SRI986 2MI A 001 en
SRI986 2MI A 001 en
SRI986 2MI A 001 en
07.2007
MI EVE0102 A-(en)
The SRI986 Positioner is for operation of pneumatic valve actuators from control systems and electrical controllers with electric control signals. It is used to reduce the adverse effects of valve friction, for higher thrust and shorter positioning time.
FEATURES
Independent adjustment of stroke range and zero Adjustable amplification and damping Split range up to 3-fold possible One version for 0 to 20 mA and 4 to 20 mA input Supply pressure up to 6 bar (90 psig) Low vibration effect in all directions Mounting according to IEC 534, part 6 (NAMUR) Rotation adapter for angles up to 120 Explosion protection:
II 2 G EEx ib/ia IIB/IIC T4/T6 according ATEX or intrinsically safe according to FM and CSA EMC in accordance with international standards and laws (CE) Modular system of additional equipment - Limit switches - Position transmitter - Booster - Connection manifold
2
1
MI EVE0102 A-(en)
MOUNTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Dimensions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Mounting to diaphragm actuators according to JEC 534-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Mounting to rotary actuators. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS . . . . . . . . . . 14 START-UP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Setting boost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Setting zero point and stroke . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Setting damping. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Subdivision of input range (Split-range) . . . . 16 Determination of rotation angle U . . . . . . . . 16
4.6 Determination of stroke factor Ux . . . . . . . . . 16 4.6.1 Stroke factor ranges of range springs . . . . . . 17 4.6.2 Characteristics of range springs . . . . . . . . . . 17 5 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 6 7 8 9 9.5 10 11 MAINTENANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Basic adjustment of single-acting positioner (pneumatic part) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Basic adjustment of double-acting positioner (pneumatic part) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Checking and adjusting the I-p converter . . . 20 Cleaning throttles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 BOOSTER REPLACEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 OPTION LIMIT SWITCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 OPTION POSITION TRANSMITTER. . . . . 26 Setting and Start Up of position transmitter 4 - 20 mA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR OPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 TROUBLESHOOTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Photographs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
MI EVE0102 A-(en)
SRI986
GENERAL
In addition, the positioning force of the actuator can significantly be increased by an output pressure of max. 6 bar. The electro-pneumatic positioner can be mounted on both diaphragm actuators and rotary actuators. For spring loaded actuators a single-acting positioner is used, whilst for actuators without spring loading a double-acting positioner is used. The double-acting positioner operates with two opposing control pressures.
The electro-pneumatic positioner is used for direct operation of pneumatic valve actuators by means of electrical controllers or control systems with an analog output signal of 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA or split ranges. Positioner and pneumatic actuator form a control loop with the command variable ws (output signal y of the master controller), the correcting variable ys and the stroke position xs of the actuator. In this manner disturbing influences such as gland friction and medium forces within the valve are compensated by the positioner.
M a s te r c o n tr o lle r
P o s itio n e r
A c tu a to r
m a x . 6 b a r
S tro k e
0 /4 - 2 0 m A
T r a n s m itte r
Fig. 1: Control circuit with single-acting positioner
V a lv e
Identification
The nameplate of the positioner is located at the side wall of the housing. Nameplates are in accordance with selected model. Examples: Version without explosion protection
S R I 9 8 6
I-P S T E L L U N G S R E G L E R / I-P P O S IT IO N E R
S R I
W IR K U N G S W E IS E / M O D E O F A C T IO N E IN G A N G /IN P U T : 0 / 4 - 2 0 m A Z U L U F T /S U P P L Y : m a x . 6 b a r (9 0 p s i) : D O P P E L T / D O U B L E E IN F A C H / S IN G L E R E V .
U m g e b u n g s t e m p e r a t u r : s i e h e B e d i e n u n g s a n l e i t u n g A m b ie n t T e m p e r a tu r e : s e e In s tr u c tio n M a n u a l
(1 )
M a d e in F r a n c e b y E c k a r d t S A S , F - 6 8 3 6 0 S o u ltz
Version FM/CSA
/ I-P P O S IT IO N E R
M a d e in F r a n c e b y E c k a r d t S A S , F -6 8 3 6 0 S o u ltz
S R I 9 8 6
I-P S T E L L U N G S R E G L E R
IN P U T / E N T R E E : 0 /4 ... 2 0 m A , 2 0 0 9 IN T R IN S IC A L L Y S A F E / S E C U R IT E IN T R IN S E Q U E F O R / P O U R : H A Z A R D O U S L O C A T IO N S C L A S S I D IV IS IO N 1 G R O U P S A , B , C , D
S R I9 8 6
I-P P O S IT IO N E R / P O S IT IO N N E U R I-P
S R I
W IR K U N G S W E IS E / M O D E O F A C T IO N E IN G A N G /IN P U T : 0 / 4 - 2 0 m A Z U L U F T /S U P P L Y : m a x . 6 b a r (9 0 p s i) : D O P P E L T / D O U B L E E IN F A C H / S IN G L E R E V .
S R I9 8 6 M O D E O F A C T IO N / M O D E D A C T IO N : S IN G L E / S IM P L E E F F E T D O U B L E / D O U B L E E F F E T IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H F O X B O R O -E C K A R D T D R A W IN G D O K Z 5 3 4 3 9 6 1 1 9 E N T IT Y C i = 0 L i = 0 V m a x .= 4 0 V I m a x .= 1 5 0 m A
A P P R O V E D
R E V .
