Example-MUA Preheat Pump Testing Document Rev 0
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RTE-101 Bath CirculatorThermo NESLAB Manual P/N U00461Rev. 11/08/00 Installation, Operation and Service ManualRTE-101 Constant Temperature Bath and CirculatorTable of ContentsPREFACECompliance (2)Unpacking (2)Warranty (2)NES-care (2)After-sale Support (2)SECTION ISafetyWarnings (3)SECTION IIGeneral InformationDescription (4)Specifications (4)SECTION IIIInstallationSite (5)Electrical Requirements (5)Plumbing Requirements (6)Fluids (6)Filling Requirements (6)SECTION IVTemperature ControlDigital Temperature Controller (7)High Temperature Safety (8)SECTION VMaintenance/TroubleshootingCleaning (9)Algae (9)Error Codes (9)Controller Displays (10)Checklist (13)Service Assistance (13)SECTION VIWiring DiagramFlow Diagram (14)Wiring Diagram (15)SECTION VIWarrantyWarranty (17)PrefaceComplianceProducts tested and found to be in compliance with the requirements defined inthe EMC standards defined by 89/336/EEC as well as Low Voltage Directive(LVD) 73/23/EEC can be identified by the CE label on the rear of the unit. Thetesting has demonstrated compliance with the following directives:LVD, 73/23/EEC Complies with UL 3101-1:93EMC, 89/336/EEC EN 55011, Class A VerificationEN 50082-1:1992IEC 1000-4-2:1995IEC 1000-4-3:1994IEC 1000-4-4:1995For any additional information refer to the Letter of Compliance that shippedwith the unit (Declaration of Conformity).UnpackingRetain all cartons and packing material until the unit is operated and found tobe in good condition. If the unit shows external or internal damage, or does notoperate properly, contact the transportation company and file a damage claim.Under ICC regulations, this is your responsibility.WarrantyUnits have a warranty against defective parts and workmanship for one fullyear from date of shipment. See back page for more details.NES-care ExtendedWarranty Contract• Extend parts and labor coverage for an additional year.• Worry-free operation.• Control service costs.• Eliminate the need to generate repair orders.• No unexpected repair costs.Other contract options are available. Please contact Thermo NESLAB for moreinformation.After-sale SupportThermo NESLAB is committed to customer service both during and after thesale. If you have questions concerning the operation of your unit, contact ourSales Department. If your unit fails to operate properly, or if you have questionsconcerning spare parts, contact our Customer Service Department. Beforecalling, please obtain the following information:BOM number___________________________Serial number__________________________Software version_________________________The BOM and serial number on a label on the rear of the unit. To display thesoftware version see page 10.Section I SafetyWarningsMake sure you read and understand all instructions and safety precautionslisted in this manual before installing or operating your unit. If you have anyquestions concerning the operation of your unit or the information in thismanual, contact our Sales Department.Performance of installation, operation, or maintenance proceduresother than those described in this manual may result in a hazardoussituation and may void the manufacturer's warranty.Observe all warning labels.Never remove warning labels.Never operate damaged or leaking equipment.Never operate the unit without bath fluid in the bath.Always turn off the unit and disconnect the line cord from the powersource before performing any service or maintenance procedures, orbefore moving the unit.For 220 - 240 volt units supplied without a line cord, use a harmonized(HAR) grounded 3-conductor cord, type H05V V-F, with conductorslisted below. A suitable cord end is required for connecting to theequipment (see unit socket) and must terminate with an IEC approvedplug for proper connection to power supply.Nominal 1.0 mm2 cross section rated 10 Amps Unit Socket: IEC - 320 C13Always empty the bath before moving the unit.Never operate equipment with damaged line cords.Refer service and repairs to a qualified technician.In addition to the warnings listed above, warnings are posted throughout themanual. These warnings are designated by an exclamation mark inside anequilateral triangle with text highlighted in bold print. Read and follow theseimportant instructions. Failure to observe these instructions can result inpermanent damage to the unit, significant property damage, or personal injury,or death.Section II General Information DescriptionThe RTE Constant Temperature Baths are designed to provide temperature control for applications requiring a fluid work area or pumping to an external system.The units consist of an air-cooled refrigeration system, heater, circulation pump, stainless steel bath, and a temperature controller.SpecificationsTemperature Range 1Temperature Stability 2Cooling Capacity 2Pump Capacity 2Heater 3Bath Work Area 4(L x W x D)InchesCentimetersBath Volume 5GallonsLitersUnit Dimensions 6(H x W x D)InchesCentimeters Specifications subject to change.1. See page 6, Fluid Recommendations.2.Specifications listed for units operating at +20°C bath temperature, +20°C ambient, using water.3.115V units. 220V units have a 1200 watt heater.4. 115V units. 220V units measure 4 3/4 x 6 x 4 3/4 inches (12.1 x 15.2 x 12.1 centimeters).Work area for both units measured between the reservoir baffle's fill lines.5. 115V units. 220V units are 1.3 gallons (4.9 liters). Volume for both units measured between the reservoir baffle's fill lines.6.115V units. 220V units measure 22 7/8 x 10 3/8 x 15 1/8 inches (58.1 x 26.4 x 38.4centimeters).-12°C to +130°C ±0.03°C 350 watts at 20°C 11.5 liters per minute @ 0' Head, 14.5' Max (60Hz)10 liters per minute @ 0' Head, 10.5' Max (50Hz)800 watts 5 x 5 x 512.7 x 12.7 x 12.71.24.522¾ x 101/8 x 14½57.8 x 25.7 x 36.8Section III InstallationSiteThe unit should be located on a sturdy table or bench top. Ambient tempera-tures should be inside the range of +10°C to +35°C.Never place the unit in a location where excessive heat, moisture, orcorrosive materials are present.A minimum clearance of 30 centimeters (12 inches) between the rear of theunit and the nearest wall is required for adequate ventilation through the pumpbox. This space will also accommodate the pump connections and the tapwater cooling coil connections.Excessively dusty areas should be avoided and a periodic cleaning scheduleshould be instituted (see Section VI, Cleaning).ElectricalRequirementsThe unit construction provides extra protection against the risk ofelectric shock by grounding appropriate metal parts. The extra protec-tion may not function unless the power cord is connected to a properlygrounded outlet. It is your responsibility to assure that a proper groundconnection is provided.Refer to the serial number label on the rear of the unit to identify the specificelectrical requirements of your unit.Ensure the voltage of the power source meets the specified voltage, ±10%.The unit is equipped with main circuit protection and thermal protectors foreach branch.For 220 - 240 volt units supplied without a line cord, use a harmonized(HAR) grounded 3-conductor cord, type H05V V-F, with conductorslisted below. A suitable cord end is required for connecting to theequipment (see unit socket) and must terminate with an IEC approvedplug for proper connection to power supply.Nominal 1.0 mm2 cross section rated 10 Amps Unit Socket: IEC - 320 C13.PlumbingRequirementsTo prevent damage to the plumbing lines, always support the ¾" fittingswhile installing/removing the pumping caps and lines.Hose ConnectionsThe pump connections are located at the rear of the pump box and are labelledPUMP INLET and PUMP OUTLET. These connections are ¼" MPT fittings.The unit is supplied with hose barbs which accept 3/8" ID tubing.Flexible tubing, if used, should be of heavy wall or reinforced construction.Make sure all tubing connections are securely clamped. Avoid runningtubing near radiators, hot water pipes, etc. If substantial lengths of tubingare necessary, insulation may be required for improved temperature control.It is important to keep the distance between the unit and your application asshort as possible and to use the largest diameter tubing practical. Tubingshould be straight and without bends. If diameter reductions are required, theyshould be made at your application, not at the unit.DrainA drain is located on the rear of the unit. The drain on 60 Hz units has a ¼"MPT fitting. The drain is supplied with a cap plug.50 Hz units have a knurled valve fitting for a drain. To drain the bath, turn thefitting one turn counterclockwise.FluidsNever use flammable or corrosive fluids with this unit.The selected fluid must have a viscosity of 50 centistokes or less at the lowestoperating temperature. Filtered tap water is the recommended fluid for opera-tion from +7°C to +80°C.Below +7°C, a 50/50 mixture, by volume, of filtered tap water and laboratorygrade ethylene glycol is suggested.Above +80°C, the user is responsible for fluids used.FillingRequirementsThe bath work area has a high and low level marker to guide filling. Themarkers are 2.5 centimeter horizontal slits located in the center of the stain-less steel baffle that separates the work area and the pump assembly. Thecorrect fluid level falls between these two markers.If the correct fluid level is not maintained, the heater will be exposedand may become damaged.When pumping to an external system, keep extra fluid on hand to maintaintheproper level as the circulating lines and external system are filled.Never run the unit when the work area is empty. Avoid overfilling.Overfilling the bath may damage the insulation, and affects stability aswell as low-end performance.Section IV Temperature ControllersDigital TemperatureControllerStart UpBefore starting the unit, double check all electrical and plumbing connectionsand make sure the work area has been properly filled with bath fluid.To start the unit, place the circuit breaker on the rear of the controller to the Iposition. The pump will start and the digital display will indicate the tempera-ture of the bath fluid.Place the Refrigeration Switch to the ON position. The unit will control to theentered setpoint.NOTE: Only 115V units are designed for full range cooling. On 220V units therefrigeration system is designed to operate up to a temperature of +35°C.On 220V units above +35°C, ensure the refrigeration switch is OFF.The HEAT LED indicates the controller is adding heat to the reservoir fluid,operating in the heat band. The indicator is on continuously when the control-ler is operating in