Power Defense Trip Unit Manual PDF

MN012007EN
Power Xpert ® Release trip units for Power Defense

molded case circuit breakers
DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
The information, recommendations, descriptions and safety notations in this document are based on Eaton Corporation’s
(“Eaton”) experience and judgment and may not cover all contingencies. If further information is required, an Eaton sales
office should be consulted. Sale of the product shown in this literature is subject to the terms and conditions outlined in
appropriate Eaton selling policies or other contractual agreement between Eaton and the purchaser.
THERE ARE NO UNDERSTANDINGS, AGREEMENTS, WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WARRANTIES
OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR MERCHANTABILITY, OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFICALLY SET OUT IN ANY
EXISTING CONTRACT BETWEEN THE PARTIES. ANY SUCH CONTRACT STATES THE ENTIRE OBLIGATION OF EATON. THE
CONTENTS OF THIS DOCUMENT SHALL NOT BECOME PART OF OR MODIFY ANY CONTRACT BETWEEN THE PARTIES.
In no event will Eaton be responsible to the purchaser or user in contract, in tort (including negligence), strict liability or other-
wise for any special, indirect, incidental or consequential damage or loss whatsoever, including but not limited to damage or
loss of use of equipment, plant or power system, cost of capital, loss of power, additional expenses in the use of existing
power facilities, or claims against the purchaser or user by its customers resulting from the use of the information, recom-
mendations and descriptions contained herein. The information contained in this manual is subject to change without notice.
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MN012007EN
Contents
1. INTRODUCTION TO THE POWER XPERT® RELEASE TRIP UNIT . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.1 Protection settings overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.2 Metering features. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
1.3 Health monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
2 PXR USER INTERFACE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

2.1 Key interface elements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
2.2 PXR 25 and 20D display with keypad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
2.3 PXR 20 with rotary switches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.4 PXR 10 simplified rotary switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.5 Thermal-magnetic trip units. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
3 PROTECTION SETTING DESCRIPTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

3.1 Long delay pickup and time setting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
3.2 Short delay pickup and time settings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
3.3 Instantaneous pickup setting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
3.4 Ground fault settings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
3.5 Special consideration for ground fault test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.6 Maintenance mode protection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.7 Override. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.8 Zone selective interlocking (ZSI). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
3.9 Operating temperature. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
4 COMMUNICATION FUNCTIONALITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
4.1 Integrated Modbus-remote terminal unit (RTU). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
4.2 USB port. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
4.3 External communications adapter modules (CAMs). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
5 EXTERNAL WIRING OF THE TRIP UNIT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

5.1 Wiring table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
5.2 Auxiliary power. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
5.3 General purpose relay mapping. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
5.4 Neutral voltage sensor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
6 POWER XPERT® PROTECTION MANAGER - CONFIGURATION SOFTWARE.17

6.1 Set point configuration through PXPM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
6.2 Remote control and test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
6.3 Record keeping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
7 EVENT, ALARM AND TRIP RECORDING WITH WAVEFORM CAPTURE. . . . . . 22

7.1 Trigger and data log matrix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
8 MAINTENANCE OF THE TRIP UNIT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

8.1 Replacing the battery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
8.2 Replacing the ETU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
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9 AVAILABLE PROTECTION SETTINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

9.1 Identifying the trip unit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
9.2 Detailed settings tables. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
10 MODBUS COMMUNICATION PORT REGISTER MAP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

10.1 Viewing/setting Modbus parameters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
10.2 Communication protocol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
10.3 Modbus register map. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
iv PXR trip units for Power Defense molded case circuit breakers MN012007EN June 2018 www.eaton.com
1. Introduction to the Power Xpert® Release trip unit

The Power Xpert Release (PXR) trip unit has features and flexibility that allow configuration
for a wide variety of protection applications. Communication options support integration
into supervisory systems to monitor performance and, if desired, control the circuit breaker.
Advanced metering of current, voltage, energy and power allow monitoring of real-time
energy use.
The PXR trip unit is available in multiple models for frames ranging from 60 A through
2500 A in MCCBs and up through 4000 A in ACB products. All PXR trip units share common
features including configuration of their protective functions, cause-of-trip information,
built in secondary injection for testing and a USB port for connection to configuration and
monitoring software. Certain models include energy metering with 1% accuracy, network
connectivity, multi-language display and advanced protection features.
The PXR trip unit, along with current sensors and a trip actuator, is the subsystem of a
circuit breaker that provides the protective functions. The PXR analyzes signals from the
current sensors; if current level and time delay settings are exceeded then the PXR will trip
the circuit breaker. The overload and short circuit tripping characteristics for a specific circuit
breaker are determined by the current rating and user selected protection settings.
Metering uses those same current sensors to monitor and record current. In models that
include voltage metering, a full set of power and energy data is available with 1% accuracy.
Additionally the PXR supports a waveform capture mechanism by which you can monitor
your systems currents and voltages.
The communication systems provide real-time status and data from the PXR for integration
with business information systems, control schemes or other systems used by service
personnel. The PXR trip units support several field-busses including ModbusRTU, ethernet
and ProfibusDP. Ethernet communications also includes an advanced web-interface for use
with phone, tablet or PC browsers.
Certain models have a LCD display to make set-up and system monitoring possible from
the face of the MCCB. Other models have rotary switches to set the available protection
settings. Regardless of the interface on the PXR trip units, all aspects of the configuration
and performance are available using PXPM software.
This manual covers the Power Xpert Release family in the Power Defense line of circuit
breakers. Instruction leaflets (IL) are provided with each circuit breaker that covers the
installation. Both this manual and circuit breaker instruction leaflets should be consulted
when applying the PXR trip unit. Please access www.eaton.com/powerdefense for full
details.
1.1 Protection settings overview

The following table shows an overview of protection functionality available in the PXR
family trip units in Power Defense circuit breakers. Detailed information for each trip unit
and circuit breaker are in Section 9: Available protection settings. Note that external control
voltage is not required for protection functionality.
PXR trip units for Power Defense molded case circuit breakers MN012007EN June 2018 www.eaton.com 1
Protection settings PXR 10 PXR 20 PXR 20D and 25 Units

Available protection styles LI LSI LSI
LSI LSIG, LSIG,
LSI with ARMS LSI with ARMS
LSIG with ARMS LSIG with ARMS
Overload protection (L)
Ir Pickup 10 settings 10 settings Variable Amps
tr Time delay @ 6 x Ir Fixed at 10 10 settings Variable from 0.50 Seconds
Time delay slope I2 t I2 t I2t, I4t
Thermal memory Enable/disable Enable/disable Enable/disable
Short circuit protection (S)
Enable/disable (OFF position) Yes Yes Yes
Isd Pickup 6 settings 2.0 to 10 9 settings from 1.5 Variable from 1.5 x Ir
tsd Time delay flat 2 settings 0.15 or 0.30 7 settings from 0.05 to 0.50 Variable from 0.05 to 0.50 Seconds
Time delay I2t @ 8 x Ir 0.30 3 settings 0.07, 0.15, 0.30 Variable from 0.07 to 0.30
Zone selective interlock with visual Not available Enable/disable Enable/disable
indication
Instantaneous protection (I)
Ii Pickup 10 settings 10 settings Variable from 2.0 x In
Ground (Earth) fault protection (G)
Enable/disable (OFF position) Enable/disable Enable/disable
Ig Pickup - trip 6 settings from 0.2 Variable from 0.20 x In
Pickup - alarm only 3 settings 0.20, 0.50, 1.0 Variable from 0.20
tg Time delay flat Not available 7 settings from 0.10, to 1.0 Variable from 0.10 to 1.0 Seconds
Time delay I2t @1.0 x In 3 settings 0.07, 0.15, 0.30 Variable from 0.07 to 0.30
Alarm contact Optional Configurable
Thermal memory Enable/disable Enable/disable
Neutral protection
4th pole or external neutral trip 3 settings 60% 100% off 3 settings 60% 100% off 3 settings 60% 100% off x Ir
Maintenance mode protection (ARMS)
Maintenance mode with visual Not available Local OFF w/ remote enable -or- Local OFF w/ remote enable
indication local ON -or- local ON
Pickup 5 settings 2.5, 4.0, 6.0, 8.0, 10 5 settings 2.5, 4.0, 6.0, 8.0, 10 x ln
Status contact Optional Optional
General
Cause-of-trip Stored in memory Stored in memory Stored in memory
Available through PXPM LED indication LED indication
High load alarm 1 Pickup 85% Variable 50% to 120% x Ir
High load alarm 2 Pickup Not available 105%
High load alarm Contact Optional Configurable
Temperature trip 105 °C / 220 °F 105 °C / 220 °F 105 °C / 220 °F
Notes:
Section 9 contains a detailed list of all available settings for each trip unit and breaker frame combination.
Light gray shaded settings are programmable through the USB with PXPM software.
1.1.1 Time current curves