P P
i i
P T B II 2 0 1 0 2 U i , T e m p e r a t u r k l a s s e , U m g e b ,T e m p e r a tu r e C la s s , A m b ie =
G u n
0 2 A T E E x 3 0 V ; n g s te t T e m
E X 2 ia /ib Ii = m p e p e ra
1 5 3 IIB 1 5 0 ra tu tu re
, T y p / IIC m A ; r : s ie : s e e
A I T 6 C i = h e B In s
6 3 3 / T 4 ; 0 n F ; L i = 0 m H ; e d ie n u n g s a n le itu n g tr u c tio n M a n u a l
M A X . A M B . T E M P .: F M T 6 : 6 0 C / C S A : 4 0 C N E P O E C S D N T S M A Y IM P A IR IN T R IN S IC S A F E T Y S A N T S P E U T C O M P R O M E T T R E A C E R T IF IE D S A F E T Y O K Z 5 3 4 3 9 6 1 1 9
(1 )
(2 )
W A R N IN G : S U A V E R T IS S E M E N T : L A L A IN T R IN S IC A L L Y S A F E B A R R IE R P E R F O X B O
B S T IT U S U B S T S E C U R W H E N R O -E C
T IO N O IT U T IO IT E IN T C O N N E K A R D T
F C N D R IN C T D R
O M P O E C O M S E Q U E D T O A W IN G
SRI986
MI EVE0102 A-(en)
FUNCTION
The positioner operates according to the force comparison principle: The input current signal w flows through moving coil 51, which is located in the field of a permanent magnet 52 . The resultant force exerts a torque on the balance arm 53 . This leads to a change in the distance between nozzle 54 and cone 55 which results in a change in the back pressure at the nozzle. The Venturi 56, which is supplied with air, converts the back pressure into the pressure signal w which is fed to the compensator 57. An equilibrium of forces is set at balance arm 53 if the torque produced by moving coil 51 is equal to the torque reaction produced by compensator 57. At the same time the pressure signal w is passed to the input diaphragm 58. The stroke of the input diaphragm is transferred to the flapper lever 40. The resultant change in the distance between the nozzle 59 and the flapper 60 alters the back pressure at the nozzle. This pressure acts in a single-acting positioner on an amplifier 61. Its output pressure y results in a stroke movement of diaphragm actuator with spring resetting (see Fig. 2). In the double-acting positioner this pressure acts on a double-acting amplifier 62 , where opposed output pressures y1 and y2 cause a stroke movement in the diaphragm actuator without spring resetting (see Fig. 3). The stroke movement is tapped at the actuator spindle 63 of the feedback lever 11 and transferred to the stroke factor lever 17. The stroke factor lever 17 and the flapper lever 40 are connected by the range spring 43 . Equilibrium of forces is set at the flapper lever 40 if the torque produced at the input diaphragm 58 is equal to the torque reaction of the range spring 43 produced by the stroke setting. Thus an actuator setting proportional to the signal input is retained constantly. A dynamic adaption to the actuator (sensitivity, stability) can be accomplished by the throttling screw 44 and the damping throttles 46 , 47 and 48 in the double-acting positioner, the stroke range and zero point are set via the zero screw 41 and the stroke factor screw 42 . A rising or falling actuator pressure at rising input sig-nal is set in the single-acting positioner by means of the changeover plate 13 .
5 4 5 5
5 3 5 1 5 2 5 6
5 7
Z u lu ft / S u p p ly a ir 5 8 4 6 6 1 Z u lu ft / S u p p ly a ir 4 4
4 0
6 3
1 1 4 3 5 9 6 0 1 3 1 7
4 1
4 2
5 4 5 5 5 3 5 1 5 2 5 6 Z u lu ft / S u p p ly a ir 4 7 4 8 6 2 5 7
6 3
4 0 1 1 5 8
Z u lu ft / S u p p ly a ir 4 4 4 1 4 2
4 3 5 9 6 0 1 7
Fig. 3:
MI EVE0102 A-(en)
SRI986
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
The air output capacity can be significantly increased, and the positioning time shortened to 1/4 or 1/7, by means of an additional single-acting or double-acting volume booster.
By means of a total of five range springs the positioner can be matched to nearly all operating situations, such as up to 4-way (or with 4 to 20 mA up to 3-way) range subdivision, very high and very short strokes and angles of rotation or special cams. A standard range spring FES 628/1 is installed. Other range springs are available (see page 16) For attachment to rotary actuators and rotary armatures an attachment-kit for rotary movement (Code EBZG-PN, -NN, -JN, -ZN) is required.
Fig. 7: Housing of the attachment kit for rotary movement The inductive limit switch assembly (Code P, Q, R, T, V, see page 23) enables position signaling, e.g. end position signaling .
Fig. 4: Single-acting positioner with volume booster If -NPT connections are desired, the connection manifolds Code LEXG-BN, -CN must be used. The connection manifold 2 Code LEXG-CN is required for piping up to 10 mm , the connection manifold 3 Code LEXG-BN for up to 12 mm .
Fig. 8: Positioner with inductive limit switch assembly The electrical position transmitter assembly (Code E or F, see page 26) converts the stroke or angle of rotation into an electrical standard signal 4 to 20 mA.
Fig. 5: Connection manifolds If an indication of actuating pressure and supply air pressure is desired for single-acting and double-acting positioners, a connection manifold with gauges (Code LEXG-JN, -MN, -RN) can be used.
Fig. 9:
6
2
SRI986
MI EVE0102 A-(en)
MOUNTING
2.1 Dimensions
2.1.1 Positioner
5
3 9 1 .5 4 1 0 5 ,5 4 .1 5
2 4
1 2 ,5 .4 9 1 2 ,5 .4 9
8 0 3 .1 5
4 9 1 .9 3
m in . 4 m a x . 3 9
1 1 4 ,5 4 .5 1
5 2 2 .0 5 9 .3 5 3 .1 2 6 3 2 .4 8
M 6 1 8 ,5 .7 3 2 4 .9 4 2 2 .8 7 2 2 .8 7
8 0 3 .1 5
1 0
6 ,7 ,8
7 2 2 .8 3
1 2 3 4 5
Screwed gland Pg 13.5 (line entry) Dummy plug. Can be replaced with 1 Earth connection Earth connection Terminals (+/) for signal input (w)
I = Correcting variable 1 (Output) = Supply air II = Correcting variable 2 (Output) (only on double-acting positioners)
6 Internal thread G 1/8 for output II (y2) (only on double-acting positioners) 7 Internal thread G 1/8 for supply air 8 Internal thread G 1/8 for output I (y1) 9 Feedback lever 10 Housing cover Screw on the housing cover in such a way that the air vent of the attached device faces downwards !
