Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Procurement Department
407 Goodell Bldg., 140 Hicks Way
Amherst, MA 01003-9334
Voice: 413-545-0361
Fax: 413-545-1643
Email: procurement@admin.umass.edu Web Page: www.umass.edu/procurement
(THIS IS NOT AN ORDER)
One each Automatic Transfer Switch (Be sure to attach make, model,
specifications, technical data and warranty information with the bid
response)
Delivery Lead-time After Receipt of Order: _______________________
It is the bidders responsibility to insure that their bid is received in its entirety by the University of
Massachusetts, Procurement Department, 407Goodell Building, 140 Hicks Way, Amherst, MA 01003-9334
by 1:00 PM on the bid opening date specified above. Bids received after the specified date/time or at a
location other than what is listed in the RFB will be rejected and placed unopened in the bid file.
Bids may be faxed provided that they are followed up by a hard copy with written signature within 5 days of the bid date. All faxed bids must be
received by the Procurement fax by the date and time of the bid above. No electronic bids will be accepted.
All prices are FOB Destination, delivery free of all charges to: University of Massachusetts Amherst at a location specified on a purchase order.
Bidders must list their Taxpayers Identification Number here:___ ___- ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Bid may not be materially altered after the bids have been opened. Only the Director of Procurement can determine what a material alteration is.
All prices must be submitted on a Net Basis. Unit price shall prevail in case of mathematical error. Payment 30 days.
Bids on items that differ from specifications will be rejected at the discretion of the Director of Procurement. Proprietary names are quoted for
informational purposes only and are not meant to limit competition. The right is reserved to accept the bid deemed best for the University.
Exceptions to any terms and conditions contained herein or in the bid specifications, must be noted by bidder in bid. The Director of Procurement
reserves the right to reject any bid that does not conform to the specifications.
Your signature below signifies that your company complies with the RFB.
Vendor Name: ______________________________________________________________________________
Address: ______________________________City: ________________________ State: ______ ZIP: ________
Telephone: _________________ FAX: __________________E-Mail Address: __________________________
Name of Person Submitting Bid: ________________________________________________________________
Authorized Signature: ________________________________________________________________________
R# 40272873 Federal & State & Grant Funded 13-1745
AA14-RH-4834 Automatic Transfer Switch for Draper Hall
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SPECIFICATIONS
This request is for MATERIALS ONLY.
There is no expectation of labor or installation by the vendor.
Delivery Date: On or before September 1, 2013 or as agreed up with Mr. Steve Grden, Metering and
Controls Engineer at UMass Amherst.
Delivery:
Items ordered against this RFB shall be delivered daily, Monday through Friday, free of all charges, to the customer
designation location, names at the time or order placement. These locations include but are not limited to central
locations or to the customers individual building location. The vendor is responsible for contacting each University
location for hours of receiving deliveries.
Delivery: FOB Destination, Amherst, MA
All shipping and delivery charges to the University of Massachusetts Amherst are to be included within the bid price.
Any merchandise damaged by the shipper will not be accepted and will not be paid for.
The vendor must give 48-hour notice of delivery to Mr. Steve Grden see below for details.
Delivery may be refused for failure to give notice.
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1.3 EXAMINATION
A. Examine the Specifications and Drawings
B. Report in writing, any discrepancies or deficiencies which may adversely affect the work, at least six days
prior to close of bid.
C. No allowance will be made for any difficulties encountered due to any features of the building, site or
surrounding public and private property that existed up to the time of bid.
1.4 CODES, STANDARDS, AND REGULATIONS
A. Electrical work shall comply with the latest editions of the following codes which have been accepted by
local authorities:
1. IBC International Building Code with State Amendments
2. Massachusetts State Building Code
3. Massachusetts State Energy Code
4. NFPA 13 Sprinkler Systems
5. NFPA 70 - National Electrical Code with State Amendments
6. NFPA 72 - National Fire Alarm Code with State Amendments
7. NFPA 101 - Life Safety Code
8. ANSI C2 - National Electrical Safety Code
9. NFPA 110 Emergency and Standby Power Systems
B. Electrical work shall comply with the current standards of the following organizations:
1. ADA - Americans with Disabilities Act
2. IEEE - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
3. IES - Illuminating Engineering Society
4. EIA/TIA - Electronic Industries Association/Telecommunications Industry Association
a. EIA/TIA-568 Commercial Building Wiring Standard.
b. EIA/TIA-569 Commercial Building Standard for Telecommunication Pathways and Spaces.
