Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
ÍNDICE 1 DE 2
N° DESCRIPCIÓN CÓDIGO
DOCUMENTOS ADMINISTRATIVOS
GENERAL
MECÁNICA
05/09/2018 ÍNDICEs 1 de 3
AUCA FC9.19- MANEJO DE FLUIDOS EN YULEBRA
ÍNDICE 1 DE 2
N° DESCRIPCIÓN CÓDIGO
42 Diagrama de Conexionado Esquematico Eléctrico 3808-S525-M-VD-014-058-1
DOCUMENTOS ADMINISTRATIVOS
VARIOS
43 Placas de Identificación (Name plates) 3808-S525-M-VD-014-033-0
44 Lista de Embalaje Equipos Importación 3808-S525-M-VD-014-034-0
45 Lista de Repuestos para dos años de Operación 3808-S525-M-VD-014-036-0
05/09/2018 ÍNDICEs 2 de 3
CRONOGRAMA DE TRABAJO
Client: CONSTRUCCIONES Y PRESTACIONES PETROLERAS CPP
Orders: OC# 4500361316
Project: SKID BOMBAS CONTRA INCENDIO
DAY 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 30 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10
PAGINA 1 de 1
AUCA PROJECT
FC9.19 - MANEJO DE FLUIDOS EN YULEBRA
DWG/DOC. Nº: -
PO N°: 4500361316
PROYECTO
OPTIMIZACION PETROLERA SHUSHUFINDI
MECÁNICA
INGENIERÍA CPP
APROBADO ✔ RECHAZADO .
AURORA
®
At the heart of our systems you’ll find the Aurora pumps you’ve relied on for over 90 years.
Aurora offers custom and pre-engineered packaged fire pump systems. These systems are factory assembled and tested, leaving only pipe
connections, power connections and structural base grouting to be completed on site. All fire pump packages built to NFPA 20 & NEC standards
with UL listed/FM approved components.
• UL listed jockey pump controller • Test loop back to suction with FM approved flow meter, isolation valves
and air release valve
• Pressure sensing lines complete per NFPA 20
• Bypass loop with check valve, isolation valves & air release valve
• UL Listed / FM approved OS&Y gate valves,
butterfly valves and check valves • Main system pressure relief valve with enclosed waste cone
• Suction and discharge pressure gauges • Relief valve for jockey pump line
• Automatic casing air release valve • Double wall fuel tank with low fuel and leak detection alarms
• Hose header with valves, caps & chains • Critical grade muffler
• Suction and discharge piping per NFPA 20 • Packaged system drains piped to edge of skid
Pump Features
WWW.AURORAPUMP.COM 3
PACKAGED FIRE PUMP SYSTEMS
Pump Features
4
PACKAGED FIRE PUMP SYSTEMS
Pump Features
Aurora Pump offers vertical turbine fire pump systems for static suction conditions. Vertical turbine
systems come complete with pump, driver, controller, flow-measuring device, relief valve with waste
cone, check valves, and pressure sensing line.
WWW.AURORAPUMP.COM 5
PACKAGED FIRE PUMP SYSTEMS
6
PACKAGED FIRE PUMP SYSTEMS
WWW.AURORAPUMP.COM 7
ST ER E D Q U
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WWW.AURORAPUMP.COM
Because we are continuously improving our products and services, Pentair reserves the right to change specifications without prior notice.
AF-02-1035 03/25/13 © 2013 Pentair Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
FTA550E / FTA556E
Jockeyxg Pump Controllers
Jockeyxg Pump Controllers
Battery Chargers
The controllers are supplied with two fully au-
tomatic, 200 amp hour, 4 step battery chargers.
The chargers feature Switching Technology and Operator Interface
10Adc Pulse-Width Modulated Output Current. The fire pump controllers feature an opera-
The 4 step charging cycle is as follows: tor interface with user keypad. The interface
Step 1 - Qualification Stage monitors and displays motor operating condi-
During this stage, the battery charger tions, including all alarms, events, and pressure
checks the batteries to insure they can conditions. All alarms, events, and pressure
accept a fast charge. It also checks conditions are displayed with a time and date
for missing or defective batteries. If stamp. The display is a 128x64 Backlit LED ca-
a missing or defective battery is de- pable of customized graphics and Cyrillic type
tected, a fault will be given. character display. The display and interface are
Step 2 - Fast Charge Stage NEMA rated for Type 2, 3R, 4, 4X, and 12 pro-
Charges the batteries until they reach tection and is fully accessible without opening
peak voltage. the controller door. The user interface utilizes
Step 3 - Bulk Charge Stage multiple levels of password protection for sys-
Charges the batteries at a constant tem security. A minimum of 3 password levels
potential of peak voltage until current are provided.
reaches 500mA.
Step 4 - Float Charge Stage
Trickle charges the batteries to main-
tain peak potential.
Standard features include:
Approvals • AC Line and Battery Circuit Breakers
Firetrol fire pump controllers are listed by Un- • Manual-Off-Auto Selector Switch
• Manual Test Push-Button
derwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., in accordance • Two (2) Manual Crank Push-Buttons
with UL218, Standard for Fire Pump Controllers, • Two (2) 10 Amp Battery Chargers with 4 stage charging
cycle, selectable AC voltage (110/220), selectable DC
CSA, Standard for Industrial Control Equipment, voltage (12/24) and selectable battery type (Lead Acid,
Ni-Cad 9/18 Cell, Ni-Cad 10/20 Cell
and approved by Factory Mutual. They are • Minimum Run Timer/Off Delay Timer
built to meet or exceed the requirements of • Programmable Daylight Saving Time Option
• Weekly Test Timer
the approving authorities as well as NEMA and • Engine Run Time Meter
the latest editions of NFPA 20, Installation of • Digital Pressure Display
• Solid State Pressure Transducer
Centrifugal Fire Pumps, and NFPA 70, National • Door mounted display/interface panel featuring a 128 x
64 pixel backlit LED Graphical Display, Membrane Type
Electrical Code. User Control Push-buttons and easy to read LED Indica-
tors for:
• AC POWER AVAILABLE
• ALARM
• MAIN SWITCH IN AUTO
• MAIN SWITCH IN MANUAL
• SYSTEM PRESSURE LOW
• ENGINE RUNNING
• ENGINE FAIL TO START
• ENGINE TEMPERATURE HIGH
• ENGINE OIL PRESSURE LOW
• ENGINE OVERSPEED
• ENGINE ALTERNATE ECM
• ENGINE FUEL INJECTOR MALFUNCTION
Digital Status/Alarm Messages • FUEL LEVEL LOW
The digital display indicates text messages for • AUTOMATIC SHUTDOWN DISABLED
• CHARGER MALFUNCTION
the stats and alarm conditions of: • BATTERY #1 TROUBLE
• BATTERY #2 TROUBLE
• Engine Run • Sequential Start Time • USB Host Controller and Port
• Minimum Run Time • Crank/Rest Time Cycle • Data Log
• Event Log (3000 Events)
/ Off Delay Time • Remote Start • Simultaneous Display of Battery Voltages, Charging
• Engine Fail to Start • System Battery Low Rates, AC Volts, System Pressure and Alarm Messages
• Disk Error message
• Low Suction Pressure• Manual Engine Crank • Disk Near Full message
• Pressure Error message
• Drive Not Installed • Fail To Start message
• Disk Error • Low Suction Pressure message
• Crank Cycle Status Indication (Displays Cranking Bat-
• Disk Near Full tery, Number of Starting Attempts and Crank/Rest Time
Remaining
• Pressure Error • 300 psi (20.7 bar) wet parts (solid state pressure trans-
ducer, solenoid valve, plumbing) for fresh water applica-
tions
The Sequential Start Timer and Minimum Run • NEMA Type 2 enclosure
Timer/Off Delay Times are displayed as numeric • Suitable for use as Service Equipment
• Each standard controller comes with user configurable
values reflecting the value of the remaining options for:
• AC Power Loss Start • Interlock Alarm
time. •Low Pressure Audible • Low Suction Pressure
• Main Switch Mis-Set • Manual Test
• Pump Run Alarm • Remote Start
• User Defined Input • Weekly Test Setup
• Low Pump Room Temp • Low Reservoir
• Relief Valve Open • High Fuel Level
• High Reservoir
LED Visual Indicators Event Recording
LED indicators, visible with the door closed, Memory - The controller records all opera-
indicate: tional and alarm events to system memory. All
• AC Power Available • Alarm • Main Sw. in events are time and date stamped and include
Auto • Main Sw. in Manual • System Pressure an index number. The system memory has the
Low • Engine Running • Engine Fail to Start capability of storing 3000 events and allows
• Engine Temperature High • Engine Oil Pres- the user access to the event log via the user in-
sure Low • Engine Overspeed• Engine Alter- terface. The user can scroll through the stored
nate ECM • Engine Fuel Injector Malfunction • messages in groups of 1 or 10.
Fuel Level Low • Automatic Shutdown Disabled
• Charger Malfunction • Battery #1 Trouble USB Host Controller
• Battery #2 Trouble The controller is equipped with a built-in USB
Host Controller. A USB port capable of accept-
Data Logging ing a USB Flash Memory Disk is provided. The
The user interface monitors the system controller saves all operational and alarm events
and logs the following data: to the flash memory on a daily basis. Each saved
• Number Calls/Starts • Engine Total Run event is time and date stamped. The total
Time • Last Run Time • Controller Power On amount of historical data saved depends on
the size of the flash disk utilized. The operator
Time • Last Start • Minimum System Pres-
can save settings and values to the flash disk on
sure • Maximum System Pressure • Last High
demand via the user interface.
Temperature • Last Low Oil Pressure • Last
Engine Overspeed • Last Low Fuel Level •
Last Charger Fail • Last Battery Trouble • Bat-
tery #1 Volts • Battery #2 Volts • Batter #1 USB Host Port
Amps • Battery #2 Amps and Flash Disk
CB1000-50
Emerson Network Power.
The global leader in enabling Business-Critical Continuity. EmersonNetworkPower.com
AC Power Embedded Computing Outside Plant Racks & Integrated Cabinets
Connectivity Embedded Power Power Switching & Controls Services
DC Power Monitoring Precision Cooling Surge Protection
Emerson Network Power and the Emerson Network Power logo are trademarks and service marks of Emerson Electric Co. ©2010 Emerson Electric Co.
'iretrol Brand Products Cary North Carolina 21 6SA Phone 1 0 200 'aY 1 0 20 www.firetrol.com
Fire Pump Controllers for
Business Critical Continuity ™
CB1000-50
Emerson Network Power.
The global leader in enabling Business-Critical Continuity. EmersonNetworkPower.com
AC Power Embedded Computing Outside Plant Racks & Integrated Cabinets
Connectivity Embedded Power Power Switching & Controls Services
DC Power Monitoring Precision Cooling Surge Protection
Emerson Network Power and the Emerson Network Power logo are trademarks and service marks of Emerson Electric Co. ©2010 Emerson Electric Co.
'iretrol Brand Products Cary North Carolina 21 6SA Phone 1 0 200 'aY 1 0 20 www.firetrol.com
Horizontal Split Case Pump Vertical Split Case Pump
LISTED
WWW.AURORAPUMP.COM
SPLIT CASE FIRE PUMPS
Horizontal split case pumps are the most common type of fire
pump. These pumps are specifically designed and tested for
fire service applications where reliability of performance is of
vital importance. Split case pumps are characterized by:
• Rugged construction;
• Efficient operation.
Split case fire pumps are specified when the source of water
is located above the surface of the ground and provides a
positive suction pressure to the pump at any performance point.
Single-stage or multistage pumps are available dependent upon
discharge pressure requirements.
In addition to horizontal split case pumps, Aurora also offers
Aurora split case fire pumps are built per the rigid standards of split case performance in a vertical format. Vertical fire pumps
NFPA 20 and are listed by Underwriters Laboratories (UL) and provide distinct advantages over horizontal pump constructions.
approved by Factory Mutual (FM).
• Less floor space is required.
Available in a broad range of operating pressures and flows • In-line piping arrangement allows piping in any direction
from a minimum of 250 GPM, Aurora split case pumps can be in most cases.
driven by either an electric motor or diesel engine. Aurora’s
• Elevated motor protects against potential flooding if the
UL-Listed, FM-Approved fire pump packages also include the
pump station is in a low area.
system controller, with a full range of options and accessories
available to complete the NFPA-compliant fire pump package. • Components are register-fitted to prevent misalignment.
2
SPLIT CASE FIRE PUMPS
1
Pump Features
7
2
8 15 16
14
17
3 9 13
10
5 11 12
6 18
Vertical Horizontal
Split Case Split Case
1. Computer Machined 8. Internal Water Seal Passages 14. Split Case Design
major components with 360 degree registered between volute and stuffing box cannot simplifies disassembly. The suction and
fits to assure concentricity of parts. be damaged. discharge piping and shaft alignment are
not disturbed.
2. Integral Bearing Arms 9. Interwoven, Graphite
eliminate bearing misalignment and Impregnated T.F.E. 15. O-Ring Sealed Shaft Sleeves
simplify maintenance. prevent corrosion of the shaft. This eliminates
diagonally cut packing rings seal
the need for stainless steel shafts.
the pump shaft.
3. Enclosed Impeller Design
provides high efficiency and performance. 10. Stuffing Boxes 16. Case Wearing Rings
and throttle bushings protect the
are extra deep for proper sealing. Split packing
4. Dynamically Balanced Impeller glands simplify packing maintenance.
casing from wear and are easily and
inexpensively replaced.
is keyed to the shaft and secured by adjustable
shaft sleeves. 11. Double Row Thrust 17. Bronze Shaft Sleeve
ball bearing.
5. Double Suction Impeller prevents shaft wear, is slip fit over the shaft,
keylocked, and extends the entire length
balances hydraulic thrust loads. 12. Grease Seals of the seal box.
and nonsparking neoprene rotating slingers
6. Cast Iron Drip Rim Base protect both bearings during pump operation
18. Certified Performance Test
directs condensation and any stuffing box and washdown.
leakage to drain. with Positive Suction Pressure
13. Bearings is provided for each fire pump for customer
7. Short Bearing Span selected for 50,000 hour minimum life
approval. Pumps are also hydrostatically tested
per NFPA 20 at no less than 250 psi.
holds shaft deflection to .002" at face of at maximum load. Average bearing life
stuffing box at maximum load. 5 x minimum.
WWW.AURORAPUMP.COM 3
Fire Pump Feature Selector
Standard Optional
• Bronze fitted pump construction • Ductile iron casings (available in selected 481 and 485 models)
• Stainless steel impeller key • Double row ball bearings on inboard side
• Carbon steel shaft • External bypass line from casing to stuffing boxes
(optional on Model 480s, standard on Model 490s)
• Corrosion-resistant lantern rings*
• Formed steel drip-rim base (horizontal electric driven units only)
• Bronze stuffing box bushings
• 15' Suction lift test to verify performance at 150% of rated flow
• Bronze glands
• Available accessories include valves, headers, main relief valves,
• Interwoven graphite-impregnated T.F.E. packing rings increasers and reducers, waste cones, and more.
• Cast integral bearing arms (most models)
ST ER E D Q U
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DWG/DOC. Nº: -
PO N°: 4500361316
PROYECTO
OPTIMIZACION PETROLERA SHUSHUFINDI
Ing. de Diseño
Instrumentación y Control CPP
APROBADO RECHAZADO .
Revisión No.: 3
DATOS DE PROCESOS
TIPO DE TIPO DE
REV ÍTEM No. TAG TIPO DE INSTRUMENTO SERVICIO SISTEMA UNIDADES DIAGRAMA DE LAZOS NOTAS
E/S SEÑAL
RANGO OPERACIÓN
1 de 1 .
CONTROLADOR BOMBA DIESEL FT1100J (DP-0069)
2 3 XA-24261 ALARMA ALARMA COMUN SISTEMA DE BOMBEO DIESEL DO Contacto Seco DP-0069 3808-S525-M-VD-021
2 4 LAL-24261 ALARMA ALARMA BAJO NIVEL DE COMBUSTIBLE DO Contacto Seco DP-0069 3808-S525-M-VD-021
2 5 LSL-YLP-24151 BAJO NIVEL DE COMBUSTIBLE SEÑAL BAJO NIVEL DE COMBUSTIBLE DI Contacto Seco DP-0069 3808-S525-M-VD-021
2 6 YS-YLP-24161 PRESENCIA DE LIQUIDO SEÑAL DE FUGA EN PARED INTERNAE TANQUE DIESEL DI Contacto Seco DP-0069 3808-S525-M-VD-021
2 9 XA 24161 ALARMA ALARMA FALLA DE FASE O DE ENERGÍA DO Contacto Seco DP-0449 3808-S525-M-VD-021
2 10 XA-24361 ALARMA ALARMA FALLA DE ARRANQUE DE BOMBA DO Contacto Seco DP-0450 3808-S525-M-VD-021
INSTRUMENTOS
2 14 PSL-YLP-24161 TRANSDUCTOR DE PRESION BAJA PRESION DEL SISTEMA AI 0-5 VDC DP-0449 3808-S525-M-VD-021
2 15 PSL-YLP-24261 TRANSDUCTOR DE PRESION BAJA PRESION DEL SISTEMA AI 0-5 VDC DP-0069 3808-S525-M-VD-021
2 16 PSHL-YLP-24361 TRANSDUCTOR DE PRESION ALTA-BAJA PRESION DEL SISTEMA AI 0-5 VDC DP-0450 3808-S525-M-VD-021
NOTAS:
1. Initially, load the 16-bit CRC register with the value 1. pointer to string
2. length of string (in bytes)
FFFF hex.
3. initial CRC value
2. Exclusive OR the 16-bit CRC register with the first 4. desired Generator polynomial
data byte of the packet and store the result in the 16- Included to make this CRC-16 function
bit CRC register. generic for any generator polynomial
3. If the Least Significant Bit (LSB) of the 16-bit CRC The function is defined as follows:
register is equal to one, then shift the 16-bit CRC unsigned int CRC16_checksum(unsigned char *Buffer, int Length)
register to the right by one bit and then Exclusive {
OR the result with the generator polynomial, A001 unsigned int index;
unsigned int CRC = 0xFFFF;
hex. Otherwise, just shift the 16-bit CRC register to unsigned int GenPoly = 0xA001;
the right by one bit.
While (Length--) { /* for each data byte in string */
4. Repeat step 3 until eight right shifts have been
performed. CRC = CRC ^ (unsigned int) *Buffer++; /* exclusive OR
data byte */
5. Exclusive OR the 16-bit CRC register with the next
data byte of the packet. For (index = 0; index < 8; index++) { /* for each of the 8 bits */
If ((CRC & 0x0001) == 1) CRC = (CRC >> 1) ^ Genpoly;
6. Repeat steps 3-5 until all the bytes of the data packet Else (CRC = CRC >> 1);
have been used in step 5.
} /* for statement */
7. The 16-bit CRC register contains the new checksum } /* while statement */
to be appended to the end of the packet, Least
Significant Byte first. return(CRC);
}
Example: Assume the transmitting device desired to
CRC-16 Pseudocode: Below is the pseudocode for send the ASCII string “ASCO”. Using an ASCII
generating the 16-bit CRC checksum. XOR is the character look-up table, we have the following
Exclusive-OR function: hexadecimal codes for each of the ASCO letters:
CRC16REG = FFFF hex A = 0x41 S = 0x53
GENPOLY = A001 hex C = 0x43 O = 0x4F
FOR X = 1 to number of bytes in packet
BEGIN The transmitter determines the 16-bit CRC checksum
XOR CRC16REG with the Xth data byte as follows (in C, both methods are equivalent):
FOR Y = 1 to 8
BEGIN CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)“ASCO”, 4)
IF [(the least-significant-bit of CRC16REG) = 1] THEN which returns CRC = 0xCD94
SHIFT CRC16REG one bit to the RIGHT or
XOR CRC16REG with GENPOLY
OTHERWISE
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 2 XXXXXX-XXX X
Firetrol Jockey XG Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol 905100-004
CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)“\x41\x53\x43\x4F”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0xCD94
CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)
“\x41\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x0000
CRC16_checksum(“\x42\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x3300
Function # 03 (03h) – Read Holding Registers the data register definitions of the Jockey Pump
Controller.
This function code allows the master to read one or
more consecutive data registers from the Jockey Pump The following example shows the format of a
Controller. The data registers are always 16 bit (two transmission between a client device and the
byte) values, transmitted high order byte first. Refer to responding Jockey Pump Controller at address 1. The
the Register Map for details about the data register client desires to set the Selected Event register 40159
definitions of the Jockey Pump Controller. to a data value 5 (05 hexadecimal).
The following example shows the format of a Master Transmission
transmission between a master client device and the Packet Format Example (in hex)
responding Jockey Pump Controller at address 1. The Slave address 01
master desires to read the Timestamp, beginning at Function code 06
Data starting address (high byte) 00
Holding register location 40004 (which is a “Data Data starting address (low byte) 9E
starting address” of 3 decimal or 03 hexadecimal). Set Data (high byte) 00
Set Data (low byte) 05
Master Transmission
CRC16 (low byte) 28
Packet Format Example (in hex) CRC16 (high byte) 27
Slave address 01
Function code 03 Jockey Pump Controller Response
Data starting address (high byte) 00 Packet Format Example (in hex)
Data starting address (low byte) 03 Slave address 01
Number of registers (high byte) 00 Function code 06
Number of registers (low byte) 06 Data starting address (high byte) 00
CRC16 (low byte) 35 Data starting address (low byte) 9E
CRC16 (high byte) C8 Data (high byte) 00
Data (low byte) 05
Jockey Pump Controller Response CRC16 (low byte) 28
CRC16 (high byte) 27
Packet Format Example (in hex)
Slave address 01
Function code 03
Byte count 0C Function # 16 (10h) – Preset Multiple Registers
Data word #1 (high byte) 00 This function currently is not supported.
Data word #1 (low byte) 0C
Data word #2 (high byte) 00
Data word #2 (low byte) 09 Exception Responses
Data word #3 (high byte) 00
Data word #3 (low byte) 25 If the Modbus master device sends an unsupported
Data word #4 (high byte) 00 command, attempts to read an invalid holding register,
Data word #4 (low byte) 01
Data word #5 (high byte) 00
or attempts to write invalid data, the Jockey Pump
Data word #5 (low byte) 08 Controller issues an exception response. The format
Data word #6 (high byte) 00 for the exception response is as follows:
Data word #6 (low byte) 0A 1. SLAVE ADDRESS
CRC16 (low byte) 8E 2. FUNCTION CODE*
CRC16 (high byte) B7 (with the most-significant-bit set to a 1)
3. ERROR CODE
Function # 06 (06h) – Preset Single Register 4. CRC16 – low order byte
5. CRC16 – high order byte
This function code allows the master device to modify * Note the high order bit of the function code has
the contents of a single configuration register within been set to one to indicate an exception response
the Jockey Pump Controller. The data registers are has been generated.
always 16 bit (two byte) values, transmitted high order
The following table is a list of the exception codes
byte first. Refer to the Register Map for details about
supported by the Jockey Pump Controller.
Register Map
The following table describes the mapping of the registers defined in the Modbus protocol within the Jockey
Pump Controller.
Jockey Pump Controller Modbus Register Map Table
Notes including a release number, e.g. “Rel. XX”, mean that the register number was introduced in that release, is
defined in that and higher-numbered release installations, and is undefined for lower-numbered releases.
Function
Code(s)
40025 0x03
D0 Input 1 - User 1 RO BOOL
D1 Input 2 - User 2 RO BOOL
D2 Input 3 - User 3 RO BOOL
D3 Input 4 - User 4 RO BOOL
D4 Input 5 - User 5 RO BOOL
D5 Input 6 - User 6 RO BOOL
D6 Input 7 - User 7 RO BOOL
D7 Input 8 - User 8 RO BOOL
D8-
Reserved Bits
D15
40026 0x03
D0-D3 Reserved Bits
D4 Input 21 – Manual stop input / Auto (MOA) In RO BOOL
D5-D6 Reserved Bits
D7 Input 24 – Local start / Manual (MOA) In RO BOOL
D8-
Reserved Bits
D15
40027 0x03
D0 Output 1 – Motor run primary (1CR) RO BOOL
D1-D3 Reserved Bits
D4 Output 5 – User output 1 RO BOOL
D5 Output 6 - User output 2 RO BOOL
D6 Output 7 - User output 3 RO BOOL
D7 Output 8 - User output 4 RO BOOL
D8 Output 9 - User output 5 RO BOOL
D9 Output 10 - User output 6 RO BOOL
D10 Output 11 - User output 7 RO BOOL
D11 Output 12 - User output 8 RO BOOL
D12-
Reserved Bits
D15
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Data Logging
40050 0x03 Last Motor Start Hour Hr RO 0 - 23
40051 0x03 Last Motor Start Minute Min RO 0 - 59
40052 0x03 Last Motor Start Second Sec RO 0 - 59
40053 0x03 Last Motor Start Month Month RO 1 - 12
40054 0x03 Last Motor Start Day Day RO 1 - 31
40055 0x03 Last Motor Start Year Year RO 1700 - 3000
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
0 - Single Phase,
40134 0x03 Single Phase RO
1 - 3 Phase
0 - Disabled,
40136 0x03 Manual Stop RO
1 - Enabled
0 - psi,
40137 0x03 Pressure Units RO 1 – bar
2 - kPA
0 - Off,
40142 0x03 Hourly Pressure Recording RO
1 - Hourly
40143 0x03 Delta Pressure Recording PSI RO 1 - 999
40148 – 40157
for diagnostic
40148 0x03 ADEMDR0 RO 0 - 65535
40149 0x03 ADEMDR1 RO 0 - 65535
40150 0x03 ADEMDR2 RO 0 - 65535
40151 0x03 ADEMDR3 RO 0 - 65535
40152 0x03 ADEMDR4 RO 0 - 65535
40153 0x03 ADEMDR5 RO 0 - 65535
40154 0x03 ADEMDR6 RO 0 - 65535
40155 0x03 ADEMDR7 RO 0 - 65535
40156 0x03 ADEMDR8 RO 0 - 65535
40157 0x03 ADEMDR9 RO 0 - 65535
Event Logging
40158 0x03 Total Number Events RO 0 - 3000
0x03
40159 Selected Event RW 1 - 3000
0x06
40160 0x03 Event ID (Refer to event description table below) RO 0 - 174
40161 0x03 Event Hour Hr RO 0 - 23
40162 0x03 Event Minute Min RO 0 - 59
40163 0x03 Event Second Sec RO 0 - 59
40164 0x03 Event Month RO 1 - 12
40165 0x03 Event Day RO 1 - 31
40166 0x03 Event Year RO 1700 - 3000
40167 0x03 Event value (Pressure reading or error codes) PSI RO 0 - 65535
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40177 0x03
D0 LED 1-Power Available RO BOOL
D1 LED 2-Alarm RO BOOL
D2-D4 Reserved Bits
D5 LED 6-Pump Running RO
D6-
Reserved Bits
D15
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40491 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40492 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40493 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40494 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40495 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40496 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40497 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40498 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40499 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40500 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40501 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40502 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40503 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40504 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40505 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40506 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40507 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40508 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40409 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40510 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40511 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40512 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40513 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40514 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40515 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40516 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40517 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40518 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40419 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40520 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40521 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40522 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40523 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40524 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40525 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40526 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40527 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40528 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40539 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40540 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40541 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40542 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40543 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40544 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40545 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40546 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40547 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40548 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40549 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40550 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40551 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40552 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40553 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40554 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40555 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40556 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40557 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40558 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40559 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40560 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40561 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40562 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40563 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 13 XXXXXX-XXX X
Firetrol Jockey XG Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol 905100-004
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)
“\x41\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x0000
CRC16_checksum(“\x42\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x3300
Function # 03 (03h) – Read Holding Registers about the data register definitions of the Electric Fire
Pump Controller.
This function code allows the master to read one or
more consecutive data registers from the Electric Fire The following example shows the format of a
Pump Controller. The data registers are always 16 bit transmission between a client device and the
(two byte) values, transmitted high order byte first. responding Electric Fire Pump Controller at address 1.
Refer to the Register Map for details about the data The client desires to set the Selected Event register
register definitions of the Electric Fire Pump 40159 to a data value 5 (05 hexadecimal).
Controller. Master Transmission
The following example shows the format of a Packet Format Example (in hex)
transmission between a master client device and the Slave address 01
responding Electric Fire Pump Controller at address 1. Function code 06
Data starting address (high byte) 00
The master desires to read the Timestamp, beginning Data starting address (low byte) 9E
at Holding register location 40004 (which is a “Data Set Data (high byte) 00
starting address” of 3 decimal or 03 hexadecimal). Set Data (low byte) 05
CRC16 (low byte) 28
Master Transmission CRC16 (high byte) 27
Packet Format Example (in hex)
Slave address 01
Electric Fire Pump Controller Response
Function code 03 Packet Format Example (in hex)
Data starting address (high byte) 00 Slave address 01
Data starting address (low byte) 03 Function code 06
Number of registers (high byte) 00 Data starting address (high byte) 00
Number of registers (low byte) 06 Data starting address (low byte) 9E
CRC16 (low byte) 35 Data (high byte) 00
CRC16 (high byte) C8 Data (low byte) 05
CRC16 (low byte) 28
CRC16 (high byte) 27
Electric Fire Pump Controller Response
Packet Format Example (in hex)
Slave address 01
Function code 03 Function # 16 (10h) – Preset Multiple Registers
Byte count 0C This function currently is not supported.
Data word #1 (high byte) 00
Data word #1 (low byte) 0C
Data word #2 (high byte) 00 Exception Responses
Data word #2 (low byte) 09
Data word #3 (high byte) 00 If the Modbus master device sends an unsupported
Data word #3 (low byte) 25 command, attempts to read an invalid holding register,
Data word #4 (high byte) 00 or attempts to write invalid data, the Electric Fire
Data word #4 (low byte) 01
Data word #5 (high byte) 00
Pump Controller issues an exception response. The
Data word #5 (low byte) 08 format for the exception response is as follows:
Data word #6 (high byte) 00 1. SLAVE ADDRESS
Data word #6 (low byte) 0A 2. FUNCTION CODE*
CRC16 (low byte) 8E (with the most-significant-bit set to a 1)
CRC16 (high byte) B7 3. ERROR CODE
4. CRC16 – low order byte
Function # 06 (06h) – Preset Single Register 5. CRC16 – high order byte
* Note the high order bit of the function code has
This function code allows the master device to modify been set to one to indicate an exception response
the contents of a single configuration register within has been generated.
the Electric Fire Pump Controller. The data registers
The following table is a list of the exception codes
are always 16 bit (two byte) values, transmitted high
supported by the Electric Fire Pump Controller.
order byte first. Refer to the Register Map for details
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 4 381339-301 E
Firetrol Mark II XG Electric VFD Fire Pump Controller (Release 32) Modbus Communications Protocol
Exception Response Error Codes CRC16 (high byte) 23
Error Error Electric Fire Pump Controller Electric Fire Pump Response
code name implementation
The slave does not support the Packet Format Example (in hex)
01 Illegal function function code contained in the Slave address 01
master query packet. Function code 86
The slave does not support the Error code 02
Illegal data Holding Register address CRC16 (low byte) C3
02 CRC16 (high byte) A1
address referenced in the data field of
the master query packet.
The slave does not support the .
Illegal data
03 data referenced in the data field
value
of the master query packet.
The slave is unable to perform
the action requested due to an
Negative
07 invalid privilege level, a
Acknowledge
temporary restriction, or an
internal resource conflict.
Register Map
The following table describes the mapping of the registers defined in the Modbus protocol within the Electric Fire
Pump Controller.
Electric Fire Pump Controller Modbus Register Map Table
Notes including a release number, e.g. “Rel. 30”, mean that the register number was introduced in that release, is
defined in that and higher-numbered release installations, and is undefined for lower-numbered releases.
Function
Code(s)
40003 0x03
D0 Power Available LED RO BOOL
D1 Alarm LED RO BOOL
D2 Low Pressure LED RO BOOL
D3 Phase Reversal LED RO BOOL
0-Phase Failure,
D4 Phase Failure LED RO
1-Not Phase Fail.
0-Deluge Open,
D5 Deluge Open LED RO
1-Delug. Not Open
D6 Interlock LED RO BOOL
Pump Running LED
D7 RO BOOL
(Motor On and Current > 0.2 * FLA)
D8 -
Undefined Bits
D15
40025 0x03
D0 Input 1 - User 1 RO BOOL
D1 Input 2 - User 2 RO BOOL
D2 Input 3 - User 3 RO BOOL
D3 Input 4 - User 4 RO BOOL
D4 Input 5 - User 5 RO BOOL
D5 Input 6 - User 6 RO BOOL
D6 Input 7 - User 7 RO BOOL
D7 Input 8 - User 8 RO BOOL
D8 Input 9 – Tester input RO BOOL
D9 Input 10 – Auto Start RO BOOL
D10 Input 11 – Manual test pushbutton RO BOOL
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 6 381339-301 E
Firetrol Mark II XG Electric VFD Fire Pump Controller (Release 32) Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40026 0x03
D0 Input 17 – Soft starter full speed input RO BOOL
D1 Input 18 – Motor acceleration RO BOOL
D2 Input 19 – Deluge open input RO BOOL
D3 Input 20 – Interlock input RO BOOL
D4 Input 21 – Manual stop input RO BOOL
D5 Input 22 – Emergency run input RO BOOL
D6 Input 23 – Remote start RO BOOL
D7 Input 24 – Local start RO BOOL
D8-
Undefined bits RO BOOL
D15
40027 0x03
D0 Output 1 – Motor run primary (1CR) RO BOOL
D1 Output 2 – Motor run secondary (2CR) RO BOOL
D2 Output 3 – Audible alarm output RO BOOL
D3 Output 4 – Common alarm output RO BOOL
D4 Output 5 – User output 1 RO BOOL
D5 Output 6 - User output 2 RO BOOL
D6 Output 7 - User output 3 RO BOOL
D7 Output 8 - User output 4 RO BOOL
D8 Output 9 - User output 5 RO BOOL
D9 Output 10 - User output 6 RO BOOL
D10 Output 11 - User output 7 RO BOOL
D11 Output 12 - User output 8 RO BOOL
D12 Output 13 – Test solenoid output RO BOOL
D13 Output 14 – Phase reversal output RO BOOL
D14 Output 15 - Phase reversal output RO BOOL
D15 Output 16 – Phase failure output (NC) RO BOOL
40043-40044 Undefined
40047-40049 Undefined
Data Logging
40050 0x03 Last Motor Start Hour Hr RO 0 - 23
40051 0x03 Last Motor Start Minute Min RO 0 - 59
40052 0x03 Last Motor Start Second Sec RO 0 - 59
40053 0x03 Last Motor Start Month Month RO 1 - 12
40054 0x03 Last Motor Start Day Day RO 1 - 31
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 7 381339-301 E
Firetrol Mark II XG Electric VFD Fire Pump Controller (Release 32) Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40135 Undefined
0 - Disabled,
40136 0x03 Manual Stop RO
1 - Enabled
0 - psi,
40137 0x03 Pressure Units RO 1 – bar
2 - kPA
0 - Off,
40138 0x03 Low Suction Control RO 1 - Alarm,
2 - Shutdown
0 - Suction,
40139 0x03 Low Suction Input RO
1 - level
40140 0x03 Low Suction Delay Sec RO 0 - 255
0 - Auto,
40141 0x03 Low Suction Reset RO
1 - Manual
0 - Off,
40142 0x03 Hourly Pressure Recording RO
1 - Hourly
40143 0x03 Delta Pressure Recording PSI RO 1 - 999
40144 undefined
0 – 6,
Day of
40145 0x03 Weekly Test Day RO Sunday = 0,
Week
Monday = 1, etc
40146 0x03 Weekly Test Run Interval Min RO 0 - 255
40147 0x03 Weekly Test Week Interval Week RO 0-5
0 = normal Rel34
40148 0x03 VFD Bypass Switch Position RO
1 = bypass
0 = not ready Rel34
40149 0x03 VFD Drive Ready Status bool RO
1 = ready
0 = off / sleep Rel34
40150 0x03 VFD power contactors energized bool RO
1 = powered
0 = off Rel34
40151 0x03 VFD soft start command (controller output) bool RO
1 = active run
0 = VFD active Rel34
40152 0x03 VFD Bypass (controller has bypassed the VFD) bool RO
1 = Bypass
40153 0x03 VFD Bypass 1CR (attempting to run without VFD) bool RO Rel34
40154 0x03 VFD Bypass 6CR (attempting to run without VFD) bool RO Rel34
40155 0x03 VFD Overpressure (overpressure alarm is active) bool RO Rel34
40156 0x03 VFD Failure (VFD Failure state and output) bool RO Rel34
40157 0x03 VFD Maximum Current Permitted A RO 0 – rating of VFD Rel34
Event Logging
40158 0x03 Total Number Events RO 0 - 3000
0x03
40159 Selected Event RW 1 - 3000
0x06
40160 0x03 Event ID (Refer to event description table below) RO 0 - 174
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40209 0x03
D0 Output 17 – Shunt trip normal RO BOOL
D1 Output 18 – Shunt trip emergency RO BOOL
D2-
Undefined
D15
40210-40235 Undefined
0 – Disabled
1 – EN Low Zone
40280 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping Enable RO
2 – EL High Zone
3 – EM Mid Zone
0 – inactive
40281 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping User Input RO
1-8 User Input
40282 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping Normally Connected RO BOOL
0 – inactive
40283 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping User Output RO
1-8 User Output
40284 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping RESERVED RO
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
0-do nothing
1-Message Only
2-User 1 Out
3-User 2 Out
4-User 3 Out
40313 0x03 User input 1 action to take RO 5-User 4 Out
6-User 5 Out
7-User 6 Out
8-User 7 Out
9-User 8 Out
10-User 9 Out
40314 0x03 User input 2 action to take RO Same as 40313
40315 0x03 User input 3 action to take RO Same as 40313
40316 0x03 User input 4 action to take RO Same as 40313
40317 0x03 User input 5 action to take RO Same as 40313
40318 0x03 User input 6 action to take RO Same as 40313
40319 0x03 User input 7 action to take RO Same as 40313
40320 0x03 User input 8 action to take RO Same as 40313
40321 0x03 User input 9 action to take RO Same as 40313
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40490 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40491 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40492 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40493 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40494 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40495 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40496 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40497 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40498 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40499 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40500 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40501 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40502 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40503 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40504 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40505 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40506 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40507 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40508 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40409 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40510 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40511 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40512 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40513 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40514 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40515 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40516 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40517 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40518 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40419 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40520 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40521 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40522 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40523 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40524 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40525 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40526 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40527 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40528 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40429 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40530 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40531 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40532 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40533 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40534 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40535 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40536 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40537 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40538 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40439 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40540 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40541 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40542 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40543 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40544 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40545 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40546 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40547 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40548 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40549 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40550 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40551 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40552 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40553 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40554 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40555 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 15 381339-301 E
Firetrol Mark II XG Electric VFD Fire Pump Controller (Release 32) Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
0 = disabled
40577 0x03 VFD Type RO 1 = Control Rel34
Techniques
40578 0x03 VFD Communications Fault bool RO BOOL Rel34
40579 0x03 VFD Parameter Fault (parameter is not set as desired) bool RO BOOL Rel34
0 = off
1 Terminal PID
40580 0x03 VFD Diagnostics RO Rel34
2 Terminal NoPID
3 = Keypad
40581 0x03 VFD Rated RPM 1/min RO 0 - 65535 Rel34
40582 0x03 VFD Set Pressure PSI RO 0 - 600 Rel34
40583 0x03 VFD Set Pressure Band PSI RO dependent Rel34
40584 0x03 VFD P-gain 0.1 RO Rel34
40585 0x03 VFD I-gain 0.1 RO Rel34
40586 0x03 VFD (reserved) RO Rel34
40587 0x03 VFD Acceleration Time sec RO Rel34
40588 0x03 VFD Deceleration Time sec RO Rel34
40569 0x03 VFD Bypass Timer Enabled bool RO BOOL Rel34
40590 0x03 VFD Bypass Timer Delay sec RO Rel34
40591 0x03 VFD Metering Trip Fault Code RO Rel34
40592 0x03 VFD Metering Pressure PSI RO Rel34
40593 0x03 VFD Metering RPM 1/min RO Rel34
40594 0x03 VFD Metering PID error percentage 0.01% RO -32767 to +32767 Rel34 Signed
40595 0x03 VFD Metering Current (high portion for dual system) amp RO high part of 32-bit Rel34 Unsigned
40596 0x03 VFD Metering Current (low portion of 32-bit value) amp RO 0 – 65535 Rel34 Unsigned
40597 0x03 VFD Pause Time – Length of ½ speed sincerity test sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40598 0x03 VFD Shutdown Reboot Time – from bypass to normal sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40599 0x03 VFD Soft Starter Bypass time sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40600 0x03 VFD Set Pressure Validation Time sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40601 0x03 VFD Stopping Time sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40602 0x03 VFD Sleep Time – time before automatic VFD poweroff sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40603 0x03 VFD Failure Timeout sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
VFD Wakeup Time – time o allow for VFD Ready after
405604 0x03 sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
powerup
40677 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40678 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40679 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40680 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40681 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40682 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40683 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII Rel. 30
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40684 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40685 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40686 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40687 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40688 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40689 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40690 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40691 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40692 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40693 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40694 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40695 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40696 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII Rel. 30
CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)
“\x41\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x0000
CRC16_checksum(“\x42\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x3300
Function # 03 (03h) – Read Holding Registers about the data register definitions of the Diesel Fire
Pump Controller.
This function code allows the master to read one or
more consecutive data registers from the Diesel Fire The following example shows the format of a
Pump Controller. The data registers are always 16 bit transmission between a client device and the
(two byte) values, transmitted high order byte first. responding Diesel Fire Pump Controller at address 1.
Refer to the Register Map for details about the data The client desires to set the Selected Event register
register definitions of the Diesel Fire Pump Controller. 40077 to a data value 5 (05 hexadecimal).
The following example shows the format of a Master Transmission
transmission between a master client device and the Packet Format Example (in hex)
responding Diesel Fire Pump Controller at address 1. Slave address 01
The master desires to read the Timestamp (time & Function code 06
Data starting address (high byte) 00
date), beginning at Holding register location 40004 Data starting address (low byte) 4C
(which is a “Data starting address” of 3 decimal or 03 Set Data (high byte) 00
hexadecimal). Set Data (low byte) 05
CRC16 (low byte) 88
Master Transmission CRC16 (high byte) 1E
Packet Format Example (in hex)
Slave address 01
Diesel Fire Pump Controller Response
Function code 03 Packet Format Example (in hex)
Data starting address (high byte) 00 Slave address 01
Data starting address (low byte) 03 Function code 06
Number of registers (high byte) 00 Data starting address (high byte) 00
Number of registers (low byte) 06 Data starting address (low byte) 4C
CRC16 (low byte) 35 Data (high byte) 00
CRC16 (high byte) C8 Data (low byte) 05
CRC16 (low byte) 88
CRC16 (high byte) 1E
Diesel Fire Pump Controller Response
Packet Format Example (in hex)
Slave address 01
Function code 03 Function # 16 (10h) – Preset Multiple Registers
Byte count 0C This function currently is not supported.
Data word #1 (high byte) 00
Data word #1 (low byte) 0C
Data word #2 (high byte) 00 Exception Responses
Data word #2 (low byte) 09
Data word #3 (high byte) 00 If the Modbus master device sends an unsupported
Data word #3 (low byte) 25 command, attempts to read an invalid holding register,
Data word #4 (high byte) 00 or attempts to write invalid data, the Diesel Fire Pump
Data word #4 (low byte) 01
Data word #5 (high byte) 00
Controller issues an exception response. The format
Data word #5 (low byte) 08 for the exception response is as follows:
Data word #6 (high byte) 00 1. SLAVE ADDRESS
Data word #6 (low byte) 0A 2. FUNCTION CODE*
CRC16 (low byte) 8E (with the most-significant-bit set to a 1)
CRC16 (high byte) B7 3. ERROR CODE
4. CRC16 – low order byte
5. CRC16 – high order byte
Function # 06 (06h) – Preset Single Register * Note the high order bit of the function code has
This function code allows the master device to modify been set to one to indicate an exception response
the contents of a single configuration register within has been generated.
the Diesel Fire Pump Controller. The data registers The following table is a list of the exception codes
are always 16 bit (two byte) values, transmitted high supported by the Diesel Fire Pump Controller.
order byte first. Refer to the Register Map for details
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 4 381339-300 C
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Exception Response Error Codes CRC16 (high byte) 23
Error Error Diesel Fire Pump Controller Diesel Fire Pump Response
code name implementation
The slave does not support the Packet Format Example (in hex)
01 Illegal function function code contained in the Slave address 01
master query packet. Function code 86
The slave does not support the Error code 02
Illegal data Holding Register address CRC16 (low byte) C3
02 CRC16 (high byte) A1
address referenced in the data field of
the master query packet.
The slave does not support the
Illegal data
03 data referenced in the data field
value
of the master query packet.
The slave is unable to perform
the action requested due to an
Negative
07 invalid privilege level, a
Acknowledge
temporary restriction, or an
internal resource conflict.
Register Map
The following table describes the mapping of the registers defined in the Modbus protocol within the Diesel Fire
Pump Controller.
Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Register Map Table
Notes including a release number, e.g. “Rel. 30”, mean that the register number was introduced in that release, is
defined in that and higher-numbered release installations, and is undefined for lower-numbered releases.
Function
Code(s)
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40032-40033 Undefined
Data Logging
40035 0x03 Last Engine Start Hour Hr RO 0 - 23
40036 0x03 Last Engine Start Minute Min RO 0 - 59
40037 0x03 Last Engine Start Second Sec RO 0 - 59
40038 0x03 Last Engine Start Month RO 1 - 12
40039 0x03 Last Engine Start Day RO 1 - 31
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Event Logging
40076 0x03 Total Number Events RO 0 - 3000
0x03
40077 Selected Event RW 1 - 3000
0x06
40078 0x03 Event ID (See Diesel event description table) RO 1-191
40079 0x03 Event Hour Hr RO 0 - 23
40080 0x03 Event Minute Min RO 0 - 59
40081 0x03 Event Second Sec RO 0 - 59
40082 0x03 Event Month RO 1 - 12
40083 0x03 Event Day RO 1 - 31
40084 0x03 Event Year RO 1700 - 3000
40085 0x03 Event value (Pressure value or error codes) PSI RO 0 - 65535
40086 0x03 Event Onscreen Buffer RO 0-255
40087 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Battery 1 Volts V RO 0 - 5000 0.01 * Raw
40088 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Battery 1 Charger Current A RO 0 - 1500 0.01 * Raw
40089 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Battery 1 AC Volts V RO 0 - 3000
40090 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Battery 2 Volts V RO 0 - 5000 0.01 * Raw
40091 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Battery 2 Charger Current A RO 0 - 1500 0.01 * Raw
40092 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Bttery 2 AC Volts V RO 0 - 3000
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40102-40105 Undefined
40132-40134 Undefined
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
1 - Level
40140 0x03 Low Suction Delay Sec. RO 0 - 65535
0 - Auto
40141 0x03 Low Suction Reset RO
1 - Manual
40142 0x03 Pressure Recording Hourly Enable RO BOOL
40143 0x03 Pressure Recording Delta P PSI RO 9 - 50
40144 Undefined
Day of
40145 0x03 Weekly Test Day RO 0-6 0 - Sunday
Week
Minute
40146 0x03 Weekly Test Run Time RO 5, 30 - 60
s
40147 0x03 Weekly Test Week Interval Weeks RO 0-5
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
D1-
Undefined RO
D15
40203-40206 Undefined
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
3 - Coils 1 & 2
40234 0x03 Manual test duration feature settings Min. RO 0 - 99
40235 0x03 Remote start use on delay RO BOOL
40236 0x03 Remote start auto shutdown RO BOOL
RO 0–
1 – PTR
40237 0x03 User input pump room
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
40238 0x03 Battery fault RO BOOL
40239 0x03 Program mode input RO BOOL
40240 0x03 Test mode input RO BOOL
40241 0x03 Clock battery input RO BOOL
40242 0x03 Total Engine Run Time hour Hr. RO 0 - 65535
40243 0x03 Total Engine Run Time Min. Min. RO 0 - 59
40244 0x03 Last Engine Run Time hour Hr. RO 0 - 65535
40245 0x03 Last Engine Run Time Min. Min. RO 0 - 59
40246 0x03 Total Unit Time hour Hr. RO 0 - 65535
40247 0x03 Total Unit Time Min Min. RO 0 - 59
0–
1 – PTR
40248 0x03 User input 1 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40249 0x03 User input 2 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40250 0x03 User input 3 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40251 0x03 User input 4 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40252 0x03 User input 5 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40253 0x03 User input 6 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40254 0x03 User input 7 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40255 0x03 User input 8 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
40256 Undefined register
40257 0x03 Software Version ASCII characters 1 and 2 RO ASCII
40258 0x03 Software Version ASCII characters 3 and 4 RO ASCII
40259 0x03 Software Version ASCII characters 5 and 6 RO ASCII
40260 0x03 Software Version ASCII characters 7 and 8 RO ASCII
40261 0x03 Software Version ASCII characters 9 and 10 RO ASCII
40262 0x03 Undefined register
0–
1 – PTR
40263 0x03 Opt. AF pump room temp setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40264 0x03 Opt. AG low reservoir pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
40265 0x03 Opt. EG relive valve pump room setting RO 0–
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
1 – PTR
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40266 0x03 Input 26 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40267 0x03 Input 28 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
40268 Undefined register
40269 0x03 Opt. AF pump room temp audible RO BOOL
40270 0x03 Opt. AG low reservoir pump room audible RO BOOL
40271 0x03 Opt. EG relive valve pump room audible RO BOOL
40272 0x03 Input 26 pump room audible RO BOOL
40273 0x03 Input 28 pump room audible RO BOOL
40274 Undefined register
40275 0x03 Opt. AF pump room alarm RO BOOL
40276 0x03 Opt. AG low reservoir pump room alarm RO BOOL
40277 0x03 Opt. EG relive valve pump room alarm RO BOOL
40278 0x03 Input 26 pump room alarm RO BOOL
40279 0x03 Input 28 pump room alarm RO BOOL
0 – Disabled
1 – EN Low Zone
40280 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping Enable RO
2 – EL High Zone
3 – EM Mid Zone
0 – inactive
40281 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping User Input RO
1-8 User Input
40282 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping Normally Connected RO BOOL
0 – inactive
40283 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping User Output RO
1-8 User Output
40284 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping RESERVED RO
0-do nothing
1-Message Only
2-User 1 Out
3-User 2 Out
4-User 3 Out
40313 0x03 User input 1 action to take RO 5-User 4 Out
6-User 5 Out
7-User 6 Out
8-User 7 Out
9-User 8 Out
10-User 9 Out
40314 0x03 User input 2 action to take RO Same as 40313
40315 0x03 User input 3 action to take RO Same as 40313
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40504 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40505 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40506 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40507 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40508 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40409 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40510 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40511 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40512 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40513 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40514 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40515 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40516 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40517 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40518 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40419 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40520 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40521 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40522 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40523 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40524 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40525 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40526 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40527 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40528 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40429 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40530 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40531 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40532 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40533 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40534 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40535 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40536 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40537 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40538 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40439 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40540 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40541 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40542 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40543 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40544 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40545 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40546 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40547 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40548 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40549 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40550 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40551 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40552 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40553 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40554 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40555 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40556 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40557 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40558 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40559 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40560 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40561 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40562 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40563 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40564 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40565 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40566 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40630 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40631 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40632 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40633 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40634 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40635 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40636 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40637 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40638 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40639 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40640 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40641 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40642 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40643 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40644 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40645 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40646 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40647 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40648 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40649 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40650 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40651 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40652 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40653 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40654 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40655 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40656 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40657 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40658 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40659 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40660 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40661 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40662 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40663 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40664 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40665 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40666 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40667 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40668 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40669 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40670 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40671 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40672 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40673 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40674 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40675 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40676 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40677 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40678 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40679 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40680 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40681 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40682 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40683 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40684 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40685 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40686 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40687 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40688 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40689 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40690 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40691 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40692 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII Rel. 30
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40693 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40694 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40695 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40696 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII Rel. 30
ÍNDICE 2 DE 2
N° DESCRIPCIÓN CÓDIGO
QAQC
55 Anexos
05/09/2018 ÍNDICEs 3 de 3
Nº.: 1
LISTA DE SOLDADORES
Rev.: 0
ENMSCO CIA LTDA PRUEBAS DE CALIFICACIÓN Fecha: 21/02/2018
CLIENTE: LEVO CIA LTDA ORIGEN: ESTRUCTURAS METÁLICAS Por: R.T.
