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Modes of Operation

12

 CHS-SVN011C-EN

(F1) Units

Note:

The F1 units have three main operational 
modes:

1. “LEAD/FOLLOW” (As a pair with defrost cycling) For 

low temperature operation or otherwise described as 
below 32-degree Fahrenheit.

2. “LEAD” Standalone mode with a defrost cycle. For low 

temperature operation or otherwise described as 
below 32-degree Fahrenheit.

3. “AH” Standalone mode without a defrost cycle. 

Typically used for above 32-degree operation.

1. “Lead/Follow” Mode

Notes:

In LEAD/FOLLOW mode the unit is designed for low 
temperature operation t ypically below 32° 
applications.

On setup, the first unit should be switch e d to “LEAD” 
and the second unit should be set to “FOLLOW”. 
Another way of thinking about this is as a pair working 
together.

The fan mode is either VFD or BYPASS (soft start) 
depending on the fan selection switch position on the 
control cabinet door.

Never adjust the defrost cycle timer to longer than that 
of the cooling timer value.

Sequence of operation

Each units comes equipped with a filed installable 
communication cable. The yellow communication cable 
has two five-pin male ends on a 30’ yellow cable. The cable 
attaches to the female receptacle on the side of the control 
panel. The cord is for communications between two 
LTAH’s for the Lead/Follow operation mode and not used 
for standalone operation. Please refer to the image below 
for location of communication wire:

At power up if the thermostat is calling for cool the “LEAD” 
unit runs in full cooling capacity for 50 minutes (this 

setting is adjustable from 0.05 seconds to 100 hours but 
factory set at 50 minutes) then simultaneously changes to 
full defrost capacity for 20 minutes (this setting is 
adjustable from 0.05 seconds to 100 hours but factory set 
to 20 minutes) and sends a signal through the 
communications cable that tells the “FOLLOW” unit to 
start its cooling cycle. After the defrost cycle period is over 
t he “LEAD” unit sit s idle until the “FOLLOW” unit initiates 
its defrost and sends a signal back to the “LEAD” unit that 
tells it to start cooling and through the cycle again.
The “FOLLOW” unit sits idle until the “LEAD” unit sends 
a 120V signal through the communications cable initiating 
a cooling cycle. Then for 50 minutes (adjustable but 
factory set at 50) the “FOLLOW” unit runs at full cooling 
capacity. After the 50-minute cooling cycle it goes into its 
20 minute defrost cycle. At the start of the defrost cycle it 
also simultaneously sends a 120V signal through the 
communications cable back to the “LEAD” unit and tells it 
to start its cooling cycle (all timings are field adjustable). 
Then after the “FOLLOW” unit finishes the defrost cycle it 
sits idle until told to start again.
When the unit is in the cooling cycle the bypass valve is 
energized, allowing the flow of chilled water to pass 
through the unit’s coil. When the unit is in the defrost cycle 
(and while sitting idle) the bypass valve is deenergized 
(spring closed) and diverts the flow of chilled water to the 
secondary unit via the 3” outlet piping side of the LTAH. 
Indefrost cycle the coil and condensate drain pan heating 
elements are energized for the prescribed amount of time 
(factory set at 20 minutes but field adjustable, see note 
below) to thaw the unit. This on-off cycling continues 
indefinitely according to the timer settings. The purpose of 
cycling from one unit to another in this way is to ensure 
that you maintain the necessary cooling capacity to 
counter react the heat load in a space. The unit must spend 
time in defrost mode to thaw the cooling coil of ice buildup 
and keep it from becoming a solid block of ice.

2. “Lead” Mode

Notes:

In “Lead” mode the unit is designed to operate 
autonomously and is typically for below 32° 
applications.

The fan mode is either VFD or BYPASS (soft start) 
depending on the position of the fan selection switch 
located on the control cabinet door.

Sequence of operation

After power up when the thermostat calls for cooling the 
bypass valve energizes, allowing the chilled water to flow 
through the coil, and the fan comes on. The cooling cycle 
will continue until the preset time has expired and the unit 
then goes into defrost cycle. When in defrost cycle the fan 
shuts off, the bypass valve deenergizes (spring closes) and 
the electric defrost heating elements energize. The defrost 
cycle is factory set to run for 20 minutes but is field 
adjustable. After the d efrost time has expired the LTAH 
goes back into the cooling cycle. This cycling from cooling 

Summary of Contents for PCC-1L-3210-4-7.5

Page 1: ...tarting up and servicing of heating ventilating and air conditioning equipment can be hazardous and requires specific knowledge and training Improperly installed adjusted or altered equipment by an un...

Page 2: ...equipment that is used in these service procedures In addition some states or municipalities may have additional requirements that must also be adhered to for responsible management of refrigerants Kn...

Page 3: ...ents perform these tasks Failure to follow all electrical safety precautions when exposed to live electrical components could result in death or serious injury WARNING Improper Unit Lift Test lift uni...

Page 4: ...Introduction 4 CHS SVN011C EN Included new design sequence low temp air handler specifications applicationsconsideration installation and operations procedures Updated for Trane Technologies...

Page 5: ...ultiple AHU Applications 7 General Information 8 Airside Data 8 Electrical Data 8 Waterside Data 8 Features 9 Modes of Operation 10 F0 Units 10 F1 Units 12 Installation and Startup Guidelines 14 Three...

Page 6: ...description for modes of operation The purpose of this document is to aid in the start up and installation of the equipment troubleshoot guidelines and maintenance steps Please contact Trane Rental Se...

Page 7: ...can only be achieved by restricting the airflow Please contact Trane Rental Services for suggestions on accomplishing this task F1 model AHUs do have the capability to modulate air since they are equ...

Page 8: ...pe Connection Type Female Pipe Thread F0 Units Garden Hose F1 Units NOTICE Water Damage Connecting all drains to a common line with only one trap could result in condensate retention and possible wate...

Page 9: ...isy Chain Capable Table 2 Dimensions and Weights F0 F1 Length 9 ft 6 in 8 ft 6 in Width w o Long Throw Adapter 4 ft 4 in 5 ft 5 in Width w Long Throw Adapter 6 ft 0 in n a Height 7 ft 2 in 7 ft 3 in S...

Page 10: ...licensed service individual who has been properly trained in handling exposed rotating components perform these tasks Failure to follow all safety precautions could result in rotating components cutt...

Page 11: ...t termination fan delay thermostat settings are to be programmed per the need of each cooling coil a Unit is in defrost when Power and Defrost lights are on b Upon initiation of the defrost cycle powe...

Page 12: ...20V signal through the communications cable initiating a cooling cycle Then for 50 minutes adjustable but factory set at 50 the FOLLOW unit runs at full cooling capacity After the 50 minute cooling cy...

Page 13: ...inside the control cabinet In AH mode turn the defrost timer to the lowest time value setting The fan mode is either VFD or BYPASS soft start depending on the fan selection switch position on the cont...

Page 14: ...hand use your other hand to remove the top two nuts Use both hands to remove the guard or adapter For systems with a defrost timer clock F0 units check the timer to see that it is set for the correct...

Page 15: ...ch and cam control the open position of the valve The actuator can be rotated without power by pressing down on the override shaft connected to the actuator s gear box and rotating the shaft by hand A...

Page 16: ...Three Way Valve Operation 16 CHS SVN011C EN F1 Units Bypass Valve Positions Spring closed position Bypass cycle Spring closed position Bypass cycle...

Page 17: ...erential in the unit by adjusting the differential value and hence its Highest Set Point HSP for the application Shown below is a schematic which illustrates how to use the adjustment knob and differe...

Page 18: ...Thermostat 18 CHS SVN011C EN To better understand the thermostat sequence of operation see schematic shown below Thermostat Sequence of operation schematic...

Page 19: ...re sensor or sensor wiring Output functions according to the selected sensor failure mode SF See Troubleshooting Procedure Cycle power to reset the control EE Program failure Output is off Reset contr...

Page 20: ...lows the coil to clear of all frost before returning to the cooling cycle If this does not occur the timer settings may need to be adjusted For changing the settings see the section below on TIMERS Th...

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Page 24: ...are committed to using environmentally conscious print practices Trane by Trane Technologies NYSE TT a global climate innovator creates comfortable energy efficient indoor environments for commercial...

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