m m in c h
6 5 ,5 2 .5 8
8 8 3 .4 6
9 1 3 .5 8
1 0 3 4 .0 6
MI EVE0102 A-(en) 2.1.3 Booster single-acting with increased air output; Code VKXG-HN
SRI986
1 0 4 4 .0 9
3 .4 3
8 7
1 0 8 4 .2 5
1 0 4 4 .0 9
8 3 3 .2 7
2
2 8 ,5 1 .1 2
6
8 8 3 .4 6 3 0 1 .1 8
3 .3 5
8 5
2
2 8 ,5 1 .1 2
6
8 8 3 .4 6 3 0 1 .1 8
Internal thread -18 NPT for supply air Internal thread (not used) Internal thread -18 NPT for output I Internal thread -18 NPT for output II Internal thread -14 NPT for output I Mounting screws SW17 Internal thread -18 NPT for output II (Connection manifold Code M only) 8 Code LEXG-MN: gauge for output I Code LEXG-JN : without gauges 9 Code LEXG-MN: gauge for supply air Code LEXG-JN : gauge for output 10 Code LEXG-MN: gauge for output II Code LEXG-JN : gauge for supply air 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 0 9 1 8 3
7 0 2 .7 6 1 0 2 4 .0 2 4 3 ,5 1 .7 2
SRI986
MI EVE0102 A-(en) 2.2.2 Determination of mounting side Single-acting diaphragm actuators Check whether the actuator is in the safety position required by the process. (Does the actuator open or close with spring force?) The mounting side is selected from the table below in accordance with the direction of action and the required direction of movement of the spindle for an increasing input signal.
A c tu a to r c lo s e s C h a n g e o v e r A c tu a to r o p e n s w ith s p r in g fo r c e p la te s e ttin g w ith s p r in g fo r c e C h a n g e o v e r p la te s e ttin g
2.2 Attachment kit for diaphragm actuators acc. to DIN IEC 534-6 (NAMUR)
The attachment kits include the following parts: EBZG-KN: Mounting bracket 10 Feedb. lever EBZG-AN Carrier bolt 12 U-bolts 14 EBZG-HN: Mounting bracket 10 Feedb. lever EBZG-AN 11 Carrier bolt 12 Mounting screw 19
2.2.1 Dimensions
Mounting bracket 10 Code G
4 3 1 .6 9
m m in c h
The arrow indicates the direction of movement of the spindle at increasing input signal. The direction of action of the input signal can be set on the changeover plate 13 (see page 31): N = Normal direction of action (increasing input signal produces increasing control pressure to the actuator) U = Reverse direction of action (increasing input signal produces decreasing control pressure to the actuator)
4 3 1 .6 9 1 1 .4 3 5 5 ,5 2 .1 9
9 0 3 .5 4
1 0 2 4 .0 2
1 0 2 4 .0 2
Double-acting diaphragm actuators For double-acting positioners the changeover plate 13 always stays in the N setting. The assignment of the input signal to the direction of movement of the actuator spindle is determined by the selection of the mounting side of the positioner and the piping of the positioner outputs to the actuator:
If the actuator spindle is to ascend with an increa-sing input signal, output y1 is connected at top of the actuator and output y2 is connected at bottom. The positioner is mounted at the right-hand side. If the actuator spindle is to retract with an increasing input signal, output y1 is connected at bottom and output y2 at top of the actuator. The positioner is mounted at the left-hand side.
C h a n g e o v e r p la te s e ttin g C h a n g e o v e r p la te s e ttin g
6 .2 4
8 3 3 .2 7
7 2 2 .8 3
1 4 .5 5
S W 1 0
2 0 .7 8 1 0 .3 9
Code EBZG-BN
7 ,9 + 0 ,2 .3 1 + .0 1
9 1 3 .5 8
Carrier bolt 12
7 ,8 -0 ,0 5 .3 1 -.0 0 2 M 6
6 5 2 .5 6
1 0 .3 9
The arrow indicates the direction of movement of the spindle with an increasing input signal.
MI EVE0102 A-(en) 2.2.3 Attachment to diaphragm actuators Attachment of the positioner is made using the attach-ment kit for diaphragm actuators according to DIN IEC 534-6 at right or left-hand side of the actuator. a) Screw the carrier bolt 12 into actuator coupling (see Fig. 12). b) Screw mounting bracket 10 flush with the positioner with two M 6 socket head cap screws (5 mm A/F). c) Fasten positioner with mounting bracket 10 to the diaphragm actuator. For FOXBORO ECKARDT diaphragm actuators with cast yokes: fasten mounting bracket 10 with screw 19 to the threaded hole in the cast yoke (see Fig. 10). This ensures that the feedback lever 11 is horizontal at 50 % stroke. For diaphragm actuators with pillars: fasten mounting bracket 10 with two U-bolts 14 to the pillar in such a manner that feedback lever 11 which is loosely attached to the shaft 15 of the positioner and the carrier bolt 12 , is horizontal at 50 % stroke (see Fig. 11). d) Set actuator to a 0 % stroke position. Attach feedback lever 11 to shaft 15 of the positioner and carrier bolt 12 in such a manner that compensating spring 16 is above the carrier bolt 12 when the mounting side is on the right, or below the carrier bolt 12 when the mounting side is on left (see Fig. 9). Align and lock carrier bolt. e) Press stroke factor lever 17 against stop screw and create a frictional connection between the feedback lever 11 and shaft of the positioner by tightening hexagon cap screw (10 mm A/F) of feedback lever. f) Connect positioner output y1 to diaphragm actuator for single-acting diaphragm actuators and connect outputs y1 and y2 to diaphragm actuator for double-acting diaphragm actuators. g) Set up electrical connections. h) Connect supply air of min. 1.4 bar to max. 6 bar, but no more than the maximum permissible operating pressure of the diaphragm actuator. i) Fasten housing cover in such a way that air vent of attached device faces downwards (see Mark M in Fig. 12).