APROBADO
ESPESOR (mm)
POS. PRUEBA
REFERENCIA
ID. CUPÓN
ESTAMPE
PROCESO
Destructivos
Destructivos
ITEM
WPS
APELLIDOS - NOMBRES CEDULA ESTADO FINAL FECHA
Visual
No
PROCESO FCAW│E71T-1││ Espesor: 8,00 mm
1 LUIS OBDULIO FLORES VEGA 1710627207 1 3G W- 207 FCAW 8,00 EN-WPS-2018-001 AWS D1.1 SI SI SI APROBADO 21/02/2018
Elaborado por:
Ing. Oscar Yanchapaxi
SINDES ECUADOR S.A.
PROYECTO
BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIOS
PLAN DE PINTURA
Documentos Generales Página 1
PLAN DE PINTURA
PLAN DE PINTURA
Rev. Aprob.
Rev. No. Prep. por Fecha Fecha Fecha
Por Por
A L.M. 08/12/2017 C.LL. 08/12/2017 S.M. 08/12/2017 Para Aprobación
0 L.M. 24/01/2018 C.LL. 24/01/2018 S.M. 24/01/2018 Para Aprobación
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
PLAN DE PINTURA
Documentos Generales Página 2
CONTENIDO
1 OBJETIVO ...................................................................................................................... 3
2 ALCANCE ....................................................................................................................... 3
3 RESPONSABILIDADES ............................................................................................... 3
5 PLAN DE PINTURA ...................................................................................................... 3
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
PLAN DE PINTURA
Documentos Generales Página 3
1 OBJETIVO
2 ALCANCE
3 RESPONSABILIDADES
5 PLAN DE PINTURA
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
PLAN DE PINTURA
Documentos Generales Página 4
TOTAL 8 12
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
BU MPC
Ba t c h Re c o rd Ca rd Pa ge : 1/ 1
Protective Marine Coat i ngs
-
.. '
~
We , PPG PMC Po1and , hereby certify that this batch has been madé in accordance with the
prescribed fo r mu lation a nd manufact u ri ng p r ocedure.
This cer tificate has been made automatica11y by an e1ectronic data process i ng system
and does therefore not require any signature.
A reproduction of this document , even part i a11y, without formal authorisation of PPG ,
is forbidden .
w PPG Protective &
Marine Coatings
QUALITY MANAGEMENT No . PCM- 2- F 02- 0 0 8
BU MP C
Bat ch Record Card Page: 1/ 1
Protective Marine Coa t ings
..
-
.. '
y
..
We , PPG PMC Poland, hereby certify that this batch has been madé in accordance with the
prescribed formula t ion and ma nufacturing p r ocedure .
This certificate has been made automatically by an electronic data processing system
and does therefo r e not require any signature.
Page : 1 of 1
1 COMPOUND PRODUCT
For project
-
-
PCM-2-F02-008
w PPG Protective &
Marine Coatings
QUALITY MANAGEMENT No . PCM- 2 - F 0 2- 008
8() MP C
Batch Re cord Ca r d Page: 1 / 1
Protective Mari n e Coatings
-
.. '
~
We , PPG PMC Coatings Belgium BVBA, hereby ce rti fy tha t this bat é h has been made i n
accordance wi th t h e prescribed formu 1 at i on and man u factu ri ng p:ocedure.
This certificate has been made automatically by an e l ectronic data processing system
and does therefore not require any signat u re.
BU MPC
Batch Record Card Page: 1/ l
Protective Marine Coat i ngs
..
-
.. J
~
..
We , PPG PMC Coatings Belgium BVBA , hereby ce r tify that this batéh has been made in
accordance with the prescribed formu1at i on and manufacturing p:ocedure.
This certificate has been made automatica1ly by an e 1ectronic data processing system
and does therefore not require any signature .
- - - -- - - - --- - - -
·- -· ~ · • oo¡." ..J;:' ,, , • - ~; ~ -. ·~. ·-·-, • '' '":·':·. '• · ·- : . . ... ,-.... ~.,:_:--;· - •. • ,,_-. , , _. , . , . ,. ~ • - ~•• -'. ' ' •-,: -; -:· --·- ~ - ,- •o - : , _ c i'• .• ' •'- · ~ · ., .;.,·• :_:,...- • -~- - - ~ .· .._.--;· ·••- r-:• ,,,- ,,, • -•·· · ·• - ~ · · --. -' -,
N": 1 PCM-2-F02-008
Page: 1 of 1
1 COMPOUND PRODUCT
For project
.. ~
-
,.
PCM-2-F02-008
m . ustrie. .s .C olom.bia LTDA.
.PPG In·. d
NIT: 900.007.650-4
CJ 51 No. ~llrtasQí . Antloqu l_o , colomb~
PBX:{S74)3787400· FAX:((S74)2n19Sl
www.ppc. com · info@'ppg.com
CLIENTE :
F. DE FABRICACION: 23.01.2018
LOTE: 29446 F. DE VERIFICACION: 23.01 .2020
OBSERVACIONES :
W
PPG Industries Colombia LTDA.
NIT: 900.007.650-4
Cl51 No. 41>-13 ttogüi ,-Antloqu i•Cok>mb~.
PBX:(S14)3737400 - FAX:((S74)2n1953
www.ppc:com - in f~pPI: com
CLIENTE:
F. DE FABRICACION: 09.12.2017
LOTE: 28918 F. DE VERIFICACION: 09.12.2019
OBSERVACIONES:
N" : PCM-2-F02-008
SIGMA
COATINGS Batch Record Card Date 06-06-2002
Page : 1 of 1
1 COMPOUND PRODUCT
For project
0.872 g/ mi
Mass density (23"C) 0.86-0.88
-
" J
-
-.
PCM-2-F02-008
Laboratorio de Metrología
~ 0,003
i
e:: o0.006
~::
OC4
~ .002 ~
·~
~o--~~~~~,~
0,003
o¡ • 0.002
~--~0 ~----~~------ñnN.---~~~~~~~~~~._----~1-----~~~--~~--~
•
o.• o.• 0,~
0,000 -=-==-=-=-
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4
--
~.004 L------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J
0,0 1,0 2,0 3,'0 4,0 5,0 6,0 7,0 8,0 9,0 10,0
. O.BSER\'ACIOl"ES
. :..." · ~es 1 a dos obtenidos hacen referencia al ítem mencionado en el punto 2 del presente documento.
el cliente se entregara una copia de la trazabi lídad de los patrones empleados en esta calibración por el laboratorio.
ento no significa certificación de cal idad y no debe ser utilizado con fines publicitarios. Prohibida su reproducción parcial.
.: ~e -: '"':!· ~ · · n t al deberá hacerse con la autorización escrita de la Dirección General de Tecnipreci sión.
... :::: n ~ase a s res ultados obten idos es responsabilidad del usuario el analizar los resultados de calibración con respecto a las
e ' ;J~ ·: :: ~ a c i , e · e ·tablec idas por el mismo, para determinar el criterio de aceptación o rechazo.
LCT-FCL-15-REV.00-201 4
4. T R AZABlLIDAD
Método Em pleado: Por comparación con Placas de espesor. En base al Procedimiento de Calibraci ón LCf- PCL-39.
Ince r tidumbre de M edida : La incertidumbre de calibración (U) se ha obtenido multiplicando la incertidumbre estándar de medida por
el factor de cobertura k=2 Que, para una distribución nonnal corresponde a una probabilidad de cobertura de aproximadamente el 95%; y,
se estimó de acuerdo al docum ento "Guide to the Expression of Uncertainty in Measurement" de la ISO .
EO VIPOS UTILIZADOS:
Fecha de Próxima
DESCRIPC IÓN DEL PATRÓN Modelo Serie Trazabiüdad Documento ~ ... ;~¡: Verificsl'inn
Juego de Placas de Espesor C Probe CS 1 1275 INEN LNM-L-20 17590001 OD 2017-09- 12 2019-09-12
Hoja: 02 / 02
Imp resa: LA PEINTURE CIA. LTOA. Certificado No.: LL -20 17- 0 590
Solicita nte: lng. Rodrigo Ortiz Fecha de Ca lib ración: 201 7- 10-06
Dirección: Quito, León de Febres Cordero N56-208 y Capitán Alfonso Yépez Pr óxima Cali b ración : 201 &-1 0-06
8. OBSERVACJONES
8.1 Los resultados obtenidos hacen referencia al ítem mencionado en e l punto 2 del presente documento.
8.2 Este documento no signific.a certificación de calidad y no debe ser uti lizado con fines publicitarios. Prohibida su reproducci ón parcial,
la reproducció n total deberá hacerse con la autorizació n escrita de la Dirección General de Tecniprecisión.
8.3 Los errores determinados en la ca l.ibración, quedan a consideración del cliente quién determina el uso o no del equipo en base a sus
políticas de calidad.
LCT-FCL-39-REV.00-20 17
- ~-
:·
. ~-~ . _. ..l
CERTIFICADO DE CALIBRACIÓN
LABORATORIO DE TEMPERATURA
Propietario : LA PE!NTURE
Dire<:ció:n: León Fabres Cordero N56-208 y A lfonso Yépez
In . Oíego Almeida
Gerente Técnico
DlreC(;ión: G elli.'ICI .lo'>IÍ Maria Goon-ero N6S-1 70 'i AlfófiGO del Hierro , Íllll0\13teo@imlo~tcc . oo m . ~ ; Telf· (593¡ 604{)60/
INN ~~ VA TEC
l udu s t r i a l Solut
~ E TODO UTIL fZAOO: Por - ll'~tión oon rr:u . ¡¡ r dor pñtrón AEQlifi Jlf<lteJlm• nto de c<~ l. aetón INN-PC-02.
INCERTIDUMBRE DE MEDIDA · le inceni, u1 hrc e• pnn4td ha obhm'do IT!u 1i:>licando 111 lncertdUmble e5tándar d e me-du;ta por
El tacto· de ccbertua K::2 q• , para una ciíslli>xión no•mi!l coo llipOnd a l/11.."1 prob il·--ed de C<Jb.:it&ra de a.pro:óm11dam
nte e l 95%.
y. !té la esümó e a t:c~rd<> al doeymento "GYide t o !he Ellpt ·on of U11certll1nty · Me Sllremeflf' d~ la ISO.
PATRONES UT!LIZAOOS·
lNEN 2018-04
RE VL TAD06 TEMPERATURA
'!' r n
tL --
22,7
-- -~ _3:_~.4 --=--lf--
39 .5
-- ·--
1
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I
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-49,3 45,4 -3,9
- - ---
59 ,0
- ~.4 --- -5,7
¡-- ·- - · ·-- - - - --
78,8 68 ,4 -10,4
JI
- -
Curva Clll CallbraeiÓil
'1 .0
2.0 .
oo •··
_,·01
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~
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--~- ---J --·- - --- · -
~ T . -T or. lnc .
RIOC Par· \\-est
Pe ·:yh·ania
L ..-\. 15275
CERTIFICATE OF CALIBRATION
PARTNO: AG-730
The pressure gauge, No. 81292020, on your Mark VII Adhesion Tester has been re-
cal ibrated using a Budenberg 6" Standard Test Gauge Number 13007746 to ensure
that it is within our specification i.e. accurate to within 1% of Full Sea le Deflection.
Temperature was 71 F and Relative Humidity was 62%.
Your Mark VII Adhesion Tester has been calibrated following cyclíc prooftesting to
ensure it is within the accuracy of +/- 1% full scale deflection. The calibration
equipment used is a deadweight tester with an accuracy of +/- 0.068% and is directly
traceable to National lnstitute of Standards and Technology .
Calibration is valid for one year, i.e. until December 12th 2018.
Certificate of Calibration
Certificate Number: 17-490695
Test Method: This Adhesion Tester was calibrated to manufacturer's specifications according
to procedure MP 2571 using a calibrated Load Cell traceable to NIST by
certificates 945162, 104446.001 and 63339.
Technician
.. ----
~~.~
EQUIP.: BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA INCENDIO REV. DATE
G
! '!l~SifU ' ! ' ! ' I <I'I I · ~
Y I'RI :S'I.\! 'H l~I .S
DWG/DOC. N°:
MR/SP N°:
3808-S525-M-VD-014-039
3808-E525-M-MR-100-003 1 61 HFC0919-YLP-20-SP-005
1'1 · 1R< 11 1 ){AS~ .•\
PON": 4500361316
PROYECTO
OPTIMIZACION PETROLERA SHUSHUANDI
MECANICA
INGENIERIA CPP
APROBADO
~ RECHAZADO
D
VISTO
D APROBADO C 1 COM
APROBADO C/ COM VOLVER A
D
ELIMINADO
D PRESENTAR D
LAS FRASES "APROBADO" O "APROBADO CON COMENTARIOS" NO LIBERARÁ
L PROVEEDOR DE SU RESPONSABILIDAD DE CUMPLIR CON TODOS LO
REQUISITOS ESTABLECIDOS EN LA ORDEN DE COMPRA, SUS DOCUMENTO
DJUNTOS Y LAS NORMAS APLICABLES.
por....... ~~~~~.~.~~~~~......................
...... ~,..c. .. ec
~~.r...~.~·.. ~~~~.............. .................
fecha .....
-·
----------
PROYECTO
+ Levo BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIO
INSPECCION POR
ULTRASONIDO
Rev. No. Prep. por Fecha Rev. Por Fecha Aprob. por Fecha
o F.F. 08/12/2017 C.LL. 08/12/2017 J.A. 0~/12/2017 Información
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito .
CONTENIDO
J. OBJETO ..................................................................................................................... 3
2. ALCANCE.................................................................................................................. 3
3. PERSONAL ................................................................................................................ 3
4. CODIGO DE REFERENCIA ................................................................................... 3
5. EQUIP0 ..................................................................................................................... 4
6. MATERIALES A INSPECCIONARSE.................................................................... 4
7. PROCESO .................................................................................................................. 4
8. TECNICA ................................................................................................................... 5
9. METODO DE CALIBRACIÓN ................................................................................ 6
JO. CRITERIO DE ACEPTACIÓN/RECHAZO ...................................................... JO
J2. REFERENCIAS .......................................................................... ~ .....-~ .. :.................... J2
J3. REGISTROS ......................................................................................... :.................... J3
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera , o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
1. OBJETO
2. ALCANCE
3. PERSONAL
4. CODIGO DE REFERENCIA
5. EQUIPO
6. MATERIALES A INSPECCIONARSE
7. PROCESO
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera , o
usados para cualquier objetivo , excepto con el permiso escrito .
8. TECNICA
La técnica a ser usada es Ultrasonido Manual Pulso eco, serán utilizan las
técnicas de ondas longitudinales y transversales, con el método de Arreglo
de Fases.
Con tiempos precisos de retardos de disparo entre , los elementos,
electrónicamente se puede controlar la focalización y la direccíón del haz por
el principio de Huyghens ~ · ·
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera , o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito .
9. METODO DE CALIBRACIÓN
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera , o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito .
Curvas de referencia
Palpador Angular
@,. IB{,'
,.
... ... ,. ,. ,. ,.
.... ,. ,.
,. ,.
,.-"' ... ....
.... .... ,. ,. ,.
NOTA:
Siempre que cualquier punto de referencia caiga abajo del 20% de la altura
de la pantalla , debe ser trazada una curva auxiliar.
Bloque de referencia.
End View
Dim• ns.C>ns:
í Nominal ppe ...,..:>lllhickne-.
N Notch d ~ plh = 10% í pus a minus 10% of nolch d ~~plh
A 2 in. (50 rrrn) minimum l&nglh
B 0. 125 in. (2.2 mm) maxinumnolch .,..idlh
C 11 . 3 5 T plus 2 in. (50 mm) minimum l• nglh
O 3. 1 in. (80 mm) minimum -Mdlh
E 1 in. (25 rrrn) minimum notch length
R1 Out side radius of pipe
R2 R3 dius of insic5 nolch = R1 mi rus O.9 í
R3 Radius of outsid& nolch = R1 minus O. 10 í
CONDICION DE SUPERFICIE
ACOPLANTE
TÉCNICA DE BARRIDO
IDENTIFICACION DE SOLDADURAS.
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera , o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el penmiso escrito.
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito .
SISTEMA DE RASTREABILIDAD
12. REFERENCIAS
• MANUAL DE SEGURIDAD
• PROCEDIMIENTO EQUIPO DE PROTECCIÓN PERSONAL
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera , o
usados para cualquier objetivo , excepto con el permiso escrito .
----- - - -
PROYECTO
+ Levo BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIO
13. REGISTROS
• INSPECCION POR ULTRASONIDO
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
PROCEDIMIENTO DE PRUEBAS
Documentos Generales HIDROSTATICAS Página 1
Pruebas
Hidrostaticas
Rev. Aprob.
Rev. No. Prep. por Fecha Fecha Fecha
Por por
A L.M 13/03/2018 C.LL 13/03/2018 S.M. 13/03/2018 Informacion
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
PROCEDIMIENTO DE PRUEBAS
Documentos Generales HIDROSTATICAS Página 2
CONTENIDO
1 OBJETIVO ...................................................................................................................... 3
2 ALCANCE ....................................................................................................................... 3
3 EXCLUSIONES .............................................................................................................. 3
4 CODIGOS Y NORMAS DE REFERENCIA ................................................................. 4
5 PROCEDIMIENTO ........................................................................................................ 4
5.1 REQUERIMIENTOS GENERALES.......................................................................... 4
5.2 REQUERIMIENTOS DE LA PRUEBA HIDROSTATICA ...................................... 5
5.3 DISCOS CIEGOS PARA LA PRUEBA HIDROSTATICA ....................................... 6
5.4 REQUISITOS ANTES DE LA PRUEBA HIDROSTATICA .................................... 6
5.5 EJECUCION DE LA PRUEBA HIDROSTATICA ................................................... 7
5.6 REQUISITOS FINALIZACION DE LA PRUEBA HIDROSTATICA .................... 8
5.7 REGISTROS DE LA PRUEBA HIDROSTATICA .................................................... 8
6 REGISTROS ................................................................................................................... 8
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
PROCEDIMIENTO DE PRUEBAS
Documentos Generales HIDROSTATICAS Página 3
1 OBJETIVO
2 ALCANCE
3 EXCLUSIONES
Equipos Rotativos.
Instrumentos
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
PROCEDIMIENTO DE PRUEBAS
Documentos Generales HIDROSTATICAS Página 4
5 PROCEDIMIENTO
El fluido utilizado para las pruebas será agua para todas las tuberías de
procesos, aire seco o fluido de servicio para ciertos sistemas de servicio de
utilidades.
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
PROCEDIMIENTO DE PRUEBAS
Documentos Generales HIDROSTATICAS Página 5
PROCEDIMIENTO DE PRUEBAS
Documentos Generales HIDROSTATICAS Página 6
Los equipos que no van a ser probados, de acuerdo al numeral 345.3.4 del
ASME B31.3 deberán ser desconectados del sistema de tuberías o aislados con
ciegos.
Para las pruebas deberá utilizarse discos ciegos de cara plana F/F o R/F con
empaquetaduras non asbesto de 1/16 de espesor para bloquear la succión,
descarga y aislar las válvulas del sistema en donde sea posible. Así como Oval
Ring acorde con su correspondiente rango de presión y clase de construcción.
Garantizar la limpieza del sistema de tuberías con agua para eliminar polvo,
residuos de electrodos y otras impurezas, posteriormente un Flushing en la
misma para el secado.
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
PROCEDIMIENTO DE PRUEBAS
Documentos Generales HIDROSTATICAS Página 7
Todas las juntas, incluyendo las soldadas deber quedar expuestas para la
respectiva examinación durante la prueba.
Los venteos y otros puntos altos deben ser cerrados cuando el sistema esté
completamente lleno y libre de aire.
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
PROCEDIMIENTO DE PRUEBAS
Documentos Generales HIDROSTATICAS Página 8
6 REGISTROS
Estos datos son confidenciales y no serán revelados a otros o reproducidos de ninguna manera, o
usados para cualquier objetivo, excepto con el permiso escrito.
\O'IJI,'flo\TI: IolM.~·-
A 1 1..,..,,._.""""""..... 1 lA
...., .. ~I:QCOfl1ttl:-aMDI
13
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....
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D D
NOTAS 'ERAlES
---
-- _. - -..
~M .!!!.
-·-· G
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fi'IU .\ i \ f11h l_\
SHAYA
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-- -· --·
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fii:II.Jt - ....o • , . _ .. -..-.
+Levo _.,._
--
8IID IIS'I'Ill.l CON"'''A INCWllDKMI n.f-BCI-IICI-0
ltiN/MI 1 - • ..U
~., :
"'·
1
4 5 6 7
3 4
A3
SISTEMA Ut:. {.;ALJUAU DATE 1 Fecha :
+Levo 17/03/2012
STRUCTURE OR EQUIPMENT
ISKID DE BOMBAS CONTRA INCENDIOS
Estructura o Equipo: 1
MINIMUM FASTENER TENSION (Kips) FOR 1 Tensión mfnima de los sujetadores para :
' \ ~ "l. \
DATE 1 Fecha : 19/05/2018 ..._.,19/05/2018 1WÓ5/2~18 1
\
SHAYA
SKID PARTS
SHAYA
SKID PARTS
SHAYA
SKID PARTS
SHAYA
FC9.19- MANEJO DE FLUIDOS EN
YULEBRA
CONTENIDO
1. OBJETIVO
2. ALCANCE
3. RESPONSABILIDADES
4. DOCUMENTOS DE REFERENCIA
5. DEFINICIONES Y ABREVIATURAS
6. DESCRIPCIÓN DE LA ACTIVIDAD
1. OBJETIVO
2. ALCANCE
3. RESPONSABILIDADES
4. DOCUMENTOS DE REFERENCIA
4.11EEE-43
4.2 NEMA WC 71
4.3NEMA WC 3
4.41CEA S-19-81
4.5 Especificaciones del cliente.
4.6 Catálogos del fabricante.
5. DEFINICIONES Y ABREVIATURAS
6. DESCRIPCIÓN DE LA ACTIVIDAD
MEGGER
Figura 6.1
1O. Lo descrito anteriormente se repetirá con cada uno de los conductores del
cable bajo prueba .
7. ANEXO 1:
1111
!()
IJ)
Corrien1e de Carga
JI) Capaci1iva
w 1\
511
Cl)
:' 1'\1'
~ f\ 1' -' Corrien1e To1al
~
....
:! 21.1 '
_1
1'1.
!"-.... ........
Q.
f'. ..... ~
~ 15
:-- ...... r-
~
E
"' \
..., 1.
~
E
.
9
8
7 IL ~
't:
;;; -
<..> I
4 Corrlen1o de \ ·"" ~
3
f- Fuga
1 ~ ~,
25
1 1 Corrion1e do
Abson: ion
2 1
15 1/ 1\
1
V
.15 2 25 J .e
Figura 7.1
'
S Ji .7 B .91 JJ
SEGUNDOS
15 2 2.5 3
'
C 5 6 7 8 9 10
E st~ es la
Lec tura
o Ti em- 60 see
Figura 7.2
Si el aparato que está usted probando tiene una capacitancia muy
pequeña, tal como un tramo corto de alambrado doméstico, la prueba de
lectura puntual es todo lo que se requiere.
Por ejemplo, un motor de 2,400 volts nominales -debe tener una resistencia
de aislamiento mínima de 2.4 megaohms. En la práctica, las lecturas de
megaohms generalmente están considerablemente arriba de este valor
mínimo en equipos nuevos o cuando el aislamiento está en buenas
condiciones.
Estudios más recientes del problema, han dado lugar a fórmulas para los
valores de resistencia de aislamiento que se basan en la clase de material
aislante utilizado y en las dimensiones eléctricas y físicas de los tipos de
FC9.19- MANEJO DE FLUIDOS EN
YULEBRA
- -·-·- - - - - - - - - - - - · r-·-·-- ·-------·-·- ·-- - -·-· ·- ··- --- - ~ - --- - · · -- -· --
equipo en consideración.
R = K.Log 10 ( ~)
donde:
R = megaohms por 1000 pies de cable
K = constante del material aislante
=
O diámetro exterior del aislamiento del conductor
=
d diámetro del conductor
Valores mínimos de K a 60° F
Tipo de aislamiento
Papel impregnado . ..... . . .... . ... . . .. . .. 2,640
Cilmbrico barnizado . .. ... . . . . . .. . ... .. .... 2,460
Polietileno termoplóstico . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .... 50.000
Polietileno compuesto ....... .. .. . .... . . .. 30.000
Polivinilo termoplóstico:
Cloruro de polivinilo 60 ' C .. . . .. ............ 500
Cloruro de polivinilo 75< C . . . ... 2,000
DWG/DOC. Nº: -
PO N°: 4500361316
PROYECTO
OPTIMIZACION PETROLERA SHUSHUFINDI
MECÁNICA
INGENIERÍA CPP
APROBADO RECHAZADO .
Verify jumpers 6-6, 8-8, and 11-11-11-11 are in place on engine terminal strip / Verificar que los jumpers 6-6, 8-8 y 11-11-11-11 esten
ensamblados en el lado de las terminales designadas para el motor
MARK II-XG PRELIMINARES DELUGE = CLOSED / PRELIMINARES DEL MARK II-XG DELUGE =
CERRADO
Clock Battery Installed / Batería para el reloj instalada
Firmware Updated / Firmware actualizado Factory Defaults Restored / Valores de Default re-establecidos
Clear Data Log / Limpieza de historial de datos Clear Event Log / Limpieza de historial de eventos
Serial Number / Número de serie
Model Number / Número de modelo 12V 24V
Lead Acid / Plomo - Acido NiCad
Autostart Polarity (NC) / Polaridad de Autoencendido (NC)
Lamp Test / Prueba de lámparas Audible Test / Prueba de Alarma USB Test (Verify green led) / Prueba del USB -Verificar led verde
Set Clock / Ajuste de Reloj Factory Options Installed / Opciones de fábrica instaladas
AUTOMATIC START WITH AUTOMATIC SHUTDOWN DISABLED (MANUAL STOP ONLY) / ARRANQUE
AUTOMATICO CON APAGADO AUTOMATICO DESHABILITADO (SOLO PARA PARO MANUAL)
Low Pressure Start / Arranque en baja presión Manual Stop Pushbutton Shutdown / Botón manual de paro y apagado
ALL OPTIONS INSTALLED AND OPERATIONAL / VERIFICAR QUE TODAS LAS OPCIONES ESTEN
INSTALADAS Y FUNCIONANDO
1 B 2 F 3 J 4 LE 5 N31S 6 ZPM
7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24
Designed input for the Low Suction Alarm is / La entrada para la alarma de Low Suction es: Low Suction Alarm input 5 is default / Por default
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 none la entrada 5 ya esta asignada para la alarma de low suction, a
menos que en el diagrama este ocupada.
Instruction Plate / Etiqueta de Instrucciones Serial Tag inside of door / Tarjeta de serie adentro de la puerta
Disconnect Switch Voltage Tag (L1, L2) / Etiqueta de voltaje de entrada Warning Label / Etiqueta de “Warning”
de AC (L1, L2) FC Drawing pasted inside door / Dibujo FC pegado adentro de la puerta
Export Label / Etiqueta de Exportación FM
REMARKS / COMENTARIOS:
RATINGS / ESPECIFICACIONES
Line Voltage / Voltaje de Línea : 460 Volts Transfomer PN / NP del transformador: 917248-001
Overload Range / Rango de Sobrecarga: 10-14 Setting / Ajuste: 11
ALL OPTIONS INSTALLED AND OPERATIONAL / VERIFICAR QUE TODAS LAS OPCIONES ESTEN
INSTALADAS Y FUNCIONANDO
1 AC 2 AM 3 F 4 J 5 S 6 ZPJ
7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24
Designated User input for customer is / La entrada para el usuario es: User input 4 is default / Por default, la entrada 4 es asignada para
1 2 3 4 none el usuario, a menos que en el diagrama este ocupada.
REMARKS / COMENTARIOS:
RATINGS / ESPECIFICACIONES
Line Voltage / Voltaje de Línea : 460 Volts Frequency / Frecuencia : 60 Hz
Control Voltage / Voltaje de Control : 120 Volts
Control Transfomer Type / Tipo de transformador de control: B250BTZ13JK
Fuse Tipe / Tipo de Fusible 1 Amps 250 Volts
Relay Voltage / Voltaje del relevador: 120 Volts Contactor Voltage / Voltaje del contactor: 460 Volts
Pilot Light Voltage / Voltaje de la lámpara : Audible Alarm Voltage / Voltaje de la alarma: 120 Volts
Contactor Frequency / Frecuencia del contactor: 60 Hz
Surge Arrester Voltage / Voltaje del supresor: 600 Volts MAX Cable Retainers / Sujetadores de cable
Ground Lug Type / Tipo de Lug: LT-1014
MICRO-OHM TEST from input contactor, through breaker to output contactor, max 10 mΩ /
PRUEBA DE MICRO OHM desde la entrada del contactor, a traves del breaker hacia la salida del
contactor – resistencia máxima permitida = 10 mΩ
Input to 1M Contactor: L1-T1 : 1.43 mΩ L2-T2 : 1.25 mΩ L3-T3 : 1.36 mΩ
Input to 2M Contactor: L1-T1 : 1.33 mΩ L2-T2 : 1.16 mΩ L3-T3 : 1.05 mΩ
Under Voltage Alarm limit LED / Led de Alarma para bajo voltaje Over Voltage Alarm Limit LED / Led de alarma para sobrevoltaje
System Pressure Low LED / Led para sisitema con baja presión
Phase Failure LED / Led para falla de fase
Phase Reversal Switch / Switch para fase invertida Phase Reversal LED / Led para fase invertida
AUTOMATIC START WITH AUTOMATIC SHUTDOWN DISABLED (MANUAL STOP ONLY) / ARRANQUE
AUTOMATICO CON APAGADO AUTOMATICO DESHABILITADO (SOLO PARA PARO MANUAL)
Low Pressure Start / Arranque en baja presión Manual Stop Pushbutton Shutdown / Botón manual de paro y apagado
AUTOMATIC START WITH DELUGE VALVE / ARRANQUE AUTOMATICO CON VALVULA DE ALIVIO
Deluge Open LED / Led de “Deluge open” Deluge closed to shutdown / Deluge cerrado para apagarse
ALL OPTIONS INSTALLED AND OPERATIONAL / VERIFICAR QUE TODAS LAS OPCIONES ESTEN
INSTALADAS Y FUNCIONANDO
1 F 2 J 3 S 4 ZPM 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24
Designed input for the Low Suction Alarm is / La entrada para la alarma de Low Suction es: Low Suction Alarm input 5 is default / Por default
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 none la entrada 5 ya esta asignada para la alarma de low suction, a
menos que en el diagrama este ocupada.
Interlock On jumper installed / Jumper de Interlock On instalado Deluge Open jumper installed / Jumper de Deluge open instalado
Shorting Bar Installed / Shorting Bar Instalada
On Delay = 0 Min Run = 10 Weekly Test Timer = 10 Weekly Test Timer = off
Acceleration Timer = 2 FTA 1930 Bypass Timer = 10
Automatic Shutdown Disabled / Apagado automatico deshabilitado
Save event log to USB Memory Stick and verify green LED / Grabar el historial de eventos a la memoria USB y verificar que el led verde encienda.
Verify filename, event log and setting on PC / Verificar el nombre del archivo, el historial de eventos y la configuración en la PC
Verify settings to Work Order / Verificar las configuraciones en la Orden de Trabajo
Store file on network / Guardar el archivo en la red
Clear Events Log / Limpiar historial de eventos. Clear Data Log / Limpiar historial de datos
Clock Battery Cover Label Installed / Verificar la etiqueta que cubre a la batería.
Instruction Plate / Etiqueta de Instrucciones Serial Tag inside of door / Tarjeta de serie adentro de la puerta
Line Terminal Label / Etiqueta de la Terminal de Línea Warning Label / Etiqueta de “Warning”
Export Label / Etiqueta de Exportación FC Drawing pasted inside door / Dibujo FC pegado adentro de la puerta
Mark II LRA Labels / Etiquetas LRA en el Mark II Caution Door Label / Etiqueta de “Caution” en la puerta
FM
REMARKS / COMENTARIOS:
Eff.%
25
D TDH Lo. BHP <> Eff
100
,e
22·" 90
20)0 80
U5
a..
17
., V
,. - -- -- """' 70
e:
, ..... ..... ....
"ro Q) 15
,
1
60
I
~
~
...
--
(.) 1'-
.E
....
--
f
ro 12 IC"
' 50
e:
>.
o V
,
o , """"' ......
ro
o 10
,
~
', ,.......
B.H.P.
40 ,- 400
1- ro..
, '
1
7•e 30 300
" 1
11
5 1
11
- - - 20 200
2•C
" JI,
1 - -1"""
10 100
o o 1
o
o 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000
P~/{~ CAPACITY- U.S. GALLONS PER MINUTE ~}/,krlr aJja f/¡t t45~
'3/f /Í8
Sales Order: 2753931
Size: 6-481-20
Type:
R.P.M.: 1760
02/21/2018 Stage: 1
____________________ ____________ Spec. Gravity: 1.0
Certified By Date Imp. Dia.: 19.000
WO/Serial No.: 2526150
Curve No: 246025
Test No: 218319
Plotted By: 5260, DM
Date: 2/21/2018
LEVO CIA LTDA
Customer
Eff. %
TDH BHP Eff
250 100
225 90
200 80
Total Dynamic Head in PSI
175 70
150 60
125 50
B.H.P.
100 40 400
75 30 300
50 20 200
25 10 100
0 0 0
0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
We certify that the pump referenced above has been hydrostatically tested in
compliance with customer order and Pentair specifications at 345 psi for 10
minutes. During the pump test, there was no evidence of fluid escaping from the
external surfaces of the pump.
Best regards,
Laurel Lundborg
Quality Supervisor
Pentair - North Aurora Operations
Phone: 630-966-2747
Fax: 630-859-7034
Laurel.Lundborg@Pentair.com
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
We certify that the pump referenced above has been hydrostatically tested in
compliance with customer order and Pentair specifications at 345 psi for 10
minutes. During the pump test, there was no evidence of fluid escaping from the
external surfaces of the pump.
Best regards,
Laurel Lundborg
Quality Supervisor
Pentair - North Aurora Operations
Phone: 630-966-2747
Fax: 630-859-7034
Laurel.Lundborg@Pentair.com
T~7!1T~~
~
i'"'""pyng5'"FElPOlPP'C()O / """' ./7~o
-..........-tJW.
&nghe up
ptpgt!dym Eor
A.
ºnMtion'
S«:ure to d)no, ln5tM coo«ng ~~nes, fue! ns l!l1d ~ clrcults. """'-'-= ,..._IC't.----fE)
Yfl/ttMECAB on
Verffy Battety Functloo
B. Ched< unlt tor prope¡ oil nnd ooolanl ~
ETS-energlled lo stop
JUorJWETRI ~~~RI (C,D)
C. lnl!tnll ground lnd betteJY cable lor fl od<¡.V~ortyvoltmeter ft11haws battery,Cnlnk englne Wilh Battery 11 marual ennk IJ'Wftch. 1 bli1k •blirol< 2bltl~. 1 t.OK?
O. lnstall grt)UI'Id end bl:ttory cable 1« 12 Ol\ly'. Verffyot'lyYOI!meter 12 ahows bettery, ~k rtngln!! wllh Bltle.y 12 rntni.IJI tnnk switch. 2.0K?
E. Upon inldl!tioo olbfrtteries, verlly ~ llm9 b1ink:s eoo::oróng to onglne ~-
F. Comeet (2) 1~ l&lds to englne heiiiM lhlllmoslllt, (1) le$\leii<IIO mlddlo post/blue w1re o1 btltlttJY lsomlor. (1) testlead to lkermuor 'W" (H ~
VC11yengi'le~
G. Vetrrvopora!Jon of llw, coolan! tcmpemure atann, 1nd check box acoordinalv. Note. enginc must NOT bo rot11tlno 10 e'llble tl'is elarm. m...., 1
..,._.....
-- """""""'-
Alaml Vertflcallon ChecUst, ret.renQI Proclldure Cl S312l
Verft:allon Checklill
•
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~ _,_,_
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~
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a
a.
a
..
! . ;
'
'
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e 11
w
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1) EndoiEt91e~(IJOmi1ueo11mh.ltotn1)
. '""' -
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.2- J-'L...,-;a,.,...-~/.=o_ _,
J/J.IIf1 [18]
1 (
North Aurora Operations
800 Airport Road
North Aurora, IL 60542
Phone: (630) 859-7000
Fax: (630) 859-1226
April 9, 2018
We certify that the product furnished on this purchase order has been
manufactured using new equipment and products.
Best regards,
Laurel Lundborg
Quality Supervisor
Pentair - North Aurora Operations
Phone: 630-966-2747
Fax: 630-859-7034
Laurel.Lundborg@Pentair.com
April 9, 2018
We certify that the product furnished on this purchase order has been
manufactured using new equipment and products.
Best regards,
Laurel Lundborg
Quality Supervisor
Pentair - North Aurora Operations
Phone: 630-966-2747
Fax: 630-859-7034
Laurel.Lundborg@Pentair.com
Customer's Equipment
Customer Di!a Torquemeter Model 48706V(2-4)-N-F·Z
Customer: AURORA PUMP Torquemeter Serial: 487C6V14110131
CALIBRATION RESUL TS
Applied OJtput
RPM_ RP~--
o o
900 900
4450 4450
1
8000 8000
1
1
NIST Trace1ble Standards
~ Read.Qut
1
Mode!: 9 1208 Model:722
1
SHC ID#: SP17 SHC ID#: SP4
1
Calibration reports on file.
Approved by: __ i
1 ~ BMY
Tom Marek 1 Cal Lab Supervisor
1 ~018
1
ai S. Himmelstein and Co. metro!ogy lab.l
r~w~~,@
Calibrated
2490 Pembroke Ave. Hoffman Estales, IL '.
This report musl not be used to claim product
NVLAP lAS CODE 200487.0 approval, or endofsement by NVLAP, N!ST,
Complies Wi!lliS0-17025 or any agency ol the U.S. federal governmeol
The calibration and lmc<:abil it y ,¡ /' tl1e transfcr standards used in rhi ~ cn líbra! i 1n are maintaincd
accord ing tLí Quali ty M an ua l (Q M ivl-01) Rcvi si0n " · The m~asu rement resul ts are rraceal !e
throuuh an unbrokcn chaü1 Ll r compari sons to re rcrencc srandards ckvdopcd a11d maültairPd by
the 0: ationa! In ~ti nttc uf Standard s and Teclu1o logy. T hc uncen ai nty reponed wi th the data is the
ex pand~d uncertaim .. and i ~ based on the standa rd uncen aint y multiplied by a e \·erage fa.::to r uf
k=:2, prtl\'Ídi n g a i ~::vel or co nfidencc or approximatel y 95%.
This calibration \nt.s pcrfonncd at the Alel en .Re -earch L:-tboratory Hl lden factli ty. A! the time of
the ca lihra ti(lll. the average e nvironm ent al conditi on" were as lisred in the Report Tables. Th.:-
bcst ~sfimal<:: of gravi tat iunal accd nation a l th c: ·ite o!.' calibrat.ion was 32. J 625t1/s 2.
Thc calibratio.n proeedure- s alisfy th e requirem ents of ANS JJNCS L 25 40-1-! 994 . Par! 1.
ISOI!EC I 7025:2005. Alden's tlow meter ca]ibrati ons us ing thc g ra vim etric How measuremeut
method comply \Vi th AS M E/ ANS l ~-1FC-9M- t 988 tv1easure mcnt of Liq ui d Flow in C losed
Conduit s by Wcighing M<:thod .
This repü11 is noi to he usccl l'o claim product endor.scm em by NVLAP or <1ny agency of thv U . ·.
Go vcrnn cnL and slwll no! b<.: reproduco:::d. cxcep1 in fufl , w itho ut ·¡he wril!e!Í pe nnis ·ion c,f thc
iss uing la bo rato ry.
'~ 1(10.0\'<llb '"•k "fo lcd,, So•Je To kdo 713 1! 2017 1{~9i 10 18
!lilll Prima~ t 'P\mler ,\¡_!¡kn t 5} 13 1:\ Che~.:ked Oa dv C hctked D31ly
5-s_'l l Oi.lkT~o.· mJt.'1-.J.twc:P wb\! (l mt:ga DN I -RID 7 /:2~i20 17 l /26/101~
.¡ 1 1 ·\Jr;t•u:·nt fCJJ_I 'Cr.l tu,-,., !'rnh(.' om ~~·:t DP2t>-RTD 7f.?!>J'20J7 ! 126:2UI S
Tbe mea u remen! result s are IYac.:eabk through an unbroken eh a in of compari sons to the S f ( the
inte rnational Systern of unirs ) and rJ1e National Lnstilwe of Standards and Techno logy.
~!.~~~
800 A iqJCll1 Roa<.l
1 orth Aurora. 11 6054
Da t..: t f lss u ~: : S.: 1kml r 15. 20 17 NVLAP LAB CODE 200798-0
. -Lmu 6 ·ru rer:
l'vf,,,Id t..: um hcr: FS M4000
'Purdw -t' Ord.:r r umb~r: J3S3~l/ 5 Serial Lun ber: SE41 Fi l 239S3. 161 50 26552
;dibration Da t..: : August 2..¡. _o 17
The !'v1cter Undcr Te t was h"Juud to be in tolerancc ~111d withi11 Ulc Cl ierlt_acceptance cri teria of0.5% irom
500 gpm to 10460 gpm.
·•
CAl.IB RATION
~ mi-
Da! '
o...
- 2. 4 • 1 ~
e·, ALt>t; r.J
&-2.4- lg
1
·i -
-fl
~A~ --
:.~.:
FM-24
S. H IMMELSTEfN ANO C OMPANY
Page 2 of 2
CALIBRATION CERTIFICA TE NUMBER 401 0153
CALIBRATION DATA
Clockwise Co unter clockW ISC
· Display Ou tput
Applied Torque tX\ Ap pl1ed rorque Q\;tput
Output 1Y Display Outpul lbf-in
lbf-in !bf-in
lbf-in lbf-in lbf-in -14945 .9
Shunt Cal -14942.4
Shunt Cal 14904.3 14903 .5 -2 .6
0.0 -1.1
0.0 5.4 4.0 -2497 .0
-2499 o -2494 .6
2498 .9 2494.1 24934 -4994 .5 -4998 o
4988 .7 -4 997 9
4997 .7 4990.4 -7496.9 -749 9 .0
7486.6 -7496.9
7496.6 7487 o -9995 9 -9994.2 -9996 .7
9985.6 9984 .9 - 12495 .0
9995 .5 -12494 .9 -12492 .2
12482.9 12482.2 -14992 .1 -14994 .8
12494.4 -14993 .8
14985.5 14986 .2 -17492_4 - 17495.0
14993.2 -17492 .8
17490.5 17491 .3 -19992 9
17492 .1 -19991 .8 - 19990.5
19996.4 19998 .3 -17496.7
19991 .0 - 17492 .8 -1 7493 .9
17502 .6 1749 1.3 -14996.1 -14998.7
17492 .1 - 14993.8
150069 14986 .2 -12501.6
14993 .2 - 12494.9 - 12499 .1
12505 .9 12482.2 -10002 .0
12494.4 -9995 .9 -10000 .0
10008.4 9984 9 -7500.0 -7503.0
9995.5 -7496.9
7507 .1 7486 .6 -5002.0 -5005 .2
7496.6 -4997.9
499 7.7 50053 4988 .7 -2502 .5 -2 505 .0
2493 .4 -2499.0
2498.9 2505.5 0 .9 -2 .0
4 .0 0.0
0.0 10.1
RESULTS CounterclockwiH
Clockwise
Y=m(X)+b
Best Fit Line Equation Y=m (X i +b
1 .00017E+OO
Best Fit Line Slope (m) 1.00016E+OO
7.87498E-01
Bes! Fit Line lntercept (b) -1.1000 2E+OO
0.062 0.020
Combined Error (% Fuii-Scale) -14944 .1 Jbf-in
Cal Signal 14912.1 Jbf-in
0.100 .-------.-------.,----------....---------~
i'
~ 0.050 -r--- -- - - -l---- - -· - CW lncreasing
~ - - - CW Decreasing
3
u. - CCW lncreasing
""e
::-- 0.000 . ¡ - -- CCW Decreasing
w
'O
~ -0 .050 t-- - - - - - 1 -- - -
§
u
-0.100 ~~-----+-------1------+-------_J
-20000 -10000 o 10000 20000
PROCEDURE
S.Himme!stein procedure 223- 1059 rev F. In accordance with PO . 3392864
This calibratio n complies with ISO/lEC 17025:2005
1 0-Po int w/Pertormance Test
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
Temperature 71 .64 (±1°F)
Relative Humidity 12.8% (±2%)
UNCERTAINTY
The expanded uncertainty of the calibration data is 0.02S% of full-scale. _
Expanded uncertainty is calculated by multiplying !he combined standard uncertairity a coverage factor, by
k. of 2. The confidence leve! for this uncertainty is 95%. The combined standard uncertainty is
determined per NIST Technical Note 1297, as described in document 223-1207 rev G.
Use of equipment not shown in this report may cause additional uncertainties.
-·
Calíbrated by : BMY 01/05/2018 Approved by: ~ 01/05/2018
mon!tl/daylyeaJ Tom Marek!Callab Supervisor monthldaylyear
This repon may not be used to claim product certitication by NVLAP. NIST or any agency of the US. Federal Government.
This report may not be reproduced , except in fu/1, without the written consent of S Himmelstein and Company .
PENTAIA PUMP GROUP
AURORA
Pump Performance Program
FAIRIANKS MORSE TestNo 318175
HYOIIIOMATIC
MVEIIS
800 Airport Road, North Aurora, IL 60542
PRESSURE GAUGES
lfi,.r:·o.r¡.,; · ~
L..___ Z 'i1i.,.-
¡ '.'::'~ ..FQ r.~-&.L •.d.: r. ~ .SSW. -~
1 1 ~ J :1
P SI
¡- !V."l .-.<:'lll.a..l.
¡::u:_.-,l~
1E.<;T
PO" H
·,;, 2
t :;..s.LII: OlEUl
UNC.On -" :~ CAt CATE C\.! D~T ( CAl CFRT a
UtiP..A TGR
mu:or
Ck!O!RA10H
.0?~_, ~ . -;7"'.~
~~-.~~z .¡.··1-__.
•
¡
!¡--·r-T-~-~~--1--T----r---~--+---r---~----~------+---~
1
T
1
-,f
f""G of:' trlJI'!:tr~ ~, t...w: IJ<IOC~s:.c ; , ~4 c.U: r~..: ..'\ .l!...r:a:u nca :.· • Fw,u o .. AU:.ttanc• ~ I.Sil ~ 15 1 ~• »=- te N
U;: ~~lnM!.4r. rA51~;res ann1~:>j¡y {N!Sq
-
TEST 6 UGE
~ ',
,,.,...,oM·v .. nsxF.S.D.
CALIBRATION
PENTAIR PUMP GROUP
AUIIOilA
Pump Performance Program
fAIA8ANKS MORSE TestNo 318174
HVOIIOMATIC
MYfftS
800 Airport Road, North Aurora, IL 60542
PRESSURE GAUGES
UN /,:,
PSI
A.>l .
l ES T ~c n.t .f,L
ll: S l TF.S • ..Al u TilLE O~
~~~~~;f~~
,ioC Tl tAL ~ CT U.:. l
t;_,r,; 1Al'Jo1.E OFCI..t..le=\ATCA
CA1F fJC¡ ' l l
,..At/.,;; POIN T f'Q!H T FlE ""RKS C:OI'J!;IliON OF EO'J•F-\t! rr t.AL >l;."l<;' lOH
"". IY ) > RE.Ml'f'G H l') ~
F' EAo:•.¡c. r .Al 0 AT1: Ql;E Q..\ TE CJt.l C.EJH•
1 ~ ¡<.../' 10 nt ~--,
_,_.. ., 1 Lf&,? ?O (Ji :<,' a::.. -r;;aoD (~ "'TEC.-\:1
az./e- . ~¡?
