Types KCGG 122, 142,

KCEG 112, 142, 152, 242 and

KCEU 142, 242
Overcurrent Protection

T&D
Protection & Control
Types KCGG 122, 142, KCEG 112, 142, 152, 242
and KCEU 142, 242 Overcurrent Protection
Figure 1: Relay type KCEG
Features
Compact multi-function numerical
relay
Versions with integral
directionality (KCEG and KCEU)
Versions with wattmetric
protection (KCEU)
Serial communications
Comprehensive protection
functions including:
3 stage overcurrent
3 stage earth fault
restricted earth fault
up to 9 IDMT curves including
IEC, ANSI/IEEE
thermal overload alarm and
trip
underfrequency
undercurrent
breaker failure
undervoltage
rectifier protection
broken conductor detection
Two setting groups
Extensive measurement facilities
Fault records for the last five faults
Integral disturbance recorder
accessible from a remote PC
Integral event recorder accessible
from a remote PC
Circuit breaker maintenance
alarm
Phase segregated outputs
2
Introduction
The K Range of overcurrent relays
provides comprehensive protection
for phase and earth faults, together
with measurements,
communications, control and
recording facilities.
Within the range, the KCGG relays
provide non-directional overcurrent
and earth fault protection, while the
KCEG and KCEU relays allow each
stage of protection to be selectively
directionalised.
The relays in the range are
designed to operate with a wide
range of ac or dc auxiliary power
supplies. If a secure supply is not
available, the KCEG 242 and
KCEU 242 models can be powered
from either an auxiliary supply (ac
or dc) or from the CT circuit. Thus in
the event of auxiliary supply failure,
tripping functions will remain
operational.
 Features per model KCGG KCGG KCEG KCEG KCEG KCEG KCEU KCEU
122 142 112 142 152 242 142 242
Selective directional phase elements
Selective directional earth elements
Sensitive earth fault with wattmetric element
Rectifier protection curve
Thermal protection
Broken conductor detection
Dedicated breaker fail protection
Undervoltage
Under frequency
IEC/IEEE/ANSI curves 1 1
Phased output contacts
Cold load pick up
CB maintenance
Remote CB control
Disturbance recorder
Event recorder - last 50 records
Fault recorder - last 5 full records
Load shedding by level
Single phase watts and vars
Thermal ammeter
Peak thermal demand

Table 1: Relay models available Note 1: IEC curves only

Models Available
KCGG 122
Single phase overcurrent and/or
earth fault relay
KCGG 142
Three phase overcurrent and earth
fault relay
KCGG 142 02
KCGG 142 relay with a reduced
number of inputs and outputs.
With 3 opto inputs and 4 output
contacts, this relay is supplied
preconfigured or with customer
specified settings
KCEG 112
Directional earth fault relay
KCEG 142
Three phase directional overcurrent
and directional earth fault relay
KCEG 152
Three phase overcurrent and
directional earth fault relay (external
Vo connection)
KCEG 242
Self powered three phase
directional overcurrent and
directional earth fault relay
KCEU 142
Directional three phase overcurrent
and directional sensitive earth fault
with wattmetric element
KCEU 242
Self powered three phase
directional overcurrent and
directional sensitive earth fault with
wattmetric element

3
Application
The KCGG, KCEG and KCEU
overcurrent relays can be used in all
applications where overcurrent
protection is required, eg. radial
and ring circuits, and single and
parallel feeders. Furthermore, the
integral starting elements can be
used to provide non-cascade
operation and busbar protection,
with additional directional zone
feeder protection available in KCEG
and KCEU relays.
Thermal and restricted earth fault
protection is also provided for lines
and transformers. KCGG and KCEG
relays, when used with the rectifier
IDMT curve, can provide full
protection of silicon rectifiers.
KCEU relays can be used to provide
directional overcurrent and sensitive
earth fault protection for insulated
power systems or systems that are
earthed through an arc-suppression
coil. (For arc suppression earthed
systems (Petersen Coil) see
publication R6537.)
Undervoltage and underfrequency
protection will operate for changes
in system conditions or can be used
to provide other protection and
control functions.
Functions
Phase fault protection
Figure 2 shows the characteristics of
the three phase overcurrent elements
(I>, I>> and I>>>), their respective
time delays (t>, t>> and t>>>), the
undercurrent element (I<), and the
thermal overload element with its
respective time constant setting (TC).
For KCGG and KCEG relays the
first phase element (I>/t>) in the
relay has a choice of nine inverse
and one definite time characteristic
as shown in Figure 17.
For KCEU relays, the first phase
element has a choice of five curves
(as per KCGG and KCEG less
rectifier and ANSI/IEEE curves) and
one definite time characteristic.
The first element has a reset timer to
assist faster clearance of intermittent
recurrent faults. There are two other
elements [(I>>/t>>) and (I>>>/
t>>>)] for each phase function,
which can be selectively disabled if
not required.
Thermal overload protection
The thermal overload element is a
true I2 characteristic, with
adjustable alarm and trip
thresholds. The thermal state is
stored in non-volatile memory.
Earth fault protection
The earth fault elements are
designated (Io>/to>), (Io>>/to>>)
and (Io>>>/to>>>), and their
respective time delays are (to>,
to>>, to>>>).
The choice of characteristic curves
for the first earth fault element is as
described above for the phase fault
protection.
In addition to the above earth fault
element the KCEU incorporates an
additional wattmetric characteristic.
Setting the wattmetric power
threshold (Po) to zero disables this
characteristic and the element
reverts to the standard directional
characteristic as described below.
When set, the wattmetric power
characteristic affects the directional
control signal of all earth elements,
Io>, Io>>, Io>>>, Io start.
4
Ith
TC
I>
Time
t>
I>>
t >>
I< I>>>
t >>>
Current
Multiple IDMT curves or definite time operation
for phase and earth fault low sets.
Two independent high set stages with definite
time operation for both phase and earth fault
elements.
Undercurrent element for breaker fail and the
auto-resetting of flags.
Figure 2:
Overcurrent characteristic
Directional elements
(KCEG and KCEU)
Directional phase overcurrent
elements are polarised by the
quadrature phase-phase voltage.
The phase directional elements are
also provided with synchronous
polarization which is maintained
after the voltage collapses so that
decisive operation is ensured.
For KCEG 142/242 and KCEU
relays, the polarizing voltage
(3Vo) is internally derived from the
three phase voltages applied to the
relay. In the case of the
KCEG 112/152, the polarizing
voltage must be externally derived
from an open delta winding on the
line voltage transformers or via a
voltage transformer in the earth
path. The earth fault elements are
provided with the same range of
time and current settings.
Undercurrent elements and
three phase loss of load
Two undercurrent elements are
provided, one for phase faults (I<)
and one for earth fault (Io<).
The phase fault undercurrent
element can be used for loss of load
detection.
Circuit breaker failure and
back-trip
This protection feature allows the
relay to trip the upstream circuit
breaker when a local breaker
failure condition is detected and can
be energised either from operation
of the relay or an external trip.
Figure 3 shows a typical back-trip
method for a fault on Feeder 1 that
should be cleared by Relay 2 and
circuit breaker B (CBB). If CB-B fails
to clear the fault, it will be cleared
by the back-trip contact of Relay 2
tripping CBA.
Undervoltage protection
(KCEG and KCEU)
A separate characteristic can be set
to provide an output for
undervoltages which are phase-
phase, phase-neutral (KCEG only),
three phase or single phase.
An independently set timer, tV< is
used with this function which can
allow a voltage controlled
overcurrent feature to be created by
switching between different current
settings in the two groups. The
undervoltage element can be
blocked when the circuit breaker is
open.
Underfrequency Broken conductor detection
(KCGG and KCEG)
The relay can provide a broken
A delayed underfrequency element conductor alarm when it detects
is available which can be used to load current in only two out of three
initiate direct load shed tripping. conductors.
Busbar protection Circuit breaker maintenance
data
Protection of busbars can also be
achieved by using the start and An alarm is provided to indicate the
blocking contacts of the K relays. need for circuit breaker
maintenance based upon the
If in Figure 3, relay 1 has a
number of circuit breaker operations
standard IDMT characteristic for I>,
or upon the summated contact
but a fast acting I>> element (time
breaking duty.
delay of typically 50ms) which is
blocked by the downstream relays The circuit breaker trip time is stored
for feeder faults, an economical in the fault records.
form of busbar protection can be
applied to a system. This can be
used where dedicated busbar
protection can not be justified.
Rectifier protection
(KCGG and KCEG)
A special inverse time curve
provides protection for silicon
rectifiers. Where used with the
thermal overload, instantaneous
short circuit and restricted earth fault
protection, both the transformer and
rectifier can be fully protected.
Incomer
Relay 1
CB-A Back trip
CB-B CB-C CB-D
Relay 2 Relay 3 Relay 4
Feeder 1 Feeder 2 Feeder 3
Figure 3:
Back trip fault clearance
5
Configuration
Logic
The configuration of the relay, to
meet the required applications, is
accomplished in software. Setting
logic function links, together with the
assignment of inputs and outputs,
define the way that the relay will
operate. This allows:
Selection of features
Implementation of user defined
logic using auxiliary timers
Control of the integral
disturbance and event recorder
These may be defined by the user
via the relay front panel function
keys, or remotely by a PC via the
communications system.
Alternative setting group
Two setting groups allow the user to
assign settings for different
operating conditions.
Several methods of selecting the
alternative setting group are
provided.
Ancillary Functions
Measurements
The measurement values provided
by the relay can be accessed by an
integral back-lit liquid crystal display
or via the serial port eliminating the
need for additional instrumentation
to be mounted on the panel.
The measurements can be displayed
in either primary or secondary
values as selected by the user.
The following quantities are
provided as standard:
phase current
neutral current
frequency
thermal ammeter
peak demand ammeter
Additional values are provided by
the KCEG and KCEU, as follows:
phase-neutral voltage
(KCEG only)
line voltage
residual voltage
watts (three phase, single phase
for KCEG)
VArs (three phase, single phase
for KCEG)
volt amps
power factor
Fault records
The last five faults are recorded by
the relay. They include:
fault flags
currents
voltages (where measured)
circuit breaker operation time
6
Event records
Fifty events are stored in a buffer.
Software is available to enable the
events to be downloaded to a PC.
An event record is logged following
a change of state of a control input
or output relay, local setting change,
or operation of a control function.
Records are time tagged to a
resolution of 1ms. Fault records and
alarms are also stored as events.
Disturbance records
The internal disturbance recorder
has up to 7 analogue, 16 digital
and 1 time channel (depending on
the model selected). The recorder
can be triggered from any relay
output and/or digital input, and can
store one complete record. Data is
sampled 8 times per cycle and each
channel can store up to 512
samples. Software is available to
allow records to be accessed and
displayed by a PC.
Test Features
A number of features are provided
to enable the relay to be thoroughly
tested during commissioning, routine
maintenance and fault finding
operations:
Power-on diagnostics
Continuous self monitoring
The verification of input quantities
by the measurement functions
The on/off states of the digital
inputs and relay outputs can be
displayed
Hardware Description
KCGG, KCEG and KCEU relays are
housed in Midos modular cases,
suitable for either rack or panel
mounting as shown in Figures 18,
19 and 20.
The relays can have up to 4 CT and
up to 3 VT analogue inputs.
They provide 3 or 8 optically
isolated inputs and 4 or 8
programmable outputs depending
on the model selected, together with
a dedicated watchdog relay.
The front panel contains a 2 x 16
character alphanumeric back-lit
liquid crystal display (LCD).
The back-light is activated when the
keypad is touched and will
automatically switch off, conserving
power, after 15 minutes of keypad
inactivity. Four push-buttons provide
local access to the relays menu.
There are also 3 light emitting
diodes (LED) for visual indication of
the relays status, ie. relay healthy,
trip, alarm.
Standard Midos terminal blocks are
located at the rear of the relay
providing connections for all input
and output circuits. Each terminal
will accept up to two insulated
crimp terminals using either; an L
shaped ring connector fastened with
a 4mm diameter (M4) screw or; a
snap-on connector compliant with
BS5057 or equivalent.
User Interface It should be noted that protection
tripping and blocking signals are
Front panel user interface not routed via the K-Bus.
Separate conventional cabling is
The features of the relay can be
used for this purpose; where
accessed through a menu driven
appropriate the isolated 48V dc
system. The menu is arranged in the
supply available on each relay is
form of a table, into each column of
which, related items (menu cells) are used to energise the optically-
grouped. isolated inputs.
The front panel LCD displays one Communications protocol
menu cell at a time. The complete
The communications protocol used
menu system can be traversed with
with K Range relays is designated
the relays front cover in place by
Courier. The Courier language has
using the F key. Easier access can
been developed specifically for the
be made with the cover off by using
purpose of developing generic PC
the + and keys, which are also
programs that will, without
used to change the relay settings.
modification, communicate with any
Remote access user interface device using the Courier language.
The menu table can also be In the Courier system, all
accessed via the remote information resides within the relay.
communications facility. This allows Each time communication is
all of the menu cells in a column to established with the relay, the
be displayed simultaneously on the requested information is loaded to
screen of a PC. Changes to a menu the PC. The protocol includes
cell can be made from the PC extensive error checking routines to
keyboard. ensure the system remains reliable
and secure.
Serial communication
Password protection
The relays are interconnected via a
shielded, twisted wire pair known Password protection is provided on
as K-Bus. Up to 32 relays may be settings which alter the configuration
connected in parallel across the bus. of the relay, any accidental change
to which could seriously affect the
The K-Bus is connected through a ability of the relay to perform its
protocol converter known as KITZ, intended function, ie. enable/
either directly or via a modem, to disable settings, protection function
the RS232 port of the PC. The KITZ characteristic selection, scheme
provides signals over the bus which logic settings and system VT and CT
are RS485 based and are ratios.
transmitted at 64kbits/s. The K-Bus
connection is shown in Figure 5.
This system allows up to 32 relays to
be accessed through one RS232
communications port. A pictorial
representation of this is shown in
Figure 4.
Software is available with each KITZ
to provide access to the relay to
read and change settings.
Additional software entitled
Protection Access Software &
Toolkit is available. This provides
access to the event recorder and
other additional functions.
Each relay is directly addressable
over the bus to allow communication
with any selected relay. Global
commands may also be given to all
relays on the network.
7
 Relay 32 Relay 4 Relay 3 Relay 2 Relay 1