SRI986
6 3 ,5 2 .5 0
1 9
m m in c h
Fig. 10:
1 1
1 0 5 ,5 4 .1 5
Attachment to diaphragm actuator with cast yokes according to DIN IEC 534-6 (mounting side right) Code G
6 3 ,5 2 .5 0 2 0 ... 3 5 .7 9 ... 1 .3 8 4 3 1 .6 9
1 1
1 0 5 ,5 4 .1 5
Fig. 11:
Attachment to diaphragm actuator with pillars according to IEC 534-6 (mounting side right) Code F
11 12
M
1 0 ,4 .4 1
1 0
5 5 ,5 2 .1 9
1 4
1 5
1 0 ,4 .4 1
1 0
5 5 ,5 2 .1 9
1 5
10
SRI986
MI EVE0102 A-(en)
m m in c h
1 3 6 ,5 5 .3 7
1 4 .5 5 6 2 ,5 2 .4 6
D IN 9 1 2
4 .1 6
M 6 x 3 0 (2 x ) D IN 9 1 2
4 ,5 .1 8
M 6 x 1 4 (2 x )
2 8 + 0 ,5 1 .1 0 + .0 2
1 3 ,5 .5 3
0 ,2 .0 1
6 0 0 ,2 2 .3 6 .0 1
7 5 2 .9 5
1 0 .3 9
5 0 1 .9 7
1 7 6 ,5 6 .9 5
6 2 ,5 2 .4 6
.2
6, 5
7 0 2 .7 6
M 6 x 3 0 (2 x ) D IN 9 1 2
5 4 2 .1 3
8 6 3 .3 9
6 3 2 .4 8
1 0 .3 9
4 7 1 .8 5
6 .2 4
.1 2
.2 0
1 2 .4 7
M 6 x 1 4 (2 x ) D IN 9 1 2
8 .3 1 6 .5 3
MI EVE0102 A-(en)
SRI986
11
m m in c h
1 1 4 3
1 3 6 ,5 5 .3 7
6 2 ,5 2 .4 6
M 6 x 1 4 (2 x ) D IN 9 1 2
1 5 .5 9
0 ,2 .0 1
1 2 .4 7
M 6 x 3 0 (2 x ) D IN 9 1 2
1 6 .6 3
M 6
1 4 ... 1 5 ,5 .5 5 ... .6 1
Adaptation of the actuator drive shaft and correct axial location required at site! 2.3.4 Housing dimensions of attachment kits for rotary actuators
3 0 1 .1 8
4 3 1 .6 9 5 0 1 .9 7
9 5 3 .7 4 M 6
1 6 H 8 .6 3
1 6 7 6 .5 7
4 3 1 .6 9 6 ,5 .2 6 1 4 - 6 .5 5 - .2 4 4 5 0 ,2 1 .7 7 .0 1
9 5 3 .7 4
1 2 .4 7
6 4 2 .5 2
6 .5 7
1 6 7 6 .5 7
2 2 22 . 8. 8 7 7
9 9 3 .9 0
1 ,2 .0 5
12
SRI986
MI EVE0102 A-(en)
a) Remove the transparent cover plate from the housing of the attachment kit. b) Mount the housing of the attachment kit on rotary actuator or armature; use mounting hardware sup-plied by the actuator manufacturer if necessary.
2 4
Z u lu ft / S u p p ly a ir
Z u lu ft / S u p p ly a ir
Fig.13: Rotary actuator with attachment kit for rotary actuators Fig.15: Rotary actuator with attachment kit for rotary movement and double-acting positioner
c) Move actuator into the desired starting position (rotation angle = 0). d) Mount cam 24 in accordance with the direction of rotation of the actuator (see Fig. 14). The linear cam is fastened to the actuator drive shaft in such a manner that the dimension x or y (Fig. 15) amounts 2 mm, whereas in case of equal percentage cam the dimension x is approx. 17.5 mm, and the dimension y is approx. 21.5 mm. In case of inverse equal percentage cam the dimension x is approx. 18 mm, and the dimension y is approx. 23 mm. When employing equal percentage and the inverse equal percentage cams, the range spring FES 627/1 must be installed in the positioner.
A = M o fo r ro t = M o fo r ro t B u n a c a tio u n a c a tio tin tu n tin tu n g p o s itio n a to r g p o s itio n a to r A 2 4
e) Fasten feedback lever 30 for the rotary actuator onto shaft 15 of positioner as shown in Fig. 16.
1 5 3 0
Fig. 16:
f) Mount positioner on housing of attachment kit. Attach spring 31 to feedback lever 30 and cam follower 32 against cam (see Fig. 17).
lin e a r 2 4 A B % % in v e r s e e q u a l p e r c e n ta g e 2 4 A B
3 2
e q u a l p e rc e n ta g e
3 1
3 0
Fig.14:
MI EVE0102 A-(en) Screw positioner to housing of attachment kit. With the linear cam and the inverse equal percentage cam check whether mark 33 points to the center of the cam follower 32 (see Fig. 18); adjust if necessary. With the equal percentage cam check whether the cam follower lies directly ahead of the start of the cam lobe; adjust if necessary. g) Final mounting of feedback lever on shaft of positioner is performed at a stroke of 0 %, i.e. a rotation angle of 0. First loosen 5 mm A/F Allen screw of feedback lever 30 through hole 34 (see Fig. 19), then press stroke factor lever 17 against stop screw 18 (see page 31) and tighten Allen screw firmly.
2 4 A A B 3 2 3 3 in v e r s e e q u a l p e r c e n ta g e 3 2 lin e a r A B % % 3 3 2 4 2 4 B
SRI986
13
h) With single-acting actuators connect positioner output y1 to actuator; with double-acting actuators connect y1 and y2 to actuator. Connect chamber in which pressure is to built up with an increasing input signal to y1. i) Connect command variable w (input). k) Connect supply air of min. 1.4 bar to max. 6 bar but do not exceed the maximum permissible operating pressure of the actuator.
Note ! If actuator moves to an end position, the mounting position of cam does not coincide with the direction of rotation of the actuator. In this case install the cam 24 in the reverse position.
I) Attach pointer 35 on the headed screw in such a manner that 0 is indicated when the rotary actuator is in its starting position (w = 0). m)Attach the transparent cover plate (see Fig. 20).
e q u a l p e rc e n ta g e
3 5
Fig. 18:
Fig. 19:
14
3
SRI986
MI EVE0102 A-(en)
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
START-UP
During installation, the installation requirements by DIN VDE 0100 and/or DIN VDE 0800, as well as locally applicable requirements must be observed. In addition, the requirements of VDE 0165 must be observed for systems associated with hazardous areas. Further important instructions are contained in page 22 (safety requirements, explosion protection). If an earth connection or potential equalization are required, the appropriate connections must be set up for an internal earth connection 36 or an external earth connection 37 . The units must be operated in a stationary position. The line (cable) is guided through a screwed gland 7 Pg 13.5 . This is suitable for line diameters of 6 to 12 mm. The electrical connections for the command variable w is made at the + and screw terminals 38 , which are suitable for wire cross-sections of up to 2.5 mm (see Fig. 21). Check polarity ! 38 36 38
Before commissioning electro-pneumatic positioners must be matched to the stroke and rotation angle of the actuator and to the input signal range. The instruments can be connected to the 0 to 20 mA input signals, 4 to 20 mA input signals or split ranges without altering the basic adjustments. The supply air connected should be min. 1.4 bar and max. 6 bar, but should not exceed the maximum operating pressure of the diaphragm actuator.
The linear gain is indicated. These values are based on the built-in range spring FES 628/1. From this basic setting the gain can be matched to the dynamic requirements of the control system (counter-clockwise rotation of the throttling screw 44 results in less gain). Note : The zero point must be adjusted following each change of gain. In order to ensure reliable pressure reduction in the actuator, the throttling screw 44 should not be opened beyond turn at 6 bar. A limiting screw 45 is therefore incorporated. 7 Fig. 21: Electrical connections 37 The basic setting at the factory permits a maximum opening of the throttling screw 44 of approx. 1 turn.
MI EVE0102 A-(en)
SRI986
15
Before commencing settings press the flapper lever 40 several times alternately to the left and right in order to align the flappers correctly. a) Set the minimum value of the command variable w (start of stroke). b) Turn zero screw 41 until actuator just begins to move from its end position. Note: In accordance with VDI/VDE 2174 a variation of the stroke range up to 2 % is permissible in one of the two end positions. It is advisable to take advantage of this tolerance for the input signal range 0 to 20 mA by elevating the minimum value somewhat above 0 mA (approx. 0.1 mA; max. 0.4 mA). This will ensure that the actuator completely decompresses if necessary for safety reasons. c) Set maximum value of the command variable w (end of stroke). d) Turn the stroke factor screw 42 until actuator precisely reaches its end position: Right turn: decrease of travel Left turn: increase of travel Recheck zero and stroke settings. Note: When stop screw 18 is correctly positioned and feedback lever is correctly mounted, there is no interaction between the adjustments of zero and stroke. If the stroke cannot be adjusted with the installed spring, the correct spring can be approximately determined in accordance with the following criteria:
Upper end position requires softer spring with higher number of turns (for large strokes and split-range) corresponds to curve (1-5) b (see page 17) Stroke range of existing spring corresponds to curve (1-5) a Lower end position requires harder spring with fewer turns (for shorter strokes and equal percentage cam)
Fig. 22:
There are 5 differently rated springs available for matching the stroke and input signal range. The particular spring required can be determined precisely via stroke factor Ux.
It should be noted that the permissible load of the controller may not be exceeded. The input resistance of the positioner at 20 C is approx. 200 ohms. Selection of the correct range spring can be made in accordance with the stroke factor range or the graph of the range springs (see page 17).
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If the zero point has to be increased by more than 10 mA in case of multiple subdivision the adjustment must be made as follows: (see page 31)
a) Shut off supply air. b) Remove tension from range spring 43 by turning zero screw 41 . c) Loosen hexagon cap screw (A/F 10) of feedback lever and turn stroke factor lever 17 away from stop screw 18 . This applies pretension to range spring 43 . In this position retighten hexagon cap screw of feedback lever. d) Connect supply air. e) Set the minimum value of command variable w (start of stroke). f) Turn zero screw 41 , until the actuator begins to move from its end position. If this is not possible, the pretension of the range spring must be increased as described in c). g) Set maximum value of command variable w (end of stroke). h) Turn stroke factor screw 42 until the actuator precisely reaches its end position.
Note ! With this setting the zero point and stroke range are mutually dependent. Settings e) to h) must therefore be repeated as often as necessary until both settings are correct. Furthermore it should be noted that the deflection of the stroke factor lever 17 from the starting position may not exceed a maximum of 39, since the stroke factor lever might otherwise hit the housing cover before reaching its end value.
The rotation angle factors U of the individual range springs are stated in the following table. The rotation angles are also taken into account in the graph of the range springs (see page 31).
For FOXBORO ECKARDT diaphragm actuators (1500 cm2) and actuators of other manufacturers (Io = 117.5 mm1)):
Ux = x w Io Is
Is = Feedback lever length in mm (for FOXBORO ECKARDT actuator 1500 cm2: Is = 122.5 mm) The stroke factor can be used to determine for each application whether or with which spring the desired setting can be made. Five different range springs are available for matching to the stroke and input signal range.
Range spring linear Ident No. 1 420 493 013 2 420 494 019 3 502 558 017 4 420 496 011 5 420 495 014 old ID FES 627/1 FES 628/1 FES 612/1 FES 715/1 FES 629/1 Colour yellow green - whitout gray blue
Cam
1)
Stroke factor range Stroke factor Ux mm mA 0.4 ... 1.2 (max. 1.7) 0.85 ... 2.3 (max. 3.35) 1.4 ... 3.5 (max. 5.25) 2.0 ... 5.5 (max. 7.9) 2.75 ... 7.0 (max. 10.0) Stroke 2) range mm 8 ... 34 17 ... 68 28 ... 105 40 ... 158 55 ... 200
3) 3)
2)
max. 120 1.7 ... 4.7 (max. 7.0) 3.5 ... 9.5 (max. 14.0) 5.8 ... 14.5 (max. 21.75) 8.4 ... 21.5 (max. 32.75) 11.5 ... 27.5 (max. 41.5)
Equal perc. And inverse equal perc. max. 90 2.4 ... 8 (max. 10) 5.0 ... 15 (max. 20) 8.2 ... 24 (max. 28) 12.0 ... 35 (max. 43) -
Remarks
built-in
2) 2) 2)
1) For equal percentage and inverse equal percentage cams the rotation angle factors are a function of their corresponding rotation angles. 2) Included in FESG-FN (Ident-Nr. 420 496 011)
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4.6.1 Stroke factor ranges of the range springs The stroke factor Ux determined as described above should lie within the ranges of the respective range springs indicated in the following table, as close as possible to the lower value. 4.6.2 Characteristics of the range springs The stroke xo is based on the FOXBORO ECKARDT standard feedback lever Io=117.5 mm.
d) Connect points determined at a) and c). This results in a straight line. e) If the straight line does not run through the origin, move this parallel here. f) Use the spring the characteristic line (a) of which is located directly below the presently determined characteristic line.