the heat band and flashes, with a 50% duty cycle over 2seconds, when operating in the heat band proportional band.The digital controller controls temperature using a PID (Proportional-Integral-Derivative) algorithm. It is designed with self-diagnostic features and easy touse operator interface.NEXT ENTERUse this key to accept and save changes.YES,This dual purpose key is used to answer Yes to Y/N questions or to incrementnumerical values upward for setting numeric values.NO,This dual purpose key is used to answer No to Y/N questions or to decrementnumerical values downward for setting numeric values.When the controller is powered it displays the reservoir fluid temperature.Press the NEXT ENTER key to view the setpoint. The display flashes be-tween SP and the actual setpoint number. If desired, use the YES and NOkeys to change the setpoint. The display flashes as soon as either key isdepressed. Once the desired setpoint is displayed, press the NEXT ENTERkey.NOTE: The controller will not use the new value until the NEXT ENTER key isdepressed and the display stops flashing. The controller will not allow you toenter a value above the maximum or below the minimum value, or any illegalvalue. If you try to enter an illegal value the display will revert to its originalvalue when the last digit was entered.If the NEXT ENTER key is not depressed within one minute, the controller willtime out and the new value will not be accepted. The controller will revert tothe previous value.NOTE: Error codes are addressed in Section V, Maintenance and Trouble-shooting.High TemperatureSafetyThe unit is equipped with an adjustable high temperature safety located onthe rear of the control box. The safety prevents the heater from reachingexcessively high temperatures that can cause serious damage to the unit. Asingle temperature sensor, located on the heater coils in the bath, is used asa monitor.A high temperature fault occurs when the temperature of the sensor exceedsthe set temperature limit. In the event of a fault, the FAULT lamp will illumi-nate and the unit will shut down. The cause of the fault must be identified andcorrected before the unit can be restarted.The safety is not preset and must be adjusted during initial installation. Thesafety can be set for a temperature range of +50°C to +180°C.To set the safety, locate the adjustment dial and turn it fully clockwise. Turnthe ON/OFF switch OFF then ON.Start the unit. Adjust the temperature setpoint for a few degrees higher thanthe highest desired operating temperature and allow the bath to stabilize atthe temperature setpoint. Turn the dial counterclockwise until you hear a clickand the unit shuts down. The FAULT lamp on the front of the pump box willlight to indicate a fault has occurred.The safety is now set.Allow the fluid temperature to cool below the cutout temperature then, withoutmoving the adjustment dial, turn the main circuit protector OFF then ON.If a fault ever occurs, once the cause is identified and corrected, turn the maincircuit protector OFF then ON to reset the safety.Section V Maintenance & TroubleshootingCleaningPeriodically clean the case and stainless steel bath using a mild soapysolution. Do not use steel wool; it is too abrasive and will lead torusting. Dry the bath using a soft cloth.For proper operation, the unit needs to pull substantial amounts of air throughthe condenser. A build up of dust or debris on the fins of the condenser willlead to a loss of cooling capacity. Periodic cleaning of the condenser isnecessary.The frequency of the cleaning depends on the operating environment. Afterinitial installation, we recommend a monthly visual inspection. After severalmonths, the frequency of cleaning will be established.AlgaeTo restrict the growth of algae in the bath, it is recommended that the bathcover be kept in place and that all circulation lines be opaque. This willminimize the entrance of light required for the growth of most common algae.Thermo NESLAB recommends the use of Chloramine-T, 1 gram per 3.5 liters. Error CodesThe controller also has the capability to display error codes. The codes are:Display IndicationEr 16Bad calibration data, see Controller DisplaysEr 25Shorted RTD1Er 26Open RTD1Er 19Hit High temperature limit exceeded, see ControllerDisplaysEr 21Lot Low temperature limit exceeded, see ControllerDisplaysThe unit will continue to run with any of the above codes. If any other codeappears contact Thermo NESLAB customer service, see Preface.Controller DisplaysAn alphanumeric display presents numeric readings of various operatingconditions within the bath. Display function is selected by pressing the appro-priate keys shown below and the next two pages.Tune LoopThis loop is used to adjust the controller's PID parameters and set the high/ low temperature limits.Enter the loop from the reservoir temperature display by pressing and holding the NO key, then press the NEXT ENTER key. Use the YES/NO keys to adjust the values. Press the NEXT ENTER key twice to accept the new value.While in the loop, if any key is not pressed during a one minute time span, the controller will automatically return to the reservoir temperature display.NOTE: If the unit exceeds either temperature limit, the appropriate error message will flash, see page 9. The unit will not shut down (unless the temperature exceeds the high temperature cutout setting, see page 8).Calibration LoopThis loop is used to calibrate the controller's internal temperature sensor.To calibrate the sensor install a calibrated reference thermometer in the bath. Adjust the setpoint to an appropriate high-end temperature.Once the bath reaches the setpoint and stabilizes, go to the Calibration Loop by pressing and holding the NO key while pressing the YES key three times. Enter the actual reference thermometer reading at the r1H prompt. Store the change.Return to the reservoir temperature display. Adjust the setpoint to an appro-priate low-end temperature. Once the bath reaches the setpoint and stabi-lizes, return to the Calibration Loop and enter the reference thermometer reading at the r1L prompt. Store the change.Do not pick points that are outside the safe operating limits of the fluid in your application. For example with a water bath, 90°C and 5°C would be typical calibration points.CAL? = CalibrateChecklistUnit will not startMake sure the voltage of the power source meets the specified voltage, ±10%.Refer to the serial number label on the rear of the unit to identify the spe-cific electrical requirements of your unit.Check the high temp safety. If the FAULT light is on, ensure the fluid level inthe bath is between baffle marks and the high temp setting is greater than thebath temperature. Turn the main circuit protector OFF then ON. Attempt torestart.No external circulationCheck for obstructions, kinks, or leaks in the circulation tubing.Circulation will cease when the pump head pressure has been exceeded.Check the high temp safety. If the FAULT light is on, ensure the fluid level inthe bath is between baffle marks and the high temp setting is greater than thebath temperature. Turn the ON/OFF switch OFF then ON. Attempt to restart.Loss of Cooling CapacityBe sure the refrigeration switch is on and the green refrigeration indicator isilluminated.Be sure the cooling capacity of the unit has not been exceeded if circulating toan external system.When the unit is shut off, wait approximately five minutes before restarting.This allows time for the refrigeration pressures to equalize. If the pressures arenot allowed to equalize, the compressor will short-cycle (clicking sound) andno cooling will occur.Proper ventilation is required for heat removal. Make sure ventilation throughthe unit is not impeded and free of dust and debris.Ice build up on the cooling coil can act as insulation and lower the coolingcapacity. Raise the temperature of the bath to deice the cooling coil andincrease the concentration of non-freezing fluid.Service AssistanceIf, after following these troubleshooting steps, your unit fails to operateproperly, contact our Service Department for assistance. Our Service Depart-ment can also provide you with list of spare parts for your unit (see Preface,After-sale Support). Before calling, please obtain the following information:BOM numberSerial NumberVoltage of power sourceWARRANTYThermo NESLAB Instruments, Inc. warrants for 12 months from date of shipment any Thermo NESLAB unit according to the following terms.Any part of the unit manufactured or supplied by Thermo NESLAB and found in the reasonable judgment of Thermo NESLAB to be defective in material or workmanship will be repaired at an authorized Thermo NESLAB Repair Depot without charge for parts or labor. The unit, including any defective part must be returned to an authorized Thermo NESLAB Repair Depot within the warranty period. The expense of returning the unit to the authorized Thermo NESLAB Repair Depot for warranty service will be paid for by the buyer. Thermo NESLAB’s responsibility in respect to warranty claims is limited to performing the required repairs or replacements, and no claim of breach of warranty shall be cause for cancellation or recision of the contract of sales of any unit.With respect to units that qualify for field service repairs, Thermo NESLAB’s responsibility is limited to the component parts necessary for the repair and the labor that is required on site to perform the repair. Any travel labor or mileage charges are the financial responsibility of the buyer.The buyer shall be responsible for any evaluation or warranty service call (including labor charges) if no defects are found with the Thermo NESLAB product.This warranty does not cover any unit that has been subject to misuse, neglect, or accident. This warranty does not apply to any damage to the unit that is the result of improper installation or maintenance, or to any unit that has been operated or maintained in any way contrary to the operating or maintenance instructions specified in Thermo NESLAB’s Instruction and Operation Manual. This warranty does not cover any unit that has been altered or modified so as to change its intended use.In addition, this warranty does not extend to repairs made by the use of parts, accessories, or fluids which are either incompatible with the unit or adversely affect its operation, performance, or durability.Thermo NESLAB reserves the right to change or improve the design of any unit without assuming any obligation to modify any unit previously manufactured.THE FOREGOING EXPRESS WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO WARRANTIES OR MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.Thermo NESLAB’S OBLIGATION UNDER THIS WARRANTY IS STRICTLY AND EXCLUSIVELY LIMITED TO THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF DEFECTIVE COMPONENT PARTS AND Thermo NESLAB DOES NOT ASSUME OR AUTHORIZE ANYONE TO ASSUME FOR IT ANY OTHER OBLIGATION.Thermo NESLAB ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR OTHER DAM-AGES INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY, LOSS OF PROFITS OR REVENUE, LOSS OF THE UNIT, LOSS OF TIME, OR INCONVENIENCE.This warranty applies to units sold in the United States. Any units sold elsewhere are warranted by the affiliated marketing company of Thermo NESLAB Instruments, Inc. This warranty and all matters arising pursuant to it shall be governed by the law of the State of New Hampshire, United States. All legal actions brought in relation hereto shall be filed in the appropriate state or federal courts in New Hampshire, unless waived by Thermo NESLAB.。
