledging this prompt does not set the loop to manual It is necessary to set the loop to manual control as a separate operation 2 6 Configure device using Guided Setup The options available in the Guided Setup wizard include all items required for basic operation All basic configuration parameters are described in Basic setup on page 14 2 6 1 Guided setup on the AMS De...

Page 21: ...1 1 Sensor Operating Mode page 14 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 Sensor Output Delay page 16 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 Media Density page 17 2 2 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 3 Sensor Fault Delay page 22 2 2 1 3 2 2 2 1 3 2 Current Output Type 1 page 23 1 Only applicable when the Primary Variable is mapped to the Output State variable 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 Custom Off Current 2 page 23 2 Only applicable when Current Output Type is s...

Page 22: ... Fault output delay page 22 AOMODE 3 3 Only visible when the Primary Variable PV is mapped to the Output State variable Analog Output operating mode page 23 OFF MA 4 4 Only visible when the Analog Output operating mode is set to custom Custom mA output for off output state page 23 ON MA 4 Custom mA output for on output state page 23 S START Device test page 73 proof test page 75 at start URV 5 5 O...

Page 23: ... Sensor Frequency the frequency of the vibrating fork in units of Hz Quaternary Variable QV Mapped to Electronics Temperature the temperature inside the housing in F C Verifying dynamic variables Field Communicator To view the Variables menu 1 From the Home screen select 3 Service Tools 2 Select 2 Variables 2 Mapped Variables 3 Select a dynamic variable a Select 1 Primary Variable b Select 2 Secon...

Page 24: ...s Package EFP can also re map the SV TV or QV to Scaled Variable Note See HART re mapping dynamic variables on page 31 for related information 2 8 Basic setup 2 8 1 Sensor operation mode The level detector has three operation modes Normal Rosemount 2140 only Default mode with no sensor fault detection enabled Enhanced wet Optional mode where the Sensor State device variable is forced to a wet stat...

Page 25: ...Select a mode Normal Enhanced Fault Wet or Enhanced Fault Dry at the Sensor Operation Mode field Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action and select Next See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information To change or view the mode LOI 1 Press any LOI button to activate the menu See Table 2 1 on page 8 for assistance with using the LOI buttons 2 If changing th...

Page 26: ...period before switching To change or view the delay setting Field Communicator 1 From the Home screen select 2 Configure 2 Select 2 Manual Setup 1 Operation 1 Application 3 Select 2 Sensor Output Delay 4 If changing the delay setting a Edit a delay value in the range 0 to 3600 seconds Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action and select OK See Configuration basics on pa...

Page 27: ...e dry to wet and wet to dry switching points are different for all types and varieties of process medium Figure 2 3 on page 18 To overcome this accurate switching points can be calculated by the Rosemount 2140 and Rosemount 2140 SIS after a suitable density band is selected for the process medium Media Density options the Rosemount 2140 and Rosemount 2140 SIS are 0 4 0 6 SG for a 400 to 600 kg m3 ...

Page 28: ... 2 Manual Setup 1 Operation 1 Application 3 Select 3 Media Density 4 Select the option that is closest to the process medium density range Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action and select OK See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information To change or view the media density AMS Device Manager 1 Right click on the device and select Configure 2 Select Manu...

Page 29: ...riate safe action and select See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information 2 8 4 Media learn Versions of the Rosemount 2140 and Rosemount 2140 SIS with the Extended Features Package EFP can use the Media Learn function Media Learn makes configuring the Media Density variable page 17 even easier This procedure requires the fork tines to be fully immersed in the process medium for a sh...

Page 30: ...rn button in the Application box 4 Follow on screen instructions until the learning procedure is completed The Recall Learnt option restores a previously learnt media density 5 In the Application box the Learnt box is now marked Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action and select Next See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information To use Media Learn LOI 1 ...

Page 31: ... change Field Communicator 1 From the Home screen select 2 Configure 2 Select 2 Manual Setup 1 Operation 3 Sensor 3 Select 1 Allowable Change In Dry Fork Frequency 4 Follow the on screen instructions to configure the allowable change Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action and select OK See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information To change or view the ...

Page 32: ...on screen instructions to configure the delay Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action and select OK See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information To change or view the sensor fault delay AMS Device Manager 1 Right click on the device and select Configure 2 Select Manual Setup and then select the Operation tab 3 If changing the delay setting a Edit the nu...

Page 33: ...riable mapped to the Primary Variable PV Carefully read displayed warnings that appear before applying changes This sub section is for establishing how the analog output will operate Current output type Options to select are 4 and 20 mA i e 4mA off and 20 mA on switched output states Continue reading this sub section for related configuration steps 8 and 16 mA i e 8 mA off and 16 mA on switched ou...

Page 34: ...set to Custom this parameter is for entering the output current to be applied when The Current Output Operating Mode variable is set to Wet on and the fork is immersed in liquid or sand sediment The Current Output Operating Mode variable is set to Dry on and the fork is not immersed in liquid or sand sediment To change current output type and operating mode Field Communicator 1 From the Home scree...

Page 35: ...ick Yes if it is safe to apply the changes Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information To change the current output type and operating mode LOI 1 Press any LOI button to activate the menu See Table 2 1 on page 8 for assistance with using the LOI buttons 2 If changing the current output type a Scroll down and then...

Page 36: ...rted Sensor Frequency or Scaled Variable can instead be re mapped to the PV The range points then automatically change from read only to editable allowing range points to be changed but are subject to the sensor limits see Sensor limits on page 28 Optionally use Scaled Variable Damping page 28 to smooth out large steps in output current changes when the PV is a scaled variable See also Site calibr...