. 10 lp, ¡ l.-O <{¡, z_ 3o ;;'f. 3 -rZ:cJ.!
-
.:' 7-/7 (;. & <?,¿?
~.-1 5
lf :
'l -:; ;,. ' ;:.t~ ,;,, ¿ ·''O ;,.~>
"·
;:
::Y"~ ~-.:.•; .- ~., ,·-?' ~--
, ~.:_.,..,. .'
..
Tt.:! L"oJti'Vt;"oo!nt Ni~r> t/lltl n pror.Mv.l1 Vid t .atit'l'"'od In iltt : !O..."l("- e v.l«• f'l ~T.t-'r'!i CkM!>Iy A:-'1.~~ M~.u.al en.d ll lt'~ :0 lf'e
r.Qiiofta! P.!-~lu'~ d S : ~.-® ar.:t hc.tlfldo9y (Nr$1 ¡
"
._. 4 4
__ ,., /
, .•
~
• •
1
•
50
·1·' ' . 1(·/
1
1\'\\·' 1 1l11
11
.'·'
•
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1
! 11¡ /
1¡ ¡ l; /
1
-
--
--::-
-20 --<-
_/
Scale-Div·ISIO(f
- ::::; J ft H
·~~ • •n ' "'"'
10
CAL . ~ ,....,
, IBRA ,. " "
. •:. - :- - TION -
:·¡
,-
'
10 Nr· 8! 75
TEOHIKT INSPECTION REPORT
Ingeniería y Construcción FR-GU-PR0-701 )1 ROí
2.0 Participants
Page 1 of 6
ID Nr· 8175
iTECHIHT
1
INSPECTION REPORT
Ingenien a y Construcción FR-GU-PR0-701-01 ROi
- . -· - ~------------------~
1
- Pump Performance Test Satisfactory
lt was attended an inspection visit at PENTAIR-AURORA on 09 1h March 2018 in order to witness Performance Test over two (2 ) Fire
Pumps:
,/ Right-Hand Rotation Diesel Fire Pump, 6-481-20 , s/n 2526150
Left-Hand Rotation Electric Fire Pump, 6-481-20, s/n 2526143
Calibration Certificates
-Befare beginning of Performance Tests , it was successfully completed the revision of Calibration Certificates for the equipment used
during inspection visit:
./ Pressure Gauges
./ Magnetic Flow Meter
./ Miscellaneous equipment
./ Torque meter
Visual lnspection
- lt was successfully completed a vi sual inspection over both fire pumps in order to detect any deviation that could interfere on
functionality.
- Results were evaluated as Satisfactory .
Page 2 of 6
ID Nr: 8175
.TECHIHT INSPECT REPORT
Ingeniería y Construcción FR-GU-PR0-701-01 R01
?ainting lnspection
- lt was successfully completed the Dry Film Thickness (DFT) checking, as per corresponding Coating Specification.
- Results were evaluated as Satisfactory.
Performance Test
- Performance Test Procedure was reviewed before beginning of testing .
- All Fire Pumps were tested in accordance with NFPA-20 and UL listed 1 FM approved .
Diesel Fire Pump:
Data point GPM TDH (psi) BHP Efficiency RPM
1 0.00 164.13 83.22 0.00 1760.00
2 540.48 162.99 120.51 42.58 1760.00
3 1052.06 159.85 162.54 60.28 1760.00
4 1486.35 153.25 190.75 69.57 1760.00
5 1999.32 140.54 213.99 76.50 1760.00
6 2565.64 120.95 230.24 78.52 1760.00
7 2999.97 101 .26 235.01 75.31 1760.00
8 3250.13 81 .94 234.06 66.29 1760.00
Next Schedule
- Related to the next schedule, which does not have to be attended by signed Inspector, Vender informed about below dates for both
Fire Pumps:
../ Re-package on Monday 19th March 2018 .
../ Shipping on 20th March 2018 .
../ Estimate date of arrival al site on 23'd March 2018.
N/A
7.0 Other items with non-conformities or pending issues (excluding those listed in previous 6.0)
Page 3 of 6
ID Nr: 8175
TECBIHT INSPECTION REPORT
lngeniena y Construcc1ón F-R-GU-PR0-701-01 R01
¡~esponsible
9.0 Pietures
Pie. 03: Pressure Test (actual) Pie. 04: Pressure Test (actual)
Page 4 of 6
ID Nr 8175
TECBIMT INSPECTION REPORT
Ingeniería y Construcción FR-GU-PR0-70 1-01 RO 1
10.0 Attaehments
11 .0 Released goods
t-'age ') ot b
Certificado No.: INNP-2018-249 Fecha de calibración (C 2018-05-17
Propietario: Levo Cia. Ltda
Dirección: Interoceánica Km 10 1/2 Cumbayá , Centro Ejecutivo Espacial Oficina #212
Valores
Resumen de Resultados
si kPa %
Histerisis máxima determinada: 0,0 0,0 0,0
Error máximo del instrumento: 0,0 0,0 0,0
Error mínimo del instrumento: 0,0 0,0 0,0
Incertidumbre: 2,9 20 1,5
4,0
3,0
2,0
e
-o
u
1,0
:0
Q)
~
Q)
0,0
"'....o ~~ ~
'\.~' ~~ 'b~ '
...
e§
t -1,0 "Y
LJ.J
-2,0
-3,0
-4,0
Valor Nominal VError .± lt¡certidumbre
Ninguna
Dirección: Gral. José Maria Guerrero N69-170 y Alfonso del Hierro innovatec@innovatec.com .ec Telf. (593) 6040 607
~
(AC'C"R E O 1T"'E"Dl
Cert . 11: 4038.01
Industrial Solutions
INNOVATECIS CIA. L TOA.
CERTIFICADO DE CALIBRACIÓN
LABORATORIO DE PRESIÓN
Intervalo de medición: Este Laboratorio no se responsabiliza de los perjuicios que pueda ocasionar el uso
Measurement range:
(O a 200) psi inadecuado del instrumento calibrado. El usuario está obligado a tener el instrumento
recalibrado en intervalos apropiados.
División de escala:
Resolution:
5 psi El presente certificado de calibración certifica los valores obtenidos expresados como
los resultados de las calibraciones y no constituye un certifiCBdo de aptitud para el uso
del patrón, instrumento o equipo.
Serie: •••••••••••• Este documento no significa certificación de calidad y no debe ser utilizado con
Seria/ Number: fines publicitarios. Prohibida su reproducción parcial, la reproducción total deberá
hacerse con la autorización escrita de la Gerencia Técnica de INNOVATEC
Industrial Solutions.
Tipo de Lectura: Analógico
Reading Type: Analog This Certifica/e of Calibration is traceable to NIST's National Pressure Standard in the
United States, which is traceable to the realiza/ion of the unit of measurement
according to the lntemational System of Units SI.
Código Empresa: INN-P-18-234 The calibration was pertormed under a qtJality fT!anagement system in accordance with
Company Code: the ISO/lEC 17025: 2005. . .
The resu/ts of the calibration and uncertafhty ai-e p(esented in the following pages and
Ubicación: are part of this document and refer lo the time and conditions under which the
Location:
Taller calibration was pertormed.
This laboratory is not responsible for any damages that may result from improper use
of the calibrated instrument. The user is required to ha ve the instrument recalibrated at
Medio Utilizado: Agua appropriate interva/s.
Medium used: Water
This calibra/ion certifica/e certifies the expressed values obtained as the results of the
calibra/ion and does not constitute a r;ertificate of contormity tor use of the standard,
Observaciones: ************ instrument or equipment.
Observations:
This document does not mean qliality certifica/ion and should not be used for
advertising purposes. Partial reproduction is forbidden , the total reproduction must
have a written authorized issued by the Technical Management team of INNOVATEC
Lugar de Calibración: Laboratorios INNOVATEC Industrial Solutions.
Place of Calibra/ion: INNOVATEC's Laboratories
Dirección: General José Maria Guerrero N69-170 y Alfonso del Hierro; innovatec@innovatec.com.ec; Telf: (593) 6040 607
METODO UTILIZADO: Por comparación con Manómetro Patrón según procedimiento de calibración INN-PC-05.
PATRONES UTILIZADOS:
Hoja 2 de 3
Dirección: Gral. José Maria Guerrero N69-170 y Alfonso del Hierro innovatec@innovatec.com.ec Telt. (593) 6040 607
Certificado No. : INNP-2018-250 Fecha de calibración (C 2018-05-17
Propietario: Levo Cia. Ltda
Dirección: Interoceánica Km 10 1/2 Cumbayá, Centro Ejecutivo Espacial Oficina #212
Valores
Resumen de Resultados
si kPa %
Histerisis máxima determinada: 0,0 0,0 0,0
Error máximo del instrumento: 5,0 34,5 2,5
Error minimo del instrumento: 0,0 0,0 0,0
Incertidumbre: 2,9 20 1,5
10,0
8,0
6,0
e
·o
.~
'C 4,0
Cll
~
Cll
'C
..... 2,0
o
.....
.....
w
0,0
')..~cf 'b~'
.....
-2,0
-4,0
Valor Nominal ~
Error±
. Incertidumbre
Ninguna
.( .
Realizado por: _ _ _ __
Técnico Lab.: lng . Mateo Bórquez
0¡tz_
J;_ .
Aprobado por: - - - - - -
Jefe Lab.: lng. Diego Almeida
----- _/
Hoja3de3
Dirección: Gral. José Maria Guerrero N69-170 y Alfonso del Hierro innovatec@innovatec.com .ec Telf. (593) 6040 607
~
(AC'C'R E D 1T10)
Cert. 11: 4038.01
Industrial Solutions
INNOVATECIS CIA. L TOA.
,
CERTIFICADO DE CALIBRACION
LABORATORIO DE PRESIÓN
Intervalo de medición: Este Laboratorio no se responsabiliza de los perjuicios que pueda ocasionar el uso
Measurement range:
(O a 200) psi inadecuado del instrumento calibrado. El usuario está obligado a tener el instrumento
recalibrado en intervalos apropiados.
División de escala:
Resolution:
5 psi El presente certificado de calibración certifica los valores obtenidos expresados como
los resultados de las calibraciones y no constituye un certificado de aptitud para el uso
del patrón, instrumento o equipo.
Serie: •••••••••••• Este documento no significa certificación de calidad y no debe ser utilizado con
Serial Number: fines publicitarios. Prohibida su reproducción parcial, la reproducción total deberc~
hacerse con la autorización escrita de la Gerencia Técnica de INNOVATEC
Industrial Solutions.
Tipo de Lectura: Analógico
Reading Type: Analog This Certificate of Calibration is traceable to NIST's National Pressure Standard in the
United States, which is traceable to the realization of the unit of measurement
according to the Jntemational System of Units S/.
Código Empresa: INN-P-18-235 The calibration was performed under a quality management system in accordance with
Company Code: the ISO/lEC 17025: 2005. · '
The results of the calibration and uncertainty are ¡jresented in the fo/lowing pages and
Ubicación: are part of this document and refer to the time and conditions under which the
Location:
Taller calibration was performed.
Thís Jaboratory is not responsible for any damages that may result from improper use
of the calibrated instrument. The user is required to ha ve the instrument recalibrated at
Medio Utilizado: Agua appropriate intervals.
Medium used: Water
This calibration certificate certifies /he expressed va/ues obtained as the results of /he
calibra/Ion and does not constitute a certificate of conformity for use of the standard,
Observaciones: •••••••••••• lnstrument or equipment. '
Observations:
This document does not mean quality certification and should not be used for
advertising purposes. Partial reproduction is torbidden. !he total reproduction mus!
have a written authorized issued by the Technical Management team of INNOVATEC
Lugar de Calibración: Laboratorios INNOVATEC Industrial Solutions.
Place of Calibration: /NNOVATEC's Laboratories
~-~
lng. iego Almeida
Gerente Técnico
Dirección: General José Maria Guerrero N69-170 y Alfonso del Hierro; innovatec@innovatec.com.ec; Telf: (593) 6040 607
METODO UTILIZADO: Por comparación con Manómetro Patrón según procedimiento de calibración INN-PC-05.
PATRONES UTILIZADOS:
Hoja 2 de 3
Dirección: Gral. José Maria Guerrero N69-170 y Alfonso del Hierro innovatec@innovatec.com.ec Telf. (593) 6040 607
Certificado No.: INNP-2018-251 Fecha de calibración (C 2018-05-17
Propietario: Levo Cia. Ltda
Dirección: Interoceánica Km 10 1/2 Cumbayá, Centro Ejecutivo Espacial Oficina #212
Valores
Resumen de Resultados
si kPa %
Histerisis máxima determinada: 0,0 0,0 0,0
Error máximo del instrumento: 0,0 0,0 0,0
Error minimo del instrumento: 0,0 0,0 0,0
Incertidumbre: 2,9 20 1,5
4,0
3,0
2,0
e:
·O 1,0
u
'5
QJ
~
QJ
0,0
"O
~
\)~ ,;\)~ ~~
.... co\J•
o.... -.,:
.... ·1,0 ">
UJ
·2,0
-3,0
-4,0
Valor Nominal Error± Incertidumbre
Ninguna
~- .
~~
Aprobado por: - - = - - - - -
Técnico Lab.: lng. Mateo Bórquez Jefe Lab.: lng. Diego Almeida Hoja3de3
Dirección: Gral. José Maria Guerrero N69-170 y Alfonso del Hierro innovatec@innovatec.com .ec Telf. (593) 6040 607
•
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sno' DC 0.09999962 0. 100 0.000000-l 0.0 1:?.
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AUCA PROJECT
FC9.19 - MANEJO DE FLUIDOS EN YULEBRA
DWG/DOC. Nº: -
PO N°: 4500361316
PROYECTO
OPTIMIZACION PETROLERA SHUSHUFINDI
tcuajp
Ingeniería CPP
APROBADO RECHAZADO .
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
TABLA DE CONTENIDO
Pag.
Manual panel de control Mark II bomba motor Diésel (DP – 0069) 123
Manual panel de control Mark II bomba motor Eléctrico (DP – 0449) 145
Manual medidor de flujo (FI-YLP-24141) 174
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
1
ecord the following information from the motor
R
and pump nameplates for future reference:
PVM(X) SERIES
VERTICAL MULTISTAGE PUMPS Certified to
NSF/ANSI 61 & 372
NOTE! To the installer: Please make sure you provide this manual to the owner of the equipment or to the responsible
party who maintains the system.
2
Table Of Contents Confirm that you have the right pump:
Safety Instructions............................................................ 2
Applications and Operating Ranges................................. 2
Installation....................................................................... 3
Electrical.......................................................................... 4
Operation......................................................................... 5
Maintenance.................................................................... 6
Troubleshooting............................................................... 9
Repair Parts.................................................................... 10
Dimensions.................................................................... 18
Warranty........................................................................ 52
Important Safety
Instructions
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS - This manual contains
important instructions that should be followed during Figure 1 - Model Plate Information
installation, operation, and maintenance of the product.
Save this manual for future reference. Applications and Operating Ranges.
This is the safety alert symbol. When you see this Aurora® multistage in-line centrifugal pumps are
symbol on your pump or in this manual, look for one of designed for liquid transfer, circulation, and pressure
the following signal words and be alert to the potential boosting of hot or cold clean water or other thin, non-
for personal injury! explosive liquids, not containing solid particles or fibers,
indicates a hazard which, if not avoided, which will not chemically attack the pump materials.
will result in death or serious injury. Typical applications include:
indicates a hazard which, if not avoided, • Municipal water supply and pressure boosting
could result in death or serious injury. • Boiler feed and condensate systems
indicates a hazard which, if not avoided, • Cooling water systems
could result in minor or moderate injury.
• Irrigation
NOTICE addresses practices not related to personal injury.
• Fire fighting
Maximum Ambient Temperature . . . . . . . . . 104° F(40° C)
To avoid serious or fatal personal injury and possible
Liquid Temperature Range . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5° F to 248° F
property damage, carefully read and follow the safety
(-15° C to +120° C)
instructions.
Maximum Permissible Operating Pressure
1. Install pump according to all code requirements.
Flow Series 1 through 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360 psi
2. Compare pump nameplate data with desired
operating range. Flow Series 33 through 150 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435 psi
3. Pump only liquids compatible with pump Maximum operating pressure = Inlet pressure +
component materials (that is, liquids that will not maximum pump differential head
attack the pump). Electrical Data: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . See Motor Nameplate
4. Make sure plumbing is adequate to handle system Dimensions and Port-to-Port
pressure. Lengths : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . See pages 20-51
5. Periodically perform maintenance inspection on
pump and system components.
6. Wear safety glasses at all times when working
on pumps.
California Proposition 65 Warning
This product and related accessories contain
chemicals known to the State of California to cause
cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.
Inspect the Shipment
The vertical multistage centrifugal inline pump has been
carefully inspected and packaged to assure safe delivery.
Inspect the pump and fittings and report to the carrier
any items which are damaged or missing.
3
Installation Table I – Minimum Pumping Rates
Risk of electric shock. Can shock, burn or Flow Series Minimum Pumping Rate
kill. Ground pump motor correctly before connecting
PVM(X)1 1.0 GPM
to power supply, per article 250-80 of the National
Electrical Code (NEC) in the U.S., or the Canadian PVM(X)3 6.5 GPM
Electrical Code (CEC), as applicable. PVM(X)5 13 GPM
Location PVM(X)10 25 GPM
Locate pump in a dry, well ventilated area, not subject to
freezing or extreme variations in temperature. PVM(X)15 45 GPM
Mount pump a minimum of 6” from any obstruction PVM(X)20 50 GPM
or hot surface. Install the pump with the motor shaft PVM(X)33 80 GPM
vertical. Make sure that an adequate supply of cool air
reaches the motor cooling fan. Maximum ambient air
temperature is 104° F (40° C). Table II – Minimum Suction Pipe Sizes
For open systems requiring suction lift, locate the pump Minimum Nominal
as close to the water source as possible. Flow Series Suction Pipe Size
Foundation PVM(X)1
Foundation should be concrete or a similarly rigid PVM(X)3 1.25 inches
foundation to provide a secure, stable mounting base for PVM(X)5
the pump.
PVM(X)10
Secure pump to foundation using all bolt holes. Refer to PVM(X)15 2 inches
pages 19-51 for bolt plate dimensions. Be sure that all PVM(X)20
four pads on the base are properly supported.
Shim pump base to make sure that pump is level. PVM(X)33 2.5 inches
Piping
Risk of explosion and scalding. Do not run Bypass Line
pump with discharge valve closed; the water in the
pump may boil, with risk of explosion and steam burns
to anyone near. 12" Min.
If there is any danger of the pump running against a Nipple to prevent
Orifice erosion
closed discharge valve, install a pressure relief or by-pass
valve in the discharge pipe to allow for minimum liquid
flow through the pump. Minimum liquid flow through
the pump is needed for cooling and lubrication of the
pump (See Table I). Run the bypass/relief valve and
Inlet Outlet
discharge pipe to a floor drain or a tank for collection.
Isolation Valves
Suction pipe should be adequately sized (See Table II) 4218 0702
and run as straight and as short as possible to keep Figure 2 - Bypass required if pump might operate
friction losses to a minimum. Pipes, valves, and fittings with discharge valve closed. See Table I for
must have a pressure rating equal to or greater than the minimum required flow through pump to prevent
maximum system pressure. overheating and to ensure lubrication.
Pressure check the discharge piping as required by codes
or local regulations.
“Inlet” and “Outlet” are marked on the pump base to
show the direction of the liquid flow through the pump.
Install anti-vibration mountings on either side of the
pump if a minimum noise level is desired.
Install isolation valves in both inlet and outlet pipes near
the pump (see Figure 2). This allows for removal of pump
for service without draining the system and isolation of
the pump in case of a flooded suction condition.
4
If the system pressure is greater than the pump’s against running dry. The highest point of the loop should
maximum inlet pressure the limits of the pump can be at least as high as the lowest point of the motor. This
be exceeded if the discharge pressure backs up to the loop/valve combination will allow the pump and the
inlet side of the pump. Installation of a check valve system to be drained independently of one another.
in the discharge pipe is recommended to prevent this
condition.
Electrical
Make sure, especially on the inlet side of the pump,
Risk of electric shock. Can shock, burn
that there are no airlocks in the system. See Figure 3 for
or kill. All electrical work should be performed by a
correct pipe work to avoid airlocks. The suction pipe
qualified electrician in accordance with the National
should be level or slightly rising.
Electrical Code and all local codes and regulations.
Support all piping independently of the pump so the Make sure that the motor voltage, phase, and frequency
weight of the piping system does not strain the pump match the incoming electrical supply. The proper
case. Make sure that the expansion and contraction of operating voltage and other electrical information can
the piping system from temperature variations cannot put be found on the motor nameplate. These motors are
a strain on the pump. designed to run up to ±10% of the nameplate-rated
If the system or pump must be drained periodically voltage. The wiring connection diagram can be found
(especially if the discharge pipe is horizontal or slopes on either a plate attached to the motor or on a diagram
downward away from the pump), install a loop and inside the terminal box cover.
vacuum valve as shown in Figure 4 to protect the pump • If voltage variations are greater than ±10% do not
operate the pump.
O.K. • Incorrect voltage can cause fire or serious damage to
the motor and voids warranty.
• Ground the pump motor correctly before connecting
it to the power supply.
• Follow the wiring instructions when connecting the
motor to the power lines.
Position of Terminal Box
To turn the motor so that the terminal box faces the right
direction, proceed as follows:
1. Disconnect the power to the pump motor.
O.K. 2. Remove the coupling guards (use a screwdriver).
3. Remove the couplings.
4. Remove the bolts that fasten the motor to the pump.
5. Turn the motor to the required position (in quarter-
turn increments).
6. Follow steps 10–18 under Motor Replacement.
Field Wiring
All wiring connections and wiring sizes must meet
National Electrical Code and local requirements.
3347 1198
Motor Protection
Figure 3 - Install Pipe Correctly to Prevent Air Locks See the motor nameplate for electrical connection/wiring
diagram.
Vacuum Valve Aurora pumps must be used with the proper size and
type of motor starter to ensure protection against damage
from low voltage, phase failure, current imbalances, and
overloads. The overload should be sized to trip at the
full-load current rating of the motor.
3346 1198
5
OPERATION Operation of open systems with the liquid level below
the top of the pump:
Priming
NOTICE: The suction pipe requires a check valve or
Risk of explosion and scalding. Do not run
isolation valve.
the pump with the discharge valve closed; the water in
the pump may boil, causing risk of explosion and steam 1. Close the discharge isolation valve.
burns to anyone nearby. 2. Remove the vented priming plug.
Risk of electric shock. Can shock, burn 3. Pour liquid through the priming port until the suction
or kill. Disconnect all power to the pump before pipe and the pump are completely filled with liquid.
servicing or working on the pump. Make sure that 4. Replace the vented priming plug and tighten
the power is locked out and that the pump cannot be it securely.
accidentally started. 5. Repeat steps 1-4 until the pump is primed.
Operation of closed systems or open systems with the NOTICE: Please turn to Starting before proceeding
liquid level above the pump priming plug: any further.
1. Close the discharge isolating valve and loosen the Checking Direction of Rotation
needle valve located in the assembly in the pump
NOTICE: Do not disconnect the motor from the shaft
head (Figure 5). Do not remove the needle valve.
to check the direction of rotation. If you remove the
Risk of flooding. Can cause personal injury coupling, then you must adjust the shaft position
and/or property damage. Watch the direction of the when you reinstall it. This must be done before starting
priming plug and make sure that the liquid escaping the pump.
from it does not injure persons nearby or damage the
motor or other components. In hot water installations, Arrows on the pump head show the correct direction
pay particular attention to the risk of injury from scalding of rotation. When seen from the motor fan, the pump
hot water. should rotate counterclockwise ( ). For pump motors
without a fan remove one of the coupling guards and
2. Slowly open the isolation valve in the suction pipe look at the coupling to determine the direction of
until a steady stream of liquid runs out the vent in rotation. Turn off the pump and replace coupling guard.
the priming port.
NOTICE: Do not check the direction of rotation until the
3. Tighten needle valve to 25 inch-pounds. Completely
pump has been filled with liquid. See “Priming”, at left
open isolation valves.
and above.
NOTICE: Please turn to Starting before proceeding
1. Switch power off.
any further.
2. Remove the coupling guard and rotate the pump
shaft to be certain it can turn freely. Replace the
coupling guard.
3. Verify that the electrical connections are in
accordance with the wiring diagram on the motor.
4. If the fan is visible, turn on and off to verify rotation.
5. To reverse the direction of rotation, first switch OFF
the power supply.
Vented
Priming
6. On three-phase motors, switch 2 of the 3 power
Plug Back off needle valve leads on the load side of the starter. On single-phase
to vent air. Retighten
to 25 in.-lbs. when vent motors, see the connection diagram on the motor
Drain
Plug port runs a steady stream nameplate. Change the wiring as indicated.
of water.
Risk of electric shock. Can shock, burn or
kill. Ground the pump motor correctly before connecting
to power supply per article 250-80 of National Electrical
Code (NEC) in the U.S., or the Canadian Electrical Code
3348 1198
(CEC), as applicable.
7. Switch on the power supply and recheck the
Figure 5 - Priming and Drain Plugs
direction of motor rotation.
6
Starting
1. If a suction line isolation valve has been installed,
check to be sure that it is completely opened.
2. For initial starting, the isolation valve in the discharge
pipe should be almost closed.
3. Start the pump.
4. When the piping system has been filled with liquid,
slowly open the discharge isolation valve until it is
completely open. Opening the valve too fast may
result in water hammer in the discharge pipe. If the
pump or system start to rattle, the pump is cavitating;
to avoid damage to the pump, reduce the flow
through the discharge isolation valve until the rattling
stops. If this does not give adequate flow for your
installation, call your installer or system designer.
5. Record the voltage and amperage of the motor.
Adjust the motor overloads if required.
Figure 6 - Remove the Socket Head Screws
3358 1111
and the
6. If pressure gauges have been installed, check and Coupling Halves
record operating pressures.
7. Check all controls for proper operation.
11. Reinstall the flatwashers and motor bolts (74/92) that
Motor Bearings hold the motor and the motor stool (36/53) together,
For the greasing schedule and greasing procedure of then tighten the bolts evenly and diagonally. See
the motor bearings follow the motor manufacturers Table III for torque specifications.
recommendations. 12. PVM(X)1-PVM(X)20: Reinstall the shaft pin (72) if
your pump has one. Raise the height of the pump
Maintenance shaft by using the shaft pin (72) as a lift point (you
may have to a put a block under the pin and lift with
Motor Replacement a flat screwdriver). Insert the stack height adjustment
The reference numbers [shown as (11) or (88)] refer to tool (see Figure 7) in below the shaft collar and let
the exploded views, Figures 10-13. See the appropriate the shaft collar rest on it. PVM(X)33 and larger: Pick
exploded view for your model series. up the shaft (if necessary, temporarily reinstall the
Risk of electric shock. Can shock, burn or coupling to provide a grip to lift by) and insert the
kill. Disconnect all power to the pump before servicing stack height adjustment tool (see Figure 7) below the
or working on pump. Make sure that power is locked out shaft collar. Let the shaft collar rest on it.
and that pump cannot be accidentally started.
1. Disconnect the power to the pump motor.
Motor
2. Close the nearest suction and discharge valves.
3. Remove the coupling guards (54).
4. Remove the socket head screws (73) and the
coupling halves (44) from the shaft (81). See
Figure 6.
NOTICE: Socket head screws are metric. See Table III Coupling
for specific metric driver sizes.
5. If your pump has a shaft pin (72), remove it. Shaft Collar
6. Remove the motor bolts (74/92) and flatwashers that Insert
hold the motor and the motor stool (36/53) together. Stack
7. Pull the old motor up and off of the motor bracket. Height
NOTICE: Make a note of the orientation of the Gauge
conduit box on the motor. Under
8. Thoroughly clean the surfaces of the mounting Pump Shaft
flanges on the new motor and the pump end. Collar
9. Install the new motor on the pump with the conduit
box in the desired position. Figure 7 - Using the stack height adjusting
3359tool
0511
10. Lubricate the motor bolts (74/92) with oil.
7
13. Reinstall the coupling (43) on the pump and motor Pump
Shaft
shaft. If the pump has a shaft pin, the pin axially Flange Head
locates the pump shaft. If the pump does not have a
shaft pin, then set the coupling so that it grips equal
lengths of the pump and motor shaft.
14. Tighten the coupling’s socket head cap screws (73).
NOTICE: Torque settings are critical to prevent
coupling movement. If the coupling is not tightened
to the correct torque, it could slip on the shaft and
overheat and damage both the coupling and the
shaft. Refer to Table III, for torque specifications. Be Shaft Sleeve
sure to tighten the two halves of the coupling evenly
(see Figure 8). Notch
15. Remove the stack height adjustment tool and clip it Figure 9
to one of the coupling guards.
16. Rotate the shaft to make sure that there is no 8. Slide the new seal assembly onto the shaft as a single
interference. After assembly there should be a unit.
small gap between the shaft collar and the bracket.
9. Install the four retaining bolts in the seal flange and
If anything rubs, repeat Steps 13, 14, and 15 to
tighten them to 3.0 ft-lbs. (4.0 Nm).
readjust pump shaft height.
10. Follow Steps 8 through 19 under Motor Replacement
17. Reinstall the coupling guards.
to reinstall the motor.
NOTICE: The guards should be in place before the
unit is run. Replacing Pump Stack
18. Open the suction and discharge valves. Turn the The reference numbers [shown as (11) or (88)] refer
power back on. to the exploded views, Figures 10-13. See the
appropriate exploded view for your model series.
Replacing Mechanical Seal 1. Follow Steps 1-7 under Motor Replacement, then
1. Follow Steps 1-7 under Motor Replacement and then proceed with Step 2 below.
proceed with Step 2 below.
2. Remove the motor bracket adapter plate (50), if your
2. Loosen the three set screws in the shaft collar above pump has one.
the mechanical seal and remove the shaft collar.
3. Follow Steps 2-5 under Mechanical Seal
3. Remove the four retaining bolts (69) that hold down Replacement and then proceed with Step 3 below.
the seal flange and seal.
4. Remove the staybolt nuts (77) and flatwashers (78)
4. Use a flat screwdriver to pry up the seal flange. from the staybolts (81). Use vicegrips, if necessary,
Remove the top portion of the seal. to prevent the staybolts from unscrewing out of the
5. Using the three round holes on the top of the shaft pump base.
sleeve, or notch in flange (see Figure 9), remove the NOTICE: It is not necessary to remove the staybolts
remaining portions of the seal. when replacing the stack.
6. Clean the seal seat area with a wetted cloth. 5. With the base firmly attached to a solid floor,
NOTICE: Be sure that you do not scratch, chip, or pull the motor stool (36) or motor stool/pump
scar the seal face. Be sure that the seal face is clean head assembly (36/53 or 36/56) straight up off the
before finishing assembly. staybolts.
7. Wipe a small amount of water onto the O-Ring on 6. Make a note of the orientation of any tabs in the
the inside of the new seal. top of the stack assembly, then remove the stack
assembly by pulling it straight up.
7. Install the new stack assembly, making sure that the
orientation of the tabs matches the orientation of the
tabs on the old stack assembly.
8. Replace the stack sleeve O-Ring (82) located in the
motor stool (36/53) or pump head (36/56). Make sure
that the new O-Ring is evenly seated in the O-Ring
groove in the motor stool or pump head.
9. Apply water to the stack sleeve O-Ring in the motor
stool/pump head (82) and to the top of the stack
3361 1298 sleeve (48).
8
10. PVM1–PVM20: Slide the motor stool (36) over the 13. Follow Steps 11–19 under Motor Replacement to
staybolts (81) and onto the sleeve (48). Slide the reinstall the motor.
pump head (36) over the staybolts onto the stack
sleeve (48). Be sure the stack sleeve O-ring seats in Risk of explosion and scalding. Do not run
the pump head. Add the staybolt nuts and washers pump with discharge valve closed; the water in the pump
(77,78) and tighten them to torque specifications may boil, causing risk of explosion and steam burns to
listed in Table III. anyone nearby.
PVM(X)1-20: Mount the pump head (56) on the stack
Frequency of Starts and Stops
sleeve (48). Be sure the stack sleeve O-ring (82) seats
in the groove in the pump head. Follow it with the Check pump cycling frequency and make sure that
motor stool (36) which goes over the staybolts (81) the pump starts per hour do not exceed the motor
and seats on the pump head. Slide the pump head manufacturer’s specification.
(36) over the staybolts onto the stack sleeve (48).
Be sure the stack sleeve O-ring seats in the pump
Frost Protection
head. Add the staybolt nuts and washers (77,78) 1. If you do not use your pump during seasons of
and tighten them to torque specifications listed in frost, drain it and add a glycol based antifreeze
Table III. (50/50 mixture) to avoid damage.
PVM/PVM(X)33: Slide the pump head (36) over Risk of flooding. Can cause personal injury
the staybolts onto the stack sleeve (48). Be sure the and/or property damage. Watch the direction of the
stack sleeve O-ring seats in the pump head. Add the priming plug and make sure that liquid escaping from
staybolt nuts and washers (77,78) and tighten them it does not injure persons nearby or damage the motor
to torque specifications listed in Table III. Place the or other components. In hot water installations, pay
motor stool (53) on the pump head and fasten it with particular attention to the risk of injury from scalding
four pump head bolts (74A). Tighten the pump head hot water.
bolts to torque specifications given in Table III. 2. Upon restart dispose of spent antifreeze properly.
11. Make sure that the stack can rotate freely. 3. Do not replace the drain plug or tighten the priming
plug until you put the pump back in service again.
12. Follow Steps 6–10 under Mechanical Seal
Replacement.
Table III – Torque Specifications (ft-lbs.) For Cast Iron and Stainless Steel Models
Description Type of Fastener Item No. Size Torque (Nm) Torque (ft-lbs) Flow Series
Shaft Collar Set
Set Screw none M5 2.5 1.8 All
Screw
Mech Seal Socket Head Cap
69 M6 4.0 3.0 All
Holder Screws Screw
M6 13.0 9.6 Varies
Socket Head Cap
Couplings Bolts 73 M8 31.0 22.9 Varies
Screw
M10 62.0 45.7 Varies
Pipe Plug Hex Head 76 M16 35.0 25.8 All
Exhaust Screw Hex Head 64 M6 35.0 25.8 All
Drain Plug Hex Head 63 M16 35.0 25.8 All
3/8-16 x 1” 40.7 30.0 Varies
1/2-13 x 1.25” 47.5 35.0 Varies
Motor bolts Hex Head 74
1/2-13 x 1.50” 47.5 35.0 Varies
1/2-13 x 1.75” 47.5 35.0 Varies
Pump Head/ Socket Head Cap
74 M10 62.0 45.7 PVM10-PVM33
Stool Bolts Screw
M12 40.0 29.5 PVM1-PVM5
Staybolt Nut Hex nut 77 M16 80.0 59.0 PVM10-PVM20
M16 110.0 81.1 PVM33
40 M8 18.0 13.3 PVM1-PVM20
Shaft Locknut Hex nut
88 M14 31.0 22.9 PVM33
Strap Bolt Hex nut 70 M8 15.0 11.1 PVM10-PVM33
Collet Locknut Hex nut 22 M30 100.0 73.8 PVM33
9
Regular Maintenance Checks
The following checks should be made at regular intervals:
1. The pump meets required performance and is
operating smoothly and quietly.
2. There are no leaks.
3. The motor is not overheating.
4. Remove and clean all strainers and filters in
the system.
5. Verify amp draw – check motor amperage.
6. Pump wear rings and shaft require no regular
maintenance.
Troubleshooting
Risk of electrical shock and possible unexpected starts. Disconnect all power to the pump before servicing
or working on pump. Make sure that power is locked out and that pump cannot be accidentally started.
Problem Cause
A. Power failure
B. Fuses blown
C. Motor starter overload has tripped out
1. Motor does not run when started
D. Main contacts in motor starter are not making contact or the coil is faulty
E. Control circuit fuses are defective
F. Motor is defective
A. One fuse has blown
B. Contacts in motor overload relay are faulty
2. M
otor starter overload trips out C. Cable connections are loose or faulty
immediately when power supply is
switched on D. Motor winding is defective
E. Pump mechanically blocked
F. Overload setting is too low
3. M
otor starter overload trips out A. Overload setting is too low
occasionally B. Low voltage at peak times
4. M
otor starter has not tripped out
A. Check 1 A), B), D,) and E)
but the motor does not run
A. Pump inlet pressure is too low
5. Pump capacity is not constant B. Suction pipe/pump partly blocked
C. Pump is sucking air
A. Suction pipe/pump blocked
B. Foot or non-return valve is blocked in closed position
6. Pump runs but gives no water C. Leakage in suction pipe
D. Air in suction pipe or pump
E. Motor rotates in the wrong direction
A. Leakage in suction pipe
B. Foot or non-return valve is defective
7. P
ump runs backwards when
C. Foot valve is blocked in open or partly open position
switched off
D. Non return valve leaks or is blocked in open or partly open position
E. Discharge valve is defective
A. Pump shaft position is incorrect
8. Leakage from shaft seal
B. Shaft seal is defective
A. Cavitation is occurring in the pump
9. Noise B. P
ump does not rotate freely (That is, there is increased frictional resistance) because of
incorrect shaft position
10
Repair Parts
Cast Iron Stainless
Models Models
PVM1 PVM(X)1
PVM3 PVM(X)3
PVM5 PVM(X)5
11
Component PVM1, PVM3 PVMX1, PVMX3 PVM5 PVMX5
11 Discharge Discharge Discharge Discharge
12 Diffuser, Normal Diffuser, Normal Diffuser, Normal Diffuser, Normal
13 Diffuser, with Bearing Diffuser, with Bearing Diffuser, with Bearing Diffuser, with Bearing
14 Bearing Bearing Bearing Bearing
18 Impeller Impeller Impeller Impeller
27 Clamp Clamp Clamp Clamp
28 Diffuser, Bottom Diffuser, Bottom Diffuser, Bottom Diffuser, Bottom
36 Motor Stool Motor Stool Motor Stool Motor Stool
37 Shaft Shaft Shaft Shaft
38 Stack Washer Stack Washer Stack Washer Stack Washer
39 Bushing Bushing Bushing Bushing
40 Bolt, shaft Bolt, shaft Bolt, shaft Bolt, shaft
42 Spacer Spacer Spacer Spacer
42A Spacer Spacer Spacer Spacer
42B Spacer Spacer Spacer Spacer
42C Spacer Spacer Spacer Spacer
54 Coupling Guard Coupling Guard Coupling Guard Coupling Guard
56 n/a Pump Head n/a Pump Head
57 Mechanical Seal Assembly Mechanical Seal Assembly Mechanical Seal Assembly Mechanical Seal Assembly
59 Base Base Base Base
61 n/a Connecting Flange n/a Connecting Flange
62 n/a Base Plate n/a Base Plate
63 Drain Plug Drain Plug Drain Plug Drain Plug
64 Vent Plug Vent Plug Vent Plug Vent Plug
65 Pump Head Plug Pump Head Plug Pump Head Plug Pump Head Plug
69 Screw, Mechanical Seal Screw, Mechanical Seal Screw, Mechanical Seal Screw, Mechanical Seal
72 Shaft Pin Shaft Pin Shaft Pin Shaft Pin
73 Bolt, Coupling Bolt, Coupling Bolt, Coupling Bolt, Coupling
74 Bolt, Motor Bolt, Motor Bolt, Motor Bolt, Motor
75 Screw, Coupling Guard Screw, Coupling Guard Screw, Coupling Guard Screw, Coupling Guard
76 O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug
77 Staybolt Nut Staybolt Nut Staybolt Nut Staybolt Nut
78 Staybolt Washer Staybolt Washer Staybolt Washer Staybolt Washer
80 Spring Washer Spring Washer Spring Washer Spring Washer
81 Staybolt Staybolt Staybolt Staybolt
82 O-Ring, Sleeve O-Ring, Sleeve O-Ring, Sleeve O-Ring, Sleeve
86 n/a Flange Retaining Ring n/a Flange Retaining Ring
95 Stack Height Gauge Stack Height Gauge Stack Height Gauge Stack Height Gauge
12
REPAIR PARTS
Cast Iron Stainless
Models Models
PVM10 PVM(X)10
PVM15 PVM(X)15
PVM20 PVM(X)20
Figure 11
13
Component PVM10 PVMX10 PVM15, PVM20 PVMX20,
11 Discharge Discharge Discharge Discharge
12 Diffuser, Normal Diffuser, Normal Diffuser, Normal Diffuser, Normal
13 Diffuser, with Bearing Diffuser, with Bearing Diffuser, with Bearing Diffuser, with Bearing
14 Bearing Bearing Bearing Bearing
18 Impeller Impeller Impeller Impeller
24 Wear Ring Wear Ring Wear Ring Wear Ring
25 Wear Ring Retainer Wear Ring Retainer Wear Ring Retainer Wear Ring Retainer
27 Clamp Clamp Clamp Clamp
28 Diffuser, Bottom Diffuser, Bottom Diffuser, Bottom Diffuser, Bottom
30 Strap Retainer Strap Retainer Strap Retainer Strap Retainer
36 Motor Stool Motor Stool Motor Stool Motor Stool
37 Shaft Shaft Shaft Shaft
38 Stack Washer Stack Washer Stack Washer Stack Washer
39 Bushing Bushing Bushing Bushing
40 Nut, shaft Nut, shaft Nut, shaft Nut, shaft
42 Spacer Spacer Spacer Spacer
42A Spacer Spacer Spacer Spacer
42B Spacer Spacer Spacer Spacer
42C Spacer Spacer Spacer Spacer
43 Coupling Assembly Coupling Assembly Coupling Assembly Coupling Assembly
44 Coupling Half Coupling Half Coupling Half Coupling Half
47 Strap Strap Strap Strap
48 Sleeve Sleeve Sleeve Sleeve
50 Motor Stool Adapter Motor Stool Adapter Motor Stool Adapter Motor Stool Adapter
54 Coupling Guard Coupling Guard Coupling Guard Coupling Guard
56 n/a Pump Head n/a Pump Head
57 Mechanical Seal Assembly Mechanical Seal Assembly Mechanical Seal Assembly Mechanical Seal Assembly
59 Base Base Base Base
61 n/a Connecting Flange n/a Connecting Flange
62 n/a Base Plate n/a Base Plate
63 Drain Plug Drain Plug Drain Plug Drain Plug
64 Vent Plug Vent Plug Vent Plug Vent Plug
65 Pump Head Plug Pump Head Plug Pump Head Plug Pump Head Plug
66 O-Ring, Mechanical Seal O-Ring, Mechanical Seal O-Ring, Mechanical Seal O-Ring, Mechanical Seal
69 Screw, Mechanical Seal Screw, Mechanical Seal Screw, Mechanical Seal Screw, Mechanical Seal
70 Bolt, strap Bolt, strap Bolt, strap Bolt, strap
71 Washer, strap Washer, strap Washer, strap Washer, strap
72 Shaft Pin Shaft Pin Shaft Pin Shaft Pin
73 Bolt, Coupling Bolt, Coupling Bolt, Coupling Bolt, Coupling
74 Bolt, Motor Bolt, Motor Bolt, Motor Bolt, Motor
75 Screw, Coupling Guard Screw, Coupling Guard Screw, Coupling Guard Screw, Coupling Guard
76 O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug
77 Staybolt Nut Staybolt Nut Staybolt Nut Staybolt Nut
78 Staybolt Washer Staybolt Washer Staybolt Washer Staybolt Washer
80 Stack Bumper Stack Bumper Stack Bumper Stack Bumper
81 Staybolt Staybolt Staybolt Staybolt
82 O-Ring, Sleeve O-Ring, Sleeve O-Ring, Sleeve O-Ring, Sleeve
83 O-Ring, Drain Plug O-Ring, Drain Plug O-Ring, Drain Plug O-Ring, Drain Plug
86 n/a Flange Retaining Ring n/a Flange Retaining Ring
95 Stack Height Gauge Stack Height Gauge Stack Height Gauge Stack Height Gauge
14
REPAIR PARTS
15
Component PVM33 PVMX33 PVM15, PVM20 PVMX15, PVMX20,
11 Diffuser, Top Diffuser, Top Discharge Discharge
12 Diffuser, Normal Diffuser, Normal Diffuser, Normal Diffuser, Normal
13 Diffuser, with Bearing Diffuser, with Bearing Diffuser, with Bearing Diffuser, with Bearing
16 Bearing Sleeve Bearing Sleeve Bearing Bearing
18 Impeller Impeller Impeller Impeller
21 Collet Collet Wear Ring Wear Ring
22 Collet Nut Collet Nut Wear Ring Retainer Wear Ring Retainer
30 Strap Retainer Strap Retainer Clamp Clamp
36 Pump Head Pump Head Diffuser, Bottom Diffuser, Bottom
37 Shaft Shaft Strap Retainer Strap Retainer
38 Spring Washer Spring Washer Motor Stool Motor Stool
39 Clamp Washer Clamp Washer Shaft Shaft
40 Bolt, shaft Bolt, shaft Stack Washer Stack Washer
41 Bearing, base, inner Bearing, base, inner Bushing Bushing
42 Bearing, base, outer Bearing, base, outer Nut, shaft Nut, shaft
43 Coupling Assembly Coupling Assembly Spacer Spacer
44 Coupling Half Coupling Half Spacer Spacer
47 Strap Strap Spacer Spacer
48 Sleeve Sleeve Spacer Spacer
53 Motor Stool Motor Stool Coupling Assembly Coupling Assembly
54 Coupling Guard Coupling Guard Coupling Half Coupling Half
57 Mechanical Seal Assembly Mechanical Seal Assembly Strap Strap
59 Base Base Sleeve Sleeve
61 Connecting Flange Connecting Flange Motor Stool Adapter Motor Stool Adapter
62 n/a Base Plate Coupling Guard Coupling Guard
64 Vent Plug Vent Plug n/a Pump Head
65 Plug, base Plug, base Mechanical Seal Assembly Mechanical Seal Assembly
66 O-Ring, Mechanical Seal O-Ring, Mechanical Seal Base Base
69 Screw, Mechanical Seal Screw, Mechanical Seal n/a Connecting Flange
70 Bolt, strap Bolt, strap n/a Base Plate
71 Washer, strap Washer, strap Drain Plug Drain Plug
73 Bolt, Coupling Bolt, Coupling Vent Plug Vent Plug
74A Bolt, Pump Head Bolt, Pump Head Pump Head Plug Pump Head Plug
75 Screw, Coupling Guard Screw, Coupling Guard O-Ring, Mechanical Seal O-Ring, Mechanical Seal
76 O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug Screw, Mechanical Seal Screw, Mechanical Seal
77 Staybolt Nut Staybolt Nut Bolt, strap Bolt, strap
78 Staybolt Washer Staybolt Washer Washer, strap Washer, strap
80 Stack Bumper Stack Bumper Shaft Pin Shaft Pin
81 Staybolt Staybolt Bolt, Coupling Bolt, Coupling
82 O-Ring, Sleeve O-Ring, Sleeve Bolt, Motor Bolt, Motor
86 Flange Retaining Ring Flange Retaining Ring Screw, Coupling Guard Screw, Coupling Guard
87 Washer Washer O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug O-Ring, Vent & Drain Plug
88 Nut Nut Staybolt Nut Staybolt Nut
92 Bolt, Motor Bolt, Motor Staybolt Washer Staybolt Washer
95 Stack Height Gauge Stack Height Gauge Stack Bumper Stack Bumper
16
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 1
17
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 1
PVM PVMX
C
C
D
F F
D
B
B
E
E
Grooved
Flange 1-1/4” ANSI 250#
A
A
.75 x .96
.16 x .55
1.97
5.51
3.94
3.50
2.95
1.66
3.94 7.09
.87
3.94 1.38 5.55 8.27
.79
.16 x .55
5.55 7.09
9.84 8.27
8.66
4.13
5.51
3.5
2.95
1.26
1.34
9.84
3.35
18
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 1
19
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 1
PVM PVMX
C
C
D
F F
D
B
B
E
E
Grooved
Flange 1-1/4” ANSI 250#
A
A
20
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 3
21
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 3
PVM PVMX
C
C
F
D
D
B
B
E
E
Grooved
Flange 1-1/4” ANSI 250#
A
A
.75 x .96
.16 x .55
3.94
5.51
3.50
1.97
2.95
1.66
7.09
.87
3.94
1.38
.79
4.13
5.51
3.5
2.95
1.34
1.26
9.84
3.35
22
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 3
23
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 3
PVM PVMX
C
C
F
D
D
B
B
E
E
Grooved
Flange 1-1/4” ANSI 250#
A
24
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 5
25
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 5
PVM PVMX
C
D
D
F
B
B
E
E
Flange 1-1/4” ANSI 250#
Grooved
A
A
.75 x .96
.16 x .55
3.94
5.51
3.50
2.95
1.97
1.66
1.38 3.94 7.09
.79
.16 x .55
.87
3.94
5.55 7.09 5.91 8.27
9.84 8.66 8.27
5.51
4.13
3.5
2.95
1.34
9.84 1.26
3.35
26
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 5
27
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 5
PVM PVMX
C
D
D
F
B
B
E
E
Flange 1-1/4” ANSI 250#
Grooved
A
28
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 10
29
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 10
PVM PVMX
C C
D
D
F F
B
B
E
E
Flange 2” ANSI 250# Grooved
A
1.54
A
.71 x .79
.16 x .55
5.91
4.49
3.15
3.15
3.37
.79
5.12 4.33
.16 x .57 5.12 8.46
1.02
6.81 8.27
7.87
11.02 10.08 9.76
10.28
.75 x .94
5.51
4.13
1.02
3.15
5.12 1.65
7.87 4.13
11.02 8.46
9.76
30
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 10
31
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 10
PVM PVMX
C C
D
D
F F
B
B
E
E
Flange 2” ANSI 250# Grooved
A
32
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 15
PVM PVMX
C
C
D
F
D
F
B
B
E
E
.75
.16 x .59
.16 x .55
4.92
6.50
3.54
3.15
2.37
5.12 2.56
.79
5.12
1.02
8.46
6.81 8.46 7.87 9.76
.75 x .87
5.00
6.50
1.02
3.54
5.12 2.56
7.87 4.76
11.81 8.46
9.76
33
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 15
PVM PVMX
C
C
D
F
D
F
B
B
E
E
34
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 20
PVM PVMX
C
D
C F
D
F
B
B
E
E
.75
.16 x .59
4.29
.16 x .55
6.50
3.54
3.15
2.37
.79
5.12 2.56
5.12
1.02
8.46
6.81 8.46 7.87 9.76
11.81 10.08 10.28
.75 x .87
5.00
6.50
1.02
3.54
5.12 2.56
7.87 4.76
11.81 8.46
9.76
35
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 20
PVM PVMX
C
D
C F
D
F
B
B
E
E
36
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 33
PVM PVMX
C C
F F
D
8 x Ø.88" 8 x Ø.88"
Ø4.25"
Ø4.25"
B
G 1/2 G 1/2
Ø5.88"
Ø7.5"
Ø5.88"
1.19"
Ø7.5"
1.19"
REFERENCE
Ø2.94"
E
9.44" 9.44"
11.69" 11.75"
4 x Ø.75" 4 x Ø.75"
Ø4.25"
Ø4.25"
G 1/2 G 1/2
1.19"
Ø5.5"
1.19"
Ø5.5"
Ø7"
Ø7"
4.25"
4.13"
37
PUMP DIMENSIONS
PVM(X) 33
PVM PVMX
C C
F F
D
8 x Ø22 8 x Ø22
Ø108
Ø108
B
G 1/2 G 1/2
Ø149
Ø191
Ø149
Ø191
30
30
REFERENCE
Ø75 4 x Ø14 Ø75 4 x Ø14
E
240 238
297 298
4 x Ø19 4 x Ø19
Ø108
Ø108
G 1/2 G 1/2
Ø140
Ø178
Ø140
Ø178
30
30
108
105
38
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39
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
40
WARRANTY
Seller warrants equipment (and its component parts) of its own manufacture against defects in materials and workmanship under normal use
and service for one (1) year from the date of installation or start-up, or for eighteen (18) months after the date of shipment, whichever occurs
first. Seller does not warrant accessories or components that are not manufactured by Seller; however, to the extent possible, Seller agrees to
assign to Buyer its rights under the original manufacturer's warranty, without recourse to Seller. Buyer must give Seller notice in writing of
any alleged defect covered by this warranty (together with all identifying details, including the serial number, the type of equipment, and the
date of purchase) within thirty (30) days of the discovery of such defect during the warranty period. No claim made more than 30 days after
the expiration of the warranty period shall be valid. Guarantees of performance and warranties are based on the use of original equipment
manufactured (OEM) replacement parts. Seller assumes no responsibility or liability if alterations, non-authorized design modifications
and/or non-OEM replacement parts are incorporated If requested by Seller, any equipment (or its component parts) must be promptly
returned to Seller prior to any attempted repair, or sent to an authorized service station designated by Seller, and Buyer shall prepay all
shipping expenses. Seller shall not be liable for any loss or damage to goods in transit, nor will any warranty claim be valid unless the
returned goods are received intact and undamaged as a result of shipment. Repaired or replaced material returned to customer will be
shipped F.O.B., Seller's factory. Seller will not give Buyer credit for parts or equipment returned to Seller, and will not accept delivery of
any such parts or equipment, unless Buyer has obtained Seller's approval in writing. The warranty extends to repaired or replaced parts of
Seller's manufacture for ninety (90) days or for the remainder of the original warranty period applicable to the equipment or parts being
repaired or replaced, whichever is greater. This warranty applies to the repaired or replaced part and is not extended to the product or any
other component of the product being repaired. Repair parts of its own manufacture sold after the original warranty period are warranted for
a period of one (1) year from shipment against defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and service. This warranty applies to
the replacement part only and is not extended to the product or any other component of the product being repaired. Seller may substitute
new equipment or improve part(s) of any equipment judged defective without further liability. All repairs or services performed by Seller,
which are not covered by this warranty, will be charged in accordance with Seller's standard prices then in effect.