Time current curves (TCC) for every Power Defense circuit breaker within the PXR family of
trip units are available at www.eaton.com/tcc.
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1.2 Metering features

The following table shows the electrical system information which is metered by the trip
unit. It is available for viewing in PXPM, on the display (if equipped) or for reading via
communication channels.
Metering data PXR 10 PXR 20 PXR 20D PXR 25

Current * * * *
Current maximum and minimum * * *
Voltage line to line and line to neutral *
Voltage maximum and minimum ( L-L and L-N ) *
Power kW (real, demand, peak) *
Power kVAR (reactive, demand, peak) *
Power kVA (apparent, demand, peak) *
Energy kWh (total, fwd, rev) VARh (net), VAh (net) *
Frequency *
Power factor *
1.2.1 Metered data specifications

Metered data accuracy is as follows:
Metered value Range of conditions (units) PXR 10 PXR 20 PXR 20D PXR 25
5 to 10 % of In (A) 5.0 % 5.0 % 1.0 % 1.0 %
Current (I)
10 to 120 % of In (A) 5.0 % 2.0 % 0.5 % 0.5 %
60 to 102 (V) 1.0 %
Voltage (V) 102 to 690 (V) 0.5 %
690 to 750 (V) 1.0 %
5% to 10% of In (A) 1.5 %
102 to 690 (V)
Power (kW) Power factor = 1
Energy (kWh) 10 to 120 % of In (A) 1.0 %
102 to 690 V not applicable
Power factor = 1
10 to 20 % of In (A) 1.5 %
102 to 690 (V)
Power (kW) PF = 0.5 inductive or 0.8 capacitive
Energy (kWh) 20 to 120 % of In (A) 1.0 %
102 to 690 (V)
PF = 0.5 inductive or 0.8 capacitive
Note: Accuracy is expressed as % of reading, currents are RMS, voltages are line-to-line.
1.3 Health monitor

The PXR 20D and 25 trip units utilize an innovative algorithm to determine a health status.
The health status is continuously updated as overloads and interruption events occur.
To view the factors that affect the health monitor, select the “Diagnostics” menu. The
summary screen shown below is 100% of life with all four bars shaded. Each bar is
approximately 25% of breaker health according to the algorithm. As the life is decreased,
the shading in the leading bars will disappear. An alarm will be generated at 25% of health
remaining.
Summary
Diagnostics
Breaker Health
Since circuit breaker health includes more than just contact wear, other screens in the diag-
nostics menu will indicate the factors that go into the health calculation.
•• Number of recorded operations
•• Last time the breaker was exercised
•• Run time
•• Internal temperature
•• Overloads
•• Short circuit events
When the summary of life is indicating 0%, the breaker should be inspected for possible
replacement.
2 PXR user interface

The PXR trip unit interface is common across all frame sizes of the Power Defense family of
circuit breaker frames. This common user interface ensures rapid configuration and makes it
easier to train service personnel. In each frame size, the elements of the interface are easily
recognized even when compressed into smaller fames or mounted horizontally.
The PXR 10 has the simplest user interface (UI), including the essential protection settings
and status. The PXR 20D and PXR 25 have the richest UI, providing setting and operational
information at a glance. Refer to the front panel illustrations of the PXR 10, PXR 20,
PXR 20D and PXR 25 to determine which user interface elements are provided.
There is a setting for the PXR 20D and PXR 25 to rotate the text in the display for breakers
that are mounted horizontally in a panelboard.
2.1 Key interface elements

2.1.1 Status indicator
All PXR trip units have an indicator in the top left labeled “STATUS”. During normal opera-
tion, this indicator blinks green (on and off approximately once each second), indicating that
the trip unit is operating normally.
The status indicator blinks red if the trip unit detects an internal problem. This indicates a
problem with the trip actuator coil, a firmware error, or a mechanism error. Take immediate
action to replace the trip unit or breaker.
When the status indicator remains off, there is no auxiliary power applied or insufficient
primary current to power the trip unit. PXR trip units in MCCB will self-power at 20% of the
circuit breaker frame In.
2.1.2 USB – test and configuration port

The lower right corner of all PXR trip units has a standard micro-B USB connector. PXPM
software uses the USB port to configure, test and monitor the trip unit. Download the
installation package for PXPM software from www.eaton.com/pxpm.
A USB cable connection from a host PC will power the trip unit when the trip unit is
not harvesting sufficient energy from the mains or there is no auxiliary power applied.
Commercially available battery packs can also power the trip unit. This connection is
intended for temporary use while a user is configuring, monitoring or testing the trip unit.
2.1.3 Pickup/cause-of-trip indicators

All PXR family trip units record the cause-of-trip (CoT) in memory. The CoT is available by
using PXPM software and via the communication networks.
There are four pickup/cause-of-trip indicators labeled “LONG”, “SHORT”, “INST”, and
“GROUND” on all except the PXR 10. The appropriate indicator blinks when a current level
pickup setting is exceeded. After a trip event, the appropriate indicator flashes (0.25 second
on, three seconds off) and is annunciated on the display.
•• “LONG” – Long delay or over temperature
•• “SHORT” – Short delay
•• “INST” – Instantaneous, override or maintenance mode
•• “GROUND” – Ground fault
2.1.4 Reset
The button labeled “RESET” can be pressed using a small tool. When pressed, it clears the
cause-of-trip indicators, clears any latched alarms on the configurable relays and clears the
ZSI “check mark” on the display (illuminates after a ZSI input signal is detected).
2.1.5 Battery
For PXR units, which have cause-of-trip indicators, within the trip unit is a small tray that holds
the battery. The battery supports the cause-of-trip indicators for 20 days when the trip unit
is not powered. The battery plays no part in the protection functions of the trip system. On
the initial installation of the circuit breaker, remove and discard the insulating tab to enable
the battery. This battery is a standard CR type “coin-cell”, for replacement use: CR1216. The
battery also holds the power for the real time clock chip for time and date information. After
replacing the battery, the time and date should be reprogrammed.
The “RESET” button can be pressed and held for two seconds to test the battery. If OK, the
“LONG” LED will illuminate green, if the battery should be replaced it will illuminate yellow.
For PXR 20D and PXR 25 the battery status is also indicated in the lower right corner of the
display.
2.1.6 High load indicator

On the PXR 25, the indicator labeled “Alarm1/Alarm2” (high-load indicator) is illuminated
yellow based on the configured load setting. It will be on solid (noted as: _____ ) when
above the alarm1 pickup and blink (noted as: _ _ _ _ ) when above the alarm2 pickup. Note
that high load alarm2 (blink) takes precedence over high load alarm1 (on).
On the PXR 20, the indicator labeled “85%Ir/105%Ir” (high-load indicator) is illuminated
yellow based on fixed load setting. It will be on solid (noted as: _____ ) when above 85% of Ir
and blink (noted as: _ _ _ _ ) when above 105% of Ir.
2.1.7 Maintenance mode switch

When supplied, the PXR trip unit incorporates the Arc Flash Reduction Maintenance
System™ (ARMS). The switch is labeled “Maintenance Mode” and has two positions labeled
“OFF/Remote” and “ON”. A blue light next to the maintenance mode switch illuminates
when the ARMS protection is enabled.
•• “ON” – ARMS is enabled locally and cannot be disabled remotely
•• “OFF/Remote” – ARMS can be enabled or disabled remotely by a dry contact, communica-
tions or PXPM. See Section 3.6: Maintenance mode protection for complete details
2.1.8 Push to trip

A red button on the front of the trip unit or circuit breaker provides a mechanical means of
tripping the circuit breaker. Use a small tool to depress it and trip the breaker mechanism.
2.1.9 Tamper proof cover

A clear plastic cover allows the settings to be viewed but not changed. Controlling physical
access is a key element in your comprehensive security policy. Unauthorized access to
change settings is prevented by insertion of a standard sealing wire through the security
holes in order to meet applicable tamper-proof requirements.
2.1.10 Password security