Page 37: ...rmation Entering range points LOI 1 Press any LOI button to activate the menu See Table 2 1 on page 8 for assistance with using the LOI buttons 2 If changing the range points a Scroll down and then select RERANGE b Select ENTER VALUES c Select LRV d Follow on screen instructions and edit a new PV value at 4 mA Attempting to enter an invalid value results in ERROR being displayed e Scroll down and ...

Page 38: ...apid input changes but at the cost of decreasing response times Damping settings range from 0 0 to 60 0 seconds An appropriate damping setting is a balance of the necessary response time signal stability and other requirements of the loop dynamics within your system Carefully read displayed warnings that appear before applying changes Note Versions of the Rosemount 2140 with the Extended Features ...

Page 39: ... Attempting to enter a value outside this range results in ERROR being displayed If viewing the damping setting a Select VIEW CONFIG b Scroll down until DAMPING and the damping setting appears 3 Exit the menu system by either waiting one minute for the EXIT MENU prompt or scrolling down menus to find and select BACK TO MENU and EXIT TO MENU 2 9 Local Operator Interface LOI display The LOI display ...

Page 40: ...LOI 1 Press any LOI button to activate the menu See Table 2 1 on page 8 for assistance with using the LOI buttons 2 Scroll down and then select DISPLAY 3 Scroll down and then for each item a Use the select to change the setting to ON or OFF b Answer YES to confirm the change or NO to abandon the change 4 Exit the menu system by either waiting one minute for the EXIT MENU prompt or scrolling down m...

Page 41: ... waiting one minute for the EXIT MENU prompt or scrolling down menus to find and select BACK TO MENU and EXIT MENU Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action and select See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information 2 10 Detailed setup 2 10 1 HART re mapping dynamic variables The re mapping of process variables to the primary secondary tertiary and quaternar...

Page 42: ...Variable Tertiary Variable and Quaternary Variable to supported process variables 4 Click Send 5 Carefully read the warning and click Yes if it is safe to apply the changes Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information Re mapping process variables LOI 1 Press any LOI button to activate the menu See Table 2 1 on pag...

Page 43: ...8 Table 2 6 NAMUR Compliant Alarm and Saturation Values Alarm Level codes C4 C5 Table 2 7 Custom Alarm and Saturation Values Alarm Level code C1 Failure mode alarm and saturation levels can be custom configured using a Field Communicator AMS Device Manager or the Local Operator Interface LOI The following limitations exist for custom configurable levels Low alarm level must be less than the low sa...

Page 44: ... Output tab 3 Click on the Configure Alarm and Saturation Levels button 4 Follow screen prompts to configure Alarm and Saturation Levels See Table 2 5 Table 2 6 and Table 2 7 for reference Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information To change or view alarm and saturation levels LOI 1 Press any LOI button to activ...

Page 45: ... SIS with the Extended Features Package enabled Process alerts allow the level detector to indicate when a pre set data point is exceeded Alerts can be set for the following device variables Output State Sensor State Sensor Frequency Scaled Variable if supported Terminal Voltage Electronics Temperature An active alert is displayed on a Field Communicator AMS Device Manager status screen or in the ...

Page 46: ...ing Scaled Variable Note The Scaled Variable function is available if the Rosemount 2140 has the Extended Features Package EFP enabled The Scaled Variable function allows custom units to be displayed on the LOI display and drive the 4 20 mA output If custom units are to drive the 4 20 mA analog output Scaled Variable must be re mapped as the primary variable See Configuring burst mode optional on ...

Page 47: ... 10 for further information Configuring Scaled Variable AMS Device Manager 1 Right click on the device and select Configure 2 Select the Scaled Variable tab and click the Scaled Variable button 3 Follow the prompts to configure the Scaled Variable function Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information Configuring S...

Page 48: ...is obtained through the normal poll response method of HART communication A Field Communicator AMS Device Manager or the control system may request any of the information that is normally available while the level detector is in burst mode Between each message sent by the level detector a short pause allows the Field Communicator AMS Device Manager or a control system to initiate a request Choosin...

Page 49: ...urther information Note Burst Message 1 will burst at a continuous rate of 0 5 s Alternatively use the guided setup for configuring burst mode fast keys 2 1 5 Configuring burst mode AMS Device Manager 1 Right click on the device and select Configure 2 Select Manual Setup and click on the HART tab 3 Configure Burst Message 1 in the Burst Mode Configuration box a Select Enabled for Burst Message 1 b...

Page 50: ... optional Multi dropping refers to the connection of several devices to a single communications transmission line Communication between the host device and another device takes place digitally with the analog output of the level detector deactivated Multi drop installation requires consideration of the update rate necessary from each device the combination of different device types and the length ...

Page 51: ...vates the 4 20 mA analog output sending it to 4 mA It also disables the failure mode alarm signal which is controlled by the upscale downscale switch position Failure signals in multi dropped devices are communicated through HART messages 2 13 1 Communicating with a multi dropped level detector To communicate with a multi drop level detector the Field Communicator or AMS Device Manager has to be s...

Page 52: ...r a polling address in the 1 Polling Address screen b In HART 7 mode enter a polling address in the 2 Change Polling Address screen Changing the polling address AMS Device Manager 1 Right click on the device and select Configure 2 In HART 5 mode a Click on Manual Setup select the HART tab b In the Communication Settings box enter a new polling address and click Send 3 In HART 7 mode a Click on Man...

Page 53: ...ng the security switch lock position 1 Set process loop to manual and remove power 2 Remove the housing cover 3 Use a small screwdriver to slide the security switch to the lock position 4 Replace the housing cover 5 The cover must be fully engaged to comply with explosion proof requirements Viewing the security switch status Field Communicator 1 From the Home screen select 3 Service Tools 2 Select...