THIS WARRANTY IS THE SOLE WARRANTY OF SELLER AND SELLER HEREBY EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS AND BUYER
WAIVES ALL OTHER WARRANTIES EXPRESSED, IMPLIED IN LAW OR IMPLIED IN FACT, INCLUDING ANY WARRANTIES
OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Seller's sole obligation under this warranty shall be, at its
option, to repair or replace any equipment (or its component parts) which has a defect covered by this warranty, or to refund the purchase
price of such equipment or part. Under the terms of this warranty, Seller shall not be liable for (a) consequential, collateral, special or
liquidated losses or damages; (b) equipment conditions caused by normal wear and tear, abnormal conditions of use, accident, neglect, or
misuse of said equipment; (c) the expense of, and loss or damage caused by, repairs or alterations made by anyone other than the Seller; (d)
damage caused by abrasive materials, chemicals, scale deposits, corrosion, lightning, improper voltage, mishandling, or other similar
conditions; (e) any loss, damage, or expense relating to or resulting from installation, removal or reinstallation of equipment; (f) any labor
costs or charges incurred in repairing or replacing defective equipment or parts, including the cost of reinstalling parts that are repaired or
replaced by Seller; (g) any expense of shipment of equipment or repaired or replacement parts; or (h) any other loss, damage or expense of
any nature.
The above warranty shall not apply to any equipment which may be separately covered by any alternate or special warranties.
PERFORMANCE: In the absence of Certified Pump Performance Tests, equipment performance is not warranted or guaranteed.
Performance curves and other information submitted to Buyer are approximate and no warranty or guarantee shall be deemed to arise as a
result of such submittal. All testing shall be done in accordance with Seller's standard policy under Hydraulic Institute procedures.
LIABILITY LIMITATIONS: Under no circumstances shall the Seller have any liability under the Order or otherwise for liquidated
damages or for collateral, consequential or special damages or for loss of profits, or for actual losses or for loss of production or progress of
construction, regardless of the cause of such damages or losses. In any event, Seller's aggregate total liability under the Order or otherwise
shall not exceed the contract price.
ACTS OF GOD: Seller shall in no event be liable for delays in delivery of the equipment or other failures to perform caused by fires, acts of
God, strikes, labor difficulties, acts of governmental or military authorities, delays in transportation or procuring materials, or causes of any
kind beyond Seller's control.
COMPLIANCE WITH LAW: Seller agrees to comply with all United States laws and regulations applicable to the manufacturing of the
subject equipment. Such compliance shall include: The Fair Labor Standards Acts of 1938, as amended; Equal Employment Opportunity
clauses of Executive Order 11246, as amended; Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 and the standards promulgated thereunder, if
applicable. Since compliance with the various Federal, State, and Local laws and regulations concerning occupational health and safety,
pollution or local codes are affected by the use, installation and operation of the equipment and other matters over which Seller has no
control, Seller assumes no responsibility for compliance with those laws and regulations, whether by way of indemnity, warranty, or
otherwise. It is incumbent upon the Buyer to specify equipment which complies with local codes and ordinances.
41
PROYECTO
BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIOS
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
42
Operation and Maintenance
Instructions Manual
JU/JW MODEL ENGINES
FOR
FIRE PUMP APPLICATIONS
www.clarkefire.com
04/15
C13960 revAJ
43
CONTENTS
SUBJECT PAGE
1.0 INTRODUCTION 6
1.1 IDENTIFICATION/NAMEPLATE 6
1.2 SAFETY/CAUTION/WARNINGS 7
2.0 INSTALLATION/OPERATION 12
2.1 TYPICAL INSTALLATION 12
2.2 ENGINE STORAGE 13
2.2.1 Storage Less than 1 year 13
2.2.2 Extended Storage Maintenance Procedure 13
2.3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 14
2.4 SPECIFIC FLYWHEEL COUPLING ALIGNMENT INSTRUCTIONS 15
2.4.1 Listed Driveshaft 15
2.4.2 Driveshaft 15
2.4.3 Other Coupling Types 18
2.5 WEEKLY TEST 18
2.6 STARTING/STOPPING THE ENGINE 18
2.6.1 Special Notes to Equipment Installer of an LPCB Approved (LPS1239) Engine Model 18
2.6.2 To Start Engine 19
2.6.3 To Stop Engine 21
2.6.4 Emergency Operation – ETR Engines Only 21
3.0 ENGINE SYSTEMS 21
3.1 FUEL SYSTEM 21
3.1.1 Bleeding the Fuel System 21
3.1.1.1 JU4/6 UF, NL 21
3.1.1.2 JU4/6 LP 22
3.1.1.3 JW6 UF, NL 22
3.1.2 Draining the Condensate from the Fuel Filter 24
3.1.3 Changing Fuel Filter Cartridge 24
3.1.3.1 JU4/6 UF, NL 24
3.1.3.2 JU4/6 LP 25
3.1.3.3 JW6 UF, NL 25
3.1.4 Fuel Tanks 26
3.1.5 JU Fuel Injection Pump Components 26
3.1.6 JW Fuel Injection Pump Components 27
3.2 AIR/EXHAUST SYSTEM 27
3.2.1 Ambient Conditions 27
3.2.2 Ventilation 27
3.2.3 Standard Air Cleaner 27
44
3.2.4 Crankcase Ventilation 28
3.2.4.1 Open Crankcase Ventilation 28
3.2.4.2 Crankcase Ventilation System 29
3.2.5 Exhaust System 29
3.3 LUBRICATION SYSTEM 30
3.3.1 Checking Sump Oil 30
3.3.2 Changing Engine Oil 30
3.3.3 Changing Oil Filter Cartridge 30
3.3.4 Oil Specification 31
3.3.5 Oil Capacities 31
3.4 COOLING SYSTEM 31
3.4.1 Intended Engine Operating Temperature 31
3.4.2 Engine Coolant 31
3.4.3 Water 31
3.4.4 Coolant Capacities 32
3.4.5 Coolant Inhibitor 32
3.4.6 Procedure for Filling Engine 33
3.4.6.1 Engines without Coolant Recovery Tank 33
3.4.6.2 Engines with Coolant Recovery Tank 34
3.4.7 Providing Raw Water Supply to the Engine Heat Exchanger 34
3.4.7.1 Raw Water Supply 34
3.4.7.2 Cooling Loop 34
3.4.7.3 Setting Raw Water Flow Rate 35
3.4.7.4 Raw Water Outlet 36
3.4.7.5 Raw Water Quality Strainers, Deterioration of Heat Exchanger (CAC) 36
3.4.7.6 Backflow Preventers 36
3.4.7.7 Raw Water Outlet Temperature 36
3.4.8 Flow Paths of Engine Cooling System 36
3.4.9 Important Service Notice 37
3.4.9.1 Water Pump Cavitation 38
3.5 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 38
3.5.1 Wiring Diagrams 38
3.5.2 Checking Drive Belt Tension and Adjustment 39
3.5.3 Speed Switch 39
3.5.4 Magnetic Pick-Up 39
3.5.5 Mechanical Engine Control & Alarm Board (MECAB) Speed Switch Troubleshooting 39
3.5.6 Field Simulation of Pump Controller Alarms 41
3.5.7 Battery Requirements…………………………………………………………………………… 42
3.6 ENGINE SPEED ADJUSTMENT 42
4.0 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 42
45
4.1 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE 42
5.0 TROUBLE SHOOTING 43
6.0 PARTS INFORMATION 43
6.1 SPARES 43
6.2 ENGINE MAINTENANCE PARTS LIST 43
7.0 OWNER ASSISTANCE 43
8.0 WARRANTY 43
8.1 GENERAL WARRANTY STATEMENT 43
8.2 CLARKE WARRANTY 44
8.3 JOHN DEERE WARRANTY 44
9.0 ATCM CALIFORNIA EMISSION REGULATIONS FOR STATIONARY ENGINES 47
10.0 INSTALLATION & OPERATION DATA (See Page 5) 48
11.0 WIRING DIAGRAMS (See Page 5) 48
12.0 PARTS ILLLUSTRATION (See Page 5) 48
13.0 APPENIX (Alpha Index) 49
APPENDIX “A” 50
Check factory availability for a manual in one of the following languages:
NOTE
The information contained in this book is intended to assist operating personnel by providing
information on the characteristics of the purchased equipment.
It does not relieve the user of their responsibility of using accepted practices in the installation,
operation, and maintenance of the equipment.
NOTE: CLARKE FPPG Reserves the right to update the contents of this publication without
notice.
46
Technical Catalog Discontinuation Notice
Effective January 2015,
Clarke has done away with the Technical Catalogs. The Technical Catalogs consisted of the following
technical documents:
o Model Specific Installation and Operations Data (I&O)
o NFPA20 Cooling Loop C13977
o NFPA20 Lead Acid Battery Specifications C131885
o NFPA20 Exhaust Piping C06918
o NFPA20 Fuel Line Plumbing C132026
o DC Jacket Water Heater Wiring Diagrams
o AC Wiring Diagrams
o Parts Illustration
o Language Translation Pages
All the above can be located on www.clarkefire.com as follows:
For all documents listed above, use the following steps to get to the document pages that you
are looking for:
47
1.0 INTRODUCTION efficiently, and perform routine servicing correctly.
Please read it carefully.
SCOPE OF SUPPLY
MODEL NUMBERING & IDENTIFICATION
The following paragraphs summarize the “Scope of There are two identification plates attached to each
Supply” of the Engine: engine. Clarke Identification Plate: Engine Model,
Serial Number, Rating and Date of Manufacture are
The CLARKE Engine supplied has been shown on this identification plate. The JU Series
designed for the sole purpose of driving a identification plate is mounted on the stiffening plate
stationary Emergency Fire Pump. It must not that connects the two mounting feet at the rear of the
be used for any other purpose. engine. The JW Series identification plate is
mounted on right rear engine mount.
Shall not be subjected to Horsepower
requirements greater than the certified Note that there are five types of identification plates,
nameplate rating (for UL/cUL/FM/LPCB dependent on whether the engine is a “Non-Listed”
only). or “Listed/Approved” Model. These are typical
examples. (See Figure #1).
Engines must be sized to cover fully the
maximum power absorbed by any particular Clarke Identification Plates
driven equipment together with a safety USA Non Listed USA Listed/Approved
factor on no less than 10%. (For Non-listed
only).
1.1 IDENTIFICATION/NAMEPLATE
48
UK Non-Listed UK Listed/Approved J = John Deere base engine prepared by
CLARKE
U = base engine series (4.5 liter 4 cylinder or
6.8 liter 6 cylinder)
6 = number of cylinders
H = Heat Exchanger cooled (R = Radiator)
UF = Underwriters Laboratories Listed/
Factory Mutual Approved, (LP = LPCB Loss
Prevention Council Board Approved, NL =
Non-Listed)
A=Manufacturing Location (A= Cincinnati,
B= Coatbridge)
B= EPA NSPS Complaint (A= Non-
Emissioned, C=EPA Tier 2 Certified,
Figure #1 D=EPA Tier 3 Certified, E=EPA Interim Tier
4 Certified)
UK Listed/Approved 54 = A power rating code
1.2 SAFETY/CAUTION/WARNINGS
49
ENGINE MODEL WEIGHT lbs NLKA61, JU6R-NLKAPF, JU6R-
(kg) NLKAQ7, JU6R-NLKARF, JU6R-
JU4H-UF10,12,14,20,22 ,24, UFAB26, NLKAS9, JU6R-NLKA83, JU6R-
NL14,20,22,24, LP20,24, 910 (413) UFAA67, JU6R-UFAA59, JU6R-
JU4H-AP50,54 UFAA61, JU6R-UFAAPF, JU6R-
JU4H-UF28,30,32,34,40,42,44,50, UFAAQ7, JU6R-UFAARF, JU6R-
52,54,H8,H0,H2,58, NL30,32, 935 (424) UFAAS9, JU6R-UFAA83, JU6R-
34,40,42,50,52,54,K4,LP50,54, L4, UFKA67, JU6R-UFKA59, JU6R-
JU6H-AP30, 34, 50, 54, 60, 84 UFKA61, JU6R-UFKAPF, JU6R-
JU4H-UF84, JU4H-LP84 1085 (492) UFKAQ7, JU6R-UFKARF, JU6R-
JU4H-UFADJ8, UFADJ2, UFADHG 873 (396) UFKAS9, JU6R-UFKA83
JU4H-UFAEA0, UFAEE8, UFAEF2 JW6H-UF30 (JDFP-06WA),38,NL30 2012 (910)
JU4R-UF09,UF11,13,19,21,23 956 (434) JW6H-AP30
JU4R-NL09,UF11,13,19,21,23 JW6H-UF40 (JDFP-06WR),48,NL40, 2003 (906)
JU4R-UF40,49,51,53,NL40,49,51,53, 982 (445) JW6H-AP40
UFAEA9, E7, F1 JW6H-UF50,60,58,H8,NL50, 60, 2053 (929)
JU6H-UF30,32,34,50,52, 54,D0, JW6H-AP50, 60
D2,G8,M8,M0,M2,58,UFABL0,L2,L8, 1657 (750) Figure #2
JU6H-NL30,32,34,50,52,54,M4,
LP50,54 Figure #3 shows the typical lifting arrangement of a
JU6H-UF60,62,68,84,UFAB76, bare engine. Note the lifting points on the engine are
UFAARG,Q8,PG,S0,UFKARG,Q8,PG, 1693 (766) for lifting the engine only. Caution, when lifting, lift
S0,NL60,62,74,84,R4,NLKARG,Q8,PG, point should always be over the equipment Center of
S0, LP60,84
Gravity.
JU6R-NLAAD9, JU6R-NLAAD1,
JU6R-NLAA29, JU6R-NLAA31, JU6R-
NLAA33, JU6R-NLAAG7, JU6R-
NLAAL7, JU6R-NLAAL9, JU6R-
NLAAL1, JU6R-NLAAM7, JU6R-
NLAAM9, JU6R-NLAAM1, JU6R-
NLAA57, JU6R-NLAA49, JU6R-
1744 (791)
NLAA51, JU6R-NLAA53,
JU6R-NLKAD9, JU6R-NLKAD1,
JU6R-NLKA29, JU6R-NLKA31, JU6R-
NLKA33, JU6R-NLKAG7, JU6R-
NLKAL7, KU6R-NLKAL9, JU6R-
NLKAL1, JU6R-NLKAM7, JU6R-
NLKAM9, JU6R-NLKAM1, JU6R-
NLKA57, JU6R-NLKA49, JU6R-
NLKA51, JU6R-NLKA53, JU6R-
UFAAD9, JU6R-UFAAD1, JU6R-
UFAA29, JU6R-UFAA31, JU6R-
UFAA33, JU6R-UFAAG7, JU6R- Figure #3
UFAAL7, JU6R-UFAAL9, JU6R-
UFAAL1, JU6R-UFAAM7, JU6R- Figure #4 shows the typical lifting arrangement of a
UFAAM9, JU6R-UFAAM1, JU6R-
UFAA57, JU6R-UFAA49, JU6R-
base mounted engine and pump set when the base (or
UFAA51, JU6R-UFAA53, JU6R- module) is furnished with lifting holes.
UFKAD9, JU6R-UFKAD1, JU6R-
1744 (791)
UFKA29, JU6R-UFKA31, JU6R-
UFKA33, JU6R-UFKAG7, JU6R-
UFKAL7, JU6R-UFKAL9, JU6R-
UFKAL1, JU6R-UFKAM7, JU6R-
UFKAM9, JU6R-UFKAM1, JU6R-
UFKA57, JU6R-UFKA49, JU6R-
UFKA51, JU6R-UFKA53
JU6R-NLAA67, JU6R-NLAA59, JU6R-
NLAA61, JU6R-NLAAPF, JU6R-
NLAAQ7, JU6R-NLAARF, JU6R- 1844 (836)
NLAAS9, JU6R-NLAA83, JU6R-
NLKA67, JU6R-NLKA59, JU6R-
50
When Clarke furnishes the base (or module) for the
engine and pump set, the combined weight of the
engine and base (or module) will be indicated on the
unit. Caution, when lifting, lift point should
always be over the equipment Center of Gravity.
51
GRANGE WORKS, LOMOND ROAD, COATBRIDGE, UNITED KINGDOM, ML5 2NN
TEL: 0044 1236 429946 FAX: 0044 1236 427274
DECLARATION OF INCORPORATION
We hereby declare that the engine is intended to be incorporated into other machinery and must
not be put into service until the relevant machinery, into which the engine is to be incorporated,
has been declared in conformity with the essential health and safety requirements of the
machinery Directive 2006/42/EC and consequently the conditions required for the CE Mark.
2) The engine has moving parts, areas of high temperatures and high temperature fluids under
pressure. In addition it has an electrical system which may be under strong current.
3) The engine produces harmful gases, noise and vibration and it is necessary to take suitable
precautionary measures when moving, installing and operating the engine to reduce risk
associated with the characteristics stated above.
4) The engine must be installed in accordance with local laws and regulations. The engine must
not be started and operated before the machinery into which it is to be incorporated and/or its
overall installation has been made to comply with local laws and regulations. The engine must
only be used in accordance with the scope of supply and the intended applications.
Figure #5
52
WHAT TO DO IN AN EMERGENCY lights or activate electric bells or telephones so as to
avoid explosions.
Any user of the Engine who follows the instructions
set out in this manual, and complies with the Take the victim to a ventilated area or into the open
instructions on the labels affixed to the engine are air, placing him on his side if he is unconscious.
working in safe conditions.
CAUSTIC BURNS
If operating mistakes cause accidents call for help
If operating mistakes cause accidents call for help 1) Caustic burns to the skin are caused by acid
immediately from the EMERGENCY SERVICES. escaping from the batteries:
In the event of an emergency, and while awaiting the remove the clothes
arrival of the EMERGENCY SERVICES, the wash with running water, being
following general advice is given for the provision of careful not to affect injury-free areas
first aid. 2) Caustic burns to the eyes are caused by
battery acid, lubricating oil and diesel fuel.
FIRE Wash the eye with running water for
at least 20 minutes, keeping the
Put out the fire using extinguishers recommended by eyelids open so that the water runs
the manufacturer of the machine or the installation. over the eyeball and moving the eye
in all directions.
BURNS
1) Put out the flames on the clothing of the ELECTROCUTION
burns victim by means of:
drenching with water Electrocution can be caused by:
use of powder extinguisher, making
sure not to direct the jets onto the 1) The engine’s electrical system (12/24
face VDC)
blankets or rolling the victim on the 2) The electrical coolant pre-heating system
ground 120/240 Volt AC (if supplied) AC current.
2) Do not pull off strips of clothing that are
sticking to the skin. In the first case, the low voltage does not involve
3) In the case of scalding with liquids, remove high current flows through the human body;
the soaked clothing quickly but carefully. however, if there is a short circuit, caused by a metal
4) Cover the burn with a special anti-burn tool, sparks and burns may occur.
packet or with a sterile bandage. In the second case, the high voltage causes strong
currents, which can be dangerous.
CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING (CO) If this happens, break the current by operating the
switch before touching the injured person.
Carbon monoxide contained in engine exhaust gases
is odorless and dangerous because it is poisonous and If this is not possible, bear in mind that any other
with air, it forms an explosive mixture. attempt is highly dangerous also for the person
assisting; therefore, any attempt to help the victim
Carbon monoxide is very dangerous in enclosed must be carried out without fail using means that are
premises because it can reach a critical concentration insulating.
in a short time.
WOUNDS AND FRACTURES
When attending a person suffering from CO
poisoning in enclosed premises, ventilate the The wide range of possible injuries and the specific
premises immediately to reduce the gas nature of the help needed means that the medical
concentration. services must be called.
When accessing the premises, the person providing If the person is bleeding, compress the wound
the aid must hold his breath, not light flames, turn on externally until help arrives.
53
In the case of fracture do not move the part of the Warning labels, in picture form, are applied to the
body affected by the fracture. When moving an engine. Their meanings are given below.
injured person permission from that person must be Important Note: Labels that show an exclamation
received until you can help him. Unless the injury is mark indicate that there is a possibility of danger.
life threatening, move the injured person with
extreme care and then only if strictly necessary. Heat Exchanger Maximum Working Pressure
WARNING LABELS
Coolant Mixture
Air Filter Installation
Lifting Point
2.0 INSTALLATION/OPERATION
54
2.2.2 Extended Storage Maintenance Procedure
55
2.3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS to-pump coupling alignment. Lubricate Falk
coupling with supplied grease or driveshaft
The correct installation of the engine is very universal joints with NLGI grade #1 or #2
important to achieving optimum performance and grease at the (3) Zerk fittings. (Refer to
extended engine life. section 2.4 for specific alignment
instructions).
In this respect, the engine has certain installation 2a) Engine with Heat Exchanger Cooling:
requirements, which are critical to how it performs. Install the heat exchanger discharge pipe.
These requirements are generally associated with the The discharge pipe should be no smaller than
cooling, exhaust, induction air, and fuel systems. the outlet connection on the heat exchanger.
Discharge water piping should be installed in
This section of the manual should be read in accordance with applicable codes. All
conjunction with the relevant Installation and plumbing connecting to the heat exchanger
Operation Data Sheets. If there is any doubt about an must be secured to minimize movement by
installation, contact should be made with Clarke the engine. Cooling loop water pressure to
Customer Support giving exact details of the the heat exchanger must not exceed the limit
problem. that is stated on the heat exchanger supplied
with the engine.
All installations should be clean, free of any debris 2b) Engine with Radiator Cooling:
and dry. Care should be taken to ensure that there is Connect radiator air discharge ducting to
easy access to the engine for maintenance and repair. radiator duct flange. Discharge ducting
The safety of personnel who may be in the area of the should be installed in accordance with
engine when it is running is of paramount importance applicable codes. A flexible duct section
when designing the installation layout. should be provided to isolate engine from
1) Secure pump set to foundation and complete building.
installation in accordance with pump 3) Install all engine cooling system draincocks
manufacturer’s instructions. Perform engine- and plugs.
Engine
Qty Description Location Model
1 1/8” Water Heater JU4/6H,
draincock inlet tube JU4/6R
1 1/8” Coolant heater JDFP,
draincock inlet tube JW6
1 Plug Oil Cooler JU4/6H,
RE46686 JU4/6R
1 3/8” pipe plug Heat exchanger JDFP,
JW6
1 Electrode Bottom of heat JU4/6H
plug exchanger
4) Fill engine cooling system with premixed Operation Data (see Page 5), for piping size,
50% water / 50% coolant solution. Use only maximum allowable fuel pump suction, and
coolants meeting ASTM-D6210 maximum allowable fuel head requirements.
specifications for heavy-duty diesel engines. Fill supply tank with ONLY #2 diesel fuel
Never use light-duty or automotive coolants (ASTM D-975) or BS 2869 Class A2 “Red”
in the engine that are stated as ASTM-D3306 diesel fuel, bleed supply system of air and
only. Refer to Figure #34 in section 3.4.3 check for leaks. CAUTION: All diesel fire
for cooling system capacity. Refer to section pump drivers manufactured by Clarke are
3.4.5 for filling procedure. designed and tested for use with only No.
5) Engine is shipped with oil installed. For 2-D diesel fuel conforming to ASTM D-
make-up oil specification refer to section 3.3
975. Additionally, in European countries
Lubrication System.
6) Connect fuel supply and return line to fuel
an acceptable alternative fuel is “red”
supply tank plumbing. Reference the Fuel diesel fuel conforming to BS2869 Class
System section of the Installation and A2. Both of these fuel specifications
56
must contain NO (0%) bio-fuel. Fuel indicated with tag C133445. On JU4/6
supply level must meet applicable code Series connect each positive cable to the
requirements. Do not use a copper based or large electrical post of the starter motor as
galvanized material for any component of a indicated with tag C133443. Note: the
diesel fuel system. The fuel will chemically JU4/6 Series have a separate starter motor for
react with the zinc resulting in clogged fuel each battery set. On the JDFP/JW6 Series
filters and injector systems. connect each positive cable to the large outer
7) Remove protective covering on air cleaner post of the manual starting contactors as
element. indicated with tag C133443.
8) Connect jacket water heater (if supplied) to 12) Always follow fire pump controller operating
AC power source. For JU4/6 Series the instructions when switching on/off battery
electrical supply requirements are indicated chargers and disconnecting/reconnecting
on the heater body. Connect the supplied batteries from engine.
heater connection wire directly to a customer 13) Note: Clarke Operation and Maintenance
supplied electrical junction box. For Instructions Manual and Clarke parts
JDFP/JW6 Series the electrical supply illustration pages are located inside the
requirements are indicated on the connection engine gauge panel.
box. Connect to the heater directly to the 14) IMPORTANT! In order to obtain prompt
junction box at the end of the heater only. Warranty Service and to comply with
Supply wiring should never be routed Emissions Regulations, this engine must be
through the engine gauge panel. Severe registered to the final installation name and
damage to critical engine control components address. To register this engine, go to
could result. Energize heater only after step www.clarkefire.com and select Warranty
#4 is completed. Registration.
9) Connect exhaust system to flexible
connection on the engine. The exhaust 2.4 SPECIFIC FLYWHEEL COUPLING
system plumbing must be supported by the ALIGNMENT INSTRUCTIONS
building structure and not the engine. The
exhaust flexible connection is provided only 2.4.1 Listed Driveshafts
for the purpose of thermal expansion and Refer to Listed Driveshaft Installation,
vibration isolation, not for misalignment or Operation and Maintenance Manual
directional change. C132355
10) Make electrical DC connections between the
engine gauge panel terminal strip (if 2.4.2 Driveshaft
supplied) and the controller per the controller
manufacturer’s instructions. Refer to the To check the alignment of the pump shaft and engine
wiring diagram sticker located on the inside crankshaft centerlines for proper Parallel Offset and
cover of the engine gauge panel for proper Angular tolerance, the driveshaft must be installed
connection of the water solenoid. between the flywheel drive disc (no drive disc on
11) Fill batteries with electrolyte per battery JW6 models) and the flanged hub on the pump shaft.
manufacturer’s instructions. Connect cables
between engine and batteries only after Before removing the driveshaft guard, disconnect the
electrolyte is installed. Refer to the wiring negative battery cable from both batteries.
diagram inside the engine gauge panel cover
(if supplied), or appropriate wiring diagram Before beginning the alignment checks and making
(see Page 5), for correct positive and any necessary corrections, install the driveshaft and
negative connections. Connect negative re-torque all driveshaft connection bolts to the values
cables directly to the brass ground bolt, as given in the following table:
57
BOLT SIZE/ TIGHTENING
MODELS DRIVE SHAFT MATERIAL TORQUE
GRADE ft-lbs
(N-m)
JU4H-10,12,
14,20,22,24
AB26, AEA0, CDS10-SC 7/16-20 Grade 50 - 55
JU4R-09, SC41 8 (68 – 75)
11,13,19, SC41A (Hi-Tensile)
21,23, AEA9
JU4H-
28,30,32,34,
40,42,44,H8,
H0,H2, AEE8, CDS20-SC 1/2-20
75 - 82
AEF2, ADJ8, SC55 Grade 8
(102 – 112)
ADJ2, JU4R- SC55A (Hi-Tensile)
40, AEE7,
AEF1
JU6H-
D0,D2,30,32,
34, 1/2-20
CDS20-S1 75 - 82
JU6R- Grade 8
SC55L-A (102 – 112)
D9,D1,29,31, 33 (Hi-Tensile)
JU6H-
G8,M8,M2,
M0,58,50,52,
54,ABL8,
ABL0,ABL2,
AB76,
68,60,62,84
JU6R- AAG7,
AAL7, AAL9,
AAL1, AAM7,
AAM1,AAM9, 3/8-24 Grade 30-35
CDS30-S1
AA57, AA49, 8 (Hi- (41-48)
SC61L-A
AA51, AA53, Tensile) (See Note 2)
AA67, AA59,
AA61, AA83,
KAG7, KAL7,
KAL9, KAL1,
KAM7, KAM1,
KAM9, KA57,
KA49, KA51,
KA53, KA67,
KA59, KA61,
KA83
7/16-20 Grade 50 - 55
JW6 CDS50-SC
8 (68 – 75)
SC81A
(Hi-Tensile) (See Note 2)
58
JU6H-
AAQ8, KAQ8,
AARG, KARG,
AAPG, KAPG,
7/16-20 Grade 50 - 55
AAS0 KAS0, CDS50-SC
8 (68 – 75)
JU6R- SC81A
(Hi-Tensile) (See Note 2)
AAPF, KAPF,
AAQ7, KAQ7,
AARF, KARF,
AAS9, KAS9,
Note 1 – It is recommended that a medium strength The following steps describe the proper way to check
threadlocker (i.e. Loctite – blue #64040) be used in alignment. A small pocket scale or ruler with
the assembly and torquing of all hardware. This may millimeter markings is recommended to make all
be purchased as part number 23509536. measurements.
Note 2 – 4 of the hi-tensile bolts and/or nuts, that are A) To check the Horizontal Parallel Offset, the
used to connect the driveshaft to the drive disc (all driveshaft must be in the proper orientation.
JU6 models) or flywheel (all JW6 models) and that 1. Rotate the shaft so the reference “AB” on the
connect the driveshaft to the pump companion flange, flywheel disc or the circumference of the
will require a “crow’s foot” wrench attached to a drive shaft flange (against the flywheel) is in
standard torque wrench in order to apply the required the 12 o’clock position shown on figure# 7.
tightening torque. A standard socket will not work 2. Measure from the rear face of the flywheel
due to close proximity of the bolts and/or nuts with drive disc or the drive shaft flange to point A.
the driveshaft yoke. The tightening torque values (Point A is on the bearing bore as shown in
listed for these bolts and/or nuts have been corrected Figure 7, on the instrument panel side of the
for using a “crow’s foot” adapter which extends the engine). This measurement must be:
standard torque wrench’s length.
Measurement Driveshaft
58 + 1mm. CDS10-SC /SC41 / SC41A
68 + 1.5mm. CDS20-SC / SC55 / SC55A
68 + 1.5mm. CDS20-S1 / SC55L-A
84 + 1.5mm. CDS30-S1 / SC61L-A
109 + 2mm. CDS50-SC / SC81A
B) With the driveshaft in the same orientation as the 1. Rotate the shaft 90○ so the reference “CD” on
previous step (Step A), check the Horizontal the flywheel drive disc or the circumference
Angular alignment of the shafts. of the drive shaft flange (against the
1. Measure from the front face of the drive shaft flywheel) is in the position shown on
flange on the pump end to point B. (Point B Figure#8.
is the bearing bore on the exhaust side of the 2. Measure from the rear face of the flywheel
engine). This measurement must be equal to drive disc or the drive shaft flange to point C.
the measurement at point A + 0.5 mm. (Point C is the same as point A with the
C) To check the Vertical Parallel Offset, the driveshaft rotated 90°). The measurement
driveshaft must be re-orientated. must be:
Measurement Driveshaft
60 + 1mm. CDS10-SC / SC41 / SC41A
70.5 + 1mm. CDS20-SC / SC55 / SC55A
70.5 + 1mm. CDS20-S1 / SC55L-A
86.5 + 1mm. CDS30-S1 / SC61L-A
112.5 + 1mm. CDS50-SC / SC81A
59
D) With the driveshaft in the same orientation as the 2.4.3 Other Coupling Types
previous step (Step C), check the Vertical Consult Factory or Clarke website at
alignment of the shafts. www.clarkefire.com for additional
1. Measure the front face of the drive shaft information.
flange on the pump end to point D. (Point D
is the same as point B, with the driveshaft 2.5 WEEKLY TEST
rotated 90). The measurement must be equal
to the measurement at point C + 1 mm. It is recommended that the engine be tested weekly as
Re-install all guards and grease fittings before allowed by local jurisdictions. An experienced
reconnecting the battery cables. operator should be present during the
weekly test.
60
Any device fitted to the engine or controller, which #9). Lift and hold MANUAL CRANK #1, until
could prevent the engine starting automatically, shall engine starts, or release after 15 seconds. If unit fails
return automatically to the normal position after to start, wait for 15 seconds, use MANUAL CRANK
manual application. The electrical fuel shutoff #2 and repeat step. If COOLING WATER is not
actuator shall be connected to an Engine Stop button flowing or engine TEMPERATURE is too HIGH,
on the main pump controller. open cooling system manual by-pass valves (applies
to heat exchanger cooled engines only).
The main pump controller shall de-energize the start Note: On JW Engines you can also start engines
motor when the engine has achieved 700-1000 rpm. using manual starting contactors.
On LPCB engines, use main pump controller for
2.6.2 To Start Engine: starting and stopping the engine. Should the main
pump controller become inoperable, the engine can
Use main pump controller for starting. Follow be manually started from the engine gauge panel.
instructions provided by controller manufacturer. For manual starting of an engine with a gauge panel.
(Refer to Figure #9A): Lift and hold MANUAL
On UL/FM engines, use main pump controller for CRANK #1, until engine starts, or release after 15
starting and stopping the engine. Should the main seconds. If unit fails to start, wait for 10 seconds, use
pump controller become inoperable, the engine can MANUAL CRANK #2 and repeat step. If
be manually started and stopped from the engine COOLING WATER is not flowing or engine
gauge panel. For manual starting and stopping of an TEMPERATURE is too HIGH, open cooling
engine with a gauge panel: Position MODE system manual by-pass valves (applies to heat
SELECTOR to MANUAL RUN. (Refer to Figure exchanger cooled engines only).
7
4
Figure #9
61
Non-Listed Instrument Panel
Figure #9A
62
2.6.3 To Stop Engine loop solenoid until the switch is returned to the OFF
position. The switch should only be used as a
If engine is started from main pump controller use manual, emergency means for operation of the engine
main pump controller to stop the engine. in the event of speed switch failure. Replace speed
If engine is started from engine gauge panel: Return switch immediately upon finding failure.
MODE SELECTOR switch to
AUTOMATIC/MANUAL STOP position, engine 3.0 ENGINE SYSTEMS
will stop. Close cooling system manual by-pass
valve if opened. 3.1 FUEL SYSTEM
IMPORTANT: DO NOT leave the MODE 3.1.1 Bleeding the Fuel System
SELECTOR switch in the MANUAL RUN position
during AUTOMATIC operation. (The controller CAUTION: Escaping fluid under pressure can
will be unable to stop the engine and DAMAGE penetrate the skin causing series injury. Relieve
MAY RESULT). pressure before disconnecting fuel or other lines.
Tighten all connections before applying pressure.
Engines not equipped with an engine gauge panel, Keep hands and body away from pinholes and
and LPCB engines, have a manual shutdown lever on nozzles, which eject fluids under high pressure.
the engine for shutdown. Use a piece of cardboard or paper to search for
leaks. Do not use your hand.
2.6.4 Emergency Operation – ETR Engines Only If ANY fluid is injected into the skin, it must be
surgically removed within a few hours by a doctor
UL/FM Energized To Run (ETR) engines only familiar with this type injury or gangrene may
In the event that the speed switch fails to energize the result. Doctors unfamiliar with this type of injury
engine’s fuel injection pump solenoid, the engine may call the Deere & Company Medical
instrument panel has been equipped with an Department in Moline, Illinois, or other
Emergency Run Switch. This switch sends battery knowledgeable medical source. Ref figure #10
voltage directly to the fuel injection pump solenoid
which allows for operation of the engine.
Additionally, the Emergency Run Switch will
activate the engine raw water cooling loop solenoid if
the engine is equipped with one.
If engine fails to run with standard starting
procedures, follow these steps to start engine with
Emergency Run Switch:
1. Open the door of the instrument panel Figure #10
2. Locate the Emergency Run Switch, denoted
by the yellow indication label Whenever the fuel system has been opened up for
3. Remove the lock-out screw service (lines disconnected or filters removed), it will
4. Toggle switch to the ON position be necessary to bleed air from the system.
a. Battery voltage will be sent to the
fuel injection pump solenoid and the 3.1.1.1 JU4/6-UF,NL Engine Series:
raw water cooling loop solenoid
1) Loosen the air bleed vent screw (A) two full
5. To shut engine down ensure engine mode turns by hand on fuel filter base. Ref. Figure
selector switch is set to Auto/Manual Stop, #11
fire pump controller is keyed to OFF, and 2) Operate supply pump primer lever (B) until
toggle the engine Emergency Run Switch to fuel flow is free from air bubbles. Ref.
OFF position. Figure #12.
3) Tighten bleed plug securely; continue
Note, activating the Emergency Run Switch will operating hand primer until pump action is
energize the fuel solenoid and the raw water cooling not felt. Push hand primer inward (toward
engine) as far as it will go.
63
4) Start engine and check for leaks.
A A
B
Figure # 12 Figure #14
If engine will not start, it may be necessary to bleed 3.1.1.2 JU4/6 LP Engine Series
air from fuel system at fuel injection pump or
injection nozzles as explained next. Photo to follow later
1) Slightly loosen fuel return line connector (A) Refer to Figure #19 for system components location.
at fuel injection pump. Ref figure #13
2) Operate fuel supply pump primer lever until A – Primary Fuel Filter
fuel, without air bubbles, flows from fuel B – Secondary Fuel Filter
return line connection. C – Fuel Injection Pump
3) Tighten return line connector at 16N-m (12 D – Speed Adjustment
lb-ft).
4) Leave hand primer in the inward position At Round Primary Fuel Filter/Water Separator:
toward cylinder block. Ref. Figure #14.
1) Drain water and contaminants from clear
sediment bowl.
2) Loosen air bleed vent screw (A) on fuel filter
base (Figure# 15)
64
3) Operate and primer (B) until fuel flow is free
from air bubbles (Figure#15)
4) Tighten vent screw as hand primer is held in
downward pumping position.
A
Figure #17
A
A
Figure #18
Figure #16
65
4) The fuel tank condensation trap has not been
drained in line with manufacturer’s
recommendations.
66
9) Open fuel shut-off valve and bleed the fuel It may be necessary to rotate filter for correct
system. Tighten bleed plug (D). Reference alignment. Ref. Figure #22
Figure #21 7) Install retaining ring to filter base, making
certain dust seal (C) is in place on filter base.
Tighten retaining ring until it locks into
detent position and a “click” sound can be
D heard. Ref. Figure #22
8) Bleed fuel system.
B
C
Figure #21
3) Rotate retaining ring counterclockwise ¼ Note: Keep a small container under drain plug to
turn. Remove ring with filter element. catch draining fuel.
4) Remove water separator bowl (G) from filter
element (E). Drain and clean separator bowl. 3) With fuel filter firm against base, lift up on
Dry with compressed air. Ref. Figure #22 top retaining spring and pull down on bottom
Note: Notice raised locators on filter element. These retaining spring. Pull fuel filter off guide
locators insure proper alignment of filter element to pins of fuel filter base and discard.
filter base. 4) Install new fuel filter onto guide pins of fuel
5) Install water separator bowl onto new filter filter base. Hold filter firmly against base.
element. Tighten securely. 5) Secure bottom filter retaining spring first,
6) Index filter element until longer, vertical then secure top retaining spring (four
locator (D) is oriented opposite mounting arrows).
base. Insert filter element into base securely.
67
6) Install new drawn plug, shown installed. The above tag is stamped to identify the “As
Tighten bleed plug and drain plug securely. Built” Components. Refer to the next two tables
Do not over tighten. to identify:
7) Open fuel shut-off valve and bleed the fuel Table 1) Droop Spring Part Number by Engine
system. Ref. Figure #23 Model and Speed.
Table 2) Run-Stop Solenoid (Internal to Injection
Pump) Part Number by engine voltage.
Injection Pump
“Droop Spring” Part Number
C RPM 1760 2350 2800
2100 2600 2960
2350 3000
MODEL
JU4H-UF10
JU4R-UF09
JU4R-UF11
JU4H-UF20
JU4R-UF19
JU4R-UF21
B JU4H-LP20
JU4R-UF23
JU4H-UFADJ8
JU4H-UFADJ2 13563
JU4H-UFAEA0 or
JU4H-UFAEE8 C02353
Figure #23 JU4H-UFAEF2
JU4R-UFAEA9
JU4R-UFAEE7
JU4R-UFAEF1
3.1.4 Fuel Tanks JU4R-UF13
JU4H-UF14
JU4H-UF24 24339
Keep the fuel tank filled to reduce condensation to a JU4H-UFAB26
JU4H-UF12
minimum. Open drain at the bottom of the fuel tank JU4H-UF22
JU4H-UF32
once a week to drain off any possible water and/or JU4H-UF42 13563
JU4R-UF51 or
sediment. Fill tank after each test run. JU4H-UF52 C02353
JU4H-UFH2
JU4H-UF34
Note: Per NFPA 25 standards, the fuel tank level JU4H-UF44
JU4H-UF54
must never be less than 67% of its capacity. JU4R-UF53
JU4H-LP54
24339
JU4H-LPL4
JU4H-UF84
Maximum Allowable Fuel Head above Fuel pump, JU4H-UF30
Supply or Return. JU4H-UF40
JU4R-UF40
Engine model feet meters JU4H-UF50
JU4H-UFH8 20357
JU4H-UFH0
JU4 & JU6 4.5 1.4 JU4H-UF58
JU4R-UF49
JU4H-LP50
JU6H-UF30
JU6H-UFD0
3.1.5 JU4/6 Fuel Injection Pump Components JU6H-UFG8
JU6H-UFABL0
JU6H-UFABL2
THIS TAG IS SUPPLIED ON ALL JU4 AND JU6 JU6H-UFABL8
JU6H-UFM8
ENGINES JU6H-UFM0
JU6H-UF58
JU6H-UF50
JU6H-UF68
JU6H-UF60
JU6H-UFAAQ8
JU6H-UFAARG
JU6H-UFKAQ8
JU6H-UFKARG
13558
JU6H-UFAAPG
JU6H-UFKAPG
JU6H-UFAAS0
JU6H-UFKAS0
JU6H-LP50
JU6H-LP60
JU6R-UFAA29
JU6R-UFKA29
JU6R-UFAAD9
JU6R-UFKAD9
JU6R-UFAAG7
JU6R-UFKAG7
JU6R-UFAAL9
JU6R-UFKAL9
68
JU6R-UFAAL1
JU6R-UFKAL1 The engine must be provided with adequate
JU6R-UFAAL7
JU6R-UFKAL7
ventilation to satisfy the requirements of the
JU6R-UFAAM7
JU6R-UFKAM7
combustion system, radiator cooling systems where
JU6R-UFAAM9 fitted, and allow adequate dissipation of radiated heat
JU6R-UFKAM9
JU6R-UFAA57 and crankcase emissions. For all this data refer to
JU6R-UFKA57
JU6R-UFAA49 Installation & Operation Data (see Page 5). This data
JU6R-UFKA49
JU6R-UFAA67 can be used for proper sizing of inlet and outlet
JU6R-UFKA67
JU6R-UFAA59
louvers.
JU6R-UFKA59
JU6R-UFAAQ7
JU6R-UFKAQ7 3.2.3 Standard Air Cleaner
JU6R-UFAARF
JU6R-UFKARF
JU6R-UFAAPF
JU6R-UFKAPF Air filter
JU6R-UFAAS9 Base engine Speed
JU6R-UFKAS9 restriction
JU6H-UF32
JU6H-UFD2
All JU4 10
JU6H-UFM2
JU6H-UF52
All JU6
JU6H-UF62
JU6R-UFAA31
except models 12
JU6R-UFKA31
13563 below
JU6R-UFAAD1
or
JU6R-UFKAD1
C02353
UF30,
JU6R-UFAAM1
JU6R-UFKAM1 UFABL8,
JU6R-UFAA51
JU6R-UFKA51 UFM8, UF58, 1470 10
JU6R-UFAA61
JU6R-UFKA61
UF68,
JU6H-UF34
JU6H-UF54
UFAAPG
JU6H-UF84 UFD0, UFD2,
JU6H-UFAB76
JU6R-UFAA33 UF30, UF32,
JU6R-UFKA33 24339
JU6R-UFAA53 UFABL0,
JU6R-UFKA53
JU6R-UFAA83 UFABL2,
JU6R-UFKA83
2350 13
UFM0,
Run-Stop Solenoid Part Number UFM2, UF50,
ETR ETS
12 Volt SD26214 or C07853 SD26921 or C07827 UF52, UF60,
24 Volt SD26387 or C07826 SD26922 or C07828 UF62
Legend: UFD2, UF32,
ETR – Energized to Run
UFABL2,
ETS – Energized to Stop 2600 13
SD # - Stanadyne Part Number UFM2, UF52,
C # - Clarke Part Number UF62
3.1.6 JW6 Fuel Injection Pump Components The standard air cleaner is a reusable type. Should a
situation occur where the air cleaner becomes
For Droop Spring and Run-Stop Solenoid (external to Injection
Pump) part numbers consult factory. plugged with dirt (starving the engine of air), loss of
power and heavy black smoke will result; the air
3.2 AIR/EXHAUST SYSTEM cleaner should be serviced immediately. See figure
#39 for air cleaner part numbers by Clarke Engine
3.2.1 Ambient Conditions Model.
Clarke engines are tested in accordance with SAE CAUTION: Do not attempt to remove the air
J1349 (Clarke USA) or ISO 3046 (Clarke UK). In cleaner while an engine is running nor run the engine
this capacity they may be derated to meet certain site while the air cleaner is off. Exposed components
conditions, failure to do so can seriously impede the could cause severe injury to personnel and major
performance of the engine and could lead to internal engine damage could occur should any
premature failure. foreign matter be drawn into the engine.
69
1. The pre-oiled reusable elements are serviced
with a special oil. The elements can be
serviced or replaced.
2. Figure #24 shows the air filter service
instructions.
3. When servicing the element is not practical,
you can improve filter efficiency by re-
spraying with oil.
Figure #25
JU4H-UF10, 12, 20, 22,UFADA0, JU4-LP20, 24
70
Open Crankcase
Engine Crankcase Ventilation
Model Ventilation System
Figure #27b
71
2) White Smoke – Possibility of water in 3) Fill the sump to the ‘FULL” mark on the
cylinders, water in fuel or internal engine dipstick with new and clean lubricating oil of
problem. an approved grade.
4) Return the unit back into service by returning
3.3 LUBRICATION SYSTEM the AEC selector to “automatic” position and
the manual operating lever to manual stop
3.3.1 Checking Sump Oil position.
5) Dispose used oil properly.
Check the sump oil level using the dipstick on the
engine as shown in Figure #28 &29. 3.3.3 Changing Oil Filter Cartridge
This level must always be between the dipstick marks 1. Turn engine off.
Min. and Max. with the engine not running. 2. Put a tray under the filter to retain spilt
lubricating oil.
3. Remove the filter with a strap wrench or
similar tool. Then dispose of the filter
properly (Ref Figure #30).
4. Clean the filter head.
5. Add clean engine lubricating oil to the new
filter. Allow the oil enough time to pass
through the filter element.