Protecting your system from cyber security threats is very important. In addition to the
tamper-proof cover, PXR trip units have a four-digit password used to secure certain settings
and to enable secondary injection testing. To change a setting, which is not set by a physical
switch, will require you to enter the four-digit password. Authorization to make changes will
timeout after 10 seconds of inactivity. Password security is also enforced when using the
display, PXPM software and when another device attempts a change via a communication
network.
Changing the factory default password is a key element of a comprehensive cyber security
policy. From the factory the default is ‘0000’. Upon installation of the PXR, the password
should be changed (under the settings menu) and only made available to those individuals
who require it.
For additional information and cyber security best practices, please go to www.eaton.com/
cybersecurity. Detailed guidance is under the “Documentation” tab on this cybersecurity
home page.
2.1.11 Catalog number and In rating

Trip unit family and protection functionality are printed in the upper right of the front panel.
The rated In values are printed near the test port. The catalog number is also printed on the
front, it starts with “PD” and the last three digits define the factory configuration options.
See Section 9.1: Identifying the trip unit for a full list of options.
2.1.12 2-D bar code

The 2D barcode on the front of each trip unit encodes the trip unit catalog and serial number.
This can be used to look-up product information that is available on-line from Eaton.
2.2 PXR 25 and 20D display with keypad
The PXR 20D and PXR 25 user interface (UI) has a display and keypad on the front of the
trip unit. This display provides information regarding the operation of the trip unit and the
method to select configuration options. The keypad provides for navigation through the
menu structures. Information is presented on the display in English, Chinese, German,
Spanish, or up to two additional languages (loaded by PXPM). To provide for easier reading
of the display with the circuit breaker mounted on its side, the display is configurable to
rotate 90 degrees left or right.
There are three navigation buttons near the display used to control the information shown on
the display and to select configuration options:
Up arrow button - Used to move up in the menu display screen or increase an adjust-
ment value.
Down arrow button - Used to move down in the menu screens or decrease an
adjustment value.
Enter button - Used to enter a menu or configuration setting or to go back to the
previsions menu.
Each trip unit style has configurable settings
for protection and other features. All can be
Events Menu title configured using either the front panel or by
using PXPM software. Details regarding the
Main Menu available protection settings for each frame are
Example of a
Events
Summary highlighted field found in Section 9: Available protection settings.
Trip When the PXR trip unit is initially powered-up,
Battery life the display will briefly show a loading screen
Alarm indicator and then change to the main menu. During
ZSI this time, the trip unit is already functioning and
performing protection operations. Depending
Indicates menu
fields above or
on the trip unit style, there are up to 12
ZSI indicator below the submenu selections from the main menu.
highlighted field Each is accessed by pressing the down arrow
or up arrow buttons to highlight the appropriate
submenu, then pressing the enter button
Back lighting is included on the display with a power saver feature that after two minutes of
inactivity will extinguish the backlight. In addition, after 20 minutes of inactivity, the display
will enter an idle-screen mode that scrolls through the most important status information
and settings. Pressing any button will light the backlight and, if active, stop automatic scroll-
ing, allowing you to navigate the menu structure. With the tamper-proof cover secured,
only the up arrow and down arrow buttons are accessible, pressing either will light the
backlight, stop the automatic scrolling and allow you to navigate and view status and setting
information.
2.3 PXR 20 with rotary switches
Depending on the trip unit style, up to seven rotary switches can be found on the trip unit’s
front panel. The switches are color-coded and set protection settings using a surrounding
legend indicating the value of that setting. These are the core protection settings, other
configurable settings can be set using PXPM. Details regarding the available protection
settings for each frame are found in Section 9: Available protection settings.
Each switch has ten positions and is set to achieve the appropriate trip-curve response.
The yellow color switches set the overload configuration, red switches set the short circuit
behavior and grey switches set the ground fault behavior. The “PICKUP” switches set
the levels as a function of the breaker ratings. The “TIME” switches set the response
in seconds. Each switch can be set using a small screwdriver, the arrow pointing to the
selected value.
2.4 PXR 10 simplified rotary switches
The PXR 10 trip curve configuration is simple, using the switches on the front panel. LSI trip
units have three rotary switches, while the LI version has only two, eliminating the center
“SD Profile” switch. For all, the yellow color rotary switch sets the Ir and the red switches
define short circuit behavior. Details regarding the available protection settings for each
frame are found in Section 9: Available protection settings.
The cause of any breaker tripping event cause-of-trip (CoT) is recorded by the PXR 10 and
can be accessed along with captured current values by using the PXPM software.
3 Protection setting description
2.5 Thermal-magnetic trip units

The Power Defense line of circuit breakers also includes thermal-magnetic trip units in
several combinations of fixed and adjustable protection. Details can be found at www.
eaton.com/powerdefense.

The PXR trip unit protection settings are easily customized to any application. Settings
for long delay pickup, long delay time, short delay pickup, short delay time, instantaneous
pickup, ground fault pickup, and ground fault time are all configurable. These functions are
set using PXPM software, or rotary switches or the UI on the front of the trip unit.
Maximum and minimum settings will vary by trip unit style and breaker frame. A summary
of the available settings by PXR model and breaker frame is shown in Section 1.1, please
consult the detailed tables within Section 9: Available protection settings.
Before placing any circuit breaker in operation, set each trip unit protection setting to the
values specified by the engineer responsible for the installation.
3.1 Long delay pickup and time setting

The PXR trip unit offers a wide range of settings for long delay pickup (LDPU or Ir). The
actual pickup value for long delay will be 110% of the set point value with a +/- 5% tolerance
to ensure that the circuit breaker can carry the full rating of (Ir), without tripping.
The long delay time setting value represents the clearing times when the current value
equals six times (Ir). All times are referenced from the top of the tolerance band, ensuring
that the time never exceeds that maximum setting.
Ir is also the base for the short delay current setting.
3.1.1 Long delay slope selection
The I2t setting is the factory default curve for long delay. Certain styles of trip unit offer
other slope selections. The curve can be changed using PXPM software or the UI to better
match application requirements for protection and coordination.
•• I2t - Inverse time current curve, used in standard distribution protection (factory default).
•• I4t - Extremely inverse time current curve, for coordination with fuses or special types of
loads.
3.1.2 Long delay thermal memory

In addition to the standard long delay protection, a long time memory (LTM) function is
supported. This protects load circuits from the effects of repeated overload conditions.
LTM is enabled from the factory but can be reconfigured using the UI or by using PXPM
software.
As an example, if a circuit breaker is closed soon after a long delay trip, and the current
again exceeds the long delay setting (Ir), the LTM automatically reduces the time to trip to
allow for the fact that the load conductor temperature is already higher than normal because
of the prior overload condition. When the load current returns to normal, below pickup, the
LTM will begin to reset (after about ten minutes it will have reset fully) so the next long
delay trip time will again correspond to cold start on the curve. In certain applications and
when doing repetitive field testing, it may be desirable to disable the LTM function.
3.2 Short delay pickup and time settings

Settings for short delay pickup (SDPU or Isd) are expressed as multiples of the long delay
pickup current setting (Ir).
The short delay time (tsd) is selected in conjunction with one of two short delay slopes, flat,
or I2t. The I2t response curve will provide a longer time delay for currents below eight times
Ir as compared with a flat response curve. For currents greater than eight times Ir, the I2t
response reverts to a flat response.
The optional zone selective interlocking (ZSI) feature may affect the tripping times for the
short delay protective function. Please refer to the section on ZSI.
3.3 Instantaneous pickup setting

The instantaneous (Ii) setting is expressed as multiples of the circuit breaker frame rating
(In). The instantaneous protection trips the breaker with no intentional time delay.
3.4 Ground fault settings

When the PXR 20, 20D or 25 trip unit includes ground fault protection features, the distribu-
tion system characteristics (such as system grounding, number of sources, and number
and location of ground points) must be considered along with the manner and location in
which the circuit breaker is applied to the system. To ensure correct ground fault equipment
performance and compliance, you must conduct the field testing required to comply with
country or regional requirements.
3.4.1 Ground fault pickup

The PXR trip unit provides flexibility in detecting and acting on ground currents. A ground
fault alarm can provide an early warning of a ground fault condition and a ground fault trip
can provide protection under these conditions. Three modes of operation are selectable
from the front of the trip unit.
•• The ground detection may be turned off by selecting “OFF”.
•• The ground fault detection pickup level with an alarm only action can be used by selecting
“Alarm”. Multiple levels of pickup are available depending on the trip unit style.
•• The ground fault detection pickup level with an action of trip may also be used by selected
“Trip”. If a ground fault causes the circuit breaker to trip.
3.4.2 Ground fault time

The PXR trip unit provides selection for two different ground fault slopes: a fixed time (flat)
or I2t response. The slope should be chosen to match coordination needs. The I2t slope
response provides a longer time delay for coordination of currents below 1.0 x In frame.
After 1.0x the response reverts to a fixed time (flat) response. The time delay and slope are
selected using PXPM or the user interface (UI).
3.4.3 Ground fault thermal memory

In addition to standard ground fault protection, the PXR trip unit also has a ground fault
memory. This protects load circuits from the effects of intermittent ground faults over a
short period of time. Ground fault memory is enabled from the factory but can be reconfig-
ured using the UI or by using PXPM software.
Consider an example where there is “sputtering” ground fault. With ground fault memory,
the trip unit “remembers” the sputtering ground current. When the ground current returns
to normal, below pickup, the memory will begin to reset (after about ten minutes it will have
reset fully). The next ground trip time will again correspond to the curve. Without this func-
tion enabled, ground fault protection memory resets each time the arc goes out, so that a
sputtering fault may not trip the circuit breaker.
3.4.4 Ground fault relay
If the ground fault alarm option is selected, a red ground alarm indicator will illuminate to
show the presence of ground current in excess of the ground alarm setting. The optional
relays in the trip unit can be configured to energize an alarm relay upon this condition. The
indicator and relay will reset automatically when the ground current reduces to a value less
than the ground fault pickup setting.
If the ground fault trip option is selected, the trip unit can indicate when the circuit breaker
has tripped on a ground fault. You must then push the “RESET” button in order to reset the
relay contact.
3.4.5 Ground fault sensing

The PXR 20/25 trip unit provides for three modes of sensing to detect ground fault currents:
residual, source ground, and zero sequence. The mode is selected using the UI or by using
the configuration software.
See Section 3.5: Special consideration for ground fault test for guidance when testing
ground fault functionality.
Residual current sensing

Residual sensing is the standard mode of ground fault sensing in PXR based circuit break-
ers. This mode uses one current sensor on each phase conductor and one on the neutral
for a four-wire system. If the system neutral is grounded, but phase to neutral loads are not
used, the PXR trip unit includes all of the components necessary for ground fault protection.
This mode of sensing sums the outputs of the three or four individual current sensors. If
the sum is zero, then no ground fault exists. Residual ground fault sensing features are
adaptable to main and feeder circuit breaker applications. If an external neutral sensor is
used with reverse feed breaker applications, the proper polarity of the neutral needs to be
considered.
Source ground / zero sequence sensing

These two methods are only available on Power Defense frames five and six. The source
ground return method is usually applied when ground fault protection is desired only on
the main circuit breaker in a simple radial system. This method is also applicable to double-
ended systems where a mid-point grounding electrode is employed.
For this mode of sensing, a single current sensor mounted on the equipment-bonding
jumper will directly measure the total ground current flowing in the grounding electrode
conductor. Setting the ground fault type will enable this protection.
Zero sequence sensing also referred to as vectoral summation, available in certain styles, is
applicable to mains, feeders, and special schemes involving zone protection.
Ground (Earth) sensing method Frame Sensor catalog #

PD2 – up to 100 A w/o bus-bar PDG2XNCTD0100
PD2 – 100 to 225 A w/o bus-bar PDG2XNCTD0225
PD2 – up to 100 A PDG2XNCTB0100
PD2 – 100 to 225 A PDG2XNCTB0225
Residual
PD3 PDG3XNCTB0600
PD4 PDG4XNCTB0800
PD5 PDG5XNCTB1200
PD6 PDG6XNCTB2500
Source ground / zero sequence All Tbd
3.5 Special consideration for ground fault test

3.5.1 NEC requirements and UL standards
The National Electric Code (NEC) under Article 230-95-C requires that any ground-fault
protection system be performance tested when first installed. UL Standard 489 amd 1053
specify that instructions for ground fault testing accompany each ground fault protection
system. Please consult Instruction leaflet number IL012125EN available at www.eaton.com/
powerdefense to aid you in ground fault testing the Power Defense circuit breaker.
3.6 Maintenance mode protection

The PXR trip units support Eaton’s Arc Flash Reduction Maintenance System (ARMS), also
known as maintenance mode. When maintenance is being performed and the ARMS is
enabled, the trip unit will trip the breaker with no intentional delay whenever the configured
pickup level is exceeded. The maintenance mode protection overlays the LSI protection
functions and operates in parallel. If maintenance mode causes the circuit breaker to trip,
the “INST” indicator will be illuminated and the “Maintenance Mode Trip” message will be
displayed if the style of trip unit has a display.
The maintenance mode pickup level setting is configured using the UI or PXPM software.
They range from 2.5 (most protective) to 10, expressed as a multiplier of In. The adjustable
current settings allow for different levels of protection. A higher level may be needed when,
for example, another load fed from the ARMS protected breaker may contain motors that
are being started and create large inrush currents over the lowest trip current level. The
selection of one of the reduction settings should be determined and selected by a person
who is experienced in power system analysis.
3.6.1 Actuating and indicating maintenance mode protection
There are three ways to actuate the maintenance mode function, locally, remotely using a
contact, or remotely using communications. A blue LED on the trip unit always illuminates
to confirm when the function is enabled.
•• For locally actuating the maintenance mode function, use the slide switch on the front of
the trip unit. When in the “ON” position, maintenance mode is enabled locally and cannot
be turned-off remotely or by communications. This method does not require auxiliary
power to the trip unit, and the blue LED on the face of trip unit will light when the trip unit
is self-powered.
•• Maintenance mode can be remotely actuated by an external contact wired to the breaker
when the local switch is in the “OFF/Remote” position. See Section 5.1: Wiring table for
details regarding the contact and wiring length. Auxiliary power (24 V DC) is required for
this functionality.
•• A third method to actuate maintenance mode is via communications. This can be done
through a modbus register, a communications adapter module (CAM) or by the configura-
tion software using the USB port. When maintenance mode is enabled by communica-
tions, it must also be disabled via communications. Moving the local switch from “OFF/
Remote” to “ON” and back to “OFF/Remote” will not disable maintenance mode.
Auxiliary power (24 V DC) is required for communications functionality, including mainte-
nance mode remote activation.
Use one of the general-purpose, configurable, relay contacts to remotely indicate when
maintenance mode is active. Auxiliary power (24 V DC) is required for the remote indication
via a relay contact.
3.7 Override
The PXR trip unit provides an override trip function that will trip the circuit breaker at the
withstand rating of the circuit breaker frame. This function is factory set and reacts to the
peak current level. It is always active regardless of the user’s instantaneous adjustment
selection. The instantaneous (“INST”) indicator shows this cause-of-trip.
3.8 Zone selective interlocking (ZSI)

The zone selective interlocking (ZSI) function is an option when ordering the circuit breaker.
ZSI functions in conjunction with the short delay and ground fault protection functions. ZSI
provides the fastest possible tripping for faults within the zone of protection of the circuit
breaker and also provides positive coordination among all circuit breakers in the system
(mains, ties, feeders, and downstream circuit breakers). Application note (AP02602002E) is
available and has additional detail.
When ZSI is enabled, a fault within the zone of protection will immediately trip the breaker
and send a signal to upstream trip units to restrain them from tripping immediately. The
restraining signal causes the upstream circuit breakers to follow their set coordination time
delays so that the service is interrupted to the isolated fault area only while the fault is
cleared in the shortest time possible.
The ZSI is wired using a set of three wires labeled zone in (Zin), zone out (Zout), and zone
common (Zcom). These signals are compatible will all Eaton circuit breakers which have
the ZSI function. The zone out signal is sent whenever a ground fault pickup or short delay
pickup is exceeded. This provides maximum selectivity for coordination with larger upstream
circuit breakers.
ZSI in the PXR trip unit is fully compatible with ZSI in the Digitrip for Magnum, Digitrip for
NRX, OPTIM and 310+ Series C and Series G trip units. If a PXR trip unit has the ZSI option
but it is not needed in an application, it may be disabled using the Power Xpert Protection
Manager software or the menus on the UI, or the Zout and Zin may be connected to “self-
interlock” the unit.
PXR trip units with a display have a visual indication of the ZSI system being active and
connected to the other breakers in the ZSI system. A small check-mark will appear next to
the ZSI when the trip unit receives a ZSI-IN signal. The general-purpose, configurable, relay
contacts may also be programmed to indicate ZSI signals and status.
4 Communication functionality
3.9 Operating temperature

All models of trip units are designed for commercial/industrial circuit breaker environments.
The frames are rated for load and temperature per individual circuit breaker. As an additional
protection, if temperatures in the PXR trip-unit exceed 105 °C (220 °F), a factory-set over-
temperature protection feature will trip the circuit breaker to protect the internal electronic
components.
4 Communication functionality
The PXR family of trip units offers wide support for communications. A USB port is present
on all PXR family trip units. All PXR 20, 20D and 25 support external communication adapter
modules (CAM) while certain models have built-in Modbus-RTU.
4.1 Integrated Modbus - remote terminal unit (RTU)

A Modbus communication port is integrated into the PXR trip unit for certain styles. Breaker
status (closed/tripped/open), set points and operating information are all available via
Modbus. The trip unit responds to messages from the master using the remote terminal
unit (RTU) protocol. Modbus port configuration can be viewed and set using the user
interface (UI) or using Power Xpert Protection Manager software. The trip unit uses Modbus
function codes 02, 03, 04, 06, 08, and 16 and supports up to 122 registers (244 bytes) in a
single Modbus transaction.
The detailed Modbus register map is shown in Section 10: Modbus communication port
register map.
4.2 USB port

The PXR includes a micro-B form USB port on the front of the trip unit. This USB connection
is used in conjunction with your PC running the PXPM software to configure, control, and
test the trip unit. The USB host-side also supplies power to the electronics for configuration
when the circuit breaker is not carrying current or when no auxiliary power is applied and for
trip unit testing (both trip and no-trip). A commercial USB battery supply may also be used.
The USB port is covered by the clear, lockable cover to prevent unauthorized modification to
settings. Controlling physical access to the USB port is a key element in your comprehen-
sive cyber security plan.
4.3 External communications adapter modules (CAMs)

The PXR 20, 20D and 25 trip units are equipped to handle a flexible and modular system of
communication adapter modules (CAMs). These modules provide communication from the
trip unit to a field bus network. These modules mount on a DIN rail and wired into the trip
unit.
5 External wiring of the trip unit
The following networks are supported:

Network Module name Instruction leaflet Wiring harness
ETHERNET (Modbus TCP) PXR-ECAM – MTCP IL0131132EN Field wired
PROFIBUS PXR-PCAM IL120009EN Field wired
Legacy CAM modules
Modbus-RTU MCAM IL0131091EN IL019001EN
INCOM ICAM IL01301033E IL019001EN
Please consult the respective instruction leaflet for details.

The PXR family has a rich set of options for integrating the trip unit into a larger system.
Wires exit the breaker at the rear through a trough on both the left and right side. The
wiring functionality and color coding is identical throughout the family and frames.
5.1 Wiring table

Wire colors and function are consistent across all PXRs in the Power Defense family. The
styles and options ordered determine which of the following wires are provided.
Feature Short name Color Notes
AUX +24V Orange 24 VDC 0.5 A 20 VA is required. Eaton PSG family
Aux power
AUX 0V Orange / black recommended.
ZIN Yellow / black These connect to other ZSI enabled breakers in the
ZSI ZOUT Yellow / red system. Maximum length of 75 meters (250 feet) using
ZCOM Yellow AWG # 22 wire.
N1 Grey
Neutral sensor Connect to the external neutral current sensor.
N2 White
Connect to the neutral sensor module and then the
Voltage sensor NV White / grey neutral bus.
ALM1 Black / white
ALM2 Black / red Normally open contacts, close when the associated
Alarm relay(s) alarm is active. Contacts rated to 240 VAC, 1 Amp.
ALM3 Black / violet See Section 5.3: General purpose relay mapping
ALMC Black
MODBA Green / black Modbus RTU, max of 99 nodes, length 1,200 meters
MODBB Green / red (4,000 ft.). Recommended cable: twisted-pair foil
Modbus shield w/ drain wire, 120 ohms impedance. Rated for
MODBG Green the use (typical 75C and 300 V NEC CM, or Belden Data
Tray series 3074F for 600 V NEC TC).
ARMSIN Brown External dry contact. This is a low-voltage signal, use
Maintenance mode a high quality gold contact and keep wire length under
ARMSC Brown / white 3 meters (15 feet).
CMM1 (TX+) Violet / white
CMM2 (TX-) Violet / red
Communication Connection to the selected CAM module. Refer to
CMM3 (GND) Violet / green
adapter (CAM) link CAM ILs for wiring details.
CMM4 (RX+) Violet / yellow
CMMG (RX-) Violet
5.2 Auxiliary power

Providing auxiliary power to the PXR trip unit will provide full functionality even when the
circuit breaker is open or when the circuit breaker is under very light load such that the self-
powering current transformer cannot provide sufficient energy to fully power the trip unit.
The power requirements are: 24 VDC +/- 10%, 1.0 A. The Eaton PSG family of power
supplies with 24 V output are recommended. One supply can feed multiple PXR trip units if
desired.
REMEMBER: Auxiliary power is not required to provide current protection features.

Protection is active well before any overload. The trip unit begins to power-up at very low
levels of current (approximately 20% of the frame rating). For single-phase applications, self-
power occurs at a higher current threshold (approximately 30% of the frame rating).
5.3 General purpose relay mapping

The PXR family supports optional general purpose relay contacts (1 to 3 relays depending
on the PXR model and the breaker frame). Any relay in the PXR can be configured to any
one of the functions. The mapping is conveniently done using the Power Xpert Protection
Manager software. Relays require auxiliary power to operate.
Description of relay operation:
Function name “The relay will close when … “ “The relay will open when … “
Aux contact breaker is closed. breaker is open.
Bell contact breaker is tripped. breaker is not tripped (open or closed).
Trip alarm - overload there is a long or over-temperature trip. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
Trip alarm - neutral current there is a neutral current trip. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
Trip alarm - short delay there is a short delay trip. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
Trip alarm - instantaneous there is an instantaneous trip. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
Trip alarm - short circuit there is a short, inst or override trip. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
Trip alarm - ground fault there is a ground fault trip. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
Trip alarm - (ARMS) maintenance there is a maintenance mode trip. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
mode
Trip alarm - all trips there is any type of protective current (all the above) trip. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
Alarm - high load alarm 2 current flow is greater than set point (adjustable from current flow falls 5% below the set point.
50% to 120% of Ir).
Note: alarm1/alarm2 LED will BLINK.
Alarm - high load alarm 1 current flow is greater than set point (adjustable from current flow falls 5% below the set point.
50% to 120% of Ir).
Note: the alarm1/alarm2 LED will ON.
Alarm - high temperature temperature exceeds 5C below the level of the temperature falls 5C below the trip setting.
temperature trip setting.
Alarm -ground fault pre alarm ground current is greater than the set point (adjustable ground current falls 5% below the set point.
from 50% to 100%).
Alarm - thermal memory the thermal memory value is >75%. the thermal memory value is <70%.
Alarm - watchdog and aux power auxiliary power is active and the trip unit is healthy and there is an error in the trip unit from any of the self-diagnostics.
operating.
Alarm - low battery the battery is below 1 bar (25%). the battery value is 1 bar (25%) or higher.
Fault - internal there is an internal fault detected. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
Fault - health the health value is below 25%. the health value is at or above 25%.
Fault -communication any external communications error occurs. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
Alarm - all fault alarms any of the above 4 faults are active. all of the above four faults are inactive.
Maintenance mode active the trip unit is in the maintenance mode. when the trip unit exits maintenance mode.
ZSI active the ZSI function active. ZSI is not active.
ZSI input received a ZSI INPUT signal is received. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
ZSI output sent a ZSI OUTPUT signal is sent. RESET button is pressed or communications reset command received.
Open breaker pulsed an OPEN breaker command from any of the two seconds after the OPEN breaker command is received.
communications channels is received.
Close breaker pulsed a CLOSE breaker command from any of the two seconds after the CLOSE breaker command is received.
communications channels is received.
Output 1 an output 1 ON command is received on any of the an output 1 OFF command is received on any of the communications
communications channels. channels.
Output 2 an output 2 ON command is received on any of the an output 2 OFF command is received on any of the communications
communications channels. channels.
6 Power Xpert® Protection Manager - configuration software
5.4 Neutral voltage sensor

For applications with a neutral conductor external to the circuit breaker, a small module is
provided. This module has wire leads and must be used between the neutral conductor and
the voltage sensor input to the trip unit. The neutral voltage provides a reference to accu-
rately measure voltages in “Y” connected power system.
IMPORTANT: This module contains circuitry to reduce the line voltage to levels accepted by
the trip unit. Failure to use this module for neutral sensing may cause permanent damage
to the trip unit.