Page 54: ... mode The HART Lock can be enabled or disabled with a Field Communicator or AMS Device Manager Configuring HART Lock Field Communicator 1 From the Home screen select 2 Configure 2 Select 2 Manual Setup 6 Security or 7 Security if Scaled Variable is available 3 Select 4 HART Lock 4 Select the Lock or Unlock option Configuring HART Lock AMS device Manager 1 Right click on the device and select Confi...

Page 55: ...r Enabled to unlock 4 Click Send 5 Confirm service reason and click Yes 2 14 4 Local Operator Interface LOI password A Local Operator Interface password can be entered and enabled to prevent review and modification of device configuration using the LOI This password protection does not prevent configuration from HART or external buttons A LOI password is a 4 digit code that is to be set by the use...

Page 56: ...tance with using the LOI buttons 2 Scroll down and then select EXTENDED MENU 3 Scroll down and then select PASSWORD 4 Enable the LOI password protection 5 Enter a 4 digit number as the password 6 Exit the menu system by either waiting one minute for the EXIT MENU prompt or scrolling down the menus to find and select BACK TO MENU and EXIT TO MENU 2 15 Setting the alarm switch On the electronics boa...

Page 57: ...nized parts may jeopardize safety and is under no circumstances allowed The weight of a level detector with a heavy flange and extended fork length may exceed 37 lb 18 kg A risk assessment is required before carrying lifting and installing the level detector Failure to comply with the following requirements will result in the invalidation of the product safety certification Check for risk of proce...

Page 58: ...ndix B Product Certifications of this manual These level detectors are designed for open or closed tanks and pipe installation It is weatherproof and protected against the ingress of dust but must be protected from flooding Avoid installing the level detector near heat sources External surface may be hot Care must be taken to avoid possible burns Process leaks may cause harm or result in death Ins...

Page 59: ...xplosion proof flameproof versions for hazardous area installations There are also ordinary location versions for unclassified safe areas The level detectors can be mounted in an open or closed tank or a pipe There is a wide range of threaded flanged and hygienic process connection options Supported process temperature ranges are dependent on the selected Operating Temperature code in the model nu...

Page 60: ...es causing caking Ensure the process is operating within the instrument operating temperature and pressure ranges see Specifications on page 103 Ensure the liquid viscosity is within the recommended viscosity range see Specifications on page 103 Check that the liquid density is higher than 0 4 SG 400 kg m3 see Specifications on page 103 Liquid density affects the switch point e g dry to wet see Fi...

Page 61: ...ld calibration and a suitable environment for the level detector For dimensional drawings see Dimensional drawings on page 106 Device identification To identify the Rosemount 2140 version see the labels on the housing Electronics housing clearances Mount the level detector in a position to allow easy access to the terminals Provide 0 75 in 19 mm of clearance for a standard cover to be removed If a...

Page 62: ...ly a Do not unscrew all the way Rotating the housing without this screw in place can damage the internal wiring 2 First rotate the housing clockwise to the desired location a If the desired location cannot be achieved due to the internal thread limit rotate the housing counterclockwise 3 Re tighten the set screw Figure 3 4 Housing Rotation How to handle the Rosemount 2140 The weight of the level d...

Page 63: ...anual 00809 0100 4140 Rev AA Hardware Installation January 2017 Hardware Installation Figure 3 5 Handling the Rosemount 2140 Do not change the Rosemount 2140 in any way Figure 3 6 Do Not Change the Rosemount 2140 OK ...

Page 64: ... forks do not come into contact with the tank wall any internal fittings or obstructions Ensure there is sufficient distance between build up on the tank wall and the fork see Figure 3 3 on page 51 Ensure the installation does not create tank crevices around the forks where liquid may collect This can happen with high viscosity and high density liquids Extra consideration is needed if the plant vi...

Page 65: ...00 4140 Rev AA Hardware Installation January 2017 Hardware Installation Figure 3 7 Required Supports for Extended Fork OK OK OK OK 3 28 ft 1 0 m 3 28 ft 1 0 m Maximum 3 28 ft 1 0 m 3 28 ft 1 0 m 3 28 ft 1 0 m Maximum 3 28 ft 1 0 m ...

Page 66: ...lation January 2017 Hardware Installation 3 2 5 Installation examples Figure 3 8 High and Low Level Alarms A Dry B Wet Figure 3 9 Pump Control or Overfill Protection A Dry B Wet Figure 3 10 Pump or Empty Pipe Protection A Dry B Wet A B A B B B B A A A A B B A ...

Page 67: ...on procedures For dimensional drawings see Appendix A Specifications and Reference Data on page 106 3 3 1 Process connection seals Figure 3 11 Process Connection Seals A PTFE B NPT or BSPT R thread C Gasket D BSPP G thread E Tri Clamp F The Tri Clamp seal is supplied as an as accessory kit see page 119 A C B D E F ...

Page 68: ...re the fork is correctly aligned by using the notches and grooves as indicated in Figure 3 12 Figure 3 12 Correct Fork Alignment A Alignment groove on standard length Rosemount 2140 B Alignment notch on flanged Rosemount 2140 C Alignment notch on extended length Rosemount 2140 Pipe installation Figure 3 13 Pipe Installation A B C OK ...

Page 69: ...59 Reference Manual 00809 0100 4140 Rev AA Hardware Installation January 2017 Hardware Installation Tank installation Figure 3 14 Tank Installation OK OK OK OK OK OK ...

Page 70: ...rdware Installation January 2017 Hardware Installation 3 3 3 Tightening the threaded Rosemount 2140 Figure 3 15 Tightening the Threaded Rosemount 2140 3 3 4 Insulation Figure 3 16 Insulation A 3 9 in 100 mm clearance all around B ROCKWOOL OK A B A ...