6. Lubricate the top of the filter seal with clean
engine lubricating oil.
7. Fit the new filter and tighten it by hand only.
Figure #28 Do not use a strap wrench.
JU4/6 8. Ensure that there is lubricating oil in the
sump. On turbocharged engines, ensure that
the engine will not start and operate the
starter motor until oil pressure is obtained.
9. Operate the engine and check for leakage
from the filter. When the engine has cooled,
check the oil level on the dipstick and put
more oil into the sump, if necessary.
10. Return the unit back into service by returning
the main pump controller selector to
“automatic” position and the manual
operating lever to AUTO-OFF position.
Figure #29
JDFP/JW6
72
3.3.4 Oil Specification 3.4 COOLING SYSTEM
This engine is factory-filled with John Deere 3.4.1 Intended Engine Operating Temperature
Engine Break-in Oil.
The JU and JW engines are provided with either a
Important: Do not add makeup oil until the oil heat exchanger or radiator to maintain the engine
level is BELOW the add mark on the dispstick. coolant temperature within recommended operating
guidelines.
Break-in period is 1 year from engine start-up.
The JU4H, JU6H, and JW6H have an intended
Low Speed engine models (Nameplate RPM is less engine operating temperature of 160º F (71ºC) to
than or equal to 2600 RPM) are shipped from Clarke 185º F (85º C). A high coolant temperature switch is
with John Deere Break-in oil installed. Break-In Oil provided to indicate a high coolant temperature alarm
(TY22041, 10W30) should be used to make up any at 205º F (96º C) for heat exchanger cooled models
oil consumed during the break-in period. and 215°F (102° C) for radiator cooled models.
Oil spec to be used after break-in period, all engine The water/ethylene glycol/inhibitor coolant mixture
models: used in John Deere engines must meet the following
basic requirements:
Provide for adequate heat transfer.
Provide protection from cavitation damage.
Provide a corrosion/erosion-resistant
environment within the cooling system.
Prevent formation of scale or sludge deposits
in the cooling system.
Be compatible with engine hose and seal
materials.
Provide adequate freeze and boil over
Figure #31 protection.
WARNING
3.3.5 Oil Capacities (Including Filter) A water and anti-freeze solution is required for
ENGINE OIL CAPACITY pump installations. Premixing this solution prior
MODEL QUARTS (LITERS) to installing is required. This prevents possible
JU4 – All Models 15.5 (14.7)
JU6 – All Models (except JU6H- 21.1 (20.0) pure anti-freeze chemical reactions to block
UFAARG, KARG, AAPG, heater elements which can burnout the element.
KAPG, AAS0, KAS0, AAQ8,
KAQ8, JU6R-UFAARF, KARF,
Please see the I&O section (see Page 5) for proper
AAPF, KAPF, AAS9, KAS9, cooling system capacities of each model.
AAQ7, KAQ7)
JU6H-UFAARG, KARG, 34.3 (32.5)
AAPG, KAPG, AAS0, KAS0,
3.4.3 Water
AAQ8, KAQ8, JU6R-UFAARF,
KARF, AAPF, KAPF, AAS9, Water can produce a corrosive environment in the
KAS9, AAQ7, KAQ7
JW6 – All Models 30.1 (28.5) cooling system, and the mineral content may permit
Figure #32 scale deposits to form on internal cooling surfaces.
Therefore, inhibitors must be added to control
corrosion, cavitation, and scale deposits.
73
Chlorides, sulfates, magnesium and calcium are JU4R naturally aspirated, 19.6 (18.5)
among the materials which make up dissolved solids high speed (>2600 rpm)
that may cause scale deposits, sludge deposits, JU4R turbocharged, low 20.0 (19.0)
corrosion or a combination of these. Chlorides speed (<2600 rpm)
and/or sulfates tend to accelerate corrosion, while JU4R turbocharged, high 19.5 (18.5)
speed (>2600 rpm)
hardness (percentage of magnesium and calcium salts
JU6H low speed (<2600 19.5 (18.5)
broadly classified as carbonates) causes deposits of
rpm)
scale. Water within the limits specified in figure #33 JU6H high speed (>2600 20.0 (19.0)
is satisfactory as an engine coolant when properly rpm)
inhibited. Use of distilled water is preferred. JU6R turbocharged, low 42.5 (40.2)
speed (<2600 rpm)
Grains JU6R turbocharged, high 43.0 (40.7)
Parts per per speed (>2600 rpm)
Materials Million Gallon JU6R turbocharged & 37.5
Chloride (Max.) 40 2.5 aftercooled, low speed
Sulfates (Max.) 100 5.8 (<2600 rpm)
JU6R turbocharged & 38.0
Total Dissolves Solids
aftercooled, high speed
(Max.) 340 20 (>2600 rpm)
Total Hardness (Max.) JDFP-06WA/JW6H-
170 10 UF30,38 22 (21)
Figure #33 JDFP-06WR/JW6H- 23 (22)
UF40,48, 50, 58, 60, H8
3.4.4 Coolant Capacities Figure #34
74
Min. Max Caution: Do not remove pressure cap while coolant
PPM PPM is at normal operating temperatures. Possible
Boron (B) 1000 1500 personal injury could result from the expulsion of hot
Nitrite (NO2) 800 2400 coolant.
Nitrates (NO3) 1000 2000
Silicon (Si) 50 250
Phosphorous (P) 300 500
PH 8.5 10.5
Figure #35
75
3.4.6.2 Engines with Coolant Recovery Tank 3.4.7.1 Raw Water Supply
(Figure #35B & #35C)
Most Clarke diesel engine fire pump drivers are heat
Remove pressure cap from heat exchanger and fill exchanger cooled and some engines also have a
the cooling system with a 50/50 coolant mixture to charge air cooler (CAC) that uses raw water to cool
pressure cap sealing surface. the air before entering the intake manifold. If you
Note: Use a fill rate of no more than 10 liters/min (3 have a radiator cooled Clarke engine, you can
gpm). Replace heat exchanger pressure cap. disregard this section. Heat exchanger cooled diesel
engine drivers require a clean source of pressurized
Cap water from the discharge side of the fire pump in
order to keep the engine from overheating by
providing a specified minimum amount of raw water
flow.
Heat Exchanger
Remove cap from coolant recovery tank and fill the Figure #35D shows the standard NFPA 20 cooling
coolant recovery tank with a 50/50 coolant mixture to loop piping arrangement. The cooling loop consists
a level of 100mm (4”) from bottom of the tank. of an Automatic flow line with a 12V or 24V
Replace cap. solenoid valve (HSC and ES pump applications only)
that is energized to open anytime the engine is called
upon to run from either the fire pump controller or
from the engine instrument panel.
Complete deaeration will take several warm up/ cool NOTE: Opening up both lines to flow is never a
down cycles. Always check appropriate coolant level problem should there be some concern of engine
in coolant recovery bottle. overheat, especially if there is an emergency
situation. The Manual by-pass line can only be
opened by an operator in the pump room.
3.4.7 Providing adequate Raw Water Supply to the
Engine Heat Exchanger The shutoff valves are all identified to show which
are Normally Open (Automatic flow line) and which
76
are Normally Closed (Manual by-pass flow line). pressure gauge installed just upstream of the engine
The shutoff valves are also used to isolate water heat exchanger (or CAC) and downstream of the each
pressure in the event of maintenance to pressure pressure regulator. Under normal engine operating
regulators, strainers and solenoid valve. Shutoff conditions with adequate cooling water flowing thru
valves in the automatic flow line are provided with the heat exchanger (or CAC) this gauge should
lockable handles for cooling loops that have been typically read below 20 psi (1.4 Bar).
tested to FM requirements.
Strainers are used to remove debris from the raw
In each flow line there is also a pressure regulator. water supply. One strainer is in the Automatic flow
Each pressure regulator protects the downstream line and the other is in the Manual by-pass flow line.
piping from over-pressurization which includes the Note: See section 3.4.7.5 regarding strainer
tube side of the engine shell & tube heat exchanger maintenance.
(or CAC) and to control raw water flow rate.
Typically the pressure regulators are set to limit
downstream pressure to 60 psi (4 bar). There is a
Figure #35D
3.4.7.3 Setting Raw Water Flow Rate
The proper amount of raw water flow thru this line is provides basic operating conditions of the engine and
of the utmost importance, and the pressure gauge most values are given based upon engine speed. You
value does little to indicate if there is sufficient flow. will find this datasheet in the Operators Manual that
When the engine is exercised weekly, the amount of is shipped with the engine for your specific Clarke
raw water flow exiting the piping to a floor drain model. This datasheet must be available during
should always be checked to verify it does not appear commissioning in order to set the proper minimum
to have diminished. raw water flow. You will need to measure the raw
water temperature and then find the value for
During initial commissioning of the engine, it is recommended minimum raw water flow at your
important to correctly set the raw flow rate going thru
the cooling loop. Each Clarke engine model has an
Installation and Operation (I&O) Datasheet that
77
measured raw water temperature on the I&O is not excessive (usually no more than 40F (4.5C)
Datasheet and then; with the fire pump flowing 150% over ambient raw water temperature) and the engine
of rated flow, and the Automatic flow line open; set is showing no signs of overheating.
minimum flow by using the adjusting screw at the top
of the pressure regulator. 3.4.7.5 Raw Water Quality, Strainers and
Deterioration of Heat Exchanger (or CAC)
NOTE: To increase flow turn the adjusting screw
clockwise and to reduce flow turn the adjusting screw Over time, as the heat exchanger (or CAC) begins to
counterclockwise. plug and foul, this pressure will rise and the flow will
diminish which could mean that the heat exchanger
You will need to capture the flow for a specific (or CAC) may have to be replaced.
amount of time coming out of the heat exchanger and It can be not stressed enough how important it is to
going to a floor drain in order to establish a keep these strainers clean: Most engine failures
reasonably accurate flow rate value. Using a occur due to plugged cooling loop strainers! If the
container or bucket of known volume, record the time raw water supply has debris in it (leaves, stones, etc)
required to fill the container and compare to the gpm as the strainer accumulates more debris (that will not
or L/min value provided on the I&O datasheet. pass thru it), the flowrate will continue to diminish
THIS IS CRITICAL FOR PROPER ENGINE which will eventually starve the engine of adequate
COOLING AT MAXIMUM PUMP LOAD! After cooling water flow which will lead to engine
setting the pressure regulator in the Automatic overheat and catastrophic engine failure. When this
flowline, open the Manual by-pass line valves, and occurs you have no fire protection! Clarke
then close the Automatic flowline valves and repeat recommends that after the initial engine
the above process in order to set the flowrate going commissioning and also prior to each weekly
thru the pressure regulator in the Manual by-pass exercise of the engine / fire pump set, both strainers
line. Once this is completed; close the Manual by- be removed and cleaned and then re-installed before
pass valves and open the Automatic flowline valves starting the engine.
to restore conditions back to normal.
3.4.7.6 Backflow Preventers
3.4.7.4 Raw Water Outlet
NFPA20 allows for the use of backflow preventers in
NOTE: NFPA 20 does allow for the heat exchanger the Automatic and Manual flow line of the cooling
outlet flow to be returned to a suction reservoir. This loop as required by local code. For specific
makes it very difficult to measure the flowrate. application information contact factory.
When discharging to a suction reservoir, NFPA
provides additional requirements: 3.4.7.7 Raw Water Outlet Temperature
1) A visual flow indicator and temperature Certain local codes may not allow you to discharge
indicator are installed in the discharge (waste the waste water outlet from the engine heat
outlet) piping. exchanger either due to its temperature or it now
2) When waste outlet piping is longer than 15ft being considered hazardous waste. It is
(4.6m) and / or the outlet discharges are more recommended you always check local codes
than 4ft (1.2M) higher than the heat regarding waste water discharge.
exchanger, the pipe size increased by at least
one size. 3.4.8 Flow Paths of Engine Cooling System
3) Verify that when the correct flow rate is
achieved that the inlet pressure to the heat The engine coolant flows through the shell side of the
exchanger (or CAC) does not exceed 60psi heat exchanger (or radiator), engine coolant pump, oil
(4bar) cooler, engine block and cylinder head, jacket water
heater, thermostat, expansion tank, and coolant
If you have such an installation, it is recommended recovery tank (if equipped).
that you run the engine for a period of time at
firepump 150% flow and confirm the visual flow On heat exchanger equipped engines raw cooling
indicator is showing water flow, the temperature rise water flows through the tube side of the charge air
78
cooler, if equipped, and the tube side of the heat Refer to Figures #35E for heat exchanger cooled
exchanger. engines and #35F for radiator cooled engines for
cooling system flow path diagrams.
79
1) The coolant shoud be drained (after de- engine
energizing the coolant heater gauge panel
2) Replace the engine thermostat(s) ETR C07602 (NL Models (Mechanical
3) Remove the engine water pump and (JW6) - Optional) Engines)
inspect the impeller and seal for damage, replace as
necessary. Reassemble and refill coolant according
to the Installation and Operations Instruction Manual. LPCB (Mechanical
4) Run the engine to verify normal operating Engine Engines)
temperature. U071056 Gauge Panel
ETS
3.4.9.1 Water Pump Cavitation UL/FM
Front
Cavitation is a condition that occurs when bubbles ETR C071612 Opening
form in the coolant flow in the low pressure areas of Insturment (Mechanical
the cooling system and implode as they pass to the Panel Engines)
higher pressure areas of the system. This can result in
damage to cooling system components, particularly UL/FM
the water pump impeller and cylinder liners. Front
Cavitation in an engine can be caused by: Opening
Improper coolant Instrument
Restricted coolant flow caused by collapsed ETR/ETS C071590 Panel with
hose or plugged system C071571/
Coolant fill cap is loose or unable to retain C071963
the required pressure speed switch
Insufficient fluid level
Failure to de-aerate UL/FM
Overheat Front
Opening
3.5 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Instrument
ETR C071299 Panel with
3.5.1 Wiring Diagrams (Only with Engine Gauge C071571/
Panel) C071963
speed and
Run/Stop Drawing Description Reference
emergency
Solenoid No. (DC Document
bypass
Voltage)
switch
Mechanical
ETR = Energized to Run
Engines
NFPA-20
and UL/FM (Mechanical Drawing No. Description
ETR C07575 engine Engines) (AC Voltage)
(JU4/6) gauge panel C07651 NFPA-20,
(NL Models (JU4/6, JW, UL/FM, and LPCB
- Optional) JU JX) Engine Jacket
Electronic Water Heater
Electronic Engines (NL Models -
Engine Optional)
NFPA20 JW
ETR C071360 and UL/FM Electronic Optional Engine
engine Engines C07651 Jacket Water
gauge panel (JDFP/JW6) Heater
(NL Models -
NFPA-20 Optional)
and UL/FM Figure #36
80
3.5.2 Checking Drive Belt Tension and Adjustment OVERSPEED VERIFICATION
All drive belts must be adequately tightened to secure Hold the OVERSPEED VERIFICATION switch in
that both the engine water pump and battery charging the “up” position. This will provide the main pump
alternator (when fitted) are operating efficiently. controller with an overspeed signal and engine
Refer to Figure #37. shutdown at 67% of the set overspeed RPM.
B Start the engine via the main pump controller; the
B speed switch will generate an overspeed signal and
shutdown protecting both the engine and pump.
EXAMPLE
A Rated Speed: 1760 RPM
Overspeed Shutdown: 2112 RPM (120% of
1760 RPM)
Verification Shutdown: 1410 RPM (67% of
2112 RPM)
A
CAUTION-after verification of overspeed, lift the
Figure #37 OVERSPEED RESET switch and reset the main
pump controller to re-instate normal operation of the
To adjust Belt Tension: engine and speed switch.
81
the Clarke instrument panel (Figure #37B). In Cause:
addition to these flashing status lamps, a “Low
Engine Coolant Temperature Alarm” is sent via Electrical current exceeds 10 amps on one or more
engine / fire pump controller inter-connect circuit engine / fire pump controller inter-connect circuits
#312 as a means to alert the user outside of the
engine room. Engine run alarm (#2)
Engine overspeed alarm (#3)
Note: When first applying battery power to the Engine low oil pressure alarm (#4)
engine, or after activating the overspeed reset switch, Engine high coolant temperature alarm (#5)
the OVERSPEED SHUTDOWN lamp and red LED Engine low coolant temperature alarm (#312)
on the speed switch will flash several times. This is
an “INITIALIZATION PATTERN” and is normal. Corrective actions:
This will be referred to in the following
troubleshooting section. Check each of the above circuits to determine which
contains the current overload.
Once circuit(s) overload are corrected: On the Clarke
instrument panel, operate the “OVERSPEED
RESET” switch for two (2) seconds and release
(Figure #37C).
Figure #37A
Figure #37C
82
On the Clarke instrument panel, operate the With engine running, verify that the tachometer is
“OVERSPEED RESET” switch for two (2) seconds functioning normally.
and release. (Refer to Figure #37C).
Refer to section 3.5.4 of Engine Operator’s Manual
The “INITIALIZATION PATTERN will flash. This is to properly reposition the magnetic pick-up if
normal. The continuous three (3) blink flash tachometer is not functioning.
sequence should turn off at this point.
Once magnetic pick-up is repositioned: On the
Clarke instrument panel, operate the “OVERSPEED
If problem still exists, replace engine coolant RESET” switch for two (2) seconds and release.
temperature sensor, Clarke part number C071607 (Refer to Figure #37C).
Five (5) blinks on instrument panel – Oil pressure “OVERSPEED SHUTDOWN” lamp will flash a
switch or Engine speed sensor (magnetic pick-up) sequence of one (1) blink, then four (4) blinks. This
malfunction: Status lamps will flash five times is normal. The continuous five (5) blink flash
continuously on the Clarke instrument panel and a sequence should turn off at this point. If problem still
“Low Engine Coolant Temperature” alarm will be exists, replace engine speed sensor (magnetic pick-
sent to the fire pump controller via circuit #312. up), Clarke part number C071883.
83
Low Coolant Temperature recommended that this adjustment be performed by
Simulation switch the authorized Service Dealer representative.
OFF ON
To adjust the speed of the engine:
ON OFF
A. Start the engine by following the “To Start
High Coolant Temperature Engine” Procedure in this manual.
Simulation switch
B. Let the engine warm-up. Loosen the jam
nut(s) (Figure #38).
Figure #37D
C. While observing the instrument panel tach
rotate the long adjustor clockwise to lower
• Alarm 5: Overcrank: NEVER shut off the fuel
the RPM and counter clockwise to raise the
supply to the engine to prevent it from
RPM’s until desired speed is obtained. Ref.
starting. Shutting off the fuel supply will
Figure #38A.
cause an air lock condition in the fuel system
D. Holding secure the long adjustor with a
and possibly cause fuel system component
wrench tighten the jam nut.
damage.
E. Stop engine by following “To Stop Engine”
Procedure in this manual.
ETR Governor Solenoid: Activate and hold the
Overspeed Reset switch while performing the
overcrank test. Switch must be held continuously
each time the engine attempts a crank start. This
will allow the engine to crank only but will
prevent it from running.
Figure #38A
ETS Governor Solenoid: Use manual stop
override to prevent the engine from starting If the engine has been designed and tested for range
during the cycle-crank testing. Override must be rating, stamp the metal tag titled “FIELD SETTING”
held continuously each time the engine attempts with the final adjusted speed, horsepower, and
a crank start. This will allow the engine to crank overspeed shutdown setting and keep with the
only but will prevent it from running. engine. Refer to Figure #38B.
84
Coolant Leaks headquarters. When servicing is complete, return
Coolant Levels and Condition main pump controller selector to "Automatic"
Cooling Loop Valves Position position and the mode selector on the engine to
Cooling Water Solenoid Valve “Automatic” position. Advise the appropriate
Cooling Water Discharge personnel the engine has been returned to the
Exhaust System “Automatic”.
Fuel Tank
General Inspection 5.0 TROUBLE SHOOTING
Governor Run-Stop Control
Jacket Water Heater Consult Clarke Service Dealer or Factory. Service
Lubrication Oil Level dealers can be located by going to our website:
Operating Gauges www.clarkefire.com.
Remove Water from Fuel Filter 6.0 PARTS INFORMATION
Run Engine
Warning Light 6.1 SPARE PARTS
Cooling Water Strainers
Clean Radiator Core Debris (if equipped) To ensure best operation and efficiency of all engine
EVERY 6 MONTHS components, always use genuine Clarke spare parts.
Batteries
Battery Charging Alternator Orders should specify:
Belt tension Engine Model Number - See Engine General
Coolant Protection Level Engine Serial Number - Specification
Driveshaft U-Joints Part Number(s) Refer to Engine Maintenance
Fuel Lines Parts List section 6.2 or Parts Illustration (see
EVERY 1 YEAR Page 5).
Air Cleaner Contact numbers for spare parts:
Coolant Inhibitor • www.clarkefire.com
Crankcase Vent System • Phone USA: (513) 771-2200 Ext. 427 (calling
o Driveshaft U-Joints within USA)
Fuel & Oil Filters • Phone UK: (44) 1236 429946 (calling outside USA)
Heat Exchanger Electrode • Fax USA: (513) 771-5375 (calling within USA)
Lubricating Oil • Fax UK: (44) 1236 427274 (calling outside USA)
Mounting Isolators • E-Mail USA: parts@clarkefire.com
Wiring System • E-Mail UK: dmurray@clarkefire.com
EVERY 2 YEARS
Air Cleaner 6.2 ENGINE MAINTENANCE PARTS LIST
Batteries
Belts Refer to Appendix “A“ at the end of this manual.
Coolant Hoses
Coolant ENGINE MODEL Air Filter Air Filter Oil
Thermostat Service Kit
Remove Water Pump to Inspect Impeller and All 99-55050 C121157
Seal Figure #39
85
Note: In the absence of a functional hourmeter,
The satisfactory performance of Clarke engines and hours of use will be determined on the basis of 12
the goodwill of owners / operators of Clarke engines hours of use per calendar day. (*John Deere” means
are of primary concern to the Engine Manufacturer, Deere Power Systems Group with respect to users in
the Engine Service Dealer and Clarke. All provide the United States, John Deere Limited with respect to
support of these products after final installation of the users in Canada, and Deere & Company or its
complete fire pump and sprinkler system. subsidiary responsible for marketing John Deere
equipment in other counties where the user is
Warranty responsibility involves both Clarke and the located)
John Deere service organizations worldwide.
8.3 JOHN DEERE WARRANTY WARNING: Statutes providing severe penalties for
tampering with emissions controls may apply at the
8.3.1 Warranty Duration user’s location.
Unless otherwise provided in writing, John Deere* The emissions warranty described below applies only
makes the following warranty to the first retail to those engines marketed by John Deere that have
purchaser and each subsequent purchaser (if purchase been certified by the United States Environmental
is made prior to expiration of applicable warranty) of Protection Agency (EPA) and/or California Air
each John Deere new off-highway engine marketed Resources Board (CARB); and used in the United
as part of a product manufactured by a company States in equipment. The presence of an emissions
other than John Deere or its affiliates: label like the one shown signifies that the engine has
• 12 months, unlimited hours of use, or been certified with the EPA and/or CARB. The EPA
• 24 months and prior to the accumulation of 2000 and CARB warranties only apply to new engines
hours of use; and on each John Deere engine used in having the certification label affixed to the engine
an off-highway repower application: and sold as stated above in the geographic areas
•12 months, unlimited hours of use. governed by the regulation agencies.
86
o Intercooler
o Turbocharger
o Wastegate control assembly valve
87
o Thermocouples installation, or storage of the engine, or improper
o Thermostats application, installation, or storage of the engine.
o Vacuum-sensitive valve/switches
88
performance of its engines other than those set forth 8.3.10 Additional Information
herein, and DOES NOT MAKE ANY IMPLIED
WARRANTY OR CONDITIONS OF For additional information concerning the John Deere
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS otherwise New Off-Highway Engine Warranty, see booklet
provided for in the Uniform Commercial Code or Engine Owner’s Warranty – Worldwide.
required by any Sale of Goods Act or any other
statute. This exclusion includes fundamental terms. 9.0 ATCM CALIFORNIA EMISSIONS
In no event will a John Deere engine distributor or REGULATIONS FOR STATIONARY ENGINES
engine service dealer, John Deere equipment dealer,
or John Deere or any company affiliated with John NOTICE AND DISCLAIMER
Deere be liable for incidental or consequential FOR STATIONARY COMPRESSION
damages or injuries including, but not limited to, loss IGNITION ENGINES INSTALLED IN
of profits, loss of crops, rental of substitute CALIFORNIA AFTER JANUARY 1, 2005
equipment or other commercial loss, damage to the
equipment in which the engine is installed or for 1. This Notice and Disclaimer is an addendum
damage suffered by purchaser as a result of to, and made a part of, Clarke’s Fire
fundamental breaches of contract or breach of Protection Products, Inc.’s (“Clarke”)
fundamental terms, unless such damages or injuries Standard Terms and Conditions of Sale and,
are caused by the gross negligence or intentional acts in all respects not inconsistent therewith, also
of the foregoing parties. applies to all sales of stationary compression
ignition engines installed in California after
8.3.8 Remedy Limitation January 1, 2005.
2. Stationary diesel-fueled compression ignition
The remedies set forth in this warranty are the
engines installed in California after January
purchaser’s exclusive remedies in connection with
1, 2005 are subject to California’s Airborne
the performance of, or any breach of guaranty,
Toxic Control Measure for Stationary
condition, or warranty in respect of new John Deere
Compression Ignition Engines (the
engines. In the event the above warranty fails to
“ATCM”), Cal. Code Regs. Title 17, Section
correct purchaser’s performance problems caused by
93115. The California Air Resources Board
defects in workmanship and/or materials, purchaser’s
(“CARB”) has reviewed the emissions
exclusive remedy shall be limited to payment by John
estimation methodology provided by Clarke
Deere of actual damages in an amount not to exceed
Fire Protection Products, Inc. (“Clarke”) and
the cost of the engine.
has concluded that Clarke has used a valid
methodology for estimating the emissions
8.3.9 No Seller’s Warranty
from engines supplied by Clarke and that the
engines presumptively comply with the
No person or entity, other than John Deere, who sells
ATCM’s emissions standards. Clarke’s
the engine or product in which the engine has been
methodology used existing emissions test
installed makes any guaranty or warranty of its own
data associated with similar engines to
on any engine warranted by John Deere unless it
estimate the emissions produced by the
delivers to the purchaser a separate written guaranty
emergency fire pump engines supplied by
certificate specifically guaranteeing the engine, in
Clarke.
which case John Deere shall have no obligation to the
purchaser. Neither original equipment manufacturers, 3. CARB’s determination is not binding on the
engine or equipment distributors, engine or local air districts, which have primary
equipment dealers, nor any other person or entity, has jurisdiction for implementing and enforcing
any authority to make any representation or promise the ATCM. Actual test data in the field or
on behalf of John Deere or to modify the terms or other information established by the local air
limitations of this warranty in any way. districts or CARB that show actual emissions
from an engine supplied by Clarke in excess
of the ATCM limitations could indicate a
violation of the ATCM and subject the seller,
owner and operator of the engine to penalties
89
under California law. Although Clarke
believes that the engines supplied by Clarke
comply with the ATCM based on the
available data and methodology accepted by
CARB, for the foregoing reasons, Clarke
cannot, and does not, guarantee that its
engines will comply with the ATCM
emission regulations.
7. Each Clarke ATCM Compliant Fire
4. CLARKE MAKES NO WARRANTIES OR Pump Driver will be stamped with new
GUARANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, fuel injection pump timing alignment
INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY OF
marks. Refer to figure #___. Original
MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR
‘factory” timing marks will be “X” out.
OTHERWISE, THAT THE ENGINES 10.0 INSTALLATION & OPERATION DATA
SUPPLIED BY CLARKE WILL COMPLY (See clarkefire.com)
WITH THE ATCM. CLARKE ALSO
EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS THAT THE 11.0 WIRING DIAGRAMS
ENGINES SUPPLIED BY CLARKE WILL, (See clarkefire.com)
IN FACT, COMPLY WITH THE ATCM.
IN NO EVENT SHALL CLARKE BE 12.0 PARTS ILLUSTRATION DRAWING
LIABLE FOR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR (See clarkefire.com)
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH
THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OR
THE ENGINES SUPPLIED BY CLARKE
OR FOR INDEMNIFICATION OF BUYER
ON ACCOUNT OF ANY CLAIM
ASSERTED AGAINST BUYER, OR FOR
ANY OTHER DAMAGE OF ANY KIND,
WHETHER DIRECT OR INDIRECT, IF
THE ENGINES SUPPLIED BY CLARKE
DO NOT COMPLY WITH THE ATCM.
5. If Buyer resells any of the goods sold under
this Agreement, Buyer shall include
language in an enforceable agreement with
its buyer that makes the language in this
Agreement, including Clarke’s disclaimer of
warranties and remedies in paragraph 5,
binding on its buyer. Buyer shall defend,
indemnify and hold Clarke harmless from
any claims, causes of action, damages, losses
or expenses (including reasonable attorney’s
fees) that Clarke incurs by reason of Buyer’s
failure to comply with this paragraph.
6. Each Clarke ATCM Compliant Fire Pump
Driver will be affixed with the following
ATCM Tier 2 Label:
90
13.0 APPENDIX (Alpha Index)
Subject Page Subject Page
A H
ATCM Compliant Engines 47,48 Heaters, Engine 11,13,14,31,36,
Air Cleaner 27,42 37,38,42
Alternator 38,39,43 I
Installation Data *
B Installation Instructions 12
Battery Cables 14,17,18
Battery Recommendations 14, 41 L
Belt Adjustment 14,38,42 Lube Oil Recommendations 30,31
Lubricating Oil Volume 31
C Lubricating System 29
Capacities 31,32
Coolant Recommendations 31,32 M
Cooling System Magnetic Pickup 39
Anti-Freeze Solutions 31 Maintenance Schedule 42
Cooling System Capacity 32 Manual Operation 18
Cooling Water Supply (Loop) 13,18,34,35, 36 Model Number Identification 5
Cooling Water Flow Requirements *
Filling Procedure 32 N
Heat Exchanger 10,11,13,18,19, Name Plate (Engine) 5,6
31, 33,34,35,36,37,43
Inhibitors 31,32,43 O
Maintenance 12,13,14,18, Oil Filter 12,30,43
31,32,34,42 Oil Level Dipstick 29
Radiator 11,12,13,18,27, Oil Pressure *
31,34,36,37,43 Oil Specifications/Recommendations 30,31
Water 31 Operation Data *
Crankcase Ventilation 28,43 Overspeed Reset 19,20,39
Overspeed Verification 39
D
Dipstick, Oil Level 29 P
Driveshaft alignment 14 Parts Illustrations *
Driveshaft Maintenance 18,42 Parts Information 43
Preventive Maintenance Schedule 42
E
Electrical System 38
Engine Models 5,6 S
Engine Protective Systems (overspeed) 19,20,39 Serial Number 5,6,9
Engine Start-Up Service 18 Shutdown Systems 21,39,40
Exhaust System 27,29 Speed Switch 39
Storage 12
F
Filters:
Air Cleaner 27,42 T
Fuel 12,13,21,22,23, Technical Data *
24,25
Lubricating Oil 12,30,43 W
Fuel Specifications 12,13 Warranty 43
Fuel System Operation 21 Wiring Diagram:
Bleeding 21 DC System 14,38*
Pump, Injection 5,21,22,25,26, AC Heater Systems 38*
42,46,48
Pump, Lift 21,22
Service 21 to 25
G
Governor Speed Adjustment 42
* See clarkefire.com
91
Appendix “A”
UF28, 30,
UF10, 12, UF14, 32, 40, 42, UFAEA0,
UF34,
20, 22, 24 50, 52, 58, E8,F2
UF44, 54
AB26 H0, H2, H8 UFADHG,
Clarke Engine Models UF84
JU4R‐ JU4R‐ J8, J2
JU4R‐
JU4R‐09, UF13, JU4R‐ UFAEA9,
UF53
11, 19, 21 23 UF40, E7, F1
49, 51
Part Description Part Number (standard items only, optional items not shown)
Oil Filter C04440 C04521 C04440 C04521 C04616
Fuel Filter (Primary) C02359 C02549 C02359 C02549 C02883
Fuel Filter (Secondary) N/A
Air Filter C03249
Alternator C071047 (12V) or C071048 (24V)
Fuel Injection Pump C02896 C02897 C02898 C02899 C02900 C02901
Heat Exchanger C051128 (USA built) or C051001 (UK built)
RIGHT SIDE‐C07888 AND LEFT SIDE‐C07889 or
Starter Motor (12V) RIGHT SIDE C071071 AND LEFT SIDE‐C071072
Starter Motor (24V) RIGHT SIDE‐C071073 AND LEFT SIDE C071074
Switch, Oil Pressure C071273 OR C071884
Switch, Speed C071001 OR C071571
Switch, Coolant Temperature C125678 OR C071881
Turbocharger N/A C061634 OR C061635 C061636 C061637 C061638
Thermostat C052057 C051275 C052057 C051275 C052057
Nozzle, Injector C02360 C02925
92
JU6H AND JU6R MODELS
UF50,
UF58,
UFD0,
UFG8,
UFM0,
UFM8,
UFAAQ8,
UFABL8,
UFKAQ8,
UFABL0,
UFAARG,
UFABL2,
UFKARG,
UF52,
UFAAPG,
JU6R‐ UFD2, UF34,
UF30, UF60, UFKAPG,
UFAA49, UFM2, UF54, UF84,
UF32, UF68, UFAAS0,
UFKA49, UF62, UFAB54, UFAB76,
UFKAS0,
UFAA57, JU6R‐ UFAB84,
JU6R‐ JU6R‐
UFKA57, UFAA51, JU6R‐ JU6R‐
UFAA29, UFAA59, JU6R‐
Clarke Engine Models UFAAD9, UFKA51, UFAA61, UFAA33, JU6R‐
UFKA29, UFKA59, UFAA59,
UFKAD9, UFAAD1, UFKA61 UFKA33, UFAA83,
UFAA31, UFAA67, UFAAPF,
UFAAG7, UFKAD1, UFAA53, UFKA83
UFKA31 UFKA67 UFKAPF,
UFKAG7, UFAAM1, UFKA53
UFAAQ7,
UFAAL7, UFKAM1
UFKAQ7,
UFKAL7,
UFAARF,
UFAAL9,
UFKARF,
UFKAL9,
UFKAS9
UFAAL1,
UFKAL1,
UFAAM7,
UFKAM7,
UFAAM9,
UFKAM9
Part Description Part Number (standard items only, optional items not shown)
Oil Filter C04440 C04521 C04440
Fuel Filter (Primary) C02359 C02550 C02359
Fuel Filter (Secondary) N/A
Air Filter C03396
Alternator C071047 (12V) or C071048 (24V) OR C071517
Fuel Injection Pump C02902 or C02903 C02904 C02905 0C2906 C02907
Heat Exchanger C051127 (USA built) or C051002 (UK built)
RIGHT SIDE‐C07888 AND LEFT SIDE‐C07889 or
RIGHT SIDE C071071 AND LEFT SIDE‐C071072
Starter Motor (12V)
Starter Motor (24V) RIGHT SIDE‐C071073 AND LEFT SIDE C071074
Switch, Oil Pressure C071273 OR C071884 OR C072011 OR C072013
Switch, Speed C071001
Switch, Coolant
C125678 OR C071881
Temperature
Turbocharger C061639 or C061640 C061641 C061642
Thermostat C052057 C051275 C052057
Nozzle, Injector C02360
93
JW6H MODELS
UFH8, UF50,
Clarke Engine Models UF30, UF38 UF40, UF48
UF58, UF60
Part Description Part Number (standard items only, optional items not shown)
Oil Filter C04614
Fuel Filter (Primary) C02881
Fuel Filter (Secondary) C02882
Air Filter C03244
Alternator C071047 (12V) or C071048 (24V)
Fuel Injection Pump C02908 C02909 C02910
Heat Exchanger C05804
C071944 or C071072
Starter Motor (12V)
C071937 or C071074
Starter Motor (24V)
Switch, Oil Pressure C071273 OR C071884
Switch, Speed C071001
Switch, Coolant Temperature C125678 OR C071881
Turbocharger C061643 C061644 C061645
Thermostat C052059
Nozzle, Injector C02894 C02895
94
PROYECTO
BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIOS
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
95
SECCION 6 ITEM 410
FECHADA JUNIO DE 1985
REEMPLAZA ITEMS 411 Y 481,
412,413 Y 483
FECHADA JULIO DE 1980
MANUAL DE INSTRUCCIONES
REPARACIONES
MODELOS 411 Y 481,412,413 Y 483
NOTA
Este manual de reparaciones es aplicable a los modelos de
bomba 411 y 481, 412, 413 y 483. Todas las ilustraciones
muestran el modelo 412. Cuando utilice cualquier solvente de limpieza, observe los
procedimientos normales de seguridad contra incendios.
Las bombas modelo 411 están disponibles con dos opciones para
SERVICIO lubricar los cojinetes de los ejes. Ellas son:
La bomba Aurora no requiere más mantenimiento que una inspec l. Reengrasables (estándar)
ción y lubricación periódicas y una limpieza ocasional. El objeti 2. Lubricación con aceite
vo de la inspección es prevenir las averías y obtener así una vida
de servicio óptima. Los cojinetes lubricados con aceite son opcionales en las bombas
modelo 411. Se mantiene un nivel constante de aceite dentro del
cartucho del cojinete mediante una aceitera que permite una indi
LUBRICACION DE COJINETES cación visual del aceite de reserva.
Los cojinetes reengrasables requieren una lubricación periódica, Durante las instalaciones iniciales, y antes de poner en marcha
la que puede lograrse utilizando el conector para engrase o los ac una unidad que estuvo detenida por reparaciones o durante cual
cesorios de lubricación en el cartucho del cojinete. Lubrique los quier período prolongado, deje correr una suficiente cantidad de
cojinetes a intervalos regulares y utilice grasa de alta calidad. Para aceite para motores tipo l 0W-30 a través de la aceitera como para
lubricar bombas que funcionan tanto en lugares húmedos como mantener un nivel constante de aceite. Esto asegurará que el coji
secos, se recomienda utilizar grasas a base de litio, soda de litio o nete nunca se quede sin suministro de aceite. Para mantener un ni
calcio. Debe evitarse mezclar distintas marcas de grasa debido a vel constante de aceite en la aceitera, éste debe agregarse a inter
que pueden producirse reacciones químicas entre ellas, lo cual po valos. Estos intervalos sólo pueden determinarse por la experien
dría dañar los cojinetes. De la misma manera, evite el uso de gra cia.
sas de base vegetal o animal, que pueden desarrollar ácidos, así
como las grasas que contienen resina de trementina, grafito, talco
y otras impurezas. En ningún caso debe utilizarse la grasa más de
una vez.
Debe evitarse la lubricación excesiva, ya que esta condición pue
de causar el sobrecalentamiento y posibles daños a los cojinetes.
Para uso normal, se garantiza una lubricación adecuada si la can
tidad de grasa se mantiene entre 1/3 a 1/2 de la capacidad del coji
nete y el espacio adyacente que lo rodea.
En lugares secos, cada cojinete necesita lubricación por lo menos
cada 4000 horas de funcionamiento, o cada 6 a 12 meses, según lo
que ocurra primero. En sitios húmedos, los cojinetes deben lubri
carse por lo menos cada 2000 horas de funcionamiento, o cada 4 a
6 meses, según lo que ocurra primero. Se considera que una uni
dad está instalada en un lugar húmedo si la bomba y el motor es
tán expuestos a goteo de agua, a la intemperie, o a condensación Modelo 412
excesiva, como la que se encuentra en sitios bajo tierra sin cale
facción y mal ventilados.
Ocasionalmente, es posible que sea necesario limpiar los cojinetes
debido a la tierra acumulada o a lubricantes deteriorados. Esto
puede lograrse limpiando el cojinete con un aceite liviano calenta
do de 180 a 200 ºF. Mientras se lo hace girar sobre un eje, limpie
el alojamiento del cojinete utilizando un paño limpio embebido en
un solvente de limpieza y enjuague todas las superficies.
Antes de volver a lubricar el cojinete, séquelo por completo. Para
acelerar el secado, puede utilizarse aire comprimido, pero debe Modelo 411 y 481 Modelo 413 y 483
prestarse atención para que los cojinetes no giren mientras se es
tán secando.
A. Conjuntos de bombas completos.
© 1985 AURORA PUMP
NO. AURORA, ILLINOIS
96
MODELOS 411 Y 481-412-413 Y 483
•·
,;'
l�
/
REPARACIONES /;i
La bomba puede desarmarse utilizando las ilustraciones y el texto
(]·. , !,
provistos. A pesar de que se trata el desarme to�al, rara vez será
necesario tener que desarmar completamente su bomba Aurora.
Las ilustraciones que acompañan las instrucciones de desarme ,, 1
,, .(J
muestran la bomba en varias etapas de desarme. Las ilustraciones
tienen como fin asistir en la correcta identificación de las partes
mencionadas en el texto.
Para determinar si las partes pueden volver a ser utilizadas, ins
pecciónelas una vez retiradas durante el desarme. Nunca vuelva a
utilizar una carcasa fisurada. Simplemente por una cuestión de E. Casquillo y arandela de empuje desmontadas.
97
MODELOS 411 Y 481-412-413 Y 483
5. Asegúrese de retirar todos los tornillos de cabeza de fija tención (35) con un par de pinzas de extracción. Retire también la
ción; después, retire cuidadosamente la mitad de la carcasa (8) junta (34).
utilizando un aparejo o una grúa, con una eslinga sujetada alrede
NOTA
dor de los ganchos de fundición de la carcasa y por debajo de la
misma. Si la unidad tiene un eje en tándem, no se utiliza el protec
tor (29).
16. El cojinete externo (38) está colocado a presión en el eje
(65). Para retirarlo, coloque un extractor en el cartucho del cojine
Cuando se suelte la carcasa, tenga extremo cuidado de que te (36) y extraiga del eje el cartucho, el sello de grasa (37) y el co
ésta no se libere de la eslinga, ya que esto causaría daños jinete. En caso de que se deba reemplazar, el sello de grasa puede
considerables a los otros componentes de las bombas. ser presionado fuera del cartucho del cojinete; después extraiga
6. Desmonte la junta (9) y rasque las superficies hermanadas del eje (65) el dispositivo lubricador del cojinete (39), los anillos
de las mitades de la carcasa para remover los restos de la junta de la linterna (52) y el buje (56).
que hayan quedado adheridos durante la separación. Tenga cuida En las series de potencia 6B y 7, retire los anillos rápidos (35A)
do de no rayar o marcar las superficies hermanadas. del lado interno del cojinete. Después deslice del eje el dispositi
7. En los modelos 411,481 y 413,483, afloje el acople flexi vo lubricador del cojinete (39), el anillo de la linterna (52) y el
ble y deslice las mitades hasta separarlas. En las bombas modelo buje (56).
412, retire el eje flexible. 17. La extracción del cojinete interno es básicamente la misma
8. Retire los cuatro tomillos de cabeza (25) que aseguran los que la del cojinete externo. Retire los tomillos de cabeza (41) y
dos casquetes de los cojinetes (26). Levante los casquetes de los deslice del eje el dispositivo lubricador del cojinete (40), el cas
cojinetes (26) y las clavijas (27). Marque los casquetes para ase quete del cartucho (42), el sello de grasa (43) y !a junta (44).
gurarse de que vuelvan a colocarse y se orienten correctamente en 18. Retire empujando o presionando el cartucho del cojinete
los brazos de cojinete respectivos. (45), el sello de grasa (46) y el cojinete (47). Retire del eje el dis
9. Afloje y retire las cuatro tuercas (18), las arandelas (19) y positivo de lubricai;,ión del cojinete (48), el anillo de la linterna
las abrazaderas de los casquetes (20) y asegure las mitades dividi (52) y el buje (56).
das de los dos casquetes del prensaestopas (21). Retire cuatro per 19. Si la bomba gira en sentido derecho, desatornille y retire
nos de chamela (22). primero el casquillo interno (64). Retire el anillo "O" (62). Si la
10. Asumiendo que sea necesario realizar trabajos adicionales bomba gira en sentido izquierdo, destornille y retire primero el
en el conjunto del eje y el impulsor, utilice eslingas de cuerda casquillo interno (64). Retire los anillos "O" (62).
bien sujetas y un aparejo o grúa apropiados para levantarlo de la 20. Si la bomba es de giro derecho, la chaveta (63) retiene el
mitad de la carcasa (69), y colóquelo en un banco o una superficie impulsor (59) y el casquillo (64), o el casquillo (57) si la bomba
de trabajo apropiados. gira en sentido izquierdo. Estas partes pueden removerse extra
yendo el impulsor del eje (65) y retirando la chaveta (63) de su
posición en el chavetero y el casquete. Destornille y retire el cas
quillo y la junta restante.
Tome los cuidados necesarios para no marcar ni dañar el 21. Sólo si es necesario, retire del impulsor (59) el anillo anti
impulsor y/u otras partes. Se recomienda utilizar una cama desgaste (61) (opcional). En las series de potencia 5, 6B y 7, retire
de apoyo o una mesa de trabajo. los tomillos de fijación (78). Coloque un extractor y gradualmente
NOTA retire del impulsor (59) los anillos antidesgaste (61). Para retirar
del impulsor los anillos antidesgaste, es posible que sea necesario
A partir de este punto, el procedimiento de desarme se re tener que cortarlos o recortarlos mediante mecanizado. Si para re
fiere a las bombas que tienen empaquetadura estándar. Si la cortarlos se utiliza un tomo, tenga cuidado de no amordazar el im
bomba tiene sellos mecánicos, vea las instrucciones especí pulsor con excesiva presión, ya que ello puede causarle deforma
ficas. ciones. También tenga cuidado de no extraer ningún material del
11. Retire y descarte los aros de empaquetadura (23). Se reco impulsor mediante el mecanizado.
mienda reemplazarlos con empaquetaduras nuevas cada vez que
se desarme la bomba.
12. Retire la mitad del acople flexible o acople distanciador y
retire la chaveta (24). Si se prefiere, la chaveta puede quitarse gol CASQUETE
O.,:
peándola cuidadosamente desde el extremo externo con un man FLEXIBLE
dril cuadrado de bronce u otra herramienta que no deje marcas y
un martillo pequeño.
13. Retire los dos anillos antidesgaste de la carcasa (28).
14. Retire los conectores para engrase ( 1 O) y los tapones de las
tuberías (12) de los casquetes del cartucho (32 y 42). ,t/ ., ANILLO IMPULSOR
RETEN
15. Afloje y retire los cuatro tornillos de cabeza (31) del cas ASIENTO FUELLE FLEXIBLE
quete del cartucho (32). Si es necesario, puede retirarse el protec FtJO ARANDELA
tor del extremo externo del eje (29) que se encuentra en su recep
táculo en el casquete del cartucho externo. Retire los anillos de re-
Figura l. Sello mecánico
98
MODELOS 411 Y 481-412-413 Y 483
NOTA:
t-o---------A
SERIES DE POTENCIA 6B Y 7 RE-
CESO ADYACENTE A LA RANURA
DEL ANILLO RAPIDO
NOTA:
<EXTREMO
EXTERNO
2
2x 2½ x12
2 1,S X 3 X 10
2½x3 • 12
,,., .. Sx6xl5
5 X 6 X 17
6 X 8 X 11 7
10 X 12 X 158
10 X 12 X 18
12 X 14 X 158 12 11 4,
3 • 4 x10 8 X 8 X 11 12xl4x18
3 X 4 X 14 5 6x8xl5 g n 4, 14 X 16 X 18
4 X 5 X 10 6 X 8 X 18
3 4x5x11 7 14., 6 X 8 X 20
4x5x13 8xl0x12
4 X 5 X 15 8x10x15
8x10x17
99
MODELOS 411 Y 481-412-413 Y 483
22. Sólo retire de la mitad de la carcasa (69) las clavijas de tra 5. El casquillo del prensaestopas de una sola pieza (49) utiliza
ba y las posicionadoras (66, 67 y 68) si es necesario reponerlas. do con el conjunto del sello mecánico puede ser ahora retirado del
eje.
23. Sólo debe retirarse la placa de identificación (71) y sus tor
nillos si es necesario reponerlos. 6. Si se desea, puede retirarse el anillo "O" (50) del casquillo
del prensaestopas.
24. Para las bombas modelos 413 y 483, destornille los tomi
llos de cabeza (75) para retirar de la mitad de la carcasa (69) el
motor y la abrazadera del motor (74). El motor puede ser separa
do de la abrazadera del motor retirando los tomillos de cabeza
(73). 7. Tenga extremo cuidado al extraer el conjunto del sello (53)
para evitar marcar o dañar de cualquier otra manera las superfi
25. Si se requiere retirar toda la bomba, desconecte de la mitad cies hermanadas bruñidas con precisión.
de la carcasa (69) las tuberías de succión y de descarga. Retire las
tuercas de los pernos de anclaje y retire la mitad de la carcasa (69) 8. Escriba una marca en los casquillos del eje para poder posi
y la base (77) de la bomba levantándolas. Cuando la mitad de la cionar el collarín del sello al volver a armar. Afloje los tomillos
carcasa y la base estén alejadas de las tuberías, colóquelas sobre de fijación (55) que aseguran los collarines de sello (54) a los cas
su costado, de forma tal que, retirando los tomillos de cabeza quillos del eje y deslícelos hasta sacarlos.
(76), pueda separarse la base de la mitad de la carcasa (69).
IJ-\ -Js-·_-�-�'
eje. Cubra la chaveta y el chavetero con sellador Loctite grado
'
\ 242. Inserte la chaveta (63) dentro de los chaveteros del eje y del
�' --··
,.
- 1
casquillo. Llévelo hasta su posición con golpes secos firmes.
,.