5. OSHA - Occupational Safety and Health Act
6. FM - Factory Mutual Association
7. UL - Underwriters' Laboratories
8. ANSI - American National Standards Institute
9. NEMA - National Electric Manufacturers Association
10. ASTM - American Society for Testing and Materials
11. Owners Insurance Underwriter
12. ANSI/NECA 1-2010 Standard Practice for Good Workmanship in Electrical Contracting.
C. When requirements listed in this Division conflict with each other, with the contract documents or with the
requirements of applicable Codes, Standards or Regulations, the most stringent requirements shall apply.
D. In addition to complying with the specified requirements, comply with pertinent regulations of
governmental agencies and Authorities Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) including local and state building,
plumbing, mechanical, electrical, fire, and health department codes and standards.
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1.5 SUBMITTALS
A. Refer to DIVISION 01 - Submittals and specifications for shop drawing requirements. Without limiting the
generality thereof, the Electrical Subcontractor shall also submit the additional information noted herein.
B. General: Follow the procedures specified in Division 01. Unless otherwise noted in Division 01 the
required shop drawing submittals shall be reviewed and returned for two full or partialsubmissions as part
of the base Engineering scope of services. All additional submittal reviews shall be billed to the general
contractor at $750.00 per submittal.
C. Substitutions: The Division 26 contractor shall submit on the system, components, materials, manufacture,
etc. utilized by the Engineer as the Basis of Design. The contractor shall be allowed to utilize one of the
listed manufacturers for items that are not listed with a Basis of Design. When a substitution is allowed
by the Architect and/or Engineer it shall be the full responsibility of the Division 26 contractor to
coordinate all differences with field conditions, owner, owners representatives, commissioning agent, other
trades, etc.. Any costs and schedule delays due to changes, modifications, redesigns, removal and
replacement created by the contractors substitution or failure to coordinate substitution shall be the
responsibility of the contractor.
D. Shop drawings of equipment furnished under this Division shall include, but not be limited to, all items
listed under Division 26 WORK INCLUDED and listed within this specification.
E. Do not manufacture, deliver or install equipment and materials until final review of Shop Drawings has
been completed.
F. Prior to submission of Shop Drawings, thoroughly check each shop drawing to ascertain that it complies
with the Contract requirements; that the electrical characteristics are correct; and that the dimensions of
work submitted fit the available space. Any deviations from the Contract requirements shall be clearly noted
on the Shop Drawings. Stamp each submittal with his firms name, date and approval, thereby representing
that the above has been complied with. Shop Drawings not so checked and stamped, shall be returned
without being examined. Review of the Shop Drawings shall not relieve the manufacturer from the
responsibility for departures from the Contract Documents. Errors in shop drawings shall be the sole
responsibility of the Electrical Subcontractor whether the drawings are reviewed or not.
G. Each Shop Drawing shall indicate clearly the correct name and address of the project, the intended use and
location of the equipment, and the specified designated number.
H. Bind one set of the corrected Reviewed Shop Drawings in each Operation and Maintenance Instructions
Manual. Refer to DIVISION 01 - SUBMITTALS, DIVISION 01 - PROJECT CLOSEOUT.
1.6 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DATA
A. Prepare maintenance manuals in accordance with Division 01 Section "PROJECT CLOSEOUT." In
addition to the requirements specified in Division 01, include the following information for equipment
items:
1. Description of function, normal operating characteristics and limitations, performance curves,
engineering data and tests, and complete nomenclature and commercial numbers of replacement
parts.
2. Manufacturer's printed operating procedures to include start-up, break-in, and routine and normal
operating instructions; regulation, control, stopping, shutdown, and emergency instructions; and
summer and winter operating instructions.
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B. Description of Work
1. The study shall include all portions of the electrical distribution system from the normal incoming
primary and/or secondary sources, the emergency and/or standby power sources, down to and
including all panels and electrical distribution equipment in the distribution system. The study shall
include all existing equipment affected by the scope of the project work.
2. The studies shall be prepared to demonstrate that all electrical equipment is supplied with adequate
ratings. The study shall demonstrate that the protective device system is properly coordinated
calibrated, adjusted, set and tested.
3. The studies shall be submitted to the design engineer prior to receiving final approval of the
distribution equipment shop drawings and/or prior to release of equipment drawingsfor
manufacturing. The contractor shall be responsible for completing and submitting the study prior to
submission and approval of the distribution equipment.
