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Refrigerating Specialties Division

7

Maintenance and Service General Procedure:

Before disassembly of regulator, make certain that all refrigerant has
been removed (pumped out) from the regulator and its companion
strainer where one is used. Read Safety Bulletin RSBCV.

Dirt In the system Is the greatest single cause of regulator malfunction.
All screens or filters must be cleaned or replaced when they become
dirty. At start up it is especially important that these Items are cleaned
or changed frequently. When the RSF close-coupled companion
strainers are used, maintain according to instructions in Bulletin
DN00-10. Moisture in halocarbon systems in particular can cause
corrosion or form ice, causing the piston to freeze in position.
Filter-driers should be used and maintained for halocarbon systems.

Before deciding to disassemble a regulator for servicing, the following
investigations should be made:

Check the manual opening stem; it should be turned in for automatic
operation.

Check the regulator setting to make sure it is properly adjusted. Turn
adjusting screw slowly to see if regulator responds. Check regulator
pressure range; if wrong, range spring must be replaced.

Check other system components for proper operation. Make sure
that the regulator receives the proper electrical signal where modular
pilot solenoids are used. Make sure they are same as the power
supply.

Check hand valves in the system to make sure they are open or closed
as required and the system is receiving liquid or gas as the case may
be.

Electrical

The Refrigerating Specialties Division molded water resistant Class
“B” solenoid coil is designed for long life and powerful opening force.
The standard coil housing meets NEMA 3R and 4 requirements. This
sealed construction can withstand direct contact with moisture and
ice. The coil housing far exceeds the requirements of NEMA Standard
ICS, 1-110.57 salt spray test for rust resistance.

By definition, Class “B” coil construction will permit coil temperatures,
as measured by resistance method, as high as 130°C (266°F). Final
coil temperatures are a function of both fluid and ambient temperatures.

The higher fluid temperatures require lower ambient temperatures so
the maximum coil temperature is not exceeded. Conversely, low fluid
temperatures permit higher ambient temperatures.

The supply circuits must be properly sized to give adequate voltage at
the coil leads even when other electrical equipment is operating. The
coil is designed to operate with line voltage from 85% to 110% of rated
coil voltage. Operating with a line voltage above or below these limits
may result in coil burnout. Also, operating with line voltage below the
limit will definitely result in lowering the valve opening pressure differential.
Power consumption during normal operation will be 33 watts or less.

Inrush and running current is listed below:

Encapsulated

Inrush

Running

Fuse

Standard Coil

Current

Current

Size

Volts/Hertz

(Amps)

(Amps)

(Amps)

120/60 (Blue leads)

1.18

0.46

1

208/60 (Blue & Red leads)

0.63

0.26

1

240/60 (Red leads)

0.60

0.23

1

440/60 (Yellow & Red leads)

0.39

0.13

1

115/50 (Yellow & Blue leads)

1.22

0.21

1

230/50 (Yellow leads)

0.65

0.26

1

Other

Contact Factory

On transformer coil the 6 volt leads are always black.

Fig. 12

S6A

MODULAR SOLENOID PILOT

A2D

MODULAR PRESSURE PILOT

MODUPLATE

Safe Operation (See also Bulletin RSBCV)

People doing any work on a refrigeration system must be qualified and
completely familiar with the system and the Refrigerating Specialties
Division valves involved, or all other precautions will be meaningless.
This includes reading and understanding pertinent Refrigerating
Specialties Division product Bulletins, and Safety Bulletin RSB prior to
installation or servicing work.

Where cold refrigerant liquid lines are used, it is necessary that certain
precautions be taken to avoid damage which could result from liquid
expansion. Temperature increase in a piping section full of solid liquid
will cause high pressure due to the expanding liquid which can possibly
rupture a gasket, pipe or valve. All hand valves isolating such sections
should be marked, warning against accidental closing, and must not be
closed until the liquid is removed. Check valves must never be installed
upstream of solenoid valves, or regulators with electric shutoff, nor
should hand valves upstream of solenoid valves or downstream of
check valves be closed until the liquid has been removed. It is advisable
to properly install relief devices in any section where liquid expansion
could take place.

Avoid all piping or control arrangements which might produce thermal or
pressure shock.