100
MODELOS 411 Y 481-412-413 Y 483
4. Cubra el diámetro interno de los anillos antidesgaste del im del anillo de linterna (52). Todos los otros tamaños de
pulsor (61) (opcionales) con sellador Loctite grado 271 y presió bombas tienen dos anillos de empaquetadura en frente del
nelos sobre los cubos del impulsor (59). No intente llevar los ani anillo de linterna. Escalone las juntas de los anillos de em
llos antidesgaste del impulsor hasta su posición martillándolos, ya paquetadura para que la bomba no tenga fugas excesivas.
que son de ajuste por presión. Se prefiere el uso de una prensa de
SELLOS MECANICOS
eje. Sin embargo, si se coloca un bloque de madera sobre el anillo
antidesgaste del impulsor y se ejerce presión en él, éste trabajará a. Sellos individuales y sellos individuales balanceados
satisfactoriamente. Para las series de potencia 5, 6B y 7 solamen
I. Deslice un collar de cierre de sello (54) con los tornillos
te, se instalarán dos tomillos de fijación (78) taladrándolos dentro
de fijación (55) orientados hacia el impulsor en cada ex
de los anillos antidesgaste y del impulsor. Durante los procedi
tremo del eje. Ubíquelos en las marcas de escritura rea
mientos, debe protegerse la superficie opuesta del impulsor para
lizadas durante el desarme y trábelas en posición.
que no se dañe. A tal fin, dicha superficie debe descansar contra
___
una madera blanda colocada sobre la mesa de trabajo. II. Coloque una pequeña capa de detergente líquido sobre
la superficie del casquillo. Verifique las partes girato
rias del sello para asegurarse de que estén limpias. Dis
tribuya una pequeña capa de detergente líquido en los
•...
diámetros internos de los fuelles flexibles y de las aran
-- .___,,, ,
delas.
III. Coloque sobre el casquillo de eje el resorte de sello, el
anillo impulsor, el retén, el fuelle flexible y la arandela,
en ese orden. (Vea la figura 1).
IV. Inspeccione a fondo la cavidad del casquillo de sello
H. Eje con casquillo y chaveta colocados. (49) para verificar que no existan marcas o rayaduras
que puedan dañar el asiento del sello. Aplique una pelí
cula de detergente líquido al asiento del sello e instálelo
en la cavidad del casquillo de sello, teniendo cuidado de
asentarlo pareja y perpendicularmente.
Los anillos antidesgaste del impulsor debe recibir un cuida NOTA
do especial, ya que se ajustan a presión. Asegúrese de que
los anillos se coloquen perpendicularmente sobre los cubos Si no es posible insertar el asiento con los dedos, coloque
del impulsor. Antes de colocar los anillos antidesgaste del el anillo protector de cartón, provisto con el sello, sobre la
impulsor en su lugar mediante presión, puede utilizarse un superficie pulida del asiento y presione con un trozo de tu
martillo blando para golpear éstos suavemente hasta efec bo que tenga su extremo cortado perpendicularmente. El
tuar la alineación correcta. tubo debe ser levemente más grande que el diámetro del
eje. Retire el cartón después de que el asiento quede firme
5. Cubra el chavetero del impulsor (59) con sellador Loctite. en su lugar.
242 y deslícelo sobre el eje hasta que se asiente firmemente con
tra el casquillo del eje. Coloque los anillos "O" (58) en el casqui
llo del eje (57) y enrosque el casquillo firmemente contra el im
pulsor.
Nunca ponga en servicio un sello mecánico que haya sido
NOTA utilizado sin antes reemplazar o pulir las superficies del
Cuando arme el elemento giratorio de una bomba de la se asiento fijo y de la arandela.
rie 410, es importante que la curva de los álabes del impul V. Coloque los anillos "O" (50) alrededor del casquillo del
sor esté de acuerdo con el sentido de giro de la bomba. prensaestopas y deslice los casquillos de sello hacia los
(Vea el recuadro en las figuras 4, 5 y 6). extremos del eje.
b. Sello doble
I. Coloque un asiento de sello en el collarín (54); el otro
Verifique cuidadosamente que el casquillo del eje apropia encaja dentro del casquillo del prensaestopas (49). Estas
do para la rotación de la bomba se haya fijado con chaveta. partes se colocan dentro de sus cavidades de la misma
Si éste no se fijó correctamente, es posible que éste se aflo manera que lo harían con un sello individual.
je por la rotación durante el funcionamiento de la bomba y II. Coloque anillos "O" (51) alrededor de los collarines
cause daños considerables. (54) y coloque estos últimos en los extremos del eje,
6. Instale la empaquetadura y los sellos mecánicos y asegúre con los asientos fijos orientados hacia el lado opuesto
los de acuerdo con las siguientes instrucciones específicas. del impulsor. Luego deslice el fuelle flexible, las aran
delas y los resortes sobre el eje, en el orden mostrado en
EMPAQUETADURA ESTANDAR la figura 1, para cada mitad del conjunto de sello doble
a. Deslice un buje (56) en cada extremo del eje. El canto le (53).
vantado de estos bujes debe estar orientado hacia el lado III. Coloque los anillos "O" (50) alrededor pel casquillo del
opuesto del impulsor. sello ( 49) y deslice los casquillos del sello en los extre
b. Las bombas de tamaño 2 x 2-1/2 x 9, 2 x 2-1/2 x 10 y 2 x mos del eje con los asientos fijos orientados hacia el im
2-1/2 x 12 tienen un anillo de empaquetadura (23) en frente pulsor.
101
MODELOS 411 Y 481-412-413 Y 483
7. Coloque el dispositivo lubricador de cojinetes (39) en el ex de empaquetadura o los componentes del sello e instale los pernos
tremo externo del eje. de chamela (22) y las mitades de casquillos (21) si la bomba tiene
empaquetadura. Coloque en su lugar las abrazaderas (20), las
8. Presione el sello de grasa (37) dentro del cartucho del coji
arandelas (19) y las tuercas (18) asegurándolas de manera floja.
nete (36). En las series de potencia 6B y 7, vuelva a colocar los
Los pernos de chamela (22) se colocan sobre las clavijas (68) en
anillos rápidos (35A) del lado interno del cojinete. Coloque el co
las bombas de tamaño 4 x 5 x 10 o más pequeñas. En las bombas
jinete de bolas de doble hilera externo (38) en el cartucho del coji
más grandes, los pernos de chamela se fijan en posición mediante
nete y presione estas partes sobre el extremo externo del eje. Co
los tomillos de cabeza (7) después de que la mitad de la carcasa
loque en su posición el anillo retén (35) para asegurar el cojinete
(8) queda en posición.
externo. Coloque la junta (34) y el casquete del cartucho (32) en
su posición y asegúrelos con los tomillos de cabeza (31). 16. Coloque las clavijas (27) dentro de los cartuchos de los co
jinetes. Coloque los casquetes de los cojinetes (26) en su posición
NOTA
y asegúrelos con los tomillos de cabeza (25).
Modelos 412,413 y 483
17. Coloque juntas de carcasa nuevas (9) en la mitad de la car
Durante el armado de la bomba, tanto los orificios para los
casa (69). Coloque la mitad de la carcasa (8) en su lugar y asegú
conectores para engrase de los cartuchos de los cojinetes,
rela a la otra mitad de la carcasa (69) con los tomillos de cabeza
como los agujeros para los tapones de las tuberías de los
(6). Las clavijas (67) se utilizan como medio de posicionamiento
casquetes de los cartuchos, deben estar orientados hacia el
de las dos mitades de la carcasa.
frente de ella.
18. En las bombas de tamaño superior a 4 x 5 x 10, enrosque
9. El protector (29) puede ser colocado en el casquete del car
los tomillos de cabeza (7) asegurándose de que éstos queden colo
tucho. Si la unidad tiene un eje en tándem, presione el sello de
cados a través de los orificios de los pernos de chamela (22).
grasa dentro del casquete del cartucho y deslice el dispositivo lu
bricador de cojinetes sobre el eje. 19. Coloque nuevamente los tapones de drenaje 1) y 2) en las
mitades de la carcasa.
10. Coloque el dispositivo lubricador de cojinetes (48) en el
extremo interno del eje. 20. En las bombas modelos 413 y 483, coloque el motor en la
abrazadera del motor (74) y ajuste ambos con los tomillos de ca
11. Presione el sello de grasa (46) sobre el cartucho del cojine
beza (73). Deslice las mitades de los acoples flexibles sobre los
te (45). Coloque el cojinete de bolas interno (47) en el cartucho
ejes del motor y de la bomba. Fije la abrazadera del motor a la
del cojinete y presione este conjunto sobre el extremo interno del
mitad de la carcasa (69) con los tomillos de cabeza (75). Conecte
eje.
las mitades de los acoples flexibles. En las bombas modelo 412,
12. Presione el sello de grasa (43) para colocarlo dentro del fije el eje flexible. El ángulo ideal de funcionamiento de la junta
casquete del cartucho (42). Coloque !a junta (44) y el casquete del es de 1 a 5 ° . En las bombas modelo 411, si la carcasa inferior fue
cartucho contra el del cojinete y asegúrelo en esa posición con los sacada de la base, vea en la sección de instalación los métodos
tomillos de cabeza (41). Asegúrese de alinear hacia adelante el apropiados para volver a alinear la bomba con el motor y las tube
orificio para el conector para engrase y el agujero del tapón de la rías.
tubería.
21. Vuelva a colocar toda línea de circulación, enfriamiento o
13. Coloque el dispositivo lubricador de cojinetes (40) en el desvío que haya sido desmontada de la bomba. Conecte la ali
eje. Coloque los conectores para engrase (10) en los cartuchos de mentación eléctrica nuevamente al motor.
los cojinetes y los tapones de las tuberías (12) en los casquetes del
PUESTA EN MARCHA DE LA BOMBA DESPUES DEL AR
cojinete. Si la bomba se lubrica con aceite, los tubos de venteo se
MADO. No ponga en marcha la bomba hasta no haber purgado
colocan en los cartuchos de los cojinetes y las aceiteras con co
todo el aire y el vapor. Además, asegúrese de que haya líquido
nectores y codos se colocan en los casquetes de los cartuchos.
dentro de la bomba para proveer la lubricación necesaria.
14. Deslice los anillos antidesgaste de la carcasa (28) sobre los
NOTA
anillos antidesgaste del impulsor (61) y coloque el elemento gira
torio dentro de la mitad de la carcasa (69). Asegúrese de que los No ajuste excesivamente los conjuntos estándar de empa
orificios que están taladrados en la superficie inferior de los ani quetadura antes de volver a poner en servicio la unidad.
llos antidesgaste de la carcasa queden ubicados sobre las clavijas Conecte y desconecte rápidamente la bomba para verificar
(66) previamente colocadas en la mitad de la carcasa (69). Los co el sentido de giro correcto. Posteriormente, permita que la
nectores para engrase y los tubos de venteo deben estar orientados bomba funcione durante un período corto y ajuste gradual
hacia afuera. mente las tuercas (18) hasta que se reduzca el goteo hasta
su nivel normal.
15. Instale la clavija (24) en el extremo del eje correspondiente
al motor (65). Verifique la posición y la alineación de los anillos
NOTA
CUANDO SE ORDENEN PARTES DE REPUESTO, SIEMPRE INCLUYA TIPO,
TAMAÑO Y NUMERO DE SERIE DE LA BOMBA ASI COMO EL NUMERO DE PIEZA
DE LA VISTA DE LA UNIDAD DESARMADA QUE SE INCLUYE EN ESTE MANUAL.
ORDENE TODAS LAS PARTES A SU DISTRIBUIDOR LOCAL AUTORIZADO, A LA OFICINA DE
VENTAS DE LA FABRICA, O A LA FABRICA DE NORTH AURORA, ILLINOIS.
102
MODELOS 411 Y 481-412-413 Y 483
103
MODELOS 411 Y 481
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104
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105
PROYECTO
BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIOS
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
106
JockeyXG Pump Controllers Installation and Operation Instructions
Jockey
Pump
Controllers
NS550-01 Rev. A
107
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................1
108
Motor & Power
Phase Margin .............................................................................................................9
Feature Settings
Low Pressure Audible .................................................................................................9
Pump Run Alarm ........................................................................................................9
User Input ................................................................................................................10
Cycle Interval ...........................................................................................................10
Operators Choice 1 ..................................................................................................10
Operators Choice 2 ..................................................................................................10
Reset Cycle Counts ...................................................................................................10
Option Settings ...............................................................................................................11
ABOUT........................................................................................................................................13
109
DANGER
RISK OF ELECTROCUTION
Personal injury or death could occur.
Ensure all power is disconnected before
installing or servicing this equipment.
DANGER
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO INSTALL OR PERFORM MAINTENANCE ON EQUIPMENT WHILE IT IS ENERGIZED!
DEATH, PERSONAL INJURY, OR SUBSTANTIAL PROPERTY DAMAGE MAY RESULT FROM CONTACT
WITH ENERGIZED EQUIPMENT. ALWAYS VERIFY THAT NO VOLTAGE IS PRESENT BEFORE PROCEED-
ING, AND ALWAYS FOLLOW GENERALLY ACCEPTED SAFETY PROCEDURES. CONTROLLER “ON-OFF”
SWITCH MUST BE IN THE EXTREME “OFF” POSITION TO OPEN THE ENCLOSURE DOOR. FIRETROL
BRAND PRODUCTS CANNOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY MISAPPLICATION OR INCORRECT INSTALLATION
OF ITS PRODUCTS.
INTRODUCTION
Firetrol® FTA550 XG Jockey Pump Controllers are intended for use with fire pump systems. They
are used for pressure maintenance in fire pump installations to prevent unnecessary cycling of the
main fire pump.
Firetrol jockey pump controllers are listed by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., in accordance with
UL508, Standard for Industrial Controls, and CSA, Standard for Industrial Control Equipment. They
are built to meet or exceed the requirements of the approving authorities as well as NEMA and the
latest edition NFPA 70, National Electrical Code.
These instructions are intended to assist in the understanding of the installation and operation of
these controllers. Read the instructions thoroughly prior to connecting or operating the controller.
If there are any unanswered questions, please contact the local Firetrol representative or factory
service department.
MOUNTING CONTROLLER
NOTE—Consult the appropriate job plans to determine the controller mounting location. Tools and
materials (all mounting) required:
1. Assortment of common hand tools of the type used to service electromechanical equipment.
2. Drill for drilling wall anchor holes.
3. Hole (conduit) punch.
4. Hand level.
5. Tape measure.
6. Four anchors with bolts and washers, per enclosure.
Procedure—
Note—Refer to the controller dimension drawing for necessary mounting dimensions.
The controller is wall mounted by using at least four (4) wall anchors, 2 anchors for the top mount-
ing brackets and 2 anchors for the bottom mounting brackets. The brackets are dimensionally on the
same center-line for ease in mounting.
1. Using either the dimension print or by measuring the distance between the center lines of the lower
bracket slots, transcribe this dimension onto the wall. Note: The bottom edge of the enclosure
should be a minimum of 12” (305 mm.) from the 1 floor in case flooding of the pump room occurs.
110
2. Drill and put anchors into the wall for the lower mounting brackets.
3. Mark on the wall, the location of the holes in the upper mounting brackets.
4. Drill and put anchors into wall for the upper mounting brackets.
5. Install bolts and washers in lower anchors, leaving a gap between the washer and wall.
6. Align holes in upper mounting brackets and install bolts and washers in anchors.
7. Shim anchors as necessary to ensure rear of enclosure is vertically level and enclosure is not
stressed. Tighten all anchor bolts.
8. Check to be sure enclosure door opens and closes freely and that enclosure is level.
Procedure—
All field connections, remote alarm functions and AC wiring are brought into the enclosure through
the top, bottom, or side conduit entrances as indicated on the dimensional drawing.
1. Use a hole (conduit) punch, not a torch nor a drill, and punch a hole in the enclosure for the size
conduit being used.
2. Install necessary conduit.
3. Pull all wires necessary for field connections, remote alarm functions, AC power and all other
optional features. Allow enough excess wire inside the enclosure to make up connections to
the appropriate line, load and control terminal block points. Be sure to consult the appropriate
field connection diagram included with the manual. For proper wire sizing, refer to the National
Electrical Code, NFPA 70.
4. Make all field connections to the remote alarm functions and any other optional features. Con-
nect motor to controller load terminals.
5. Verify AC line voltage, phase and frequency with the controller data plate on the enclosure door
prior to connecting. Connect AC power.
6. Check to see that all connections are both correctly wired (in accordance with the field connec-
tion diagram) and tight.
7. Close the enclosure door.
111
GENERAL START UP OPERATION
Voltage Check—
1. Put the HAND-OFF-AUTO Selector Switch in the “OFF” Position.
2. Energize the incoming power feeder.
WARNING
RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK
Personal injury could occur.
Service must be done with door open and power
on. Personal Protective Equipment may be
required.
3. Measure the line voltage at L1, L2 and L3 at the top of the disconnect switch. Confirm that the
measured voltage matches the voltage on the data plate.
Motor Rotation–
1. Close the enclosure door.
2. Quickly turn the HAND-OFF-AUTO Selector Switch to the “HAND” position then back to “OFF”
position. This will “bump” the jockey pump motor - observe the rotation of the motor to confirm
it is rotating in the proper direction. If motor rotation is incorrect, turn off jockey disconnecting
means, open door, and switch position of any two of the connected motor leads. Repeat this step
to confirm proper rotation.
Controller Operation–
Each controller has a HAND-OFF-AUTO selector switch for selection of Manual or Automatic opera-
tion. When placed in HAND, the motor starter is energized and the motor will run until the switch
is placed in OFF. When the switch is placed in AUTO, the motor starter is energized by the XG Pump
Controller when the pressure reaches the “start” pressure setting. The motor stops depending on
the timer settings in the XG Pump Controller.
Before placing controller in service, leave the HAND-OFF-AUTO switch in the “OFF” position. Follow
the Programming Instructions included in this manual to set required pressure, timer and alarm
settings. Place the selector switch in the “AUTO” position. If system pressure is below the “start”
pressure setting, the pump will start.
NOTE: The “STOP” pressure setting must be set at a pressure less than the jockey pump “churn” pres-
sure (including minimum suction pressure), otherwise the pump will run continuously once started.
112
Jockey XG User Interface and Display
2 3
Enter Button
3 Used to go forwards through
menu screens and save user defined
settings
113
Mark IIXG User Menu Structure
Main Menu
Settings
System Setup Date & Time Timers Pressure Phase Margin Feat. Settings Opt. Settings
Display Time On Delay Time Units Setting Low Press. Aud. (As ordered
Language/Units Date Min. Run Time Start Pump Run with controller)
Passwords Daylight Saving Restart Time Stop User Input
Overpressure Cycle Interval
Recording Op. Choice 1
Sensor Op. Choice 2
Calibration Reset Cycle Count
Event Log
Event History
Data History
Calls to Start • Starts • Pump Total Run Time • Last Pump Run Time • Controller
Power On Time • Last Pump Start • Min. Pressure • Max. Pressure • Last Phase
Fail • Last Phase Reverse • Cycle Counts
Factory
Configuration
Diagnostics
Tools
About
Model #
S/N
SW P/N
SW Build Ver.
Boot Code Ver.
114
Programming Notes
The Firetrol JockeyXG is multi-level password protected. User programmable functions are
protected by a Level 1 password.
LEVEL 1 PASSWORD
2-1-1-2
Note: Many menu settings feature an “enable/disable” option. These options are indicated by a
“ü” for enabled or a “x” for disabled. In many cases this can also be interpreted as “ü” for yes
or a “x” for no.
WARNING
RISK OF PROPERY LOSS,
DEATH OR INJURY
Incorrect or inappropriate controller settings could render the
fire protection system inoperable. Only qualified and knowl-
edgeable personnel should operate this equipment.
115
Jockey XG User Menu Settings
Note: Many menu settings feature an “enable/disable” option. These options are indicated by a
"ü” for enabled or a “x” for disabled.
116
SETTINGS DATE & TIME DAYLIGHT SAVING
1
Use arrows to enable or disable automatic Daylight Saving time adjustments. Press to confirm.
(+/-) Use arrows to set number of minutes to adjust for at the beginning or end of Daylight Saving
time. Press to confirm.
(DST +) “Begin” - HOUR Use arrows to set the hour of day that Daylight Saving time begins. Press
to confirm.
(DST +) “Begin” - DAY Use arrows to set the day of the month that Daylight Saving time begins.
Press to confirm.
(DST +) “Begin” - MONTH Use arrows to set the month of the year that Daylight Saving time begins.
Press to confirm.
(Example: Hour=2:00, Day=2nd Sun, Month=Mar means Daylight Saving time would begin at 2:00a.m. on the 2nd
Sunday in March)
(DST -) “End” - HOUR Use arrows to set the hour of day that Daylight Saving time ends. Press to
confirm.
(DST -) “End” - DAY Use arrows to set the day of the month that Daylight Saving time ends.
Press to confirm.
(DST -) “End” - MONTH Use arrows to set the month of the year that Daylight Saving time ends.
Press to confirm.
(Example: Hour=2:00, Day=1st Sun, Month=Nov means Daylight Saving time would end at 2:00a.m. on the 1st Sunday
in November)
Timers
SETTINGS TIMERS ON DELAY
1
Use arrows to set preferred on delay time. Press to confirm.
Note: On Delay (also known as sequential start) time, delays the starting of the motor when an automatic call to start is
received.
SETTINGS TIMERS MIN RUN
1
Use arrows to set desired min. run time minutes. Press key and use keys to set desired min. run
time seconds. Press to confirm.
Note: Minimum Run time will begin when motor starts. If minimum run timer is set to 00:00, no run time will occur
and pump will cycle on and off via the start and stop pressure settings.
SETTINGS TIMERS RESTART
1
Use arrows to set desired restart delay time in seconds. Press to confirm.
Note: The restart timer will begin when the motor stops. The motor will not start automatically until the timer expires.
The timer is intended to prevent short-cycling of the pump motor.
Pressure
SETTINGS PRESSURE UNITS
1
Use arrows to set preferred pressure unit system (psi, bar, kPa). Press to confirm.
117
SETTINGS PRESSURE OVERPRESSURE ALARM 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the overpressure alarm feature. Press to confirm.
Limit Use arrows to set the pressure limit for the overpressure alarm. Press to confirm.
Remove/relieve system pressure from the controller sensing line. If gauge shows 0 psi, no adjustments are required;
otherwise set zero calibration to same value as displayed on pressure gauge. (Example: With system pressure removed
the gauge reads 3 psi, set zero calibration value to 3).
Use arrows to set zero calibration value. Press to confirm.
Using calibrated gauge, restore pressure to controller sensing line. Adjust span setting to match the value shown on
the gauge.
SET TO SPAN Use arrows to set span calibration value. Press to confirm.
Note: Remove interlock jumper wire when calibration is complete.
SETTINGS PRESSURE RESET TO DEFAULT 2
Use arrows to enable the reset (pressure) to default option. Press to confirm. All user calibration settings
will be reset to factory defaults and reset setting will revert back to disabled.
Phase Margin
SETTINGS PHASE MARGIN 1
Use arrows to set the percentage of differential between phases to initiate a phase imbalance alarm.
Press to confirm.
Feature Settings
SETTINGS FEATURE SETTINGS LOW PRESSURE AUD 1
Use arrows enable or disable the audible alarm for Low System Pressure. Press to confirm.
118
SETTINGS FEATURE SETTINGS USER INPUT
ENABLE 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the user defined alarm. Press to confirm.
ON DELAY 1
Use arrows to select an on delay time before the alarm is acknowledged (0-99 seconds).
Press to confirm.
AUDIBLE 1
Use arrows to select if the user input activates the audible alarm. Press to confirm.
COMMON ALARM 1
Use arrows to select if the user input activates the common alarm output. Press to confirm.
ON MESSAGE TEXT 1
Use arrows to program the message that is displayed and recorded when the user defined alarm is acti-
vated. Press to confirm.
OFF MESSAGE TEXT 1
Use arrows to program the message that is displayed and recorded when the user defined alarm is deacti-
vated. Press to confirm.
119
Option Settings
SETTINGS OPTION SETTINGS
NOTE: The list of available options and the settings associated with them will vary with each controller. Below are the
most common user defined settings that may appear.
AUDIBLE 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the audible alarm for selected option. Press to confirm.
COMMON ALARM 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the common alarm output for selected option.
Press to confirm.
Event Log
EVENT LOG
The Event Log is a record of events (pressure recording, alarms, starts, etc...) that are stored in the memory of the
Mark IIXG. The last 3000 events are kept in this memory. The events are stored in the order that they occur, with the
most recent being “first” (the last event that occurred will be event #1). The following keys are used to browse through
the event log:
Move forward through the events one at a time (1 - 2 - 3....etc)
Move backward through the events one at a time (55 - 54 - 53....etc)
Move forward through the events ten at a time (60 - 70 - 80....etc)
Move backward through the events ten at a time (91 - 81 - 71....etc)
Pressing and holding of the arrow keys will allow the scrolling to move faster.
Data History
DATA HISTORY
The Data History is a record of important data and events that are kept throughout the life of the controller.
Use arrows to scroll through the information stored in the Data History log. The available information is:
Numbers of calls to start • Number of actual starts • Pump total run time • Pump last run time • Total controller
power on time • Last pump start time/date • Minimum system pressure • Maximum system pressure • Last phase
failure • Last phase reversal • Total Cycle Count • Average Cycle Count/Hour • Cycle Count Last Hour • Average Cycle
Count/Day • Cycle Count Last Day • Average Cycle Count/Month • Cycle Count Last Month • Cycle Count/Set Interval
Configuration - Model
FACTORY CONFIGURATION MODEL
SERIAL NUMBER 3
Use arrows to enter the controller serial number. Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
MODEL 3
Use arrows to select required model number. Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
HP (HORSEPOWER) 3
Use arrows to select required motor horsepower. Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
VOLTAGE 3
Use arrows to select required voltage. Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
120
PHASE SEQUENCE 1
Use to select required phase sequence (1~, abc, cba). Press to confirm.
PRESSURE SENSOR 3
Use to enable or disable the use of a pressure sensor (transducer). Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
USER INPUT NUMBER 3
Use to select input used for user defined option. Press to confirm.
SCREEN SAVER 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the screen saver function. Press to confirm.
NOTE: The display screen is designed to automatically dim 5 minutes after returning to the home screen and without
any activity. The screen will “wake up” or return to set brightness on a key press or any event that would cause a mes-
sage to appear on the screen. This feature is designed to prolong the life of the display. It is not recommended that
this function be disabled.
Configuration - Options
FACTORY CONFIGURATION OPTIONS 3
This is area where ordered options are added by the factory. Any user defined parameters for these options would ap-
pear in the SETTING/OPTION SETTINGS menu.
Diagnostics
FACTORY DIAGNOSTICS
RAW INPUT: ANALOG
Input values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
RAW INPUT: DISCRETE
Input values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
RAW INPUT: KEYS
Input values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
RAW OUTPUT: DISCRETE
Output values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
JOCKEY XG STARTS
Displays the total number of times the Jockey XG has been booted.
LAMP TEST 1
Use arrows to enable the lamp test. Press to begin test. All System Status LED’s should illuminate.
Use arrows to disable the lamp test. Press to end test. System Status LED’s should turn off and
return to normal indications.
AUDIBLE TEST 1
Use arrows to enable the audible test. Press to begin test. The audible alarm should sound.
Use arrows to disable the audible test. Press to end test. The audible alarm will turn off.
121
PHASE FAIL 2
Use arrows to enable the phase failure test. Press to begin test. The phase failure should be indicated.
Use arrows to disable the phase failure test. Press to end test. The phase failure should clear.
PHASE REVERSE 2
Use arrows to enable the phase reversal test. Press to begin test. The phase reversal should be indicated.
Use arrows to disable the phase reversal test. Press to end test. The phase reversal should clear.
FLAGS
These flags are a part of a manufacturer level testing tool.
Tools
FACTORY TOOLS
CLEAR DATA HISTORY 3
Use arrows to enable this option. Press to confirm. Data History will be cleared and option will automati-
cally revert back to disabled.
NOTE: Once cleared, this data cannot be recovered.
CLEAR EVENT LOG 3
Use arrows to enable this option. Press to confirm. The Event Log will be cleared and option will automati-
cally revert back to disabled.
NOTE: Once cleared, this data cannot be recovered.
RESET TO DEFAULTS 3
Use arrows to enable this option. Press to confirm. The Mark IIXG will be reset to “out of the box” default
settings.
NOTE: All user and factory configuration settings will be lost.
About
ABOUT
Information is shown for: Model Number, Serial Number, Software (Part Number, Build Number, Date), and Boot Code
(Part Number, Version Information and Checksum Information).
122
PROYECTO
BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIOS
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
123
Installation and Operation Instructions FTA1100
Mark IIXG Diesel Engine Fire Pump Controllers
NS1100-50
ECN 225126
124
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................1
125
Pressure (continued)
Overpressure Alarm .................................................................................................10
Recording - Delta .....................................................................................................10
Sensor ......................................................................................................................10
Calibration ...............................................................................................................10
Engine & Cranking
Control.....................................................................................................................10
Overspeed (Engine Terminal #1) ..............................................................................10
Alarm Limits
Overpressure Alarm Enabled ....................................................................................10
Volts DC ...................................................................................................................10
Volts DC Min. ...........................................................................................................10
Volts DC Max. ...........................................................................................................11
Volts AC Min. ............................................................................................................11
Volts AC Max. ...........................................................................................................11
Coil Check ................................................................................................................11
Feature Settings
AC Power Loss Start ..................................................................................................11
Interlock Alarm ........................................................................................................11
Low Pressure Audible ...............................................................................................11
Low Suction .............................................................................................................11
Main Switch Mis-Set .................................................................................................11
Manual Test ..............................................................................................................12
Pump Run Alarm ......................................................................................................12
Remote Start ............................................................................................................12
User Input ................................................................................................................12
Weekly Test Setup .............................................................................................. 12-13
Low Pump Room Temp ............................................................................................13
Low Reservoir ...........................................................................................................13
Relief Valve Open .....................................................................................................13
High Fuel Level .........................................................................................................13
High Reservoir..........................................................................................................14
Option Settings ...............................................................................................................14
126
MAIN MENU - FACTORY (continued)
Configuration - Model
Pressure Sensor ........................................................................................................15
Autostart NC ............................................................................................................15
User Input Number...................................................................................................15
Low Suction .............................................................................................................15
Screen Saver.............................................................................................................15
Configuration - Options ...................................................................................................15
Configuration - ADC Calibration ......................................................................................15
Diagnostics
Raw Input: Analog ....................................................................................................16
Raw Input: Discrete ..................................................................................................16
Raw Input: Keys ........................................................................................................16
Raw Output: Discrete ...............................................................................................16
Mark IIXG Starts ........................................................................................................16
Lamp Test ................................................................................................................16
Audible Test .............................................................................................................16
USB Test ...................................................................................................................16
Flags ........................................................................................................................16
Tools
Clear Data History ....................................................................................................16
Clear Event Log.........................................................................................................16
Reset to Defaults ......................................................................................................16
Firmware Update .....................................................................................................16
127
WARNING
RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK
Personal injury could occur.
Ensure all power is disconnected before
installing or servicing this equipment.
These instructions are intended to assist in the understanding of the installation and operation of
the FTA1100. Read through these instructions thoroughly prior to connecting the controller. If there
are any questions unanswered in these instructions, please contact the local Firetrol representative
or factory service department.
INTRODUCTION
Firetrol® FTA1100 combined automatic and manual diesel engine fire pump controllers are intended
for starting and monitoring fire pump diesel engines. They are available for use with 12 or 24 volt
negative ground systems using lead acid or Nickel-Cadmium batteries. FTA1100 fire pump controllers
are listed by Underwriters Laboratories Inc., in accordance with UL218, Standard for Fire Pump Control-
lers, CSA, Standard for Industrial Control Equipment (cUL), and approved by Factory Mutual. They are
built to meet or exceed the requirements of the approving authorities as well as NEMA and the latest
editions of NFPA 20, Installation of Centrifugal Fire Pumps, and NFPA 70, National Electrical Code.
MOUNTING CONTROLLER—
Note—Consult the appropriate job plans to determine controller mounting location. Controller must
be mounted within view of the engine.
Tools and Materials (all mounting):
1. Assortment of common hand tools of the type used to service electromechanical equipment.
2. Hole (conduit) punch.
3. Drill for drilling wall/floor anchor holes.
4. Hand level.
5. Tape measure.
6. Four (4) anchors with bolts and washer—if wall mount. Six (6) anchors, bolts and washers—if floor/
base mount.
Wall Mount—
Procedure—
1. Locate bottom mounting brackets and hardware.
2. Inspect for damage.
3. Gently lay the controller on its back, using protection so the paint is not damaged. It is best to lay
the controller in a location that is out of the way from actual mounting location.
4. Attach each bracket to the bottom of the enclosure using the supplied hardware . Tighten nuts
securely.
WARNING
RISK OF PERSONAL INJURY
Controller cannot stand upright with the bottom
mounting brackets attached. Leave laying on its
back until the wall anchors are ready for controller
installation.
128
5. Using either the dimension print or by measuring the distance between the center lines of the 2
lower bracket slots, transcribe this dimension onto the wall. Note: The bottom edge of the en-
closure should be a minimum of 12” (305 mm.) from the floor in case flooding of the pump room
occurs.
6. Drill and put 2 anchors into the wall for the 2 lower bracket slot mounts.
7. Mark on the wall, the location of the holes in the upper mounting ears.
8. Drill and put 2 anchors into wall for the upper mounts.
9. Install bolts and washers in 2 lower anchors, leaving a gap between the washer and wall.
10. Lift the controller and place the bottom mounting slots down onto the 2 lower anchor bolts. Do
not tighten bolts.
11. Align holes in upper mounting ears and install 2 bolts and washers in anchors.
12. Shim anchors as necessary to ensure rear of enclosure is vertically level and enclosure is not
stressed. Tighten all 4 anchor bolts.
13. Check to be sure enclosure door opens and closes freely and that enclosure is level.
WARNING
RISK OF PERSONAL INJURY
Controller is not free standing! Controller must be
secured to floor or wall surface before opening
door or operating.
129
2. Verify that the controller information is what is required on the project:
• Firetrol catalog number
• Engine voltage and polarity of grounding
• Incoming line voltage and frequency
• Maximum system pressure
3. Project electrical contractor must supply all necessary wiring for field connections in accordance
with the National Electrical Code, local electrical code and any other authority having jurisdic-
tion.
4. Refer to the appropriate field connection drawing for wiring information.
Procedure—
All engine connections, remote alarm functions and AC wiring must be brought into the enclo-
sure at the bottom. (See dimension drawing for exact location). A gland plate is supplied for ease of
installation.
Proceed as follows:
1. Use a hole (conduit) punch, not a torch nor a drill, and punch a hole in the gland plate for the size
conduit being used.
2. Install necessary conduit.
Warning—Use only gland plate for conduit entrance. Controller warranty is VOID if any other
location is used.
Note—All field wiring connections are connected to terminal blocks located in the controller.
Terminals for interconnection to the corresponding numbered terminals on the engine terminal
block are located between the circuit breakers (CB1, AC power and CB2-CB3, battery connections).
Not all engines require all terminals to be connected. Reference engine wiring diagram and Field
Connection Diagram for appropriate information. Other terminals are for connecting remote
alarm functions and optional features are located on the controller relay board(s).
AC line connections are made to terminals L1 and L2 (1CB). A ground lug, marked “G” is provided
for grounding. This AC circuit should come from a source having a circuit breaker sized in accor-
dance with the National Electrical Code and other local codes.
3. Pull all wires necessary for engine connections, remote alarm functions, AC power and all other
optional features. Allow enough excess wire inside enclosure to make up connections to the ter-
minal block. Be sure to consult the appropriate field connection diagram. Make sure AC Circuit
Breaker (CB1) and Battery Circuit Breakers (CB2, CB3) are turned “Off”.
Warning—Do not use controller wire way for routing external wiring.
Wire Sizes—
• Use #14 AWG wire minimum for all electrical connections except for battery charger connec-
tions. (Battery chargers connected to terminals 6, 8, and 11.)
• On terminals 6, 8, and 11, use the following information to determine wire sizes:
Linear feet (in conduit run) Maximum
from controller to terminal Wire Size
block on engine
0’ to 25’ (0 to 7.62 m.) #10 AWG (6 mm2)
25’ to 50’ (7.62 m. to 15.24 m.) #8 AWG (10 mm2)
4. Make all field connections to remote alarm functions and any other optional features.
5. Verify AC line voltage and frequency with the controller data plate on the enclosure door prior to
energizing AC power.
130
6. Connect AC power to “L1” and “L2” (CB1) —120 Volt, 60 Hz or as called for on controller data
plate.
7. Connect remote normally open START push-button wires to terminals “13” and “14” (if used).
8. If deluge valve is used, remove jumper from terminals “16” and “17”. Connect wires from normally
closed contact on deluge valve to terminals “16” and “17”.
9. Connect remote normally open shutdown interlock wires to terminals “15” and “16” (if used). A
factory installed jumper will be installed on these terminals. If installing a interlock, this jumper
may be removed, otherwise leave jumper in place until the set up of the Mark IIXG is complete.
10. Check to see that all connections are both correctly wired (in accordance with field connection
diagram) and tight.
11. Close enclosure door.
131
Mark IIXG User Interface and Display
ESC Button
2 Used to go backwards through 6
System Status LED’s
Provide visual indication of
menu screens
important system information
Enter Button
3 Used to go forwards through
menu screens and save user defined
settings
132
Mark IIXG User Menu Structure
Main Menu
Settings
System Setup Date & Time Timers Pressure Engine & Cranking Alarm Limits Feat. Settings Opt. Settings
Display Time On Delay Time Units Control Overpressure AC Failure Start (As ordered
Language/Units Date Min. Run Time Start # Attempts Sys DC Volt Set Interlock Alarm with controller)
Passwords Daylight Saving Stop Crank Time DC Volt Min Low Press Aud
Auto Shtdwn Rest Time DC Volt Max Low Suction
Overpressure Overspeed Term 1 AC Volt Min Main Sw Mis-Set
Recording AC Volt Max Manual Test
Sensor Coil Check Pump Run Alarm
Calibration Remote Start
User Input
Weekly Test
Low PR Temp
Event Log Low Reservoir
Relief Valve Open
Event History High Fuel Level
High Reservoir
Data History
Calls to Start • Starts • Pump Total Run Time • Last Pump Run Time • Controller
Power On Time • Last Pump Start • Min. Pressure • Max. Pressure • Last High
Temp. • Last Low Oil • Last Low Fuel • Last Charger Fail • Last Battery Trouble •
Last Overspeed • Batt. 1 Volts (min, now, max) • Batt. 2 Volts (min, now, max)•
Batt. 1 Amps (min, now, max) • Batt. 2 Amps (min, now, max)
USB
Status
Save to USB
Remove USB Drive
Factory
Configuration
Diagnostics
Tools
About
Model #
S/N
SW P/N
SW Build Ver.
Boot Code Ver.
133
Programming Notes
The Firetrol Mark IIXG is multi-level password protected. User programmable functions are
protected by a Level 1 password.
LEVEL 1 PASSWORD
2-1-1-2
Note: Many menu settings feature an “enable/disable” option. These options are indicated by a
“9” for enabled or a “x” for disabled. In many cases this can also be interpreted as “9” for yes
or a “x” for no.
WARNING
RISK OF PROPERY LOSS,
DEATH OR INJURY
Incorrect or inappropriate controller settings could render the
fire protection system inoperable. Only qualified and knowl-
edgeable personnel should operate this equipment.
134
Mark IIXG User Menu Settings
Note: Many menu settings feature an “enable/disable” option. These options are indicated by a
"9” for enabled or a “x” for disabled.
135
SETTINGS DATE & TIME DAYLIGHT SAVING 1
Use arrows to enable or disable automatic Daylight Saving time adjustments. Press to confirm.
(+/-) Use arrows to set number of minutes to adjust for at the beginning or end of Daylight Saving
time. Press to confirm.
(DST +) “Begin” - Hour Use arrows to set the hour of day that Daylight Saving time begins. Press
to confirm.
(DST +) “Begin” - Day Use arrows to set the day of the month that Daylight Saving time begins.
Press to confirm.
(DST +) “Begin” - Month Use arrows to set the month of the year that Daylight Saving time begins.
Press to confirm.
(Example: Hour=2:00, Day=2nd Sun, Month=Mar means Daylight Saving time would begin at 2:00a.m. on the 2nd
Sunday in March)
(DST -) “End” - Hour Use arrows to set the hour of day that Daylight Saving time ends. Press to
confirm.
(DST -) “End” - Day Use arrows to set the day of the month that Daylight Saving time ends.
Press to confirm.
(DST -) “End” - Month Use arrows to set the month of the year that Daylight Saving time ends.
Press to confirm.
(Example: Hour=2:00, Day=1st Sun, Month=Nov means Daylight Saving time would end at 2:00a.m. on the 1st Sunday
in November)
Settings - Timers
SETTINGS TIMERS ON DELAY 1
Use arrows to set preferred on delay time. Press to confirm.
Note: On Delay (also known as sequential start) time, delays the starting of the motor when an automatic call to start is
received.
Settings - Pressure
SETTINGS PRESSURE UNITS 1
Use arrows to set preferred pressure unit system (psi, bar, kPa). Press to confirm.
136
SETTINGS PRESSURE OVERPRESSURE ALARM 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the overpressure alarm feature. Press to confirm.
Limit Use arrows to set the pressure limit for the overpressure alarm. Press to confirm.
SETTINGS PRESSURE RECORDING - DELTA 1
Use arrows to set pressure delta recording limit. Press to confirm.
Note: Pressure will be recorded whenever pressure changes by more than set limit.
HOURLY Use arrows to enable or disable hourly pressure recording. Press to confirm.
Note: Pressure will be recorded every hour, on the hour.
SETTINGS PRESSURE SENSOR
The maximum operating pressure of the sensor (transducer) is displayed. Value cannot be changed from this location.
Remove/relieve system pressure from the controller sensing line. If gauge shows 0 psi, no adjustments are required;
otherwise set zero calibration to same value as displayed on pressure gauge. (Example: With system pressure removed
the gauge reads 3 psi, set zero calibration value to 3).
Use arrows to set zero calibration value. Press to confirm.
Using calibrated gauge, restore pressure to controller sensing line. Adjust span setting to match the value shown on
the gauge.
SET TO SPAN Use arrows to set span calibration value. Press to confirm.
NOTE: Remove interlock jumper wire from terminal #15 & 16 when calibration is complete.
RESET TO DEFAULT Use arrows to enable reset. Press to confirm.
NOTE: Calibration setting will reset to factory defaults and reset function will automatically return to disabled.
137
SETTINGS ALARM LIMITS MAX 1
Use arrows to set maximum voltage point for Battery Trouble alarm. Press to confirm.
1
Use arrows to choose how the Main Switch Mis-Set alarm relay operates. “Pick Up” means the relay will ener-
gize when the switch is not in auto. “Drop Out” means the relay we de-energize when the switch is not in auto.
Press to confirm.
138
SETTINGS FEATURE SETTINGS MANUAL TEST
DURATION 1
Use arrows to set the minimum run time (duration) when manual test push-button is used (10 - 99 min.).
Press to confirm.
139
AT 1
Use arrows to choose the time of day that the Weekly Test is performed. Press to confirm.
FOR 1
Use arrows to choose the duration (engine run time) of the Weekly Test. Press to confirm.
NOW IN WEEK 1
Use arrows to choose current time frame in reference to the Weekly Test schedule. Press to confirm.
(Example: If test is programmed for every 2 weeks on Sunday and today were Friday then - If testing is desired to start
this week, then every other week thereafter, we would now be in week 2 of 2 - If testing is desired to start on the fol-
lowing Sunday, not the coming Sunday, then we would now be in week 1 of 2).
140
SETTINGS FEATURE SETTINGS HIGH RESERVOIR
AUDIBLE 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the audible alarm for High Reservoir Level. Press to confirm.
COMMON ALARM 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the common alarm output (ALR relay) for High Reservoir Level.
Press to confirm.
PUMP ROOM 1
Use arrows to select the alarm output relay for High Reservoir Level (Disabled, PTR (Pump Room Trouble), ETR
(Engine Trouble), Both PTR and ETR). Press to confirm.
EVENT LOG
The Event Log is a record of events (pressure recording, alarms, starts, etc...) that are stored in the memory of the
Mark IIXG. The last 3000 events are kept in this memory. The events are stored in the order that they occur, with the
most recent being “first” (the last event that occurred will be event #1). The following keys are used to browse through
the event log:
Move forward through the events one at a time (1 - 2 - 3....etc)
Move backward through the events one at a time (55 - 54 - 53....etc)
Move forward through the events ten at a time (60 - 70 - 80....etc)
Move backward through the events ten at a time (91 - 81 - 71....etc)
Pressing and holding of the arrow keys will allow the scrolling to move faster.
DATA HISTORY
The Data History is a record of important data and events that are kept throughout the life of the controller.
Use arrows to scroll through the information stored in the Data History log. The available information is:
Numbers of calls to start • Number of actual starts • Pump total run time • Pump last run time • Total controller
power on time • Last pump start time/date • Minimum system pressure • Maximum system pressure • Last high
temp. alarm time/date • Last low oil pressure time/date • Last low fuel level time/date • Last charger failure time/
date • Last battery trouble time/date • Last engine overspeed time/date • Battery 1 & 2 voltage min/current/max •
Battery 1 & 2 amps min/current/max
USB
SAVE TO USB 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the Save to USB function. Press to confirm.
The following is saved to the USB flash drive: Event Log, Data History, Controller Information and all user defined
settings (pressure settings, timer settings, alarm settings....etc.). The saved file is a text file named the same as the
controller serial number (87654321.txt) and can be viewed using most word processing software.
141
REMOVE DRIVE 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the Remove Drive feature. Press to confirm.
Much like a computer, the Remove Drive feature ensures file closure prior to removing the USB flash drive from the
Mark IIXG. Use of this feature helps prevent file corruption.
NOTE: The Mark IIXG also features an automatic daily save function. Every day at midnight (0:00) the events for that
day are written to a file on the USB flash drive. This file is also a text file (.txt) and is named for the month, in the current
year folder under Firetrol (x:\Firetrol\2009\Sept.txt).
142
FACTORY DIAGNOSTICS
RAW INPUT: ANALOG
Input values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
RAW INPUT: DISCRETE
Input values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
RAW INPUT: KEYS
Input values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
RAW OUTPUT: DISCRETE
Output values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
MARK IIXG STARTS
Displays the total number of times the Mark IIXG has been booted.
LAMP TEST 1
Use arrows to enable the lamp test. Press to begin test. All System Status LED’s should illuminate.
Use arrows to disable the lamp test. Press to end test. System Status LED’s should turn off and
return to normal indications.
AUDIBLE TEST 1
Use arrows to enable the audible test. Press to begin test. The audible alarm should sound.
Use arrows to disable the audible test. Press to end test. The audible alarm will turn off.
USB TEST 1
Use arrows to enable the USB test. Press to begin test. A small test file is written to the USB flash drive
then read back from the drive. If the write/read is successful, the test is passed. After completion of the test the set-
ting will automatically return to disabled.
FLAGS
These flags are a part of a manufacturer level testing tool.
FACTORY TOOLS
CLEAR DATA HISTORY 3
Use arrows to enable this option. Press to confirm. Data History will be cleared and option will automati-
cally revert back to disabled.
NOTE: Once cleared, this data cannot be recovered.
CLEAR EVENT LOG 3
Use arrows to enable this option. Press to confirm. The Event Log will be cleared and option will automati-
cally revert back to disabled.
NOTE: Once cleared, this data cannot be recovered.
RESET TO DEFAULTS 3
Use arrows to enable this option. Press to confirm. The Mark IIXG will be reset to “out of the box” default
settings.
NOTE: All user and factory configuration settings will be lost.
FIRMWARE UPDATE 3
This is a tool for installing firmware updates. Updates are installed from a USB flash drive. On screen instructions will
guide the process. Installing firmware usually takes just a few minutes, however, the controller is out of service during
this time.
ABOUT
Information is shown for: Model Number, Serial Number, Software (Part Number, Build Number, Date), and Boot Code
(Part Number and Version Information).
143
BATTERY CHARGER
When installing the battery charger as a replacement part, it is necessary to verify the proper charger
settings and adjust as necessary.
If battery charger is powered with the incorrect settings, damage to the charger and/or batteries may occur.
The Firetrol® battery charger features a fully automatic 4 step charging cycle. The charging cycles are as
indicated:
Step 1: Qualification Stage (Flashing yellow and green LEDs)
During this stage, the battery charger checks the batteries to insure they can accept a fast charge.
It also checks for missing or defective batteries. If the charger detects missing or defective batteries
a fault will be given (solid red LED).
Step 2: Fast Charge (Solid yellow LED)
Charges the batteries until they reach peak voltage.
Step 3: Bulk Charge (Solid yellow LED and slow blinking green LED)
Charges the batteries at a constant potential of peak voltage until current reaches 500mA.
Step 4: Float Charge (Solid green LED)
Trickle charges the batteries to maintain peak potential.