4. The electrical distribution equipment manufacturer shall provide their equipment as required to meet
the ratings and settings determined by the study.
5. The contractor shall be responsible for coordinating and implementing all recommendations and
labeling identified by the study.
C. Qualifications
1. The study shall be prepared in conformance with industry practices, standards, and with other
technical data approved by the Engineer.
2. The study shall be performed by a firm specializing in power system studies and analysis. The firm
shall be one of the following:
a. Electrical distribution equipment manufacturer services division of Eaton-Cutler Hammer,
General Electrical, or Square D.
b. Coordinated Power Systems, Inc (Hales Corner, WI)
c. Power Engineers, LLC (Kingston, MA)
3. The study shall be performed by a registered professional engineer in accordance with ANSI/IEEE
Standard 242-2001, "Recommended Practice for Protection and Coordination of Industrial and
Commercial Power Systems." The study engineer shall be a full time employee of the firm and shall
have a minimum of five (5) years experience in power system studies and analysis. The study
engineer shall be licensed in the state in which the project is being performed, and the study shall
include the engineers stamp, signature and qualifications.
4. The analysis shall be performed with software complying with the latest applicable IEEE and ANSI
standards. Acceptable programs are SKM System Analysis Power Tools or EasyPower.
D. Submittals
1. Submit the study as a shop drawing in compliance with all the requirements identified in Division 1
and these specifications. The study shall be submitted as a hard copy or electronic copy in
compliance with the project requirements
2. The study shall be submitted in color, with full size prints of all one-line diagrams.
3. The final study shall be provided in electronic and hard copy format as part of the project Operations
& Maintenance manuals as defined elsewhere in these specifications.
E. Data Collection
1. The Contractor shall be responsible for obtaining all data required to complete the study.
2. The Engineer performing the study shall furnish the Contractor with a listing of required data
immediately after award of the contract. The Contractor shall expedite collection of the data to
assure completion of the studies as required for final approval of the distribution equipment shop
drawings and/or prior to the release of the equipment for manufacturing.
3. The Contractor shall coordinate with the power/utility company for site specific data required to
complete the study.
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4. The studies shall utilize actual conductor lengths and transformer impedances.
F. Short Circuit Study
1. Perform a study to verify the ratings of all equipment in the system. The calculations shall verify
that all components of the electrical distribution system are adequately rated to withstand and
interrupt the assumed fault for all source combinations.
2. Calculate the short circuit momentary and interrupting duties for a three phase bolted fault at each of
the following:
a. Electric utilitys termination point
b. Incoming switchgear
c. Unit substation primary and secondary terminals
d. Low voltage switchgear and switchboarde. Motor control centers
f. Emergency/standby generator(s) and automatic transfer switch(es)
g. Distribution panels and branch circuit panelboards
h. All other electrical distribution equipment throughout the system
3. Provide calculation methods and assumptions, the base per unit quantities selected, one-line
diagrams, source impedance data including power company system characteristics, typical
calculations, tabulations of calculation quantities and results, conclusions, and recommendations.
4. The fault impedance diagram shall be prepared to reflect the system impedance of power sources
available to supply the building or facility, and the impedance of the new power system components
for the facility. The SCCA available at each fault location shall be shown in tabular form on the
diagram for a bolted line-to-line fault and a line-to-ground fault.
5. For grounded systems, calculate the bolted line-to-ground fault for all applicable buses defined for
the three phase bolted fault calculation.
6. Evaluate the protective device and equipment and compare to the short circuit ratings. Evaluate the
adequacy of all distribution equipment bus bars to withstand short circuit stresses.
7. Notify the Owner in writing of any existing devices and equipment in the system that are improperly
rated for the calculated fault current.
G. Protective Device Coordination Study
1. The study shall demonstrate the coordination achieved by the system of protective devices.
2. Selective Coordination
a. Normal Power System: All overcurrent protective devices in the normal power system shall
be selectively coordinated for a duration of 0.1 seconds and longer.
b. Emergency Power System: All overcurrent protective devices in the emergency power
system shall be selectively coordinated. The first overcurrent device in the normal system
that serves a branch of the emergency system shall be included in this evaluation and shall be
selectively coordinated. The selective coordination shall be in compliance with the National
Electric Code, and shall include all emergency and elevator distribution systems.
c. If a mis-coordination exists, the study engineer shall evaluate the manufacturers laboratory
test data for the specific overcurrent device combination. The study engineer shall identify
any remaining mis-coordination and shall recommend the correct overcurrent device for that
manufacturer to provide the required level of coordination.