Page 71: ...tmosphere ensure the instruments in the loop are installed in accordance with intrinsically safe or non incendive field wiring practices In an explosion proof flameproof installation do not remove the level detector covers when power is applied to the unit Covers are not to be removed in extreme environmental conditions The internals must be kept free from moisture and conductive dust Process leak...

Page 72: ...power wiring or near heavy electrical equipment For high EMI RFI environments shielded twisted pair cable should be used 4 3 Cable gland conduit For explosion proof flameproof installations only use cable glands conduit entry devices certified as explosion proof flameproof For ordinary location installations use suitably rated cable glands to maintain the IP rating Un used conduit entries must be ...

Page 73: ...ication A Field Communicator IS approved for intrinsically safe installations B Approved IS barrier for intrinsically safe installations only C HART modem D Load resistance 250 E Current meter F Power supply 4 7 Grounding Always ground the housing in accordance with national and local electrical codes Failure to do so may impair the protection provided by the equipment Do not connect the power sig...

Page 74: ...el detector using a threaded conduit connection may not provide a sufficient ground Figure 4 3 Ground Screws A External ground screw B Internal ground screw 4 7 2 Signal cable shield grounding Make sure the instrument cable shield is trimmed close and insulated from touching the level detector housing continuously connected throughout the segment connected to a good earth ground at the power suppl...

Page 75: ...el detector A transient protection terminal block can be ordered as an installed option code T1 The lightning bolt symbol in identifies the transient protection terminal block Note The transient protection terminal block does not provide transient protection unless the housing is properly grounded 4 8 Wiring and power up 1 Verify the power supply is disconnected 2 Remove the field terminals cover ...

Page 76: ...e cable through the cable gland conduit 5 Connect the cable wires see also Figure 4 2 on page 63 6 Ensure proper grounding see Grounding on page 63 7 Tighten the cable gland Apply PTFE tape or other sealant to the threads 14 NPT M20 x 1 5 M20 No marking Identification of thread size and type Torque 7 in lb 0 8 Nm ...

Page 77: ...ring with a drip loop 9 Plug and seal the unused conduit connection to avoid moisture and dust accumulation inside the housing Apply PTFE tape or other sealant to the thread 10 Re fit the field terminals housing cover a Verify the cover jam screws are completely threaded into the housing M2 5 Cover jam screw one per side ...

Page 78: ... engaged 11 Required for explosion proof flameproof installations only The cover must be fully engaged to comply with explosion proof requirements a Turn the cover jam screw counterclockwise until it contacts the cover b Turn the jam screw an extra 1 2 turn counterclockwise to secure the cover 12 Connect the power supply M2 5 Verify that the covers cannot be removed ...

Page 79: ...n death or serious injury Installation of this Rosemount 2140 and 2140 SIS Level Detector level detectors in an explosive environment must be in accordance with the appropriate local national and international standards codes and practices Please review Appendix B Product Certifications for any restrictions associated with a safe installation Before connecting a Field Communicator in an explosive ...

Page 80: ... signal will be affected Figure 5 1 graphically shows the two ways the characterization curve is affected when an analog output trim is performed Figure 5 1 Analog Output Trim Example A Before trim B After Trim Note If a resistor is added to the loop ensure that the power supply is sufficient to power the level detector to a 20 mA output with additional loop resistance Refer to Power supply on pag...

Page 81: ... When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action and select OK See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information To start the on site calibration AMS Device Manager 1 Right click on the device and select Service Tools 2 Select Maintenance and then select the Calibrate Analog tab 3 Click on the Calibrate button in the Analog box 4 Follow on screen instructions to perform ...

Page 82: ...age 10 for further information 5 3 3 Restoring factory calibration of the analog output The Recall Factory Trim Analog Output command allows the restoration of the as shipped factory settings of the analog output trim This command can be useful for recovering from an inadvertent trim incorrect Plant Standard or faulty meter It is accessible after a site calibration has been performed but should on...

Page 83: ...on to activate the menu See Table 2 1 on page 8 for assistance with using the LOI buttons 2 Scroll down and then select EXTENDED MENU 3 Select CALIBRATE 4 Scroll down and then select PARAMETR RECALL 5 Scroll down and then select ANALOG RECALL 6 Follow on screen instructions to restore the calibration 7 Exit the menu system by either waiting one minute for the EXIT MENU prompt or scrolling down the...

Page 84: ...uration of the whole testing sequence each phase takes an equal division of that total time Enable disable device testing at start up To change device test parameters Field Communicator 1 From the Home screen select 2 Configure 2 Select 2 Manual Setup 1 Operation 2 Device Test 3 Choose the device test parameter to change a Select 1 Duration for setting how long the device test lasts b Select 2 Sta...

Page 85: ... 4 2 Proof tests The Rosemount 2140 SIS must be tested at regular intervals to detect any failures not automatically detected by the device self test at start up and the continuous fork sensor diagnostics when operating in Enhanced mode page 14 For full information about proof testing the Rosemount 2140 SIS refer to the Functional Safety Manual 5 4 3 Verifying alarm level optional If the electroni...

Page 86: ... the loop This loop test simulation temporarily overrides the analog output with a fixed level of current Options are 4 mA 20 mA Simulate alarm Other custom mA Note Simulations are canceled by exiting a screen They also be cleared by a power re cycle or device reset See Configuring alarm and saturation levels on page 33 to review output current levels for alarms To start the loop test Field Commun...

Page 87: ...n instructions to start and end the simulation 5 4 5 Simulate device variables Simulate device variables is only available in HART Revision 7 mode HART 7 In HART 7 it is possible to temporarily set a device variable to a user defined fixed value for testing purposes After the simulated variable method is exited the device variable is automatically returned to a live value Simulate Output State The...

