background image

Connections and Configuration

15

3. Once the cable passes the test, lay it in the pattern desired. Pay special attention to the following 

cable placement precautions.

4. Install the hold-down clips in pairs, as shown in 

Figure 10

, with the following considerations:

a. The adhesive used to install the hold-down clips must NOT come in contact with the detection 

cable.

b. One pair every 6 to 8 ft. (1.8-2.4m) in straight patterns (see 

Figure 11

).

c. One pair every 3 to 4 ft. (0.9-1.2m) in circular patterns (see 

Figure 12

).

d. One pair at the beginning and end of the arc when turning 90 degrees (see 

Figure 13

).

e. One pair as needed to maintain consistent uniform contact between the floor and detection 

cable.

5. Once adhesive is completely dry, snap the cable into each hold-down clip.
6. Check that there are no gaps between the floor and detection cable. (Add clips as required.)
7. Be certain there are no alarms present on the module.
8. Do final testing as per instruction in 

Step 2

.

DETECTION CABLE PLACEMENT PRECAUTIONS

• Do not use detection cable that is damaged or dirty—for example, from plaster, spackle or debris.
• Detection cable should not be dragged through contaminants (dirty or greasy areas). Floor must be clean 

for the detection cable to function properly and for the hold-down clips to adhere to the floor surface.

• Careful consideration should be taken to place detection cable out of the direct discharge airflow path of 

environmental equipment. This type of equipment can discharge moisture into the airflow. Place cable 

6 ft. (1.8m) from discharge to avoid nuisance alarms during humidification.

• Tools or heavy objects can do permanent damage when dropped, rolled, or set on the detection cable. 

Avoid foot traffic on the detection cable as well.

• Do not use any type of adhesive tape to secure the detection cable.
• Do not allow soldering or welding near the detection cable without providing protection from heat and 

contaminants. (Also avoid installing the detection cable in or near these type of areas.)

• Mild dishwashing liquid can be used to clean the detection cable of many contaminants.

Figure 10 Installation of hold-

down clips in pairs

Figure 11 Cable laid in straight 

patterns

Figure 12 Cable laid in circular 

patterns

Figure 13 90° turn in cable

Hold-down clips

every 6-8 ft.

(1.8-2.4m)

along straight

sections

Hold-down clips

every 3-4 ft.

(0.9-1.2m)

Hold-down clips

at beginning &

end of arc

Summary of Contents for 115VAC LPL1150

Page 1: ...MONITORING LIQUI TECT MONITORING SYSTEM USER MANUAL...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...Connection Cable to the Panel 13 3 1 2 Connecting Leak Detection Cable to the Connection Cable 14 3 2 Connecting Alarm Outputs 16 3 3 Connecting to a Building Maintenance System or External Alarm Sys...

Page 4: ...dimensions 8 Figure 5 Electrical connections to panel 10 Figure 6 Power wiring to TM115 11 Figure 7 Power wiring to TM230 11 Figure 8 Fittings on leak detection cable LT500Y and connection cable CONNE...

Page 5: ...m determines the loca tion of the water on the detection cable and reports the distance from the Liqui tect panel in feet or meters To ensure proper protection the system continuously monitors operati...

Page 6: ...ecessed in the wall as described in 2 0 Installation Knockouts and access slots on the top and bottom allow easy connection of wires and cables see 3 0 Connections and Configuration with either mounti...

Page 7: ...1 LEAK 3495ft 29 AUG 03 09 29 10 Entry in Alarm History Log The alarm is cleared automatically if Unlatched must be cleared manually if Latched The LCD stops flashing RETURN TO NORMAL The leak is cont...

Page 8: ...ct is energized The Leak Detected output connection is a two state point ON OFF energized de energized When water is detected an alarm is created and the contact is energized Each output can be used t...

Page 9: ...panel from Liebert s SiteScan Web enterprise monitoring system 3 0 Connections and Configuration 3 4 RS422 SiteScan Web Connector P SiteScan Web LEDs Indicates the connection status between the Liqui...

Page 10: ...is being reset RS232 LEDs RS232 TX Green Liqui tect panel is transmitting information via the RS232 port RS232 RX Green Liqui tect panel is receiving information via the RS232 port RS422 LEDs RS422 TX...

Page 11: ...r signs of mishan dling such as gashes or holes in the carton or severely flattened corners Open the shipping container carefully Use care to avoid puncturing the container with sharp objects that mig...

Page 12: ...t The screws must also be large enough to extend over the edges of the top of the mounting slot 5 Hang the Liqui tect panel on the screws letting the panel slip down until the screws are in the smalle...

Page 13: ...anel and drill the holes for the mounting screws or wall anchors Clean up the debris 6 Reverse the slide direction of the rectangular access doors on the top and bottom of the Liqui tect panel Leaving...

Page 14: ...ding the wires into TB1 the 24VAC input terminal block There is no polarity requirement when connecting to TB1 The ground wire must be connected to the earth ground terminal located on the side of the...

Page 15: ...n are shown in the table below For further information or if you have other problems with the unit consult your local dealer Liebert representative or the Liebert Worldwide Support Group CAUTION The 1...

Page 16: ...ion Cable CONNECT10 furnished with Liqui tect panel Connection cable 10 ft 3m Leak detection cable 5000 ft 1524m N A Alarm Output 18 22 AWG Stranded Unshielded 18 AWG recommended Non Plenum Belden 974...

Page 17: ...enclosure 4 Bring the white connection cable CONNECT10 into the Liqui tect panel enclosure through a conduit knockout or access slot 5 Loosen a screw on the terminal block and slip the stripped end o...