The following data is on the pump name plate:1. Pump Model2. Maximum delivery ( at 0 psi)3. Flow rate at maximum pressure4. Maximum in pump pressure5. Max R.P.M.6. Serial numberA World Leader in Diaphragm PumpsOperating and Maintenance ManualThank you for purchasing a Comet Pump. Comet is an ISO 9001 manufacturer and as such pro-duces quality products which are safe, efficient and durable. Please read this manual carefully pay-ing great attention to all the information provided especially that on safety issues. Toll Free (800) 331-7727B) Check the air pressure in the pressure accumulator if applicable, (fig. 3) depending on the range of pressure used in the pump. Pressurize according to table A . The pressure may be checked and changed accordinglyusing an air pump.TAB. A OPERATING INSTRUCTIONSPressureaccumulator (psi)Pressure of pumps (psi) When in use 3030-75 30-7575-150 75-105150-300 105300-750STARTINGa)Follow the pump Manual instructions.b)The pump must turn at a rotation speed between 400 - 550 rpm.c)To prime pump quickly, keep the suction circuit at “0” pressure or near to “0”. Repeat this operation eachtime the pump is emptied.d)Bring the pump to the rated pressure according to the type of work to be carried out by regulating thepressure of the control. The pressure must not exceed the maximum pressure of the pump.e)Monitor the oil level during the first few hours of operation and add oil (when pump is idle) if necessary.MAINTENANCEWash the pump after use by running clean water through it for a few minutes.ATTENTION : before staring the pump, make sure that taps not in use are inthe “closed” position (fig. 4).ATTENTION: Make sure that the moving parts of the pump are properly pro-tected and are not accessible to other persons not authorized.NOTICE: if the machine is used at a very low temperature, make sure thereis no ice inside the pump and manifolds, turning the eccentric shaft of thepump by hand, after disconnecting it from the tractor.NOTICE: Avoid exposing pump to freezing temperatures. If this is unavoid-able run antifreeze through pump for several minutes then purge system ofany antifreeze before use. Preliminary MaintenanceA) Check oil level, when pump is idle and placed horizontally, it must be at the mark indicated on the oil siteglass (fig. 1) or be visible on the oil level plug (fig. 2), depending on type of pump. Top off with SAE 30W non-detergent oil if necessary.b)if this happens after many hours of work and continues after 1 or 2 top ups, it is a symptom of diaphragm swelling caused by suction vacuum (dirty filter, deformed inlet tube or chemical attack to diaphragm). In this case check the filter and inlet system and/or refer to a specialized technician to check the diaphragm.STATE OF OIL IN THE CASE OF BROKEN DIAPHRAGMIf the oil becomes white (water present in oil), it may be a symptom of breakage of one or more diaphragms, therefore it is necessary to stop work and let a specialized technician check the conditions of the diaphragm and substitute if neces-sary.Notice:•If work is continued during these conditions it may cause serious damage to internal parts of the pump. •If it is not possible to substitute the diaphragm within one day of its breakage, empty the crankcase of water and pour in oil (even used) or diesel oil to stop rust from forming on the internal components .INLET SYSTEMThe inlet system must be kept efficient, that is:There must not be:•Entrance of air caused by tube wear; •Loosening of fittings; •Wear of joints;Regarding this, check that there are no small drips when the pump is still, this means air is entering the pump when in motion.The filter must be maintained and kept clean with frequent inspections especially if powder based products are used. Periodical maintenance to be carried out by user as follows:ATTENTION : check pump only when it is not running.OILThe level and cleanliness of the oil should be frequently checked (eg: each time the tank is filled). This will indicate if the pump and diaphragm are working properly.OIL LEVELWhen pump is turned off, the oil level must correspond to the reference slot found on the oil sight glass or oil level cap depending on type of pump. The oil level is not always constant when the diaphragm pump is working: the oil level is lowered when the pump starts working and is priming, when the spray liquid reaches the pump, the oil level rises to nor-mal level.During operation attention must be made to a decrease in the oil level:a) if this happens during the first hours of working it is normal. Add SAE 30W non-detergent type oil to proper level as in fig.5.PUMP MOUNTINGATTENTION: periodically check, especially when there is vibration during use (chain tractors, gasoline/diesel en-gines) that the mounting screws on the machine frame are tightened and if necessary re-tighten according to the ma-chine manufacturer instructions.PRESSURE ACCUMULATORCheck pressure in pulsation dampner, if present, and for pulsation on the pressure gauge.EXTRA MAINTENANCEThe following maintenance operations must be carried out periodically by a specialized technician.OIL REPLACEMENTIt is advised to replace the oil after the first 300 hours of work and then every time the diaphragm is changed.ATTENTION : The oil must be collected in the proper containers and not thrown into the environment. DIAPHRAGM REPLACEMENTAt the end of every season it is advised to check the diaphragms and replace them if worn or distorted . If particularly strong chemical products are used, it is recommended to replace the diaphragms every year regardless of their condi-tion.INLET AND DELIVERY VALVESPeriodically check (every 300 hours under normal working conditions) the state of the inlet and delivery valves. The maintenance must be more frequent if sandy liquid or abrasive liquids are used. It must also be carried out if drops or changes of pressure, irregular functioning and strange noises are noticed.CHECK STATE AND LEVEL OF OILX CHECK PRESSURE ACCUMULATORX CHECK INTAKE (TUBES & FITTINGS)X CHECK AND CLEAN THE INLET FILTER XCHECK FIXING OF PUMP MOUNTINGX CHECK DIAPHRAGM AND POSSIBLE SUBSTI-TUTE0 CHANGE OIL0 (1) 0 (2) CHECK INLET/DISCHARGE VALVES0 CHECK TIGHTENING OF PUMP SCREWS0 Note: X operation to be carried out by the operator0 operation to be carried out by specialized technician(1) first oil change(2) change to be carried out same as diaphragm changeEvery 8h Every 50h Every 300h End of season Maintenance Intervals OPERATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION•The Manufacturer warrants its products for 12 months from the date of purchase, provided that the below is sent to the Manufacturer fully filled out and within 10 days from the delivery date.•In accordance with the above –mentioned terms, the Manufacturer agrees to furnish free of charge any replace-ment parts for such parts as, in the Manufacturer’s opinion or that of their authorized representative, are defec-tive either in material or manufacture. In any case transport and labor costs shall be charged to the customer. •The product returned to Comet S.p.A. for warranty inspection or repair must be sent back together with each sin-gle part the unit is complete with and must not have been improperly damaged. Comet will otherwise decline allresponsibility for any warranty claims.•The warranty does not include any payment for faults due to incorrect usage by the operator and for parts falling within the usual maintenance, such as: Gaskets, diaphragms sealing rings, oil and so on.•The Manufacturer shall not be held responsible for accidents to the operator or third parties while the equipment is in use.•This warranty shall not be valid if: A)Previous service or repairs were performed by unauthorized individuals or companies.B)The equipment was previously repaired with non original parts•Breakdowns and failures in our machines during or after the warranty period, do not grant any right to suspend payments for the goods delivered which have already been agreed to. Nor can such breakdowns and failuresbe used to excuse further delay in such payments•The Manufacturer reserves the right at any time to carry out any and all changes to improve his products. Nor shall he be obliged by this to add such improvements to units previously manufactured already consigned or inthe process of installation.•These general conditions of warranty hereby substitute and nullify every previous condition expressed or implicit. TROUBLE SHOOTINGSYMPTOMCAUSE REMEDY The pump does not charge Air inletRegulation valve closed control group not atzeroValve and/or site of inlet valve and deliveryworn or dirtyCheck inlet for blockage Position the lever Replace or clean The pump does not reach the desired pressure Worn valve and/or site of regulation valveValve and/or site of inlet valve and deliveryworn or dirtyInsufficient rpm’s.Worn nozzles used or holes too big Replace or clean Replace or clean Bring the rpm to 350 - 550 rpm ReplacePressure irregular or with pulse Valve and/or site of inlet valve and delivery worn or dirty Air inlet Replace or cleanCheck inlet for blockageExcessive diaphragm vibra-tions Pressure accumulator discharged or with in-correct air pressure Bring air to correct pressureNoise when oil level is lowered Blocked inlet Check inlet for blockageWater present in oil Broken diaphragmReplace.If replacement is not immediate, emptywater from pump introduce oil without wa-ter (even used) or naphtha to stop internalparts from rusting.Two marks in correspon-dence to valve seat Causes1.Restricted suction.Blocked suction filter.Suction hose blocked orkinked. Suction lift toohigh. Spray mixture toothick (dense)2.Pump RPM above specifi-cation3.Suction valve not sealing4.Cylinder Sleeve holes notin correct position5.Chemical incompatiblewith diaphragm material,in addition to one of theabove causes.TOPTOP Fatigued and worn under-neath piston retaining disc and two marks in corre-spondence to valve seat. Causes1.Chemical incompatiblewith diaphragm material 2.Diaphragm swollen andsoft3.Diaphragm soft andspongy (Below 60º)4.Diaphragm profile dis-torted5.Diaphragm shape dis-torted6.Increase in external di-ameter7.Diaphragm swollenStraight fractureCausesIncorrect air bleeding, airtrapped under diaphragmFracture on external diame-ter and worn or fatiguedunder piston retaining disc.CausesFatigue breakage, diaphragmworn outRemedyDiaphragm must be checkedonce a year.TOPA.Standard shapeB.Diaphragm distortedB. Swollen diaphragmCircular fracture on pistonside of diaphragm that issame size as piston.Causes1.Excessive wear betweenpiston and valve2.Suction has too much pres-sure (excessive head)3.Low pump RPM4.Cylinder sleeve holes not incorrect position5.Delivery valve not sealing6.Low oil level in pumpOILBOTTOMTOPCommon causes of diaphragm failureNotes。