3. Calculation guidelines and requirements
a. Provide protective device time-current curves (TCC) as follows:
1) TCCs displayed on a log-log scale graphs.
2) On each TCC, include a title, and partial one-line diagram identifying the specific
portion of the system covered by the graph, with each device labeled, corresponding
with the overall one-line diagram.
3) Identify the device associated with each curve by manufacturer, type, function, and if
applicable, the tap, time delay and instantaneous settings recommended.
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4) Provide adequate time margins, as identified by IEEE Std. 242, between device
characteristics such that the specified level of selective coordination is demonstrated,
while maintaining proper protection.
5) Where ground fault protection is specified in the design, provide TCC graphs
demonstrating coordination and setting recommendations for ground fault devices.
6) The following characteristics shall be plotted on the TCC graphs, as applicable.
a) Electric utilitys overcurrent protective device.
b) Medium voltage equipment overcurrent relays
c) Medium and low voltage fuses including manufacturers minimum melt, total
clearing, tolerance, and damage bands
d) Low voltage equipment circuit breaker trip devices, including manufacturers
tolerance bands
e) Transformer full-load current, magnetizing inrush current, and ANSI throughfault protection curves
f) Medium voltage conductor damage curves
g) Ground fault protective devices, as applicable
h) Pertinent motor starting characteristics and motor damage points, where
applicable
i) Pertinent generator short-circuit decrement curve and generator damage point
j) The largest feeder circuit breaker in each motor control center and applicable
panelboard.
4. The study shall include all data related to protective devices proposed as such data relates to the
nameplate data, time-current characteristics, and the fixed or adjustable features of the protective
devices. These data shall include:
a. The time-current characteristic curves published by the manufacturer of the protective
devices or equipment having adjustable time-current characteristics.
b. Data published by the manufacturer of circuit breakers or protective relays which contain
installation, operation and maintenance instructions for calibration, adjustment, setting, and
testing of the specific protective device.
c. Composite time-current characteristic curves for primary, secondary and other related
devices, as required to ensure coordinated power system protection between protective
devices or equipment.
H. Arc-Flash Hazard Study
1. Perform an arc-flash hazard analysis in accordance with requirements and recommendations of
IEEE 1584 and NFPA 70E.
2. Calculate the flash protection boundaries and incident energy for all equipment in the electrical
distribution system as defined for the studies above. This shall include 208V systems served from
transformers smaller than 125kVA.
3. Calculation guidelines and requirements
a. Safe working distances shall be based on IEEE 1584 AND NFPA 70E, with the more
stringent requirements applied. The calculated arc flash protection boundary shall be
determined using those working distances, and considering an incident energy of 1.2 cal/cm2.
b. When appropriate, the short circuit calculations and the clearing times of the phase
overcurrent devices will be retrieved from the short-circuit and coordination study model.
Ground overcurrent relays should not be taken into consideration when determining the
clearing time when performing incident energy calculations.
c. The short-circuit calculations and the corresponding incident energy calculations for multiple
system scenarios must be compared and the greatest incident energy must be uniquely
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reported for each equipment location in a single table. Calculations must be performed to
represent the maximum and minimum contributions of fault current magnitude for normal
and emergency operating conditions. The minimum calculation shall assume that the utility
contribution is at a minimum. Conversely, the maximum calculation shall assume a
maximum contribution from the utility. Calculations shall take into consideration the parallel
operation of synchronous generators with the electric utility, where applicable as well as any
stand-by generator applications.
d. The incident energy calculations must consider the accumulation of energy over time when
performing arc flash calculations on buses with multiple sources. Iterative calculations
must take into account the changing current contributions, as the sources are interrupted or
decremented with time. Fault contribution from motors should be decremented as follows:
1) Fault contribution from induction motors should not be considered beyond 5
cycles.
2) Fault contribution from synchronous motors and generators should be
decayed to match the actual decrement of each.
e. For each piece of equipment (ANSI-rated) with an enclosed main device, calculations shall
be made on both the line and load side of the device. For all other non-ANSI rated
equipment, only one calculation shall be required and it shall be based on a device located
upstream of the equipment to clear the arcing fault.
f. When performing incident energy calculations on the line side of a main breaker (as required
per above), the line side and load side contributions must be included in the fault calculation.
g. Mis-coordination should be checked amongst all devices within the branch containing the
immediate protective device upstream of the calculation location and the calculation should
utilize the fastest device to compute the incident energy for the corresponding location.
h. Arc Flash calculations shall be based on actual overcurrent protective device clearing time. A
maximum clearing time of 2 seconds will be used based on IEEE 1584-2002 section B.1.2.