Example (shown in graph) Split range operation
Is m in . = 7 2 2 .8 3 Is m a x . = 1 4 2 5 .5 9
Io = 1 1 7 ,5 4 .6 2
Fig. 23:
Feedback lever
If another length (ls) is used, the actual stroke xs must be converted to stroke xo
xo = 117.5 xs Is [ mm ]
Intersection w = 10 mA with xo = 25.2 mm S1 Selected: Spring 4 (FES 715/1) because the characteristic curve based on the beginning of the determined straight line located directly below. Valve 2: w = 10 ... 20 mA xs = 50 mm (stroke range) Is = 140 mm
xo = 117.5 50 140 = 42 mm
Selection of measuring spring and setting of measuring span Determination of suitable spring for split range: a) Enter desired setpoint value w for travel start in the diagram field. b) Determine xo if Is unequal 117.5 mm. c) Enter intersection w/xo .
Intersection w = 20 mA with xo = 42 mm S2 Selected: Spring 5 (FES 629/1) because the characteristic curve based on the beginning of the determined straight line located directly below.
( T r a v e l)
( S e tp o in t)
Lifting up of zero point for 4 ... 20 mA and split range 1a, 2a, 3a, 4a, 5a = stroke starting of the respective spring 1b, 2b, 3b, 4b, 5b = max. stroke
1) 2) 3)
Io = FOXBORO ECKARDT standard feedback effective length For feedback effective length Is = 117.5 mm and w = 20 mA Theoretical value
18
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MAINTENANCE
k) Press stroke factor lever 17 against stop screw 18 . I) Set a large stroke factor (approx. 2 mm in front of top stop) with stroke factor screw 42 . m)Set zero screw 41 so that the output pressure y = approx. 0.6 bar and note this value. n) Set a small stroke factor (approx. 2 mm in front of bottom stop) with the stroke factor screw. The output pressure y may not change by more than 150 mbar in relation to setting m). o) The stop screw 18 should be adjusted in case of greater deviations. Repeat settings l) to n) after every adjustment of the stop screw 18 until the deviation is less than 150 mbar. p) Secure stop screw 18 with varnish. Put changeover plate 13 back in its original position. Reinstall positioner or reattach the feedback lever to positioner shaft.
See page 14 for start-up.
a) Set changeover plate 13 to N. b) Turn throttling screw 44 to the right as far as possible (maximum boost). c) Unhook range spring 43 from flapper lever 40 . d) Check whether the flappers 60 are concentric with the nozzles 59 . If not, align booster 61 . The fastening screws of the booster are accessible after removing the I-p converter (see 5.3.1). e) Push flapper lever 40 alternately to the left and right several times to align the ball-guided flappers parallel to the nozzles. f) Push flapper lever 40 to the left. By turning the hexagonal rod 66 7 mm A/F set the distance between the right-hand nozzle and the right-hand flapper to approx. 0.6 mm with the aid of a feeler. Then fasten the hexagonal rod tight. g) Connect the positioner as shown in the test circuit, fig. 24, preset supply air to 1.4 bar. h) Press flapper lever 40 to the left. If the output y does not rise to supply air pressure, there are leaks or the flapper is not correctly positioned (repeat e). i) Hook range spring 43 into flapper lever and preset DC signal w = 10 mA. Proceed as follows to make zero setting independent of the stroke setting:
Z u lu ft S u p p ly a ir
D C 1 0 m A
Fig. 24:
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I) Set adjustment screw 67 so that pressures y1 and y2 are set to approx. 4.2 bar (70 % of the supply air pressure). Repeat settings k) and l) alternately if necessary. m)Preset 1.4 bar supply air. Set zero screw 41 so that pressures y1 and y2 are equal. They should be approx. 0.7 bar (50 % of the supply air pressure) (check measurement only).
Proceed as follows to make the zero setting independent of the stroke setting:
n) Press stroke factor 17 lever against the stop screw 18 . o) Set a large stroke factor (approx. 2 mm in front of the top stop) with the stoke factor screw 42 . p) Set the zero screw 41 so that output pressures y1 and y2 are equal. r) Set a small stroke factor (approx. 2 mm in front of the bottom stop) with the stroke factor screw. The output pressures y1 and y2 may not change by more than 150 mbar in relation to setting p). s) The stop screw 18 should be adjusted in case of greater deviations. Repeat settings o) to r) after every adjustment of stop screw 18 until the deviation is less than 150 mbar. t) Secure stop screw 18 with varnish. Reinstall the positioner or reattach the feedback lever to positioner shaft. See page 14 for start-up.
a) Leave changeover plate 13 set to N. b) Turn throttling screw 44 to the right as far as possible (maximum boost). c) Unhook range spring 43 from flapper lever 40 . d) Check whether flappers 60 are concentric with nozzles 59 . If not, align booster 61 . The fastening screws of the booster are accessible after removing I-p converter (see 5.3.1). e) Push flapper lever 40 alternately to the left and right several times to align ball-guided flappers parallel to nozzles. f) Push flapper lever 40 to the left. By turning the hexagonal rod 66 7 mm A/F set the distance between the right-hand nozzle and the right-hand flapper to approx. 0.6 mm with the aid of a feeler. Then fasten hexagonal rod tight. g) Connect positioner as shown in the test circuit, fig. 25, preset supply air to 6 bar. h) Press flapper lever 40 to the right and left. The pressures y1 and y2 must change in opposition between 0 and supply air pressure. i) Hook range spring 43 into flapper lever and preset DC signal w = 10 mA. k) Set zero screw 41 so that pressures y1 and y2 are equal.
Z u lu ft S u p p ly a ir
Fig. 25:
D C
1 0 m A
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a) Remove I-p converter b) Unscrew two screws 74 , remove the cover plate 75 and Venturi 56 . c) Clean the Venturi 56 with compressed air and a brush. d) Reinsert the Venturi. Tighten the two screws 74 equally. If the base plate 76 has also been dismantled, take care that the 3 O-rings and the filter are correctly positioned. e) Check I-p converter and adjust, if necessary.
5.3.4 Insert I-p converter and assemble the device (see Fig. 30)
a) Unscrew housing cover 68 . b) Unscrew shaft 69 with the 5 mm A/F Allen key (turn to left), unhook range screw 43 and remove stroke factor lever 17 . c) Unscrew 4 cylinder head screws 70 and remove air vent plate 71 . d) Unscrew the two Allen screws 72 (3 mm A/F) and remove the I-p converter 65 .