2190 Boul. Dagenais West TEL: 514.337.4415INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONSYour pump has been carefully packaged at the factory to prevent damage during shipping.However, occasional damage may occur due to rough handling. Carefully i nspect your pump for damages that could cause failures. Report any damage to your carrier or your pointof purchase.Please read theseinstructions carefully. Failureto comply toinstructions anddesignedoperation ofthis system,may voidthewarranty. MODEL 300500 SUMP PUMPW W W.B U R C A M.C O MSAFETY INSTRUCTIONS:This fine pump that you have just purchased is designed from the latest in material and workmanship.Before installation and operation, we recommend the following procedures:CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING CODES TO ENSURE YOUCOMPLY WITH THE REGULATIONS. THESE CODES HAVE BEEN DESIGNED WITHYOUR SAFETY IN MIND. BE SURE YOU COMPLY WITH THEM.WE RECOMMEND THAT A SEPARATE CIRCUIT BE LEAD FROM THE HOME ELECTRI-CAL DISTRIBUTION PANEL PROPERLY PROTECTED WITH A FUSE OR A CIRCUITBREAKER. WE ALSO RECOMMEND THAT A GROUND FAULT CIRCUIT BE USED.CONSULT A LICENSED ELECTRICIAN FOR ALL WIRING.THE GROUND TERMINAL ON THE THREE PRONG PLUGS SHOULD NEVER BEREMOVED. THEY ARE SUPPLIED AND DESIGNED FOR YOUR PROTECTION.NEVER MAKE ADJUSTMENTS TO ANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE OR PRODUCT WITHTHE POWER CONNECTED. DO NOT ONLY UNSCREW THE FUSE OR TRIP THEBREAKER, REMOVE THE POWER PLUG FROM THE RECEPTACLE.ASSUMING THAT YOU HAVE A SUMP PIT LOCATED IN YOUR BASEMENT FLOOR... YOURSUMP PIT MUST BE CONSTRUCTED FROM CONCRETE, BRICK, TILE OR MORERECENTLY A SUMP BASIN MADE FROM PLASTIC AND/OR FIBERGLASS. THE MINIMUMSIZE OF YOUR SUMP PIT MUST BE 18”IN DIAMETER AND NO LESS THAN 25” DEEP.WHEN PIT IS READY, PROCEED TO NEXT STEP.Material required for submersible sump pump application Submersible sump pump installationDesired length of 1 1/2” or 1 1/4” of ABS/DWV pipe to link up the pump to the drain line.1 only 1 1/4” check valve (350353) (Note that this 1 1/4” check valve may also be use witha 1 1/2” pipe).Sump pit or 1 only sump basin.1 1/4”-1 1/2” stainless steel clamps (750886).ABS cement.2ToolsScrewdrivers, hacksaw to cut pipe, knife to assist in pipe cutting, round file to smooth pipeends, pipe wrench, adjustable wrench to tighten fittings.NOTICEThis unit is not designed for applicationsinvolving salt water or brine .Use with salt water or brine will voidwarranty.ABCDEbasin with water before turning on the power.Assuming that you have a sump pit located in your basement floor... Your sump pit must be STEP2constructed from concrete, brick, tile or more recently a sump basin made from plastic and/orfiberglass. The minimum size of your sump pit must be 18”in diameter and no less than 25”deep. When pit is ready, proceed to next step.3debris wich may have become in contact with these parts. Again, If tar or paint has enteredpump, clean with kerosene. Do not use strong paint solvents. Be sure impeller turns freelyafter cleaning.Check and clean away any debris wich may be clogging the suction inlet, pump discharge,check valve and discharge line.Replace screws and return sump pump to sump pit or basin and reconnect to piping.45PARTSRepair parts may be ordered from your authorized point of sale or fromBUR-CAM PUMPSSTEP Install your pump in centre of pitSTEP 5Install discharge pipeSTEP 6Connect float and motor power cable7Fill the basin and test the operationDESCRIPTIONPump volute REF.PARTDESCRIPTION9310443Gasket cover 10310696Upper casing 765316141315124119108300500 - 2010。
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONSDESMI priming pump B114NDESMI Pumping Technology A/STagholm 1 – DK-9400 Nørresundby – DenmarkTel.: +45 96 32 81 11Fax: +45 98 17 54 99E-mail: ***************Internet: Special pump no. ................._______________________________________________________________________________Table of Contents:1. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION (3)1.1DELIVERY (3)2. TECHNICAL DATA (3)2.1EXPLANATION OF THE NAME PLATE (3)2.2TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION (3)3. INSTALLATION (4)3.1WIRING (4)4. TRANSPORT/STORAGE (4)5. DISMANTLING (4)5.1ACCESS TO IMPELLER (4)5.2SHAFT SEAL (4)5.3INSPECTION (5)6. ASSEMBLING (5)6.1FITTING SHAFT AND SHAFT SEAL (5)6.2FITTING IMPELLER (5)6.3SHAFT (5)7. FROST PROTECTION (5)8. DISMANTLING (6)9. START-UP (6)9.1STARTING (6)10. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE (8)11. REPAIRS (8)11.1ORDERING SPARE PARTS (8)12. OPERATING DATA (8)13. EU DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY (9)14. INFORMATION RELEVANT FOR DISASSEMBLY OR DISPOSAL AT END-OF-LIFE (10)15. ASSEMBLY DRAWING B114N (11)14.1SPARE PARTS LIST B114N (11)16. DIMENSIONAL SKETCH (12)_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________DESMI Pumping Technology A/S 31. PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONThese maintenance and operation instructions apply to the DESMI priming pumps B114N. The pumps have 1/2" connections on suction and pressure side. B114N is a vacuum pump of the water ring type, with mechanical shaft seal, bronze shaft, impeller and pump casing.For special applications the pump can be delivered in other material combinations – e.g. with stainless steel shaft and ductile cast iron impeller and pump casing.Max. temperature for standard design is 80°C.The pumped liquid serves as lubricant for the pumps and therefore, they do not have to be lubricated further.Max. pump speed is 3600 RPM. The pump is driven by an electric motor, which may be a standard AC motor, or a DC motor.1.1 DELIVERY- Check on receipt that the delivery is complete and undamaged.- Defects and damages, if any, to be reported to the carrier and the supplier immediatelyin order that a claim can be advanced.2. TECHNICAL DATA2.1 EXPLANATION OF THE NAME PLATEThe pumps are equipped with a name plate indicating pump type, production week, production year, item list number if the pump has been sold alone, or an order number, if the pump has been sold when built together with another machine.Before putting a pump into operation, the suitability of the material combination of the pump must always be taken into consideration. In case of doubt, contact the supplier.If the pumps are intended for special purposes the following is to be indicated:Pump No. : _________________________________________________ Pump type : _________________________________________________ Application : _________________________________________________ Comment : _________________________________________________2.2 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTIONThe noise level indicated is the airborne noise including the motor. The noise depends on the motor type supplied, as the noise from the pump can be calculated as the noise level of the motor + 2dB(A). This noise level applies to pumps with electric motors.The permissible loads on the flanges on suction and pressure side are stated in the table below:______________________________________________________________________________ DESMI Pumping Technology A/S 4Fv : The max. permissible sum of the vertical forces on the two connections. Fh : The max. permissible sum of the horizontal forces on the two connections. ∑F : The vectorial sum of the two forces Fv and Fh.∑Mt : The max. permissible sum of torques on the two connections.In connection with the permissible loads on the connections stated in the above table the following is to be observed:222⎪⎪⎭⎫⎝⎛⎪⎭⎫⎝⎛∑∑+∑∑t M calc M F calc F where index "calc" is the values calculated by the user.3. INSTALLATIONThe max. permissible loads on the connections stated in paragraph 2.2 must be observed. At installations pumping hot or very cold liquids the operator must be awarethat it is dangerous to touch the pump surface and he is to take the necessary safety measures.3.1 WIRING Wiring to be carried out by authorized skilled workmen according to the rulesand regulations in force.4. TRANSPORT/STORAGEThe pump is to be stored in a dry area.5. DISMANTLINGThe numbers in brackets refer to the position numbers on the assembly drawing.5.1 ACCESS TO IMPELLERRemove Allen screws (12) and dismantle the end cover (3). Remove the pointed screw (7). The impeller (1) can now be pulled off and inspected.5.2 SHAFT SEALRemove key (11) from the shaft (4). Remove the copper pipes (16) and (27) connected to the pump casing. Remove set screws (14) and pull the pump casing free of the shaft (4) and the electric motor and the shaft seal is pulled off the shaft. Press the seat out from behind the pump casing.5.3 INSPECTIONAfter dismantling as described in 5.1, inspect the impeller, end cover and pump casing. Replace the parts, if wear or corrosion is established in areas to such an extent that the priming ability of the pump is considerably deteriorated, or the pump makes more noise than usual. Check the seat in the shaft seal for flatness and cracks. Check rubber parts for elasticity.6. ASSEMBLING6.1 FITTING SHAFT AND SHAFT SEALFit the shaft (4) on the motor shaft. The motor shaft must entirely bottom the hole in the shaft (4). Fit and tighten the pointed screws (6) (first the middle screw). Check that the wobble of the shaft, measured as far as possible from the motor, does not exceed 0.07 mm (70 m).Fit the sealing washer (9) in the pump casing. Fit the pump casing on the motor with screws and washers (14).Please note which type of rubber is used in the shaft seal bellows. As standard