Where it is not physically possible to move outside of the flash protection boundary in less
than 2 seconds during an arc flash event, a maximum clearing time based on the specific
location shall be utilized.
i. Perform a calculation iteration for maintenance mode that identifies results when all
protective devices are set to their minimum instantaneous settings.
4. Provide samples of all arc-flash hazard labels as part of the study. The final labeling and calculations
shall be based on any modifications to the distribution system as a result of these studies or as a
result of modifications to the system during construction.
5. Based on all final information from the Contractor, provide arc-flash hazard labels in accordance
with NFPA 70E and the following.
a. Provide labels for all equipment and devices analyzed as part of the study.
b. Labels shall be 4 x 5 thermal transfer type labels manufactured of high adhesion, UV
resistant polyester.
c. Labels shall be machine printed, with no field markings.
d. Labeling shall be based on the device settings recommended in the study provided the
contractor has confirmed in writing that all recommended settings have been implemented.
e. At a minimum, labels shall include the following information.
1) Equipment/location identification
2) Voltage
3) Flash protection boundary
4) Hazard risk category
5) Arc flash incident energy value
6) Personal protective equipment category
7) Limited, restricted, and prohibited approach boundaries
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all associated costs and adjust all components at no charge to the Owner and adjust all components to
achieve the proper rating.
D. Correct defects and deficiencies, and pay for resulting damage to Mechanical or other work, and to
property and person, which appear or originate during the guaranteed period
E. The Owner shall give notice of observed defects promptly in writing.
1.9 MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE
A. Provide, at the appropriate time and/or as directed by Engineer/Owner, the services of a competent
factory-trained Engineer of each piece of equipment. Manufacture representative shall inspect, adjust,
troubleshoot and place in proper operating condition any and all items of the manufacturer.
B. Refer to the individual specification paragraphs for additional Manufacturer representative requirements.
C. Site visits and Field/Startup Reports
1. Prepare field/startup reports in accordance to Division 1 and, in addition, adhere to the following:
a. Provide field report as for each site visit.
b. Manufacturer shall check-in with owner or project representative at each field visit.
c. Report shall include at a minimum:
1) Date, Time and weather conditions
2) Present during visit
3) Reason for visit
4) Standard manufacturers startup forms/checklists
5) Results of visit
6) Any deficiencies requiring repair/replacement
7) Follow-up actions required
2. Submit reports for approval.
3. Include approved reports in close out documents
PART 2 PRODUCTS
2.1 PANEL BOARDS Refer to RFB# AA14-RH-4835: www.umass.edu/procurement
General Bids / Open Bids
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B. Available Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, manufacturers offering products that
may be incorporated into the Work include the following:
1. Conventional Transfer Switches:
a. Automatic Switch Co.
b. Caterpillar, Inc.; Engine Division.
c. Cummins Power Generation
d. Kohler Company; Generator Division.
e. Russelectric, Inc.
C. General Transfer-Switch Product Requirements
1. Units Smaller than 600 A: Listed without derating for all classes and all mixtures of classes of loads,
including 100 percent tungsten filament lamp or 100 percent inductive load.
2. Tested Fault-Current Closing and Withstand Ratings: Adequate for duty imposed by protective
devices at installation locations in Project under the fault conditions indicated based on testing
according to UL 1008.
a. Where External Circuit Breaker or Fuses Protect Transfer Switch: Products are listed for use
with the actual devices providing the fault-current protection at each location for Project.
Rated fault-current, withstand-duration times include the following:
1) Units Protected by Molded-Case Circuit Breakers 150 A and Less: 1.5 cycles.
2) Units Protected by Molded-Case Circuit Breakers Larger than 150 A: 3 cycles.
3. Annunciation and Control Interface Components: Devices at transfer switches for communicating
with remote annunciators or annunciator and control panels have communications capability matched
with the remote device.
4. Solid-State Controls: Repetitive accuracy of all settings is plus or minus 2 percent or better over an
operating temperature range of minus 20 deg C to 70 deg C.