5.3.2 Check and adjust I-p converter (see Fig. 28) An adapter is required for checking and adjusting the I-p converter which can be done by yourself as shown in Fig. 26. The following tools are required: screwdriver, 3 and 5 mm A/F allen keys, 1 test gauge 0 to 1.4 bar, 1 DC signal generator 0 to 20 mA, supply air 1.4 0.1 bar.
a) Attach the I-p converter 65 . Make sure that the electric lead is located along the bottom of the I-p converter in the appropriate channel and that both O-rings are in place. b) Screw on air vent plate 71. Put the electric lead 77 around the shaft of the positioner 69 in such a way that the functioning of the I-p converter is not impaired. c) Hook in range spring 43 and screw shaft 69 to stroke factor lever 17 . d) Screw on the housing cover 68 so that the air vent of the attached device faces downwards.
Note: Basic adjustment and re-start-up (see page 14) are necessary after dismantling the device or after replacing components or modules.
a) Connect the I-p converter to the adapter, Fig. 26 and wire as shown in Fig. 27. b) Preset supply air 1.4 0.1 bar. c) The test gauge must read 0.18 to 0.19 bar at current signal 0 mA. Otherwise set the adjustment lever 73 so that this value is indicated. If this is not possible, remove the Venturi 56 (see Fig. 29) and clean it. d) Increase the current signal slowly from 0 to 20 mA. The test gauge reading must change proportionately to the current signal.
Current signal 0 mA 20 mA Test gauge reading 0.18 ... 0.19 bar approx. 1 bar
If these values are not achieved, there is a defect and the I-p converter should be replaced or the positioner returned to the manufacturer for repair.
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0 ... 1 .4 b a r
1 9 .7 4
2 2 .8 6
7 0 2 .7 5 1 0 .3 9
2 6 1 .0 2
M 4
0 ... 2 0 m A
3 .1 1 5 0 1 .9 6
2 3 ,5 .9 2
O u tp u t
1 .0 3
S u p p ly a ir
1 ,8 .0 7
S u p p ly a ir 1 . 4 +- 0 . 1 b a r
h o s e s c o n n e c tio n s
8 .3 1 4 1 ,5 1 .6 3
m m in c h
5 .1 9
Fig. 26:
Fig. 27:
7 3
7 6
5 6 7 5 7 4
Fig. 28: Adjustment of the I-p converter
6 1
Fig. 29:
6 8
7 0
1 7
7 1
6 5
7 2
7 7
Fig. 30:
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BOOSTER REPLACEMENT
a) Remove I-p converter. b) Unscrew the booster 61 from the air vent plate. c) Screw on the new booster. To exchange a single-acting booster by a double-acting one, you have to unscrew the sealing screw 78 first. Remember the O-rings between the booster 61 and the air vent plate (single-acting positioner four O-rings, double-acting positioner six O-rings). Before tightening the mounting bolts align booster 61 in such a manner that the flappers 60 are concentrically opposite the nozzles 59 . d) Insert I-p converter and assemble the device.
SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
Before connection of other leads and during operation the protective conductor must be connected to the appropriate terminal. If the connected circuits fulfill the requirements stipulated in IEC 348 relating to the safety extra low voltage, the device may be operated without a protective conductor (Class Ill equipment).
7.2.2 Regulations for Connection The device is to be used according to its purpose and is to be connected in compliance with its connection plan (see section 3). The locally effective national directives for electrical installations are to be observed, e.g. in the Federal Republic of Germany DIN VDE 0100 respc. DIN VDE 0800.
The device may be connected to extra low voltage circuits the insulation of which against hazardous voltages (e.g. 220 V mains) at least meets the requirements for basic insulation.
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The limit switches are additonal equipment either installed in the factory or up-dated. They are constructed either with inductive switches or micro switches and signal exceeding or deceeding of a stroke or rotating movement of actuators.
A
4 2 4 1 5 2
B
5 1 1 2
A
3
B A
4 4 2
B
4 1 5 2 5 1
4 1 1 D C 2 3
4 1 D C
A
4 2 5 1
A
4 2 5 1
B
5 2
A
4
D C
B
5 2
A c tu a to r
C o n tro l v a n e s a n d p ro b e s
e le c tr o n ic r e la y
S ig n a lin g d e v ic e
Functional schematic (acc. to DIN 19324 / NAMUR) We recommend the following switch amplifiers: Separating switch amplifier with relay output Pepperl+Fuchs GmbH type numbers: Normal version WE 77/Ex2 Safety version WE 77/Ex-SH-03 For further information see above documentation.
x = 1 0 0 %
8.4 Start-up
The switching functions may be freely selected and set. The control vanes may be adjusted as desired in order to reach the wanted switching behavior. The illustration here shows the four basic settings and adja-cent the respective switch behavior (gray=immersed vane).
A B
X 0 % 1 0 0 % X 0 % 1 0 0 % x = 0 %
The examples are based on the following setting: Mounting left=feedback level right; transmission is selected so that at stroke x from 0 to 100% the guid-ance shaft travels through a rotary angle of 180. Illustrated in resting position x = 0%.
A
B
X 0 % 1 0 0 %
2-wire technique: if control vane is immersed the initiator power circuit becomes high-ohmic.
A
3-wire technique: if control vane is immersed the contact is closed against plus. Micro switch: Contact opens during passing of the control vanes.
A B
0 %
1 0 0 %
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a) Move the actuator to the position to be signalled b) Loosen locking screw 23 and adjust the switching points by turning adjustment screws 24 . c) Then retighten locking screws.
To set the transformation the ratio of the rotation angle of the control vanes can be set continuously by turning the spindle screw 25 of the adapter. Turn clockwise to increase the ratio and counter-clockwide to reduce it.
2 2
2 1
6 2 3 2 4 2 3 2 4
Screw on housing cover with the air vent facing downwards when the device is mounted.
8.6 Maintenance
No maintenance is required.
1 2
2 5
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1 1 5
1 1 9 1 0
4 3 2 5 1
1 4 1 5
1 0
Installation:
1 3 1 2
a) Screw on adapter 1 : Unscrew bottom screw 2. Fit adapter 1, then screw in the screw again and tighten slightly. Hold adjusting device 3 firmly in position and unscrew top screw 4 . Install adapter 1 and tighten the screw again. Tighten screws 2 and 4 . b) Screw in the two hexagonal bolts 5 (SW 8): Long hexagonal bolt on the left, short hexagonal bolt on the right. c) Screw mounting plate 9 to the two hexagonal bolts 5 with the zwo screws 10 (if necessary, adjust the adjusting devices so that the right-hand mounting hole is accessible). Be careful to ensure that the driving pin of the adapter engages in the slot in the gear segment.
d) Screw the two bolts 11 into the female threads to secure the housing cover. When the positioner is installed, these will be the female threads in the top left-hand corner and in the bottom right-hand corner. e) Secure cable fitting 12 and screw 13 plug to frame 14 with the enclosed nuts. Fit the frame with the rubber seal facing the positioner and cable fitting 12 at the terminals . f) Screw on the housing cover with the air vent facing downwards when the device is mounted.