Eaton’s PXPM is a Microsoft® Windows-based software that configures, controls, monitors
and tests Eaton PXR trip units. The user can create, modify, and save configurations for a
PXR trip unit. The software further allows user to reset trip units, adjust trip unit’s date and
time, capture current or voltage waveforms, and perform trip or no-trip tests.
The software is available as a download from the following link: www.eaton.com/PXPM.
The Power Xpert Protection Manager provides two key features. You may choose set point
configuration to create, modify and save configurations for PXR trip units. The remote
control and test offers users the ability to reset trip units, adjust trip unit time, capture
current or voltage waveforms, perform trip or no-trip tests and generate test reports.
6.1 Set point configuration through PXPM

Key to configuring your trip unit is the configuration screen, which allows users to view and
edit set points.
Typical actions available from the configuration screens include:

•• View and edit set points - For each set point, its range, step size and description are
shown in the tooltip when a user hovers the mouse cursor over that set point. A blank
space for a set point indicates that user may work in offline mode, and cannot edit the
read-only set point.
•• Change trip unit - Takes user back to “Create New Offline Setting Screen” to modify trip
unit’s settings.
•• Save (visible in open settings) - Saves changes in set points. Note that if set points have
already been saved to a file, click save button will overwrite the file with new set points.
•• Save as - Saves set points to a configuration file. Users will be prompted to select a loca-
tion and a name for the configuration file.
•• Export - Sends the set points to a trip unit. The trip unit must be connected to the
computer through a USB to Micro-USB cable for successful operation.
•• Curves - Shows a dynamic representation of the trip-curve as you are configuring the set
points. It displays long and short delay protection curves, as well as ground (earth) and
instantaneous protection curves.
•• Change summary - Displays a summary of set points that have been changed in the
present session. Both original and changed values are displayed.
•• Extract to PDF - Exports all set points to a portable document format (PDF) file. Modified
set point parameters are highlighted in the exported PDF file.
•• Undo all changes - Resets all set points to their original values.
6.2 Remote control and test

When service is required, the remote control and test section allows users to reset trip unit,
change trip unit date and time, capture waveforms, and performs trip or no-trip tests. The
test functions require no extra equipment and provide a battery of testing possibilities. All
PXR trip units can perform secondary injection testing using an on-board but totally indepen-
dent circuit to provide the secondary injection.
•• Reset trip unit - The internal record of causes of trip, diagnostics and metering data can be
reset in this set of screens.
•• Change trip unit date and time - The internal clock that keeps track of time can be set to
the desired date and time.
•• Capture waveform – The PXR trip units allow user to manually capture both current and
voltage waveforms by simply clicking the mouse. A full-cycle of waveform is captured,
and displayed in the PXPM software.
•• Test trip unit - The PXR trip units allow the user to perform LSIG, maintenance mode and
current sensor tests. Click test mode button to perform test operations.
6.2.1 Testing the breaker and trip unit

The PXPM software controls the testing of long delay trip, short delay trip, instantaneous
trip, maintenance mode, and ground (earth) fault trip via the USB communication. The
software allows for testing on any phase including neutral. The trip unit’s display is used to
observe the current being injected and the elapsed time until trip. To perform testing will
require you to enter the four-digit password
The PXR trip unit has two built-in functional test modes available for use. One is a simulated
current test and the other is an internal secondary injection current test. Either mode can
be configured for opening or not opening the breaker.
The simulated test is an easy test to verify multiple points on the time-current curve. The
test current values are simulated in the software algorithms to precisely verify the accuracy
of the trip unit.
For internal secondary injection testing, the trip unit uses an independent built-in circuit
to generate a test signal, which is injected into the sensor input circuit. This test feature
replaces the need for an external secondary injection test kit.
7 Event, alarm, and trip recording with waveform capture
Typical test set-up dialog box:
When beginning a test session, parameter values for “As Found” are captured. Selecting
various test options, setting the current to be injected, executing the tests, and recording
the results can be done in multiple passes within one test session. Parameter values for “As
Left” are captured when the test operation is stopped. Any difference between “As Found”
and “As Left” parameter values will be highlighted.
The generate report function will record the testing results in a PDF file. The user can input
information regarding the customer and breaker’s location, environment, condition, etc.
as part of the report. The report includes the settings and results of all tests run in that
session.
6.3 Record keeping

The Power Xpert Protection Manager software provides printable copies of configuration and
test results. If desired, make a copy and attach it to the interior of the circuit breaker cell
door or another visible location. This information should be used and maintained by those
personnel in your organization that have the responsibility for protection equipment.

The PXR trip unit will record information surrounding events, alarms, and trips into a set of
logs. The information is easily viewed using PXPM software. For simple events, only the
reason and a time-stamp (based on the trip unit’s real-time clock) are stored. Important
events additionally store a snap-shot of real-time values (currents and voltages). The most
important events store additional information, storing waveforms of current and voltage
experienced during the event as long as auxiliary power is applied. For a trip waveform, ten
cycles (six pre-event, four post-event) are saved for review using PXPM software.
Each log can store a set number of events and is managed as a first-in first-out buffer (FIFO).
As the information is stored for the most recent event, the information from the oldest event
is eliminated.
7.1 Trigger and data log matrix

Event cause
What data is captured: Time-stamp
Current: IA, IB, IC, IN, IG
Voltages: VAB, VBC, VCA, VAN, VBN, VCN (PXR 25 only)
Power and demand: watts, Vars, VA (PXR 25 only)
Power factor (PXR 25 only)
Line frequency
Breaker operations count
Trip unit internal temperature
Waveform of: IA, IB, IC, IN, IG
What triggers a capture: Waveform of: VAB, VBC, VCA, VAN, VBN, VCN
(PXR25)
Event - power up - clock ok •
Event - power up - clock bad •
Event - set points download •
Event - Enter test mode •
Event - exit test mode •
Event - test complete •
Event - enter maintenance mode • Indicator also illuminates
Event - exit maintenance mode •
Event - time change (if > 60 seconds) • Previous time is recorded
Alarm - calibration •
Alarm - set points fault •
Alarm - battery low voltage •
Alarm - low control voltage •
Alarm - RTC error •
Alarm - NV memory error •
Alarm - watchdog timer •
Alarm - long delay pickup (test mode) • •
Alarm - ground fault (test mode) • •
Alarm - trip actuator fault •
Alarm - operations count •
Alarm - long delay pickup • • •
Alarm - ground fault • • •
Alarm - high load • • •
Alarm - neutral current • • •
Trip - over temperature • •
Trip - test • •
Trip - long delay • • • All trips include four cycles before trip and six
cycles after cycles of waveform capture
Trip - short delay • • •
Trip - instantaneous • • •
Trip - ground • • •
Trip - maintenance mode • • •
Trip - neutral • • •
8 Maintenance of the trip unit
8 Maintenance of the trip unit

Minimal maintenance is required. Keep the clear plastic cover in place regardless of if you lock it or not to help keep the
front of the unit clear of dirt. Do not insert any foreign objects into the USB port; this may damage the connector’s contacts.
Do not subject the trip unit to any harsh chemicals or gasses to preserve the original look and feel of the unit.
8.1 Replacing the battery

The battery is provided in certain PXR styles to maintain the LED indication of the cause-of-trip. A battery icon at the bottom
of the display indicates remaining battery life. The battery plays no part in the protection function of the trip system. The
battery can be replaced at any time, even while the circuit breaker is in-service, without affecting the operation of the circuit
breaker or its protection functions.
The 3 V lithium battery, type CR1216 (“coin-cell”), is easily removed and replaced; pull to remove the battery tray, remove
the old battery from the holder, replace with new one (observe proper polarity as marked on the tray), and then re-insert the
battery tray into the slot on the trip unit. In the PD2, remove the cover above the handle and pockets using a small screw-
driver to access the battery. Accidentally installing the battery in the reverse direction will not harm the battery or the trip
unit, but will defeat the function of the battery.
8.2 Replacing the ETU

Although not typically needed, certain styles of the PXR trip unit can be changed in the field to add features. The Instruction
Leaflet for each trip unit includes instructions for possible replacement and/or addition of features.
9 Available protection settings

Available settings for any circuit breaker are a function of the frame and trip unit. Please consult the following information to
help identify the frame, trip unit and available settings.
9.1 Identifying the trip unit