5. Resistance to Damage by Voltage Transients: Components meet or exceed voltage-surge withstand
capability requirements when tested according to ANSI C37.90.1. Components meet or exceed
voltage-impulse withstand test of NEMA ICS 1.
6. Neutral Terminal: Where 2- or 3-pole switches are indicated, provide fully rated, solid, unswitched
neutral terminal, unless otherwise indicated.
7. Four-Pole Switches: Where 4-pole switches are indicated, provide neutral switching.
8. Oversize Neutral: Ampacity and switch rating of neutral path through units indicated for oversize
neutral shall be double the nominal rating of the circuit in which the switch is installed.
9. Enclosures: General-purpose NEMA 250, Type 1, complying with NEMA ICS 6; UL 508, unless
otherwise indicated.
10. Heater: Equip switches exposed to outdoor temperature and humidity conditions, and other units
indicated, with an internal heater. Provide thermostat within enclosure to control heater.
11. Factory Wiring: Train and bundle factory wiring and label consistent with Shop Drawings, either
by color code or by numbered or lettered wire and cable tape markers at terminations.
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a. Designated Terminals: Pressure type suitable for types and sizes of field wiring indicated.
b. Power-Terminal Arrangement and Field-Wiring Space: Suitable for top, side, or bottom
entrance of feeder conductors as indicated.
c. Control Wiring: Equipped with lugs suitable for connection to terminal strips.
12. Electrical Operation: Accomplish by a nonfused, momentarily energized solenoid or electric
motor-operated mechanism, mechanically and electrically interlocked in both directions.
13. Switch Characteristics: Designed for continuous-duty repetitive transfer of full-rated current
between active power sources.
a. Limitation: Switches using molded-case switch or insulated-case circuit-breaker components
and switches using contactors not designed for continuous-duty repetitive switching
between active power sources are not acceptable.
b. Switch Action: Double throw; mechanically held in both directions.
c. Switch Contacts: Silver composition for load current switching. Conventional automatic
transfer-switch units rated 225 A and greater have separate arcing contacts.
D. Automatic Transfer Switch
1. Comply with Level 1 equipment according to NFPA 110.
2. Manual Switch Operation: Manually operated under load, with the door closed, and with either or
both sources energized. Transfer time is the same as for electrical operation. Control circuit
automatically disconnects from electrical operator during manual operation.
3. Digital Communications Interface: Full-duplex RS 422 type, matched to capability of remote
annunciator or annunciator and control panel.
4. Transfer Switches Based on Molded-Case Switch Components: Comply with UL 489, UL 869, and
NEMA AB 1.
E. Automatic Transfer-Switch Features
1. Voltage sensing for each phase of normal source. Pickup voltage is adjustable from 85 to 100
percent of nominal, and dropout voltage is adjustable from 75 to 98 percent of pickup value. Factory
set for pickup at 90 percent and dropout at 85 percent.
2. Time delay for override of normal-source voltage sensing delays transfer and engine start signals.
Adjustable 0 to 6 seconds and factory set at 1 second.
3. Voltage/Frequency Lockout Relay: Prevents premature transfer to an emergency generator set.
Pickup voltage is adjustable from 85 to 100 percent of nominal. Factory set to pickup at 90 percent.
Pickup frequency is adjustable from 90 to 100 percent of nominal. Factory set to pickup at 95
percent.
4. Time Delay for Retransfer to Normal Source: Adjustable from 0 to 30 minutes and factory set at 10
minutes. Provides automatic defeat of the delay on loss of voltage or sustained undervoltage of the
emergency source, provided normal supply has been restored.
5. Test Switch: Simulates normal-source failure.
6. Switch-Position Pilot Lights: Indicate source to which load is connected.
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7. Source-Available Indicating Lights: Supervise sources via the transfer-switch, normal- and
emergency-source sensing circuits.
a. Normal Power Supervision: Green light with nameplate engraved "Normal Source
Available."
b. Emergency Power Supervision: Red light with nameplate engraved "Emergency Source
Available."
8. Unassigned Auxiliary Contacts: 2 normally open single-pole, double-throw contacts for each switch
position, rated 10 A at 240 V, ac.
9. Transfer Override Switch: Overrides automatic retransfer control so automatic transfer switch will
remain connected to emergency power source regardless of the condition of the normal source. A
pilot light indicates override status.
10. Engine Starting Contacts: 1 isolated, normally closed and 1 isolated, normally open. Contacts are
gold flashed or gold plated and rated 10 A at 32 V, dc minimum.
11. Engine Shutdown Contacts: Instantaneous. Initiates shutdown sequence at remote engine-generator
controls after retransfer of load to normal source.
12. Engine-Generator Exerciser: Solid-state, programmable-time switch starts engine-generator set and
transfers load to it from normal source for a preset time, then retransfers and shuts down engine
after a preset cool-down period. Initiates exercise cycle at preset intervals adjustable from 7 to 30
days. Running periods are adjustable from 10 to 30 minutes. Factory-set periods are for 7 days, 20
minutes, and 5 minutes, respectively. Exerciser features include the following:
a. Exerciser Transfer Selector Switch: Permits selection between exercise with and without
load transfer.
b. Push-button programming control with digital display of settings.
c. Integral battery operation of time switch when normal control power is not available.
F. Control System
1. Functional Description: An integral control panel provides the following functions at indicated
transfer switches:
a. Sources-available indication, as defined by actual pickup and dropout settings of transferswitch controls.
b. Switch-position indication.
c. Switch in test-mode indication.
d. Failure of digital-communications-link indication.
e. Key-switch or user-code access to control functions of panel.
f. Control of switch-test initiation.
g. Control of switch operation in either direction.
h. Control of time-delay bypass for transfer to normal source.
2. Annunciation and Control Panel: Solid-state components. Include the following features:
a. Controls and indicating lights grouped together for each transfer switch.
b. Label each indicating light "Control Group." Indicate the transfer switch it controls, location
of switch, and load it serves.
c. Digital Communications Capability: Matched to that of transfer switches supervised.
d. Mounting: Flush in ATS cabinet/door.
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3. Malfunction of annunciator unit or communications link does not affect functions of automatic
transfer switch. In the event of failure of the communications link, the automatic transfer switch
automatically reverts to stand-alone, self-contained operation. No automatic transfer-switch sensing,
controlling, or operating function depends on the remote panel for proper operation.
G. Finishes
1. Enclosures: Manufacturer's standard enamel over corrosion-resistant pretreatment and primer.
H. Source Quality Control
1. Factory Test Components, Assembled Switches, and Associated Equipment: Ensure proper
operation. Check transfer time and voltage, frequency, and time-delay settings for compliance with
specified requirements. Perform dielectric strength test complying with NEMA ICS 1.
I. Field Quality Control: Provide the following to support the installation of the automatic transfer switch
system(s).
1. Preliminary Tests: Perform electrical tests as recommended by manufacturer and as follows:
a. Measure phase-to-phase and phase-to-ground insulation resistance levels with insulation
resistance tester. Include external annunciator and control circuits. Use test voltages and
procedure recommended by manufacturer. Meet manufacturer's specified minimum
resistance.
b. Check for electrical continuity of circuits and for short circuits.
2. Field Tests: Give 7 days' advance notice of tests and perform tests in presence of Owner's
representative.
3. Coordinate tests with tests of generator plant and run them concurrently.
4. Tests: As recommended by manufacturer and as follows:
a. Contact Resistance Test: Measure resistance of power contacts for automatic transfer
switches, nonautomatic transfer switches, and bypass/isolation switches. Resolve values in
excess of 500 micro-ohms and differences between adjacent poles exceeding 50 percent.
b. Ground-Fault Tests: Coordinate with testing of ground-fault protective devices to ensure
sensors are properly selected and located to optimize ground-fault protection when power is
being delivered from either source.
1) Verify grounding points and sensor ratings and locations.
2) Apply simulated fault current at sensors and observe reaction of circuit-interrupting
devices.
c. Operational Tests: Demonstrate interlocking sequence and operational function for each
switch at least 3 times.
1) Simulate power failures of normal source to automatic transfer switches and of
emergency source with normal source available.
2) Simulate low phase-to-ground voltage for each phase of normal source to automatic
transfer switches.
3) Verify time-delay settings and pickup and dropout voltages.
5. Test Failures: Correct deficiencies identified by tests and prepare for retest. Verify that equipment
meets specified requirements.
Page 16
6. Reports: Maintain a written record of observations and tests. Report defective materials and
workmanship and retest corrected items. Record adjustable relay settings and
measured insulation and contact resistances and time delays. Attach a label or tag to each tested
component indicating satisfactory completion of tests.
J. Demonstration
1. Training: Engage a factory-authorized service representative to instruct Owner's personnel in the
operation, maintenance, and adjustment of transfer switches and related equipment. Provide a
minimum of 4 hours of instruction scheduled 7 days in advance.
