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Instruction Booklet
IB 33-790-1J
Effective November 2010
Instructions for Low Voltage Power
Circuit Breakers Types DS and DSL
EaToN CorPoraTIoN www.eaton.com
pose of this unique tripping concept is that selectivity and
continuity of service in un-faulted sections of the system
can be maintained if there is any need, but if there is no
previously operating load on the circuit, the instanta-
neous function takes over to limit extensive damage
which might occur due to a delayed tripping operation.
8.4 SERVICING OF AMPTECTOR TRIP UNIT
The Amptector trip unit is the intelligence of the overcur-
rent protection provided by the breaker. It is a device that
has many solid-state components. Since the only moving
parts are the adjustments, the Amptector trip unit will give
long, trouble-free service. All components and connec-
tions, including the printed circuit board itself are coated
to give effective environmental protection.
In changing the Amptector trip unit settings,
the dials
should be moved only by means of a small screw driver
inserted through the round hole in the faceplate directly
below the calibration window
. The shafts must never be
rotated by applying torque directly to the dial as it has
only a friction fit on the shaft.
If it is suspected that the dial has moved on its shaft, it
may be checked by means of rotating the shaft counter-
clockwise to the limit of travel. A dot at the end of the cal-
ibration should lineup with the index mark on the
faceplate (see asterisk [*] on Figures 61 and 63).
If there is any reason to suspect that the Amptector trip
unit is not operating correctly IT SHOULD NOT BE TAM-
PERED WITH; SINCE TAMPERING COULD RESULT IN
LOSS OF VITAL OVERCURRENT PROTECTION.
Note: Warranty on the Amptector trip unit will be void
if there is any evidence of tampering.
A specially designed tester is available for checking Amp-
tector trip unit operation without using primary current.
The tester can be plugged into any convenience outlet;
and will pass enough current to check any pickup calibra-
tion. Time delay calibrations can also be checked. Place
drawout breakers in DISCONNECT position before per-
forming Amptector trip unit check.
Special handling and test equipment are required to ser-
vice solid-state devices. If use of the tester shows that an
Amptector trip unit is not operating correctly, it is strongly
recommended that a spare Amptector trip unit be used;
and the questionable unit be returned to the factory for
service.
8.5 ACTUATOR
The actuator receives a tripping pulse from the Amptec-
tor trip unit, and produces a mechanical force to trip the
breaker. Refer to Figures 64, 65 and 24 for location and
details. The actuator is made up of a permanent magnet,
a disc held by the magnet, a rod acted on by a spring, a
lever for tripping the breaker, and a lever for mechanically
resetting the actuator. The magnet cannot pull and reset
the disc against the force of the spring acting on the rod,
but can overcome the spring force when the disc is in
contact with the magnet pole piece. A tripping pulse from
the Amptector trip unit counteracts the effect of the per-
manent magnet, allowing the spring to separate the disc
from the magnet pole piece and move the rod to actuate
the trip shaft lever. The trip shaft lever then rotates the
trip shaft and trips the breaker. As the breaker opens, the
left pole unit lever pin strikes the spring finger attached to
the reset lever; this furnishes the assistance required to
move the disc so as to close the air gap between it and
the permanent magnet against the spring force. The
device is reset when the disc is in contact with the mag-
net. If the disc is not fully reset, the trip shaft lever will
hold the breaker mechanism in the trip-free condition;
and the breaker cannot be reclosed.
The actuator must be replaced if it will not stay reset
when the plunger has been moved to the top of its travel.
Fig. 64 Trip Actuator.
8.6 SENSORS
The three sensors are located at the rear of the breaker
on the lower studs, and directly behind the main discon-
necting contacts. Refer to Figure 66. They produce an
output proportional to the load current and furnish the
Amptector trip unit with the intelligence and energy to trip