background image

2

Read Carefully

- These instructions are written to help you pre-

vent difficulties that might arise during installation of heaters.
Studying the instructions first may save you considerable time and
money later. Observe the following procedures, and cut your
installation time to a minimum.

TO REDUCE RISK OF FIRE AND ELECTRIC SHOCK:
1.

To reduce the risk of ignition of hazardous atmospheres:

In accordance with the National Electrical Code, do not install
where operating temperature code exceeds the ignition temper-
ature of the hazardous atmosphere. Use only in atmospheres
having an ignition temperature higher than 165°C (329°F).

2.

Disconnect from supply circuit before opening enclosures.

3.

Hazard of Electric Shock. Heater must be effec-
tively grounded in accordance with N.E.C. to
eliminate shock hazard.

4.

Heat exchanger contains Propylene Glycol under pressure at
operating temperature. A material safety data sheet (MSDS) is
available from Marley upon request. Should leakage occur,
remove unit from service and investigate cause.

5.

Keep all electrical enclosure covers tightly closed and secured
with all bolts and threads. Cover joints must be clean before
replacing covers.

6.

Install and operate in upright position only. Refer to Figure 3
for level requirements. Failure to comply will cause overheat-
ing of the element and shutting down the unit by tripping the
high temperature cutout.

7.

All unused threaded openings not used for supply wiring must
be fitted with threaded plugs approved for use in hazardous
locations.

8.

All unit electrical installation fittings, conduit, wiring and seals
must meet NEC and local codes for hazardous locations.

9.

External line fusing or circuit breaker protection is required.

10.

Hi limit cutouts must never be bypassed in the control circuit.

11.

Alarm pilot lamp, if supplied, will turn on if the high limit con-
trol actuates. Steady on lamp indicates manual reset protector
has tripped. This could result if the heat exchanger is obstruct-
ed (dirty), inlet air restricted or fan not turning. Shut off power
to unit and refer to repair procedures section of instruction
sheet.

12.

Mounting clearances on nameplate must be observed.

13.

Use copper wire for supply connections according to size and
rating on nameplate.

14.

Do not install any type of gasket material on any of the electri-
cal junction box cover surfaces.

15.

Do not attempt to override louver stops or operate unit with
louvers fully closed.

GENERAL

The X-Series units rated 3 through 35 kW are designed for

operation in Class I, Div. 1, Group C & D and Class II, Div. 1,
Groups E, F and G hazardous atmospheres having an ignition tem-
perature of 165°C (329°F) or higher. They are designed for com-
fort heating and should not be operated in ambient temperatures
exceeding 40° (104°F). All units in Table A are UL listed. The
units are easily adapted for wall, ceiling or pole mounting. Refer
to Figure 4 on Page 3 for mounting information. They are supplied

with either 24 or 120V internal control circuit voltage. The heater
is designed for use with an external hazardous location thermostat
or optional built-in thermostat.

The standard heater is designed to operate up to 7500 feet

(2286 m) altitude. Consult factory for specific recommenda-
tions when using the units at higher altitudes.

Heavy gauge adjustable

louver with minimum

opening stops - to direct air flow

Removable front cover

for ease of cleaning

High efficiency heat exchang-

er with integral

aluminum-finned steel tubes

Optional service light to

indicate when unit

needs servicing

Built-in 120V control cir-

cuit transformer

(Optional 24V available)

Heavy duty immersion heater assembly

with manual reset limit control and NEMA

7 and 9 terminal enclosure

Protective housing for

immersion heater ter-

minal enclosure

Convenient terminal

block for room

thermostat connection

Motor connections

wiring access

Explosion-proof

(NEMA 7 and 9)

controls enclosure

Integral, heavy duty

magnetic contactor

Explosion

proof motor

Mounting bolt hang-

er connections

Polyester powder-coated

heavy gauge steel corrosion

resistant cabinet

Overpressure

protection device

 

Summary of Contents for Marley X B Series

Page 1: ...3 43 61 420 1400 165 25 27 7 8 21 4 13 32 17 5 8 20 480 575V 3 43 68 240 1400 165 25 27 7 8 21 4 13 32 17 5 8 25 480 575V 3 54 85 300 2330 200 32 1 8 31 7 8 21 3 4 5 1 2 21 5 8 30 480 575V 3 54 102 36...

Page 2: ...he heat exchanger is obstruct ed dirty inlet air restricted or fan not turning Shut off power to unit and refer to repair procedures section of instruction sheet 12 Mounting clearances on nameplate mu...

Page 3: ...thermostat on interior partition walls or posts away from cold drafts internal heat sources and away from heater dis charge air streams Small rooms can be heated by one unit heater Where two walls ar...

Page 4: ...dware 5 8 Hex Nuts Washers Cust Supplied 1 2 Mounting Hardware Bracket Spacing suitable for use with 4 U Bolts Supplied for Installation Top Bottom 5 8 Rods Length to suit 1 Min Threaded Ends Customer...

Page 5: ...function the personnel in the area should be aware of location of heater disconnect 7 Installation must include appropriate over current protection devices fusing or circuit breakers as required by th...

Page 6: ...t Remove this wire when using a thermostat M 3 PH Auxiliary Contactor Alarm R C1 C1 Manual Reset High Limit Control Contactor Coil Optional Factory Wiring Optional or Customer Wiring PRI PRI XFMR 120V...

Page 7: ...s are tight and there are no cracks or looseness in the blades Use factory supplied replacement blade only 6 Check for any sign of leaking from the heat exchanger Too lit tle fluid will cause the manu...

Page 8: ...ctions for future reference and disconnect all wires leading to the motor All motor wires are perma nently marked according to the nameplate on the motor E Remove 4 bolts in motor base holding it to r...

Page 9: ...losure It may be replaced while in the enclosure To service or replace remove the quick connect wires and mark their locations Remove two screws which hold the transformer in place Note transformer or...

Page 10: ...2 51 32 25 30 26 44 27 28 29 50 27 15 6 62 10 8 12 9 49 Figure 17 Electrical Control Voltage 24V 120V Contactor 072 304551 002 072 304551 008 Transformer 208 240 480 PRI 315 304252 002 315 304252 001...

Page 11: ...53 304167 002 X3004832B 193 302087 007 353 304167 005 X300632B 193 302087 008 353 304167 006 X500812B 193 302087 006 353 304167 008 X500832B 193 302087 007 353 304167 008 X500412B 193 302087 006 353 3...

Page 12: ...F MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WHICH EXCEED THE AFORESAID EXPRESSED WARRANTIES ARE HEREBY DISCLAIMED AND EXCLUDED FROM THIS AGREE MENT MARLEY ELECTRIC HEATING SHALL NOT BE LIAB...

Reviews: