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Contents
General Information ______________________________________________________________________________________ 3
Limited Warranty ______________________________________________________________________________________________3
Safety Instructions and Warnings for Electrical Power Equipment ___________________________________________4
WARNING: ______________________________________________________________________________________________________4
IMPORTANT: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________4
GENERAL _______________________________________________________________________________________________________5
SHOCK PREVENTION __________________________________________________________________________________________5
INSTALLATION AND GROUNDING OF ELECTRICALLY POWERED EQUIPMENT __________________________5
Installation_________________________________________________________________________________________________________6
MECHANICAL CONSIDERATIONS _____________________________________________________________________________6
ELECTRICAL CONSIDERATIONS ______________________________________________________________________________6
Equipment Adverse Weather Storage and Operation __________________________________________________________7
DATA BOOK
Test Reports _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 40
Battery Installation _____________________________________________________________________________________ 59
Contact Information ____________________________________________________________________________________299
General Information
Limited Warranty
I.
Emerson Network Power- Chloride Industrial Systems, a Texas Corporation, (“Fabricator”) warrants to the original retail
customer, that the ENP-CIS Equipment will be free from detects in materials and workmanship for a warranty period of (1) one
year after initial field startup not to exceed (18) eighteen months from the shipping date. This warranty and FABRICATOR’S
obligations hereunder, is limited, however, solely to the following:
• If any part of the Equipment becomes defective under normal use and service, and the Equipment is
returned to the FABRICATOR, the FABRICATOR will, without charge, repair any defective part or replace it with a new
or factory reconditioned part.
• If it is not practical to return equipment to the factory, this warranty covers parts and labor at the jobsite
during normal working hours. Technicians travel time will be billed at the current applicable rate and expenses will be
billed at cost. Parts are FOB Factory.
• Warranties on buyout items such as batteries, transformers, distribution panels, etc., will be passed through
from the manufacturer.
Notwithstanding anything contained herein to the contrary, this limited warranty EXCLUDES any component part of the
Equipment which is purchased or otherwise acquired by FABRICATOR (regardless of whether such component is incorporated
or otherwise attached to the Equipment by FABRICATOR). The original retail customer agrees that it has acquired such
component part from FABRICATOR “AS IS “, without any warranty whatsoever.
Additionally, this limited warranty is not assignable by the original retail customer to any person or entity. Any such
subsequent purchaser shall be deemed to have purchased or acquired the Equipment “AS IS “, without any limited warranty
whatsoever from the FABRICATOR.
II.
In order to keep this limited warranty in effect, the original customer retail customer must have the Equipment installed,
maintained and serviced according to the instruction manual and standard industry practice.
III.
FABRICATOR is not responsible for damage or malfunctions resulting from:
(a) Misuse, negligence, alterations, accidents or fire;
(b) Improper repair of the Equipment: or,
(c) Failure to follow recommended maintenance requirements.
IV.
FABRICATOR’S obligation under this warranty is further subject to the original retail customer delivering the Equipment to
FABRICATOR, transportation prepaid and further conditioned upon FABRICATOR, at its sole discretion, determining that
Equipment was detected at the time of purchase or failed through normal use and service.
V.
This limited warranty is in Lieu of all other express warranties of Fabricator, or any distributor or seller of the equipment.
Fabricator makes no other warranties, either expresses or implied, as to any matter whatsoever, including, without limitation,
the condition of the equipment its merchantability or its fitness for a particular purpose, and, as to Fabricator, the original retail
customer and any subsequent purchase, purchases said Equipment “AS IS “. Fabricator neither assumes nor authorizes any
person to assume on its behalf any other obligation or liability.
VI.
FABRICATOR is not responsible for time lost, inconvenience, use lost or any other losses or damages whatsoever which is
incurred as a result of the delay, or failure to furnish the equipment hereunder, regardless of the case thereof. Fabricator shall
not be liable for any damages by reason of the failure of the Equipment to operate or faulty operation of the Equipment.
Fabricator shall not be held responsible for any direct, incidental, secondary or consequential damages or losses resulting from
the installation, operation or use of the equipment, or any other products or materials furnished by FABRICATOR.
WARNING: ELECTRIC SHOCK CAN KILL. Do not touch live electrical parts.
ELECTRIC ARC FLASH can injure eyes, burn your skin, cause equipment damage, and ignite
combustible material. Do not use power cables to break load and be sure tools don’t cause
short circuits.
IMPROPER USE, IMPROPER PHASE CONNECTION, OR PARALLELING can damage this and
attached equipment.
Note: Two units may not be paralleled. Damage to the equipment may occur.
IMPORTANT: Protect yourself and others. Read and understand all the instructions in
this Operating/Instruction Manual before installing, operating, or servicing this equipment.
Keep this manual available for future use by all Operators.
SHOCK PREVENTION
Bare conductors or terminals in the output circuit, or ungrounded, electrically live equipment
can fatally shock a person. Have a competent electrician verify that the equipment is adequately
grounded and learn what terminals and parts are electrically HOT. Use proper safety clothing,
procedures, and test equipment. The electrical resistance of the body is decreased when wet,
thus more easily permitting dangerous currents to flow through it. During equipments
inspections or services, do not work in damp areas without being extremely careful. Stand on a
dry rubber mat or dry wood and use insulating gloves that are effective when dampness or
sweat cannot be avoided. Keep your clothing dry and never work alone.
Allow approximately 30[in] in front of the enclosure to open the doors for adjustments and servicing.
Allow a minimum of 10[in] overhead for ventilation. Conduit entrances are generally available at the top
and bottom of the UPS. These entrances may be on the top panel and/or though removable side plates
that may be drilled as needed. See the elevation and base plan drawing for suggested conduit entrance
locations for your UPS. Space should also be provided to allow the batteries to be located as close as
possible to the battery charger. This space should be as clean and dry as possible and away from heat
generating equipment.
ELECTRICAL CONSIDERATIONS
A baseline UPS installation involves only four connections: AC input, DC output (to the batteries), bypass AC input
and AC output. The inputs and outputs are typically run through conduit entrances drilled through the UPS
enclosure. They are then run to internal terminal strips or blocks. The AC input termination is generally labeled “AC
Input.” The required DC output connection is designed for attaching the battery to be charged to the charger. The
terminal block for this output is usually labeled “To Battery,” with the proper DC polarity indicated by the markings
“+” and “-.” The bypass AC input is generally connected to a terminal block labeled “Bypass.” The AC output
connection emanated from a terminal block that is usually labeled “UPS output.”
If the AC inputs and outputs are not fed to and from the UPS through metallic conduits, which provide
cabinet grounding, a ground wire should be connected to the cabinet and run to the nearest ground
point. The National Electrical Code and any other applicable codes and standards should be followed to
ensure the UPS AC input and output lines are safely installed.
A more complex system may also include connections for remote alarm monitoring, multiple AC inputs,
multiple DC outputs, multiple bypass sources and multiple AC outputs. The schematic and outline
drawings for your UPS indicate the number, function and relative position of all terminal blocks required
for customer installation. In any and all cases, be sure to follow all applicable codes and standards when
selecting the proper wire size and making the electrical connections to the UPS.
Emerson Network Power- Chloride Industrial Systems equipment may be stored in a temperature range
of -30° C to +70° C. The equipment will withstand a non-condensing relative humidity of 95% while in
storage.
When units equipped with internal space heaters are placed in storage or are powered down for an
appreciable length of time, it is advisable to set the space heater thermostat to engage the space heater
when the ambient temperature falls below the dew point. This will prevent formation of condensation
inside the equipment housing.
It is not advisable to operate the Emerson Network Power- Chloride Industrial Systems equipment when
a buildup of condensation is present.
When the Emerson Network Power- Chloride Industrial Systems equipment is de-energized for long
periods of time, energize the space heaters to remove any condensation. Once the equipment is
energized, it will generate enough heat to prevent further condensation from occurring.
As a safeguard Emerson Network Power- Chloride Industrial Systems equipment with space heaters may
contain circuitry that prevents the simultaneous operation of both the equipment and the space heater.
See the equipment schematic to determine the method used for your needs.
De-energized Emerson Network Power- Chloride Industrial Systems equipment should be stored in a dry
or non-condensing environment. When this is not possible it is important to remember to remove any
condensation from the interior of the equipment housing before applying power. It is not advisable to
operate any electrical equipment when a buildup of condensation is present. Once the equipment is dry
and energized, it will generate enough heat to prevent further condensation from occurring.
END PROCEDURE
Item
Description Model No. Equipment ID Serial No.
No.
120-20KNT-208-3- 20KVA UPS
01 20KVA UPS 16043
PWM SYSTEM
REMOTE MANUAL
02 20KVA RMBS-T RMBS0803R3N4-T 16044
BYPASS SWITCH
A200- X
PCB, CANDIS, KEYPAD CIS 5.911E+09 1
KEY
PCB, Charger controller, 3PH ,INCA-00, X
A204 CIS 6911240000 1
TROP.