the material is nitrile, but it might be EPDM which will be damaged by mineral grease. Use soft soap or silicone grease for EPDM. Before fitting the seat, clean the recess in the cover. Dip the outer rubber ring of the seat in soapy water or grease it with silicone. Now press the seat into place with the fingers and check that all parts are correctly imbedded. If it is necessary to use fitting tools, then protect the sliding surface of the seat to prevent it from being scratched or cut. Lubricate the inner diameter of the rubber bellows on the slide ring with soapy water and push it over the shaft.Push the slide ring over the shaft with the hand. If the rubber bellows is tight, use a fitting tool and take care that the slide ring is not damaged. If the carbon ring is not fixed, it is important to check that it is fitted correctly, i.e. the chamfered/lapped side is to face the seat. The carbon ring can be held by a little grease. When using soapy water on the shaft, the bellows will settle and seat in about 15 minutes and until then tightness should not be expected. After start, check by viewing the leak hole that there are no leaks.6.2 FITTING IMPELLERFit the key (11) in the shaft and lead the impeller over the shaft. Use an air gap gauge to place the impeller 0.05 mm from the pump casing when tightening the pointed screw (7). Fit the end cover and O-ring (13) with Allen screws (12). Fit the copper pipes (16) and (27) connected to the pump casing.6.3 SHAFTWhen the pump has been assembled, check that the shaft rotates freely and without noise.7. FROST PROTECTIONPumps which are not in operation during frost periods are to be drained to avoid frost damage. Alternatively, it is possible to use anti-freeze liquids in normal constructions.______________________________________________________________________________ DESMI Pumping Technology A/S 5______________________________________________________________________________ DESMI Pumping Technology A/S 68. DISMANTLINGBefore dismantling the pump make sure that it has stopped. Empty the pump of liquid before it is dismantled from the piping system. If the pump has been pumping dangerous liquids you are to be aware of this and take the necessary safety measures.If the pump has been pumping hot liquids, take great care that it is drained before it is removed from the piping system.The priming pump is designed for mounting on non-selfpriming centrifugal pumps thusmaking the pump unit self-priming. NOTE : The priming system only works if the delivery pipe on the main pump is shut off, e.g. by means of a non-return valve !9. START-UPThe pump will not function until the feed water tank has been filled with liquid. The liquid also serves as coolant for the shaft seal. In order to protect the shaftseal the pump must not run dry.The priming pump is designed for mounting on non-selfpriming centrifugal pumps thusmaking the pump unit self-priming. NOTE : The priming system only works if the delivery pipe on the main pump is shut off, e.g. by means of a non-return valve!9.1 STARTINGBefore starting the pump check that- the shaft rotates freely without jarring sounds. - the feed water tank is filled with liquid.Start the pump for a moment to check the direction of rotation. If the direction is correct (i.e. in the direction of the arrow), the pump may be started. Should the pump not function as intended, please proceed according to the fault-finding list. Bear in mind, though, that the pump was carefully checked and tested at the factory and that the majority of faults stem from the piping system.______________________________________________________________________________ DESMI Pumping Technology A/S 7______________________________________________________________________________DESMI Pumping Technology A/S 810. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCEInspect the shaft seal in B114N for leaks at regular intervals.- Before any inspection of a pump without guard check that the unit cannot be startedunintentionally.- The system is to be without pressure and drained of liquid.- The repairman must be familiar with the type of liquid which has been pumped as wellas the safety measures he is to take when handling the liquid.11. REPAIRS11.1 ORDERING SPARE PARTSWhen ordering spare parts please always state pump type and pump No. (indicated on the name plate of the pump). See also spare parts drawing with item No´s and part names. See assembly drawing.12. OPERATING DATAThe powers indicated in the table below constitute the max. power consumption of the pump. The following working pressures are allowed:13. EU DECLARATION OF CONFORMITYDESMI Pumping Technology A/S, hereby declare that our pumps of the type B114N are manufactured in conformity with the following essential safety and health requirements in the COUNCIL DIRECTIVE 2006/42/EC on machines, Annex 1.The following harmonized standards have been used:Pumps delivered by us connected with prime movers are CE-marked and comply with the above requirements.Pumps delivered by us without prime movers (as partly completed machinery) must only be used when the prime mover and the connection between prime mover and pump comply with the above requirements.Nørresundby, March 05 2019Henrik Mørkholt SørensenManaging DirectorDESMI A/STagholm 1, 9400 Nørresundby______________________________________________________________________________ DESMI Pumping Technology A/S 9______________________________________________________________________________ DESMI Pumping Technology A/S 1014. INFORMATION RELEVANT FOR DISASSEMBLY OR DISPOSAL AT END-OF-LIFENo damage materials are used in DESMI pumps – please refer to DESMI Green Passport (can be sent on request – contact a DESMI sales office) – i.e. common recycling companies can handle the disposal at end-of-life. Alternatively the pump and motor can be returned to DESMI at end-of-life for safe recycling.______________________________________________________________________________ DESMI Pumping Technology A/S 1115. ASSEMBLY DRAWING B114N14.1 SPARE PARTS LIST B114N1 Impeller 14 Set screw/washer 27 Copper pipe2 Pump casing 15 Angle nipple 28 Angle nipple3 End cover 16 Copper pipe 29 Fitting4 Shaft 17 Hexagon nipple 30 Magnetic valve *5 Shaft seal 18 Bushing 31 Pressure switch *6 Pointed screw 19 Filter32 Muff 7 Pointed screw 20 Hexagon nipple 33 Nipple 8 Feed water tank 21 Non-return valve 34 Muff-tee 9 Sealing washer 22 Pipe clamp 35 Motor10 Pipe plug 23 Muff-tee11 Key24 Hexagon nipple 12 Allen screw 25 Red. nozzle 13 O-ring 26Hexagon nipple*) OPTION16. DIMENSIONAL SKETCH______________________________________________________________________________ DESMI Pumping Technology A/S 12。
气体增压泵出厂试验记录英文回答:Gas Booster Pump Factory Acceptance Test Record.Purpose.The purpose of this factory acceptance test (FAT) is to verify that the gas booster pump meets the customer's requirements and specifications. The FAT will be conducted in accordance with the following procedures:ANSI/ASME B73.1-2018。
API 618。
Customer-specified requirements.Test Procedure.The FAT will be conducted in the following steps:1. Visual inspection.The pump will be visually inspected for any damage or defects. The inspection will include the following:Casing.Impeller.Seal.Bearings.Lubrication system.2. Hydrostatic test.The pump will be hydrostatically tested to verify its pressure containment capability. The test will be conducted at a pressure of 1.5 times the maximum design pressure.3. Performance test.The pump will be performance tested to verify its flow rate, head, and efficiency. The test will be conducted at the following conditions:Flow rate: 100% of design flow rate.Head: 100% of design head.Speed: 100% of design speed.4. Vibration analysis.The pump will be vibration analyzed to verify its vibration levels. The analysis will be conducted at the following conditions:Flow rate: 100% of design flow rate.Head: 100% of design head.Speed: 100% of design speed.5. Noise measurement.The pump will be noise measured to verify its noise levels. The measurement will be conducted at the following conditions:Flow rate: 100% of design flow rate.Head: 100% of design head.Speed: 100% of design speed.Acceptance Criteria.The pump will be accepted if it meets the following acceptance criteria:Visual inspection: No damage or defects.Hydrostatic test: No leakage.Performance test: Flow rate, head, and efficiency within 5% of design values.Vibration analysis: Vibration levels within acceptable limits.Noise measurement: Noise levels within acceptable limits.Test Report.A test report will be prepared and submitted to the customer upon completion of the FAT. The report will include the following information:Test results.Acceptance criteria.Conclusions.Recommendations.中文回答:气体增压泵出厂试验记录。
1CONTENTSSAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ANDWARNINGS ABOUT YOUR O.S. ENGINE NOTES ON INSTALLING,COOLING-FAN AND CLUTCH NOTES ON INSTALLING THE ENGINE,NOTES ON HEATING THE GLOW PLUG INTRODUCTIONBASIC ENGINE PARTS,INSTALLATION OF THE CARBURETOR INSTALLATION OF THE ENGINE ABOUT THE PUMP SYSTEM CARE OF FUEL PUMP FUEL TANK AND PIPING BEFORE STARTING2-569111216 181920-212831FACTS ABOUT GLOWPLUG CARBURETOR CONTROLSSTARTING, RUNNING-IN ("Breaking-in")ADJUSTMENTSUBSEQUENT READJUSTMENTS CARBURETOR CLEANLINESSADJUSTMENT CHARTINSTALLATION OF THROTTLE SERVO CARE AND MAINTENANCE EXPLODED VIEW & PARTS LISTO.S. GENUINE PARTS & ACCESSORIES THREE VIEW DRAWING MEMO7813-1630103622-2424-272932-353738BDC positionRotate the crankshaft so that theconnecting rod comes to this position.7Note on installing the engineNote on heating the glow plugCooling fan cover from some helicopter models interferes the heatsink head.In this case, cut out the cover as illustrated.ExampleCut out according to the heatsink head.Heatsink head, crankcase and cover plate of the engine are treated with Alumite which does not conduct current. Therefore, when heating a glow plug, connect one lead to the glow plug and the other to the head of cover plate fitting screw.Exampleor battery integrated booster.1810 Plug wrenchUsed for tightening glowplug. The O.S. long plug wrench is available as an optional accessory.7 Fuel pumpFor filling the fuel tank one of the purpose-made manual or electric fuel pumps may be used to transfer fuel directly from your fuel container to the fuel tank.For tightening glowplugManualElectricFuel pumpsFuel Can Filter8 Fuel container filterInstall a filter on the outlet tube of your refuelling container to prevent entry of foreign matter into the fuel tank 9 Silicone tubingThis is required for the connection between the fuel tank and engine.ID 2.5mm and OD 5-5.5mm one would be suitable.Silicone tubing2x 5xL12mmSilicone T ubeJoint Nipple(Joint nipple and silicone tube are fit on the cover plate.)If the silicone tube on the cover plate is damaged, use commercially available 2mm ID and 5mm OD silicone tube by cutting to 12mm length.Checking the rotating direction of the starter cannot rotate when the engine is Started. Also, steadythe model with a foot on the landing gear skid.Connect the battery to the glowplug and start theengine by applying the starter. When started, switchoff the starter and withdraw the starting shaft aftermaking sure the rotation of the starter shaft stops.Fully pull down the throttle trim on the transmitter.25The general course of adjustment procedure is shown in the ADJUSTING CHART and is correct for a fuel containing 20% lubricant and 15-30% nitromethane.Bear in mind that fuels containing relatively large percentages of power-boosting nitromethane operate at richer mixture settings than are needed for mild fuels and will, therefore, require the High-Speed Needle Valve to be readjusted accordingly. The type and percentage of lubricant used is also a factor here, as noted later in these instructions.As a safety measure, first check the transmitter controls, including the throttle stick and trim lever positions, and hold the main rotor securely before starting the engine.This carburetor is not equipped with a throttle stop screw. Instead, idling speed is adjusted by means of the throttle trim lever on the transmitter.Warm the engine by allowing it to idle for about 30 seconds. If the engine stops, advance the throttle trim lever slightly to increase the idle rpm. Then open the throttle sufficiently to 'float' the model above the ground. lf, at this time, the engine is slow to pick up and produces an excess of exhaust smoke, the mixture is too rich. Correct this condition by turning the Mixture Control Screw clockwise 10 degrees. lf the mixture is extremely rich, engine rpm will become unstable: opening the throttle will produce a great deal of smoke and rpm may drop suddenly or the engine may stop. This condition may also be initiated by an excessively prolonged warming-up period. lf, on the other hand, the mixture is too Iean, this wiIl be indicated by a marked lack of exhaust smoke and a tendency for the engine to cut out when the throttle is opened. ln this case, turn the Mixture Control Screw counter-clockwise 10 degrees to enrich the mixture.ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE1.26Having provisionally set the idle mixture, the next step is to adjust the mixture for hovering flight.Hover the model and actuate the throttle to observe response over the medium speed range. lf the engine smokes excessiveIy and throttle response is poor, the mixture is too rich ; in which case, land the model and turn the High-Speed Needle Valve clockwise. Do not close the High-Speed NeedIe Valve more than the recommended initial adjustment (3 to 4 clicks) at a time, keeping it a little on the rich side at this stage. lf, on the other hand, hovering is not stable and response to the throttIe is over-sensitive, or if the engine tends to overheat, this indicates that the mixture is too lean and should be corrected by turning the High-Speed Needle Valve counter-clockwise.2.After about 10 seconds of idling, open the throttle to 'float' the model. lf the transition is smooth, the idle mixture is O.K. If the symptoms of either rich or Iean running are observed, readjust the Idle Mixture Control Screw accordingly.When satisfactory hovering flight has been achieved, land the modeI again and re-check the engine's idle qualities.28CARBURETOR CLEANLINESSThe correct functioning of the carburetor depends on its small fuel orifices remaining clear.The minute particles of foreign matter that are present in any fuel can easily partially obstruct these orifices and upset mixture strength so that engine performance becomes erratic and unreliable.It is recommended that fuel is passed through a filter when the tank is filled and that a good in-line filter is installed between the fuel tank and carburetor and, furthermore, that this filter is frequently cleaned to remove dirt and lint that accumulates on the filter screen.Finally, occasionally remove the needle-valve holder from the carburetor as shown in Photo and extract any remaining foreign matter that may have lodged in the location shown in the sketch.Remove this with an 8mm spannerDirt and fbrous matter mostly accumulate hereSUBSEQUENT READJUSTMENTSOnce the engine has been run-in and the carburetor controls properly set up, it should be unnecessary to alter the mixture settings, except to make minor changes to the Main (High-Speed) Needle Valve occasionally, to take account of differences in climatic condisitions.However, as previously mentioned, the use of a different fuel, particularly one containing more, or less, nitromethane and / or a different type or proportion of lubricating oil, is likely to call for some modification to the High-Speed Needle-Valve adjustment.As a safety measure, it is advisable to increase the High-Speed Needle Valve setting by an extra half-turn counter-clockwise, prior to establishing the new setting. The same applies if the silencer type is changed. A different silencer may alter the exhaust pressure applied to the fuel feed and call for a revised Needle-Valve setting.The use of a different glowplug, or changes to the main rotor and its pitch angles may also require compensating carburetor readjustments.31CARE AND MAINTENANCEThe minute particles of foreign matter, that arepresent in any fuel may, by accumulating and partially obstructing fuel flow, cause engine performance to become erratic and unreliable.O.S. 'Super-Filters' (large and small)are available, as optional extras, to deal with this problem.One of these filters, installed in the outlet tube inside your refueling container, will prevent the entry of foreign material into the fuel tank. It is also recommended that a good in-line filter be installed between the tank and carburetor.1.Finally, i nject s ome a fter-run o il i nto t he e ngine. R otatethe engine a few times by hand, to make sure that it is free, and then with an electric starter for 4 to 5 seconds to distribute the oil to all the working parts.These procedures will reduce the risk of starting difficulties and of internal corrosion after a period of storage.Do not inject after-run oil into the carburetor as this may cause the O-rings inside the carburetor to deteriorate.Note:2.3. 4.Do not forget to clean the filters regularly to removedirt and lint that accumulate on the filter screens. Also, clean the carburetor itself occasionally.At the end of each operating session, drain out anyfuel that may remain in the fuel tank. Next, energize the glowplug and try ot restart the engine to burn off any fuel that may remain inside the engine.Repeat this procedure until the engine fails to fire. Remove the glowplug and eject any remaining fuel/oil residue by rotating the engine with an electric starter for 4 to 5 seconds while the engine is still warm.THREE VIEW DRAWINGDisplacement Bore Stroke Practical R.P.M. Power output Weight SPECIFICATIONS14.95 cc (0.912 cu.in.)27.7mm (1.091 in.)24.8mm (0.976 in.)2,000-16,000 r.p.m.3.1 ps / 15,000 r.p.m.581g(20.5oz.)MEMO38。
Before using this guide:1) Make sure all filters, blower, and coils are clean. Verify all dampers are open. 2) Identify metering device and refrigerant type.3) Measure and set required airflow at a nominal 400 CFM/Ton.4) Determine required suction and liquid pressures using the design temperature difference. (DTD)5) Test in cooling mode for heat-pumpsTypical design Evaporator DTD: (-35°) @400CFM/Ton (1)Typical design Condenser DTD: 6-8 SEER (+30°), 10-12 SEER (+25°), 13 SEER+ (+20°) Condenser pressures/temperatures will increase with indoor loadRA Temp - Evap DTD = Evap TempExample: 75° RA - 35° DTD = 40° Evap Temp = 68.6 PSIG R22/118 PSIG R410a ODA Temp + Cond DTD = Cond TempExample: 95° ODA + 25° DTD = 120° Cond Temp = 260 PSIG R22 / 418 PSIG R410a Convert Evap and Cond temps to pressures with Temperature Pressure chart to obtain required pressuresSystem Problem (Fixed)Suction PressureLiquid PressureSuperheatSubcooling Amps R/H Control Refrigerant Overcharge ↑↑↓↑↑Poor Refrigerant Undercharge ↓↓↑↓↓ICE/Poor Liquid Restriction (Dryer)↓↓↑↑↓ICE/Poor Low Evaporator Airflow (low load)↓↓↓↓↓ICE/Normal Dirty Condenser↑↑↓↓↑Poor Low Outside Ambient Temperature ↓↓↑↑↓ICE/Normal Inefficient Compressor 3↑↓↑↑↓Poor Non-Condensables↑↑↓Normal 6↑Poor System Problem (TXV)Suction Pressure Liquid PressureSuperheat Subcooling Amps R/H Control Refrigerant Overcharge Normal ↑Normal ↑↑Normal Refrigerant Undercharge Normal 2 /↓↓Normal 2 /↑↓↓ICE/Normal Liquid Restriction (Dryer)↓↓↑↑↓ICE/Poor Low Evaporator Airflow (low load)↓↓Normal 4Normal ↓ICE/Normal Dirty CondenserNormal ↑Normal Normal ↑Normal Low Outside Ambient Temperature Normal 4↓Normal 4Normal ↓Normal Inefficient Compressor 3↑↓↑↑↓Poor TXV Bulb Loose ↑↑↓↓5↑Poor TXV Bulb Lost Charge ↓↓↑↑↓ICE/Poor TXV Bulb Poorly Insulated ↑↑↓↓↑Poor Non-CondensablesNormal↑Normal 4Normal 6↑Poor/NormalNotes:1) DTD figures are standard design values. Some manufactures have slightly different values that can be calculated from technical data 2) Superheat and suction pressure may appear normal under less than full load, may frost if charge is very low. 3) Pressures will equalize very quickly during off cycle4) Valve might hunt to try and control load due to low load or flash gas entering the TXV 5) Could be appear normal if system overcharged6) Has measurable sub-cooling but actually has none due to additive pressures in condenser. Could show subcooling yet have bubbles in sight glass.TXVTypical required subcooling 8-12 degrees Total superheat8-20 degrees Evaporator superheat 6-12 degreesFixedConsult charging chart for required superheat, subcooling will vary with load. Nominal subcooling at 95 degrees is typically 10 degrees. 1-888-224-3437This publication was written as a general guide. The authorhas neither liability not can he be responsible to any personor entity for any misunderstanding, misuse, or misapplication that would cause loss or damage of any kind, including theloss of rights, material, or personal injury, or alleged to becaused directly or indirectly by the information contained inthis publication.The author does not assume and expressly disclaims any obligations to obtain and include any additional information. The reader is expressly warned to consider and adopt all safety precautions that might be indicated by activities herein, and to avoid all potential hazards. By followinginstructions contained herein, the reader willingly assumes all risks in connection with such instructions.。