Page 17
ABBREVIATIONS
DRAWING LIST
JEN
JDB
04/25/13
DESCRIPTION
BY
APP'D
DATE
REV. NO.
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FACILITIES PLANNING DIVISION
DRAPER HALL & COLD STORAGE
GENERATOR PROJECT
ELECTRICAL NOTES, LEGEND AND ABBREVIATIONS
BY
DRN.
JEN
APP'D
PROJECT NO.
N/A
JDB
CONTRACT NO.
13-XXXXXX-XXX
SCALE
APP'D
CKD.
DATE
UMAPP13-XXX
SHEET
1
DRAWING NUMBER
X-X-XXX-XX-XXXXXX-XXX-
E0
OF
6
ELECTRICAL PRE-PURCHASE
PACKAGE
-
-JEN
DESCRIPTION
BY
REV. NO.
- JDB
04/25/13
-
APP'D
DATE
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FACILITIES PLANNING DIVISION
DRAPER HALL & COLD STORAGE
GENERATOR PROJECT
DRAPER HALL DEMOLITION AND NEW WORK POWER PLAN
BY
DRN.
JEN
APP'D
PROJECT NO.
AS NOTED
JDB
CONTRACT NO.
13-XXXXXX-XXX
SCALE
APP'D
CKD.
DATE
UMAPP13-XXX
SHEET
2
DRAWING NUMBER
X-X-XXX-XX-XXXXXX-XXX-
E1
OF
6
ELECTRICAL PRE-PURCHASE
PACKAGE
-
-JEN
DESCRIPTION
BY
REV. NO.
- JDB
04/25/13
-
APP'D
DATE
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FACILITIES PLANNING DIVISION
DRAPER HALL & COLD STORAGE
GENERATOR PROJECT
COLD STORAGE DEMOLITION AND NEW WORK POWER PLAN
BY
DRN.
JEN
APP'D
PROJECT NO.
AS NOTED
JDB
CONTRACT NO.
13-XXXXXX-XXX
SCALE
APP'D
CKD.
DATE
UMAPP13-XXX
SHEET
3
DRAWING NUMBER
X-X-XXX-XX-XXXXXX-XXX-
E2
OF
6
ELECTRICAL PRE-PURCHASE
PACKAGE
-
-JEN
DESCRIPTION
BY
REV. NO.
- JDB
04/25/13
-
APP'D
DATE
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FACILITIES PLANNING DIVISION
DRAPER HALL & COLD STORAGE
GENERATOR PROJECT
ELECTRICAL DRAPER HALL RISERS & SCHEDULES
BY
DRN.
JEN
APP'D
PROJECT NO.
N.T.S.
JDB
CONTRACT NO.
13-XXXXXX-XXX
SCALE
APP'D
CKD.
DATE
UMAPP13-XXX
SHEET
4
DRAWING NUMBER
X-X-XXX-XX-XXXXXX-XXX-
E3
OF
6
ELECTRICAL PRE-PURCHASE
PACKAGE
-
-JEN
DESCRIPTION
BY
REV. NO.
- JDB
04/25/13
-
APP'D
DATE
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FACILITIES PLANNING DIVISION
DRAPER HALL & COLD STORAGE
GENERATOR PROJECT
ELECTRICAL COLD STORAGE RISERS & SCHEDULES
BY
DRN.
JEN
APP'D
PROJECT NO.
N.T.S.
JDB
CONTRACT NO.
13-XXXXXX-XXX
SCALE
APP'D
CKD.
DATE
UMAPP13-XXX
SHEET
5
DRAWING NUMBER
X-X-XXX-XX-XXXXXX-XXX-
E4
OF
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ELECTRICAL PRE-PURCHASE
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DESCRIPTION
BY
REV. NO.
- JDB
04/25/13
-
APP'D
DATE
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FACILITIES PLANNING DIVISION
DRAPER HALL & COLD STORAGE
GENERATOR PROJECT
ELECTRICAL DETAILS
BY
DRN.
JEN
APP'D
PROJECT NO.
N.T.S.
JDB
CONTRACT NO.
13-XXXXXX-XXX
SCALE
APP'D
CKD.
DATE
UMAPP13-XXX
SHEET
6
DRAWING NUMBER
X-X-XXX-XX-XXXXXX-XXX-
E5
OF
6
_______ Organization
________ Individual
Clear All
P a g e 2. o f 2.