Page 18: ...e raised surface Figure 9 Typical leak detection cable layout Follow these steps in laying the detection cable 1 Attach the end terminator to the last length of leak detection cable required to monito...

Page 19: ...ebris Detection cable should not be dragged through contaminants dirty or greasy areas Floor must be clean for the detection cable to function properly and for the hold down clips to adhere to the flo...

Page 20: ...closure through a conduit knockout or access slot 4 Loosen the appropriate screw and slip the stripped end of the wire into the terminal block 5 Tighten the screw until it holds the wire snugly 3 3 Co...

Page 21: ...e Liqui tect panel enclosure through a conduit knockout or access slot 4 Loosen the appropriate screw and slip the stripped end of the wire into the terminal block Note that the wires are polarity sen...

Page 22: ...rom this menu any user may View cable status the monitored cable length and the amount of current present both zones View data stored in the Alarm History Log View data stored in the Zone Trend Log 4...

Page 23: ...VERSION X X X PRESS STATUS SETUP Main Menu VIEW STATUS SYSTEM AND CONTROL NEXT SELECT View Status VIEW CABLE STATUS VIEW ALARM HISTORY VIEW ZONE TREND NEXT SELECT View Cable Status STATUS ZN1 ZONE 1...

Page 24: ...me ZN1 or ZN2 and its label for example ZONE 1 or ZONE 2 the current overall condition of the cable for example NORMAL The cable conditions tracked by the Liqui tect panel appear in Table 5 Cable Leng...

Page 25: ...NE 2 a brief description of the problem CABLE OK the date and time the alarm occurred Table 6 shows conditions that the alarm history log records for analog inputs and the panel itself If there are no...

Page 26: ...If the log contains any records the Zone Trend Log screen dis plays details for each zone the name of the zone for example ZONE 1 or ZONE 2 the value for the amount of current present on each cable fo...

Page 27: ...ur characters see Table 7 for valid characters The default password is AAAA Changing the password to 0000 eliminates the login requirement and prevents the login screen from appearing To set up or cha...

Page 28: ...Y N END Setup Zone 1 Menu SETUP ZN1 ZONE 1 CONNECTED N LABEL ZONE 1 UNITS FT AUTO CALIBRATE WATER DETECT 150 UA CONTAMINATED 050 UA See Section 6 3 Setup Mapmode SELECT ZONE TO MAP ZN1 ZONE 1 ZN2 ZONE...

Page 29: ...e arrows to choose Setup ZN1 Zone 1 and press Enter Use the steps following Table 8 to change the default settings for Zone 1 Table 8 shows the features you may change for Zone 1 along with the defaul...

Page 30: ...nce to the next character position When finished press Enter again 6 3 3 Change Units Label You may specify measurement units as feet FT or meters M The default designation is FT feet The same measure...

Page 31: ...r Water Detection Each zone may be set up with a sensitivity level at which water is detected The most sensitive setting is 25 A minimal water is required to trigger an alarm The least sensitive setti...

Page 32: ...isplays the value for detection of contamination in the example at right 50 UA where UA represents A or microAmps To change the value press and hold one of the arrow keys to scroll through the numbers...

Page 33: ...2 see above right Follow the same procedures used in setting up Zone 1 as described in the previous section 6 3 Setup System Setup ZN1 Zone 1 NOTE The setup options are identical for both zones except...

Page 34: ...ystem Menu shown at right use the arrows to choose Setup Alarm Outputs and press Enter Table 9 shows alarm output features and their default settings you may specify the maximum cable length of analog...

Page 35: ...use the arrows to choose NO Normally Open or NC Normally Closed For a non supervised mode select Normally Open The relays energize for an alarm condition For a supervised mode select Normally Closed T...

Page 36: ...minder alarm notification after an alarm has been silenced The timer begins when the original alarm is silenced the reminder alarm will occur after the specified delay time has expired The default set...

Page 37: ...rt the cable as described in steps 3 through 6 3 Select the first point to be mapped and mark it on the floor map as point X where X represents 1 for the first point 2 for the second and so on up to 2...

Page 38: ...erring to the final floor map you can easily determine the location of the leak To view the last map From the Setup System Menu shown at right use the arrows to choose Setup Mapmode and press Enter Us...

Page 39: ...consists of four characters see Table 7 for valid characters The default pass word is AAAA Changing the password to 0000 eliminates the login requirement and prevents the login screen from appearing C...

Page 40: ...lt values for settings in the Liqui tect panel as it was shipped as shown in Table 12 The password is the sole exception when reverting to the factory default settings The password can be reset to the...

Page 41: ...Menu use the arrows to choose Y Yes reset all latched alarms or N No do not reset alarms If no alarms have been set up as latched the screen displays a message as shown below right Press Enter This is...

Page 42: ...Menu use the arrows to choose Clear Alarm History then press Enter Choose Y to Clear the Log From the Clear Alarm History Menu use the arrows to choose Y Yes clear the Alarm History Log or N No do no...

Page 43: ...ntrol then press Enter see 6 1 Login for help Enter your password at the Login screen From the System and Control Menu use the arrows to choose Clear Zone Trend then press Enter Choose Y to Clear the...

Page 44: ...rystal Display LCD Four line 20 character backlit Mounting Surface Building Wall or Structural Member Ambient Operating Environment 32 F to 104 F 0 C to 40 C 0 RH to 95 RH non condensing Processor Spe...

Page 45: ...Specifications 41 NOTES...

Page 46: ...Specifications 42...

Page 47: ......

Page 48: ...l liability for damages resulting from use of this information or for any errors or omissions 2004 Liebert Corporation All rights reserved throughout the world Specifications subject to change without...

Reviews: