Tavrida RU

Recloser Control Cubicle RC/TEL-01E(S) Application Guide 6-1
6 APPLICATION GUIDE *)
Contents
ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................................................................................... 2
6.1 GENERAL .......................................................................................................................................... 3
6.2 WORKSHOP ACTIVITY...................................................................................................................... 3
6.2.1 Inspection..................................................................................................................................... 3
6.2.2 Getting Start................................................................................................................................. 3
6.2.2.1 Installation of rechargeable battery.......................................................................................................... 4
6.2.2.2 Installation of RTU.................................................................................................................................. 5
6.2.2.3 Installation of I/O module(s) .................................................................................................................... 7
6.2.3 Configuration of settings............................................................................................................... 9
6.2.3.1 Configuration of system settings ............................................................................................................. 9
6.2.3.2 Configuration of protection settings ....................................................................................................... 12
6.2.4 Connection of PC ....................................................................................................................... 17
6.2.5 Downloading of settings.............................................................................................................. 17
6.2.6 Preliminary tests......................................................................................................................... 17
6.2.6.1 MMI testing .......................................................................................................................................... 17
6.2.6.2 UPS testing .......................................................................................................................................... 17
6.2.6.3 Testing OSM operability........................................................................................................................ 18
6.2.6.4 Protection status control testing ............................................................................................................ 18
6.2.6.5 Preliminary testing of I/O indication ....................................................................................................... 18
6.2.6.6 Test completion.................................................................................................................................... 18
6.2.7 Communication port ................................................................................................................... 18
6.2.7.1 Features............................................................................................................................................... 18
6.2.7.2 Hardware Specification......................................................................................................................... 18
6.2.7.3 Firmware Specification.......................................................................................................................... 23
6.3 FIELD ACTIVITY .............................................................................................................................. 24
6.3.1 Transportation to the place of installation.................................................................................... 24
6.3.2 Pole mounting ............................................................................................................................ 24
6.3.3 Earthing ..................................................................................................................................... 25
6.3.4 Wiring of RTU............................................................................................................................. 26
6.3.5 Wiring of I/O modules ................................................................................................................. 26
6.3.6 Connection with OSM................................................................................................................. 26
6.3.7 Connection of power supply cable .............................................................................................. 27
6.3.8 Commissioning tests .................................................................................................................. 28
6.3.8.1 UPS testing .......................................................................................................................................... 28
6.3.8.2 Protection status control testing ............................................................................................................ 28
6.3.8.3 Testing of measurement operability....................................................................................................... 28
6.4 MAINTENANCE................................................................................................................................ 28
6.4.1 Malfunction tracing ..................................................................................................................... 28
6.4.2 Replacement of modules ............................................................................................................ 32
6.4.2.1 Replacement of Recloser Control Cubicle (RC/TEL) .............................................................................. 32
6.4.2.2 Replacement of Rechargeable battery................................................................................................... 33
6.4.2.3 Replacement of RTU ............................................................................................................................ 33
6.4.2.4 Replacement of I/O Module................................................................................................................... 33
6.4.2.5 Replacement of Driver (DRV)................................................................................................................ 33
6.4.2.6 Replacement of Power Supply Module (PSM) ....................................................................................... 34
6.4.2.7 Replacement of Main Processing Module (MPM)................................................................................... 34
6.4.2.8 Replacement of wiring assembly for main interconnection (WA01) ......................................................... 36
6.4.2.9 Replacement of wiring assembly for battery connection (WA02)............................................................. 37
6.4.2.10 Replacement of Wiring assembly for interconnection with umbilical (WA03)........................................ 38
6.4.2.11 Replacement of Wiring assembly for power supply connection (WA04)............................................... 39
6.4.2.12 Replacement of SCADA control cable (if RTU is absent) .................................................................... 40
6.5 DISPOSAL........................................................................................................................................ 41
6.6 WARRANTIES.................................................................................................................................. 41
6.7 ORDERING....................................................................................................................................... 41
APPENDIX 1 – APPLICATION EXAMPLES................................................................................................ 43
APPENDIX 2 - HAYES COMPATIBLE MODEM APPLICATION ................................................................. 60
APPENDIX 3 - DATA RADIO MODEM APPLICATION................................................................................ 66
APPENDIX 4 – GSM-MODEM APPLICATION ............................................................................................ 67
APPENDIX 5 – RS485 OUTSIDE RC/TEL CONNECTION APPLICATION GUIDE ...................................... 70
*)
Rev. 2005-06-22
6-2 Application Guide Recloser Control Cubicle RC/TEL-01E(S)
ABBREVIATIONS
BATTERY – RECHARGEABLE BATTERY

CA - COLLISION AVOIDANCE
CTS - CLEAR TO SEND MODEM LINE
DCD - DATA CARRIER DETECT MODEM LINE
DCE - DATA CIRCUIT-TERMINATING EQUIPMENT, I.E. MODEM
DRV – DRIVER (DRV/TEL-12-01)
DSR - DATA SETS READY MODEM LINE
DTR - DATA TERMINAL READY MODEM LINE
EMI - ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE
IED - INTELLIGENT ELECTRONIC DEVICE
IOM – I/O MODULE (IOM/TEL-12/60-01 AND (OR) IOM/TEL-100/250-01)
MB – MOUNTING BRACKET
MP – MOUNTING PLATE
MPM - MAIN PROCESSING MODULE (MPM/TEL-01E)
PSM - POWER SUPPLY MODULE (PSM/TEL-12-01)
PTT - PUSH TO TALK TYPE
RC/TEL – RECLOSER CONTROL CUBICLE (RC/TEL-01E OR RC/TEL-01ES)
RTS - REQUEST TO SEND MODEM LINE
RTU – REMOTE TELECOMMUNICATION UNIT
SBO - SELECT BEFORE OPERATE
WA01 – WIRING ASSEMBLY FOR MAIN INTERCONNECTION (WA01:RC/TEL-01)
WA02 – WIRING ASSEMBLY FOR BATTERY CONNECTION (WA02:RC/TEL-01)
WA03 – WIRING ASSEMBLY FOR INTERCONNECTION WITH UMBILICAL (WA03:RC/TEL-01)
WA04 – WIRING ASSEMBLY FOR POWER SUPPLY CONNECTION (WA04:RC/TEL-01)
6.1 GENERAL
Recloser control cubicle shall be applied in accordance with its designation and functionality as specified in the
present document.
The parameters specified in Technical Specification must not be exceeded under any circumstances.
6.2 WORKSHOP ACTIVITY
6.2.1 Inspection
Recloser control cubicle shall be subjected to inspection prior to installation.
If critical damage of the cubicle is found please contact manufacture.
6.2.2 Getting Start

1. Remove the lock from the rotary handle of the external door (see Fig. 6-1).
2. Turn the handle upwards (see Fig. 6-2).
3. Open the external door.
4. Fix external door in the open position with the aid of fixing rod (see Fig. 6-3)
5. Unscrew two captive screws fixing the internal door.
6. Open the internal door.
Fig. 6-1
Fig. 6-2
Captive
screws
Fixing rod
Fig. 6-3
6.2.2.1 Installation of rechargeable battery

1. Loosen wing nuts as shown in Fig. 6-4 and move battery-holder upward as shown in Fig. 6-5.
2. Install the battery as shown in Fig. 6-6.
3. Move battery-holder downward and tighten wing nuts (Fig. 6-6).
4. Connect WA02 to the battery clamps as shown in Fig. 6-6 (also refer to section 6.4.2.9 for WA02
connection details).
Battery-holder
Wing nuts
Fig. 6-4
Fig. 6-5
Wing nuts "+" clamp
WA02
"-" clamp
Fig. 6-6
6.2.2.2 Installation of RTU

1. Remove RTU mounting plate unscrewing 2xM4 captive screws (see Fig. 6-7).
2. Drill appropriate holes in the plate to fit particular RTU.
3. Install RTU on the plate.
4. Install the plate with RTU on its regular position fixing it by 2xM4 captive screws.
5. Connect harness between XS1 and RTU as shown in Fig. 6-8. Follow recommendations provided for
connection of wires to WAGO cage clamps in section “DESIGN - Small Wiring Terminations”. Tie the
harness to the holder at the bottom of the housing frame as shown in Fig. 6-8.
6. Remove plastic cap from the gland and insert RTU antenna in it (Fig. 6-10). Screw gland nut tightly to
provide reliable antenna fixing.
Captive screw
RTU mounting
plate
RTU plate
mounting
holes RTU
Captive screw
Fig. 6-7
Internal door
XP2
Rechargeable battery
X8
Main Processing Module
– +
XP1
I/O modules
RTU plate
PSM Driver
XP14
XP2
X1
X7
XP13
X8 X9
RTU
XP1
XP12
X3
XP1
X2
XS1
EMI cable shield
Entry gland for I/O

control cable
Cable tie Holder
X1
X2
X2
Entry gland for RTU
RTU antenna or SCADA
Umbilical harness control cable
I/O control
Power
cable
supply
Fig. 6-8
Entry gland for RTU

antenna or SCADA
control cable
Earthing stud Entry gland for I/O
control cable
Fig. 6-9
Plastic cap
Fig. 6-10
6.2.2.3 Installation of I/O module(s)

1. Install I/O module(s) on its regular position (Fig. 6-11) and fix by two M4 captive screws (
2. Fig. 6-12).
3. Remove temporary cable ties fixing the WA01 (Fig. 6-13).
4. Connect WA01 X7 (X8) connectors to the I/O module XP2 connector (see ).
5. Remove plastic cap from the I/O control cable entry gland (Fig. 6-15).
6. Conduct I/O control cable inside of the housing as shown in Fig. 6-14 and insert it through the gland
(Fig. 6-15).
7. Screw gland nut tightly to provide reliable cable fixing.
8. Install EMI cable shield on the cable as shown in Fig. 6-16. Refer to delivery set for details.
9. Connect I/O control cable to IOM XP1 connector(s) (see ). Follow recommendations for connection of
wires to WAGO cage clamps in section “DESIGN - Small Wiring Terminations”.
Mounting
holes for
second I/O
module
I/O
modules
Mounting
holes for
first I/O
module
Fig. 6-11
Connector
IOM-XP1
Captive
screw
Detachable WAGO Connector

plug for I/O control IOM-XP2
cable
Captive
screw
Fig. 6-12
Temporary
I/O control
cable ties
cable
Cable tie
Fig. 6-13
Internal door
XP2
X8 Rechargeable battery

– WA02 +
XP1
I/O modules
RTU plate
PSM Driver
XP14
X1
XP2
X6
X1
X7
XP13
X2
X8 X9
X1 XS1 XT1
XP1
XP12
X4
X3
X3
WA03
XS1
XP1
XS2
X2
XS1
WA01 XT2 XT6

XT3
XT4,
XT5
X1
EMI cable X2 WA04
shields
I/O control
cable
Fig. 6-14
Plastic cap
Fig. 6-15
Battery IOM-XP1
Contact Signal Designation
1 COM1 Common for Inputs
2 IN1 Input 1
3 IN2 Input 2
Cable 4 IN3 Input 3
ties 5 In4 Input 4
6 IN5 Input 5
7 IN6 Input 6
10 COM2 Common for Outputs 1 - 5
11 K1-12 Output 1.1
WA02 12 K1-14 Output 1.2
13 K2-12 Output 2.1
14 K2-14 Output 2.2
15 K3-12 Output 3.1
16 K3-14 Output 3.2
17 K4-12 Output 4.1
18 K4-14 Output 4.2
19 K5-12 Output 5.1
20 K5-14 Output 5.2
22 K6-12 Output 6.1
23 K6-14 Output 6.2
24 COM3 Common for Output 6
EMI
cable
shields
RTU connector-XS1
1 +12V_EXT +12V for RTU
2 GND GROUND
3 Tx+ TRANSMITTER 1.1
4 Tx- TRANSMITTER 1.2
5 Rx+ RECEIVER 1.1
6 Rx- RECEIVER 1.2
SCADA
7 EARTH EARTH
control
WA01 PSM Driver cable
WA03
Fig. 6-16
6.2.3 Configuration of settings

Configure settings using TELUS software using software description and the following recommendations.
6.2.3.1 Configuration of system settings

Table 6-1
Factory
N Setting Range Recommendations
default
Measurement element
1 U_rated 6-27kV phase to 11kV for Set average value for particular network. Note that settings of undervoltage
phase voltage, OSM15, and voltage reclosing control elements are set as multiples of this setting.
step size 0.1kV 22kV for
OSM27
2 F_rated 50/60Hz 50Hz Select applicable frequency
6 - 10 Application Guide Recloser Control Cubicle RC/TEL-01E(S)
Factory
default
3 LSD_level 0.5-6.0 kV phase 0.5 kV This level should not exceed UM*U_rated / 3 ,
voltage, step size
where UM - Voltage multiplier of VRC element
0.1 kV
4 Tlp 5/10/30/60min 10min Select load profile time. Note that only 3840 load profile readings can be
recorded covering interval from 13.3 to 160 days.
5 OSM N 1-999999 1 Set serial OSM number
6 CIa 1.8-2.2V/kA, 2.0V/kA Set value taken from production certificate of relevant OSM
7 CIb step size
8 CIc 0.0001V/kA
9 CIn
10 CUa 0.1-0.2 V/kV, 0.135V/kV Set value taken from production certificate of relevant OSM
11 CUb step size
12 CUc 0.0001V/kV
13 CUr
14 CUs
15 CUt
Uninterruptable power supply element
16 Shutdown level 0.1-0.8, step size 0.2 Set value providing recloser operation longer than typical outage duration.
0.1 Use the following formula to calculate RC/TEL operation time after AC
supply interruption:
T, h=12*R*Crated (1-Shutdown level)/(P+5), where P – RTU consumption in
W, R – reduction factor taking into account temperature effect: R=1 when
external temperature exceeds 20C; when external temperature is below 20C
R linier decreases to 0.25 at
–40C.
17 C_rated 10-50Ah, step 26Ah Set rated battery capacitance in Ah
size 1
18 T_ext 1-720 min 60 min Set operating time of RTU in minutes after switching UPS to Battery Supply
mode.
Real time clock
19 Date fmt DD/MM/YY or DD/MM/YY Follow local practice
MM/DD/YY
20 Time format 12hours/ 12 hours Follow local practice
24 hours
MMI
21 Prot On/Off Enable/ Enable Follow local practice to make this key available or not available for linesman
control Disable
22 EF On/Off Enable/ Enable Follow local practice to make this key available or not available for linesman
control Disable
23 SEF On/Off Enable/ Enable Follow local practice to make this key available or not available for linesman
control Disable
24 AR On/Off Enable/ Enable Follow local practice to make this key available or not available for linesman
control Disable
25 LL On/Off control Enable/ Enable Follow local practice to make this key available or not available for linesman
Disable
26 GRP1-4 control Enable/ Enable Follow local practice to make this key available or not available for linesman
Disable
27 CLP On/Off Enable/ Enable Follow local practice to make this key available or not available for linesman
control Disable
PC
28 Baud rate 1200/2400/4800/ 19200 Set baud rate applicable for control computer
9600/19200
SCADA
29 Mode Enable/ Disable Select Recloser Modbus parameters according to "Recloser Control
Disable Cubicle RC/TEL-01E(S). Modicon Modbus Protocol Implementation".
30 Duplex type Full/Half Full
31 Baud rate 300/600/1200/ 19200
2400/4800/
9600/19200
32 Address 1-247 1
I/O
33 I/O1 mode Enable/ Disable If I/O1 module is not included in particular RC/TEL configuration select
Disable/ Disable (D) mode. Otherwise select Test mode for preliminary testing of
Test digital outputs (refer to section 6.2.6.5 for details). Return to Enable (E)
mode when testing is completed.
34 I/O2 mode Enable/ Disable If I/O2 module is not included in particular RC/TEL configuration select
Disable/ Disable (D) mode. Otherwise select Test mode for preliminary testing of
Test digital outputs (refer to section 6.2.6.5 for details). Return to Enable (E)
mode when testing is completed.
35 Trec* 0-120s,step size 0s Select appropriate recognition time to filter short events. This setting can be
0.1s used for example to discriminate between lockout and open to reclose
states: if Open signal is mapped for i-th output and its recognition time
exceeds reclose time then this output will essentially indicate lockout state.
36 Tres* 0-120s, step size 0s Select appropriate reset time to filter short dropouts
0.1s
Recloser Control Cubicle RC/TEL-01E(S) Application Guide 6 - 11
Factory
default
37 I/O1 input 1 Refer to section Trip Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
setting “Operation-
Control and
indication
element”
38 I/O1 input 2 Close Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
setting
39 I/O1 input 3 On (AR) Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
setting
40 I/O1 input 4 Off (AR) Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
setting
41 I/O1 input 5 On (SEF) Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
setting
42 I/O1 input 6 Off (SEF) Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
Refer to section
setting
“Operation-
43 I/O2 input 1 On (Grp1) Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
Control and
setting
indication
44 I/O2 input 2 element” On (Grp2) Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
setting
45 I/O2 input 3 On (Prot) Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
setting
46 I/O2 input 4 Off (Prot) Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
setting
47 I/O2 input 5 On (EF) Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
setting
48 I/O2 input 6 Off (EF) Select setting to be executed via i-th digital input
setting
49 I/O1 output 1 Output type: Select signal to be indicated via i-th digital output
signal map OPEN
Signal map:
Refer to section Open
“Operation- Disable
Control and Disable
indication Disable
element” Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
signal map CLOSED
Signal map:
Closed
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
signal map STATUS
Signal map: AR
Off
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
signal map STATUS
Signal map: EF
Off
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
signal map GENERAL
Signal map:
Lockout
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Factory
default
signal map GENERAL
Signal map:
Local mode
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
signal map ALARM
Signal map:
Alarm
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
signal map GENERAL
Signal map: AR
initiated
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
signal map MALFUNCTION
Signal map:
Malfunction
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
signal map WARNING
Signal map:
Warning
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Refer to section Disable
“Operation- Disable
Disable
Control and
indication STATUS
signal map element” Signal map: Prot
Off
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
signal map PICKUP
Signal map:
Pickup
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
Disable
* applicable for all digital outputs
6.2.3.2 Configuration of protection settings

Select one of the following default reclosers to create the new one:
1. Feeder of radial line
2. Radial line recloser
3. Middle-point recloser of ring line
4. Ring line sectionaliser

Default reclosers settings are presented in the following Table 6-2.
Table 6-2
Value
Element Setting Middle-point recloser Ring line
Feeder of radial line Radial line recloser
of ring line sectionalizer
AR OCEF Reclosing map AR map AR map AR map AR map
OC1+ RLLL OC1+ RRRL OC1+ RRRL OC1+ RRRL
OC2+ DDDD OC2+ RRDD OC2+ RRDD OC2+ RRDD
OC3+ LLLL OC3+ DDDD OC3+ DDDD OC3+ DDDD
OC1- DDDD OC1- DDDD OC1- DDDD OC1- RRLL
OC2- DDDD OC2- DDDD OC2- DDDD OC2- RRDD
OC3- DDDD OC3- DDDD OC3- DDDD OC3- DDDD
EF1+ RRLL EF1+ RRRL EF1+ RRRL EF1+ RRRL

EF2+ DDDD EF2+ RRDD EF2+ RRDD EF2+ RRDD
EF3+ RLLL EF3+ DDDD EF3+ DDDD EF3+ DDDD
EF1- DDDD EF1- DDDD EF1- DDDD EF1- RRRL
EF2- DDDD EF2- DDDD EF2- DDDD EF2- RRDD
EF3- DDDD EF3- DDDD EF3- DDDD EF3- DDDD
Reclose times, s Tr1=0.8 Tr1=0.8 Tr1=0.8 Tr1=0.8
Tr2=10 Tr2=10 Tr2=10 Tr2=10
Tr3=30 Tr3=30 Tr3=30 Tr3=30
Reset time, s Tres=80 Tres=45 Tres=45 Tres=15
Zone sequence Enabled Enabled Enabled Disabled
coordination
mode
VRC Control Enabled Enabled Enabled Enabled
DE OC DE OC map OC1+ D OC1+ D OC1+ D OC1+ E
OC2+ D OC2+ D OC2+ D OC2+ E
OC3+ D OC3+ D OC3+ D OC3+ D
OC1- D OC1- D OC1- D OC1- E
OC2- D OC2- D OC2- D OC2- E
OC3- D OC3- D OC3- D OC3- D
Torque angle 0 0 0 0
DE EF DE EF map EF1+ D EF1+ D EF1+ D EF1+ E
EF2+ D EF2+ D EF2+ D EF2+ E
EF3+ D EF3+ D EF3+ D EF3+ D
EF1- D EF1- D EF1- D EF1- E
EF2- D EF2- D EF2- D EF2- E
EF3- D EF3- D EF3- D EF3- D
EF1+ TCC settings TCC type: IEC I TCC type: IEC I TCC type: IEC I TCC type: IEC I
Pickup Current 200 A Pickup Current 200 A Pickup Current 200 A Pickup Current 200 A
Time Multiplier 1 Time Multiplier 1 Time Multiplier 1 Time Multiplier 1
Current multiplier 1 Current multiplier 1 Current multiplier 1 Current multiplier 1
Minimum Current Minimum Current Minimum Current Minimum Current
Multiplier 1 Multiplier 1 Multiplier 1 Multiplier 1
Minimum Time 0 s Minimum Time 0 s Minimum Time 0 s Minimum Time 0 s
Maximum Tripping Maximum Tripping Maximum Tripping Maximum Tripping
Time 120 s Time 120 s Time 120 s Time 120 s
Time Adder 0 s Time Adder 0 s Time Adder 0 s Time Adder 0 s
Reset time 0.05 s Reset time 0.05 s Reset time 0.05 s Reset time 0.05 s
EF2+ TCC settings: TCC type: TD TCC type: UD2 TCC type: UD2 TCC type: TD
Pickup current 100A I1=108A t1=14.6s I1=121A t1=12.2s Pickup current 110A
Tripping time 0.00s I2=349A t2=0.1s I2=349A t2=0.1s Tripping time 0.00s
Reset time 0.05s I3=535A t3=0.0s I3=535A t3=0.0s Reset time 0.05s
Maximum current I4=535A t4=0.0s I4=535A t4=0.0s Maximum current
multiplier mode D Maximum current Maximum current multiplier mode D
Maximum current multiplier mode E multiplier mode E Maximum current
multiplier 10 I max=535A I max=500A multiplier 10
Refer to note below Reset time 0.05s Reset time 0.05s
EF3+ TCC settings Pickup current 1000A Pickup current 1000A Pickup current 1000A Pickup current 1000A
Tripping time 0.20s Tripping time 0.00s Tripping time 0.00s Tripping time 0.00s
Refer to note below Refer to note below Refer to note below
EF1- TCC settings TCC type: TD TCC type: TD TCC type: TD TCC type: IEC I
Pickup current 100A Pickup current 100A Pickup current 100A Pickup Current 200 A
Tripping time 0.00s Tripping time 0.00s Tripping time 0.00s Time Multiplier 1
Reset time 0.05s Reset time 0.05s Reset time 0.05s Current multiplier 1
Refer to note below Refer to note below Refer to note below Minimum Current
Multiplier 1
Minimum Time 0 s
Maximum Tripping
Time 120 s
Time Adder 0 s
Reset time 0.05 s
Value
EF2- TCC settings: TCC type: TD TCC type: TD TCC type: TD TCC type: TD
Pickup current 100A Pickup current 100A Pickup current 100A Pickup current 118A
Reset time 0.05s Reset time 0.05s Reset time 0.05s Reset time 0.05s
Maximum current Maximum current Maximum current Maximum current
multiplier mode D multiplier mode D multiplier mode D multiplier mode D
multiplier 10 multiplier 10 multiplier 10 multiplier 10
EF3- Pickup current 1000A Pickup current 1000A Pickup current 1000A Pickup current 1000A
Refer to note below Refer to note below Refer to note below Refer to note below
OC1+ TCC settings TCC type: IEC I TCC type: IEC I TCC type: IEC I TCC type: IEC I
Pickup Current 200 A Pickup Current 200 A Pickup Current 200 A Pickup Current 200 A
Time Multiplier 1 Time Multiplier 1 Time Multiplier 1 Time Multiplier 1
Current multiplier 1 Current multiplier 1 Current multiplier 1 Current multiplier 1
Minimum Current Minimum Current Minimum Current Minimum Current
Multiplier 1 Multiplier 1 Multiplier 1 Multiplier 1
Minimum Time 0 s Minimum Time 0 s Minimum Time 0 s Minimum Time 0 s
Maximum Tripping Maximum Tripping Maximum Tripping Maximum Tripping
Time 120 s Time 120 s Time 120 s Time 120 s
Time Adder 0 s Time Adder 0 s Time Adder 0 s Time Adder 0 s
Reset time 0.05 s Reset time 0.05 s Reset time 0.05 s Reset time 0.05 s
OC2+ TCC settings TCC type: TD TCC type: TD TCC type: TD TCC type: TD
multiplier mode D multiplier mode E multiplier mode E multiplier mode D
multiplier 10.0 multiplier 1.25 multiplier 1.25 multiplier 10.0
Refer to note below
OC3+ TCC settings Pickup current 2607A Pickup current 1000A Pickup current 1000A Pickup current 1000A
OC1- TCC settings TCC type: TD TCC type: TD TCC type: TD TCC type: IEC I
Pickup current 100A Pickup current 100A Pickup current 10+0A Pickup Current 200 A
Tripping time 0.00s Tripping time 0.00s Tripping time 0.00s Time Multiplier 1
Reset time 0.05s Reset time 0.05s Reset time 0.05s Current multiplier 1
Refer to note below Refer to note below Refer to note below Minimum Current
Multiplier 1
Minimum Time 0 s
Maximum Tripping
Time 120 s
Time Adder 0 s
Reset time 0.05 s
OC2- TCC settings TCC type: TD TCC type: TD TCC type: TD TCC type: TD
multiplier mode D multiplier mode D multiplier mode D multiplier mode E
multiplier 10.0 multiplier 10.0 multiplier 10.0 multiplier 6.0
OC3- TCC settings Pickup current 1000A Pickup current 1000A Pickup current 1000A Pickup current 1000A
CLP Trec, min 15 0 0 0
Tcl, min 15 10 15 10
CLM 1.2 1.4 1.4 1.6
IR Tir, ms 100 100 100 100
IRM 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0
AR SEF Reclosing map AR map AR map AR map AR map
SEF1+ LLLL SEF1+ RLLL SEF1+ RRLL SEF1+ RRLL
SEF1- DDDD SEF1- DDDD SEF1- DDDD SEF1- RRLL
Reclose time, s Tr1=1 Tr1=1 Tr1=1 Tr1=1
Tr2=20 Tr2=20
Tr2=20 Tr2=20 Tr3=30 Tr3=30
Tr3=30 Tr3=30
Reset time, s Tres=13 Tres=13 Tres=13 Tres=13
VRC Control Enable Enable Enable Enable
DE SEF DE SEF map SEF+ D SEF+ D SEF+ D SEF+ E
SEF- D SEF- D SEF- D SEF- E
SEF+ TCC settings Pickup current 6A Pickup current 5A Pickup current 5A Pickup current 4A
Value
SEF- TCC settings Pickup current 4A Pickup current 4A Pickup current 4A Pickup current 4A
AR UV Reclosing map AR map AR map AR map AR map
UV1 D UV1 L UV1 L UV1 L
UV2 D UV2 L UV2 L UV2 L
UV3 D UV3 D UV3 L UV3 D
Reclose time, s Tr=10.00 Tr=10.00 Tr=10.00 Tr=10.00
UV1 UM 0.85 0.85 0.85 0.85
Refer to note below
Tripping time, s 10.00 17.00 15.00 14.00
Refer to note below
UV2 UM 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8
Refer to note below
Tripping time, s 10.00 17.00 16.00 15.00
Refer to note below
UV3 Tripping time, s 10.00 10.00 50.00 10.00
OCLL Pickup current, Ip=283 Ip=189 Ip=157 Ip=64
A
Tripping time, s Tt=0.00 Tt=0.00 Tt=0.00 Tt=0.00
EFLL Pickup current, Ip=119 Ip=108 Ip=121 Ip=110
A
UF Operating mode D D D D
Pickup Fp=49.5 Fp=49.5 Fp=49.5 Fp=49.5
frequency, Hz Refer to note below Refer to note below Refer to note below Refer to note below
ABR Operating mode D D D D
Refer to note below
Restoration 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
time, s Refer to note below Refer to note below Refer to note below Refer to note below
VRC Mode ABC ABC ABC Ring
Multiplier 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8
TTA Mode Cont Cont Cont Cont
Transient 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
adding time, s Refer to note below Refer to note below Refer to note below Refer to note below
Notes: 1. Text displayed in bold based on Application examples (see Appendix 1).
2. Application examples (see case 1, Fig. 2 and Fig. 3 for both feeder and radial line reclosers,
case 2, Fig. 4 and Fig. 5 for middle-point recloser, and Fig. 4 - Fig. 7 for ring line sectionalizer).
Then follow recommendations presented in Table 6-3.
Table 6-3
Element Setting Recommendations
AR OCEF Reclosing map Reduce total number of trips in reclosing sequence below 4 if required adjusting settings of the
applicable low set time delayed elements as described in section “OPERATION -Protection, AR
OCEF”.
Adjust number of fast (fuse saving) trips in reclosing sequence if required changing settings of the
applicable low set instantaneous element as described in section “OPERATION - Protection, AR
OCEF”. If fuse saving is not applicable disable low set instantaneous element.
Adjust number of high set trips in reclosing sequence if required changing settings of relevant high
set instantaneous element as described in section “OPERATION - Protection, AR OCEF”. Take
into considerations the following application notes:
-high set trips are generally applicable only for feeder recloser
-for overcurrent element high set element provides protection against bolted faults, therefore single
trip to lockout presents a general option.
-in case of resistively earthed neutral high set earth fault trips are not generally applicable.
Tr1 Reclose time selection generally compromises between quality and reliability of supply. The longer it
is the higher is the probability of successful restoration of supply after reclosing. However long
reclose time destructs quality of supply for many customers in the line. Set equal to the duration of
outage that is not sensed by majority of customers. Note that reductions of reclose time below 0.2s
for 15.5kV network and below 0.3s for 27kV network substantially reduces probability of successful
reclosing.
Tr2 Second reclose time is generally set to be much longer than first reclose time to increase the
probability of successful reclosing.
Tr3 Third reclose time is generally set to be longer than second reclose time to increase the probability of
successful reclosing. At the same time it shall be shorter than specific duration considered as an
outage.
Tres Set above the longest tripping time applicable for OC/EF elements mapped for tripping (R or L).

ZSC mode Normally is enabled. Can be disabled if fuse saving is not applied. Not necessary for the last
downstream recloser in the line.
AR SEF Reclosing map Use default settings adjusting number of trips to lockout if required.
This number is generally regulated by local safety rules: single trip to lockout is generally used in
residential area, two or three trips to lockout in scarcely populated areas, four trips to lockout can be
used in mountainous or densely forested areas.
Tr1-Tr3 The same rules as for AR OCEF are applicable. Additional input can be provided by local safety rules
limiting total duration of reclosing sequence.
Tres Set above the longest tripping time applicable for sensitive earth fault elements mapped for tripping
(R or L).
AR UV AR map UV1: It is not a common option for recloser types 1-4. Set “Trip to lockout (L)” if load sensitive to
balanced undervoltage conditions is involved (for example, heavy motors).
UV2: Used for protection against voltage disbalance caused for example by upstream broken wires.
It is not a common option for 1-4 reclosers. Set “Trip to lockout (L)” if unbalanced line-to-line
undervoltage protection is required.
UV3: Generally not applied for types 1, 2, 4 reclosers. “Trip to lockout (L)” mode shall be applied for
type 3 recloser to support loop sectionalizing algorithm.
Tr Set above minimum duration of supply voltage restoration that can be considered as stable.
ABR ABR mode Use settings of the default recloser
DE OC DE control map Use settings of the default recloser
At Set equal to the phase angle between positive sequence voltage and current for three phase short
circuit fault for a given line configuration
DE EF DE control map Use settings of the default recloser
At Set equal to the phase angle between zero sequence voltage and current for earth short circuit fault
for a given line configuration
DE SEF DE control map Use settings of the default recloser
At Set equal to 0 for resistively and solidly earthed neutrals. Set equal to +/-90 for isolated or Peterson
coil earthed neutrals taking into consideration phase angle between zero sequence voltage and
current for sensitive earth fault.
VRC VRC mode Check whether source side complies with ABC side for default reclosers 1,2,3. If it does use settings
of the default recloser. Otherwise change VRC mode to RST.
UM Set equal to minimum acceptable level of positive sequence voltage at which reclosing can be
allowed. Note that this setting shall be set above UM setting of UV1. Make sure that sufficient margin
over this value is provided to avoid multiple reclosing.
UF UF mode Enable when underfrequency load shed protection is applicable.
Set up Alarm mode when underfrequency signaling is applicable.
Fp Set equal to the required underfrequency load shed level
TTA TTA mode Use settings of the default recloser
Tat Set equal to acceptable time grading step when nuisance tripping correction algorithm is applied.
For RC/TEL 0.1s time grade step is generally sufficient.
Keep default setting intact (Tat=0s) if abovementioned algorithm is not applicable.
CLP Trec Set equal to the duration of outage, which determines maximum growth of power consumption after
line reenergizing.
Tres Set equal to the duration of power consumption growth after line reenergizing.
CLM Set equal to the maximum relative growth of power consumption after line reenergizing.
IR Tir Set equal to the duration of inrush current after line reenergizing
IRM Set equal to the ratio of inrush current to steady state current after line reenergizing
OC1+ TCC type Standard TELUS library UD1 TCC`s provide the best coordination with K and T series fuses. Select
OC1- applicable TCC from TELUS library based on fuse type, required current and time grades (Refer to
section “OPERATION – Appendix 1” for selection details). Select other TCC`s when applicable.
Note that UD1 TCC is easily adjustable to any standard ANSI/IEC TCC.
I (1) (applied for Coordinate with steady state load current adding required grading step.
UD1)
Tres Use default settings when coordination with electronic devices is required. Increase reset time
accordingly when coordination with slow electromechanical devices is required.
OC2+ TCC type Default TD TCC is generally applicable
OC2- Ip Set equal to Imin for relevant OC1 element. Note that if default UD1 is selected for OC1 elements
Imin=I(1).
Tt Instantaneous setting (Tt=0s) is generally applied for downstream recloser. Add relevant grading step
for upstream reclosers.
For RC/TEL 0.1s grading is generally sufficient.
OC3+ Ip Set equal to three-phase short circuit current at the point of downstream recloser installation adding
OC3- required margin (10% is generally sufficient for RC/TEL).
Tt Normally instantaneous setting (Tt=0s) is used.
EF1+ TCC type Standard TELUS library UD1 TCC provides the best coordination with K and T series fuses. Select
applicable TCC from TELUS library based on fuse type, required current and time grades (Refer to
section “Operation – Appendix 1” for selection details). Select other TCC when applicable. Note that
UD1 TCC is easily adjustable to any standard ANSI/IEC TCC.
EF1- I (1) For three wire system coordinate with pickup current of relevant SEF element.
For four wire system coordinate with neutral disbalance currents. Take into account neutral inrush
currents appearing at power restoration.
EF2+ TCC type Default TD TCC is generally applicable

EF2- Ip Set equal to Imin for relevant EF1 element. Note that if default UD1 is selected for EF1 elements
Imin=I(1). For four-wire system set above neutral inrush currents at power restoration.
Tt Set equal to 0 for downstream recloser, add relevant grading step for upstream reclosers.
For RC/TEL 0.1s grading is generally sufficient.
EF3+ Ip Set equal to earth short circuit current at the point of downstream recloser installation adding required
EF3- margin (10% is generally sufficient for RC/TEL).
Tt Normally instantaneous setting (Tt=0s) is used.
SEF+, Ip Set maximum sensitivity, providing at the same time proper grading with capacitive zero sequence
SEF- current for three wire lines and neutral steady state current for four wire lines.
Tt Set between 3 and 15s compromising between higher self-extinguishing probability and safety.
Safety limitation applied for total duration of reclosing sequence also contributes to the selection of
this setting.
Coordinate with the duration of neutral inrush current for four wire lines.
For upstream devices set above relevant setting for downstream ones.
OCLL Ip Set equal to steady state current adding minimum acceptable grading step
Tt Normally instantaneous setting (Tt=0s) is used
EFLL Ip Set above steady state zero sequence capacitive current for three-phase system, set above steady
state neutral disbalance current for four-wire system.
Tt Normally instantaneous setting (Tt=0s) is used
UV1 UM Set equal to the minimum accepted level of positive sequence voltage. Note, that UM is set as a
multiple of rated phase to earth voltage (which represents a setting of measurement element).
Tt Coordinate with tripping time of phase overcurrent elements and duration of transient voltage dips.
UV2 UM Set equal to the minimum accepted level of voltage for single phase line to line loads. Note, that UM
is set as a multiple of rated voltage (which represents a setting of measurement element).
Tt Coordinate with tripping time of phase and earth overcurrent elements and duration of transient
voltage dips.
UV3 Tt For default reclosers 3,4 set above total duration of reclosing sequence (sum of all reclosing and
tripping times) of the nearest upstream recloser.
6.2.4 Connection of PC
Connect external PC with TELUS02.03 software downloaded using RS232 port in the front panel of the cubicle.
6.2.5 Downloading of settings

Apply AC power supply (refer to section 6.3.7 and
Fig. 6-28 (left figure)).
Note: Power On must be made not less than five seconds after AC power supply application.
Switch PC into “On line mode” and download preliminary configured system and protection settings into main
processing module using TELUS software (refer also to TELUS software description).
6.2.6 Preliminary tests

The following preliminary test procedure is recommended for assembly of outdoor switching module, control
cubicle with built in battery, I/O modules (where applicable), RTU (where applicable) and external PC connected
to the cubicle and switched into “On line mode”.
6.2.6.1 MMI testing

Switch power on by pressing “On/Off” pushbutton. Light diodes “Local”, “Open”, “Group1” and LCD shall
light on.
Press “On/Off” pushbutton continuously. All light diodes shall start blinking. Running “TEST” letters appear at
LCD.
If any of the abovementioned features does not appear main processing module is damaged and shall be
replaced (refer to section 6.4.2 for replacement details).
Note: In order to check operability of all other MMI pushbuttons follow procedure described in section
“OPERATION”.
6.2.6.2 UPS testing

Stop holding “On/Off” pushbutton. “SYSTEM STATUS” menu shall appear on LCD. Check that there is no
malfunction or warning signals appeared. Otherwise refer to section 6.4.1.
Select “UPS” title in the screen and press “Enter”. “UPS STATUS” menu shall appear. Check presence of
both AC input voltages, battery (dis)charging current, battery voltage and residual charge with the aid of MMI
and PC. All parameters shall meet requirements described in section “UPS operation”. Otherwise connect
proper AC supply or replace the battery.
6.2.6.3 Testing OSM operability

Provide several Close-Open operations using PC, MMI pushbuttons, SCADA or I/O (when applicable). Check
that OSM position is correctly reflected by “Closed” and “Open” light diodes, MMI “SYSTEM STATUS” menu,
PC and SCADA or I/O (when applicable).
Note that closing by MMI and PC is possible only with control mode turned Local. Note that closing and tripping
by SCADA and I/O is possible only when control mode is turned Remote.
Switch appropriate control mode before testing control functions.
Note: Connections with OSM and power supply are described in items 6.3.6, 6.3.7.
6.2.6.4 Protection status control testing

Adjust required protection status using PC, MMI, SCADA (when applicable), I/O (when applicable). Check that
status is identically reflected by fast keys light diodes, MMI “Protection status” menu, PC, SCADA or I/O
(when applicable).
Note that protection status control by MMI and PC is possible only with control mode turned Local. Note that
protection status control by SCADA and I/O is possible only with control mode turned Remote.
Switch appropriate control mode before testing control functions.
6.2.6.5 Preliminary testing of I/O indication

When indication by I/O is used it is recommended to test operability of digital outputs before executing tests
described in items 6.2.6.3, 6.2.6.4. To do this I/O modules shall be set into Test mode. Then operability of digital
outputs can be tested by changing their statuses from MMI “I/O status” menu or PC.
Also refer to section “DESIGN (I/O modules)”.
6.2.6.6 Test completion

When preliminary tests are successfully completed do the following operations:
q make sure that current settings are the ones you want to be installed
q switch PC into Off line mode and disconnect it afterward (refer also to TELUS description for details)
q turn power supply off using Off (Power) control signal on MMI Main menu
q disconnect umbilical from the cubicle
q disconnect RTU control cable
q disconnect I/O control cable
q close external and internal doors of the cubicle.
6.2.7 Communication port
6.2.7.1 Features
RS232 (EIA/TIA 232) in full duplex and half duplex modes.
RS485 (EIA/TIA485) full duplex and half duplex modes. (Four wire and two wire modes).
Support different kinds of communication devices:
q modems;
q radio-modems;
q GSM-modems;
q direct connection (with external isolations).
Protocols - Modbus and DNP3.
Hayes Compatible, Data Radio and GSM Modem applications see in Appendix 2, Appendix 3 and Appendix 4
accordingly.
RS485 outside RC/TEL connection application guide see in Appendix 5.
6.2.7.2 Hardware Specification

Communication device can be connected to one of the two connectors XS1 RS485 (EIA/TIA485) connector and
X9 - RS232 (EIA/TIA 232). Pin outs of these two connectors are shown in Table 6-4 and Table 6-5.
Table 6- 4 - Pin outs RS485 connector XS1

1 +12V_EXT +12V for RTU
2 GND Ground
3 Tx+ Transmitter A
4 Tx- Transmitter B
5 Rx+ RECEIVER A
6 Rx- RECEIVER B
7 EARTH EARTH
Table 6- 5 - Pin outs RTU RS232 connector X9 (male)

1 DCD Data Carrier Detect
2 RX Received Data
3 TX Transmitted Data
4 DTR Data Terminal Ready
5 GND Signal Ground
6 DSR Data Set Ready
7 RTS Request To Send
8 CTS Clear To Send
9 RI Ring Indicator
RS485 devices
This port dedicated to use inside RC/TEL only. This port does not have any galvanic isolation from MPM. It is
communication device obligation to isolate RC/TEL from communication line (optically or by transformers or
what ever). Due to this approach, RS485 interface has some hardware – implemented restrictions. It is
assumed, that RS485 line has one end in MPM connector, and the other end in Communication device. Since
every RS485 line has to be terminated in both end of the line, in one end termination resistor is implemented in
MPM board. So, you do not need install this resistor somewhere in RC/TEL. Part of schematic of RC/TEL
MPM/TEL-02E series is shown in Fig. 6-17. As you can see, there is two termination resistors (R2, R4) and two
biases resistors R1, R3.
+5V
R1
1,2K
U1 FULL DUPLEX MODE
RX+
12 RECEIVER
2 A R2
R 11
3 B 120
REB RX-
4
DE 9 TRANSMITTER
5 Y R3
D 10
14 Z 1,2K
+VCC
LTC491
0
TX+
U2 HALF DUPLEX MODE R4
4 6 120
DI A TX-
3 RECEIVER/
2 DE 7 TRANSMITTER
RE B
1
RO
LTC1484
Fig. 6-17 - RS485 in MPM/TEL-02E series
Connection diagrams for different cases are shown in Fig. 6-18, Fig. 6-19, Fig. 6-20.
COMMUNUCATION
DEVICE RC CUBICLE
POWER +12V_EXT 1 XS1-1
GND GND 2 XS1-2
RS485_RX_A TX+ 3 XS1-3
RS485_RX_B TX- 4 XS1-4
RS485_TX_A (TX_Y) RX+ 5 XS1-5
RS485_TX_B (TX_Z) RX- 6 XS1-6
PROTECTIVE EARTH 7 XS1-7

GROUND
Fig. 6-18 - Connection diagram RC/TEL MPM/TEL-02E series with RS485 device in full duplex mode
COMMUNUCATION
DEVICE RC CUBICLE
GND GND 2 XS1-2
RS485_RX_A 3 XS1-3
RS485_RX_B 4 XS1-4

GROUND
Fig. 6-19 - Connection diagram RC/TEL MPM/TEL-02E series with RS485 device in half duplex mode where
communication device has different transmitter and receiver connectors
COMMUNUCATION
DEVICE RC CUBICLE
GND GND 2 XS1-2
3 XS1-3
4 XS1-4
RS485_RX/TX_A RX+ 5 XS1-5
RS485_RX/TX_B RX- 6 XS1-6

GROUND
Fig. 6-20 - Connection diagram of RC/TEL MPM/TEL-02E series with RS485 device in half duplex mode where
communication device has combine transmitter and receiver connectors
In RC/TEL MPM/TEL-03E series schematic for RS485 is different (Fig. 6-21).

+5V
R1
1,2K
U1 FULL/HALF DUPLEX
MODE RX+
12 RECEIVER
2 A R2
R 11
3 B 120
REB RX-
4
DE 9 TRANSMITTER
5 Y R3
D 10
14 Z 1,2K
+VCC
LTC491
0
TX+
TX-
Fig. 6-21 - RS485 schematic in MPM/TEL-03E series
Connection diagrams for different cases are shown in Fig. 6-22, Fig. 6-23, Fig. 6-24, Fig. 6-25.
COMMUNUCATION
DEVICE RC CUBICLE
GND GND 2 XS1-2

GROUND
Fig. 6-22 - Connection diagram RC/TEL MPM/TEL-03E series with RS485 device in full duplex mode
COMMUNUCATION
DEVICE RC CUBICLE
GND GND 2 XS1-2

GROUND
communication device has different transmitter and receiver connectors
COMMUNUCATION
DEVICE RC CUBICLE
GND GND 2 XS1-2

GROUND
communication device has different transmitter and receiver connectors with two wires
COMMUNUCATION
DEVICE RC CUBICLE
GND GND 2 XS1-2
RS485_RX/TX_A TX+ 3 XS1-3
RS485_RX/TX_B TX- 4 XS1-4
RX+ 5 XS1-5
RX- 6 XS1-6

GROUND
communication device has combine transmitter and receiver connectors
RS232 devices
This port is dedicated to use inside RC/TEL only. This port does not have any isolation from MPM. It is
communication device obligation to isolate RC/TEL from communication line (optically or by transformers or
what ever).
For connection with standard communication device with standard RS232 connectors can be used cable:
Cable from modem to RTU RS232 Connector (25 to 9) - Table 6-6.
Table 6-6
To Modem, 25 pin D male connector To Recloser, 9 pin D female connector
Signal description Pin number Pin Number Signal description
DCD 8 1 DCD
RXD 3 2 RX
TXD 2 3 TX
DTR 20 4 DTR
GND 7 5 GND
DSR 6 6 DSR
RTS 4 7 RTS
CTS 5 8 CTS
RI 22 9 RI
Cable from modem to RTU RS232 Connector (9 to 9) – Table 6-7.

Table 6-7
To Modem, 25 pin D male connector To Recloser, 9 pin D female connector
Signal description Pin number Pin Number Signal description
DCD 1 1 DCD
RXD 2 2 RX
TXD 3 3 TX
DTR 4 4 DTR
GND 5 5 GND
DSR 6 6 DSR
RTS 7 7 RTS
CTS 8 8 CTS
RI 9 9 RI
These cables is standard DTE-DCE cables. Please, consult with your Communication Device manual for
acceptable cables.
To apply power to Communication device use cable shown in Table 6-8. It connect modem power pin to RS 485
connector XS1. Check power supply requirement for your modem. Notice, that RC/TEL supplies 10,2-16 V for
external load.
Table 6-8
Modem Recloser
Pin
Signal description Connector Pin Number Connector Signal description
number
+12 V 1 XS1 +12V for RTU
GROUND 2 XS1 GROUND
6.2.7.3 Firmware Specification

Both connectors XS1, and X9 are used one communication port of MPM – the “SCADA” port. Only one of them
can be used at the same time. Port Type setting - RS232 or RS485, designates which port is used. Choose
appropriate setting from MMI or TELUS program. Chosen port activated internally in MPM.
Communication settings - refer to "Recloser Control Cubicle RC/TEL-01E(S). Technical Manual - Operation
(section 4.9.3)"
Service mode
Service mode is designated for using by technical personal and allows obtaining extended information about
MPM working state and performing of adjustment works in the field.
Service mode is achievable through MPM serial port used for MPM - TELUS connection.
Service mode is symbol control mode, i.e. ASCII codes are used to send commands and retrieve replies from
MPM. To control MPM in service mode can be used any terminal program running on PC.
To switch on MPM in service mode it is necessary:
q provide 5 sec inactivity on MPM serial port;
q send string “/SERVICE”.
After that MPM replies with message “Service mode is activated”.
To exit service mode the command “/EXIT” is used. MPM replies with message “Service mode is finished”
Service mode is automatically completed after 10 minutes inactivity on serial port with message “Service mode
is terminated due to inactivity timeout”.
In the basic version functionality of the service mode is limited by modem control mode capabilities. In this mode
all data sending to MPM are transmitted to PC serial port, which is used for modem control, and all data
received from modem are transmitted to PC serial port. The mode is used for direct control of a modem through
MPM without necessity of reconnection the modem from MPM to PC.
6.3 FIELD ACTIVITY
6.3.1 Transportation to the place of installation

As cubicle is normally transported to the place of installation with the battery. Make sure that the cubicle is
properly fixed in the vehicle to avoid any damage. It is recommended make Power Off to avoid discharging of
the battery while in shipment.
6.3.2 Pole mounting

Installation
1. Drill two mounting holes in the pole (Æ22, 673 mm apart, Fig. 6-26).
2. Insert upper fixing bolt in the relevant hole.
3. Convey strips of the lifting device through RC/TEL lifting holes (Fig. 6-26).
4. Lift RC/TEL and hang it on the upper bolt.
5. Coincide lower RC/TEL hole with the relevant hole in the pole.
6. Insert lower bolt through the coincident holes.
7. Tighten both bolts.
8. Remove lifting device strips.
9. Connect RC/TEL earthing wire and tighten earthing bolt.
ATTENTION:
EARTHING WIRE SHALL HAVE TERMINALS MADE FROM ALUMINIUM ALLOY.
Lifting holes
Bonding point
Fixing bolt
Fig. 6-26
The example of mounting is presented in Fig. 6-27. Also refer to section “DESIGN” for mounting bracket
description.
Transformer
OSM
OSM Earthering
0,25
0,15 m
Umbilical
ironclad earthing
RC/TEL
Earth bus RC/TEL earthing
Fig. 6-27
6.3.3 Earthing
Earth cubicle in accordance with Fig. 6-27. The recloser earth bus shall be made of copper wire of not less than
4,1 sq. mm cross-section (AWG No 6 and lower).
Connections applicable for single and double sides power supply are illustrated in Fig. 6-28, Fig. 6-29
respectively.
XS1-5 MAIN2-2
XS1-5 MAIN2-2
127V/220V AC 127V/220V AC
XS1-4 MAIN2-1
XS1-4 MAIN2-1
EARTH XS1-3 EARTH
XS1-3 EARTH
XS1-2 MAIN1-2
XS1-2 MAIN1-2
XS1-1 MAIN1-1
XS1-1 MAIN1-1
Wiring diagram applicable when Wiring diagram applicable when phase

phase to earth low voltage single to phase voltage single side power
side power supply is used supply is used (for example, VT)
Fig. 6-28 - Single source power supply connection (Connector PSM-XS1 is shown in Fig. 6-14)
XS1-5 MAIN2-2 XS1-5 MAIN2-2

127V/220V AC 127V/220V AC
EARTH XS1-3 EARTH XS1-3 EARTH

127V/220V AC 127V/220V AC
Wiring diagram applicable Wiring diagram applicable when phase

when phase to earth low to phase voltage double side power
voltage double side power supply is used (for example, two VT’s
supply is used installed from both recloser sides)
Fig. 6-29 – Double side power supply connections (Connector PSM-XS1 is shown in Fig. 6-14)
6.3.4 Wiring of RTU

As defined in section 6.2.2.2.
6.3.5 Wiring of I/O modules

6.3.6 Connection with OSM

RC/TEL is connected with OSM with the aid of Umbillical cable.
To connect umbilical cable:
1. Unscrew four captive screws inside the housing (see Fig. 6-30).
2. Remove the protective cover (see Fig. 6-31).
3. Connect umbilical cable (see Fig. 6-32).
Captive
screws
EMI shields
Fig. 6-30
Bonding point with

fixing bolt
Protective cover
Fig. 6-31
Fig. 6-32
6.3.7 Connection of power supply cable

1. Connect power supply cable as shown in Fig. 6-33.
2. Install protective cover back in its regular position (Fig. 6-31).
3. Fix four captive screws inside the housing (Fig. 6-30).
Note: Power supply cable shall be assembled before installation as shown in Fig. 6-34. At this connector
contacts shall be either soldered or crimped to the wires (using crimping tool for contacts HanE 09 99 000 0021
HARTING). Make sure that wires used for connection comply with the following requirements:
- wire gauge is 0.5 sq. mm,
- insulation stripping length is (8±1) mm.
Fig. 6-33
Contact 3 MAIN1-1
Contact 4 MAIN1-2
Contact 5 MAIN2-1
Contact 6 MAIN2-2
Fig. 6-34
6.3.8 Commissioning tests

These tests are conducted on the assembly including OSM and control cubicle connected to each other and all
auxiliary equipment described in sections 6.3.1 - 6.3.7. Follow test procedure based on local regulations. Make
sure that this procedure at least covers the following tests.
6.3.8.1 UPS testing

Note: Power On must be made not less than five seconds after AC power supply application.
Testing OSM operability
6.3.8.2 Protection status control testing

Make sure that at the end of this test status is adjusted to the required one!
6.3.8.3 Testing of measurement operability

Apply primary voltage to open recloser. Check that measured parameters presented in MMI “Measurement”
menu comply with reasonable expectations.
Close recloser. Check that measured parameters presented in MMI “Measurement” menu comply with
reasonable expectations.
6.4 MAINTENANCE
RC/TEL-01E control cubicle is inherently maintenance free. So, it does not need any maintenance during the
entire lifetime.
At the same time the cubicle provides self-diagnostic and generates relevant malfunction and warning signals
(refer also to section “OPERATION - Indication signals conditioner”.
6.4.1 Malfunction tracing

This section describes recommended actions associated with the appearance of the mentioned
warning/malfunction signals.
Table 6-9
Signal Possible reason Malfunction tracing procedure Recommended action
N
Malfunctions See list below See list below See list below
1 DCE Error 1) Communication device 1) Set Setting DSR to ignore. If RC 1) DCE must present and powered.
did not set DSR high. Generates event “DCE error, Stop, 2) All settings in DCE and RC must
2) Communication device Comms” reason is in DSR signal. be consistent.
did not set CTS high. Check DCE documentation for 3) Cable to DCE must be correct.
3) Communication device presence of DSR signal. Check 4) All command strings must be
did not answer “OK” on init cable for proper signal connection. proper.
string. Check DCE for proper settings. 5) It is recommended for first time
2) Set setting CTS to ignore. If RC do all dialing procedures by hand,
Generates event “DCE error, Stop, using notebook or PC with standard
Comms” reason of malfunction is in terminal program.
CTS signal. Check DCE
documentation for presence of CTS
signal. Check cable for proper signal
connection. Check DCE for proper
settings.
3) Verify that baud rates are the
same in RC and in DCE. Check
correctnes of all init strings and
commands: RC expect string “OK”
from DCE on “Init” string, “Hang Up
Command”, “Off Hook Command”,
“Auto Answer On” string, “Auto
Answer Off” string. If strings look Ok,
disconnect DCE from RC, connect it
to notebook or PC, start terminal
program on PC and try all strings by
hand. DCE must send “OK” on all
strings in time less than Response
time. If DCE answer “ERROR” on
any string – correct this string. If
DCE answer after “Response
timeout” – increase this time.
2 Ext. load SC 1) Internal RTU short Disconnect power supply wires from 1) Avoid short circuit or replace RTU
circuit RTU. Switch on external load supply (refer to sections 6.4.2.3, 6.2.2.2 for
2) Short circuit in the wires with the aid of MMI. If signal details).
connecting RTU and XS1 disappears short circuit exists inside 2) Avoid short circuit or replace
plug RTU. wires.
3) Short circuit in wiring If signal does not disappear wires 3) Replace wiring assembly WA01
assembly WA01 (between connecting RTU and XS1 plug are (refer to section 6.4.2.8 for details)
X2 and XS1 connectors) short circuited. 4) Replace PSM (refer to section
4) PSM malfunction If RTU harness and XS1 are not 6.4.2.6 for details)
short circuited wires connecting
WA01 X2 and XS1 connectors are
short circuited.
If WA01 X2 and XS1 connectors are
not short circuited internal PSM
malfunction is the most probable
one.
3 Driver SC 1) Internal Driver short Disconnect WA01 X6 plug. If signal 1) Replace Driver (refer to section
circuit disappears internal Driver short 6.4.2.5 for details)
2) PSM malfunction circuit takes place. If signal does not 2) Replace PSM (refer to section
3) Short circuit in wiring disappear internal PSM malfunction 6.4.2.6 for details)
assembly WA01 is probable. If internal PSM 3) Replace wiring assembly WA01
malfunction is absent wiring (refer to section 6.4.2.8 for details)
assembly WA01 is short circuited.
4 Tbt sensor fault 1) Failure of battery Check if X1 plug is properly 1), 2) Replace wiring assembly
temperature sensor connected. WA02 (refer to section 6.4.2.9 for
2) Short or open circuit of details)
WA02 connecting wires 3) Connect X1 plug properly
3) Disconnected X1 plug
5 OSM coil SC 1) Umbilical cable is short Disconnect umbilical cable. If signal 1) Replace umbilical cable (refer to
circuited does not disappear wiring assembly section 6.4.2 for details)
2) OSM coil is short WA03 is short circuited. If signal 2) Replace OSM
circuited disappears and the message “OSM 3) Replace wiring assembly WA03
3) Wiring assembly WA03 coil isolated” will appear umbilical driver (refer to section 6.4.2.10 for
is short circuited cable or OSM coil is short circuited. details)
Disconnect umbilical cable from
OSM. If signal disappears and the
message “OSM coil isolated” will
appear OSM coil is short circuited.
Otherwise umbilical cable is short
circuited.
6 I/O1 fault I/O1 module fault N/A Replace I/O1 module (refer to
sections 6.4.2.4, 6.2.2.3 for details)
7 I/O2 fault I/O2 module fault N/A Replace I/O2 module (refer to
sections 6.4.2.4, 6.2.2.3 for details)

8 Excessive To 1) Driver is not ready Check up, that there is a message 1) Wait readiness of the driver or
2) Open circuit in WA01 "Driver not ready ". If message remove the reason caused message
auxiliary switch circuit "Driver not ready " is absent visually “Driver not ready”
3) Open circuit in WA03 check up that OSM has perform 2)…4) Sequentially replace wiring
auxiliary switch circuit command “Open”, and message assemblies WA01, WA03, umbilical
4) Open circuit in umbilical “Excessive To” is remained. It (refer to sections 6.4.2.8, 6.4.2.10,
auxiliary switch circuit testifies to malfunctions 2)…5). 6.3.6 for details)
5) OSM auxiliary switch Malfunction 6) is determined as 5), 6) Replace OSM
malfunction follows:
6) Mechanical damage of a) Perform several CO-operations.
OSM b) Determine time between events
“Excessive To Start” and “Excessive
To End” with the aid of “Event Log”
protocol. It should be no more than
0,2 s. Before event “Excessive To
Start” there should be an event
“Driver not ready”.
9 Excessive Tc 1) Driver is not ready Check up, that there is a message 1) Wait Driver readiness or remove
2) Short circuit in WA01 "Driver not ready ". If message the reason caused message “Driver
auxiliary switch circuit "Driver not ready " is absent visually not ready”
3) Short circuit in WA03 check up that OSM has perform 2)…4) Sequentially replace wiring
auxiliary switch circuit command “Open”, and message assemblies WA01, WA03, umbilical
4) Short circuit in umbilical “Excessive Tc” is remained. It (refer to sections 6.4.2.8, 6.4.2.10,
auxiliary switch circuit testifies to malfunctions 2)…5). 6.3.6 for details)
5) OSM auxiliary switch Malfunction 6) is determined as 5), 6) Replace OSM
malfunction follows:
6) Mechanical damage of a) Perform several CO-operations.
OSM b) Determine time between events
“Excessive Tc Start” and “Excessive
Tc End” with the aid of “Event Log”
protocol. It should be no more than
0,2 s. Before event “Excessive To
Start” there should be an event
“Driver not ready”.
10 MPM fault Internal fault of main N/A Replace main processing module
processing module
11 Driver comms error 1) Driver X3 plug is Check if Driver X3, X1 plugs are 1), 2) Connect Driver and WA01
disconnected properly connected. If it is check plugs properly
2) Driver X1 plug is visually consistency of wiring 3) Replace wiring assembly WA01
disconnected assembly WA01. If no visual (refer to section 6.4.2.8 for details)
3) Damage of the wiring damages found internal Driver 4) Replace Driver (refer to section
assembly WA01 (PSM, MPM) malfunction is the most 6.4.2.5 for details)
4) Internal driver probable one. 5) Replace PSM (refer to section
malfunction 6.4.2.6 for details)
5) Internal PSM 6) Replace MPM (refer to section
malfunction 6.4.2.7 for details)
6) Internal MPM
malfunction
12 PSM comms error 1) PSM X12 plug is Check if PSM X12 plug is properly 1) Connect PSM plug properly (refer
disconnected connected. If it is check visually to section 6.4.2.6 for details)
2) Damage of the wiring consistency of wiring assembly 2) Replace wiring assembly WA01
assembly WA01 WA01. If no visual damages found (refer to section 6.4.2.8 for details)
3) Internal PSM internal PSM malfunction is the most 3) Replace PSM (refer to section
malfunction probable one. 6.4.2.6 for details)
13 I/O1 comms error 1) I/O1 is not installed Check if I/O1 (lower) module is 1) Install I/O1 module (refer to
2) WA01 X7 plug is installed. Check if WA01 X7 plug is section 6.2.2.3 for details)
disconnected properly connected. Check if PSM 2) Connect WA01 X7 plug properly
3) PSM X12 plug is plug X12 is properly connected. If it 3) Connect PSM X12 plug properly
disconnected is check visually consistency of 4) Replace WA01 (refer to section
4) Damage of the WA01 WA01. If no visual damages found 6.4.2.8 for details)
5) Internal I/O1 malfunction internal I/O1 malfunction is the most 5) Replace I/O1 (refer to sections
probable one. 6.4.2.4, 6.2.2.3 for details)
14 I/O2 comms error 1) I/O2 is not installed Check if I/O2 (upper) module is 1) Install I/O2 module
2) WA01 X8 plug is installed. Check if WA01 X8 plug is 2) Connect WA01 X8 plug properly
disconnected properly connected. Check if PSM 3) Connect PSM X12 plug properly
3) PSM X12 plug is plug X12 is properly connected. If it 4) Replace WA01 (refer to section
disconnected is check visually consistency of 6.4.2.8 for details)
4) Damage of the WA01 WA01. If no visual damages found 5) Replace I/O2 (refer to sections
5) Internal I/O2 malfunction internal I/O1 malfunction is the most 6.4.2.4, 6.2.2.3 for details)
probable one.
15 Bus comms error 1) Internal malfunction of Disconnect other modules 1) Replace I/O2 (refer to sections
I/O2 sequentially. If at certain 6.4.2.4, 6.2.2.3 for details)
2) Internal malfunction of disconnection signal disappears this 2) Replace I/O1 (refer to sections
I/O1 module is faulty. If the message 6.4.2.4, 6.2.2.3 for details)
3) Internal malfunction of "Bus comms error” has not 3) Replace PSM (refer to section
PSM disappeared WA01 is damaged. 6.4.2.6 for details)
4) Short circuit in wiring Otherwise internal malfunction of 4) Replace wiring assembly WA01
assembly WA01 main processing module is the most (refer to section 6.4.2.8 for details)
5) Internal malfunction of probable one. 5) Replace MPM (refer to section
MPM 6.4.2.7 for details)

16 RTC comms error 1) Internal malfunction of Switch off power using MMI. 1) Replace MPM (refer to section
MPM Sequentially disconnect PSM XP1 6.4.2.7 for details)
and XP14 connectors. Wait for 30 s.
Sequentially reconnect PSM XP14
and XP1 connectors. Switch on
power using MMI. If signal does not
disappear internal malfunction of
MPM is the most probable one.
17 Tmpm comms error 1) Internal malfunction of Switch off power using MMI. 1) Replace MPM refer to section
MPM Sequentially disconnect PSM XP1 6.4.2.7 for details)
and XP14 connectors. Wait for 30 s.
Sequentially reconnect PSM XP14
and XP1 connectors. Switch on
power using MMI. If signal does not
disappear internal malfunction of
MPM is the most probable one.
Warnings See list below See list below See list below
18 OSM coil isolated 1) OSM is switched off Check if OSM is switched off 1) Switch on OSM by the aid of MMI
manually manually. in LOCAL mode
2) XS2 plug is Check if XS2 plug is properly 2) Connect XS2 plug properly
disconnected connected, if it is disconnecting 3) Replace WA03 (refer to section
3) Wiring assembly WA03 umbilical cable. If signal does not 6.4.2.10 for details)
is open circuited disappear wiring assembly WA03 is 4) Replace umbilical cable (refer to
4) Umbilical cable open open circuited. If it does not reasons section 6.4.2 for details)
circuited 4)-6) may be in effect. Check if X1, 5) Connect Umbilical cable plug X2
5) Umbilical cable plug X2 X2 plugs are properly connected. If properly
is disconnected. signal does not disappear, possibly 6) Connect Umbilical cable plug X1
6) Umbilical cable plug X1 OSM coil or umbilical cable is open properly
is disconnected circuited. 7) Replace OSM
7) OSM coil open circuited
19 Battery supply 1) Blowing up of PSM Check if fuses are healthy. Check if 1) Replace fuses. If malfunction
*)
fuses AC supply is properly connected and reappears replace PSM
2) AC power supply relevant links are installed in XS1 2) Restore AC supply
interruption plug. Check if XS1 plug is 3) Correct AC supply properly
3) Low or higher voltage of connected. Check visually WA04. 4) Replace WA04 (refer to section
AC power supply Check AC voltages 6.4.2.11 for details)
4) Damage of WA04
20 AC supply 1) Blowing up of WA02 Check if WA02 (battery) protective 1) Replace battery fuse
(battery) protective fuse fuse is healthy. Check if battery is 2) Connect the battery
2) Battery disconnection properly connected. Check visually 3) Leave battery charging or replace
3) Battery discharge consistency of WA02. If none of the it if relevant. If battery has been left
4) Battery damage expected malfunctions found check for charging check battery voltage
5) Damage of WA02 battery voltage and current. If battery after certain time. If no progress is
6) Internal PSM voltage fits the range 2V-10.5V observed replace the battery.
malfunction which is accompanied with charging 4) Replace the battery (refer to
current in the range (0,01-0,1) A sections 6.4.2.2, 6.2.2.1 for details)
battery is flat. If battery voltage fits 5) Replace WA02 (refer to section
the range (10.5-16) V internal PSM 6.4.2.9 for details)
malfunction is the most probable 6) Replace PSM (refer to section
one. If battery voltage is below 2V 6.4.2.6 for details)
battery is damaged.
21 Driver not ready 1) Charging time has not Wait for 60 s. If signal disappears 1) Not required
expired this warning is not associated with 2) Remove the reason called
2) OSM coil SC or OSM any malfunction. If this message has messages “OSM coil SC” or “OSM
coil Isolated not disappeared and appears coil Isolated”
3) Internal Driver messages “OSM coil SC” or “OSM 3) Replace the Driver (refer to
malfunction coil Isolated” it is necessary to section 6.4.2.5 for details)
4) Internal power supply remove the reason called them. If 4) Replace PSM (refer to section
module malfunction signal still exist check output voltage 6.4.2.6 for details)
of power supply module. If voltage
fits the range 10.5-16V internal
Driver malfunction is the most
probable one. If it does not internal
power supply malfunction is the
most probable one.
22 Memory error Memory cell have been N/A Download system and protection
found corrupted due to settings using TELUS software
excessive electromagnetic Reinstall password and PC baud
interference rate using MMI
23 Standby Long outage of input AC N/A Restore AC supply
voltage
*)
Fuse type: ELU 179021 1 A 250 V 5x20 mm F (quick-acting), IEC 60127-2/1

24 MMI panel cannot 1) Internal MPM Disconnect X3 from PSM. 1) Replace MPM (refer to section
be switched on malfunction Disconnect X4 and X6 from Driver. 6.4.2.7 for details)
2) Damaged WA01 Disconnect X7 and X8 from I/O 2) Replace WA01 (refer to section
3) PSM malfunction modules (if applicable). Check 6.4.2.8 for details)
4) Auxiliary supply voltage presence of DC voltage on terminals 3) Replace PSM (refer to section
(both AC and battery) is 5, 7 of X2 PSM plug. This voltage 6.4.2.6 for details)
absent shall fit the range 10-16V. If it does 4) Provide AC or battery supply
5) Driver power supply not fit the range PSM is defective. 5) Replace Driver (refer to section
inputs are short circuited Otherwise press On/Off pushbutton 6.4.2.5 for details)
on MMI. If LCD is still dead then
replace MPM and press On/Off
pushbutton again. If LCD this does
not have an effect then WA01 is
damaged.
If LCD turns on with pressing On/Off
pushbutton reconnect X4 and X6 to
Driver. If LCD switches Off then
Driver is defective. If LCD keeps
working with X4, X6 plugs connected
to Driver reconnect X7 and X8
sequentially. If LCD switches Off at
reconnection relevant I/O module is
defective.
Notes:
1) At occurrence of several malfunctions messages first of all eliminate malfunctions associated
with cooms errors.
2) Sequence of comms error malfunctions elimination
a) RTC comms error, Tmpm comms error
MPM-PSM-I/O circuit:
b) Bus comms error
c) PSM comms error
d) I/O1, /O2 comms error
MPM-Driver circuit:
b) Driver comms error
6.4.2 Replacement of modules

ATTENTION:
REPLACEMENT OF PSM, WA01 AND WA04 MUST BE CARRIED OUT AT DISCONNECTED EXTERNAL
POWER SUPPLY CABLE.
REPLACEMENT OF RC/TEL, MB AND WA03 MUST BE CARRIED OUT AT DISCONNECTED UMBILICAL
CABLE AND EXTERNAL POWER SUPPLY CABLE.
To disconnect external power supply cable and umbilical cable:
1. Unscrew four captive screws inside the housing (see section 6.3.6, Fig. 6-30).
2. Remove protective cover (see section 6.3.6, Fig. 6-31).
3. Disconnect external power supply cable and umbilical cable (see sections 6.3.6, 6.3.7, Fig. 6-32, Fig. 6-
33).
6.4.2.1 Replacement of Recloser Control Cubicle (RC/TEL)

Dismounting
1. Unscrew RC/TEL earthing bolt and disconnect earthing wire (see section 6.3.2, Fig. 6-26).
2. Convey strips of the lifting device through lifting holes (section 6.3.2, Fig. 6-26).
3. Unscrew and remove lower fixing bolt (section 6.3.2, Fig. 6-26)
4. Loosen upper fixing bolt.
5. Take RC/TEL off the upper fixing bolt and move it to the ground.
6. Remove strips of the lifting device.
6.4.2.2 Replacement of Rechargeable battery

Dismounting
1. Disconnect WA02 from Battery clamps (also refer to section 6.4.2.9).
2. Loosen wing nuts, move battery-holder upward.
3. Remove the Battery.
Installation
Refer to section 6.2.2.1.
6.4.2.3 Replacement of RTU

Dismounting
1. Disconnect RTU harness from the XS1 connector (Fig. 6-8).
2. Remove cable tie fixing RTU harness (Fig. 6-8).
3. Loosen gland nut holding RTU antenna.
4. Unscrew two captive screws fixing RTU mounting plate (Fig. 6-7).
5. Remove mounting plate with RTU simultaneously extracting RTU antenna out of the gland.
6. Seal entry gland with the plastic cap.
Installation
See Section 6.2.2.2.
6.4.2.4 Replacement of I/O Module

Dismounting
1. Disconnect I/O control cable from XP1 WAGO cage clamps (Fig. 6-8).
2. Disconnect WA01 X7 (X8) connector from relevant XP2 connector (Fig. 6-14).
3. Unscrew captive screws fixing I/O module (Fig. 6-12) and remove the module.
Installation
See Section 6.2.2.3.
6.4.2.5 Replacement of Driver (DRV)

Dismounting
1. Unscrew M4 screw fixing XT6 earthing clamp (Fig. 6-14).
2. Disconnect WA01 X4, X6 and WA03 XS2 connectors from relevant Driver connectors (Fig. 6-14).
3. Unscrew four captive screws fixing Driver (Fig. 6-35).
4. Remove the Driver using captive screws.
ATTENTION:
WHEN REMOVING DRIVER TAKE CARE OF WA01 WIRING ASSEMBLY TO PREVENT ITS DAMAGE.
Connector
DRV-X1
Captive
screws
Connector
DRV-X3
Connector
Bonding DRV-X2
point
Fig. 6-35
Installation
1. Install Driver in its regular position
2. Fix Driver with four captive screws.
3. Connect WA01 X4, X6 and WA03 XS2 connectors to relevant Driver connectors (Fig. 6-14).
4. Connect XT6 earthing clamp to the driver front panel (Fig. 6-35) using M4 screw.
6.4.2.6 Replacement of Power Supply Module (PSM)

Dismounting
1. Disconnect WA01 X2, X3 connectors, WA02 X1 connector and WA04 XS1 connector from relevant PSM
connectors (Fig. 6-14).
2. Unscrew four captive screws fixing PSM (Fig. 6-36).
3. Remove PSM using captive screws.
ATTENTION:
WHEN REMOVING PSM TAKE CARE OF WA01, WA02 WIRING ASSEMBLIES TO PREVENT THEIR
DAMAGE.
Captive
screws
Connector
PSM-XP1
Connector
PSM-XP14
Captive
screws
Connector
PSM-XP13
Connector
PSM-XP12
Power supply
links - XS15
Fuses
Fig. 6-36
Installation
1. Install PSM in its regular position.
2. Fix PSM with four M4 captive screws (Fig. 6-36).
3. Connect WA01 X2, X3 connectors, WA02 X1 connector and the WA04 XS1 connector to relevant PSM
connectors (Fig. 6-14).
6.4.2.7 Replacement of Main Processing Module (MPM)

Dismounting
1. Unscrew captive screws fixing WA01 X1 and WA03 XS1 connectors (Fig. 6-37, Fig. 6-38) and
disconnect them from relevant MPM connectors (Fig. 6-39).
2. Unscrew ten nuts from the stud-bolts fixing MPM to the internal door (see Fig. 6-37); cautiously remove
washers from the stud-bolts.
3. Remove MPM. Fix previously removed washers and nuts on the stud-bolts.
ATTENTION:
DO NOT UNSCREW NUTS FROM THE STUD-BOLTS PLACED IN OVAL HOLES (see Fig. 6-39).
to MPM-X8
Captive screws
Fig. 6-37
to MPM-X9
Captive screws
Earthing
clamp - XT1
Fig. 6-38
Stud-bolt (ten stud-bolts around

a contour)
Oval holes
(from two sides)
Connector XS1
Connector X1
(WA03:MPM-X9)
(WA01:MPM-X8)
WA01 fixing clamp WA03 fixing clamp
Fig. 6-39
Installation
1. Install MPM in its regular position (on ten stud-bolts, Fig. 6-39).
2. Fix MPM using nuts with simple and spring washers.
3. Connect WA01 X1 and WA03 XS1 connectors to relevant MPM connectors (see Fig. 6-14). Fix these
connectors with the aid of captive screws (Fig. 6-37, Fig. 6-38).
NOTE: MAKE SURE THAT XT1 EARTHING CLAMP IS CONNECTED TO THE INTERNAL DOOR
6.4.2.8 Replacement of wiring assembly for main interconnection (WA01)

Dismounting
1. Disconnect WA01 X1, X2, X3, X4, X6, X7 and X8 connectors (the latter two if relevant I/O modules are
installed). Disconnect WA01 X5 wires from XS1 connector (Fig. 6-40).
2. Unscrew the nut holding XT2 earthing clamp (see Fig. 6-14) and disconnect WA01 earthing wire.
3. Unscrew the nut holding WA01 fixing clamp (Fig. 6-41), remove the clamp and release WA01.
4. Remove cable ties fixing WA01 (7 in total as per Fig. 6-41).
5. Remove WA01.
to IOM-XP2.1
to IOM-XP2.2
to DRV-X1
to PSM-XP12
to PSM-XP13
to RTU connector
– XS1
to DRV-X3
Earthing clamp XT2
to MPM-X8
Fig. 6-40
Installation
1. Install WA01 in its regular position (see Fig. 6-14).
2. Fix WA01 by cable ties (7 in total as per Fig. 6-41).
3. Install earthing wire and fix XT2 earthing clamp by the nut with simple and spring washers (see Fig. 6-
40).
4. Fix WA01 by fixing clamp with the nut (Fig. 6-41).
5. Connect WA01 X1, X2, X3, X4, X6, X7 and X8 connectors (the latter two if relevant I/O modules are
installed) to their regular positions (Fig. 6-14).
Holderbats
Cable ties
(WA03)
Temporary
сable ties
Cable ties Cable ties

(WA01) (WA01)
Fig. 6-41
6.4.2.9 Replacement of wiring assembly for battery connection (WA02)

Dismounting
1. Disconnect WA02 XS1 connector from PSM XP1 connector (see Fig. 6-14).
2. Unscrew the bolt from battery "+" clamp and disconnect WA02 from it (see Fig. 6-6).
3. Unscrew the bolt from battery "-" clamp and disconnect WA02 from it (see Fig. 6-6).
4. Remove WA02.
Installation
Refer to section 6.2.2.10.
ATTENTION:
BEFORE WA02 INSTALLATION CHECK HEALTHINESS OF FU1 6.3A 250V FUSE (see Fig. 6-42).
To battery “–“
(with built in Thermosensor)
Fuse protecting wiring against

reversal of battery polarity
(V5x20 Ferrulle Fuse GDAS501 f
6.3AH 250V)
Black: “Minus“
+
To battery “+ “
Red: “Plus“
to PSM-XP14
Fig. 6-42
6.4.2.10 Replacement of Wiring assembly for interconnection with umbilical (WA03)

Dismounting
1. Disconnect WA03 XS1, XS2 connectors (see Fig. 6-14).
2. Unscrew the nuts holding XT1, XT3, XT4, XT6 earthing clamps (see Fig. 6-43).
3. Unscrew the nut holding WA03 fixing clamp (Fig. 6-39), remove the clamp and release WA03.
4. Remove cable ties fixing WA03 (4 in total as per Fig. 6-41, Fig. 6-44).
5. Unscrew four M4 screws fixing WA03 X1 connector (see Fig. 6-45).
6. Remove WA03 by pulling X1 downward and conducting WA03 branches through X1 mounting hole.
Earthing clamp -
XT3
Earthing
clamp - XT6
to DRV-X2
to Umbilical (OSM)
Earthing to MPM-X9
clamp - XT1
Earthing clamp Cable shield for

- XT4 EMI protection
Fig. 6-43
WA03 cable
ties
EMI cable
shield on EMI cable
L-shape shield on
holder the platen
Fig. 6-44
Screws Screws
Fig. 6-45
Installation
1. Install WA03 in its regular position conducting its branches through X1 mounting hole. Make sure that X1
connector is oriented as shown in Fig. 6-45.
2. Fix WA03 X1 connector using four M4 screws (Fig. 6-45). Make sure that screws are screwed in to the
bottom.
3. Reconnect XS1 and XS2 connectors (Fig. 6-14). Fix XS1 with two captive screws.
4. Reconnect XT1, XT3, XT4, XT6 earthing clamps and fix them with the nuts with simple and spring
washers.
5. Fix WA03 branch attached to MPM by fixing clamp as shown in Fig. 6-39. Make sure that fixing nut is
used with simple and spring washers.
6. Fix WA03 with four cable ties as shown in Fig. 6-41, Fig. 6-44.
6.4.2.11 Replacement of Wiring assembly for power supply connection (WA04)

Dismounting
ATTENTION:
MAKE SURE THAT AC POWER SUPPLY IS SWITCHED OFF BEFORE STARTING THIS PROCEDURE!
1. Release WA04 XS1 connector wires from relevant PSM connector (see Fig. 6-14). At this it is
recommended not to disconnect WA04 XS1 from PSM.
2. Unscrew the nut holding XT5 earthing clamp (see Fig. 6-46).
3. Remove ties fixing WA04 EMI cable shield (see Fig. 6-30) and remove it.
4. Unscrew the nut holding WA04 X2 (see Fig. 6-30).
5. Pull X2 downward and remove WA04 conducting its branches through X2 mounting hole.
Installation
1. Install WA04 in its regular position (see Fig. 6-14) conducting its branches through X2 mounting hole
(Fig. 6-46).
2. Install L-shape holder and fix it with the WA04 X2 holding nut. Make sure that X2 is oriented as shown in
Fig. 6-46.
3. Install EMI cable shield and fix it with two cable ties as shown in Fig. 6-46.
4. Reconnect earthing wire (Fig. 6-14) and fix it by the nut with simple and spring washers.
5. Connect WA04 XS1 connector wires to their regular position (see Fig. 6-46).
to PSM- XP1
1 X2:3 XS1:1 MAIN1-1
2 X2:4 XS1:2 MAIN1-2
3 X2:8 XS1:3 EARTH
4 X2:5 XS1:4 MAIN2-1
5 X2:6 XS1:5 MAIN2-2
Earhing clamp - XT5
EMI cable shield
Cable ties
L-shape holder
WA04 X2 holding nut
to Power supply AC
(female connector
R15 HARTING)
Contact 3 MAIN1-1
Contact 4 MAIN1-2
Contact 5 MAIN2-1
Contact 6 MAIN2-2
Fig. 6-46
6.4.2.12 Replacement of SCADA control cable (if RTU is absent)

Dismounting
1. Disconnect SCADA control cable wires from XS1 connector (see Fig. 6-47).
2. Remove the cable tie fixing SCADA control cable (see Fig. 6-47).
3. Loosen gland nut holding SCADA control cable (Fig. 6-47).
4. Remove SCADA control cable.
5. Seal entry gland with the plastic cap (Fig. 6-10).
Installation
1. Conduct SCADA control cable through the entry gland (Fig. 6-47).
2. Reconnect cable wires to XS1 connector (Fig. 6-47). Follow recommendations for connection of wires to
WAGO cage clamps in section “DESIGN - Small Wiring Terminations”.
3. Fix the cable with the cable tie as shown in Fig. 6-47.
4. Screw gland nut tightly to provide reliable cable fixing.
Internal door
XP2
Rechargeable battery
X8
– +
I/O modules
XP1
PSM Driver
XP14
XP2
X1
X7
XP13
X8 X9
XP1
XP12
X3
XP1
X2
EMI cable shield
XS1
Entry gland for I/O

control cable
Cable tie Holder
X1
X2 Entry gland for
X2
SCADA control
cable
Umbilical
I/O control SCADA control

Power
cable cable
supply
Fig. 6-47
6.5 DISPOSAL
The cubicle does not contain any materials that are hazardous for environment or personnel. No special
methods of disposal are required.
6.6 WARRANTIES
The expected lifetime of RC/TEL is 10 years.
The warranty period is 3 years starting from the routine tests date.
In the case of failure during the warranty period, Manufacturer will refund all financial losses related to
replacement/repair and transportation of the failed module providing the application conditions specified in the
current MANUAL have been met.
Under no circumstances is Tavrida Electric responsible for indirect losses associated with the failure of the
products mentioned in section “PRODUCT RANGE”.
6.7 ORDERING
Delivery of the products mentioned in section “PRODUCT RANGE” is provided for the switchgear
manufacturing companies, which developed installation projects approved by the Franchise Department of
Tavrida Electric.
Delivery is arranged in accordance with the “PRODUCT RANGE” specified in the relevant section of this
MANUAL.
Other terms of delivery shall be specified in the relevant contract.
Appendix 1 – Application examples

CASE 1. RADIAL LINE
Fig. 1 illustrates the structure of the line under consideration.
R1 R2 R3 Line end
ABC RST ABC RST ABC RST
Fig. 1
The following parameters are applicable for this line.

Table 1
SOURCE PARAMETERS
Source voltage, kV 11
Positive sequence reactance, Ohm 2.1
Positive sequence resistance, Ohm 0.21
Zero sequence reactance, Ohm 7.5
Zero sequence resistance, Ohm 1.25
LINE PARAMETERS
Number of wires 3
Number of sections 3
Backbone length for each section, km 10
Power consumption per section, kW 1500
Maximum pole earthing resistance, Ohm 40
Positive sequence reactance, Ohm/km 0.42
Positive sequence resistance, Ohm/km 0.33
Zero sequence reactance, Ohm/km 1.21
Zero sequence resistance, Ohm/km 0.7
Applicable fuse 25T
SETTING PRACTICE PARAMETERS
Protection philosophy Fuse saving
Current grading step, % 10*
Time grading step, ms 100*
Pickup current as a percentage of maximum load current, % 120
Pickup current at the end of the reach as a percentage of short circuit current, % <80
*Current and time grading steps depend mainly upon the switching devices applied. As for this particular case
OSM/TEL switching modules are applied minimum grading steps have been used.
The following data required for protection setting can be calculated based on the source and line parameters.
Point in the line X1 R1 Z1 X0 R0 Z0
R1 2.1 0.21 2.11 7.5 1.25 7.6
R2 6.3 3.51 7.21 19.6 8.25 21.27
R3 10.5 6.81 12.52 31.7 15.25 35.18
Line end 14.7 10.11 17.84 43.8 22.25 49.13
Table 2
3-ph short 2-ph short EF short circuit EF current
Point in Maximum load
circuit current, circuit current, (residual) current, through 30Ohm
the line current, A
A A A resistor, A
R1 3010 2607 1612 206 236.2
R2 881 763 535 173 157.5
R3 507 439 317 147 78.7
Line end 356 308 225 123 0
100 T, s
6
4 5
119
10
108
1
1000
R3
R2
0,1
R1
349
98
317 535 1612
0,01 I, A
R3 R2 R1
1 10 100 1000 10000
Fig. 2 - SEF and EF coordination
100 T, s
94 189 283
R3
10 R2
R1
1 608
558
969
2607
0,1
507 881 3010
0,01 I, A
R3 R2 R1
1 10 100 1000 10000
Fig. 3 - OC coordination
For protection settings it is also necessary to determine critical current determining applicability of fuse saving
philosophy. Based on the minimum melting curve for 25T fuse and time grading step one can deduct that critical
current in this case equals 620A.
Setting procedure
In accordance with recommendations provided in Application Guide we use default recloser 1 for R1 and default
recloser 2 for R2, R3.
Then the following modifications of default settings are applied.
Table 3
Element Setting Description
AR OCEF Reclosing map As it follows from Table 2 for earth faults fuse saving philosophy is applicable for R3, R2.
Standard IIDD (where I stays for instantaneous and D for delayed trip) reclosing sequence is applied
for R3 and R2. For R1 fuse saving is not applicable and consequently DDD reclosing sequence
(transient insensitive fusing) with reduced number of trips to lockout is used. Reduction of number of
trips to lockout is determined by two factors:
- growing fault current reduces probability of successful reclosing
- application of transient insensitive fusing philosophy makes irrelevant one trip aiming in
discrimination backbone and spur faults
Additionally for R1 two high set trips to lockout are set to reduce number of reclosing attempts at
higher currents.
As it follows from Table 2 for phase faults fuse saving is applicable only for R3 and partly for R2.
Standard IIDD reclosing sequence is applied for these reclosers. DD reclosing sequence is applied
for R1. For R1 single high set trip to lockout is also applied to provide protection against bolted faults
(for R2 and R3 this protection is not applied to avoid conflict with operation of instantaneous OC2+
elements). Reasons for reduction of number of trips to lockout for upstream reclosers are the same
as applied for earth faults.
Resultant reclosing maps look as follows:
Element
R1: AR map
R2: AR map
R3: AR map
OC1+ OC2+ OC3+ OC1- OC2- OC3-

RLLL DDDD LLLL DDDD DDDD DDDD
RRRL RRDD DDDD DDDD DDDD DDDD
EF1+ EF2+ EF3+ EF1- EF2- EF3-

RRLL DDDD RLLL DDDD DDDD DDDD
Reclose times Following recommendations provided in Application Guide and assuming customers being insensitive
to outages with duration less that 1s, Tr1 is set to 0.8 s for all reclosers (assuming that closing time
after first trip in sequence never exceeds 0.2s; refer also to Tt settings). For subsequent reclose
times the following values are accepted: Tr2=10s, Tr3=30s. Herewith we assume that local
regulations count as a permanent outage with duration in excess of 90s. So, total duration of
reclosing sequence has been adopted to be less than this value. Another limitation is associated with
the necessity to apply zone sequence coordination leading to the increase of reset time for upstream
reclosers (refer to Zone sequence coordination setting for details).
Zone sequence Enabled for R2, R1 because fuse saving philosophy is applied. Not required for downstream recloser
coordination (R3).
mode
Reset time 15s is applied for R3 to exceed maximum tripping time (Refer also to R3 OC1+ settings for details).
For R2 Tres equals 46 s to exceed sum of maximum reclose and reset time for R3. For R1 Tres
equals 77s to exceed sum of maximum reclose and reset time for R2.
EF1+ UD1 parameters R3: UD1 library maximum clearing TCC for 25T fuse is taken. The following modifications are
provided (Refer also to Fig.2):
- current multiplier 1.1 (in accordance with the selected current grading step)
- time adder 0.1s (in accordance with the selected time grading step)
- minimum operating current I(1): 98A (80% of the resistive fault current at the line end)
- maximum short circuit current I(7): 317A (in accordance with Table 2)
R2: UD1 library maximum clearing TCC for 25T fuse is taken. The following modifications are
provided
- current multiplier 1.2
- time adder 0.2s
- minimum operating current I(1): 108A (to provide required current grade with R3)
TCC is then modified for currents exceeding 349A (110% of R3 maximum short circuit current) to
provide lower tripping times as shown in Fig.2.
provided
- time adder 0.3s
- minimum operating current I(1): 119A (to provide required current grade with R2)
- maximum short circuit current I(7): 1000A (at higher currents instantaneous high set element
shall provide tripping).
provide lower tripping times as shown in Fig.2. It could be further modified for currents exceeding
589A (110% of the R2 maximum short circuit current), however in this case it has been dropped off in
order to avoid conflict with operation of high set instantaneous element.
Default reset time 0.05s is left intact for all reclosers as coordination with electromechanical relays is
not required
EF2+ TCC type TD TCC is used for R3, UD2 – for R2 (to attain better coordination with R3, refer also to Fig.2). For
R1 this element is not applied.
Pickup currents R3: equals to minimum operating current for EF1+ element, i.e. 98A
R2: I (1) equals minimum operating current of EF1+, i.e. 108A. I (2) equals 110% of R3 maximum
short circuit current, i.e. 349A. I (3) equals R2 maximum short circuit current, i.e. 535A.
Tripping time Default Tt=0s is used for R3. For R2 T (1)=T (2)=0.1s (to attain required time grading step), T (3)=0s.
Reset time Default Tres=0.05s is used for R3 and R2.
Maximum Disabled for R3 and R2 as critical current is not reached at these sections.
current
modification
Maximum Not applicable as modification is not applied
current multiplier
EF3+ Pickup current Settings of this element are applicable for R1 only.
Pickup current is set equal to 1000A assuming that for higher currents just one reclosing attempt is
applicable.
Tripping time Tripping time is set equal to 0.2s providing required time grading step with the fuse maximum
clearing curve (refer also to Fig.2).
Reset time Default 0.05s is used as coordination with electromechanical relays is not required
OC1+ UD1 parameters R3: UD1 library maximum clearing TCC for 25T fuse is taken. The following modifications are
- minimum operating current I(1): 94A (120% of the maximum load current for this recloser)
- minimum operating current 189A (120% of the maximum load current for this recloser)
- maximum short circuit current 881A (in accordance with Table 2)
provide lower tripping times as shown in Fig.3
- maximum short circuit current I(7): 2607 A (in accordance with the maximum current level for
phase-to-phase fault, as three-phase faults are cleared by high set instantaneous element).
TCC is then modified twice for currents exceeding 608A (120% of R3 maximum short circuit current)
and 969A (110% of R2 maximum short circuit current) to provide lower tripping times as shown in
Fig.3
not required
OC2+ TCC type TD TCC is used for R3 and R2 (as it follows from Fig.3 R2 OC2+ cannot provide back up protection
for R3 without loosing coordination the fuse minimum melting curve, so simplest TD TCC providing
protection only for section 2 has been selected). For R1 this setting is not applicable as element is
disabled.
Pickup current R3: equals to minimum operating current for OC1+ element, i.e. 94A
R2: equals to 110% of the maximum R3 short circuit current, i.e. 558A.
Tripping time Default Tt=0s is used for R3 and R2
Reset time Default Tres=0.05s is used for R3 and R2
Maximum Disabled for R3 as critical current is not reached at these sections.
current Enabled for R2.
modification
Maximum MAX=1.25 for R2 (ratio of critical current 620A to pickup current 558A)
current multiplier
OC3+ Pickup current Applicable only for R1. Pickup current is selected equal to maximum 2-ph short circuit current to
provide protection against bolted faults: 2607A.
Tripping time Default Tt=0s is applied for all reclosers
CLP Cold load For R3 and R2 assuming cold load to be mostly regulated by manually restarting motors
recognition time instantaneous recognition time is applied: Trec=0min
For R1 assuming dominating role of refrigerators and air conditioners in load increase after
temporary interruption recognition time of 15min is used.
Cold load time Based on the assumptions presented above cold load time is set equal to 10min for R3 and R2 and
15 min for R1.
Cold load Based on the assumptions presented above cold load multiplier is set equal to 1.8 for R3 (high
multiplier percentage of motor load), 1.4 for R2 and 1.2 for R1. These values will not result in lost coordination
at downstream reclosing as ratio of OC1+ pickup settings for R2/R3 equals 2, and for R1/R2 - 1.5.
IR Inrush restraint Typical value relevant for transformer inrush (100ms) is applied.
time
Inrush restraint Typical value relevant for transformer inrush (3 times) is applied. This value will not result in lost
multiplier coordination at downstream reclosing, as instantaneous pickup ratio equals 5.94 for R2/R3 and 4.67
for R1/R2 (refer also to “Application Guide”).
AR SEF Reclosing map Assuming that section 3 lie in the sparsely populated area three trips to lockout is accepted.
Assuming that section 1 lie in residential area just one trip to lockout is set. For section 2 having
intermediate status in terms of population density 2 trips to lockout are accepted. Resulting AR maps
look as follows:
Element
R1: AR map
R2: AR map
R3: AR map
SEF1+ SEF1-
LLLL DDDD
RLLL DDDD
RRLL DDDD
Reclose times Reclose time equal to 1s is applied for Tr1 for R2 and R3 to provide enough time for arc dissipation.
Tr2 is set to 15s for R3 assuming that total duration of reclosing sequence shall not exceed 60s
(three trips with 14.5s duration each plus two reclosing attempts with duration 1s and 15s).
Reset time 16s is applied to exceed tripping time for all reclosers
SEF1+ Pickup current As three-wire system is used pickup current of maximum possible sensitivity (4A) is applied for R3.
Consequently pickup currents are set 5A and 6A for R2 and R1 respectively to provide coordination
between reclosers.
Tripping time Tripping times are selected to fit tripping times of relevant EF1+ elements at minimum operating
currents. For R3, R2, R1 this yields the following tripping time values: 14.5s, 14.6s, 14.7s
respectively (refer also to Fig.2).
Reset time As coordination with electromechanical relays is not applicable default setting (0.05s) is left intact
EFLL Pickup current Set equal to EF1+ settings for all reclosers
Tripping time Default 0s is used for all reclosers
AR UV Reclosing map Assuming that second and third sections have substantial percentage of motor load, undervoltage
unbalanced and balanced protection is applied for R2 and R3 only. We also assume that reclosing
policy is not applied for undervoltage protection for this particular feeder. These assumptions lead to
the following reclosing maps for R1, R2 and R3.
Element
R1: AR map
R2: AR map
R3: AR map
UV1 UV2 UV3

D D D
L L D
L L D
Note that UV3 element is generally disabled for radial feeders.

UV1 Pickup voltage This feeder is assumed as not having voltage regulators. So, overloading is considered as a main
reason for balanced undervoltage condition. Therefore, UM is set equal to 0.85 for R3 and R2 to
exceed minimum voltage at maximum loading (~0.88 and ~0.92 Urated respectively). Coordination
between R3 and R2 will be provided due to the natural difference of voltage drop for R3 and R2 at
overloading.
Tripping time 16s is set for R3 to exceed SEF tripping time. 17s is set for R2 to provide coordination with R3.
UV2 Pickup voltage UM is set 0.8 for R2 and R3 to discriminate between balanced and unbalanced undervoltage
conditions.
Tripping time This element mainly provides protection against broken wire conditions. Hence R3 tripping time shall
exceed R2 tripping time (recloser closest to the upstream fault shall trip first). 16s is set for R2 to fit
UV1 tripping time. 17s is set for R1 to provide coordination with R2.
OCLL Pickup current Is set equal to minimum operating current of relevant OC1+ elements (94A, 189A and 283A for R3,
R2 and R1 respectively).
Tripping time Default (0s) setting is used
EFLL Pickup current Is set equal to minimum operating current for relevant EF1+ elements (98A, 108A and 119A for R3,
R2 and R1 respectively).
For all other elements default settings are used.

Table 4 summarizes operation zones (expressed in A) of different reclosers at earth faults.
Operation R3 R2 R1
SEF 4-63 5-63 6-63
SEF or fuse (nuisance tripping is possible) 63-98 63-108 63-119
Fuse saving 98-317 108-535 N/A
Insensitive deep fusing N/A N/A 119-1612
Table 5 summarizes operation zones (expressed in A) of different reclosers at phase faults.

Operation R3 R2 R1
Insensitive deep fusing N/A 189-558 and 620-881 283-2607
Fuse or recloser (nuisance tripping is possible) N/A N/A 2607-3010
As it follows from Fig. 2, 3 and Tables 4, 5 application of the present setting procedure in conjunction with the
unique features of RC/TEL allowed expansion of the fuse saving zones and reduction of nuisance tripping.
CASE 2. NORMALLY OPEN RING LINE
Fig. 1 illustrates the structure of the line under consideration. The line has two feeder reclosers (R1/1 and R1/2),
two middle-point reclosers (R2/1 and R2/2) and one normally open recloser. For branch 1 that includes both
R1/1 and R2/1 normally open point looks like NO/1 and line end of the branch 1. Short-circuit currents for NO/1
are predefined by parameters of this branch.
On the other hand, the branch 2 includes R1/2 and R2/2 and normally open point shall be considered as NO/2.
R1/1 R2/1
1 2
ABC RST ABC RST Line end of branch 1
ABC NO/1
RST NO/2
R1/2 R2/2
Line end of branch 2
RST ABC
4 RST ABC
3
Fig. 1
If the fault occurs in between R1/1 and R1/2, these reclosers isolate the fault from the running system and
power supply of the line between R2/1 and NO/1 is provided after closing of normally open point. In this case
R2/1 turns into a temporary line end and short-circuit currents for R2/1 shall be calculated in the context of
parameters of the branch 2 (Fig. 2).
R1/1 R2/1
Temporary line end
NO/2
R1/2 R2/2
Fig. 2 - Fault occurs between R1/1 and R1/2
Respectively, for temporary line end R2/2 (Fig. 3) short-circuit currents are influenced by parameters of the
branch 1.
R1/1 R2/1
NO/1
R1/2 R2/2
Temporary line end
Fig. 3 - Fault occurs between R1/2 and R2/2

The following parameters are applicable for this line. All the data are valid for both branches, except for some
specified values (back bone length and power consumption per section).
Table 1
SOURCE PARAMETERS
Source voltage, kV 11
Positive sequence reactance, Ohm 2.1
Positive sequence resistance, Ohm 0.21
Zero sequence reactance, Ohm 7.5
Zero sequence resistance, Ohm 1.25
LINE PARAMETERS
Number of wires 3
Number of sections 3
Backbone length for each section of branch 1, km 10
Backbone length for each section of branch 2, km 5
Power consumption per section of branch 1, kW 1500
Power consumption per section of branch 2, kW 1000
Maximum pole earthing resistance, Ohm 30
Positive sequence reactance, Ohm/km 0.42
Positive sequence resistance, Ohm/km 0.33
Zero sequence reactance, Ohm/km 1.21
Zero sequence resistance, Ohm/km 0.7
Applicable fuse 25T
SETTING PRACTICE PARAMETERS
Protection philosophy Fuse saving
Current grading step, % 10*
Time grading step, ms 100*
Pickup current as a percentage of maximum load current, % 120
Pickup current at the end of the reach as a percentage of short circuit current, % <80
*Current and time grading steps depend mainly upon the switching devices applied. As for this particular case
OSM/TEL switching modules are applied minimum grading steps have been used.
The following data required for protection setting can be calculated based on the source and line parameters
Branch 1

R1/1 2.1 0.21 2.11 7.5 1.25 7.6
R2/1 6.3 3.51 7.21 19.6 8.25 21.27
NO/1 10.5 6.81 12.52 31.7 15.25 35.18
R2/2 when temporary
line end (Fig.3) 12.6 7.64 14.73 37.75 18.75 42.15
Branch 2

R1/2 2.1 0.21 2.11 7.5 1.25 7.6
R2/2 4.2 1.86 4.59 13.55 4.75 14.36
NO/2 6.3 3.51 7.21 19.6 8.25 21.27
R2/1 when temporary
line end (Fig.2) 10.5 6.81 12.52 31.7 15.25 35.18
Short circuit currents for normally open ring line (Fig. 1).
Table 2
3-ph short 2-ph short EF short circuit EF current
Point in Maximum load
circuit current, circuit current, (residual) current, through 30Ohm
the line current, A
A A A resistor, A
R1/1 3010 2607 1612 206 158
R2/1 881 763 535 173 79
NO/1 507 439 317 147 0
NO/2 881 763 535 173 0
R2/2 1384 1198 810 189 52
R1/2 3010 2607 1612 206 104
Short-circuit currents when the branch2 between R1/2 and R2/2 is isolated (Fig. 3).
Table 3
EF current
3-ph short circuit 2-ph short circuit EF short circuit Maximum load
Point in the line through 30Ohm
current, A current, A current, A current, A
resistor, A
R1/1 3010 2607 1612 206 210
R2/1 881 763 535 173 131
NO/1 507 439 317 147 53
R2/2 as a
temporary line
end 431 373 266 137 0
Short-circuit currents when the branch 1 between R1/1 and R2/1 is isolated (Fig. 2).
Table 4
EF current
3-ph short circuit 2-ph short circuit EF short circuit Maximum load
Point in the line through 30Ohm
current, A current, A current, A current, A
resistor, A
R1/2 3010 2607 1612 206 183
R2/2 1384 1198 810 189 131
NO/2 881 763 535 173 78
R2/1 as a
temporary line
end 507 439 317 147 0
For protection settings it is also necessary to determine critical current determining applicability of fuse saving
philosophy. Based on the minimum melting curve for 25T fuse and time grading step (0.1s) one can deduct that
critical current in this case equals 620A.
Setting procedure
In accordance with recommendations provided in Application Guide we use default recloser 1 for both R1/1 and
R1/2, default recloser 2 for R2/1 and R2/2, and default recloser 3 for NO/1(NO/2). It is presumed, that positive
direction of power flow is clock-wise.
100 T, s
6
NO/1
4 5
R2/1
133
R1/1
10
380
1 121 349
0,1
349
110
317 535 1612

I, A
0,01
NO/1 R2/1 R1/1
1 10 100 1000 10000
Fig. 4 - SEF and EF coordination for positive direction of power flow (Fig. 3)
1000 T, s
64 157 252
NO/1
100 R2/1
R1/1
10
608
1
558
969
2607
0,1
507 3010
0,01 I, A
NO/1 R2/1 R1/1
1 10 100 1000 10000
Fig. 5 - OC coordination for positive direction of power flow (Fig. 3)
100 T, s
4 5 6 NO/2
R2/2
129
142
R1/2
10
1 118
642
589
0,1
535 810
1612 I, A
0,01
NO/2 R2/2 R1/2
1 10 100 1000 10000
Fig. 6 - SEF and EF coordination for negative direction of power flow (Fig. 2).
100 T, s
94 157 220
NO/2
R2/2
10 R1/2
1
1057
969
1522
2067
0,1
620
1384 3010
0,01
881
I, A
NO/2 R2/2 R1/2
1 10 100 1000 10000
Fig. 7 - OC coordination for negative direction of power flow (Fig. 2)
Then the following modifications of default settings are applied.

Table 5
AR OCEF Reclosing map As it follows from Table 2 for earth faults fuse saving philosophy is applicable for NO/1, NO/2 and
R2/1reclosers. For R1/1, R1/2 and R2/2 fuse saving policy is not applicable.
Standard IIDD (where I stays for instantaneous and D for delayed trip) reclosing sequence is applied
for R1/2, R1/1 and R2/1. For R2/1 and NO/1(NO2) fuse saving is not applicable and consequently
DDD reclosing sequence (transient insensitive fusing) with reduced number of trips to lockout is
used. Reduction of number of trips to lockout is determined by two factors:
- growing fault current reduces probability of successful reclosing
- application of transient insensitive fusing philosophy makes irrelevant one trip aiming in
discrimination backbone and spur faults
Additionally for each of R1/1 and R2/1 two high set trips to lockout are set to reduce number of
reclosing attempts at higher currents.
As it follows from Fig.5 for phase faults fuse saving is applicable only for NO/1, NO/2 and partly for
R2/1. Standard IIDD reclosing sequence is applied for these reclosers. DD reclosing sequence is
applied for R1/1, R1/2 and R2/2. For each of R1/1 and R1/2 single high set trip to lockout is also
applied to provide protection against bolted faults (for R2/1 and NO/1 this protection is not applied to
avoid conflict with operation of instantaneous OC2+ elements).
Reasons for reduction of number of trips to lockout for upstream reclosers are the same as applied
for earth faults.
Resultant reclosing maps look as follows:
Element
R1/1: AR map
R2/1: AR map
NO/1(NO2): AR map
R2/2: AR map
R1/2: AR map
OC1+ OC2+ OC3+ OC1- OC2- OC3-

RLLL DDDD LLLL DDDD DDDD DDDD
RRRL RRDD DDDD RRLL RRDD DDDD
DDDD DDDD DDDD RLLL DDDD DDDD
DDDD DDDD DDDD RLLL DDDD LLLL
EF1+ EF2+ EF3+ EF1- EF2- EF3-

RRLL DDDD RLLL DDDD DDDD DDDD
RRRL RRDD DDDD RRRL RRDD DDDD
DDDD DDDD DDDD RRRL DDDD DDDD
DDDD DDDD DDDD RRLL DDDD RLDD

Reclose times Following recommendations provided in Application Guide and assuming customers being insensitive
to outages with duration less that 1s, Tr1 is set to 0.8 s for all reclosers (assuming that opening time
for first trip in sequence never exceeds 0.2s; refer also to Tt settings). For subsequent reclose times
the following values are accepted: Tr2=10s, Tr3=30s. Herewith we assumed that local regulations
count as a permanent outage with duration in excess of 180s. So, total duration of reclosing
sequence has been adopted to be less than this value. Another limitation is associated with the
necessity to apply zone sequence coordination leading to the increase of reset time for upstream
reclosers (refer to Zone sequence coordination setting for details).
Zone sequence Enabled for R2/1, R1/1, R2/2 and R1/2 because fuse saving philosophy is applied. Not required for
coordination NO/1 (NO/2) that is downstream recloser in both cases (see Fig.2 and Fig.3).
mode
Reset time 13 s is applied for NO/1 (NO/2) to exceed maximum possible tripping time. For both R2/1 and R2/2
Tres equals 44 s to exceed sum of maximum reclose and reset time for NO/1(NO/2). For both R1/1
and R1/2 Tres equals 75s to exceed sum of maximum reclose and reset time for either R2/1 (R1/1).
EF1+ UD1 parameters This element is applied for R1/1, R2/1 and NO/1.
NO/1: UD1 library maximum clearing TCC for 25T fuse is taken. The following modifications are
R2/1: UD1 library maximum clearing TCC for 25T fuse is taken. The following modifications are
provided
- time adder 0.2s
- minimum operating current I(1): 121A (to provide required current grade with NO/1)
TCC is then modified for currents exceeding 349A (110% of NO/1 maximum short circuit current) to
provide lower tripping times as shown in Fig.4.
provided
- time adder 0.3s
- minimum operating current I(1): 133A (to provide required current grade with R2/1)
589A (110% of the R2/1 maximum short circuit current), however in this case it has been dropped off
in order to avoid conflict with operation of high set instantaneous element.
not required
EF1- UD1 parameters This element is applied for R1/2, R2/2 and NO/2.
provided
- time adder 0.2s
- minimum operating current I(1): 129A (to provide required current grade with NO/2)
provided
- time adder 0.3s
- minimum operating current I(1): 142A (to provide required current grade with R2/2)
891A (110% of the R2/2 maximum short circuit current), however in this case it has been dropped off
in order to avoid conflict with operation of high set instantaneous element.
not required
EF2+ TCC type This element is applied for R2/1 and NO/1.
TD TCC is used for NO/1, UD2 – for R2/1 (to attain better coordination with NO/1, refer also to
Fig.4.). For R1/1 this element is not applied.
Pickup currents NO/1: equals to minimum operating current for EF1+ element, i.e. 110A
R2/1: I(1) equals minimum operating current of EF1+, i.e. 121A. I (2) equals 110% of NO/1 maximum
short circuit current, i.e. 349A. I(3) equals R2 maximum short circuit current, i.e. 535A.
Tripping time Default Tt=0s is used for NO/1. For R2/1 T (1)=T (2)=0.1s (to attain required time grading step), T
(3)=0s.
Reset time Default Tres=0.05s is used for NO/1 and R2/1.

Maximum Disabled for NO/1 and R2/1 as critical current (620A) is not reached at these sections.
current
modification
current multiplier
EF2- TCC type This element is applied for NO/2 only.
TD TCC is used for NO/1 (refer to Fig.6.).
Pickup currents Equals to minimum operating current for EF1- element, i.e. 118A
Tripping time Default Tt=0s is applied.
Reset time Default Tres=0.05s is applied.
Maximum Disabled as critical current (620A) is not reached.
current
modification
current multiplier
EF3+ Pickup current Settings of this element are applicable for R1/1 only.
applicable.
EF3- Pickup current Settings of this element are applicable for R1/2 only.
applicable.
OC1+ UD1 parameters This element is applied for R1/1, R2/1 and NO/1.
phase-to-phase fault, as three-phase faults are cleared by high set instantaneous element,
see Table 3).
TCC is then modified twice for currents exceeding 608A (120% of NO/1 maximum short circuit
current) and 969A (110% of R2/1 maximum short circuit current) to provide lower tripping times as
shown in Fig.5
Default reset time 0.05s is left intact for all these reclosers as coordination with electromechanical
relays is not required
OC1- UD1 parameters This element is applied for R1/2, R2/2 and NO/2.
phase-to-phase fault, as three-phase faults are cleared by high set instantaneous element,
see Table 4).
TCC is then modified twice for currents exceeding 1057A (120% of NO/2 maximum short circuit
current) and 1522A (110% of R2/2 maximum short circuit current) to provide lower tripping times as

shown in Fig.7
Default reset time 0.05s is left intact for all these reclosers as coordination with electromechanical
relays is not required
OC2+ TCC type This element is applied for R2/1 and NO/1.
TD TCC is used for NO/1 and R2/1 (as it follows from Fig.5). R2/1 OC2+ cannot provide back up
protection for NO/1 without loosing coordination with the fuse minimum melting curve, so the simplest
TD TCC providing protection only for section 2 has been selected.
For R1/1 this setting is not applicable as element is disabled.
Pickup current NO/1: equals to minimum operating current for OC1+ element, i.e. 64A
R2/1: equals to 110% of the maximum NO/1 short circuit current, i.e. 558A.
Tripping time Default Tt=0s is used for NO/1 and R2/1
Reset time Default Tres=0.05s is used for NO/1 and R2/1
Maximum Disabled for NO/1 as critical current (620A) is not reached at these sections.
current Enabled for R2/1.
modification
Maximum MAX=1.25 for R2 (ratio of critical current 620A to pickup current 558A)
current multiplier
OC2- TCC type This element is applied for NO/2 only. TD TCC is used (as it follows from Fig.7)
For R1/2 and R2/2 this setting is not applicable as element is disabled.
Pickup current Equals to minimum operating current for OC1- element, i.e. 94A
Tripping time Default Tt=0s is applied
Reset time Default Tres=0.05s is applied
Maximum Enable as critical current (620A) is reached.
current
modification
Maximum MAX=7.45 (ratio of critical current 620A to pickup current 94A)
current multiplier
OC3+ Pickup current Applicable only for R1/1. Pickup current is selected to be equal to maximum 2-ph short circuit current
to provide protection against bolted faults: 2607A (see Fig.5).
OC3- Pickup current Applicable only for R1/2. Pickup current is selected to be equal to maximum 2-ph short circuit current
to provide protection against bolted faults: 2607A (see Fig.7).
CLP Cold load For NO/1(NO/2), R1/2 and R2/2 assuming cold load to be mostly regulated by manually restarting
recognition time motors instantaneous recognition time is applied: Trec=0min
For R1/1 and R1/2 assuming dominating role of refrigerators and air conditioners that are
automatically restarted in load increase after temporary interruption recognition time of 15min is
used.
Cold load time Based on the assumptions presented above cold load time is set equal to 10min for NO/1(NO/2),
R2/1 and R2/2 and 15 min for R1/1 and R1/2.
Cold load Based on the assumptions presented above cold load multiplier is set equal to 1.6 for NO/1(NO/2)
multiplier (that is less than minimum of time-delayed pickup ratio Ip(R2/2)/Ip(NO/2)=1.67 and
Ip(R2/1)/Ip(NO/1)=2.45), 1.26 for R2/2 (that is less than Ip(R1/2)/Ip(R2/2)=1.4) and 1.44 for R2/1
(that is less than Ip(R1/1)/Ip(R2/1)=1.6). For both R1/1 and R1/2 cold load multiplier is set equal to
1.2 because of integral character of the load along both residential (section 2 or 3) and sparsely
populated (section 1 or 4) areas.
IR Inrush restraint Typical value relevant for transformer inrush (100ms) is applied.
time
Inrush restraint Typical value relevant for transformer inrush (3 times) is applied.
multiplier This value will not result in lost of coordination at downstream reclosing, as instantaneous pickup
ratio equals 8.7 for R2/1 / NO/1 and 4.7 for R1/1 / R2/1 (refer also to Application Guide).
Actually, this value is not applicable for R1/2, R2/2 and NO/2. There is no need to coordinate R1/2
and R2/2, R2/2 and NO/2 in pairs because OC2- is disabled for middle-point recloser R2/2.
AR SEF Reclosing map Assuming that sections 2 and 3 cover the sparsely populated area three trips to lockout is accepted.
Assuming that sections 1 and 4 cover the residential area just one trip to lockout is set. Resulting AR
maps look as follows:
Element
R1/1: AR map
R2/1: AR map
NO/1: AR map
SEF1+ SEF1-
LLLL DDDD
RRLL DDDD
RRLL DDDD
R1/2: AR map
R2/2: AR map
NO/2: AR map
SEF1+ SEF1-
DDDD LLLL
DDDD RRLL
DDDD RRLL
Reclose time Reclose time is based on maximum tripping time for SEF1+ that is 12.3s for R1/1 (see below).
Reclose time equal to 1s is applied for Tr1 for R2/1, R2/2 and NO/1(NO/2) to provide enough time for
arc dissipation. Tr2 is set to 21s for NO/1(NO/2) assuming that total duration of reclosing sequence
shall not exceed 60s (three trips with 12.1s duration each plus two reclosing attempts with duration
1s and 21s).
Reset time 13s is applied to exceed maximum tripping time for all reclosers

SEF1+ Pickup current As three-wire system is used pickup current of maximum possible sensitivity (4A) is applied for NO/1.
Consequently pickup currents are set 5A and 6A for R2/1 and R1/1 respectively to provide
coordination between these reclosers.
currents. For NO/1, R2/1, R1/1 this yields the following tripping time values: 12.1, 12.2s, 12.3s
SEF1- Pickup current As three-wire system is used pickup current of maximum possible sensitivity (4A) is applied for NO/2.
Consequently pickup currents are set 5A and 6A for R2/2 and R1/2 respectively to provide
coordination between reclosers.
currents. For NO/2, R2/2, R1/2 this yields the following tripping time values: 9.1s, 9.2s, 9.3s
AR UV Reclosing map Assuming that sections 2 and 3 have substantial percentage of motor load, undervoltage unbalanced
and balanced protection is applied for R2/1, NO/1(NO/2) and R2/2. We also assume that reclosing
policy is not applied for undervoltage protection. Besides, R2/1 and R2/2 must be provided with loss
of supply (UV3) protection as middle point reclosers in accordance with the default settings. These
assumptions lead to the following reclosing maps for R2/1, NO/1(NO/2) and R2/2.
Element
R1/1: AR map
R2/1: AR map
NO/1(NO/2): AR map
R2/2: AR map
R1/2: AR map
UV1 UV2 UV3

D D D
L L L
L L D
L L L
D D D
UV1 Pickup voltage This line is assumed as not having voltage regulators. So, overloading is considered as a main
reason for balanced undervoltage condition. Therefore, UM is set equal to 0.85 for NO/1(NO/2), R2/1
and R2/2 to exceed minimum voltage at maximum loading (~0.88 and ~0.92 Urated respectively).
Coordination between NO/1 and R2/1, on the one hand, and between NO/2 and R2/2, on the other,
will be provided due to the natural difference of voltage drop for NO/1 and R2/1, for NO/2 and R2/2 at
overloading.
Tripping time 14s is set for NO/1(NO/2) to exceed maximum SEF tripping time. 15s is set for R2/2 and R2/1 to
provide coordination with NO/1(NO/2).
UV2 Pickup voltage UM is set 0.8 for R2/1, R2/2 and NO/1(NO/2) to discriminate between balanced and unbalanced
undervoltage conditions.
Tripping time This element mainly provides protection against broken wire conditions. Hence NO/1(NO/2) tripping
time shall exceed R2/2 and R2/1 tripping time (recloser closest to the upstream fault shall trip first).
15s is set for NO/1(NO/2) to fit UV1 tripping time.
OCLL Pickup current Is set equal to minimum operating current of either OC1+ or OC1- elements for NO/1(NO/2), i.e. 64A
for NO/1(NO/2). Is set equal to minimum operating current for relevant OC1+ or OC1- elements
(157A and 220A for R2/2 and R1/2 respectively, 157A and 252A for R2/1 and R1/1 respectively).
EFLL Pickup current Is set equal to minimum operating current for relevant EF1- or EF1+ elements (129A, 142A, 121A
and 133A for R2/2, R1/2, R2/1 and R1/1 respectively). Is set equal to minimum operating current for
either EF1- or EF1+ elements (110A for NO/1(NO/2) recloser)
For all other elements default settings are used.

Table 6 summarizes operation zones (expressed in A) of different reclosers at earth faults for positive power
flow (Fig. 4).
Table 6
Operation NO/1 R2/1 R1/1
SEF 4-65 5-65 6-65
SEF or fuse 65-90 65-90 65-90
Fuse 90-110 90-121 90-133
Fuse saving 110-317 121-535 N/A
Insensitive deep fusing N/A N/A 133-1612
Table 7 summarizes operation zones (expressed in A) of different reclosers at phase faults for positive power
flow (Fig. 5).
Table 7
Insensitive deep fusing N/A 157-558 and 620-881 252-2607
Fuse or recloser (possible nuisance tripping) N/A N/A 2607-3010
Table 8 summarizes operation zones (expressed in A) of different reclosers at earth faults for negative power
flow (Fig. 6).
Table 8
SEF 4-75 5-75 6-75
SEF or fuse 75-105 75-105 75-105
Fuse 105-118 105-129 105-142
Fuse saving 118-535 N/A N/A
Insensitive deep fusing N/A 129-810 142-1612
Table 9 summarizes operation zones (expressed in A) of different reclosers at phase faults for negative power
flow (Fig. 7).
Table 9
Fuse saving 94-620 N/A N/A
Insensitive deep fusing 620-881 157-1384 220-2607
Conclusion
As it follows from Fig. 4 - 7 and Tables 6 - 9 application of the present setting procedure in conjunction with the
unique features of RC/TEL allowed expansion of the fuse saving zones and reduction of nuisance tripping.
As it follows from Fig. 5 and Table 7 the fuse saving policy is not effective for R2/1 (when coordination between
NO/1 and R2/1 is provided with 10% current grade step). Besides fuse saving policy is not applicable for R2/2
(see Fig. 7 and Table 9) because this recloser cannot be coordinated with minimum melting curve of the fuse
(taking into account that 0.1s is required for tripping at even critical current 620A). To widen fuse saving policy
for RThe alternative approach could be as follows.
The pickup current for OC2+ and OC2- of R2/1 and R2/2 could be chosen as minimum operating current for
OC1+ and OC1- respectively, i.e. 157A. In this case, for normally open line two situations are possible.
For positive direction of power flow, when the section 3 is short circuited and, besides, short circuit current
occurs between 157A and 620A, the both reclosers NO/1 and R2/1 are tripped by OC2+. After the first reclose
time (Tr1=0.8.s) the R2/1 closes and provides the section 2 with power supply. NO/1 becomes closed for faulty
feeder and R2/1 and NO/1 will be tripped again. After the second reclosing (Tr2=10s) both R2/1 and NO/1 has
been controlled by well co-ordinated OC1+, and therefore NO/1 becomes open, but R2/1 closed. The section 2
will be again power supplied after interruption during near 11s that is required for two reclosings.
For negative direction of power flow, if phase fault occurs in the section 2, the consequence of reclosing of NO/2
and R2/2 is the same. The only difference is zones where fusing is applicable (see Tables 10 and 11).
1000 T, s
64 157 252
NO/1
100
R2/1
R1/1
10
608
1
558
969
2607
0,1
620
507 881 3010
0,01 I, A
NO/1 R2/1 R1/1
1 10 100 1000 10000
Fig. 8 - OC coordination for positive direction of power flow. The alternative approach
100 T, s
9
4
157 220
NO/2
R2/2
R1/2
10
1
1057
969
1522
2067
0,1
620
1384 3010
I, A
881
0,01
NO/2 R2/2 R1/2
1 10 100 1000 10000
Fig. 9 - OC coordination for negative direction of power flow. The alternative approach
Table 10 summarizes operation zones (expressed in A) of different reclosers at phase faults for positive power
flow in the case of alternative approach (Fig. 8).
Table 10
Fuse saving 64-157 (Fig.3) 157-620 (Fig.1) N/A
Simultaneous tripping of R2/1 and NO/1
reclosers for instantaneous trips 157-507 (Fig.3) 157-620 (Fig.3)
Insensitive deep fusing N/A 620-881 (Fig.1 and Fig.3) 252-2607
Table 11 summarizes operation zones (expressed in A) of different reclosers at phase faults for negative power
flow in the case of alternative approach (Fig. 9).
Table 11
Fuse saving 94-157 (Fig.2) 157-620 (Fig.1) N/A
Simultaneous tripping of R2/2 and NO/2
reclosers for instantaneous trips 157-620 (Fig.2) 157-620 (Fig.2)
Insensitive deep fusing 620-881 (Fig.2) 620-1384 (Fig.2 and Fig.3) 220-2607
The customer should compromise between fuse saving of R2/1 and R2/2, on the one hand, and possible
nuisance tripping of pairs NO/1-R2/1 and NO/2-R2/2 with duration of 11s, that occurs in the range of phase
short-circuit currents 157A-620A, on the other. Taking into account, that sections 2 and 3 in normally open ring
network are protected by R2/1 and R2/2, and nuisance tripping occurs just in the case when sections 1 or 4 are
faulty, the alternative approach could be acceptable.
Appendix 2 - Hayes Compatible Modem application

Installation
Refer to section 6.2.2.2 (“Installation of RTU”).
Attach modem to RC/TEL with DTE-DCE cable. Choose 9-9 or 9-25 cable, according your modem connector.
Please, consult with yore modem manual.
Attach power connector to modem with two-wire cable:
Check possible power supply for your modem. It must be compatible with power supply 10,2-16 V.
Modem Recloser
Signal description Connector Pin number Pin Number Connector Signal description
+12 V 1 XS1 +12V for RTU
GROUND 2 XS1 GROUND
Attach modem to phone line. Connect jack “Line” to phone line with appropriate cable.
Settings
Hayes compatible modems with dial out support can be used to effect remote communications. A conceptual
description follows; implementation may vary according to factors arising during development.
All setting in MPM and modem must be set consistently. It is strongly recommended to set modem to factory
setting before using.
Example command for set modem to factory default for some different modems is:
HAYES ZyXEL US Robotics Rockwell
N/A AT&F&W0 AT&F1&W AT&F0&W0
After those commands, you can set additional parameters for modem. You can store it as default profile to
eliminate need to setup modem every time. In these case all setting will restore automatically by accomplish
ATZ command. If modem does not support storing settings, insert it in Init string parameter.
Modem must be configured to asynchronous mode. By default, this mode is factory setting.
Recommend settings describe below.
Port Type - RS232 for most modems.
Duplex Type - Full for most modems.
Parity - None. Most modems use this setting by default.
Baud – set appropriate baud rate according your modem specification. More baud rate is more preferable.
Note: MPM support maximum 19200 bps. Most modems determine baud rate by receiving first AT chars. Check
your modem specification for baud rates settings.
Check flow control settings. Avoid software flow control whenever it is possible. Where a specific modem
support RTS / CTS handshaking, the CTS parameter should be set to Monitor. In this mode, the MPM requires
the modem to set CTS high in response to the MPM setting RTS high prior to proceeding. CTS monitoring are
active for the entire duration of the call. CTS are used by your modem for DTE flow control. When the modem
turns CTS off, the buffer inside the modem is full and cannot accept any more data. The computer should send
data only when CTS is ON.
Your modem and communications software may be configured for different flow control methods. Be sure your
modem and MPM software are both using hardware (RTS/CTS) flow controls. MPM does not support software
flow control now.
Set modem to hardware handshaking.
Flow Control:
RC/TEL Setting HAYES ZyXEL US Robotics Rockwell
None N/A AT&H0 AT&H0 AT&K0
Hardware + N/A AT&H3 * AT&H1 * AT&K3 *
Note: character “+” denote preferred configuration. Character “*” denote factory default configuration.
Next, set modem to no echo.
To set no echo:
ATE0 ATE0 ATE0 ATE0
Next, set parameters in appropriate and consistently value.

CTS - Monitor.
RTS – Flow Control.
DTR – Control.
DSR – Monitor.
Where a specific modem support DTR / DSR handshaking, the DSR parameter should be set to Monitor. In this
mode, the MPM requires the modem to set DSR high in response to the MPM setting DTR high prior to
continuing call initiation. Once a call has been initiated, the status of DSR is no longer monitored.
DSR:
Ignore N/A AT&S0 * AT&S0 * AT&S0 *
Monitor + N/A AT&S0 * AT&S0 * AT&S0 *
Where a specific modem support DTR control, DTR parameter should be set to Control. In this mode, the MPM
control modem with this signal. In this mode, MPM sends DTR for the modem to accept commands and
dropping DTR terminates a call.
DTR:
Ignore N/A AT&D0 AT&D0 AT&D0
Control + N/A AT&D2 * AT&D2 * AT&D2 *
If modem is not supported DCD signal, DCD parameter should be set to Ignore. Modem is considered online,
when CONNECT string is received and offline, when NOCARRIER string is received. Set modem to DCD
signaling:
DCD:
Ignore N/A AT&C0 AT&C0 AT&C0
Monitor + N/A AT&C1 * AT&C1 * AT&C1 *
Modem Settings:
In most cases the modem must be setup to auto answer any call.
Set modem to auto answer:
Set register S0 to at last 1. If you decide, that modem should not go off hook at first ring, set this to desired
value (1-255).
To do this enter command: ATS0=1;
Line Type. Distinguish type of line with modem is connected. In Leased line mode MPM do not attempt
disconnect modem after inactivity time is expired.
Dial Out. Set it to Yes if you choose, that MPM can make call to master.
Autodial Interval. Set this to appropriate value. Default is 3 s. Optimal value depend from many factors – how
much devices try to connect with master, how average lasts one call, etc.
Dial Numbers. Set here dialing numbers where master can be reached. Do not include here AT prefix or DP,
DT prefix, only numbers.
Init String. Fill this with appropriate string for your modem.
Pre dial string. Here should be characters, which goes before dialing number. In most cases, it is DP or DT. If
you wanted to set the modem to ignore the dial tone and send a zero before the telephone number to get an
outside line, you could use ATX3DT.
Modem Hangup Inactivity Time. This value depends from many factors. It is maximum time for reaction
master and MPM. Default value is 10s.
Hang Up Command. For most modem, it is “ATH”. It will be used by MPM, if DTR control setting not allowed.
Off Hook Command. For most modem, it is “ATH1”. If Modem do not need special attention to go off hook
(most modem do not) leave this field blank.
Connect Time. This parameter is 60 s by default and it is enough for most modems. However, for long
distances or slow equipment may be needed to increase this parameter.
Response Time. In most cases 3 s is adequate. With some modem may be needed to increase this parameter.
Check your modem specification.
Auto Answer On. In most cases this is “ATS0=2”.
Auto Answer Off. In most cases it is “ATS0=0
Comm Device. For current case, it is Modem.
Tx Delay. For current case has no meaning. Set to 0. If your modem works in half duplex mode – set this to
appropriate value. Consult with your modem specification.
Char Time Out. For most application adequate is two char length.
Modem example:
In this example is used ZyXEL 336S modem.
Install modem to RC/TEL with installation instruction.
Connect modem to RTU RS232 connector with DTE_DCE (9-25) cable.
Connect notebook or PC serial port to RC/TEL with RS232 connector in MMI panel (internal door) of the cubicle
with null-modem cable (exist in RC/TEL delivery set). Notice COM number, that you connect.
Set settings in TELUS:
Start TELUS program.
Enter to System setting, SCADA setting menu. Set next settings:
Comm Device: Modem
Port Settings:
Port Type: RS232
Duplex type: full
Parity: none
Baud Rate: 19200
RTS: Flow Control
CTS: Monitor
DTR: Control
DSR: Monitor
DCD: Monitor
DTR Low Time: 500 ms
DCD Fall Time: 700 ms
Tx Delay: 0 ms
Char Timeout: 0
Pre Tx Time: 0
Post Tx Time 0
Collision Avoidance – unchecked
Modem is powered from external load – depends of modem power connection. If it connected to
External Load – checked, if from AC outlet – unchecked.
Modem settings:
Dial Out: Enable (If you want MPM to send unsolicited responses to master)
Init string: ATZ
Pre-dial-String: ATDT
Dial numbers: Phone numbers to dial to.
Autodial Interval: 3 s
Connection Timeout: 60 s
Response Time: 3 s
Hang Up command: (empty)
Off hook command: (empty)
Auto Answer On: ATS0=2
Auto Answer Off: ATS0=0
Click OK, OK.
Set check mark beside “System settings” button, clear beside other buttons.
Switch to online mode (click “Two hands” pictogram).
Download settings into device (click “Download settings into device” pictogram).
Disconnect TELUS program (click “Hand” pictogram).
Start terminal program (like Hyper Terminal in Windows).
Check configuration in terminal program: File, Properties:
Connect using: COM# (enter here COM number, that you connect to your notebook)
Configure -> Port Settings:
Bits per second: 19200
Data bits: 8
Parity: None
Stop bits: 1
Flow control: None.
Check these settings from MMI:
System settings -> PC settings-> Baud rate 19200.
Click “Call” pictogram in “HyperTerminal”.
Enter to service mode.
To do this waits 5 s.
Type in HyperTerminal program “/SERVICE”. (Do not type quotation mark)
Type next strings:
AT&F
ATE0
AT&W
where:
ATE0 – no echo.
AT&W – store current configuration in EEPROM.
/EXIT
MPM will transfer your typing into modem. MPM will transfer modem answer to “HyperTerminal”.
The screen in HyperTerminal should be:
/SERVICE
ServiceMode is activated
AT&F
OK
ATE0
OK
AT&W
OK
/EXIT
Service Mode is finished
Click “Disconnect” pictogram in “HyperTerminal”. Modem is ready to communication.

Leased (dedicated) line
With leased line, modem should not dialing phone number. Wires already connect them.
In most cases modems can be configured to connect automatically by reset / power up. In this mode modems
automatically connect and assert DCD signal. After that it send string CONNECT. In this mode, both modems
should be configured consistently. One of them must be configured in originate mode, and the other – in answer
mode.
Commands to set modem to originate or auto answer mode:
Originate mode N/A AT*M0 DIP switch N/A
Auto answer mode N/A AT*M1 DIP switch N/A
Commands to set modems to use leased line:

Dial Up Line N/A AT&L0 * AT&L0 * AT&L0 *
2-Wire Leased Line N/A AT&L1 AT&L1 AT&L1
4-Wire Leased Line N/A AT&L2 N/A N/A
Example for ZyXEL modem:

Install modem to RC/TEL with installation instruction.
Connect modem to RTU RS232 connector with DTE_DCE (9-25) cable.
with null-modem cable (exist in RC/TEL delivery set). Notice COM number, that you connect to.
Enter to System setting SCADA setting menu. Set next settings:
Comm Device: Modem
Comm Device: Modem
Port Settings:
Port Type: RS232
Duplex type: full
Parity: none
Baud Rate: 19200
RTS: Flow Control
CTS: Monitor
DTR: Control
DSR: Monitor
DCD: Monitor
DTR Low Time: 500 ms
DCD Fall Time: 700 ms
Tx Delay: 0 ms
Char Timeout: 0
Pre Tx Time: 0
Post Tx Time 0
Collision Avoidance – unchecked
Modem is powered from external load – depends of modem power connection. If it connected to
External Load – checked, if from AC outlet – unchecked.
Modem settings:
Modem is used with leased line: unchecked
Init string: ATZ
Pre-dial-String: ATDT
Response Time: 3 s
Click OK, OK.
Download settings into device.
Connect using: COM1 (enter here COM number, that you connect to your notebook)

Data bits: 8
Parity: None
Stop bits: 1
Flow control: None.

To do this:
Wait 5 s.
Type next strings:
AT&F
ATE0
AT&L1*M0&W
AT&F
/EXIT
Screen of terminal program should look like this:
/SERVICE
Service Mode is activated
AT&F
OK
ATE0L0M0&L1*M0
OK
/EXIT
ServiceMode is finished
For the modem at the other end of communication line, next commands turn it to two-wire leased (dedicated)
line mode and answer mode:
AT&F
AT&L1*M1&W
After switch "Power on", both modems will connect to each other and will send string “CONNECT” and asserts
DCD line.
Appendix 3 - Data Radio Modem application
In this example is used Trio Data Com radio SR450 data ready transceiver with added 12SR FSK modem.
Used TC-450SR 400 - 520MHz Data Ready Transceiver User Manual.
Installation
Connection diagram:
Signal description Pin number Pin Number Connector Signal description
TxSig 3 3 RTU RS232 (X9) TX
RxSig 5 2 RTU RS232 (X9) RX
Tx En 8 7 RTU RS232 (X9) RTS
CD 6 1 RTU RS232 (X9) DCD
GND 2 5 RTU RS232 (X9) SG
DC power to V+ 1 1 RS485 (X5) +12V EXT
DC power to V+ 9 1 RS485 (X5) +12V EXT
GND 2 2 RS485 (X5) GND
GND 10 2 RS485 (X5) GND
This cable is not standard DTE-DCE cable.
Examples of Settings
Serial Port settings:
Comm Device: Radio
Port Type: RS232
Duplex Type: Half
Parity: None
Baud Rate: 1200
CTS: Ignore
RTS: Control PTT
DSR: Ignore
DTR: Ignore High.
DCD: Monitor.
DTR low time: 0
DCD fall time: 0
Tx Delay: 20 ms.
Char Time Out: 2
Pre Tx Time: 60 ms
Post Tx Time: 60 ms
Collision Avoidance: On. Modem has no embedded capability for collision avoidance.
CA Min Idle Time: 2000 ms. This time have to be considered by SCADA designer.
CA Max Random Delay: 5000 ms. This time have to be considered by SCADA designer.
Radio:
Preamble: On
Preamble Char: 0x55
Preamble Last Char: 0xFF
Repeat Count – 3.
Recommended delay from manufacturer for preamble are 20 ms for 1200/600 baud rate and 80 ms for lower
selected baud rates. One char lasts:
(1 / 1200 bps) *10 = 8.33 ms. To accomplish recommended interval need at last:
20 ms / 8.33 ms = 2.4 (chars). Ceiling that value and get 3. Length of preamble will be 4 chars.
Appendix 4 – GSM-Modem application

In this example is used WAVECOM Fastrack M1203 modem.
Installation
Connection diagrams:
Cable from modem to RTU RS232 Connector:
Fastrack 1203 modem Recloser
DCD 15 pins 1 1 RTU RS232 (X9) DCD
Sub D
RX 15 pins 6 2 RTU RS232 (X9) RX
Sub D
TX 15 pins 2 3 RTU RS232 (X9) TX
Sub D
DTR 15 pins 8 4 RTU RS232 (X9) DTR
Sub D
GND 15 pins 9 5 RTU RS232 (X9) GND
Sub D
DSR 15 pins 7 6 RTU RS232 (X9) DSR
Sub D
RTS 15 pins 12 7 RTU RS232 (X9) RTS
Sub D
CTS 15 pins 11 8 RTU RS232 (X9) CTS
Sub D
RI 15 pins 13 9 RTU RS232 (X9) RI
Sub D
Cable from modem to RS485 connector (power):

V+BATTERY Micro-Fit 3.0 1 1 XS1 +12V for RTU
GROUND Micro-Fit 3.0 2 2 XS1 GROUND
Cable from modem to external antenna:

Antenna SMA External Antenna
Settings
with null-modem cable (exist in RC/TEL delivery set). Notice COM number, that you connected.
Enter to System setting, SCADA setting menu. Set next settings:
Comm Device: Modem. (Despite Fastrack M1200 series modem is radio equipment, it should be configured as
modem).
Port settings:
Port Type: RS232.
Parity: None.
Duplex Type: Full.
Baud Rate: 19200.
RTS: Flow Control.
CTS: Monitor.
DTR: Control.
DSR: Ignore.
DCD: Monitor.
DCD fall time: 500 ms.
Tx Delay: 0 ms.
Char Time Out: 2.

Pre Tx Time: 0.
Post Tx Time: 0.
Collision Avoidance: Unchecked.
Modem is powered from external load: checked.
Modem Settings:
Dial Out. Yes. (If you choose, that MPM can make call to master).
Init String: +CPIN=1234;+CREG=1;+COPS=0;
where:
AT+CREG=1 – enable network registration. Result - OK
AT+CPIN=1234 – enter PIN. Replace 1234 with actual PIN. Result - OK
AT+COPS=0 - ask to automatic home operator selection and registration. Result – OK
Pre-Dial String D
Dial numbers: 12345678901 – change this to actual number
Autodial Interval: 5 s.
It is possibly to make a call from phonebook, stored in SIM card. To achieve this enter to Dial Numbers next
string:
>"MASTER";
To call "MASTER" from selected phonebook. (Consult your modem manuals for detail).
If you add some records to phonebook or make other changes in SIM Card setting, do not forgot to execute
command:
AT+CFUN=0;
This command will store all setting in SIM Card and in modem EEPROM.
After this, activate modem with
AT+CFUN=1;AT+CPIN=1234;
commands (replace 1234 with your PIN number), and continue to work with modem.
It is possible to avoid enter PIN number each time.
To do this enter next command:
AT+CLCK="SC",0,1234;
Replace 1234 with your PIN number.
If you do so, do not include string AT+CPIN=1234 into init string.
Connection Timeout: 60 s
Response Time: 5 s. (in some cases modem slow responses)
Hang Up Inactivity time: 10s (it depends from speed of SCADA response too)
Hang Up Command: ATH.
Off Hook Command: Left it blank.
Auto Answer On: S0=1
Auto Answer Off: ATS0=0.
Click OK, OK.
Download settings into device (click “Download settings into device” pictogram).

Connect using: COM# (enter here COM number that you connect to your notebook)
Data bits: 8
Parity: None
Stop bits: 1
Flow control: None.
To apply these setting connect the computer to the modem, using standard modem cable. (Recloser cable is
acceptable). Use terminal program like Windows Hyper Terminal. Configure it to direct COM# (port number
according your connection), 9600 baud rate, flow control “Hardware”. Type the above commands. The modem
must response “OK” after each command.
To do this waits 5 s.
Type next strings:
Some setting must be stored as default, because of short init string recommended modem setup:
AT&F
AT+CMEE=0
ATS0=1
ATE0
AT&W
where:
AT&F – restore factory settings.
AT+CMEE=0 – short result code.
ATS0=1 - Set modem to auto answer. Go off hook in one ring. If you decide, that modem should not go off
hook at first ring, set this to desired value (1-255)
ATE0 – no echo.
AT&W – store current configuration in EEPROM.
/EXIT
The screen in HyperTerminal should look like this:
/SERVICE
ServiceMode is activated
AT&F
OK
AT+CMEE=0
OK
ATS0=1
OK
ATE0&W
OK
/EXIT
ServiceMode is finished

Appendix 5 – RS485 outside RC/TEL connection application guide

Built - in RS485 interface is not intended for use outside of RC/TEL. Therefore for RC/TEL connection with
external devices it is required galvanically-isolated repeater, same as 485OPDR or 485OPB, produced by B&B
Electronics or similar.
Master PC connection with several RC/TEL is shown below.
conn_3
RC/TEL
Master PC
RS485 RS485
RS485 MPM
Repeater
RC/TEL
RS485
RS485 MPM
Repeater
RC/TEL
RS485
RS485 MPM
Repeater

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Recloser Control Cubicle RC/TEL-01E(S) Application Guide 6-1

BATTERY – RECHARGEABLE BATTERY

6.2 WORKSHOP ACTIVITY

6.2.2 Getting Start

6.2.2.1 Installation of rechargeable battery

Wing nuts "+" clamp

6.2.2.2 Installation of RTU

EMI cable shield

Entry gland for I/O

Entry gland for RTU

6.2.2.3 Installation of I/O module(s)

Detachable WAGO Connector

Main Processing Module

WA01 XT2 XT6

6.2.3 Configuration of settings

6.2.3.1 Configuration of system settings

* applicable for all digital outputs

6.2.3.2 Configuration of protection settings

4. Ring line sectionaliser

EF1+ RRLL EF1+ RRRL EF1+ RRRL EF1+ RRRL

Element Setting Recommendations

Element Setting Recommendations

6.2.5 Downloading of settings

6.2.6 Preliminary tests

6.2.6.1 MMI testing

6.2.6.2 UPS testing

6.2.6.3 Testing OSM operability

6.2.6.4 Protection status control testing

6.2.6.5 Preliminary testing of I/O indication

6.2.6.6 Test completion

6.2.7 Communication port

6.2.7.2 Hardware Specification

Table 6- 4 - Pin outs RS485 connector XS1

Table 6- 5 - Pin outs RTU RS232 connector X9 (male)

U2 HALF DUPLEX MODE R4

Fig. 6-17 - RS485 in MPM/TEL-02E series

POWER +12V_EXT 1 XS1-1

GND GND 2 XS1-2

RS485_RX_A TX+ 3 XS1-3

RS485_RX_B TX- 4 XS1-4

RS485_TX_A (TX_Y) RX+ 5 XS1-5

RS485_TX_B (TX_Z) RX- 6 XS1-6

PROTECTIVE EARTH 7 XS1-7

POWER +12V_EXT 1 XS1-1

GND GND 2 XS1-2

RS485_TX_A (TX_Y) RX+ 5 XS1-5

RS485_TX_B (TX_Z) RX- 6 XS1-6

PROTECTIVE EARTH 7 XS1-7

POWER +12V_EXT 1 XS1-1

GND GND 2 XS1-2

RS485_RX/TX_A RX+ 5 XS1-5

RS485_RX/TX_B RX- 6 XS1-6

PROTECTIVE EARTH 7 XS1-7

In RC/TEL MPM/TEL-03E series schematic for RS485 is different (Fig. 6-21).

Fig. 6-21 - RS485 schematic in MPM/TEL-03E series

POWER +12V_EXT 1 XS1-1

GND GND 2 XS1-2

RS485_RX_A TX+ 3 XS1-3

RS485_RX_B TX- 4 XS1-4

RS485_TX_A (TX_Y) RX+ 5 XS1-5

RS485_TX_B (TX_Z) RX- 6 XS1-6

PROTECTIVE EARTH 7 XS1-7

POWER +12V_EXT 1 XS1-1

GND GND 2 XS1-2