2.2.3 Cooling System ‘The cooling system consists of the following components: cool air intake duct air intake filter ‘dual fan trays fan tray air guide hot air rear exhaust exhaust air-deflector accessory APEQ air filter ‘The cooling system components work together to keep the intemal components within the acceptable temperature range. Loss of a fan tray or individual axial fan has ne negative impact on system, routing, or forwarding functions. ‘There are multiple temperature sensors distributed throughout the system on components and cards. The highest temperature from any sensor is reported as the ‘temperature for that component or card. 2.2.3.1 low ‘The main system fans pull cool air in through the front intake grill, up through the air filter and up through the cards, then exhaust the hot air through top-rear vents; see Figure 14. Ifthe exhaust air-deftector (optional) is installed, all ofthe hot air exhausts ‘to the upper-rear; see Figure 15. ‘The APE fans draw cool af in the bottom-front, through air filter and the APEQ. enclosure, and then exhausts the hot air out the bottom-rear of the chassis. Note: ff you install the router ir a cabinet or other enclosure, ensure that air intake and =>) exhaust flows are not restricted in any way: see Table 33.2.2.3.2 Fan Trays The main card array is cooled by cool air drawn through the chassis by two hot- swappable fan trays designated Fan Tray 1 and Fan Tray 2; see Figure 16. For 7950 XRS-40 systems, fan trays in the extension chassis are designated Fan Tray 3 and Fan Tray 4. Figure 16 Cooling System (Rear View) Table 10 Cooling System (Rear View) Key Description Hot air exhaust Fan Tray 1: Eight axial fane per fan tray under independent control Fan Tray air guide elope Fan Tray 2: Eight axial fans per fan tray under independent control Each fan tray contains eight axial fans. Each axial fan within the tray is independently controlled, which allows the axial fans to independently operate within the system. Gn startup, the fans slowly ramp to the appropriate speed required for ambient and device operating temperatures. Fan failure is indicated on the front the system by means of the alarm LEDs on the CCM; see section 13.1. In addition, each fan tray has an LED that indicates fan status. For a full description of the Fan Status LED behavior, see section 13.7.‘The bottom fan tray (FanTray2) is housed inside a trapdoor assembly (see Figure 16) that prevenss air from recirculating when the bottom fan tray is removed for servicing. When thetop fan tray (Fan Tray1)}is removed for servicing, airexhausts ‘from the empty fan tray slot. Whille the removal of the top fan tray may affect over-all cooling capacity, the echaust from the empty fan tray slot will not affect the cooling capacity of the chassis. Both fan trays should elways be installed and fully operational while the system is in normal operation. The fan trays are accessed from the rear of the chassis. ‘The system is shipped with two factory-installed fan trays. You must replace the entire tray if an individval axial fan fails; see section 14.6. 2.2.3.3 Air Filters ‘The system has two serviceable air filters; one main card array air filter (Figure 17) and one APEQ air filter, which is attached to the front of the APEQ access panel, cee Figure 18. Note: For deployment o' HVDC and AC APEQs, the APEQ acvess panel with APEQ sir fiter is not used: see Instaling APEGs and Gonnecting Power, section 0. ‘They are factory install2d.and field replaceable. The air filters prevent large particles, debris, and dust from entering and circulating through the system. Filters should be inspected monthly and replaced when indications of accumulated dust are present. To cervice air filters, see section 14.1Main System Air Filter Drawer (LLLL} oO14.1 Air Filters “The system has two serviceable ai ters; one main system air fiter and one APEQ air fiter. Nokia recommends inspecting the air fiters on a monthly basis. If dirt and dust accumulation are found, schedule a maintenance task to remove and replace ‘the airfiters. 14.1.1 Removing and Replacing the Main System Alr Filter Note: The main system sirfterelamant and drawer have been upgraded. The new crawer fis al chassis. The new drawer supports only the new fer element (87-3848-01). The conginal drawer supports both the riginal(87-2377-02) and new fiter elements. “The main system air iter drawer is accessible from the rear ofthe chassis as shown in Figure 101. Figure 101 Removing the Air Filter Drawer RedwetnadaadTable 61 Filter Drawer Features capive screws, Titer vent faceplate Key __| Description 1 2 2 Titer element 14.1.1.1 Removing the Air Filter Drawer ‘Step 4. Use a Philips screwdriver toloosen the captive serews on the air filter drawer, ‘Step 2. Remove the ar fiter drawer and place it on a flat surface. 4.1.1.2 Removing and Replacing the Filter in the Original Drawer Figure 102 Removing the Filter from the Original Air Filter Drawer ‘Step 1. Snap open the top cover of he ai fiter drawer and swing it to the open position. ‘Step 2. Pull the edges of the ar fiter clement to release & from the drawer.‘Step 3. Remove any residual dust and debris from the drawer. ‘Step 4. Unpack the replacement fiter element from the protective packaging and place on the open drawer. ‘The foam fiteris attached to a sti, plastic Nex-trame. ‘Step 5. Place the filter in the drawer with the plastic flex-rame on the top side. BBe sure to orient the filter element so that the plastic flex-fame aligns with ‘the ribs on the top metal frame of the drawer when in the closed position. ‘Step 6. Push down on the edges ofthe air filer element to secureit tothe drawer. Step 7. Close and secure the top cover. ‘Step 8. Replace the airfiter drawer in the chassia. ‘Step 9. If applicable, note the date of replacement on the main system air fter drawer. ote: Nokia recommends replacing the APEG airfiter every me you relace the main system ar nter .3 Removing and Replacing the Filter the Upgrade Drawer Figure 103 Removing the Filter from the Upgrade Air Filter Drawer‘Step 4. Snap open the top cover ofthe ai fiter drawer and swing it tothe open postion. Step 2, Pullthe edges of the fiter element to release it from the drawer. Step 3, Remove any residusl dust and debris from the drawer. Step 4. Unpack the replacement fiterelement fom the protective packacing and place on the open drawer. ‘The foam fteris attached toa stf, plastic Nex-frame. Step 5, Place the filter elementin fe drawer with tne plastic flex-ftame on the bottom side. ‘Step 6. Correct postion the fiter element in the crawer using the alignment tabs as shown i Figure ‘04 Figure 104 Correctly Positioning the Fier in the Upgrade Drawer CConfim that ne plastic es-frame aligns wih the ribs on the bottom metal ‘frame ofthe drawer wien inthe eloeed positen. Step 7. Fush down on the edges ofthe air fiter clement fo secure i tothe drawer. ‘Step 8, Close and secure tne top cover. Step 8, Replace the after crawer in he chassis. ‘Step 10.1f apalicabie, note the date of replacement on the main system air iter aawer.14.1.2. Removing and Replacing the APEQ Air Iter ‘The APEQ air fiteris located on the APEQ access panel assembly (1) Figure 105 APEQ Access Panel and Filter step 1. step 2. step 3. step 4. step 5. Locate the APEQ fier pull tab on the left or right side ofthe filter element. ull the tab to remove the fiter element. Remove any residual dust and debris trom the access panel Unpack the replacement airfiter element from the protective packaging and place on the access panel. Push down on all four ofthe edges of the air fiter element to secure in the access bezel. The fiter element has a plastic frame with tabs around the Perimeter. These tabs must be securely snapped into place within the APEQ bezel frame. Place the dit iter element into the protective bag for transport. Discard the dirty element.