X X
DFV1-4 PCB, FAN FAIL CIRCUIT CIS C500FFC-4C 4
Log down each test instrument used and check their calibration:
Equipment S/N Calibration Due Date
FLUKE 87 MULTIMETER CP76230481 #104 02/11/2015
FLUKE 1503 INSULATION TESTER CP96190237 #73 02/17/2015
SLAUGHTER 1305 HIPOT TESTER CP3181607 #94 09/21/2014
FLUKE 123 SCOPEMETER CPDM6738014 #3 04/29/2014
FLUKE 376 CLAMP METER CP23150068 #156 04/26/2014
FLUKE 435 POWER ANALYZER CP10770012 #119 02/13/2015
IA 1. With the unit completely assembled and ready for Testing, Meg and Hi Pot all input and
output connections to ground.
500[VDC] Megger, 50[MΩ] or greater. Observed level: AC Input 550 [MΩ]
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
QF-8.38 Apodys Charger Electrical Performance Test Procedure - Approved by Management Representative
Rev. 5 Date: 12/09/2011
1 of 6
CIS Job 9187-01 S/N 16043
IA 3. Indicate type of batteries the charger is to charge. Check the battery listing for the proper
float and equalize settings and record in the float and equalize level blank below. Sealed is
standard.
Wet Lead Acid Float - 2.22(VPC), Equalize - 2.33(VPC)
Sealed Lead Acid Float - 2.25(VPC), Equalize - 2.35(VPC)
NiCad Pocket Plate Float - 1.42(VPC), Equalize - 1.52(VPC)
NiCad Sintered Plate Float - 1.37(VPC), Equalize - 1.42(VPC)
Other Float - 2.26(VPC), Equalize - 2.34(VPC)
IA 4. Fill in the number of cells and the calculated Float and Equalize values below.
No. of cells 60 , Required Float Level 135.8 (VDC).
Required Equalize Level 140.6 (VDC).
IA 5. Apply appropriate AC input voltage. Make sure that AC input is hooked up for clockwise
rotation.
IA 6. Using a variable load connected to the DC output terminals and with charger in float mode,
record no load and full load voltage levels. Compute load voltage regulation according to the
given formula. (Take readings on the output terminal block.)(CIS standard is +/-1%).
IA 7. Overload charger with a variable load and check the current limit. The standard overload
set point should occur at 100% of the rated output current unless specified. Record this set point.
250 (ADC).
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
QF-8.38 Apodys Charger Electrical Performance Test Procedure - Approved by Management Representative
Rev. 5 Date: 12/09/2011
2 of 6
CIS Job 9187-01 S/N 16043
483 (VAC) (1φ or A-B 3φ) 484 (VAC) (B-C 3φ) 485 (VAC) (C-A 3φ)
65.2 (AAC) (1φ or A-B 3φ) 63.3 (AAC) (B-C 3φ) 63.0 (AAC) (C-A 3φ)
IA 10. Calibrate all meters with a calibrated meter. Verify the voltage, current, and frequency
displayed on LCD.
N/A 11. Check AC ripple on DC output with a multimeter at full load with a battery bank
connected. Verify that each ripple peak is balanced and at the proper timing sequence. Adjust
capacitance as necessary to achieve correct value.
IA 12. Check AC ripple on DC output with a multimeter at full load without a battery bank
connected. Verify that each ripple peak is balanced and at the proper timing sequence. Adjust
capacitance as necessary to achieve correct value.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
QF-8.38 Apodys Charger Electrical Performance Test Procedure - Approved by Management Representative
Rev. 5 Date: 12/09/2011
3 of 6
CIS Job 9187-01 S/N 16043
IA 13. With charger input breaker or switch left on, turn AC feed to the charger on and off at
least 5 times to insure proper operation of the “soft start” circuit and to verify power transformer
magnetizing inrush does not trip input breaker or blow the input fuse.
N/A 14. Verify that any cooling fans are operating properly.
IA 15. Run charger at FULL LOAD for required burn-in time. Immediately inspect all devices,
wiring, and connections visually and by touch for signs of overheating. Verify power wire is
appropriately sized.
Required Burn-in Time At FULL LOAD
Start Time 4:20 PM Date 03/26/2014 Finish Time 07:00 AM Date 03/27/2014 .
Power Wire Size & Type Input 4 AWG DLO Output 1/0 AWG DLO .
Use the Fluke 435 Power Analyzer to fill the chart below. Record the charger input power factor,
harmonic distortion, input watts, and the degree leading or lagging. Also, if required to perform
any line and load regulation test, record the input power factor, harmonic, and watts at full load
using the Fluke 41 and record on a separate sheet.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
QF-8.38 Apodys Charger Electrical Performance Test Procedure - Approved by Management Representative
Rev. 5 Date: 12/09/2011
4 of 6
CIS Job 9187-01 S/N 16043
1PH or A to N B to N C to N
Power Factor .68 .68 .69
Watts (Pin) 12400 12000 12300
Voltage THD 2.3 2.0 2.1
Current THD 6.8 7.1 7.2
Degree Lead or Lag 47.1 46.1 45.3
IA 17. List each alarm option below. Simulate each condition and check all form C contact
operation with an Ohm meter and visually check all local indication operation. Check all push
button operations. Ensure proper operation of any remote or external input.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
QF-8.38 Apodys Charger Electrical Performance Test Procedure - Approved by Management Representative
Rev. 5 Date: 12/09/2011
5 of 6
OTHER: See attached ADDITIONAL ALARM OPTIONS ELECTRICAL TESTS
CIS Job 9187-01 S/N 16043
N/A 18. Verify that load sharing chargers are operating properly.
N/A 19. With the charger at full load, record the noise level using the sound meter. dB.
IA 20. All tests have been completed in accordance with the Test Notes and/or any other
Drawing Notes.
I certify that all the above tests and checks have been performed, and the equipment has been
calibrated in accordance with Chloride Industrial System’s established standards. (Sign below)
All the above tests/checks have been performed and unit has been released to Final Visual and
Physical Inspection.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
QF-8.38 Apodys Charger Electrical Performance Test Procedure - Approved by Management Representative
Rev. 5 Date: 12/09/2011
6 of 6
PWM Inverter Electrical Performance Test Procedure
CIS Job 9187-01 S/N 16043 Date : 03/22/2014
Log down each test instrument used and check their calibration:
Equipment S/N Calibration Due Date
FLUKE 87 MULTIMETER CP76230481 #104 02/11/2015
FLUKE 1503 INSULATION TESTER CP96190237 #73 02/17/2015
SLAUGHTER 1305 HIPOT TESTER CP3181607 #94 09/21/2014
FLUKE 123 SCOPEMETER CPDM6738014 #3 04/29/2014
FLUKE 376 CLAMP METER CP23150068 #156 04/26/2014
FLUKE 435 POWER ANALYZER CP10770012 #119 02/13/2015
IA 1. With the unit completely assembled and ready for Testing, Meg and Hi Pot all input and
output connections to ground.
IA 3. Perform a cold start of the inverter. This will insure that inverter auto transfer from bypass
to inverter. This will be done by following the operating procedures of the unit.
IA 4. Verify that the inverter output wave form is normal by observing the wave form on an
oscilloscope.
IA 5. Lower input DC voltage to the Low DC Shutdown point. Record Low DC Shutdown
voltage point 105
IA 6. Calibrate all meters with a calibrated meter. Verify the voltage, current, and frequency
displayed on LCD.
IA 7. Check for the proper conduction of the bypass pole of the static switch by observing the
system output with an oscilloscope while the static switch is on bypass.
IA 8. Transfer the load from inverter source to the bypass source and back again at least 5 times
using “STOP” [0] and “START” [1] inverter push-button. This verifies that the transfer function
of the static switch is operating properly.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
QF-8.25 PWM Inverter Electrical Performance Test Procedure - Approved by Management Representative
Rev. 27 12/09/2011
Page 2 of 7
IA 9. Check if there is any Synchronization problem during transfer time.
IA 10. While observing the system output with an oscilloscope and the static switch is on the
bypass source, rotate the Manual Bypass Switch to Bypass (Maintenance) position and then back
to Normal (Auto) position at least 5 times. This manual transfer should be Make-Before-Break
transfer. No break in the output wave form should be detected.
IA 11. Overload the system and observe the overload transfer to bypass. The standard overload
set point should occur at 105% of the rated output current unless specified. Record the transfer
AC current level.
48.8 [AC Ampere]
____________________________________________________________________________________________
QF-8.25 PWM Inverter Electrical Performance Test Procedure - Approved by Management Representative
Rev. 27 12/09/2011
Page 3 of 7
CIS Job 9187-01 S/N 16043
IA 12. List each alarm option below. Simulate each condition and check all form C contact
operation with an Ohm meter and visually check all local indication operation. Check all push
button operations. Ensure proper operation of any remote or external input.
IA 13. Run inverter at FULL LOAD for required burn-in time. Immediately inspect all devices,
wiring, and connections visually and by touch for signs of overheating. Verify power wire is
appropriately sized. Required Burn-in Time At FULL LOAD.
IA 14. Without bypass source present, using a variable load connected to the AC output terminal
block, record the input and output data as required by the following chart. For three phase
inverters record the output data for all three phases.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
QF-8.25 PWM Inverter Electrical Performance Test Procedure - Approved by Management Representative
Rev. 27 12/09/2011
Page 5 of 7
IA 15. Using a variable load connected to the AC output terminals and the static switch on the
inverter source, record the no load and full load voltage levels. Compute load voltage regulation
according to given formula. (Take readings on output terminal block.)(CIS standard is 2%).
2% Reg. 1% Reg. Other .
N/A 16. Verify that load sharing UPS systems are operating properly.
IA 17. All tests have been completed in accordance with the Test Notes and /or any other
Drawings and job specifications.
I certify that all the above tests and checks have been performed, and the equipment has been
calibrated in accordance with Chloride Industrial System’s established standards. (Sign below)
____________________________________________________________________________________________
QF-8.25 PWM Inverter Electrical Performance Test Procedure - Approved by Management Representative
Rev. 27 12/09/2011
Page 6 of 7
All the above tests/checks have been performed and unit has been released to Final Visual and
Physical Inspection.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
QF-8.25 PWM Inverter Electrical Performance Test Procedure - Approved by Management Representative
Rev. 27 12/09/2011
Page 7 of 7
Battery Installation
General Specifications
Nominal Capacity (Ah) Nominal Dimensions
10 hr rate 8 hr rate Typical Internal
Type Nominal Terminal to 1.80Vpc to 1.75Vpc Length Width Height Weight Short Circuit Resistance
Voltage (V) Pairs @ 20°C @ 77°F mm in mm in mm in kg lbs Current (A) (mΩ)
4 OPzV 200 2 1 215 215 103 4.1 206 8.1 403 15.8 19.5 43.0 2195 0.95
5 OPzV 250 2 1 265 265 124 4.9 206 8.1 403 15.8 23.5 51.9 2737 0.76
6 OPzV 300 2 1 320 320 145 5.7 206 8.1 403 15.8 28.0 61.8 3175 0.66
5 OPzV 350 2 1 385 385 124 4.9 206 8.1 520 20.3 31.0 68.4 3410 0.61
6 OPzV 420 2 1 465 465 145 5.7 206 8.1 520 20.3 36.5 80.5 4043 0.51
7 OPzV 490 2 1 540 540 166 6.5 206 8.1 520 20.3 42.0 92.6 4607 0.45
6 OPzV 600 2 1 705 705 145 5.7 206 8.1 695 27.3 50.0 110.3 3796 0.55
8 OPzV 800 2 2 940 940 210 8.2 191 7.5 695 27.3 68.0 150.0 5200 0.40
10 OPzV 1000 2 2 1170 1170 210 8.2 233 9.2 695 27.3 82.0 180.8 6460 0.32
12 OPzV 1200 2 2 1410 1410 210 8.2 275 10.8 695 27.3 97.0 213.9 7675 0.27
12 OPzV 1500 2 2 1580 1580 210 8.2 275 10.8 845 33.3 120.0 264.6 7510 0.28
16 OPzV 2000 2 3 2110 2110 212 8.3 397 15.6 820 32.3 165.0 363.8 10048 0.21
20 OPzV 2500 2 4 2640 2640 212 8.3 487 19.2 820 32.3 200.0 441.0 12606 0.17
24 OPzV 3000 2 4 3170 3170 212 8.3 576 22.3 820 32.3 240.0 529.2 14964 0.14
The electrical values shown in the table relate to loadings from a fully charged condition at ambient temperature of +20°C (68°F)
Publication No. US-OPzV-RS-002 - May 2006 - Subject to revisions without prior notice. E.&O.E.
Distributed by:
EnerSys EnerSys EMEA
P.O. Box 14145 Brussels, Belgium
Reading, PA 19612-4145 Tel: +32 (0)2 247 94 47
USA
Tel: +1-610-208-1991 EnerSys Asia
+1-800-538-3627 Guangdong, China Printed in USA
www.enersys.com Fax: +1-610-372-8613 Tel: +86-755-2689 3639 © 2006 EnerSys. All rights reserved.
Trademarks and logos are the property of
EnerSys and its affiliates unless otherwise noted.
CONTACT
INFORMATION
Chloride Industrial Systems, NA
Emerson Network Power
2821 West 11th Street
Houston, Texas 77008
T +1 713 880 0909
F +1 713 880 0952
http://www.ChlorideIndustrialSystems.com
Contact Information