Page 88: ...n Field Communicator 1 From the Home screen select 3 Service Tools 2 Select 5 Simulate and then select a device variable option a Output State b Sensor State c Sensor Frequency d Scaled Variable e Electronics Temperature f Terminal Voltage 3 Follow on screen instructions to start the simulation Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action See Configuration basics on page 1...

Page 89: ...and end the simulation Note When messages about the loop appear take appropriate safe action and select See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information 5 5 Diagnostics and service Diagnostics and service functions listed below are primarily for use after field installation For troubleshooting common problems see also Section 5 Operation and Maintenance 5 5 1 Restart device The function...

Page 90: ...riate safe action See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information To load user defaults using Field Communicator 1 From the Home screen select 3 Service Tools 2 Select 4 Maintenance and then 6 7 or 8 Reset Restore 3 Select 2 Load User Defaults 4 Follow on screen instructions to load user defaults To load user defaults AMS Device Manager 1 Right click on the device and select Service To...

Page 91: ... 4 1 1 3 To view the fork frequency AMS Device Manager 1 Right click on the device and select Service Tools 2 Select Maintenance and then select the Diagnostics tab 3 Sensor Frequency is displayed in the Sensor box To view the fork frequency LOI See Local Operator Interface LOI display on page 29 5 5 4 Sensor compensation The frequency of the vibrating fork sensor may be affected by a process temp...

Page 92: ...o a wet state at a switching point When a process liquid falls away from the fork the vibration frequency increases and the sensor state changes to a dry state at a switching point If the fork sensor becomes damaged or develops a fault the vibrating frequency moves outside normal operating limits and the sensor state changes to too dry too wet or zero See Dry fork frequency and switching points on...

Page 93: ...eration Mode configuration page 14 Note If the operation mode is set to Normal Sensor State cannot indicate Too Dry Too Wet or Zero and the Sensor Status always indicates a valid state To view the sensor status Field Communicator 1 From the Home screen select 3 Service Tools 2 Select 4 Maintenance 1 Diagnostics 1 Sensor 3 Select 5 Sensor Status To view the sensor status AMS Device Manager 1 Right ...

Page 94: ...lays the update of Sensor State when the operation mode is enhanced Current Output Operating Mode PV Output State Valid Dry Wet on Off 0 0 2 2 PV is not changed Valid Dry Dry on On 1 0 2 Fault Too Dry Wet on On 1 0 3 3 PV is automatically changed to on 1 0 Valid Wet Wet on On 1 0 2 Valid Wet Dry on Off 0 0 2 Fault Too Wet Dry on On 1 0 3 Fault Zero Wet on On 1 0 3 Sensor Status Sensor State 1 1 Se...

Page 95: ...ting mode only Dry to Indeterminate Lower boundary for frequencies considered to be outside of the normal dry range Wet to Indeterminate Upper boundary for frequencies considered to be outside of the normal wet range Wet to Too Wet Lower boundary for frequencies considered to be outside of the normal wet range The too wet fault is indicated for the enhanced operating mode only Zero The cut off bou...

Page 96: ...t The count increments each time there is a fault see Sensor status on page 83 This counter can be reset to zero using Reset Fault Count The following timers are available when in HART 7 mode Time Since Output Change The time elapsed since the Output State last changed Total Time Dry A totalized time for how long the Sensor State has been indicating dry This timer can be reset to zero Total Time W...

Page 97: ...erence is greater than Allowable Change In Dry Fork Frequency page 21 the re calibration is rejected Check the fork for damage corrosion or coating and clean the fork if necessary before re trying When the calibration is successful Dry Fork Frequency is set to the new dry frequency See also Dry fork frequency and switching points on page 85 for related information Note The Dry Fork Frequency varia...

Page 98: ...lect CALIBRATE 4 Select SENSOR CAL 5 Follow on screen instructions to perform the calibration 6 Exit the menu system by either waiting one minute for the EXIT MENU prompt or scrolling down menus to find and select BACK TO MENU and EXIT TO MENU 5 6 2 Restoring factory calibration of dry fork sensor This command restores the factory calibration of the fork sensor in dry process conditions It is acce...

Page 99: ...action See Configuration basics on page 10 for further information Note A Restore Site Calibration command becomes available afterwards For the AMS Device Manager use the Restore Site Calibration button on the Calibrate Sensor tab To restore the factory calibration LOI 1 Press any LOI button to activate the menu See Table 2 1 on page 8 for assistance with using the LOI buttons 2 Scroll down and th...

Page 100: ...ation Count To view sensor calibration status and calibration count AMS Device Manager 1 Right click on the device and select Service Tools 2 Select Maintenance and then select the Calibrate Sensor tab 3 The Sensor Calibration Status and Calibration Count variables are in the Sensor Calibration box To view sensor calibration status and calibration count LOI This data is not available on the Local ...

Page 101: ...function When the user initiates a loop characterization the level detector checks to see if the loop has sufficient power for proper operation Next the output is driven to 4 and 20 mA points to establish a baseline and determine the maximum allowable terminal voltage deviation After this is complete the user enters a sensitivity threshold called Terminal Voltage Deviation Limit A check is made to...

Page 102: ...Changes in the resistance may occur due to changes in the physical condition of the loop installation Baseline and previous baselines can be compared to see how much resistance has changed over time Power supply This value is the calculated power supply voltage of the electrical loop in volts measured during the loop characterization procedure Changes in this value may occur due to degraded perfor...