For the protection of people and products, all refrigerant must be removed
from the section to be worked on before a valve, strainer, or other
device is opened or removed.

Flanges with ODS connections are not suitable for ammonia service.

Warranty

All Refrigerating Specialties Products are warranted against defect in
workmanship and materials for a period of one year from date of shipment
from factory. This warranty is in force only when products are properly
installed, field assembled, maintained and operated in use and service
as specifically stated in Refrigerating Specialties Catalogs or Bulletins
for normal refrigeration applications, unless otherwise approved in writing
by Refrigerating Specialties Division. Defective products, or parts thereof,
returned to the factory with transportation charges prepaid and found to
be defective by factory inspection will be replaced or repaired at
Refrigerating Specialties’ option, free of charge, F.O.B. factory. Warranty
does not cover products which have been altered or repaired in the
field; damaged in transit, or have suffered accidents, misuse, or abuse.
Products disabled by dirt, or other foreign substances will not be
considered defective.

THE EXPRESS WARRANTY SET FORTH ABOVE CONSTITUTES THE
ONLY WARRANTY APPLICABLE TO REFRIGERATING SPECIALTIES
PRODUCTS, AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES,
EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, WRITTEN OR ORAL, INCLUDING ANY
WARRANTY OR MERCHANTABILITY, OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
PURPOSE. No employee, agent, dealer or other person is authorized to
give any warranties on behalf of Refrigerating Specialties, nor to assume,
for Refrigerating Specialties, any other liability in connection with any of
its products.

Summary of Contents for ADAPTOMODE A4AB-DN

Page 1: ...C 50 F to 220 F Principles of Operation See Fig 1 The inlet pressure enters the space under the diaphragm through passage N When the force created by the pressure exceeds the force of the range spring...

Page 2: ...g the regulator function i e not regulating However in the wide open mode the regulator will still require the 0 14 bar 2 psi minimum pressure drop When the solenoid is de energized the valve function...

Page 3: ...Refrigerating Specialties Division 3 BASIC ADAPTOMODE FUNCTIONS Fig 2 A4AZ Fig 3 A4AS Fig 4 A4AB Fig 5 A4AD...

Page 4: ...A Regulators General Procedure The construction of the regulator and the method of disassembly are relatively simple but some procedures must be followed to avoid damage The following describes the pr...

Page 5: ...Port Pipe Plug 28 Adapter Body 29 Gasket Body 30 Piston Stem 31 Screw Body 32 Body 33 Throttling Plug Asm 34 Spring Closing 35 Dirt Wiper Retainer 36 Dirt Wiper 37 Seal Bottom Cap 38 Bottom Cap 39 Sc...

Page 6: ...dular Solenoid Pilot Figs 10 and 12 This solenoid pilot may be mounted on either Pad 1 or 2 depending on the function desired see pages 2 and 3 Before working on any Fig 11 A2D2 A2D MODULAR PRESSURE P...

Page 7: ...440 60 Yellow Red leads 0 39 0 13 1 115 50 Yellow Blue leads 1 22 0 21 1 230 50 Yellow leads 0 65 0 26 1 Other Contact Factory On transformer coil the 6 volt leads are always black Fig 12 S6A MODULAR...

Page 8: ...t Range D make sure has 2 open ruptured or badly deformed diaphragms Diaphragm follower stuck damaged or frozen Clean or replace Install follower carefully A4AS A4AB Modular Solenoid Pressure drop acr...

Page 9: ...lange Pipe Size Socket I D Neck O D Number 2 Pkg O D I D Flge Pkg Pipe Size Pkg No Socket Weld No 2 Pkg mm Inches Inches 2 Pkg Inches NW No Inches mm Inches mm Weld Neck Inches mm Inches mm 20 3 4 3 4...

Page 10: ...40 3 42 4 1 61 L ADAPTER 2 A4A DN DUCTILE IRON GGG 40 3 COVER BOTTOM A4A S4A 1 5 8 to 2 1 2 DUCTILE IRON GGG 40 3 BONNET A4W DUCTILE IRON GGG 40 3 COMPONENT DESCRIPTION MATERIAL Kv VOLUME BODY 2 1 2...

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