The catalog numbers for circuit breakers that include the PXR trip units use the following schema:
The PXR trip unit style codes are shown in the table:
Trip unit Trip unit model and Communication, relay, maintenance mode, zone interlock
style protection function (options)
B1N PXR10 LI
B2N PXR10 LSI
E2N PXR20 LSI
E2R PXR20 LSI Relays
E2Z PXR20 LSI ZSI and relays
E2M PXR20 LSI Modbus and relays
E2C PXR20 LSI CAM and relays
E2W PXR20 LSI ZSI and Modbus (and relays)
E2X PXR20 LSI ZSI and CAM (and relays)
E3R PXR20 LSIG Relays
E3Z PXR20 LSIG ZSI and relays
E3M PXR20 LSIG Modbus and relays
E3C PXR20 LSIG CAM and relays
E3W PXR20 LSIG ZSI and Modbus (and relays)
E3X PXR20 LSIG ZSI and CAM (and relays)
E4R PXR20 LSI ARMS Relays
E4Z PXR20 LSI ARMS ZSI and relays
E4M PXR20 LSI ARMS Modbus and relays
E4C PXR20 LSI ARMS CAM and relays
E4W PXR20 LSI ARMS ZSI and Modbus (and relays)
E4X PXR20 LSI ARMS ZSI and CAM (and relays)
E5R PXR20 LSIG ARMS Relays
E5Z PXR20 LSIG ARMS ZSI and relays
E5M PXR20 LSIG ARMS Modbus and relays
E5C PXR20 LSIG ARMS CAM and relays
E5W PXR20 LSIG ARMS ZSI and Modbus (and relays)
E5X PXR20 LSIG ARMS ZSI and CAM (and relays)
D2M PXR20D LSI Modbus and relays
D2D PXR20D LSI Modbus and CAM (and relays)
D2W PXR20D LSI ZSI and Modbus (and relays)
D2Y PXR20D LSI ZSI, Modbus, and CAM (and relays)
D3M PXR20D LSIG Modbus and relays
D3D PXR20D LSIG Modbus and CAM (and relays)
D3W PXR20D LSIG ZSI and Modbus (and relays)
D3Y PXR20D LSIG ZSI, Modbus, and CAM (and relays)
D4M PXR20D LSI ARMS Modbus and relays
D4D PXR20D LSI ARMS Modbus and CAM (and relays)
D4W PXR20D LSI ARMS ZSI and Modbus (and Relays)
D4Y PXR20D LSI ARMS ZSI, Modbus, and CAM (and relays)
D5M PXR20D LSIG ARMS Modbus and relays
D5D PXR20D LSIG ARMS Modbus and CAM (and relays)
D5W PXR20D LSIG ARMS ZSI and Modbus (and relays)
D5Y PXR20D LSIG ARMS ZSI, Modbus, and CAM (and relays)
P2M PXR25 LSI Modbus and relays
P2D PXR25 LSI Modbus and CAM (and relays)
P2W PXR25 LSI ZSI and Modbus (and relays)
P2Y PXR25 LSI ZSI, Modbus, and CAM (and relays)
P3M PXR25 LSIG Modbus and relays
P3D PXR25 LSIG Modbus and CAM (and relays)
P3W PXR25 LSIG ZSI and Modbus (and relays)
Trip unit Trip unit model and Communication, relay, maintenance mode, zone interlock
style protection function (options)
P3Y PXR25 LSIG ZSI, Modbus, and CAM (and relays)
P4M PXR25 LSI ARMS Modbus and relays
P4D PXR25 LSI ARMS Modbus and CAM (and relays)
P4W PXR25 LSI ARMS ZSI and Modbus (and relays)
P4Y PXR25 LSI ARMS ZSI, Modbus, and CAM (and relays)
P5M PXR25 LSIG ARMS Modbus and relays
P5D PXR25 LSIG ARMS Modbus and CAM (and relays)
P5W PXR25 LSIG ARMS ZSI and Modbus (and relays)
P5Y PXR25 LSIG ARMS ZSI, Modbus, and CAM (and relays)
B8N PXR10 LSI motor
P8M PXR25 LSI motor Relay ready and Modbus ready
P8D PXR25 LSI motor Relay ready, Modbus ready, CAM onboard
P8W PXR25 LSI motor Relay ready, Modbus ready, ZSI onboard
P8Y PXR25 LSI motor Relay ready, Modbus ready, CAM onboard, ZSI onboard
P9M PXR25 LSIG motor Relay ready and Modbus Ready
P9D PXR25 LSIG motor Relay ready, Modbus ready, CAM onboard
P9W PXR25 LSIG motor Relay ready, Modbus ready, ZSI onboard
P9Y PXR25 LSIG motor Relay ready, Modbus ready, CAM onboard, ZSI onboard
9.2 Detailed settings tables

The following set of tables details the settings available in each PXR and circuit breaker frame style.
9.2.1 PDG2 PXR10 settings (LI)
Frame 60 A 100 A 150 A 225 A All 60 A 100 A 150 A 225 A
Setting Ir tr @ 6xIr Ii (nxIn)
Switch 1 - 2
1 15 32 50 80 10 2 2 2 2
2 16 35 60 90 10 3 3 3 3
3 20 40 63 100 10 4 4 4 4
4 25 50 70 110 10 5 5 5 5
5 30 60 80 125 10 6 6 6 6
6 35 63 90 150 10 8 7 8 7
7 40 70 100 160 10 10 8 10 8
8 45 80 110 175 10 12 9 12 9
9 50 90 125 200 10 15 10 15 10
10 60 100 150 225 10 18.3 11.0 14.0 9.3
9.2.2 PDG2 PXR10 settings (LSI)

225
Frame 60 A 100 A 150 A 225 A All SD profile 60 A 100 A 150 A A
Setting Ir tr @ 6xIr Isd (nxIr) tsd (s) Ii (nxIn)
Switch 1 - 2 3
1 15 32 50 80 10 2.0 0.150 2 2 2 2
2 16 35 60 90 10 2.0 0.300 3 3 3 3
3 20 40 63 100 10 2.0 I2t 4 4 4 4
4 25 50 70 110 10 4.0 0.150 5 5 5 5
5 30 60 80 125 10 4.0 I2t 6 6 6 6
6 35 63 90 150 10 6.0 0.150 8 7 8 7
7 40 70 100 160 10 6.0 0.300 10 8 10 8
8 45 80 110 175 10 10.0 0.150 12 9 12 9
9 50 90 125 200 0.5 to 24 2.0 to 10.0 0.05 to 0.30 15 10 15 10
10 60 100 150 225 10 OFF - 18.3 11.0 14.0 9.3
Configurable using PXPM software
9.2.3 PDC2 PXR10 settings (LI)

Frame 63 A 100 A 160 A 200 A 250 A All 63 A 100 A 160 A 200 A 250 A
Switch 1 - 2
1 16 25 40 50 63 10 2 2 2 2 2
2 18 32 50 63 80 10 3 3 3 3 3
3 20 40 63 80 100 10 4 4 4 4 4
4 25 50 70 90 125 10 5 5 5 5 5
5 32 55 80 100 150 10 6 6 6 6 6
6 40 63 90 125 160 10 8 7 8 7 6.5
7 45 70 100 150 175 10 10 8 10 8 7
8 50 80 125 160 200 10 12 9 12 9 7.5
9 55 90 150 175 225 10 15 10 14 10 8
10 63 100 160 200 250 10 17.4 11.0 13.1 10.5 8.4
9.2.4 PDC2 PXR10 settings (LSI)

Frame 63 A 100 A 160 A 200 A 250 A All SD profile 63 A 100 A 160 A 200 A 250 A
Setting Ir tr @ 6xIr Isd (nxIr) tsd (s) Ii (nxIn)
Switch 1 - 2 3
1 16 25 40 50 63 10 2.0 0.150 2 2 2 2 2
2 18 32 50 63 80 10 2.0 0.300 3 3 3 3 3
3 20 40 63 80 100 10 2.0 I2 t 4 4 4 4 4
4 25 50 70 90 125 10 4.0 0.150 5 5 5 5 5
5 32 55 80 100 150 10 4.0 I2 t 6 6 6 6 6
6 40 63 90 125 160 10 6.0 0.150 8 7 8 7 6.5
7 45 70 100 150 175 10 6.0 0.300 10 8 10 8 7
8 50 80 125 160 200 10 10.0 0.150 12 9 12 9 7.5
9 55 90 150 175 225 0.5 to 24 2.0 to 10.0 0.05 to 0.30 15 10 14 10 8
10 63 100 160 200 250 10 OFF - 17.4 11.0 13.1 10.5 8.4
9.2.5 PDG2 PXR20 settings