Page 103: ...ched the alert or alarm will disappear if voltage deviation returns to a normal level A latched alarm or alert will not disappear when the voltage deviation returns to normal levels This requires the user to acknowledge and clear the alert or alarm The four Power Advisory diagnostic actions are None Alert latched Alarm unlatched Alert unlatched Note When messages about the loop appear take appropr...

Page 104: ... thresholds minimum deviation duration or maximum deviation duration as applicable Figure 5 4 Frequency Profile Definition Minimum Deviation The smallest change in Sensor Frequency that must occur during the Minimum Deviation Duration in order to prevent an alert from being generated Minimum Deviation Duration the period of time in which the Sensor Frequency must change by more than the Minimum De...

Page 105: ...al application for the maximum deviation The maximum frequency deviation is designed to use this kind of applications such as 1 The sensor or its wires might be half broken or in intermittent working condition in which the output of frequency of sensor might be jumping up and down 2 The alter will be generated if the fluid level has raised or felled rapidly during the defined duration i e the larg...

Page 106: ...tions to enter the two start codes 4 If checking the upgrade success or current model a Select 1 Model or select 2 Upgrade Options To upgrade to Extended Features Package AMS Device Manager 1 Right click on the device and select Overview 2 Click on the Device Information button 3 Click on the Upgrade Device tab 4 If a tick is indicated against a ready to upgrade option a Click on the Upgrade butto...

Page 107: ...and 2140 SIS Level Detector level detector in an explosive environment must be in accordance with the appropriate local national and international standards codes and practices Please review Appendix B Product Certifications for any restrictions associated with a safe installation Before connecting a Field Communicator in an explosive atmosphere ensure the instruments in the loop are installed in ...

Page 108: ...cted to signal terminals Check for open diode across test terminal Level detector not communicating with Field Communicator Verify terminal voltage is 10 5 to 42 4 Vdc Check loop resistance 250 minimum PS voltage level detector voltage loop current Check that power wires are connected to signal terminals and not test terminals Verify clean DC Power to level detector Max AC noise 0 2 volts peak to ...

Page 109: ...nge 1 Confirm electronics temperature is within limits of 40 to 175 F 40 to 80 C with or without the LOI display 2 Contact your local Emerson representative for advice Power Advisory Diagnostic POWER ADVISE The level detector has detected a deviation of the terminal voltage outside of configured limits This may indicatedegradedelectricalor loop integrity 1 Check the dc power supply to ensure power...

Page 110: ...or turn off alert LOI Display Update Failure If display is not updating The LOI display is not receiving updates from the fork sensor 1 Check the connection between the LOI and the circuit board 2 Contact your local Emerson representative for advice Configuration Changed none A recent change has been made the device by a secondary HART master such as a handheld device 1 Verify that the configurati...

Page 111: ...hich the product was last exposed For inquiries outside of the United States contact the nearest Emerson representative for RMA instructions To expedite the return process outside of the United States contact the nearest Emerson representative Emerson Response Center representatives will explain the additional information and procedures necessary to return goods exposed to hazardous substances Ind...

Page 112: ...102 Reference Manual 00809 0100 4140 Rev AA Troubleshooting January 2017 Troubleshooting ...

Page 113: ... or Stainless steel 316C Rotation Rotatable housing to allow more convenient cable position Display Optional two line LCD display with Local Operator Interface LOI by selecting option code M4 There are two internal and two external configuration buttons Includes extended cover with glass window Device test button The Rosemount 2140 can have an single external button for device testing by selecting...

Page 114: ... Up to 10000 cP centiPoise in Normal mode A 1 4 Electrical specifications Power supply 10 5 to 42 4 Vdc with no load Output Software selectable analog output type 8 16 mA HART switched output state Custom mA HART switched output state 4 20 mA HART or LEVELTESTER switched output state Digital process variable is superimposed on 4 20 mA signal available to any host that conforms to HART protocol Sel...

Page 115: ...e rating decreases with an increasing process temperature ASME B16 5 Class 300 720 psig 1 ASME B16 5 Class 600 1440 psig 1 EN1092 1 PN 10 16 16 barg 2 EN1092 1 PN 25 40 40 barg 2 EN1092 1 PN 63 63 barg 2 2 At 122 F 50 C the rating decreases with an increasing process temperature EN1092 1 PN 100 100 barg 2 JIS B2220 10K 14 barg 3 3 At 248 F 120 C the rating decreases with an increasing process temp...

Page 116: ...duct name and conduit entry size D External button s under movable plate E LCD display cover F Conduit cable entry M20 x 1 5 or 1 2 in ANPT G Housing rotation set screw Do not unscrew all the way Rotating the housing without this screw in place can damage the internal wiring Dimensions are in inches mm 4 3 109 5 1 130 4 1 104 LCD display option No LCD display E A B C D F G F 9 1 232 2 7 69 1 7 44 ...

Page 117: ...ing the housing without this screw in place can damage the internal wiring Dimensions are in inches mm Table A 3 Fork Length for 3 4 and 1 in Threaded Rosemount 2140 4 3 109 5 1 130 4 1 104 LCD display option No LCD display E A B C D F G F 9 9 253 E M customer specified length 1 7 44 0 5 13 switching point when mounted horizontally 0 5 13 switching point when mounted vertically 1 6 40 A F hexagon ...

Page 118: ...mensions and features not shown here see Figure A 3 on page 106 4 1 104 4 1 104 17 7 449 E M customer specified length 1 7 44 0 5 13 switching point when mounted horizontally 0 5 13 switching point when mounted vertically 1 6 40 A F hexagon 3 4 or 1 in thread Ø1 14 29 for 1 in thread Ø0 9 23 for 3 4 in thread 16 9 428 1 7 44 2 8 70 1 6 40 A F hexagon 3 4 or 1 in thread 0 5 13 switching point when ...