Leading liquid desiccant technologyAlfa Laval Kathabar dehumidi fi cation systems are engineered solutions for temperature and humidity control for industrial, commercial, educational, institutional and green/LEED facilities. These cost-effective dehumidi fi cation and energy recovery systems have been usedto clean and dehumidify air for a wide range of industries worldwide – including pharmaceutical, investment casting, healthcare, cold storage, food and beverage, and many more.These systems help to improve the reliability, economy and ef fi ciency of any manufacturingor processing operation that is humidity, temperature or microorganism-sensitive. Whether your space conditions are 78°F and 20% RH, 45°F and 40% RH, or -20°F and -40°F dew point, the Alfa Laval Kathabar system can provide controlled conditions – resulting in an improved bottom line. Bene fi ts of liquid technology:• Simultaneous dehumidi fi cation anddirect air coolingSimple design provides high energy ef fi ciency• Microbiological decontaminationEffective biocide captures and neutralizesairborne pathogens• Performance reliabilityNon-vaporizing desiccant has in fi nite life• Energy savings – 100% modulationcapacityLess energy is required to operate than drydesiccant or mechanical refrigeration systems• Precise humidity control (+/-1%RH)Fully adjustable humidity level based on liquiddesiccant concentration and temperature• Frost-free coolingTemperatures as low as -60°F with no coil tofreeze up or defrost• FRP (fi berglass) non-metallic industrialconstructionLong equipment life, reliability and reducedmaintenance• Design fl exibilityUse of hot water or low pressure steamfor regeneration (including waste heat);multiple conditioners with single centralizedregenerator; vertical and horizontal air fl oworientations availableEconomic value comparisonWith increased awareness of energy costs, companies evaluatethe total cost to own and operate equipment, rather than initialcost alone. An Alfa Laval Kathabar evaluation considers thefi rst cost, installation cost and operating costs for dry and liquiddesiccant dehumidi fi cation systems. We then calculate the costfor various systems and present the economic value comparisonbased on speci fi c ASHRAE local weather data, customers’actual energy costs and system operating schedule.To ensure the evaluation does not leave anything up to question,we then compare both liquid and dry desiccant systems toconventional refrigeration systems, in order to determine thebest solution for your speci fi c needs. Simply ask your AlfaLaval Kathabar representative to prepare an economic valuecomparison for your application.Sea level imperial unitsTemperature (°F)Humidityratio(gr/lb)Advanced dehumidi fi cation systemsPerformance guaranteeLike-new dehumidi fi cation performance can be achievedthrough the life of the equipment – regardless of reapplication,relocation or airborne contaminants. Alfa Laval Kathabarprovides free Kathene® liquid solution laboratory checks for allinstallations. To take advantage of this free service, customersare asked to send a small sample of Kathene from theirequipment to our laboratory every six months.Through this process, the Kathene solution can be maintainedat maximum dehydrating capacity, which ensures the desiredperformance of the unit. This free Kathene solution testingservice can also identify potential impurities in the systems,allowing for adjustments even while equipment is in operation.How it works Alfa Laval Kathabar liquid desiccant dehumidi fi cation systems operate on the principle of chemical absorption of water vapor from air. The absorbent solution, Kathene, is a desiccantsolution composed of lithium chloride salt and water. Kathene is non-toxic, will not vaporize, and is not degraded by common airborne contaminants.The ability of Kathene to remove or add water vapor from the air is determined by the temperature and concentration of the solution. The concentration of Kathene can be adjusted to deliver air at any desired relative humidity between 18%and 90%. For a given Kathene concentration, lower solution temperatures enable the conditioner to deliver cooler, dryer air.The illustration below shows the basic elements of an Alfa Laval Kathabar system. In operation, air to be conditioned is cooled and dehumidi fi ed by contacting Kathene in the conditioner. By continuously circulating the desiccant through a heat exchanger, energy is extracted from the air and transferred to a coolant. The amount of heat extracted by the Alfa Laval Kathabar dehumidi fi er is modulated to exactly match the load by controlling coolant fl ow through the heat exchanger.Process airProcess airEnd-suction pumpEnd-suction pumpLiquid desiccant systems overviewAlfa Laval Kathabar offers a full line of liquid desiccant system series including, FV , FH, FP and SP . There are common features to the systems, along with features unique to each system. Application speci fi cations including air fl ow capacities, heat sources, space limitations and power requirements determine which liquid desiccant system will provide the best solution.Alfa Laval Kathabar FV – Vertical discharge conditionerIdeal for all applications. The FV design has the greatest latent and sensibleperformance, lowest unit air pressure drop, smallest footprint and lowest equipment cost. The conditioner can be designed with process fans available in upblast, front or rear air discharge arrangements. Units up to 25,000 CFM are available as packaged units, with pump and heat exchanger factory mounted on an extended skid base with desiccant piping complete.The vertical unit applies to industrial buildings and production rooms which often have limited fl oor space and high ceilings. They also have the fl exibility to incorporate multiple conditioners and a single regenerator.Alfa Laval Kathabar FH – Horizontal discharge conditionerIdeal for all applications. The FH design is best suited for applications where space height limitations prohibit the use of the FV series. These units also fi t well whenprocess air is being delivered to horizontal AHU’s and can easily be used in custom airhandling units for a total packaged indoor or outdoor installation. Like the FV series, units can be supplied with the pump and heat exchanger factory mounted and piped on an extended skid base.FH conditioners are commonly applied to commercial buildings or penthouses which do not have the head room required by the FV conditioners. Applications such as hospitals and labs often require the FH approach.Alfa Laval Kathabar FP – Fiberglass packed regeneratorIdeal for all applications. The packed tower regenerators are used with all FV and FH conditioners. The range of unit sizes are available in moisture removal capacities from 120#/Hr to 6000#/Hr. The high ef fi ciency contact packing and use of external heat exchangers offers unlimited design fl exibility capable of using heat sources as low as 140°F (60°C).FP regenerator applies for most applications that have a larger moisture load or several conditioners such as breweries, food and candy manufacturing. They come in a large range of sizes and can be remotely located from the conditioner or conditioners.Alfa Laval Kathabar SP – Small packaged conditioner/regeneratorIdeal for all applications with smaller air fl ow capacities from 1500 CFM to 7500 CFM. The SP series is also a vertical air fl ow design for high ef fi ciency. These factory packaged systems are a plug-and-play designed system, requiring only plant utilities and power to a single point.SP units are ideal for smaller applications such as water works, casting applications, pharmaceutical drying rooms and fi lling areas. They are compact, ready to go skid mounted and packaged units.Alfa Laval Kathabar FV –Vertical discharge conditioner overview Alfa Laval Kathabar FV features:• Vertical air fl ow discharge• Optional process fan (up to 36,000 CFM)• Housing of industrial grade fi berglass construction with internal parts of non-metallic engineered plastics• Free standing pump and pump tank assembly with vertical sealless fi berglass Kathene pump • Kathene solution fi ltering• Modular design to integrate with other air system components • Inlet air fi ltration plenumsComponents:A. FRP body/housingB. FRP pump tankC. Kathene spray pumpD. Heat exchangerE. Spray pressure valve F . Fan adapter plenum G. Process air fan H. Bypass fi lter cartridge I. Desiccant pipingOptional packaged vertical conditioner denoted FVP con fi guration is available. FVP features include:• Air fl ows from 1,500 CFM to 25,000 CFM • Horizontal end-suction Kathene pump with sealless magnetically coupled motor• Unit base platform of FRP clad construction with pump and heat exchanger factory mounted • Factory installed Kathene piping from unit-to-pump-to-heat exchanger-to-sprayAlfa Laval Kathabar FV – Vertical dischargeconditioner sizing informationUnit sizeAirflow (maximum)Airflow (minimum)Approximate dimensions Approximate weight CFMM3/hrCFMM3/hrInches CentimetersLbsKg* Unit sizes FV 240, FV 400 and FV 600 are not exactly as shown above.