Protocol
converter

KITZ

Figure 4: RS232
K-Bus
Basic communication system
Desktop
computer
PC

Figure 5:
K-Bus screened
Typical communications terminal arrangement
2 core cable

8
 P2 P1
L 4
S2 S1 AC/DC 13
WD Relay healthy
supply 6
N Vx 14 3
WD Relay failed
21 5
30
22 RL0 32 Start Io>
23
34
RL1 36 Start I>
24
25
38
RL2 40 AR initiate (to>/to>>/to>>>)
26 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
27 42
RL3 44 Trip (to>/to>>/to>>>/aux 1)
28 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
KCGG 122 1

Case earth
46 connection
Case earth Change setting group L0
54
1 29 48
9

30
3 31 Block t>>/to>> L1
4 32
KBus communications port
5 6 33 34 50 56
7 8 35 36 Block t>>>/to>>> L2
9 10 37 38 SCN
52
39 40 Logic input common (1) 7
13 14 41 42
+48V field voltage
43 44 8
17 18 45 46
19 20 47 48
21 22 49 50 Notes:
23 24 51 52 (1) (a) CT shorting links make
53 54 before (b) and (c) disconnect.
25 26
55 56 (b) Short terminals break before (c).
27 28 (c) Long terminal
SCN
(d) Pin terminal (pcb type).
Module terminal blocks (2) CT connections are typical only.
viewed from rear
(with integral case earth strap) (3) Earth connections are typical only.

Figure 6:
Typical application diagram KCGG 122
 P2 P1
A 4
S2 S1 13
B AC/DC WD Relay healthy
A 6
supply
C Vx 14 3

21 WD 5 Relay failed
C B
Phase rotation 30
22 RL0 32 Start Io>
23
34
Case earth 24 RL1 36 Start I>
25
1 29 38
30
3 4 31 32 RL2 40 AR initiate (to>/to>>/to>>>)
26 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
5 6 33 34 27 42
7 8 35 36
RL3 44 Trip (to>/to>>/to>>>/aux 1)
9 10 37 38
28 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
39 40 29
13 14 41 42 KCGG 142 RL4 31 thAlarm/CB alarm/CB fail
43 44
17 18 46 33
45 46 Change setting group L0
19 20 47 48 RL5 35 CB fail/backtrip
21 22 48
10

49 50 Block t>>/to>> L1 37
23 24 51 52
50 RL6 39 Control CB close
25 26 53 54 Block t>>>/to>>> L2
55 56 52 41
27 28
Logic input common (1) RL7 43 Control CB trip
SCN

Module terminal blocks 45 1

viewed from rear External trip L3
(with integral case earth strap) Case earth
47 connection
Initiate auxiliary timer 2 L4
54
Notes: 49
(1) (a) CT shorting links make Initiate auxiliary timer 3 L5
KBus communications port
before (b) and (c) disconnect. 51 56
(b) Short terminals break before (c).
CB closed indication L6
(c) Long terminal
SCN
53
CB open indication L7 7
(d) Pin terminal (pcb type).
55 +48V field voltage
(2) CT connections are typical only. 8
Logic input common (2)
(3) Earth connections are typical only.

Figure 7:
Typical application diagram KCGG 142
 P2 P1
A 4
S2 S1 13
B AC/DC WD Relay healthy
A 6
supply
C Vx 14 3

21 WD 5 Relay failed
C B
Phase rotation 30
22 RL0 32 Start Io>
23
34
Case earth 24 RL1 36 Start I>
25
1 29 38
30
3 4 31 32 RL2 40 AR initiate (to>/to>>/to>>>)
26 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
5 6 33 34 27 42
7 8 35 36
RL3 44 Trip (to>/to>>/to>>>/aux 1)
9 10 37 38
28 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
39 40
13 14 41 42 KCGG 14202
43 44
17 18 46
45 46 Change setting group L0
19 20 47 48
21 22 48
49 50 Block t>>/to>> L1

11
23 24 51 52
50
25 26 53 54 Block t>>>/to>>> L2
55 56 52
27 28
Logic input common (1)
SCN

Module terminal blocks 1

viewed from rear
(with integral case earth strap) Case earth
connection
54
Notes:
(1) (a) CT shorting links make KBus communications port
before (b) and (c) disconnect. 56
(b) Short terminals break before (c).
(c) Long terminal
SCN

(d) Pin terminal (pcb type). 7

+48V field voltage
(2) CT connections are typical only. 8
(3) Earth connections are typical only.

Figure 8:
Typical application diagram KCGG 142 02
 Direction of forward current flow

P2 P1 4
A 13
AC/DC WD Relay healthy
6
S2 S1 supply
B 14 3
Vx
A C
21 WD 5 Relay failed
A B C
30
C B 22 RL0 32 Start (Io>FWD)
Phase rotation 23
N
34

dn 24 RL1 36 Start (Io>REV)

25
38
da RL2 40 AR initiate (to>/to>>/to>>>)
26
27 42
RL3 44 Trip (to>/to>>/to>>>/aux 1)
28
1
19 KCEG 112
Case earth
20 connection
Case earth
54
12

1 29 30 46
3 31 Change setting group L0 KBus communications port
4 32
56
5 6 33 34 48
7 8 35 36 Block to>> L1
SCN
9 10 37 38
50 7
39 40 Block to>>> L2
13 14 41 42 +48V field voltage
52 8
43 44 Logic input common (1)
17 18 45 46
19 20 47 48
21 22 49 Notes:
50
23 24 51 52 (1) (a) CT shorting links make
53 54 before (b) and (c) disconnect.
25 26
55 56 (b) Short terminals break before (c).
27 28
(c) Long terminal
SCN
(d) Pin terminal (pcb type).
Module terminal blocks (2) CT connections are typical only.
viewed from rear
(with integral case earth strap) (3) Earth connections are typical only.

Figure 9:
Typical application diagram KCEG 112
 Direction of forward current flow
P2 P1
A 13
AC/DC
S2 S1 4
B supply
A 14
Vx WD 6 Relay healthy
C
A B C 21 3
C B
Phase rotation WD 5 Relay failed
22
N 23 30
RL0 32 Start (Io> FWD/I> FWD)
n
24 34
25
RL1 36 Start (Io> REV/I> REV)
a b c
26 38
Case earth 27 RL2 40 AR initiate (to>/to>>/to>>>)
1 29 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
30 KCEG 142 42
3 4 31 32 28
17 RL3 44 Trip (to>/to>>/to>>>/aux 1)
5 6 33 34
(thTrip/t>/t>>/t>>>)
7 8 35 36 29
9 10 37 38 18 RL4 thAlarm/CB alarm/CB fail
31
39 40
13 14 33
41 42
19
43 44 RL5 35 CB fail/backtrip
17 18 45 20
46
13

37
19 20 47 48 46
21 22 Change setting group L0 RL6 39 Control CB close
49 50
23 24 51 52 48 41
Block t>>/to>> L1
25 26 53 54 RL7 43 Control CB trip
55 56 50
27 28 Block t>>>/to>>> L2 1
SCN 52
Logic input common (1) Case earth
Module terminal blocks 45 connection
viewed from rear External trip L3
(with integral case earth strap) 54
47
Initiate auxiliary timer 2 L4
Notes: KBus communications port
49 56
(1) (a) CT shorting links make
Initiate auxiliary timer 3 L5
before (b) and (c) disconnect.
51 SCN
(b) Short terminals break before (c). CB closed indication L6
(c) Long terminal 7
53
(d) Pin terminal (pcb type). CB open indication L7 +48V field voltage
8
(2) CT connections are typical only. 55
Logic input common (2)
(3) Earth connections are typical only.

Figure 10:
Typical application diagram KCEG 142
 Direction of forward current flow
P2 P1
A 13 4
AC/DC
S2 S1
B supply WD 6 Relay healthy
A Vx 14
C 3
A B C 21 WD Relay failed
5
C B
Phase rotation 30
22
N 23 RL0 32 Start (Io>FWD)
34
dn
24 RL1
25 36 Start (Io>REV)

Case earth da 38
26 RL2 40 AR initiate (to>/to>>/to>>>)
1 29 30 27 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
3 4 31 32 42
5 6 33 34 RL3 44 Trip (to>/to>>/to>>>/aux 1)
28
7 8 35 36 (thTrip/t>/t>>/t>>>)
29
9 10 37 38 19
RL4 31 thAlarm/CB alarm/CB fail
39 40
13 14 41 42 20 33
43 44 RL5 CB fail/backtrip
17 35
18 45 46 KCEG 152
19 20 37
47 48
14

21 22 46
49 50 Change setting group L0 RL6 39 Control CB close
23 24 51 52 48 41
25 26 53 54 Block t>>/to>> L1
RL7 43 Control CB trip
55 56 50
27 28
Block t>>>/to>>> L2
SCN 1
52
Logic input common (1)
Module terminal blocks Case earth
viewed from rear 45
External trip L3 connection
(with integral case earth strap)
47 54
Notes: Initiate auxiliary timer 3 L4
(1) (a) CT shorting links make 49 KBus communications port
before (b) and (c) disconnect. Initiate auxiliary timer 3 L5 56
(b) Short terminals break before (c). 51
CB closed indication L6 SCN
(c) Long terminal
53 7
(d) Pin terminal (pcb type).
CB open indication L7
+48V field voltage
(2) CT connections are typical only. 55 8
(3) Earth connections are typical only. Logic input common (2)

Figure 11:
Typical application diagram KCEG 152
 Direction of forward current flow
13 Series 4
P2 P1 AC/DC supply Vx REG WD Relay failed
A 14 6
S2 S1 3
B
9 WD Relay healthy
Supply to trip coil 5
C 10
A B C 30

A 21 RL0 32 Start (Io>FWD/I>FWD)

N 34
22 RL1 Start (Io>REV/I>REV)
C B 23 36
Phase rotation n
38
24 RL2 40 AR initiate (to>/to>>/to>>>)
a b c 25 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
42
Case earth
RL3 44 Trip (to>/to>>/to>>>/aux 1)
26
1 29 30 27 (thTrip/t>/t>>/t>>>)
29
3 4 31 32
5 33 RL4 31 thAlarm/CB alarm/CB fail
6 34 28
7 8 35 36 33
17
9 10 37 38 CB fail/backtrip
RL5 35
39 40 18
13 14 41 42 37
43 44
KCEG 242 RL6 Control CB close
19 39
17 18
15

45 46
19 20 20 41
47 48
21 22 RL7 43 Control CB trip
49 50 Change setting group L0
23 24 51 46
52
48 1
25 26 53 54 Block t>>/to>> L1
55 56 50 Case earth
27 28
Block t>>>/to>>> L2 connection
SCN
52
Module terminal blocks Logic input common (1)
45
viewed from rear
(with integral case earth strap) External trip L3 54
47
Notes: Initiate auxiliary timer 3 L4 KBus communications port
(1) (a) CT shorting links make 49 56
before (b) and (c) disconnect. Initiate auxiliary timer 3 L5
(b) Short terminals break before (c). 51 SCN
(c) Long terminal CB closed indication L6
(d) Pin terminal (pcb type). 53 7
CB open indication L7 +48V field voltage
(2) CT connections are typical only. 55 8
(3) Earth connections are typical only. Logic input common (2)

Figure 12:
Typical application diagram KCEG 242
 Direction of forward current flow

P2 P1 P2 P1
A 13
AC/DC
A S2 S1 4
B supply
Vx 14
C WD 6 Relay healthy

C B A B C 21 3
Phase rotation WD Relay failed
5
22
N 23 30
RL0 32 Start (Io> FWD/I> FWD)
n
24 34
25
RL1 36 Start (Io> REV/I> REV)
a b c
26 38
Case earth 27 RL2 40 AR initiate (to>/to>>/to>>>)
1 29 30 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
42
3 4 31 32 28
17 RL3 44 Trip (to>/to>>/to>>>/aux 1)
5 6 33 34
(thTrip/t>/t>>/t>>>)
7 8 35 36 29
9 10 37 38 18 RL4 thAlarm/CB alarm/CB fail
31
39 40
13 14 33
41 42
19 RL5 CB fail/backtrip
43 44 35
17 18 45 46 37
19 20 47 48
RL6 39 Control CB close
16

21 22 49 50
23 24 51 52 41
20
25 26 53 54 RL7 43 Control CB trip
55 56 46
27 28 1
Change setting group L0
SCN
48 KCEU 142
Block t>>/to>> L1 Case earth
Module terminal blocks connection
viewed from rear 50
(with integral case earth strap) Block t>>>/to>>> L2
52 54
Notes: Logic input common (1)
(1) (a) CT shorting links make 45 KBus communications port
before (b) and (c) disconnect. External trip L3 56
(b) Short terminals break before (c). 47
Initiate auxiliary timer 2 L4 SCN
(c) Long terminal
(d) Pin terminal (pcb type). 49
Initiate auxiliary timer 3 L5
(2) CT connections are typical only. 7
51
(3) Earth connections are typical only. CB closed indication L6 +48V field voltage
8
53
CB open indication L7
55
Logic input common (2)

Figure 13:
Typical application diagram KCEU 142
 Direction of forward current flow

P2 P1 P2 P1 13 Series 4
A AC/DC REG
14 WD 6 Relay healthy
S2 S1 supply Vx
B
3
C Supply to 9
A trip coil WD 5 Relay failed
A B C 10
30
C B 21 RL0 32 Start (Io> FWD/I> FWD)
Phase rotation N
34
22 RL1
n 23 36 Start (Io> REV/I> REV)
38
24 RL2 40 AR initiate (to>/to>>/to>>>)
a b c 25 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
42
26 RL3 44 Trip (to>/to>>/to>>>/aux 1)
Case earth 27 (thTrip/t>/t>>/t>>>)
29
1 29 30 RL4 thAlarm/CB alarm/CB fail
28 31
3 4 31 32
5 33 17 33
6 34
7 8 35 36 RL5 35 CB fail/backtrip
9 10 37 38 18 37
39 40
13 14 RL6 39 Control CB close
41 42
19
43 44 41
17 18 45 46 RL7 43 Control CB trip
19 20
17

47 48
21 22 49 50
23 24 51 52 20
25 26 53 54 KCEU 242 1
55 56 46
27 28 Change setting group L0 Case earth
SCN connection
48
Module terminal blocks Block t>>/to>> L1
viewed from rear 50
(with integral case earth strap) Block t>>>/to>>> L2
52 54
Notes: Logic input common (1)
(1) (a) CT shorting links make 45 KBus communications port
before (b) and (c) disconnect. External trip L3 56
(b) Short terminals break before (c). 47
Initiate auxiliary timer 2 L4 SCN
(c) Long terminal
(d) Pin terminal (pcb type). 49
Initiate auxiliary timer 3 L5
(2) CT connections are typical only. 7
51
(3) Earth connections are typical only. CB closed indication L6 +48V field voltage
8
53
CB open indication L7
55
Logic input common (2)

Figure 14:
Typical application diagram KCEU 242
 Direction of forward current flow

P2 P1 P2 P1
A 13
AC/DC
A S2 S1 4
B supply
Vx 14
C WD 6 Relay healthy

C B A B C 21 3
Phase rotation WD Relay failed
5
22
N 23 30
RL0 32 Start (Io> FWD/I> FWD)
dn
24 34
25
RL1 36 Start (Io> REV/I> REV)
da
26 38
Case earth 27 RL2 40 AR initiate (to>/to>>/to>>>)
1 29 30 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
42
3 4 31 32 28
17 RL3 44 Trip (to>/to>>/to>>>/aux 1)
5 6 33 34
(thTrip/t>/t>>/t>>>)
7 8 35 36 29
9 10 37 38 18 RL4 thAlarm/CB alarm/CB fail
31
39 40
13 14 33
41 42
19 RL5 CB fail/backtrip
43 44 35
17 18 45 46 37
19 20 47 48
21 22 RL6 39 Control CB close
18

49 50
23 24 51 52 41
20
25 26 53 54 RL7 43 Control CB trip
55 56 46
27 28 1
Change setting group L0
SCN
48 KCEU 142
Block t>>/to>> L1 Case earth
Module terminal blocks connection
viewed from rear 50
(with integral case earth strap) Block t>>>/to>>> L2
52 54
Notes: Logic input common (1)
(1) (a) CT shorting links make 45 KBus communications port
before (b) and (c) disconnect. External trip L3 56
(b) Short terminals break before (c). 47
Initiate auxiliary timer 2 L4 SCN
(c) Long terminal
(d) Pin terminal (pcb type). 49
Initiate auxiliary timer 3 L5
(2) CT connections are typical only. 7
51
(3) Earth connections are typical only. CB closed indication L6 +48V field voltage
8
53
CB open indication L7
55
Logic input common (2)

Figure 15:
Typical application diagram KCEU 142 showing connection for broken delta VT winding
 Direction of forward current flow

P2 P1 P2 P1 13 Series 4
A AC/DC REG
14 WD 6 Relay healthy
S2 S1 supply Vx
B
3
C Supply to 9
A trip coil WD 5 Relay failed
A B C 10
30
C B 21 RL0 32 Start (Io> FWD/I> FWD)
Phase rotation N
34
dn 22 RL1
23 36 Start (Io> REV/I> REV)
38
da 24 RL2 40 AR initiate (to>/to>>/to>>>)
25 (t>/t>>/t>>>)
42
26 RL3 44 Trip (to>/to>>/to>>>/aux 1)
Case earth 27 (thTrip/t>/t>>/t>>>)
29
1 29 30 RL4 thAlarm/CB alarm/CB fail
28 31
3 4 31 32
5 33 17 33
6 34
7 8 35 36 RL5 35 CB fail/backtrip
9 10 37 38 18 37
39 40
13 14 RL6 39 Control CB close
41 42
19
43 44 41
17 18 45 46 RL7 43 Control CB trip
19
19

20 47 48
21 22 49 50
23 24 51 52 20
25 26 53 54 KCEU 242 1
55 56 46
27 28 Change setting group L0 Case earth
SCN connection
48
Module terminal blocks Block t>>/to>> L1
viewed from rear 50
(with integral case earth strap) Block t>>>/to>>> L2
52 54
Notes: Logic input common (1)
(1) (a) CT shorting links make 45 KBus communications port
before (b) and (c) disconnect. External trip L3 56
(b) Short terminals break before (c). 47
Initiate auxiliary timer 2 L4 SCN
(c) Long terminal
(d) Pin terminal (pcb type). 49
Initiate auxiliary timer 3 L5
(2) CT connections are typical only. 7
51
(3) Earth connections are typical only. CB closed indication L6 +48V field voltage
8
53
CB open indication L7
55
Logic input common (2)

Figure 16:
Typical application diagram KCEU 242 showing connection for broken delta VT winding
 IEC and special application curves ANSI/IEEE curves Thermal curves
10000 10000 10.000

Rectifier
curve
1000 1000

1.000

100 100

0.100

Time (x t)

Operating time (seconds)

Operating time (seconds)
10 10
No pre-fault load
Pre-fault load at
LTI 30xDT
50% thermal state

20
SI 30xDT MI Pre-fault load at
0.010 70% thermal state
1 1 VI Pre-fault load at
EI 10xDT
90% thermal state
VI 30xDT
STI 30xDT
EI

0.1 0.1 0.001

1 10 100 1 10 100 1 2 3 4 5 6
Multiples of setting Multiples of setting Current (xIth>)

LTI 30xDT Long time inverse MI Moderately inverse

SI 30xDT* Standard inverse VI Very inverse
EI 10xDT* Extremely inverse EI Extremely inverse
VI 30xDT* Very inverse
STI 30xDT Shot time inverse
*IEC standard characteristic All characteristics are definite time above 30x except
extremely inverse and rectifier curve.

Figure 17:
IDMT and thermal curves
Technical Data Thermal withstand Transformer turns ratios
AC current inputs Current transformers
Ratings 3.2In continuous 1:1 to 9999:1
Inputs: 30In for 3s Voltage transformers
AC current (In) 100In for 1s (maximum 400A) 1:1 to 9999:1
1A or 5A AC voltage inputs
Current transformer
AC voltage (Vn) 2 x Vn continuously requirements
2.6Vn for 10s The following CT requirements
110V or 440V nominal phase-
phase (KCEG) where Vn = 110V phase-phase shown in Table 1 are based on a
maximum prospective fault current
110V nominal phase-phase Accuracy of 50In and the relay having a
(KCEU)
Operating times maximum high-set setting of 25In.
Frequency The CT requirements are designed
t>/to>
50/60Hz (50Hz for KCEU) to provide operation of the phase
IDTM except EI and rectifier
and earth fault elements. When the
Auxiliary voltage (Vx) 5% plus 20 to 40ms
criteria for a specific application are
EI and rectifier in excess of those detailed above or
KCGG 122,142, KCEG112, 7.5% plus 20 to 40ms the actual resistance exceeds the
142,152 and KCEU 142 Definite time limiting value quoted, the CT
Nominal (V) Operative range (V) 0.5% plus 20 to 40ms requirements may need to be
t>>/to>>/t>>>/to>>> increased. CT requirements for a
dc dc ac
Typically 0.5% plus 20 variety of further applications are
24 125V 19 150 50 133 to 40ms provided in publication R6096.
or Where the relays are being used for
48 250 33 300 87 265 Reset time
restricted earth fault protection the
t>/to> Typically 1% 50ms CTs must be of the correct size to
KCEG 242 and KCEU 242 only
Measurements assure stability as described in
Nominal (V) Operative range (V) publication R6142.
Voltage Typically 2% Vn
dc dc ac
Current Typically 2% In
100 250 60 300 60 265 Power Typically 4% Pn
Frequency Typically 0.02Hz
Outputs:
Field voltage supply
(for optically-isolated digital
inputs)
48V dc (current limit: 60mA)
Capacitor discharge trip
50V dc, 680F

Burdens
AC current
0.02VA at In = 1A
0.03VA at In = 5A
KCGG 122,142 and KCEG 112,142,152 and KCEU 142
AC voltage
0.02VA at 110V phase-phase Relay and Nominal Accuracy Accuracy limit Limiting lead
CT secondary output class factor x rated resistance
DC auxiliary voltage rating (A) (VA) current one way
4W to 12W*
1 2.5 10P 20 0.6
AC auxiliary voltage
6VA to 23VA* 5 7.5 10P 20 0.06

Optically-isolated inputs KCEG 242 and KCEU 242

0.25W per input 1 7.5 10P 15 0.7
*Note: Depending on the number 5 10 10P 20 0.06
of inputs and outputs energised.
Table 1: Current transformer requirements

21
Core balance current Overcurrent settings
transformer requirements for Phase fault
earth faults
Core balance CTs of metering class Threshold (Is)
accuracy are required and should KCGG 122,142 KCEG 242
have a knee-point voltage satisfying KCEG 112,142,152 KCEU 242
the following formulae. (The value of KCEU 142
current used for Ifn should be the
maximum possible earth fault I> 0.08 3.2In 0.4 2.4In
current that may flow). In addition, it I>> 0.08 32In 0.4 32In
should be ensured that the phase
error of the applied CT is less than I>>> 0.08 32In 0.4 32In
90 at 10% of rated current and less I< 0.02 3.2In 0.02 3.2In
than 150 at 1% of rated current.
For the IDMT characteristic of the Earth fault
first element Io>: Special
Standard Sensitive
Vk > (Icn/2).(Rct + 2RL + Rrp + Rrn) (on request)
Io> element KCGG 122, 142 KCEG 112, 152,
KCEG 112, 142, 152, 242 KCEU 142, 242
Vk > (Ifn/2).(Rct + 2RL + Rrp + Rrn)
Io> 0.005 0.8In 0.02 3.2In* 0.001 0.16In*
Io>>/Io>>> element
Io>> 0.005 8.0In 0.02 32In* 0.001 1.6In*
where:
Io>>> 0.005 8.0In 0.02 32In* 0.001 1.6In*
Vk = Required CT knee-point
voltage Io< 0.005 0.8In 0.02 3.2In 0.0005 0.16In*
Icn = Maximum prospective
Note:
secondary current for earth
faults or 31 times Io> setting The sensitive settings are standard
(whichever is lower) for KCEU 142, 242 and are
available on request for KCEG 112, Directional settings (KCEG and
Ifn = Maximum prospective KCEU)
152.
secondary current for earth Characteristic angle
faults *Notes:
180 to +180 in 1 steps
Rct = CT secondary winding 1. For operation for earth faults
below 0.2In with the KCEG 242 Zone of operation
resistance
and Characteristic angle
RL = Resistance of single lead KCEU 242, there must be 90 (standard)
from relay to current sufficient load current to power 85 (wattmetric)
transformer the relay or alternatively, an Voltage polarising threshold
Rrp = Impedance of relay phase auxiliary voltage supply. (overcurrent directional elements)
current input 2. The special settings may be 110Vn: 0.6V fixed
Rrn = Impedance of relay neutral required where limitations on the
KCEG only
current input CT ratio result in a need for an
440Vn: 2.4V fixed
unusually high earth fault setting.
Otherwise the standard setting Voltage polarising threshold Vop>
range should be chosen. (earth fault directional elements)
Thermal alarm 0 110% of 110Vn: 0.6V to 80V in
thermal state 0.2V steps

Ith> 0.08 3.2In KCEG only

440Vn: 2.4V to 320V in
tc 1 to 120 minutes 0.8V steps
Wattmetric power threshold Po>
In = 1A: 0 to 20W in
50mW steps
KCEU only
In = 5A: 0 to 100W in
250mW steps

22
 Undervoltage trip threshold V< Contacts High voltage withstand
110Vn: 1.0V to 220V in Output relays Dielectric withstand
1.0V steps 4 (KCGG 122/KCEG 112) IEC 60255-5: 1977
KCEG only 8 (All other models) 2kV rms for 1 minute between all
440Vn: 4.0V to 880V case terminals (except terminal 1)
in 4.0V steps Contact rating
connected together and the case
Undervoltage V< Make: 30A and carry for 0.2s earth/terminal 1.
Vn = 110V: 0 to 220V Carry: 5A continuous 2kV rms for 1 minute between
KCEG only Break: dc 50W resistive terminals of independent circuits
Vn = 440V: 0 to 880V 25W inductive including contact circuits.
(L/R = 0.04s) 1kV rms for 1 minute across the
Underfrequency
(KCGG and KCEG only) ac 1250VA open contacts of the watchdog
Subject to maxima of 5A relays.
F< 46 to 64Hz in
0.01Hz steps and 300V. ANSI/IEEE C37.90: 1989
Watchdog relays 1.5kV rms for 1 minute across
Reset F< +0.05Hz open contacts of output relays.
1 make and 1 break
Time settings (in graded steps) High voltage impulse
Make: 10A and carry for 0.2s
to>/t> IEC 60255-5: 1977
Carry: 5A continuous
(definite time) 0 to 100s Three positive and three negative
tRESET 0 to 60s Break: dc 30W resistive impulses of 5kV peak, 1.2/50s,
15W inductive 0.5J between all terminals of the
to>>/t>> 0 to 100s
(L/R = 0.04s) same circuit (except output
to>>>/t>>> 0 to 10s
ac 1250VA contacts), between independent
tV< 0 to 10s circuits and between all terminals
Subject to maxima of 5A
tAUX 1 0 to 2 x 106s connected together (except
and 300V.
(24 days) terminal 1) and case earth
Durability terminal 1.
tAUX 2 0 to 2 x 106s
(24 days) Loaded contact
Electrical environment
tAUX 3 0 to 2 x 106s 10,000 operations minimum
DC supply interruption
(24 days) Unloaded contact
tBF 0 to 10s IEC 60255-11: 1979
100,000 operation minimum
tTRIP/tCLOSE 0.5s to 5s 10ms interruption in the auxiliary
Communications port (K-Bus) supply, under normal operating
IDMT curves See Figure 17.
Transmission mode conditions, without de-energising.
Digital inputs Synchronous AC ripple on dc supply
Optically-isolated inputs Signal levels IEC 60255-11: 1979
3 (KCGG 122/KCEG 112) RS485 The unit will withstand 12% ac
8 (All other models) ripple on the dc supply.
Message format
Minimum operating voltage High frequency disturbance
HDLC
>35V dc IEC 60255-22-1: 1988 Class III
Data rate
Maximum operating voltage 2.5kV peak between independent
64 kbits/s
50V dc circuits and case earth.
Connection
1.0kV peak across terminals of
Maximum ac induced loop Multidrop (32 units) the same circuit (except metallic
voltage
Cable type contacts).
50V rms (thermal limit)
Screened twisted pair Fast transient disturbance
Input resistance IEC 60255-22-4: 1992 Class IV
Cable length
10k 4kV, 2.5kHz applied directly to
1000m
all inputs.
Connector
4kV, 2.5kHz applied directly to
Screw terminals or push-on
auxiliary voltage, watchdog and
connector to BS5057
trip capacitor.
Isolation
4kV, 2.5kHz via capacitor clamp
2kV rms for 1 minute to all inputs.
23
 Electrostatic discharge
IEC 60255-22-2: 1996 Class 3
8kV discharge in air with cover in
place.
IEC 60255-22-2: 1996 Class 2
4kV contact discharge with cover
removed.
EMC compliance
89/336/EEC
Compliance to the European
Commission Directive on EMC is
claimed via the Technical
Construction File route.
EN 50081-2: 1994
EN 50082-2: 1995
Generic Standards were used to
establish conformity.
Product safety
73/23/EEC
Mechanical environment
Vibration
IEC 60255-21-1: 1988
Response Class 1
Endurance Class 1
Shock and bump
IEC 60255-21-2: 1988
Shock response Class 1
Shock withstand Class 1
Bump Class 1
Seismic
IEC 60255-21-3: 1993 Class 2
Surge withstand capability
(SWC)
C37.90.1: 1989
4kV fast transient applied directly
to each input and earth.
2.5kV oscillatory applied directly
to each input and earth.

Compliance with European 4kV fast transient applied directly

Commission Low Voltage across each output contact, opto
Directive. input and power supply circuit.

EN 61010-1: 1993/A2: 1995 2.5kV oscillatory applied directly

EN 60950: 1992/A11: 1997
Compliance is demonstrated by
reference to generic safety
standards.
across each output contact, opto
input and power supply circuit.
IEEE radiated immunity
C37.90.2: 1995

Atmospheric environment 25 1000MHz, zero and 100%

square wave modulated.
Temperature
Field strength 35V/m.
IEC 60068-2-1: 1990/A2: 1994
(cold) Storage and transit
25C to +70C
IEC 60068-2-2: 1974/A2: 1994
(dry heat) Operating
25C to +55C
Humidity
IEC 60068-2-3: 1969
56 days at 93% RH and +40C
Enclosure protection
IEC 60529: 1989
IP50 (dust protected)

24
Cases
KCGG 122
KCGG 142 Midos size 4
KCEG 112
KCEG 142
KCEG 152 Midos size 6
KCEU 142
KCEG 242
Midos size 8
KCEU 242
Case outlines are shown in Figures
18, 19 and 20.

52
97 4 holes 4.4
23.5

All dimensions in mm.

168 159

99
Panel cut-out:
Flush mounting fixing details.

32 212
25 min.

177 157 max.

103 11
Flush mounting.

Figure 18: Case outlines size 4

103.6
149 4 holes 4.4
23.5

All dimensions in mm.

168 159

151
Panel cut-out:
Flush mounting fixing details.

32 212
25 min.

177 157 max.

155
Flush mounting. 11

Figure 19: Case outlines size 6

25
 155.4
200 4 holes 4.4
24

168 159

203
Panel cut-out:
Flush mounting fixing details.

All dimensions in mm. 32 212

25 min.

177 157 max.

206 11
Flush mounting.

Figure 20: Case outlines size 8

Additional information
Service Manual R8551
CT Requirements for the
Application of Midos Relays R6096
K Range Relay Schemes R6536
KITZ 101/102/103 R6521
KITZ 201 R6542
KITZ 204 R6563
Application Notes for KCGG High Impedance Protection R6142
Supplementary Application Guide for
Sensitive Earth Fault Protection R6554

26
Information required with order
Relay type: KCGG D 0

122 1 2 2
142 1 4 2

Configuration:
Standard 0 1
Customer settings X X
KCGG 142 only:
Reduced input/output 0 2
Reduced I/O with customer settings X Y

Case size:
Size 4 MIDOS Flush Mounting D

Auxiliary voltage:
24/125V 2
48/250V 5

Not used

CT rating:
1A CT (0.005In to 0.8In for earth faults) standard C
1A CT (0.02In to 3.2In for earth faults) special D
5A CT (0.005In to 0.8In for earth faults) standard E
5A CT (0.02In to 3.2In for earth faults) special F

Language:
English E
French F
German G
Spanish S

Issue letter

* Note: See Overcurrent settings, page 22.

It will be assumed that the standard version will be required unless
otherwise stated in the order.

27
 Relay type: KCEG D 0

112 1 1 2
142 1 4 2
152 1 5 2
242 2 4 2

Configuration:
Standard 0 1
Customer settings X X

Case size:
Size 4 MIDOS Flush Mounting
(KCEG 112 only) D
Size 6 MIDOS Flush Mounting
(KCEG 142/152 only) F
Size 8 MIDOS Flush Mounting
(KCEG 242 only) H

Auxiliary voltage (Vx):

24/125V (except KCEG 242) 2
48/250V (except KCEG 242) 5
100/250V (KCEG 242 only) 9

Operating voltage (Vn):

110V ac; 50 60Hz 1
440V ac; 50 60Hz 4

CT rating:
1A CT (0.005In to 0.8In for earth faults) standard C
1A CT (0.02In to 3.2In for earth faults) special D
5A CT (0.005In to 0.8In for earth faults) standard E
5A CT (0.02In to 3.2In for earth faults) special F
1A CT (0.001In to 0.16In for earth faults) sensitive1 L
5A CT (0.001In to 0.16In for earth faults) sensitive1 M
5A CT phase; 1A CT earth (0.001In to 0.16In for
earth faults) sensitive2 P

Language:
English E
French F
German G
Spanish S

Issue letter
1 KCEG 112 and KCEG 152 only
2 KCEG 152 only

* Notes: See Overcurrent settings, page 22.

It will be assumed that the standard version will be required unless
otherwise stated in the order.

28
Relay type: KCEU 4 2 D 0

Auxiliary powered 1
Dual powered 2

Configuration:
Standard 0 1
Customer settings X X

Case size:
Size 6 MIDOS Flush Mounting
(KCEU 142 only) F
Size 8 MIDOS Flush Mounting
(KCEU 242 only) H

Auxiliary voltage :
24/125V (except KCEU 242) 2
48/250V (except KCEU 242) 5
100/250V (KCEU 242 only) 9

Operating voltage (Vn):

110V ac; 50Hz 1

CT rating:
1A CT L
5A CT M
5A CT for phase; 1A CT for earth (KCEU 142 only) P

Language:
English E
French F
German G
Spanish S

Issue letter

29
Glossary
Courier A communications language developed to provide generic
control, monitoring, data extraction and setting changes on
remote devices (primarily on protective relays) within the
substation environment.
K-Bus The 64 kbit/s twisted pair cable used to connect Courier
compatible devices and transfer Courier data.
KITZ The interface unit which converts between K-Bus and
IEC870 format data.
PC Personal computer

30
ALSTOM T&D Protection & Control Business contact addresses
PCB Head Office
ALSTOM T&D P&C
3 Parc des Grillons
60 Route de Sartrouville
B.P. 58. 78230 Le Pecq Cedex
FRANCE
Tel: +33 (0)1 34 80 79 00
Fax: +33 (0)1 34 80 79 13
protection.control@tde.alstom.com
Western Europe
and Africa
United Kingdom and Northern Europe
ALSTOM T&D P&C Ltd
St Leonards Works
Stafford. ST17 4LX
UNITED KINGDOM
Tel: +44 (0)1785 223251
Fax: +44 (0)1785 212232
pcb-wea.uk@tde.alstom.com
France, Belgium and Luxembourg
ALSTOM T&D P&C SA
Avenue de Figuires
34975 Lattes Cedex
FRANCE
Tel: +33 (0)4 67 20 54 54
Fax: +33 (0)4 67 20 54 99
pcb-wea.france@tde.alstom.com
Italy
ALSTOM FIR S.p.A
Viale Giulio Cesare, 29
24124 -Bergamo
ITALY
Tel: +39 035 5791611
Fax: +39 035 5791662
pcb-wea.italy@tde.alstom.com
Spain and Portugal
ALSTOM T&D, S.A
Paseo de la Castellana, 257
28046 Madrid
SPAIN
Tel: +34 91 334 59 43
Fax: +34 91 334 59 42
pcb-wea.spain@tde.alstom.com
Mediterranean and Africa
ALSTOM T&D P&C SA
Avenue de Figuires
34975 Lattes Cedex
FRANCE
Tel: +33 (0)4 67 20 54 54
Fax: +33 (0)4 67 20 54 99
pcb-wea.africa@tde.alstom.com
Germany
and Eastern Europe
Germany and Switzerland
Russian Speaking Countries
ALSTOM ENERGIETECHNIK GmbH
Bereich Schutz- und
Schaltanlagenleittechnik
Lyoner Strae 44-48
D 60528 Frankfurt/Main
GERMANY
Tel: +49 69 66 32 33 33
Fax: +49 69 66 32 25 48
pcb-gee.germany@tde.alstom.com
South East Europe
ALSTOM AUSTRIA AG
Hietzinger Kai 169
A1130-Vienna
AUSTRIA
Tel: +43 1 87893 726
Fax: +43 1 87893 750
pcb-gee.austria@tde.alstom.com
Central Europe
ALSTOM T&D P&C SA
uI. Strzegomska 23/27
58-160 Swiebodzice
POLAND
Tel: +48 748 54 84 10
Fax: +48 748 54 85 48
pcb-gee.poland@tde.alstom.com
Middle East Asia
and Pacific
Middle East Asia
ALSTOM T&D P&C Ltd
12th Floor, Crescent Tower
Buhaira Corniche
PO Box 25448, Sharjah
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
Tel: +971 6 556 3971
Fax: +971 6 556 1082
pcb-map.uae@tde.alstom.com
India and South Asia
ALSTOM INDIA Ltd
Protection & Control Division
19/1 GST Road, Pallavaram Works
Chennai (Madras) 600 043
INDIA
Tel: +91 44 236 8621
Fax: +91 44 236 7276
pcb-map.india@tde.alstom.com
South East Asia
ALSTOM T&D P&C Ltd
31 Kaki Bukit Road 3
#07-03, Techlink
Singapore 417818
SINGAPORE
Tel: +65 843 3130
Fax: +65 846 1796
pcb-map.singapore@tde.alstom.com
China and North East Asia
ALSTOM T&D P&C
Room 910-912, 9th Floor
New Kowloon Plaza
38 Tai Kok Tsui Road
Kowloon, Hong Kong
CHINA
Tel: +852 2833 6265
Fax: +852 2834 5279
pcb-map.china@tde.alstom.com
31
Australia and Pacific Islands
ALSTOM AUSTRALIA Ltd
Protection & Control Division
PO Box 22, 25 Princes Road,
Regents Park, NSW 2143, Sydney
AUSTRALIA
Tel: +61 29 645 0777
Fax: +61 29 743 8488
pcb-map.australia@tde.alstom.com
North and South America
USA and Panama
ALSTOM USA INC
Protection & Control Division
4 Skyline Drive - Station M
Hawthorne
New York 10532-2160
USA
Tel: +1 914 347 5166
Fax: +1 914 347 5508
pcb-nsa.usa@tde.alstom.com
Canada
ALSTOM CANADA INC
5112 Timberlea Boulevard
Mississauga, Toronto
Ontario L4W 2S5
CANADA
Tel: +1 800 263 0646
Fax: +1 905 624 8855/8466
pcb-nsa.canada@tde.alstom.com
Mexico
ALSTOM T&D SA DE CV
Alce Blanco 13-A
Naucalpan de Juarez
CP 53370 Mexico City
MEXICO
Tel: +52 5 358 27 22
Fax: +52 5 358 83 93
pcb-nsa.mexico@tde.alstom.com
Caribbean, Central and South America
ALSTOM INTERNATIONAL (PERU)
Edificio Las Naciones
Avenida Central 643 - Piso 1
San Isidro
Lima 27
Tel: +51 1 221 7954/1208
Fax: +51 1 221 1209
pcb-nsa.peru@tde.alstom.com
Brazil
ALSTOM T&D Ltd
Proteco e Control
Avenida Interlagos 4211
CEP-04661-300 So Paulo
So Paulo
BRAZIL
Tel: +55 11 5524 1044
Fax: +55 11 5548 3429
pcb-nsa.brazil@tde.alstom.com
South America
ALSTOM ARGENTINA SA
Proteccin y Control
Av. Leandro N. Alem 896 - Piso 5
1001 Buenos Aires
ARGENTINA
Tel: +54 11 4891 9600/9666
Fax: +54 11 4311 1040
pcb-nsa.argentina@tde.alstom.com
TRANSMISSION & DISTRIBUTION Protection & Control, HQ, 60 Route de Sartrouville, BP58, 78230 Le Pecq Cedex, France
Tel: +33 (0) 134 80 79 00 Fax: +33 (0) 134 80 79 13 Email: pcs.enquiries@tde.alstom.com Internet: www.alstom.com

2000 ALSTOM. ALSTOM, the ALSTOM logo and any alternative version thereof are trademarks and service marks of ALSTOM.
Other names mentioned, registered or not, are the property of their respective companies.

Our policy is one of continuous development. Accordingly the design of our products may change at any time. Whilst every effort is made to produce up to date literature, this brochure should
only be regarded as a guide and is intended for information purposes only. Its contents do not constitute an offer for sale or advice on the application of any product referred to in it.
We cannot be held responsible for any reliance on any decisions taken on its contents without specific advice.

Publication R6551F 120030 CPS Printed in England.