Page 119: ...uit entry size D External button s under movable plate E LCD display cover F Conduit cable entry M20 x 1 5 or 1 2 in ANPT G Housing rotation set screw Do not unscrew all the way Rotating the housing without this screw in place can damage the internal wiring H 11 2 or 21 2 in Tri Clamp Dimensions are in inches mm 4 3 109 5 1 130 4 1 104 LCD display option No LCD display E A B C D F G F 9 3 235 2 5 ...

Page 120: ...ew in place can damage the internal wiring H 11 2 or 21 2 in Tri Clamp Dimensions are in inches mm Table A 4 Fork Length for Hygienic Rosemount 2140 4 3 109 5 1 130 4 1 104 LCD display option No LCD display E A B C D F G F 9 6 244 E M customer specified length 1 7 44 0 5 13 switchingpointwhen mounted horizontally 0 5 13 switching point when mounted vertically Ø1 6 39 Ø1 14 29 H Process connection ...

Page 121: ... Thermal tube Dimensions are in inches mm For dimensions and features not shown here see Figure A 6 on page 109 4 1 104 4 1 104 17 3 440 E M customer specified length 1 7 44 0 5 13 switching point when mounted horizontally 0 5 13 switching point when mounted vertically Ø1 6 39 Ø1 14 29 A 17 0 433 2 5 64 1 7 44 0 5 13 switching point when mounted horizontally 0 5 13 switching point when mounted ver...

Page 122: ...under movable plate E LCD display cover F Conduit cable entry M20 x 1 5 or 1 2 in ANPT G Housing rotation set screw Do not unscrew all the way Rotating the housing without this screw in place can damage the internal wiring Dimensions are in inches mm 4 3 109 5 1 130 4 1 104 LCD display option No LCD display E A B C D F G F 9 3 235 4 102 1 7 44 0 5 13 switching point when mounted horizontally 0 5 1...

Page 123: ...age the internal wiring Dimensions are in inches mm Table A 5 Fork Length for Flanged Rosemount 2140 4 3 109 5 1 130 4 1 104 LCD display option No LCD display E A B C D F G F 9 3 235 E M customer specified length 1 7 44 0 5 13 switching point when mounted horizontally 0 5 13 switching point when mounted vertically Ø0 9 23 for up to 1 in flange Ø0 95 24 for up to 1 in coated flange Ø1 14 29 for 11 ...

Page 124: ...104 4 1 104 A A 16 1 410 4 102 1 7 44 0 5 13 switching point when mounted horizontally 0 5 13 switchpoint when mounted vertically 0 5 13 switching point when mounted vertically 0 5 13 switching point when mounted vertically 0 5 13 switching point when mounted horizontally E M customer specified length 16 1 410 Ø0 9 23 for up to 1 in flange Ø0 95 24 for up to 1 in coated flange Ø1 14 29 for 11 2 in...

Page 125: ...n 2140 Vibrating Fork Liquid Level Detector Profile A Standard monitoring and control application F Functional Safety SIS applications Output H 4 20 mA with HART communication Housing material A Aluminum Alloy ASTM B85 A360 0 S Stainless Steel 316C Conduit entry cable threads 1 1 2 in ANPT 2 M20 Operating temperature M Mid Range 40 F 40 C 356 F 180 C E High 94 F 70 C 500 F 260 C Materials of const...

Page 126: ...ptions H 2 Standard length flange 4 0 in 102 mm All flanged options E 3 Extended customer specified length in tenths of inches All except 1 in BSPP O ring 1P M 3 Extended customer specified length in millimeters All except 1 in BSPP O ring 1P M0150 Extended length 150 mm All except 1 in BSPP O ring 1P M0300 Extended length 300 mm All except 1 in BSPP O ring 1P M0500 Extended length 500 mm All exce...

Page 127: ... and Dust Zone 0 20 I5 American Intrinsic Safety and Non incendive I6 Canadian Intrinsic Safety and Non incendive I7 IECEx Intrinsic Safety Zone 0 I8 ATEX Intrinsic Safety Zone 1 Typical model numbers 2140 A H A 1 M S 1 NN B A 0000 1 NA Options include with the selected model number Calibration data certification Q4 Certificate of functional test Material traceability certification 2 6 Q8 Material...

Page 128: ...ed process wetted parts 3 Minimum length available for 3 4 in threaded connection is 3 8 in 95 mm for 1 in threaded it is 3 7 in 94 mm for flanged it is 3 5 in 89 mm and for Tri Clamp it is 4 1 in 105 mm Maximum length is 157 5 in 4000 mm except for ECTFE copolymer coating and hand polished process where the maximum length is 59 1 in 1500 mm and 39 4 in 1000 mm respectively Examples Code E1181 is ...

Page 129: ...d be selected for best delivery The non starred offerings are subject to additional delivery lead time Part number Description 02100 1000 0001 Seal for 1 in BSPP G1A Material Non asbestos BS7531 grade X carbon fiber with rubber binder 02100 1040 0001 Seal for 3 4 in BSPP G3 4A Material Non asbestos BS7531 grade X carbon fiber with rubber binder 02100 1010 0001 1 in BSPP to 11 2 in 38mm Tri Clamp M...

Page 130: ...Specifications and Reference Data January 2017 Reference Manual 00809 0100 4140 Rev AA 120 Specifications and Reference Data ...

Page 131: ...ry as accredited by the Standards Council of Canada SCC Type 4X Single Seal Special conditions for use G5 and G6 1 To be supplied from a Class 2 or Limited Energy Source in accordance with CAN CSA C22 2 No 61010 1 12 B 4 Hazardous locations certifications B 4 1 North America and Canada Note For full product approvals information refer to the Rosemount 2140 Product Certifications Manual E5 USA Expl...