+ Fans not provided on unit sizes FV 4000, FV 5000, FV 6000 and FV 7000; refer to H+ dimension on drawing for height.Alfa Laval Kathabar FH –Horizontal discharge conditioner overview Alfa Laval Kathabar FH features:• Horizontal inlet and discharge air fl ow • Desiccant is distributed without sprays• Housing of industrial grade fi berglass construction with internal parts of non-metallic engineered plastics • Free standing pump and pump tank assembly with vertical sealless fi berglass Kathene pump • Kathene solution fi ltering• Modular design to integrate with other air system componentsComponents:A. FRP body/housingB. FRP pump tankC. Kathene spray pumpD. Heat exchangerE. Spray pressure valve F . Bypass fi lter cartridge G. Desiccant pipingOptional packaged horizontal conditioner denoted FHP con fi guration is available. FHP features include:• Air fl ows from 5,000 CFM to 20,000 CFM • Horizontal end-suction Kathene pump with sealless magnetically coupled motor• Unit base platform of FRP clad construction with pump and heat exchanger factory mounted • Factory installed Kathene piping from unit-to-pump-to-heat exchanger-to-sprayAlfa Laval Kathabar FH – Horizontaldischarge conditioner sizing informationUnit size Airflow (maximum)Airflow (minimum)Approximate dimensions Approximate weight CFMM3/hrCFMM3/hrInches CentimetersLbsKgAlfa Laval Kathabar FP – Fiberglass packed regenerator overview Alfa Laval Kathabar FP features:• Vertical air fl ow discharge• Optional interchanger for energy savings • Housing of industrial grade fi berglass construction with internal parts of non-metallic engineered plastics• Free standing pump and pump tank assembly with vertical sealless fi berglass Kathene pump • Inlet air fi ltrationComponents:A. FRP body/housingB. FRP pump tankC. Kathene spray pumpD. Heat exchangerE. Spray pressure valve F . Exhaust plenum G. Desiccant piping H. Regenerator fanOptional packaged regenerator con fi guration is available in all sizes.FP features include:• Horizontal end-suction Kathene pump with sealless magnetically coupled motor• Unit base platform of FRP clad construction with pump and heat exchanger factory mounted • Factory installed Kathene piping from unit-to-pump-to-heat exchanger-to-spray in fi berglassAlfa Laval Kathabar FP – Fiberglasspacked regenerator sizing informationUnit sizeInlet airflow (minimum)Approximate dimensions Approximate weight CFMM3/hrInches CentimetersLbsKg*Unit sizes FP 1.5, FP 3 and FP 6 do not come with pump tank and are not exactly as shown above.Alfa Laval Kathabar SP – Small packagedconditioner/regenerator overview Alfa Laval Kathabar SP features:• SP units combine both the conditioner and regenerator into a single component for easy installation with all wiring, controls and Kathene piping factory complete and tested • Sizes are available in air fl ows ranging from 1,500 CFM to 7,500 CFM • Vertical air fl ow discharge • Horizontal end-suctionconditioner and regenerator Kathene pump with sealless magnetically coupled motor • Unit base platform of FRP clad construction with Kathene pumps and heat exchangers factory mounted and pipedComponents:A. FRP body/housingB. Kathene spray pump(s)C. Heat exchangerD. Process air fanE. Bypass fi lter cartridge F . Desiccant piping G. Regenerator fan H. PLC control panelAlfa Laval Kathabar SP – Small packagedconditioner/regenerator sizing informationUnit sizeAirflow (maximum)Airflow (minimum)Approximate dimensions Approximate weight CFMM3/hrCFMM3/hrInches CentimetersLbsKgDehumidification system liquid application questionnaireAlfa Laval Kathabar, Phone +1 716-875-2000, Email: ****************************, Web:Customer dataProject name: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ Name: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Company: ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Address: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ City, State, Zip: __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Country: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Phone: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ E-Mail: _________________________________________________________________________________________________________Outside air requirementsAirflow: _________________________ ACFM OSA temp: _____________________ °F OSA humidity: __________________ Gr/lb.Desired space conditionsSpace temp: ____________________________°F Space humidity: _________________________ Gr/lb.Space loadsSensible load: ___________________ Btu/Hr Latent load: _____________________ Bru/HrWinter humidification required?: Yes NoDelivered conditions to spaceAirfl ow: _________________________________ ACFMDelivered temp: __________________________ °F Delivered humidity: _______________________ Gr/lb.UtilitiesCoolant source: __________________ Coolant temp: ____________________ °F Heating source: ___________________Hot water temp/steam pressure: __________ °F / PSIGElectrical characteristicsVoltage: (Volts) __________________________Phase: _________________________________Frequency (Hz): _________________________andorPlease describe the location for the equipment installation. Provide room sketches with doors, slots, etc.Alfa Laval in briefAlfa Laval is a leading global provider of specialized products and engineered solutions.Our equipment, systems and services are dedicated to helping customers to optimize the performance of their processes. Time and time again.We help our customers to heat, cool, separate and transport products such as oil, water, chemicals, beverages, foodstuffs, starch and pharmaceuticals.Our worldwide organization works closely with customers in almost 100 countries to help them stay ahead.How to contact Alfa LavalAlfa Laval KathabarPhone +1 716-875-2000Email: **************************** Web: Contact details for all countries are continually updated on our website. Please visit .PFL00083 1510。
CDATMake Up Air UnitPreheat PumpTest DocumentationTESTING OUTLINEI.SCADA INTERFACE & SYSTEM FUNCTIONALITY TEST 1A.TEST SECTION:P UMP O PERATION21.Put Pump HOA switch in “AUTO”32.Select Operator Mode for Pump43.Start Pump in Operator Mode54.Transition Pump to PLC mode from Operator mode65.Transition Pump to Operator mode from PLC mode76.Stop Pump in Operator Mode87.Select PLC Mode for Pump98.Start Pump in PLC mode (Auto Start) Condition 1109.Stop Pump in PLC mode (Auto Stop) Condition 11110.Start Pump in PLC mode (Auto Start) Condition 21211.Stop Pump in PLC mode (Auto Stop) Condition 21312.Put Pump HOA switch in “HAND”1413.Start Pump in “HAND”1514.Stop Pump in “HAND”1615.Transition to “AUTO” (Bumpless Transfer)17B.TEST SECTION:P UMP A LARMS181.Simulate Pump Failed To Run Alarm Condition192.Acknowledge the Alarm203.Simulate Normal Operating Conditions214.Simulate Pump Failed To Stop Alarm Condition225.Acknowledge the Alarm236.Simulate Normal Operating Conditions24C.TEST SECTION:T EST A LARM O VERRIDE251.Test Alarm Override262.Test Alarm Override273.Test Alarm Override284.Simulate Normal Operating Conditions29 II.APPROVAL 30I.SCADA INTERFACE & SYSTEM FUNCTIONALITY TESTThis document is dedicated to the testing of the SCADA Interface and the functionality of the preheat pump for the MUA system. This document pertains to the following MUA ____________________unit.A.TEST SECTION: Pump OperationThe following section is dedicated to the testing of the fixed speed pump control and its handling via the SCADA interface.1.Put Pump HOA switch in “AUTO”a)Initial Conditions∙Pump stopped in “HAND”∙At MCC, move HOA switch to “AUTO” position∙Click on the Pump iconb)Expected Resultsc)Comments∙Click on the Pump icon∙Double click on the box to the left of Pump Mode under Control section ∙On Push Button Entry pop up, click OPERATORb)Expected Resultsc)Comments∙With Pump pop up open, click on the box to the left of Pump Control under the Control section∙On Push Button Entry pop up, click STARTb)Expected Resultsc)Comments∙Pump is running in Operator mode∙Click on Fan icon∙Double click on the box to the left of Pump Mode under Control section.∙On Push Button Entry pop up, click PLCb)Expected Resultsc)Comments∙Pump is running in PLC mode∙Click on Pump icon∙Double click on the box to the left of Pump Mode under Control section.∙On Push Button Entry pop up, click OPERATORb)Expected Resultsc)Comments6.Stop Pump in Operator Modea)Initial Conditions∙With Pump pop up open, click on the box to the left of Pump Control under the Control section∙On Push Button Entry pop up, click STOPb)Expected Resultsc)Comments7.Select PLC Mode for Pumpa)Initial Conditions∙Click on the Pump icon∙Double click on the box to the left of Pump Mode under Control section.∙On Push Button Entry pop up, click PLCb)Expected Resultsc)Comments∙Pump is stopped in PLC mode∙Simulate MUA operating mode to Reclaim∙Simulate outside air temperature transmitter to a value above 50 deg F ∙Click on Pump iconb)Expected Resultsc)Comments∙Pump is running in PLC mode∙Outside air temperature transmitter is at a value above 50 deg F ∙Simulate MUA operating mode to Preheat∙Click on Pump iconb)Expected Resultsc)Comments∙Pump is stopped in PLC mode∙Simulate outside air temperature transmitter to a value below 50 deg F ∙Click on Pump iconb)Expected Resultsc)Comments∙Pump is running in PLC mode∙Simulate Fan stopped∙Simulate outside air temperature transmitter to a value above 50 deg F ∙Click on Pump iconb)Expected Resultsc)Comments12.Put Pump HOA switch in “HAND”a)Initial Conditions∙At MCC, move HOA switch to “HAND” position∙Click on the Pump iconb)Expected Resultsc)Commentsa)Initial Conditions∙At MCC, press Start pushbutton∙Click on the Pump iconb)Expected Resultsc)Commentsa)Initial Conditions∙At MCC, press Stop pushbutton∙Click on Pump iconb)Expected Resultsc)Comments15.Transition to “AUTO” (Bumpless Transfer)a)Initial Conditions∙Start Pump in HAND at MCC∙At MCC, quickly move HOA switch from “HAND” to “AUTO” po sition∙Click on the Pump iconb)Expected Resultsc)CommentsB.TEST SECTION: Pump AlarmsThe following section is dedicated to the testing of the pump alarms and their handling via the SCADA interface.1.Simulate Pump Failed To Run Alarm Conditiona)Initial Conditions∙Pump is in Operator Manual mode and stopped in “AUTO”∙Click on Pump icon and Start Pump∙Simulate a Pump Failed To Run alarmb)Expected Resultsc)Comments2.Acknowledge the Alarma)Initial ConditionsAcknowledge the Pump Failed To Run alarmb)Expected Resultsc)Comments3.Simulate Normal Operating Conditionsa)Initial ConditionsClick on the Fan icon and initiate a Stop command which will remove the Pump Failed to Run alarm.b)Expected Resultsc)Comments4.Simulate Pump Failed To Stop Alarm Conditiona)Initial Conditions∙Pump is in Operator Manual mode and running i n “AUTO”∙Click on the Pump icon and Stop the Pump∙Simulate a Pump Failed To Stop alarmb)Expected Resultsc)Comments5.Acknowledge the Alarma)Initial ConditionsAcknowledge the Pump Failed To Stop alarmb)Expected Resultsc)Comments6.Simulate Normal Operating Conditionsa)Initial Conditions∙Remove the Pump Failed To Stop alarm.∙Click on the Pump iconb)Expected Resultsc)CommentsC.TEST SECTION: Test Alarm OverrideThe following section is dedicated to the testing of the alarm override operation.∙Pump is stopped in Operator Manual mode∙Click on Pump icon∙Double click on the box to the left of Alarm Override under Control section ∙On Push Button Entry pop up, click DISABLE ALMSb)Expected Resultsc)Comments∙Start Pump∙Simulate a Pump Failed to Run alarm b)Expected Resultsc)Comments∙Remove the Pump Failed To Run simulated alarm ∙Simulate Pump running∙Stop Pump∙Simulate a Pump Failed to Stop alarmb)Expected Resultsc)Comments4.Simulate Normal Operating Conditionsa)Initial Conditions∙Click on Pump icon∙Double click on the box to the left of Alarm Override under Control section∙On Push Button Entry pop up, click ENABLE ALMSb)Expected Resultsc)CommentsII.ApprovalThe following signatures are required to signify the successful completion of testing for the designated pump of the given system.。