144
PROYECTO
BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIOS
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
145
Installation and Operation Instructions
Mark IIXG Electric Fire Pump Controllers
NS1000-50
ECN 225126
146
147
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................1
MOTOR ROTATION
FTA750, 1000, 1500, 1800, 2000, 2400 ............................................................................5
FTA1250 ............................................................................................................................5
FTA1300, 1350 .............................................................................................................. 5-6
FTA1930 ............................................................................................................................6
FTA900, 975 (Transfer Switch) ...........................................................................................6
FTA950, 976 (Transfer Switch) ...........................................................................................6
148
Invert .......................................................................................................................12
Keyboard .................................................................................................................12
Language and Units
Language .................................................................................................................12
Pressure Units ..........................................................................................................12
Passwords
Level 1 ......................................................................................................................12
Level 2 ......................................................................................................................12
Date & Time
Time ........................................................................................................................12
Date .........................................................................................................................12
Date Format .............................................................................................................12
Daylight Saving ........................................................................................................13
Timers
On Delay ..................................................................................................................13
Minimum Run / Off Delay .........................................................................................13
Acceleration .............................................................................................................13
SS Bypass .................................................................................................................13
Pressure
Pressure Units ..........................................................................................................14
Start.........................................................................................................................14
Stop .........................................................................................................................14
Automatic Shutdown Disabled .................................................................................14
Overpressure Alarm .................................................................................................14
Recording - Delta/Hourly..........................................................................................14
Sensor ......................................................................................................................14
Calibration ...............................................................................................................14
Reset to Defaults ......................................................................................................14
Motor & Power
System Volts ............................................................................................................14
Phase Sequence .......................................................................................................15
Frequency ................................................................................................................15
Full Load Amps .........................................................................................................15
CT Ratio ...................................................................................................................15
Overload ..................................................................................................................15
Digital Soft Start
Motor FLA ......................................................................................................15
Init Current ....................................................................................................15
Max Current ...................................................................................................15
Accel Ramp ....................................................................................................15
UTS Timer ......................................................................................................15
Decel Begin Level ...........................................................................................15
Decel Pause Level ...........................................................................................15
Decel Pause Time ...........................................................................................15
Decel End Level ..............................................................................................15
Decel Time ....................................................................................................15
Phase Rotation ...............................................................................................15
149
Digital Soft Start (continued)
Timeout Enabled ...........................................................................................15
Timeout.........................................................................................................15
No Current At Run ..........................................................................................16
CT Ratio .........................................................................................................16
TX ..................................................................................................................16
RX..................................................................................................................16
Error ..............................................................................................................16
Trim Voltage ....................................................................................................................16
Alarm Limits
Overpressure Alarm .................................................................................................16
Volt. Min. .................................................................................................................16
Volt. Max. ................................................................................................................16
Freq. Min..................................................................................................................16
Freq. Max. ................................................................................................................16
Imbalance ................................................................................................................16
Overload ..................................................................................................................16
Feature Settings
Interlock Alarm ........................................................................................................17
Low Pressure Audible ...............................................................................................17
Low Suction .............................................................................................................17
Pump Run Alarm ......................................................................................................17
User Input ................................................................................................................17
Weekly Test ....................................................................................................... 17-18
Option Settings ...............................................................................................................18
150
Configuration - Options ...................................................................................................20
Configuration - ADC Calibration ......................................................................................20
Diagnostics
Raw Input: Analog....................................................................................................20
Raw Input: Discrete ..................................................................................................20
Raw Input: Keys .......................................................................................................20
Raw Output: Discrete ...............................................................................................20
Mark IIXG Starts .......................................................................................................20
Lamp Test ................................................................................................................20
Audible Test .............................................................................................................20
USB Test...................................................................................................................20
Phase Fail .................................................................................................................20
Phase Reverse ..........................................................................................................20
Shunt 1 ....................................................................................................................21
Shunt 2 ....................................................................................................................21
Flags ......................................................................................................................21
Tools
Clear Data History ....................................................................................................21
Clear Event Log ........................................................................................................21
Reset to Defaults......................................................................................................21
Firmware Update .....................................................................................................21
ABOUT......................................... ..............................................................................................21
151
DANGER
RISK OF ELECTROCUTION
Personal injury or death could occur.
Ensure all power is disconnected before
installing or servicing this equipment.
DANGER
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO INSTALL OR PERFORM MAINTENANCE ON EQUIPMENT WHILE IT IS ENERGIZED!
DEATH, PERSONAL INJURY, OR SUBSTANTIAL PROPERTY DAMAGE MAY RESULT FROM CONTACT
WITH ENERGIZED EQUIPMENT. ALWAYS VERIFY THAT NO VOLTAGE IS PRESENT BEFORE PROCEED-
ING, AND ALWAYS FOLLOW GENERALLY ACCEPTED SAFETY PROCEDURES. CONTROLLER “ON-OFF”
SWITCH MUST BE IN THE EXTREME “OFF” POSITION TO OPEN THE ENCLOSURE DOOR. FIRETROL
BRAND PRODUCTS CANNOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY MISAPPLICATION OR INCORRECT INSTALLATION
OF ITS PRODUCTS.
INTRODUCTION
Firetrol® combined automatic and manual fire pump controllers are intended for starting electric
motor driven fire pumps. This manual covers the following controllers:
FTA750 - Limited Service Controllers (Full Voltage Starting)
FTA1000 - Full Voltage Starting
FTA1250 - Part Winding Reduced Current
Starting (Closed Circuit Transition)
FTA1300 - Wye-Delta Reduced Voltage
Starting (Open Circuit Transition)
FTA1350 - Wye-Delta Reduced Voltage
Starting (Closed Circuit Transition)
FTA1500 - Primary Resistance Reduced Voltage
Starting (Closed Circuit Transition)
FTA1800 - Autotransformer Reduced Voltage
Starting (Closed Circuit Transition)
FTA1930 - Digital Soft Starting
FTA2000 - High Voltage Starting
FTA2400 - Primary Reactor Reduced High Voltage Starting
Firetrol fire pump controllers are listed, approved or certified by the following approving authori-
ties: Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., Underwriters’ Laboratories of Canada, Canadian Standards
Association, New York Board of Standards and Appeals and Factory Mutual (Except FTA750 Limited
Service Controllers). They are built to meet or exceed the requirements of the approving authorities
listed above as well as NEMA and the latest editions of NFPA 20 and NFPA 70.
These instructions are intended to assist in the understanding of the installation and operation of
these controllers. Read the instructions thoroughly prior to connecting or operating the controller.
If there are any unanswered questions, please contact the local Firetrol representative or factory
service department.
152
MOUNTING CONTROLLER
NOTE—Consult the appropriate job plans to determine the controller mounting location. Tools and
materials (all mounting) required:
1. Assortment of common hand tools of the type used to service electromechanical equipment.
2. Drill for drilling wall/floor anchor holes.
3. Hole (conduit) punch.
4. Hand level.
5. Tape measure.
6. Four anchors with bolts and washers, per enclosure - if wall mount.
7. Mounting hardware for floor / wall mount.
WARNING
RISK OF PERSONAL INJURY
Controller cannot stand upright with the bottom
mounting brackets attached. Leave laying on its
back until the wall anchors are ready for controller
installation.
153
4. Attach each leg to the bottom of the enclosure using the nuts, bolts, and washers
provided for each leg. Tighten bolts securely.
5. After legs are securely attached, stand the controller up on its legs for floor mounting.
Each leg has three holes on the bottom for anchoring to the floor or base plate.
WARNING
RISK OF PERSONAL INJURY
Controller is NOT free standing. Do not open doors
or attempt to operate equipment while not anchored
to wall or floor.
NOTE—Consult the appropriate job plans to determine the controller mounting location. Refer to
the controller dimension print for necessary mounting dimensions.
The controller is floor/base plate mounted by using the three pre-drilled holes in each leg. The
holes are dimensionally on the same line for ease of mounting.
1. Using either the dimension print or by measuring the distance between the center lines of
the holes on one leg, transcribe these dimensions onto floor/base plate.
2. Drill three holes in the floor/base plate for anchoring the leg.
3. Mark the location of the holes for the opposite leg and drill three more holes.
4. Secure the controller to the floor/base plate with bolts and washers and tighten.
5. Check to be sure the enclosure door opens freely and that the enclosure is level.
Procedure—
All field connections, remote alarm functions and AC wiring are brought into the enclosure through
the top, bottom, or side conduit entrances as indicated on the dimension drawing.
1. Use a hole (conduit) punch, not a torch nor a drill, and punch a hole in the enclosure for the size
conduit being used.
2. Install necessary conduit.
3. Pull all wires necessary for field connections, remote alarm functions, AC power and all other
optional features. Allow enough excess wire inside the enclosure to make up connections to
the appropriate line, load and control terminal block points. Be sure to consult the appropriate
field connection diagram included with the manual. For proper wire sizing, refer to the National
Electrical Code, NFPA 70.
4. Make all field connections to the remote alarm functions and any other optional features. Con-
nect motor to controller load terminals. Do not connect AC power.
154
5. Verify AC line voltage, phase and frequency with the controller data plate on the enclosure door
prior to connecting.
6. Check to see that all connections are both correctly wired (in accordance with the field connec-
tion diagram) and tight.
7. Close the enclosure door.
155
Phase Rotation
If the Mark IIXG is reporting a phase reversal, see instructions in “Setting/Motor & Power/Phase
Sequence”.
MOTOR ROTATION
Confirm direction of motor rotation as follows:
FTA750, 1000, 1500, 1800, 2000, 2400 CONTROLLERS
1. On FTA2000, 2400 controller, place “Normal-Off-Test” switch in the Normal position.
2. Close enclosure door.
3. Momentarily close the isolating switch/circuit breaker handle, i.e. move up to the ON position
and then back to OFF.
4. The pump motor should rotate immediately if system pressure is low. If system pressure is not low,
press the manual START push-button and immediately press the manual STOP push-button.
5. Observe direction of motor rotation.
6. If rotation is incorrect, confirm that the isolating switch/circuit breaker is in the OFF position, open
enclosure door and reverse any two of the motor leads (T1, T2, T3) on the load side of contactor
1M. For example, T1 and T2, T1 and T3 or T2 and T3.
7. Retest for proper rotation following steps 1 through 4.
FTA1250 CONTROLLERS
1. Close enclosure door.
2. Momentarily close the isolating switch/circuit breaker handle, i.e. move up to the ON position
and then back to OFF.
3. The pump motor should rotate immediately if system pressure is low. If system pressure is not low,
press the manual START push-button and immediately press the manual STOP push-button.
4. Observe direction of motor rotation.
5. If rotation is incorrect, confirm that the isolating switch/circuit breaker is in the OFF position, open
enclosure door and reverse any two of the corresponding motor leads (T1, T2, T3, T7, T8, T9) on
the load side of both contactors 1M and 2M. For example reverse T1 and T2 on contactor 1M
and T7 and T8 on contactor 2M; or T1 and T3 on contactor 1M and T7 and T9 on contactor 2M;
or T2 and T3 on contactor 1M and T8 and T9 on contactor 2M.
6. Retest for proper rotation following steps 1 through 4.
156
4. Observe direction of motor rotation.
5. If rotation is incorrect, confirm that the isolating switch/circuit breaker is in the OFF position,
open enclosure door and reverse any two of the corresponding motor leads (T1, T2, T3, T6/T12,
T4/T10, T5/T11) on the load side of both contactors 1M and 2M. For example, reverse T1 and
T2 on contactor 1M and T6/T12 and T4/T10 on contactor 2M; or T1 and T3 on contactor 1M and
T6/T12 and T5/T11 on contactor 2M; or T2 and T3 on contactor 1M and T4/T10 and T5/T11 on
contactor 2M.
6. Retest for proper rotation following steps 1 through 4.
FTA1930 Controllers
1. Close enclosure door.
2. Momentarily close the isolating switch/circuit breaker handle, i.e. move up to the ON position
and then back to OFF.
3. The pump motor should rotate immediately if system pressure is low. If system pressure is not low,
press the manual START push-button and immediately press the manual STOP push-button.
4. Observe direction of motor rotation.
5. If rotation is incorrect, confirm that the isolating switch/circuit breaker is in the OFF position, open
enclosure door and reverse any two of the motor leads (T1, T2, T3) on the load side of contactor
1M. For example, T1 and T2, T1 and T3 or T2 and T3.
6. Retest for proper rotation following steps 1 through 4
157
INITIAL START-UP OPERATION
1. Place circuit breaker in ON position. The pump may start immediately if system pressure is low.
The PUMP RUNNING and LOW PRESSURE LED’s will be lit.
2. If the Mark IIXG is configured for automatic shutdown (AUTOMATIC STOP enabled), the pump
motor will continue to run for the period of time set in the MIN RUN (or OFF DELAY) screen and
then stop automatically, providing the STOP pressure setting has been reached. Both the system
pressure and MIN RUN (or OFF DELAY) time remaining will be shown on the display. Depressing
the STOP push-button during the running period will stop the motor as long as the button is held
in. However, the motor will restart when the button is released if system pressure is below the
stop setting.
3. If the controller is configured for manual shutdown (AUTOMATIC STOP disabled), the pump
will continue to run until the STOP push-button is depressed.
4. To stop the motor otherwise, press and hold the STOP push-button and place the CIRCUIT BREAKER
DISCONNECTING MEANS handle in the OFF position.
158
3. Contactor 1M connects 1/2 of motor windings during starting cycle. The motor may not
reach full speed until the MOTOR ACCELERATION timer has timed out and both contactors 1M
and 2M are energized.
1 CAUTION: Acceptance testing of each controller shall be for a minimum of six (6) automatic and
six (6) manual starts at a minimum run time of five (5) minutes per NFPA 20 to insure resistor cooling
between starts. Motor manufacturer’s data must be consulted for maximum number of starts per
hour and other starting conditions.
159
Mark IIXG User Interface and Display
2 3 REMOTE START
INTERLOCK ON
FAIL TO START
MOTOR OVERLOAD
PHASE FAILURE
PHASE REVERSAL
5 Silence OVERVOLTAGE
UNDERVOLTAGE
Enter Button
3 Used to go forwards through
menu screens and save user defined
settings
160
Mark IIXG User Menu Structure
Main Menu
Settings
System Setup Date & Time Timers Pressure Motor & Power Alarm Limits Feat. Settings Opt. Settings
Display Time On Delay Time Units System Volts Overpressure Interlock Alarm (As ordered
Language/Units Date Min. Run Time Start Phase Seq. Min. Volts Low Press. Aud. with controller)
Passwords Daylight Saving Acceleration Time* Stop Frequency Max. Volts Low Suction
DSS Ramping* Auto Shtdwn FLA Freq. Min. Pump Run
* If required Overpressure CT Ratio Freq. Max. User Input
depending on Recording Overload Imbalance Weekly Test
controller type. Sensor Dig. Soft Start Overload
Calibration Trim Voltage
Event Log
Event History
Data History
Calls to Start • Starts • Pump Total Run Time • Last Pump Run Time • Controller
Power On Time • Last Pump Start • Min. Pressure • Max. Pressure • Last Phase
Fail • Last Phase Reverse • Last LR Trip • Last LR Currents • Min. Frequency •
Max. Frequency • Max. Start Current • Max. Run Current • Min. Idle Voltage •
Max. Idle Voltage • Min. Start Voltage • Min. Run Voltage • Max. Run Voltage
USB
Status
Save to USB
Remove USB Drive
Factory
Configuration
Diagnostics
Tools
About
Model #
S/N
SW P/N
SW Build Ver.
Boot Code Ver.
161
Programming Notes
The Firetrol Mark IIXG is multi-level password protected. User programmable functions are
protected by a Level 1 password.
LEVEL 1 PASSWORD
2-1-1-2
Note: Many menu settings feature an “enable/disable” option. These options are indicated by a
“9” for enabled or a “x” for disabled. In many cases this can also be interpreted as “9” for yes
or a “x” for no.
WARNING
RISK OF PROPERY LOSS,
DEATH OR INJURY
Incorrect or inappropriate controller settings could render the
fire protection system inoperable. Only qualified and knowl-
edgeable personnel should operate this equipment.
162
Mark IIXG User Menu Settings
Note: Many menu settings feature an “enable/disable” option. These options are indicated by a
"9” for enabled or a “x” for disabled.
163
SETTINGS DATE & TIME DAYLIGHT SAVING
1
Use arrows to enable or disable automatic Daylight Saving time adjustments. Press to confirm.
(+/-) Use arrows to set number of minutes to adjust for at the beginning or end of Daylight Saving
time. Press to confirm.
(DST +) “Begin” - HOUR Use arrows to set the hour of day that Daylight Saving time begins. Press
to confirm.
(DST +) “Begin” - DAY Use arrows to set the day of the month that Daylight Saving time begins.
Press to confirm.
(DST +) “Begin” - MONTH Use arrows to set the month of the year that Daylight Saving time begins.
Press to confirm.
(Example: Hour=2:00, Day=2nd Sun, Month=Mar means Daylight Saving time would begin at 2:00a.m. on the 2nd
Sunday in March)
(DST -) “End” - HOUR Use arrows to set the hour of day that Daylight Saving time ends. Press to
confirm.
(DST -) “End” - DAY Use arrows to set the day of the month that Daylight Saving time ends.
Press to confirm.
(DST -) “End” - MONTH Use arrows to set the month of the year that Daylight Saving time ends.
Press to confirm.
(Example: Hour=2:00, Day=1st Sun, Month=Nov means Daylight Saving time would end at 2:00a.m. on the 1st Sunday
in November)
Timers
SETTINGS TIMERS ON DELAY
1
Use arrows to set preferred on delay time. Press to confirm.
Note: On Delay (also known as sequential start) time, delays the starting of the motor when an automatic call to start is
received.
164
Pressure
SETTINGS PRESSURE UNITS
1
Use arrows to set preferred pressure unit system (psi, bar, kPa). Press to confirm.
Remove/relieve system pressure from the controller sensing line. If gauge shows 0 psi, no adjustments are required;
otherwise set zero calibration to same value as displayed on pressure gauge. (Example: With system pressure removed
the gauge reads 3 psi, set zero calibration value to 3).
Use arrows to set zero calibration value. Press to confirm.
Using calibrated gauge, restore pressure to controller sensing line. Adjust span setting to match the value shown on
the gauge.
SET TO SPAN Use arrows to set span calibration value. Press to confirm.
Note: Remove interlock jumper wire when calibration is complete.
SETTINGS PRESSURE RESET TO DEFAULT 2
Use arrows to enable the reset (pressure) to default option. Press to confirm. All user calibration settings
will be reset to factory defaults and reset setting will revert back to disabled.
165
SETTINGS MOTOR & POWER PHASE SEQUENCE 1
Use to select required phase sequence (1~, abc, cba). Press to confirm.
Note: This setting is used to clear a false phase reversal alarm. On 3-phase systems, once proper motor rotation is con-
firmed, if phase reversal alarm is present, change this setting to clear the alarm. (If set to abc, change to cba or vise-
versa). Single phase mode (1~) is only used for demo purposes or on rare limited service applications.
SETTINGS MOTOR & POWER FREQUENCY 3
Use to select required frequency (50 or 60 hz.). Press to confirm.
Note: This is a factory setting and can only be modified by a qualified service technician.
166
NO CURRENT AT RUN
This is a read only setting that is transmitted to the digital soft starter.
CT RATIO
This is a read only setting that is transmitted to the digital soft starter.
TX
This is a value representing communications sent to the digital soft starter.
RX
This is a value representing communications received from the digital soft starter.
ERROR
This is a value representing communication errors between the Mark IIXG and the digital soft starter.
SETTINGS MOTOR & POWER TRIM VOLTAGE 2
Use to adjust the displayed voltage for each phase in the Mark IIXG. Press to confirm. Adjustment can
be made in 0.1% increments to more closely match actual voltage. These discrepancies are due to tolerances in the
potential transformers used for the voltage conversions.
Note: This setting only available on high voltage controllers, 2300 - 7200 Volts (FTA2000, FTA2400).
Alarm Limits
SETTINGS ALARM LIMITS OVERPRESSURE ALARM
ENABLED 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the Overpressure Alarm. Press to confirm.
LIMIT 1
Use arrows to set the pressure limit for the Overpressure Alarm. Press to confirm.
SETTINGS ALARM LIMITS VOLT MIN 1
Use arrows to set the voltage limit for the Undervoltage Alarm. Press to confirm.
Note: The maximum and default setting is approximately -15% of nominal voltage.
ENABLED 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the Undervoltage Alarm. Press to confirm.
SETTINGS ALARM LIMITS VOLT MAX 1
Use arrows to set the voltage limit for the Overvoltage Alarm. Press to confirm.
Note: The maximum and default setting is approximately +10% of nominal voltage.
ENABLED 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the Overvoltage Alarm. Press to confirm.
SETTINGS ALARM LIMITS FREQ MIN 1
Use arrows to set the frequency limit for the Under frequency Alarm. Press to confirm.
ENABLED 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the Under frequency Alarm. Press to confirm.
SETTINGS ALARM LIMITS FREQ MAX 1
Use arrows to set the frequency limit for the Over frequency Alarm. Press to confirm.
ENABLED 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the Over frequency Alarm. Press to confirm.
SETTINGS ALARM LIMITS IMBALANCE 1
Use arrows to set the percentage of deviance between phases for the Phase Imbalance alarm.
Press to confirm.
SETTINGS ALARM LIMITS OVERLOAD 1
Use arrows to set the motor amps for the Motor Overload alarm (FLA - 150% FLA).
Press to confirm.
167
Feature Settings
168
NOW IN WEEK 1
Use arrows to choose current time frame in reference to the Weekly Test schedule. Press to confirm.
(Example: If test is programmed for every 2 weeks on Sunday and today were Friday then - If testing is desired to start
this week, then every other week thereafter, we would now be in week 2 of 2 - If testing is desired to start on the fol-
lowing Sunday, not the coming Sunday, then we would now be in week 1 of 2).
Option Settings
SETTINGS OPTION SETTINGS
NOTE: The list of available options and the settings associated with them will vary with each controller. Below are the
most common user defined settings that may appear.
DELAY 1
Use arrows to set the “on” delay time for selected option. Press to confirm.
AUDIBLE 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the audible alarm for selected option. Press to confirm.
COMMON ALARM 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the common alarm output for selected option.
Press to confirm.
Event Log
EVENT LOG
The Event Log is a record of events (pressure recording, alarms, starts, etc...) that are stored in the memory of the
Mark IIXG. The last 3000 events are kept in this memory. The events are stored in the order that they occur, with the
most recent being “first” (the last event that occurred will be event #1). The following keys are used to browse through
the event log:
Move forward through the events one at a time (1 - 2 - 3....etc)
Move backward through the events one at a time (55 - 54 - 53....etc)
Move forward through the events ten at a time (60 - 70 - 80....etc)
Move backward through the events ten at a time (91 - 81 - 71....etc)
Pressing and holding of the arrow keys will allow the scrolling to move faster.
Data History
DATA HISTORY
The Data History is a record of important data and events that are kept throughout the life of the controller.
Use arrows to scroll through the information stored in the Data History log. The available information is:
Numbers of calls to start • Number of actual starts • Pump total run time • Pump last run time • Total controller
power on time • Last pump start time/date • Minimum system pressure • Maximum system pressure • Last phase
failure • Last phase reversal • Last locked rotor trip • Last locked rotor currents • Frequency minimum • Frequency
maximum • Maximum starting currents • Maximum run currents • Minimum voltage/phase while idle (not running)
• Maximum voltage/phase while idle (not running) • Minimum voltage/phase during start • Minimum voltage/phase
during run • Maximum voltage/phase during run
USB
USB
SAVE TO USB 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the Save to USB function. Press to confirm.
The following is saved to the USB flash drive: Event Log, Data History, Controller Information and all user defined
settings (pressure settings, timer settings, alarm settings....etc.). The saved file is a text file named the same as the
controller serial number (87654321.txt) and can be viewed using most word processing software.
169
REMOVE DRIVE 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the Remove Drive feature. Press to confirm.
Much like a computer, the Remove Drive feature ensures file closure prior to removing the USB flash drive from the
Mark IIXG. Use of this feature helps prevent file corruption.
NOTE: The Mark IIXG also features an automatic daily save function. Every day at midnight (0:00) the events for that
day are written to a file on the USB flash drive. This file is also a text file (.txt) and is named for the month, in the current
year folder under Firetrol (x:\Firetrol\2009\Sept.txt).
Configuration - Model
FACTORY CONFIGURATION MODEL
SERIAL NUMBER 3
Use arrows to enter the controller serial number. Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
MODEL 3
Use arrows to select required model number. Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
HP (HORSEPOWER) 3
Use arrows to select required motor horsepower. Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
VOLTAGE 3
Use arrows to select required voltage. Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
FULL LOAD 3
Use arrows to set the full load amps (FLA) of the motor. Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
CT RATIO 3
Use arrows to set required CT ratio for the controller. Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
FREQUENCY 3
Use arrows to select required frequency (hertz) for the supplied power. Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
PHASE SEQUENCE 1
Use to select required phase sequence (1~, abc, cba). Press to confirm.
PRESSURE SENSOR 3
Use to enable or disable the use of a pressure sensor (transducer). Press to confirm.
NOTE: This is a factory set parameter and under normal circumstances would never be changed.
AUTOSTART NC 3
Use to enable or disable the use of a Normally Closed contact for the autostart input. Press to confirm.
USER INPUT NUMBER 3
Use to select input used for user defined option. Press to confirm.
LOW SUCTION 3
Use to set the input for low suction pressure option. Press to confirm.
170
SCREEN SAVER 1
Use arrows to enable or disable the screen saver function. Press to confirm.
NOTE: The display screen is designed to automatically dim 5 minutes after returning to the home screen and without
any activity. The screen will “wake up” or return to set brightness on a key press or any event that would cause a mes-
sage to appear on the screen. This feature is designed to prolong the life of the display. It is not recommended that
this function be disabled.
Configuration - Options
FACTORY CONFIGURATION OPTIONS 3
This is area where ordered options are added by the factory. Any user defined parameters for these options would ap-
pear in the SETTING/OPTION SETTINGS menu.
Diagnostics
FACTORY DIAGNOSTICS
RAW INPUT: ANALOG
Input values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
RAW INPUT: DISCRETE
Input values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
RAW INPUT: KEYS
Input values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
RAW OUTPUT: DISCRETE
Output values are shown. This information is for factory level troubleshooting purposes.
MARK IIXG STARTS
Displays the total number of times the Mark IIXG has been booted.
LAMP TEST 1
Use arrows to enable the lamp test. Press to begin test. All System Status LED’s should illuminate.
Use arrows to disable the lamp test. Press to end test. System Status LED’s should turn off and
return to normal indications.
AUDIBLE TEST 1
Use arrows to enable the audible test. Press to begin test. The audible alarm should sound.
Use arrows to disable the audible test. Press to end test. The audible alarm will turn off.
USB TEST 1
Use arrows to enable the USB test. Press to begin test. A small test file is written to the USB flash drive
then read back from the drive. If the write/read is successful, the test is passed. After completion of the test the set-
ting will automatically return to disabled.
PHASE FAIL 2
Use arrows to enable the phase failure test. Press to begin test. The phase failure should be indicated.
Use arrows to disable the phase failure test. Press to end test. The phase failure should clear.
PHASE REVERSE 2
Use arrows to enable the phase reversal test. Press to begin test. The phase reversal should be indicated.
Use arrows to disable the phase reversal test. Press to end test. The phase reversal should clear.
171
SHUNT 1 2
Use arrows to enable the shunt trip #1 test. Press to begin test. The normal (fire pump) circuit breaker
should trip. Note: If the controller is supplied with a power transfer switch, the generator should start and transfer to
the emergency power source.
Use arrows to disable the shunt trip #1 test. Press to end test. Reset the fire pump circuit breaker.
Note: If power transfer switch supplied and now in the emergency position, the generator will continue to run for 30
minutes before transferring back to normal power. To transfer back to normal power sooner, use the retransfer selec-
tor switch on the power transfer switch.
SHUNT 2 2
Use arrows to enable the shunt trip #2 test. Press to begin test. The emergency (transfer switch) circuit
breaker (if supplied) should trip. Note: If the transfer switch is in the normal position, the circuit breaker will trip and
that is all. If the transfer switch is in the emergency position, the circuit breaker will trip and the transfer switch will
transfer to the normal position if normal power is available.
Use arrows to disable the shunt trip #2 test. Press to end test. Reset the transfer switch circuit
breaker.
FLAGS
These flags are a part of a manufacturer level testing tool.
Tools
FACTORY TOOLS
CLEAR DATA HISTORY 3
Use arrows to enable this option. Press to confirm. Data History will be cleared and option will automati-
cally revert back to disabled.
NOTE: Once cleared, this data cannot be recovered.
CLEAR EVENT LOG 3
Use arrows to enable this option. Press to confirm. The Event Log will be cleared and option will automati-
cally revert back to disabled.
NOTE: Once cleared, this data cannot be recovered.
RESET TO DEFAULTS 3
Use arrows to enable this option. Press to confirm. The Mark IIXG will be reset to “out of the box” default
settings.
NOTE: All user and factory configuration settings will be lost.
FIRMWARE UPDATE 3
This is a tool for installing firmware updates. Updates are installed from a USB flash drive. On screen instructions will
guide the process. Installing firmware usually takes just a few minutes, however, the controller is out of service during
this time.
About
ABOUT
Information is shown for: Model Number, Serial Number, Software (Part Number, Build Number, Date), and Boot Code
(Part Number, Version Information and Checksum Information).
172
MODELOS 413 Y 483
SENTIDO DE GIRO
SE OMITE
CUANDO SE
UTILIZA SELLO
MECANICO
-� /��
\ 6 71 70
,, 77
76
173
PROYECTO
BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIOS
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
174
AURORA FIRE PUMPS Section 916 Page 209
OPTION 91 - FLOW METERING SYSTEM Date June 2008
Supersedes Section 916 Page 209
Dated June 2007
1200
900 1200 1300
900 1300 1400
0 1400
625 750
0 625 750 1500
500
500
USGPM 1500
450 USGPM
450
6"-1250
S/N: 0000
S/N: 0000
HIGH PRESSURE
FM
HIGH PRESSURE
FM
APPROVED
APPROVED
LOW PRESSURE
5-2
PIPE DIA
5"-789 PIPE DIA
5"-789
'B'
'B'
Pentair Water
175
PROYECTO
BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIOS
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
176
Fire Pump Control Division
177
PROYECTO
BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIOS
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
178
INSTALLATION / OPERATION / MAINTENANCE
MODEL 50B-4KG1/2050B-4KG1
Pressure Relief Valve
The Cla-Val Model 50B4KG-1 Globe /2050B-4KG Angle Pressure
Relief Valve is designed specifically to automatically relieve
excess pressure in fire protection pumping systems. Pilot con- UL
®
trolled, it maintains constant system pressure at the pump dis-
charge within very close limits as demands change.
The Fire Pump Pressure Relief Valve shall modulate to relieve
excess pressure in a fire protection system. It shall maintain con-
stant pressure in the system regardless of demand changes. It
shall be pilot controlled and back pressure shall not affect its set
point. It shall be actuated by line pressure through a pilot control
system and open fast in order to maintain steady system pressure
as system demand decreases. It shall close gradually to control
surges and shall re-seat drip-tight within 5% of its pressure setting.
INSTALLATION
1. Allow sufficient room around the valve assembly to make
adjustments and for servicing.
2. lt is recommended that gate or block valves be installed to
facilitate isolating valve for preventative maintenance. When used MAINTENANCE
as a surge control or pressure relief valve where valve outlet dis- 1. Cla-Val Valves and Controls require no lubrication or packing
charge is to atmosphere, then a gate or block valve is needed at and a minimum of maintenance. However, a periodic inspection
valve inlet. When used as a back pressure sustaining control schedule should be established to determine how the fluid is
valve where valve outlet is connected to pressurized downstream affecting the efficiency of the valve assembly. Minimum of once
system, then gate or block valves are needed at valve inlet and per year.
outlet. 2. Repair and maintenance procedures of the Hytrol Main Valve
NOTE: BEFORE THE VALVE IS INSTALLED, PIPE LINES and control components are included in a more detailed IOM
SHOULD BE FLUSHED OF ALL FOREIGN MATTER. manual. It can be downloaded from our web site (www.cla-val.com)
3. Place valve in line with flow through valve in direction indicated or obtained by contacting a Cla-Val Regional Sales Office.
on inlet plate or flow arrows. Check all fittings and hardware for 3. When ordering parts always refer to the catalog number
proper makeup and verify that no apparent damage is evident. and stock number on the valve nameplate.
4. Cla-Val Valves operate with maximum efficiency when mounted
in horizontal piping with the cover UP; however, other positions are SYMPTOM PROBABLE CAUSE REMEDY
acceptable. Due to size and weight of cover and internal components Main valve Inlet pressure below setting of Reset pilot valve. If change
on six inch and larger valves, installation with the cover up is won't open pilot valve in setting is from tampering,
advisable. This makes periodic inspection of internal parts readily seal cap with wire and
accessible. lead seal
5. Caution must be taken in the installation of this valve to insure that Pilot valve stuck closed Mineral Disassemble control and clean
galvanic and/or electrolytic action does not take place. The proper use deposit or foreign material between
disc retainer and power unit body
of dielectric fittings and gaskets are required in all systems using dis-
Pilot valve diaphragm ruptured or Disassemble and replace
similar metals. diaphragm nut loose. Water coming diaphragm Tighten nut
out of the vent hole in cover
OPERATION AND START-UP Main valve stuck closed Disassemble main valve,
1. Prior to pressurizing the valve assembly make sure the nec- clean
essary gauges to measure pressure in the system, are installed Mineral buildup on stem parts and/or replace damaged
Stem damaged part. Check downstream
as required by the system engineer.
CAUTION: During start-up and test a large volume of water
may be discharged downstream. Check that the downstream
venting is adequate to prevent damage to personnel and equip- Main valve Inlet pressure above setting of Reset pilot valve
won't close pilot valve
ment. All pilot adjustments should be made slowly in small
Clogged needle valve or strainer Disassemble and clean
increments. If the main valve closes too rapidly it may cause
Pilot valve stuck open. Mineral Disassemble and clean
surging in upstream piping. deposit or foreign material under
2. Remove cap from CRL then loosen adjusting screw counter- disc retainer or under diaphragm
clockwise. This will allow the valve to open at low pressure reliev- assembly
ing the full flow of the fire pump. Bleed all air from the valve at this Main valve stuck open. Mineral Disassemble and clean
time by carefully loosening the cover plug and tube fittings at the buildup on stem. Foreign material
between seat and disc assembly
high points. Slowly turn the adjusting screw clockwise on the CRL
Main valve diaphragm worn Disassemble and replace
while watching the gauge between the valve and the pump until
you reach the desired set-point. Tighten the jam nut on the CRL Valve leaks Pilot valve disc worn out Disassemble and replace
and replace the cap. DO NOT USE THE GAUGE PROVIDED ON Continuously Main valve disc worn or small Disassemble and replace
THE VALVE TO SET THE VALVE. IT IS ONLY THERE TO INDI- pin hole in main valve diaphragm
Set point too close to inlet pressure Reset CRL Pilot
CATE PRESSURE IN THE COVER.
179
X140-1
50B-4KG-1 SCHEMATIC CRL Security Cap
2. Cap
2 Option
Screw, Adjusting
Spring
5
Washer, Belleville
Guide, Spring
Nut, Stem, Upper Washer, Diaphragm
(Upper)
1/8 - 27 NPT Screw Fil. Hd.*
SENSING
CONNECTION Diaphragm*
INLET OUTLET Washer, Diaphragm
6 *O-Ring, Stem
(Lower)
O-Ring, Stem*
Stem
Nameplate
1 *Disc Retainer Assy. Body, Powerunit
BASIC COMPONENTS O-Ring, Body*
1 100-06 Hytrol (Main Valve)
2 CRL Pressure Relief Control INLET OUTLET
3 X44A Strainer & Orifice Strainer 1/2" or 3/4" NPT
(2 places)
4 81-01 Check Valve
5 Pressure Gauge
6 X46A Flow Clean Strainer Body
O-Ring, Seat* Nut, Stem, Lower
1. HYTROL MAIN VALVE Seat
PIPE PLUG
HEX NUT
CRL (20 - 200 psi) configuration shown
COVER
8" and Larger
PIPE PLUG CRL adjust range (psi) Spring Color psi change per turn
Cover Bolt 0 - 75 Red 8.5
6" and Smaller
20 - 200 Green 28
COVER BEARING
SPRING 100 - 300 Yellow 18
DIAPHRAGM WASHER
CRL X44A
*DIAPHRAGM 2. 3.
DISC RETAINER
*SPACER WASHERS
*DISC
DISC GUIDE
STEM
Pressure Gauge X46A
Seat Screw 6.
SEAT 8" and Larger 5.
SEAT O-RING
STUD
8" and Larger
BODY
PIPE PLUG
(Globe or Angle)
P.O. Box 1325 • Newport Beach, CA 92659-0325 • Phone: 949-722-4800 • Fax: 949-548-5441 • E-mail: claval@cla-val.com • Website cla-val.com
CLA-VAL © Copyright Cla-Val 2013 Printed in USA Specifications subject to change without notice. N-50B4KG1/2050B4KG1 (R-1/2013)
180
PROYECTO
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INCENDIOS
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181
101D BOTTOM CONNECTED
• An inexpensive utility gauge for the broad commercial and industrial markets.
• Suitable for air, water, oil, gas or any other media not corrosive to brass.
• Other connection locations, mounting styles and accessories available.
• Ready for immediate shipment upon request.
SPECIFICATIONS:
• AVAILABLE DIAL SIZES: 1 ½”, 2”, 2 ½”, 3 ½”, 4 ½”
• AVAILABLE CONNECTION SIZES:
⅛”NPT on 1 ½” and 2”Dial Sizes
¼”NPT on 2" Thru 4 ½”Dial Sizes
• Black Steel Case, Chrome Bezel
• Phosphor Bronze Bourdon Tube
• Brass Socket
• Plastic Lens (Glass on 4 ½”Dial Size)
• 3-2-3 % Accuracy
• Dry Non-Fillable
• Ambient Temperature: -50 to 160˚F
• Dual scale: PSI & Bar (x100=kpa) standard
Single scale: PSI only available
Other: by special request
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183
PRODUC T D ATA Part # 032 1863 999
T E C H N I C A L S P E CI F I C A T I O N S
Assembled in USA by
Chicago Technical Sales, Inc., Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181
184
Part # 032 1863 999 FLS-
FLS-SS
FUEL LEAKAGE SENSOR
PD 0321863999
COMPONENTS AND DIMENSIONS
KEY
A Tank Connection
A 1 Inch NPT Tank Connection
I
I 8-3/4 Inches (223 mm)
Note: The sensor must be mounted vertically with the 1” NPT
Note: Dimensions H and I are
connection (A) on the top and the drain plug (D) on the bottom approximate for reference only
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
• THE SENSOR MUST BE MOUNTED VERTICALLY
• DO NOT USE THE JUNCTION BOX FOR LEVERAGE DURING INSTALLATION
• DURING INSTALLATION WRENCH ONLY ON AREA (B) OF THE PIPE NIPPLE
• DO NOT APPLY WEIGHT TO THE JUNCTION BOX. SUPPORT ALL CONDUIT.
• THE SENSOR IS FOR USE ONLY ON DOUBLE WALL DIESEL FUEL TANKS WITH A
BOTTOM LOCATED ANNULAR SPACE DRAIN CONNECTION
1. Remove the plastic thread protector from the tank connection pipe end (A).
2. Locate the fuel tank OUTER WALL, annular space, drain plug. Remove plug.
3. Apply Pipe Thread Sealant, Rectorseal No. 5® (or equal suitable for use with diesel fuel (see note below)), to
the pipe threads on connection (A). Thread the 1” NPT connection (A) on the sensor assembly into the
annular space drain connection. Tighten the assembly with a pipe wrench.
CAUTION! Wrench only on area (B) located on the pipe nipple. Do not use the junction box for leverage.
The junction box (C) is attached to the sensor switch (F) and any leverage or weight applied to the box
may damage or break the sensor switch. Sensor switch damage caused by improper application or
installation is not covered by warranty.
4. Connect the conduit and wiring.
CAUTION! The junction box (C) is connected to the sensor switch (F) which is fragile and rotationally
sensitive. Support the junction box to prevent rotation and weight on the sensor switch during assembly.
After assembly verify that the arrow, located on the sensor switch, is vertical as shown in the drawing
above.
5. After installation is complete, the sensor may be tested. Remove the 1/2” NPT drain plug (D) on the bottom
of the assembly. Insure the leak detection electrical circuit is activated. GENTLY insert the eraser end of a
pencil vertically into the drain port. GENTLY raise and lower the float switch with the pencil to activate
and de-activate the fuel leak alarm. Reinstall the drain plug using pipe thread sealant.
Note: Rectorseal No. 5® is available in the USA from Grainger (www.grainger.com) Part # 4YRW3 (1.75 Oz.)
Assembled in USA by
Chicago Technical Sales, Inc., Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181
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186
Air Release Valves
Operational Highlights:
• Maintains system flow efficiency
• Releases unwanted air pockets during system operation
• Protects system against air related surges
Product Features:
• Unconditionally guaranteed stainless steel floats
• Stainless steel 316 internal trim
• Resilient seating for positive shutoff
• Performance proven for over 40 years
• Non-clog design eliminates backwashing
Optional Accessories:
Clean Water* Wastewater
• Vacuum check (prevents inflow of air)
• Outlet hood with screen (prevents debris from entering valves)
• Ball and plug isolation valves (allows valve maintenance)
• Inflow Preventer on outlet (stops flood water and resulting
contamination from entering pipeline)
• Backwash kit (for severe wastewater applications)
*
MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
COMPONENT STANDARD OPTIONAL
Cast Iron ASTM A126 Class B Ductile Iron ASTM A536 Grade 65-45-12
Body and Cover
< 300 psig Stainless Steel ASTM A351 Grade CF8M
187
Air Release Valves
Installation Dimensions
WATER AIR RELEASE VALVES
Inlet Outlet Model CWP Dimensions A
Orifice Size
Size Size Number PSI A B
1/2” NPT 1/2” NPT 15A*• 175 1/16” 4 3/4” 5 1/4”
3/4” NPT 1/2” NPT 15A.2*• 175 1/16” 4 3/4” 5 1/4”
1” NPT 1/2” NPT 15A.3*• 175 1/16” 4 3/4” 5 1/4”
B
1” NPT 1/2” NPT 22.3*• 175 3/32” 5 1/8” 6”
1/2” - 3/4” NPT 1/2” NPT 22.4*• 175 3/32” 5 1/8” 6”
1/2” NPT 1/2” NPT 22.7*• 300 1/16” 5 1/8” 6”
1/2” - 1” NPT 1/2” NPT 22.9* 300 1/16” 5 1/8” 6”
3/4” - 1” NPT 1/2” NPT 25.5* 150 1/8” 6 1/8” 7” 15A - 50HP
3/4” - 1” NPT 1/2” NPT 25.6* 300 3/32” 6 1/8” 7” Air Release Valve
1” NPT 1/2” NPT 38* 150 3/16” 7” 10”
1” NPT 1/2” NPT 38HP* 500 1/8” 7” 10”
2” NPT 1/2” NPT 38.2* 150 3/16” 7” 10”
A
1” NPT 1/2” NPT 38.5* 300 5/32” 7” 10”
2” NPT 1/2” NPT 38.6* 300 5/32” 7” 10”
2” NPT 1” NPT 45* 150 23/64” 9 1/2” 12 1/4”
2” NPT 1” NPT 45HP* 400 3/16” 9 1/2” 12 1/4”
B
3” NPT 1” NPT 45.2* 150 23/64” 9 1/2” 12 1/4”
2” NPT 1” NPT 45.5* 300 7/32” 9 1/2” 12 1/4”
3” NPT 1” NPT 45.6* 300 7/32” 9 1/2” 12 1/4”
2” NPT 1” NPT 50* 500 7/32” 10 7/8” 13” 61
2” NPT 1” NPT 50HP* 1000 1/8” 10 7/8” 13” Air Release Valve
6” 125lb Flg 1” NPT 61* 150 1” 18 3/4” 22”
*NSF/ANSI 61 Certified •UL Listed/FM Approved
188
4 3/4"
OPTIONAL
23
OUTLET
21
14
2
6 7 5/8"
17
4
34 7
3
5 5 1/4"
13
12 1
10
11
R
FM
APPROVED
LISTED
28WL
INLET
TEST PRESSURE
1.5 TIMES COLD WORKING PRESSURE-CWP
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
190
Firetrol Jockey XG Pump Controller
Modbus Communications Protocol
For software release 905100-004
This document describes the Modbus communications The maximum number of bytes contained within one
protocol as an optional function supported by the packet of communications is 64.
Firetrol Jockey XG Pump Controller. It includes
Device Address Field This is the first byte of
instructions on how to activate this Option and
each Modbus RTU transmission. The device
establish communication with the Jockey Pump
address is a number limited to the range of 1 – 247
Controller via the network.
for the Jockey Pump Controller.
Modbus Protocol Function Code Field This is a second byte of
each transmission and represents the commanded
Implementation Basics action to the slave device (for queries from the
master) or the action that was taken by the slave
The Jockey Pump Controller supports the Modbus device (for responses from the slave). Codes
protocol via RS-485 communication network, where it between 1 and 127 are defined as Modbus RTU
functions as a slave device. The RS-485 medium is a functions. Presently, 2 functions are supported:
multi-drop standard, which allows for multiple slave
devices on a single loop. In order to use 1. Function #3. - Read Holding Registers.
communication functionality, the user needs to have 2. Function #6. - Preset Single Register.
the Option installed in the factory or order the
hardware connectivity kit and Option activation as an These function codes are detailed in the Supported
add-on. Function Codes section.
Data Field. The Data Field varies in length
Hardware, Option activation requirements depending on whether the message is a request or
a response packet. This field typically contains
The Jockey Pump Controller Modbus communication
information required by the slave device to
via the RS-485 port is available as optional package.
perform the command specified in a request
For those don’t have this option pre-installed, they will
packet or data being passed back by the slave
need to contact the factory.
device in a response packet.
Option activation:
Error Check Field The Error Check Field
The option activation is done through the Jockey
consists of a 16 bit Cyclical Redundancy Check
Pump Controller GUI by a factory authorized Rep.
(CRC16). It allows the receiving device to detect a
only. User can setup the parameters by following the
packet that has been corrupted with transmission
procedures below:
errors. Refer to CRC-16 Algorithm for details.
1. Main Menu -> Settings -> Option Settings ->
Modbus Slave Packet Framing and Timing
2. Once in Modbus Slave screen, user can change
address and baud rate as desired. The default values The Modbus RTU protocol does not define any
are address 1 and 19200 baud rate. explicit packet synchronization bytes. Synchronization
Baud rate selection range: from 1200 to 115200 is accomplished implicitly with the use of silent
for Serial hardware package. intervals. According to the Modbus RTU standard, all
Address setting range: from 1- 247 master messages must start with a silent interval of at
least 3.5 character times. This means that every byte
Modbus RTU Packet Format within a packet must precede the next byte by fewer
than 3.5 character times based on the baud rate. And
Every Modbus RTU Packet consists of the following every new packet of data must begin at least 3.5
fields: character times or more after the packet that had
Device Address Field preceded it.
Function Code Field CRC-16 Algorithm
Data Field
Error Check (CRC) Field Procedure The algorithm essentially treats the entire
data packet (less the start, stop, and, if used, parity
bits) as one continuous binary number. Since we are
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 1 XXXXXX-XXX
191 X
Firetrol Jockey XG Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol 905100-004
doing a 16-bit CRC calculation, the binary number SHIFT CRC16REG one bit to the RIGHT
(entire packet) is multiplied by 216 and then divided by END
NEXT Y
the generator polynomial. In the case of the Modbus END
protocol, the generator polynomial is 216 + 215 + 22 + 1. NEXT X
The 16-bit remainder of the division, which is the 16-
bit CRC checksum, is then appended to the end of the The resulting CRC16REG contains the 16-bit CRC checksum
packet. The resulting data packet including the 16-bit
CRC checksum, when divided by the same Generator CRC-16 C Programming Language Example:
Polynomial at the receiver, will give a zero remainder CRC16_checksum is a C language function that
if no transmission errors have occurred. calculates and returns the 16-bit CRC checksum of a
The binary value of the Generator Polynomial is A001 string of characters. This is the brute force method as it
hex. This is obtained by first dropping the most- consumes a lot of processing power performing
significant-bit of the polynomial and then reversing the numerous bit shifts. A table look-up method based on
bit order. This yields 1010000000000001 or A001h. this function would be more suitable for embedded
systems where processing power is at a premium. The
The steps for generating the 16-bit CRC checksum following four parameters are passed as part of the
are as follows: function:
1. Initially, load the 16-bit CRC register with the value 1. pointer to string
2. length of string (in bytes)
FFFF hex.
3. initial CRC value
2. Exclusive OR the 16-bit CRC register with the first 4. desired Generator polynomial
data byte of the packet and store the result in the 16- Included to make this CRC-16 function
bit CRC register. generic for any generator polynomial
3. If the Least Significant Bit (LSB) of the 16-bit CRC The function is defined as follows:
register is equal to one, then shift the 16-bit CRC unsigned int CRC16_checksum(unsigned char *Buffer, int Length)
register to the right by one bit and then Exclusive {
OR the result with the generator polynomial, A001 unsigned int index;
unsigned int CRC = 0xFFFF;
hex. Otherwise, just shift the 16-bit CRC register to unsigned int GenPoly = 0xA001;
the right by one bit.
While (Length--) { /* for each data byte in string */
4. Repeat step 3 until eight right shifts have been
performed. CRC = CRC ^ (unsigned int) *Buffer++; /* exclusive OR
data byte */
5. Exclusive OR the 16-bit CRC register with the next
data byte of the packet. For (index = 0; index < 8; index++) { /* for each of the 8 bits */
If ((CRC & 0x0001) == 1) CRC = (CRC >> 1) ^ Genpoly;
6. Repeat steps 3-5 until all the bytes of the data packet Else (CRC = CRC >> 1);
have been used in step 5.
} /* for statement */
7. The 16-bit CRC register contains the new checksum } /* while statement */
to be appended to the end of the packet, Least
Significant Byte first. return(CRC);
}
Example: Assume the transmitting device desired to
CRC-16 Pseudocode: Below is the pseudocode for send the ASCII string “ASCO”. Using an ASCII
generating the 16-bit CRC checksum. XOR is the character look-up table, we have the following
Exclusive-OR function: hexadecimal codes for each of the ASCO letters:
CRC16REG = FFFF hex A = 0x41 S = 0x53
GENPOLY = A001 hex C = 0x43 O = 0x4F
FOR X = 1 to number of bytes in packet
BEGIN The transmitter determines the 16-bit CRC checksum
XOR CRC16REG with the Xth data byte as follows (in C, both methods are equivalent):
FOR Y = 1 to 8
BEGIN CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)“ASCO”, 4)
IF [(the least-significant-bit of CRC16REG) = 1] THEN which returns CRC = 0xCD94
SHIFT CRC16REG one bit to the RIGHT or
XOR CRC16REG with GENPOLY
OTHERWISE
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 2 XXXXXX-XXX X 192
Firetrol Jockey XG Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol 905100-004
CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)“\x41\x53\x43\x4F”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0xCD94
CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)
“\x41\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x0000
CRC16_checksum(“\x42\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x3300
Function # 03 (03h) – Read Holding Registers the data register definitions of the Jockey Pump
Controller.
This function code allows the master to read one or
more consecutive data registers from the Jockey Pump The following example shows the format of a
Controller. The data registers are always 16 bit (two transmission between a client device and the
byte) values, transmitted high order byte first. Refer to responding Jockey Pump Controller at address 1. The
the Register Map for details about the data register client desires to set the Selected Event register 40159
definitions of the Jockey Pump Controller. to a data value 5 (05 hexadecimal).