Page 132: ...nish However care should be taken to protect it from impact or abrasion if located in Zone 0 3 The enclosure may be given a non standard paint finish which may constitute a potential electrostatic ignition risk Care should be taken to protect it from external conditions conducive to the build up of electrostatic charge on such surfaces The enclosure must not be rubbed or cleaned with a dry cloth B...

Page 133: ...ive to the build up of electrostatic charge on such surfaces The enclosure must not be rubbed or cleaned with a dry cloth Special conditions for use X ND E8 and I1 1 Cable entries must maintain the ingress protection rating of the enclosure to at least IP66 2 Unused cable entries must be filled with suitable blanking plugs which maintain the ingress protection of the enclosure to at least IP66 3 C...

Page 134: ...rom external conditions conducive to the build up of electrostatic charge on such surfaces The enclosure must not be rubbed or cleaned with a dry cloth Special conditions for use X NK E8 1 Cable entries must maintain the ingress protection rating of the enclosure to at least IP66 2 Unused cable entries must be filled with suitable blanking plugs which maintain the ingress protection of the enclosu...

Page 135: ...evision 2 Field Device 3 Software 4 Hardware 5 Device Driver Revision 1 Tag 1 Comminication Change 2 Long Tag 1 3 Model 4 Transmitter Serial Num 5 Device ID 6 Date 7 Descriptor 8 Message 9 Model Numbers 10 Device Image 5 Analog Output 6 Upper Range Value 7 Lower Range Value 8 Device Information 1 Model 1 Alarm Direction 2 High Alarm 3 High Saturation 4 Low Saturation 5 Low Alarm 1 Security Switch ...

Page 136: ...ings 2 Loop Power Characteriz 1 Terminal Voltage 2 Terminal Voltage Derivation Limit 3 Action 4 Reset Alert 1 Resistance 2 Power Supply 3 Characterize Loop 1 First and Trigger Variable 2 Secondary Variable 3 Tertiary Variable 4 Quaternary Variable 1 Primary Variable 2 Upper Range Value 3 Lower Range Value 1 PV Upper Limit 2 PV Lower Limit 3 PV Minimum Span 1 Analog Output 2 Percent of Range 1 Mode...

Page 137: ...Configuration Buttons 4 HART Lock 3 5 LOI Password Protect Manual Setup Frequency Profiling from previous page 1 Frequency Profiling 2 Reset Frequency Alert 3 Frequency Deviation Setup 1 Minimum Deviation 2 Maximum Deviation Manual Setup Device Information from previous page 1 Identification 2 Revision Numbers 3 Clock 3 1 HART Universal Revision 2 Field Device 3 Software 4 Hardware 5 Device Driver...

Page 138: ...pensation 3 Process Temperature 1 Sensor Calibration 2 Reset Sensor Calibration 3 Sensor Compensation 1 Output State 3 Restore Factory Calibration 4 Analog Output 5 Percent Range 1 Security Switch Status 2 External Buttons 3 Configuration Buttons 4 HART Lock 5 5 LOI Password Protect 1 Restart Device 2 Load User Defaults 1 Device Lock 2 Lock Unlock 1 Password Protection 2 Configure Password 1 Resto...

Page 139: ...M SECURE BACK TO MENU EXIT MENU LOOP TEST SET 4MA SET 20MA BACK TO MENU EXIT MENU SET CUSTOM END LOOP TEST ENTER VALUES LRV URV BACK TO MENU EXIT MENU APPLY VALUES LRV URV BACK TO MENU EXIT MENU SCALED 4 on off DEVICE TEST 2 ALARM VALUES 5 BACK TO MENU EXIT MENU ALRM SAT VALUES 4 ANALOG OUTPUT PASSWORD SELF TEST SIMULATE HART REV 2 Not available for Rosemount 2140 SIS 3 Available for Rosemount 214...

Page 140: ...M VALUES ANALOG OUTPUT OPERATE MODE OUTPUT MODE BACK TO MENU EXIT MENU CUSTOM OFF CUSTOM ON PASSWORD PASSWD ENABLE CHANGE PASSWD BACK TO MENU EXIT MENU DEVICE TEST START UP BACK TO MENU EXIT MENU DURATION HART REV HART7 REV HART5 REV BACK TO MENU EXIT MENU SIMULATE SIMULATE OUTPUT SIMULATE STATE BACK TO MENU EXIT MENU SIMULATE FREQ SIMULATE SCALED 1 SIMULATE TEMP SIMULATE VOLTAG END SIMUL CUSTOM V...

Page 141: ...s the enter button to select 0 for seconddigit The third digit from the left will be blinking 00000022 5 Press the enter button to select 0 for the third digit The fourth digit from the left will now be blinking 00000022 6 Press the enter button to select 0 for the fourth digit The fifth digit from the left will now be blinking 00000022 7 Press scroll to navigate through the numbers until the 1 is...

Page 142: ...ing on the edited item up to eight locations on the top line can be used for text entry Text entry follows the same rules as the number entry rules in Number entry on page 131 except the following characters are available in all locations A to Z 0 to 9 and space Note If the current text contains a character the LOI cannot display it will be shown as an asterisk ...

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Page 144: ... Pandan Crescent Singapore 128461 65 6777 8211 65 6777 0947 Enquiries AP Emerson com Middle East and Africa Regional Office Emerson Automation Solutions Emerson FZE P O Box 17033 Jebel Ali Free Zone South 2 Dubai United Arab Emirates 971 4 8118100 971 4 8865465 RFQ RMTMEA Emerson com Linkedin com company Emerson Automation Solutions Twitter com Rosemount_News Facebook com Rosemount Youtube com use...

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