26
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The electrical position transmitter is additonal equipment either installed in the factory or up-dated. It converts the stroke or rotary movement of an actuator into an electrical standard signal 4 ... 20 mA.
K 4
9.1 Function
The stroke or rotary angle of an actuator are transmitted to the position controller with a built-in electrical position converter via control lever. The angle setting is converted proportionately into a voltage with a potentiometer. This voltage is the converted into the electric standard signal 4 ... 20 mA. Adaption to the stroke of the actuator takes place internally. The start and end of the measuring range are set via 2 push buttons.
$
The power supply (Us = 12 ... 36 V DC) originates from the signal circuit in two wire connection. The maximum permissible load impedance RBmax is calculated with the following equation: RBmax = (Us - 12 V) / 0.02 A [Ohm] Us = Supply voltage in V
m A
R B
P o s itio n c o n v e r te r
C o n n e c te d d e v ic e (e .g . re c o rd e r, c o n tr o lle r , e tc .)
9.4 Maintenance
No maintenance is required.
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a) Move the actuator to the starting position. b) Press push button S1 "Config Output 4 mA" longer than 2 seconds. During this time LED 1 lights up. After 2 seconds both LEDs are light up again, the value for 4 mA is stored.
Adjusting the end of the measuring range (20 mA)
a) Move the actuator to the end position. b) Press push button S2 "Config Output 20 mA" longer than 2 seconds. During this time LED 2 lights up. After 2 seconds both LEDs are light up again, the value is stored.
Random adjustment of the current values at the end points
a) if the potentiometer is correctly connected to the electronic board. b) if the potentiometer is within its working span.
When both LEDs are off, the supply voltage should be checked (minimum tension, polarity).
a) Move the actuator to the end position, where you want to adjust the current. b) Press both buttons simultaneously for about 2 seconds. Then both LEDs are alternating flashing in a slow frequency. c) With push button S1 "Config Output 4 mA" the output current value can be decreased and with push button S2 "Config Output 20 mA" the output current value can be increased. Pressing the buttons for a short moment results in a small change and pressing the button for a longer time results in a fast mode for a bigger change. The value of the current can be freely decreased between about 3.3 and increased up to 22.5 mA. d) Without any additional manipulations of the push buttons the new value is automatically saved. After a few seconds, the device returns into the normal operating mode, indicated by both LEDs that are then light up again.
28
9.6
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For subsequent installation there are kits available, see PSS EVE0102A. Safety measures indicated in page 29 are to be absolutely observed! Kit components: 1 Driver plate for transmitting the rotary motion 5 Support 7 mm for converter plate 9 Converter plate with 2 fillister head screws 10 and one lock washer 20 11 Support for cover 12 Cable screw connection 13 Screw plug 14 Frame with rubber seal
1 1 9 5 1 1
1 0 1 0
2 0
4 3 2 5
Installation: 1 a) Unscrew lower screw 2 of stroke factor adjustment facility 3. b) Position driver plate 1, turning screw 2 again and tighten gently. c) Hold the stroke factor adjustment unit together manually and remove upper screw 4 . Swivel in driver plate and return screw. Tighten screws 2 and 4 . d) Screw in the 2 supports 5 7 mm as follows: Longer support left, shorter support right. e) Secure converter plate 9 with screws 10 and a lockwasher 20 (left screw) to the two supports so that the pin on the driver plate 1 engages into the slot on the tooth segment. f) Screw two supports 11 into the female thread for securing the cover. In installation position, these are the female threads in the top left corner and in the bottom right corner.
1 4 1 5
1 3 1 2
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10
Repair and maintenance operations with open housing may only be performed by qualified personnel if any voltage sources are connected to the device. The units must be used for their intended purpose and connected in accordance with the connection diagram. The locally valid national regulations relating to setting up electrical systems must be followed, e.g. in the Federal Republic of Germany DIN VDE 0100 and DIN VDE 0800. Device may be grounded upon requirement. The protective measures provided in the units can become ineffective if the unit is not used in accordance with the operation instructions.
30
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TROUBLESHOOTING
Possible causes Pneumatic connections switched Electrical connections switched feedback lever loose Positioner mounted on the wrong side changeover plate in the wrong position booster defective I-p converter defective Remedies check connections reverse electrical connections tighten feedback lever check mounting side see table section 2.2.2 check position see table in section 2.2.2 Change booster (see page 6) See note in section 5.3 and proceed accordingly check suply air align flappers (see 5.1 d, e bzw. 5.2 d, e) clean throttle (see 5.4) see note in section 5.3 and proceed acordingly change filter check mounting side see table in section 2.2.2 tighten feedback lever check connections reverse electrical connections reduce boost (see 4.1) loosen gland slightly or renew reduce boost (see 4.1) change range spring (see 4.5 or 4.6) check supply air (max. 6 bar) check boost (see 4.1) adjust distance between nozzle and flapper (see 5.1 e, f bzw. 5.2 e, f)
Fault Actuator does not react to the applied input signal nor to a change
Output pressure does not reach full supply pressure too low value flappers not parallel to nozzles pre-throttle in booster blocked I-p converter defective filter in supply connection blocked positioner mounted on wrong side feedback lever Pneumatic connections switched (double-acting version) electrical connections switched boost too high gland friction on valve too great for piston actuators: static friction on cylinder too great range spring unsiutable positioner does not exhaust pressure completely
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40 13
70
43
18
17
42
41
70
37
32
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Subject to alterations - reprinting, copying and translation prohibited. Products and publications are normally quoted here without reference to existing patents, registered utility models or trademarks. The lack of any such reference does not justify the assumption that a product or symbol is free. FOXBORO ECKARDT GmbH Postfach 50 03 47 D-70333 Stuttgart Tel. # 49(0)711 502-0 Fax # 49(0)711 502-597 http://www.foxboro-eckardt.com http://www.foxboro.com/instrumentation