The following example shows the format of a Master Transmission
transmission between a master client device and the Packet Format Example (in hex)
responding Jockey Pump Controller at address 1. The Slave address 01
master desires to read the Timestamp, beginning at Function code 06
Data starting address (high byte) 00
Holding register location 40004 (which is a “Data Data starting address (low byte) 9E
starting address” of 3 decimal or 03 hexadecimal). Set Data (high byte) 00
Set Data (low byte) 05
Master Transmission
CRC16 (low byte) 28
Packet Format Example (in hex) CRC16 (high byte) 27
Slave address 01
Function code 03 Jockey Pump Controller Response
Data starting address (high byte) 00 Packet Format Example (in hex)
Data starting address (low byte) 03 Slave address 01
Number of registers (high byte) 00 Function code 06
Number of registers (low byte) 06 Data starting address (high byte) 00
CRC16 (low byte) 35 Data starting address (low byte) 9E
CRC16 (high byte) C8 Data (high byte) 00
Data (low byte) 05
Jockey Pump Controller Response CRC16 (low byte) 28
CRC16 (high byte) 27
Packet Format Example (in hex)
Slave address 01
Function code 03
Byte count 0C Function # 16 (10h) – Preset Multiple Registers
Data word #1 (high byte) 00 This function currently is not supported.
Data word #1 (low byte) 0C
Data word #2 (high byte) 00
Data word #2 (low byte) 09 Exception Responses
Data word #3 (high byte) 00
Data word #3 (low byte) 25 If the Modbus master device sends an unsupported
Data word #4 (high byte) 00 command, attempts to read an invalid holding register,
Data word #4 (low byte) 01
Data word #5 (high byte) 00
or attempts to write invalid data, the Jockey Pump
Data word #5 (low byte) 08 Controller issues an exception response. The format
Data word #6 (high byte) 00 for the exception response is as follows:
Data word #6 (low byte) 0A 1. SLAVE ADDRESS
CRC16 (low byte) 8E 2. FUNCTION CODE*
CRC16 (high byte) B7 (with the most-significant-bit set to a 1)
3. ERROR CODE
Function # 06 (06h) – Preset Single Register 4. CRC16 – low order byte
5. CRC16 – high order byte
This function code allows the master device to modify * Note the high order bit of the function code has
the contents of a single configuration register within been set to one to indicate an exception response
the Jockey Pump Controller. The data registers are has been generated.
always 16 bit (two byte) values, transmitted high order
The following table is a list of the exception codes
byte first. Refer to the Register Map for details about
supported by the Jockey Pump Controller.
Register Map
The following table describes the mapping of the registers defined in the Modbus protocol within the Jockey
Pump Controller.
Jockey Pump Controller Modbus Register Map Table
Notes including a release number, e.g. “Rel. XX”, mean that the register number was introduced in that release, is
defined in that and higher-numbered release installations, and is undefined for lower-numbered releases.
Function
Code(s)
40025 0x03
D0 Input 1 - User 1 RO BOOL
D1 Input 2 - User 2 RO BOOL
D2 Input 3 - User 3 RO BOOL
D3 Input 4 - User 4 RO BOOL
D4 Input 5 - User 5 RO BOOL
D5 Input 6 - User 6 RO BOOL
D6 Input 7 - User 7 RO BOOL
D7 Input 8 - User 8 RO BOOL
D8-
Reserved Bits
D15
40026 0x03
D0-D3 Reserved Bits
D4 Input 21 – Manual stop input / Auto (MOA) In RO BOOL
D5-D6 Reserved Bits
D7 Input 24 – Local start / Manual (MOA) In RO BOOL
D8-
Reserved Bits
D15
40027 0x03
D0 Output 1 – Motor run primary (1CR) RO BOOL
D1-D3 Reserved Bits
D4 Output 5 – User output 1 RO BOOL
D5 Output 6 - User output 2 RO BOOL
D6 Output 7 - User output 3 RO BOOL
D7 Output 8 - User output 4 RO BOOL
D8 Output 9 - User output 5 RO BOOL
D9 Output 10 - User output 6 RO BOOL
D10 Output 11 - User output 7 RO BOOL
D11 Output 12 - User output 8 RO BOOL
D12-
Reserved Bits
D15
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Data Logging
40050 0x03 Last Motor Start Hour Hr RO 0 - 23
40051 0x03 Last Motor Start Minute Min RO 0 - 59
40052 0x03 Last Motor Start Second Sec RO 0 - 59
40053 0x03 Last Motor Start Month Month RO 1 - 12
40054 0x03 Last Motor Start Day Day RO 1 - 31
40055 0x03 Last Motor Start Year Year RO 1700 - 3000
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
0 - Single Phase,
40134 0x03 Single Phase RO
1 - 3 Phase
0 - Disabled,
40136 0x03 Manual Stop RO
1 - Enabled
0 - psi,
40137 0x03 Pressure Units RO 1 – bar
2 - kPA
0 - Off,
40142 0x03 Hourly Pressure Recording RO
1 - Hourly
40143 0x03 Delta Pressure Recording PSI RO 1 - 999
40148 – 40157
for diagnostic
40148 0x03 ADEMDR0 RO 0 - 65535
40149 0x03 ADEMDR1 RO 0 - 65535
40150 0x03 ADEMDR2 RO 0 - 65535
40151 0x03 ADEMDR3 RO 0 - 65535
40152 0x03 ADEMDR4 RO 0 - 65535
40153 0x03 ADEMDR5 RO 0 - 65535
40154 0x03 ADEMDR6 RO 0 - 65535
40155 0x03 ADEMDR7 RO 0 - 65535
40156 0x03 ADEMDR8 RO 0 - 65535
40157 0x03 ADEMDR9 RO 0 - 65535
Event Logging
40158 0x03 Total Number Events RO 0 - 3000
0x03
40159 Selected Event RW 1 - 3000
0x06
40160 0x03 Event ID (Refer to event description table below) RO 0 - 174
40161 0x03 Event Hour Hr RO 0 - 23
40162 0x03 Event Minute Min RO 0 - 59
40163 0x03 Event Second Sec RO 0 - 59
40164 0x03 Event Month RO 1 - 12
40165 0x03 Event Day RO 1 - 31
40166 0x03 Event Year RO 1700 - 3000
40167 0x03 Event value (Pressure reading or error codes) PSI RO 0 - 65535
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40177 0x03
D0 LED 1-Power Available RO BOOL
D1 LED 2-Alarm RO BOOL
D2-D4 Reserved Bits
D5 LED 6-Pump Running RO
D6-
Reserved Bits
D15
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40491 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40492 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40493 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40494 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40495 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40496 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40497 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40498 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40499 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40500 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40501 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40502 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40503 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40504 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40505 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40506 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40507 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40508 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40409 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40510 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40511 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40512 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40513 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40514 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40515 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40516 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40517 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40518 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40419 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40520 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40521 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40522 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40523 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40524 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40525 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40526 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40527 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40528 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40539 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40540 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40541 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40542 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40543 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40544 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40545 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40546 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40547 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40548 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40549 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40550 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40551 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40552 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40553 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40554 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40555 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40556 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40557 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40558 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40559 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40560 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40561 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40562 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40563 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 13 XXXXXX-XXX
203 X
Firetrol Jockey XG Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol 905100-004
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
207
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller
Modbus Communications Protocol
for software release 826530-032
This document describes the Modbus communications Error Check (CRC) Field
protocol as an optional function supported by the
The maximum number of bytes contained within one
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller. It
packet of communications is 64.
includes instructions on how to activate this Option
and establish communication with the Diesel Fire Device Address Field This is the first byte of
Pump Controller via the network. each Modbus RTU transmission. The device
address is a number limited to the range of 1 – 247
Modbus Protocol for the Diesel Fire Pump Controller.
Function Code Field This is a second byte of
Implementation Basics each transmission and represents the commanded
The Diesel Fire Pump Controller supports the Modbus action to the slave device (for queries from the
protocol via the TTL port to an RS-485 or Ethernet master) or the action that was taken by the slave
communication network, where it functions as a slave device (for responses from the slave). Codes
device. The RS-485 medium is a multi-drop standard, between 1 and 127 are defined as Modbus RTU
which allows for multiple slave devices on a single functions. Presently, 2 functions are supported:
loop. In order to use communication functionality, the 1. Function #3. - Read Holding Registers.
user needs to have the Option installed in the factory 2. Function #6. - Preset Single Register.
or order the hardware connectivity kit and Option
activation as an add-on. These function codes are detailed in the Supported
Function Codes section.
Hardware, Option activation requirements
Data Field The Data Field varies in length
The Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus depending on whether the message is a request or
communication via the TTL port is available as an a response packet. This field typically contains
optional package. For those don’t have this option pre- information required by the slave device to
installed, they will need to contact the factory. perform the command specified in a request
packet or data being passed back by the slave
Option activation:
device in a response packet.
The option activation is done through the Diesel Fire
Pump Controller GUI by a factory authorized Rep. Error Check Field The Error Check Field
only. User can setup the parameters by following the consists of a 16 bit Cyclical Redundancy Check
procedures below: (CRC16). It allows the receiving device to detect a
packet that has been corrupted with transmission
1. Main Menu -> Settings -> Option Settings ->
errors. Refer to CRC-16 Algorithm for details.
Modbus Slave
2. Once in Modbus Slave screen, user can change
address and baud rate as desired. The default values Packet Framing and Timing
are address 1 and 19200 baud rate. The Modbus RTU protocol does not define any
Baud rate selection range: from 1200 to 115200 explicit packet synchronization bytes. Synchronization
for Serial hardware package. 9600 and 19200 is accomplished implicitly with the use of silent
for Ethernet hardware package (restricted by intervals. According to the Modbus RTU standard, all
connectivity module) master messages must start with a silent interval of at
Address setting range: from 1- 247 least 3.5 character times. This means that every byte
within a packet must precede the next byte by fewer
Modbus RTU Packet Format than 3.5 character times based on the baud rate. And
Every Modbus RTU Packet consists of the following every new packet of data must begin at least 3.5
fields: character times or more after the packet that had
preceded it.
Device Address Field
Function Code Field
Data Field
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 11 381339-300
208 C
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
CRC-16 Algorithm FOR Y = 1 to 8
BEGIN
Procedure The algorithm essentially treats the entire IF [(the least-significant-bit of CRC16REG) = 1] THEN
data packet (less the start, stop, and, if used, parity SHIFT CRC16REG one bit to the RIGHT
XOR CRC16REG with GENPOLY
bits) as one continuous binary number. Since we are OTHERWISE
doing a 16-bit CRC calculation, the binary number SHIFT CRC16REG one bit to the RIGHT
(entire packet) is multiplied by 216 and then divided by END
the generator polynomial. In the case of the Modbus NEXT Y
END
protocol, the generator polynomial is 216 + 215 + 22 + 1. NEXT X
The 16-bit remainder of the division, which is the 16-
bit CRC checksum, is then appended to the end of the The resulting CRC16REG contains the 16-bit CRC checksum
packet. The resulting data packet including the 16-bit
CRC checksum, when divided by the same Generator
CRC-16 C Programming Language Example:
Polynomial at the receiver, will give a zero remainder
CRC16_checksum is a C language function that
if no transmission errors have occurred.
calculates and returns the 16-bit CRC checksum of a
The binary value of the Generator Polynomial is A001 string of characters. This is the brute force method as it
hex. This is obtained by first dropping the most- consumes a lot of processing power performing
significant-bit of the polynomial and then reversing the numerous bit shifts. A table look-up method based on
bit order. This yields 1010000000000001 or A001h. this function would be more suitable for embedded
systems where processing power is at a premium. The
The steps for generating the 16-bit CRC checksum
following four parameters are passed as part of the
are as follows:
function:
1. Initially, load the 16-bit CRC register with the value 1. pointer to string
FFFF hex. 2. length of string (in bytes)
3. initial CRC value
2. Exclusive OR the 16-bit CRC register with the first 4. desired Generator polynomial
data byte of the packet and store the result in the 16- Included to make this CRC-16 function
bit CRC register. generic for any generator polynomial
3. If the Least Significant Bit (LSB) of the 16-bit CRC The function is defined as follows:
register is equal to one, then shift the 16-bit CRC unsigned int CRC16_checksum(unsigned char *Buffer, int Length)
register to the right by one bit and then Exclusive {
OR the result with the generator polynomial, A001 unsigned int index;
hex. Otherwise, just shift the 16-bit CRC register to unsigned int CRC = 0xFFFF;
unsigned int GenPoly = 0xA001;
the right by one bit.
4. Repeat step 3 until eight right shifts have been While (Length--) { /* for each data byte in string */
performed. CRC = CRC ^ (unsigned int) *Buffer++; /* exclusive OR
5. Exclusive OR the 16-bit CRC register with the next data byte */
data byte of the packet. For (index = 0; index < 8; index++) { /* for each of the 8 bits */
6. Repeat steps 3-5 until all the bytes of the data packet If ((CRC & 0x0001) == 1) CRC = (CRC >> 1) ^ Genpoly;
Else (CRC = CRC >> 1);
have been used in step 5.
7. The 16-bit CRC register contains the new checksum } /* for statement */
} /* while statement */
to be appended to the end of the packet, Least
Significant Byte first. return(CRC);
}
Example: Assume the transmitting device desired to
CRC-16 Pseudocode: Below is the pseudocode for
send the ASCII string “ASCO”. Using an ASCII
generating the 16-bit CRC checksum. XOR is the
character look-up table, we have the following
Exclusive-OR function:
hexadecimal codes for each of the ASCO letters:
CRC16REG = FFFF hex
GENPOLY = A001 hex A = 0x41 S = 0x53
C = 0x43 O = 0x4F
FOR X = 1 to number of bytes in packet
BEGIN The transmitter determines the 16-bit CRC checksum
XOR CRC16REG with the Xth data byte as follows (in C, both methods are equivalent):
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 2 381339-300 C 209
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)“ASCO”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0xCD94
or
CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)
“\x41\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x0000
CRC16_checksum(“\x42\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x3300
Function # 03 (03h) – Read Holding Registers about the data register definitions of the Diesel Fire
Pump Controller.
This function code allows the master to read one or
more consecutive data registers from the Diesel Fire The following example shows the format of a
Pump Controller. The data registers are always 16 bit transmission between a client device and the
(two byte) values, transmitted high order byte first. responding Diesel Fire Pump Controller at address 1.
Refer to the Register Map for details about the data The client desires to set the Selected Event register
register definitions of the Diesel Fire Pump Controller. 40077 to a data value 5 (05 hexadecimal).
The following example shows the format of a Master Transmission
transmission between a master client device and the Packet Format Example (in hex)
responding Diesel Fire Pump Controller at address 1. Slave address 01
The master desires to read the Timestamp (time & Function code 06
Data starting address (high byte) 00
date), beginning at Holding register location 40004 Data starting address (low byte) 4C
(which is a “Data starting address” of 3 decimal or 03 Set Data (high byte) 00
hexadecimal). Set Data (low byte) 05
CRC16 (low byte) 88
Master Transmission CRC16 (high byte) 1E
Packet Format Example (in hex)
Slave address 01
Diesel Fire Pump Controller Response
Function code 03 Packet Format Example (in hex)
Data starting address (high byte) 00 Slave address 01
Data starting address (low byte) 03 Function code 06
Number of registers (high byte) 00 Data starting address (high byte) 00
Number of registers (low byte) 06 Data starting address (low byte) 4C
CRC16 (low byte) 35 Data (high byte) 00
CRC16 (high byte) C8 Data (low byte) 05
CRC16 (low byte) 88
CRC16 (high byte) 1E
Diesel Fire Pump Controller Response
Packet Format Example (in hex)
Slave address 01
Function code 03 Function # 16 (10h) – Preset Multiple Registers
Byte count 0C This function currently is not supported.
Data word #1 (high byte) 00
Data word #1 (low byte) 0C
Data word #2 (high byte) 00 Exception Responses
Data word #2 (low byte) 09
Data word #3 (high byte) 00 If the Modbus master device sends an unsupported
Data word #3 (low byte) 25 command, attempts to read an invalid holding register,
Data word #4 (high byte) 00 or attempts to write invalid data, the Diesel Fire Pump
Data word #4 (low byte) 01
Data word #5 (high byte) 00
Controller issues an exception response. The format
Data word #5 (low byte) 08 for the exception response is as follows:
Data word #6 (high byte) 00 1. SLAVE ADDRESS
Data word #6 (low byte) 0A 2. FUNCTION CODE*
CRC16 (low byte) 8E (with the most-significant-bit set to a 1)
CRC16 (high byte) B7 3. ERROR CODE
4. CRC16 – low order byte
5. CRC16 – high order byte
Function # 06 (06h) – Preset Single Register * Note the high order bit of the function code has
This function code allows the master device to modify been set to one to indicate an exception response
the contents of a single configuration register within has been generated.
the Diesel Fire Pump Controller. The data registers The following table is a list of the exception codes
are always 16 bit (two byte) values, transmitted high supported by the Diesel Fire Pump Controller.
order byte first. Refer to the Register Map for details
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 4 381339-300 C 211
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Exception Response Error Codes CRC16 (high byte) 23
Error Error Diesel Fire Pump Controller Diesel Fire Pump Response
code name implementation
The slave does not support the Packet Format Example (in hex)
01 Illegal function function code contained in the Slave address 01
master query packet. Function code 86
The slave does not support the Error code 02
Illegal data Holding Register address CRC16 (low byte) C3
02 CRC16 (high byte) A1
address referenced in the data field of
the master query packet.
The slave does not support the
Illegal data
03 data referenced in the data field
value
of the master query packet.
The slave is unable to perform
the action requested due to an
Negative
07 invalid privilege level, a
Acknowledge
temporary restriction, or an
internal resource conflict.
Register Map
The following table describes the mapping of the registers defined in the Modbus protocol within the Diesel Fire
Pump Controller.
Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Register Map Table
Notes including a release number, e.g. “Rel. 30”, mean that the register number was introduced in that release, is
defined in that and higher-numbered release installations, and is undefined for lower-numbered releases.
Function
Code(s)
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40032-40033 Undefined
Data Logging
40035 0x03 Last Engine Start Hour Hr RO 0 - 23
40036 0x03 Last Engine Start Minute Min RO 0 - 59
40037 0x03 Last Engine Start Second Sec RO 0 - 59
40038 0x03 Last Engine Start Month RO 1 - 12
40039 0x03 Last Engine Start Day RO 1 - 31
214
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Event Logging
40076 0x03 Total Number Events RO 0 - 3000
0x03
40077 Selected Event RW 1 - 3000
0x06
40078 0x03 Event ID (See Diesel event description table) RO 1-191
40079 0x03 Event Hour Hr RO 0 - 23
40080 0x03 Event Minute Min RO 0 - 59
40081 0x03 Event Second Sec RO 0 - 59
40082 0x03 Event Month RO 1 - 12
40083 0x03 Event Day RO 1 - 31
40084 0x03 Event Year RO 1700 - 3000
40085 0x03 Event value (Pressure value or error codes) PSI RO 0 - 65535
40086 0x03 Event Onscreen Buffer RO 0-255
40087 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Battery 1 Volts V RO 0 - 5000 0.01 * Raw
40088 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Battery 1 Charger Current A RO 0 - 1500 0.01 * Raw
40089 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Battery 1 AC Volts V RO 0 - 3000
40090 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Battery 2 Volts V RO 0 - 5000 0.01 * Raw
40091 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Battery 2 Charger Current A RO 0 - 1500 0.01 * Raw
40092 0x03 Displayed (possibly filtered) Bttery 2 AC Volts V RO 0 - 3000
215
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40102-40105 Undefined
40132-40134 Undefined
216
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
1 - Level
40140 0x03 Low Suction Delay Sec. RO 0 - 65535
0 - Auto
40141 0x03 Low Suction Reset RO
1 - Manual
40142 0x03 Pressure Recording Hourly Enable RO BOOL
40143 0x03 Pressure Recording Delta P PSI RO 9 - 50
40144 Undefined
Day of
40145 0x03 Weekly Test Day RO 0-6 0 - Sunday
Week
Minute
40146 0x03 Weekly Test Run Time RO 5, 30 - 60
s
40147 0x03 Weekly Test Week Interval Weeks RO 0-5
217
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
D1-
Undefined RO
D15
40203-40206 Undefined
218
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
3 - Coils 1 & 2
40234 0x03 Manual test duration feature settings Min. RO 0 - 99
40235 0x03 Remote start use on delay RO BOOL
40236 0x03 Remote start auto shutdown RO BOOL
RO 0–
1 – PTR
40237 0x03 User input pump room
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
40238 0x03 Battery fault RO BOOL
40239 0x03 Program mode input RO BOOL
40240 0x03 Test mode input RO BOOL
40241 0x03 Clock battery input RO BOOL
40242 0x03 Total Engine Run Time hour Hr. RO 0 - 65535
40243 0x03 Total Engine Run Time Min. Min. RO 0 - 59
40244 0x03 Last Engine Run Time hour Hr. RO 0 - 65535
40245 0x03 Last Engine Run Time Min. Min. RO 0 - 59
40246 0x03 Total Unit Time hour Hr. RO 0 - 65535
40247 0x03 Total Unit Time Min Min. RO 0 - 59
0–
1 – PTR
40248 0x03 User input 1 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40249 0x03 User input 2 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40250 0x03 User input 3 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40251 0x03 User input 4 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40252 0x03 User input 5 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40253 0x03 User input 6 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40254 0x03 User input 7 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40255 0x03 User input 8 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
40256 Undefined register
40257 0x03 Software Version ASCII characters 1 and 2 RO ASCII
40258 0x03 Software Version ASCII characters 3 and 4 RO ASCII
40259 0x03 Software Version ASCII characters 5 and 6 RO ASCII
40260 0x03 Software Version ASCII characters 7 and 8 RO ASCII
40261 0x03 Software Version ASCII characters 9 and 10 RO ASCII
40262 0x03 Undefined register
0–
1 – PTR
40263 0x03 Opt. AF pump room temp setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40264 0x03 Opt. AG low reservoir pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
40265 0x03 Opt. EG relive valve pump room setting RO 0–
219
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
1 – PTR
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40266 0x03 Input 26 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
0–
1 – PTR
40267 0x03 Input 28 pump room setting RO
2 – ETR
3 – ETR + PTR
40268 Undefined register
40269 0x03 Opt. AF pump room temp audible RO BOOL
40270 0x03 Opt. AG low reservoir pump room audible RO BOOL
40271 0x03 Opt. EG relive valve pump room audible RO BOOL
40272 0x03 Input 26 pump room audible RO BOOL
40273 0x03 Input 28 pump room audible RO BOOL
40274 Undefined register
40275 0x03 Opt. AF pump room alarm RO BOOL
40276 0x03 Opt. AG low reservoir pump room alarm RO BOOL
40277 0x03 Opt. EG relive valve pump room alarm RO BOOL
40278 0x03 Input 26 pump room alarm RO BOOL
40279 0x03 Input 28 pump room alarm RO BOOL
0 – Disabled
1 – EN Low Zone
40280 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping Enable RO
2 – EL High Zone
3 – EM Mid Zone
0 – inactive
40281 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping User Input RO
1-8 User Input
40282 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping Normally Connected RO BOOL
0 – inactive
40283 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping User Output RO
1-8 User Output
40284 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping RESERVED RO
0-do nothing
1-Message Only
2-User 1 Out
3-User 2 Out
4-User 3 Out
40313 0x03 User input 1 action to take RO 5-User 4 Out
6-User 5 Out
7-User 6 Out
8-User 7 Out
9-User 8 Out
10-User 9 Out
40314 0x03 User input 2 action to take RO Same as 40313
40315 0x03 User input 3 action to take RO Same as 40313
220
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
221
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
222
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
223
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40504 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40505 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40506 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40507 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40508 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40409 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40510 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40511 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40512 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40513 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40514 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40515 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40516 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40517 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40518 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40419 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40520 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40521 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40522 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40523 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40524 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40525 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40526 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40527 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40528 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40429 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40530 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40531 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40532 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40533 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40534 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40535 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40536 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40537 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40538 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40439 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40540 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40541 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40542 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40543 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40544 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40545 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40546 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40547 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40548 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40549 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40550 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40551 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40552 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40553 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40554 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40555 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40556 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40557 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40558 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40559 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40560 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40561 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40562 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40563 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40564 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40565 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40566 0x03 Service message line 2 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
224
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
225
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40630 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40631 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40632 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40633 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40634 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40635 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40636 0x03 Standard input 55 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40637 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40638 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40639 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40640 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40641 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40642 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40643 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40644 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40645 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40646 0x03 Standard input 65 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40647 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40648 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40649 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40650 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40651 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40652 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40653 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40654 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40655 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40656 0x03 Standard input 141 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40657 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40658 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40659 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40660 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40661 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40662 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40663 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40664 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40665 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40666 0x03 Standard input 151 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40667 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40668 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40669 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40670 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40671 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40672 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40673 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40674 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40675 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40676 0x03 Standard input 161 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40677 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40678 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40679 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40680 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40681 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40682 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40683 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40684 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40685 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40686 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40687 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40688 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40689 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40690 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40691 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40692 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII Rel. 30
226
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40693 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40694 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40695 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40696 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII Rel. 30
227
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
Diesel controller event message descriptions corresponding to event ID
Numeric IDs defined in the current release will retain their meanings in later releases. As additional features are
added and events defined, this list may expand; therefore user applications should treat unspecified IDs as
“unknown” rather than hard errors. This list may include numeric IDs which do not apply to a specific
installation due to feature set (particularly optional features).
228
Firetrol Mark II XG Diesel Fire Pump Controller Modbus Communications Protocol
ID Event message description ID Event message description ID Event message description
148 System Pressure OK 184 Test Button 220 Reserved
149 Fuel Injector Fail 185 Test Failed 221 Input 26 ON
150 Fuel Injector OK 186 Test Override 222 Input 26 OFF
151 Primary Fail Start 187 Auto Shutdown Disabled 223 Input 27 ON
152 Primary Fail Clear 188 Auto Shutdown Enabled 224 Input 27 OFF
153 Primary Interrupt 189 Manual Start 225 Input 28 ON
154 Primary Int. Cleared 190 Reserved 226 Input 28 OFF
155 Reserved 191 Daylight Savings 227 Input 29 ON
156 Coil continuity 1 Fail 192 Service due – line 2 message 228 Input 29 OFF
157 Coil continuity 2 Fail 193 Reserved 229 Input 30 ON
158 AC Power Loss Start 194 Reserved 230 Input 30 OFF
159 AC voltage high 195 Reserved 231 Reserved
160 AC voltage normal 196 Reserved 232 Reserved
161 AC voltage low 197 Reserved 233 Reserved
162 Secondary Crank 198 Reserved 234 Reserved
163 Secondary Crank Off 199 Reserved 235 Manual Test Input
164 AC Power Loss Delay 200 Duty pump 236 Manual Test Clear
165 Fuel Valve Relay Status 201 Standby pump 237 Tank 1 Fail Input
166 Low Pressure Sensor 202 Unit available 238 Tank 1 Fail Clear
167 Auto start Input 203 Unit not available 239 Tank 2 Fail Input
168 Auto start Input Off 204 Dump valve On 240 Tank 3 Fail Clear
169 Reserved 205 Dump valve Off 241 Service Due line 3
170 Pressure Delta 206 Shutdown activated 242 Service Due line 4
171 Cranking 1 207 Shutdown released 243
172 Cranking 2 208 User input On 244
173 Reserved 209 User input Off 245
174 USB Drive Found 210 New firmware load 246
175 USB Access 211 New firmware detected 247
176 USB Open 212 Reserved 248
177 USB Open Failed 213 Reserved 249
178 USB Writing 214 Reserved 250
179 USB closed 215 Reserved 251
180 Mode Off OFF 216 Reserved
181 Mode Auto OFF 217 Reserved
182 Mode Manual OFF 218 Reserved
183 Reserved 219 Reserved
229
PROYECTO
BOMBAS DE SISTEMA CONTRA
INCENDIOS
3808-S525-M-VD-014-045
Manuales de operación y mantenimiento
Documentos Generales
230
Firetrol Mark II XG Electric VFD Fire Pump Controller
Modbus Communications Protocol
for software release 826529-0034
This document describes the Modbus communications Error Check (CRC) Field
protocol as an optional function supported by the
The maximum number of bytes contained within one
Firetrol Mark II XG Electric Fire Pump Controller. It
packet of communications is 64.
includes instructions on how to activate this Option
and establish communication with the Electric Fire Device Address Field This is the first byte of
Pump Controller via the network. each Modbus RTU transmission. The device
address is a number limited to the range of 1 – 247
Modbus Protocol for the Electric Fire Pump Controller.
Function Code Field This is a second byte of
Implementation Basics each transmission and represents the commanded
The Electric Fire Pump Controller supports the action to the slave device (for queries from the
Modbus protocol via the TTL port to RS-485 or master) or the action that was taken by the slave
Ethernet communication network, where it functions device (for responses from the slave). Codes
as a slave device. The RS-485 medium is a multi-drop between 1 and 127 are defined as Modbus RTU
standard, which allows for multiple slave devices on a functions. Presently, 2 functions are supported:
single loop. In order to use communication 1. Function #3. - Read Holding Registers.
functionality, the user needs to have the Option 2. Function #6. - Preset Single Register.
installed in the factory or order the hardware
connectivity kit and Option activation as an add-on. These function codes are detailed in the Supported
Function Codes section.
Hardware, Option activation requirements
Data Field. The Data Field varies in length
The Electric Fire Pump Controller Modbus depending on whether the message is a request or
communication via the TTL port is available as a response packet. This field typically contains
optional package. For those don’t have this option pre- information required by the slave device to
installed, they will need to contact the factory. perform the command specified in a request
packet or data being passed back by the slave
Option activation:
device in a response packet.
The option activation is done through the Electric Fire
Pump Controller GUI by a factory authorized Rep. Error Check Field The Error Check Field
only. User can setup the parameters by following the consists of a 16 bit Cyclical Redundancy Check
procedures below: (CRC16). It allows the receiving device to detect a
packet that has been corrupted with transmission
1. Main Menu -> Settings -> Option Settings ->
errors. Refer to CRC-16 Algorithm for details.
Modbus Slave
2. Once in Modbus Slave screen, user can change
address and baud rate as desired. The default values Packet Framing and Timing
are address 1 and 19200 baud rate. The Modbus RTU protocol does not define any
Baud rate selection range: from 1200 to 115200 explicit packet synchronization bytes. Synchronization
for Serial hardware package. 9600 and 19200 is accomplished implicitly with the use of silent
for Ethernet hardware package (restricted by intervals. According to the Modbus RTU standard, all
connectivity module) master messages must start with a silent interval of at
Address setting range: from 1- 247 least 3.5 character times. This means that every byte
within a packet must precede the next byte by fewer
Modbus RTU Packet Format than 3.5 character times based on the baud rate. And
Every Modbus RTU Packet consists of the following every new packet of data must begin at least 3.5
fields: character times or more after the packet that had
preceded it.
Device Address Field
Function Code Field
Data Field
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 1 381339-301
231 E
Firetrol Mark II XG Electric VFD Fire Pump Controller (Release 32) Modbus Communications Protocol
CRC-16 Algorithm FOR Y = 1 to 8
BEGIN
Procedure The algorithm essentially treats the entire IF [(the least-significant-bit of CRC16REG) = 1] THEN
data packet (less the start, stop, and, if used, parity SHIFT CRC16REG one bit to the RIGHT
XOR CRC16REG with GENPOLY
bits) as one continuous binary number. Since we are OTHERWISE
doing a 16-bit CRC calculation, the binary number SHIFT CRC16REG one bit to the RIGHT
(entire packet) is multiplied by 216 and then divided by END
the generator polynomial. In the case of the Modbus NEXT Y
END
protocol, the generator polynomial is 216 + 215 + 22 + 1. NEXT X
The 16-bit remainder of the division, which is the 16-
bit CRC checksum, is then appended to the end of the The resulting CRC16REG contains the 16-bit CRC checksum
packet. The resulting data packet including the 16-bit
CRC checksum, when divided by the same Generator
CRC-16 C Programming Language Example:
Polynomial at the receiver, will give a zero remainder
CRC16_checksum is a C language function that
if no transmission errors have occurred.
calculates and returns the 16-bit CRC checksum of a
The binary value of the Generator Polynomial is A001 string of characters. This is the brute force method as it
hex. This is obtained by first dropping the most- consumes a lot of processing power performing
significant-bit of the polynomial and then reversing the numerous bit shifts. A table look-up method based on
bit order. This yields 1010000000000001 or A001h. this function would be more suitable for embedded
systems where processing power is at a premium. The
The steps for generating the 16-bit CRC checksum
following four parameters are passed as part of the
are as follows:
function:
1. Initially, load the 16-bit CRC register with the value 1. pointer to string
FFFF hex. 2. length of string (in bytes)
3. initial CRC value
2. Exclusive OR the 16-bit CRC register with the first 4. desired Generator polynomial
data byte of the packet and store the result in the 16- Included to make this CRC-16 function
bit CRC register. generic for any generator polynomial
3. If the Least Significant Bit (LSB) of the 16-bit CRC The function is defined as follows:
register is equal to one, then shift the 16-bit CRC unsigned int CRC16_checksum(unsigned char *Buffer, int Length)
register to the right by one bit and then Exclusive {
OR the result with the generator polynomial, A001 unsigned int index;
hex. Otherwise, just shift the 16-bit CRC register to unsigned int CRC = 0xFFFF;
unsigned int GenPoly = 0xA001;
the right by one bit.
4. Repeat step 3 until eight right shifts have been While (Length--) { /* for each data byte in string */
performed. CRC = CRC ^ (unsigned int) *Buffer++; /* exclusive OR
5. Exclusive OR the 16-bit CRC register with the next data byte */
data byte of the packet. For (index = 0; index < 8; index++) { /* for each of the 8 bits */
6. Repeat steps 3-5 until all the bytes of the data packet If ((CRC & 0x0001) == 1) CRC = (CRC >> 1) ^ Genpoly;
Else (CRC = CRC >> 1);
have been used in step 5.
7. The 16-bit CRC register contains the new checksum } /* for statement */
} /* while statement */
to be appended to the end of the packet, Least
Significant Byte first. return(CRC);
}
Example: Assume the transmitting device desired to
CRC-16 Pseudocode: Below is the pseudocode for
send the ASCII string “ASCO”. Using an ASCII
generating the 16-bit CRC checksum. XOR is the
character look-up table, we have the following
Exclusive-OR function:
hexadecimal codes for each of the ASCO letters:
CRC16REG = FFFF hex
GENPOLY = A001 hex A = 0x41 S = 0x53
C = 0x43 O = 0x4F
FOR X = 1 to number of bytes in packet
BEGIN The transmitter determines the 16-bit CRC checksum
XOR CRC16REG with the Xth data byte as follows (in C, both methods are equivalent):
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 2 381339-301 E 232
Firetrol Mark II XG Electric VFD Fire Pump Controller (Release 32) Modbus Communications Protocol
CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)“ASCO”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0xCD94
or
CRC16_checksum((unsigned char *)
“\x41\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x0000
CRC16_checksum(“\x42\x53\x43\x4F\x94\xCD”, 4)
which returns CRC = 0x3300
Function # 03 (03h) – Read Holding Registers about the data register definitions of the Electric Fire
Pump Controller.
This function code allows the master to read one or
more consecutive data registers from the Electric Fire The following example shows the format of a
Pump Controller. The data registers are always 16 bit transmission between a client device and the
(two byte) values, transmitted high order byte first. responding Electric Fire Pump Controller at address 1.
Refer to the Register Map for details about the data The client desires to set the Selected Event register
register definitions of the Electric Fire Pump 40159 to a data value 5 (05 hexadecimal).
Controller. Master Transmission
The following example shows the format of a Packet Format Example (in hex)
transmission between a master client device and the Slave address 01
responding Electric Fire Pump Controller at address 1. Function code 06
Data starting address (high byte) 00
The master desires to read the Timestamp, beginning Data starting address (low byte) 9E
at Holding register location 40004 (which is a “Data Set Data (high byte) 00
starting address” of 3 decimal or 03 hexadecimal). Set Data (low byte) 05
CRC16 (low byte) 28
Master Transmission CRC16 (high byte) 27
Packet Format Example (in hex)
Slave address 01
Electric Fire Pump Controller Response
Function code 03 Packet Format Example (in hex)
Data starting address (high byte) 00 Slave address 01
Data starting address (low byte) 03 Function code 06
Number of registers (high byte) 00 Data starting address (high byte) 00
Number of registers (low byte) 06 Data starting address (low byte) 9E
CRC16 (low byte) 35 Data (high byte) 00
CRC16 (high byte) C8 Data (low byte) 05
CRC16 (low byte) 28
CRC16 (high byte) 27
Electric Fire Pump Controller Response
Packet Format Example (in hex)
Slave address 01
Function code 03 Function # 16 (10h) – Preset Multiple Registers
Byte count 0C This function currently is not supported.
Data word #1 (high byte) 00
Data word #1 (low byte) 0C
Data word #2 (high byte) 00 Exception Responses
Data word #2 (low byte) 09
Data word #3 (high byte) 00 If the Modbus master device sends an unsupported
Data word #3 (low byte) 25 command, attempts to read an invalid holding register,
Data word #4 (high byte) 00 or attempts to write invalid data, the Electric Fire
Data word #4 (low byte) 01
Data word #5 (high byte) 00
Pump Controller issues an exception response. The
Data word #5 (low byte) 08 format for the exception response is as follows:
Data word #6 (high byte) 00 1. SLAVE ADDRESS
Data word #6 (low byte) 0A 2. FUNCTION CODE*
CRC16 (low byte) 8E (with the most-significant-bit set to a 1)
CRC16 (high byte) B7 3. ERROR CODE
4. CRC16 – low order byte
Function # 06 (06h) – Preset Single Register 5. CRC16 – high order byte
* Note the high order bit of the function code has
This function code allows the master device to modify been set to one to indicate an exception response
the contents of a single configuration register within has been generated.
the Electric Fire Pump Controller. The data registers
The following table is a list of the exception codes
are always 16 bit (two byte) values, transmitted high
supported by the Electric Fire Pump Controller.
order byte first. Refer to the Register Map for details
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 4 381339-301 E 234
Firetrol Mark II XG Electric VFD Fire Pump Controller (Release 32) Modbus Communications Protocol
Exception Response Error Codes CRC16 (high byte) 23
Error Error Electric Fire Pump Controller Electric Fire Pump Response
code name implementation
The slave does not support the Packet Format Example (in hex)
01 Illegal function function code contained in the Slave address 01
master query packet. Function code 86
The slave does not support the Error code 02
Illegal data Holding Register address CRC16 (low byte) C3
02 CRC16 (high byte) A1
address referenced in the data field of
the master query packet.
The slave does not support the .
Illegal data
03 data referenced in the data field
value
of the master query packet.
The slave is unable to perform
the action requested due to an
Negative
07 invalid privilege level, a
Acknowledge
temporary restriction, or an
internal resource conflict.
Register Map
The following table describes the mapping of the registers defined in the Modbus protocol within the Electric Fire
Pump Controller.
Electric Fire Pump Controller Modbus Register Map Table
Notes including a release number, e.g. “Rel. 30”, mean that the register number was introduced in that release, is
defined in that and higher-numbered release installations, and is undefined for lower-numbered releases.
Function
Code(s)
40003 0x03
D0 Power Available LED RO BOOL
D1 Alarm LED RO BOOL
D2 Low Pressure LED RO BOOL
D3 Phase Reversal LED RO BOOL
0-Phase Failure,
D4 Phase Failure LED RO
1-Not Phase Fail.
0-Deluge Open,
D5 Deluge Open LED RO
1-Delug. Not Open
D6 Interlock LED RO BOOL
Pump Running LED
D7 RO BOOL
(Motor On and Current > 0.2 * FLA)
D8 -
Undefined Bits
D15
40025 0x03
D0 Input 1 - User 1 RO BOOL
D1 Input 2 - User 2 RO BOOL
D2 Input 3 - User 3 RO BOOL
D3 Input 4 - User 4 RO BOOL
D4 Input 5 - User 5 RO BOOL
D5 Input 6 - User 6 RO BOOL
D6 Input 7 - User 7 RO BOOL
D7 Input 8 - User 8 RO BOOL
D8 Input 9 – Tester input RO BOOL
D9 Input 10 – Auto Start RO BOOL
D10 Input 11 – Manual test pushbutton RO BOOL
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Modbus is a registered trademark of Gould Inc. 6 381339-301 E 236
Firetrol Mark II XG Electric VFD Fire Pump Controller (Release 32) Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40026 0x03
D0 Input 17 – Soft starter full speed input RO BOOL
D1 Input 18 – Motor acceleration RO BOOL
D2 Input 19 – Deluge open input RO BOOL
D3 Input 20 – Interlock input RO BOOL
D4 Input 21 – Manual stop input RO BOOL
D5 Input 22 – Emergency run input RO BOOL
D6 Input 23 – Remote start RO BOOL
D7 Input 24 – Local start RO BOOL
D8-
Undefined bits RO BOOL
D15
40027 0x03
D0 Output 1 – Motor run primary (1CR) RO BOOL
D1 Output 2 – Motor run secondary (2CR) RO BOOL
D2 Output 3 – Audible alarm output RO BOOL
D3 Output 4 – Common alarm output RO BOOL
D4 Output 5 – User output 1 RO BOOL
D5 Output 6 - User output 2 RO BOOL
D6 Output 7 - User output 3 RO BOOL
D7 Output 8 - User output 4 RO BOOL
D8 Output 9 - User output 5 RO BOOL
D9 Output 10 - User output 6 RO BOOL
D10 Output 11 - User output 7 RO BOOL
D11 Output 12 - User output 8 RO BOOL
D12 Output 13 – Test solenoid output RO BOOL
D13 Output 14 – Phase reversal output RO BOOL
D14 Output 15 - Phase reversal output RO BOOL
D15 Output 16 – Phase failure output (NC) RO BOOL
40043-40044 Undefined
40047-40049 Undefined
Data Logging
40050 0x03 Last Motor Start Hour Hr RO 0 - 23
40051 0x03 Last Motor Start Minute Min RO 0 - 59
40052 0x03 Last Motor Start Second Sec RO 0 - 59
40053 0x03 Last Motor Start Month Month RO 1 - 12
40054 0x03 Last Motor Start Day Day RO 1 - 31
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
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237 E
Firetrol Mark II XG Electric VFD Fire Pump Controller (Release 32) Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40135 Undefined
0 - Disabled,
40136 0x03 Manual Stop RO
1 - Enabled
0 - psi,
40137 0x03 Pressure Units RO 1 – bar
2 - kPA
0 - Off,
40138 0x03 Low Suction Control RO 1 - Alarm,
2 - Shutdown
0 - Suction,
40139 0x03 Low Suction Input RO
1 - level
40140 0x03 Low Suction Delay Sec RO 0 - 255
0 - Auto,
40141 0x03 Low Suction Reset RO
1 - Manual
0 - Off,
40142 0x03 Hourly Pressure Recording RO
1 - Hourly
40143 0x03 Delta Pressure Recording PSI RO 1 - 999
40144 undefined
0 – 6,
Day of
40145 0x03 Weekly Test Day RO Sunday = 0,
Week
Monday = 1, etc
40146 0x03 Weekly Test Run Interval Min RO 0 - 255
40147 0x03 Weekly Test Week Interval Week RO 0-5
0 = normal Rel34
40148 0x03 VFD Bypass Switch Position RO
1 = bypass
0 = not ready Rel34
40149 0x03 VFD Drive Ready Status bool RO
1 = ready
0 = off / sleep Rel34
40150 0x03 VFD power contactors energized bool RO
1 = powered
0 = off Rel34
40151 0x03 VFD soft start command (controller output) bool RO
1 = active run
0 = VFD active Rel34
40152 0x03 VFD Bypass (controller has bypassed the VFD) bool RO
1 = Bypass
40153 0x03 VFD Bypass 1CR (attempting to run without VFD) bool RO Rel34
40154 0x03 VFD Bypass 6CR (attempting to run without VFD) bool RO Rel34
40155 0x03 VFD Overpressure (overpressure alarm is active) bool RO Rel34
40156 0x03 VFD Failure (VFD Failure state and output) bool RO Rel34
40157 0x03 VFD Maximum Current Permitted A RO 0 – rating of VFD Rel34
Event Logging
40158 0x03 Total Number Events RO 0 - 3000
0x03
40159 Selected Event RW 1 - 3000
0x06
40160 0x03 Event ID (Refer to event description table below) RO 0 - 174
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40209 0x03
D0 Output 17 – Shunt trip normal RO BOOL
D1 Output 18 – Shunt trip emergency RO BOOL
D2-
Undefined
D15
40210-40235 Undefined
0 – Disabled
1 – EN Low Zone
40280 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping Enable RO
2 – EL High Zone
3 – EM Mid Zone
0 – inactive
40281 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping User Input RO
1-8 User Input
40282 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping Normally Connected RO BOOL
0 – inactive
40283 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping User Output RO
1-8 User Output
40284 0x03 Opt. EL EM EN Series Pumping RESERVED RO
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
0-do nothing
1-Message Only
2-User 1 Out
3-User 2 Out
4-User 3 Out
40313 0x03 User input 1 action to take RO 5-User 4 Out
6-User 5 Out
7-User 6 Out
8-User 7 Out
9-User 8 Out
10-User 9 Out
40314 0x03 User input 2 action to take RO Same as 40313
40315 0x03 User input 3 action to take RO Same as 40313
40316 0x03 User input 4 action to take RO Same as 40313
40317 0x03 User input 5 action to take RO Same as 40313
40318 0x03 User input 6 action to take RO Same as 40313
40319 0x03 User input 7 action to take RO Same as 40313
40320 0x03 User input 8 action to take RO Same as 40313
40321 0x03 User input 9 action to take RO Same as 40313
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40490 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40491 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40492 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40493 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40494 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40495 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40496 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40497 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40498 0x03 User input 5 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40499 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40500 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40501 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40502 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40503 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40504 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40505 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40506 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40507 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40508 0x03 User input 6 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40409 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40510 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40511 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40512 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40513 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40514 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40515 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40516 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40517 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40518 0x03 User input 7 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40419 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40520 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40521 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40522 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40523 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40524 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40525 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40526 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40527 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40528 0x03 User input 8 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40429 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40530 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40531 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40532 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40533 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40534 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40535 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40536 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40537 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40538 0x03 User input 9 OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40439 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40540 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40541 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40542 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40543 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40544 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40545 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
40546 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII
40547 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII
40548 0x03 User input OFF message ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII
40549 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII
40550 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII
40551 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII
40552 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII
40553 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII
40554 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII
40555 0x03 Service message line 1 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII
ASCO Power Technologies, 50-60 Hanover Rd, Florham Park, NJ 07932
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Firetrol Mark II XG Electric VFD Fire Pump Controller (Release 32) Modbus Communications Protocol
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
0 = disabled
40577 0x03 VFD Type RO 1 = Control Rel34
Techniques
40578 0x03 VFD Communications Fault bool RO BOOL Rel34
40579 0x03 VFD Parameter Fault (parameter is not set as desired) bool RO BOOL Rel34
0 = off
1 Terminal PID
40580 0x03 VFD Diagnostics RO Rel34
2 Terminal NoPID
3 = Keypad
40581 0x03 VFD Rated RPM 1/min RO 0 - 65535 Rel34
40582 0x03 VFD Set Pressure PSI RO 0 - 600 Rel34
40583 0x03 VFD Set Pressure Band PSI RO dependent Rel34
40584 0x03 VFD P-gain 0.1 RO Rel34
40585 0x03 VFD I-gain 0.1 RO Rel34
40586 0x03 VFD (reserved) RO Rel34
40587 0x03 VFD Acceleration Time sec RO Rel34
40588 0x03 VFD Deceleration Time sec RO Rel34
40569 0x03 VFD Bypass Timer Enabled bool RO BOOL Rel34
40590 0x03 VFD Bypass Timer Delay sec RO Rel34
40591 0x03 VFD Metering Trip Fault Code RO Rel34
40592 0x03 VFD Metering Pressure PSI RO Rel34
40593 0x03 VFD Metering RPM 1/min RO Rel34
40594 0x03 VFD Metering PID error percentage 0.01% RO -32767 to +32767 Rel34 Signed
40595 0x03 VFD Metering Current (high portion for dual system) amp RO high part of 32-bit Rel34 Unsigned
40596 0x03 VFD Metering Current (low portion of 32-bit value) amp RO 0 – 65535 Rel34 Unsigned
40597 0x03 VFD Pause Time – Length of ½ speed sincerity test sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40598 0x03 VFD Shutdown Reboot Time – from bypass to normal sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40599 0x03 VFD Soft Starter Bypass time sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40600 0x03 VFD Set Pressure Validation Time sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40601 0x03 VFD Stopping Time sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40602 0x03 VFD Sleep Time – time before automatic VFD poweroff sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
40603 0x03 VFD Failure Timeout sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
VFD Wakeup Time – time o allow for VFD Ready after
405604 0x03 sec RO 1 - 60 Rel34 Unsigned
powerup
40677 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40678 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40679 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40680 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40681 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40682 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40683 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII Rel. 30
Function
Code(s)
Register Bit Description Units Write Range Scaling / Notes
40684 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40685 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40686 0x03 Service message line 3 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40687 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 1&2 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40688 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 3&4 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40689 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 5&6 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40690 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 7&8 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40691 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 9&10 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40692 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 11&12 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40693 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 13&14 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40694 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 15&16 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40695 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 17&18 RO ASCII Rel. 30
40696 0x03 Service message line 4 ASCII char 19&20 RO ASCII Rel. 30
POS
NEG
NEG
AS BUILT
RESPONSABLES:
FECHA:..../...../.....
SHAYA
SKID PARTS
SYSTEM INFORMATION
RESPONSABLES:
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION
FECHA:..../...../.....
SHAYA
SKID PARTS
WEIGHT
ITEM DESCRIPTION
(LBS)
AS BUILT
RESPONSABLES:
FECHA:..../...../.....
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION
SHAYA
SKID PARTS
WEIGHT
ITEM DESCRIPTION
(LBS)
AS BUILT
RESPONSABLES:
FECHA:..../...../.....
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION
SHAYA
SKID PARTS
AS BUILT
RESPONSABLES:
FECHA:..../...../.....
SYSTEM INFORMATION
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION
SHAYA
SKID PARTS
AS BUILT
SYSTEM INFORMATION
FECHA:..../...../.....
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION
SHAYA
SKID PARTS
AS BUILT
RESPONSABLES:
FECHA:..../...../.....
SYSTEM INFORMATION
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION
SHAYA
SKID PARTS
SYSTEM INFORMATION
AS BUILT
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION
RESPONSABLES:
FECHA:..../...../.....
SHAYA