Frame 60 A 100 A 150 A 225 A All All 60 A 100 A 150 A 225 A G styles
Setting Ir tr @ 6xIr Isd (nxIr) tsd(s) Ii (nxIn) Ig (nxIn) tg (s)
Switch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 15 32 50 80 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 2 0.100
2 16 35 60 90 1.0 2.0 0.100 3 3 3 3 0.30 0.150
3 20 40 63 100 2.0 3.0 0.150 4 4 4 4 0.40 0.200
4 25 50 70 110 4.0 4.0 0.200 5 5 5 5 0.60 0.300
5 30 60 80 125 7.0 5.0 0.300 6 6 6 6 0.80 0.500
6 35 63 90 150 10.0 6.0 0.400 8 7 8 7 1.00 0.750
7 40 70 100 160 12.0 8.0 0.500 10 8 10 8 0.20 1.000
8 45 80 110 175 15.0 10.0 0.067 12 9 12 9 0.50 0.067
9 50 90 125 200 20.0 12.0 0.150 15 10 13 9 1.00 0.150
10 60 100 150 225 24.0 OFF 0.300 18.3 11.0 14.0 9.3 OFF 0.300
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2 t
9.2.6 PDC2 PXR20 settings

Frame 63 A 100 A 160 A 200 A 250 A All All 63 A 100 A 160 A 200 A 250 A G styles
Switch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7)
1 16 25 40 50 63 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 2 2 0.20 0.100
2 18 32 50 63 80 1.0 2.0 0.100 3 3 3 3 3 0.30 0.150
3 20 40 63 80 100 2.0 3.0 0.150 4 4 4 4 4 0.40 0.200
4 25 50 70 90 125 4.0 4.0 0.200 5 5 5 5 5 0.60 0.300
5 32 55 80 100 150 7.0 5.0 0.300 6 6 6 6 6 0.80 0.500
6 40 63 90 125 160 10.0 6.0 0.400 8 7 8 7 6.5 1.00 0.750
7 45 70 100 150 175 12.0 8.0 0.500 10 8 10 8 7 0.20 1.000
8 50 80 125 160 200 15.0 10.0 0.067 12 9 12 9 7.5 0.50 0.067
9 55 90 150 175 225 20.0 12.0 0.150 15 10 14 10 8 1.00 0.150
10 63 100 160 200 250 24.0 OFF 0.300 17.4 11.0 13.1 10.5 8.4 OFF 0.300
Flat Trip Flat
I2t Alarm I2 t
9.2.7 PDG2 PXR25 and 20D settings

Frame 60 A 100 A 150 A 225 A All All 60 A 100 A 150 A 225 A G styles
Min 15 25 50 80 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 2 0.20 0.100
Max 60 100 150 225 24.0 12.0 0.500 18.3 11.0 14.0 9.3 1.00 1.000
Min 0.067 0.20 0.067
Max 0.300 1.00 0.300
Step 1 1 1 1 0.10 0.10 0.010 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.010 0.010
Add'l opt OFF
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2 t
9.2.8 PDC2 PXR25 and 20D settings

Frame 63 A 100 A 160 A 200 A 250 A All All 63 A 100 A 160 A 200 A 250 A G styles
Min 16 25 40 50 63 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 2 2 0.20 0.100
Max 63 100 160 200 250 24.0 12.0 0.500 17.4 11.0 13.1 10.5 8.4 1.00 1.000
Min 0.067 0.20 0.067
Max 0.300 1.00 0.300
Step 1 1 1 1 1 0.10 0.10 0.010 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.010 0.010
Add'l opt OFF
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2 t

3A 3B 3A 3B
Frame All
125 A 250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 600 A 125 A 250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 600 A
Switch 1 - 2
1 45 90 160 90 160 250 10 2 2 2 2 2 2
2 50 100 175 100 175 275 10 3 3 3 3 3 3
3 60 110 200 110 200 300 10 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 63 125 225 125 225 320 10 5 5 5 5 5 5
5 70 150 250 150 250 350 10 6 6 6 6 6 6
6 80 160 275 160 275 400 10 8 8 7 10 8 7
7 90 175 300 175 300 450 10 10 10 8 15 10 8
8 100 200 320 200 320 500 10 15 12 9 20 12 9
9 110 225 350 225 350 550 10 20 15 10 25 15 10
10 125 250 400 250 400 600 10 24.0 17.6 11.0 28.8 18.0 12.0

3A 3B 3A or 3B 3A 3B
Frame
125 A 250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 600 A All SD profile 125 A 250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 600 A
Setting Ir tr @ 6xIr Isd (nxIr) tsd(s) Ii (nxIn)
Switch 1 - 2 3
1 45 90 160 90 160 250 10 2.0 0.150 2 2 2 2 2 2
2 50 100 175 100 175 275 10 2.0 0.300 3 3 3 3 3 3
3 60 110 200 110 200 300 10 2.0 I2 t 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 63 125 225 125 225 320 10 4.0 0.150 5 5 5 5 5 5
5 70 150 250 150 250 350 10 4.0 I2 t 6 6 6 6 6 6
6 80 160 275 160 275 400 10 6.0 0.150 8 8 7 10 8 7
7 90 175 300 175 300 450 10 6.0 0.300 10 10 8 15 10 8
8 100 200 320 200 320 500 10 10.0 0.150 15 12 9 20 12 9
9 110 225 350 225 350 550 0.5 to 24 2.0 to 10 0.05 to 0.30 20 15 10 25 15 10
10 125 250 400 250 400 600 10 OFF 24.0 17.6 11.0 28.8 18.0 12.0

3A 3B 3A 3B
Frame All
250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 630 A 250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 630 A
Switch 1 - 2
1 63 100 63 100 200 10 2 2 2 2 2
2 80 125 80 125 225 10 3 3 3 3 3
3 100 140 100 140 250 10 4 4 4 4 4
4 125 160 125 160 320 10 5 5 5 5 5
5 150 200 150 200 360 10 6 6 6 6 6
6 160 225 160 225 400 10 8 7 10 8 7
7 175 250 175 250 450 10 10 8 15 10 8
8 200 320 200 320 500 10 12 9 20 12 9
9 225 360 225 360 550 10 15 10 25 15 10
10 250 400 250 400 630 10 17.6 11.0 28.8 18.0 11.4

3A 3B 3A or 3B 3A 3B
Frame
250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 630 A All SD profile 250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 630 A
Switch 1 - 2 3
1 63 100 63 100 200 10 2.0 0.150 2 2 2 2 2
2 80 125 80 125 225 10 2.0 0.300 3 3 3 3 3
3 100 140 100 140 250 10 2.0 I2 t 4 4 4 4 4
4 125 160 125 160 320 10 4.0 0.150 5 5 5 5 5
5 150 200 150 200 360 10 4.0 I2 t 6 6 6 6 6
6 160 225 160 225 400 10 6.0 0.150 8 7 10 8 7
7 175 250 175 250 450 10 6.0 0.300 10 8 15 10 8
8 200 320 200 320 500 10 10.0 0.150 12 9 20 12 9
9 225 360 225 360 550 0.5 to 24 10.0 0.300 15 10 25 15 10
10 250 400 250 400 630 10 OFF 17.6 11.0 28.8 18.0 11.4

3A 3B 3A 3B
Frame All G styles
125 250 400 250 400 600 125 250 400 250 400 600
Switch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 45 90 160 90 160 250 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 2 2 2 0.20 0.100
2 50 100 175 100 175 275 1.0 2.0 0.100 3 3 3 3 3 3 0.30 0.150
3 60 110 200 110 200 300 2.0 3.0 0.150 4 4 4 4 4 4 0.40 0.200
4 63 125 225 125 225 320 4.0 4.0 0.200 5 5 5 5 5 5 0.60 0.300
5 70 150 250 150 250 350 7.0 5.0 0.300 6 6 6 6 6 6 0.80 0.500
6 80 160 275 160 275 400 10.0 6.0 0.400 8 8 7 10 8 7 1.00 0.750
7 90 175 300 175 300 450 12.0 8.0 0.500 10 10 8 15 10 8 0.20 1.000
8 100 200 320 200 320 500 15.0 10.0 0.067 15 12 9 20 12 9 0.50 0.067
9 110 225 350 225 350 550 20.0 12.0 0.150 20 15 10 25 15 10 1.00 0.150
10 125 250 400 250 400 600 24.0 OFF 0.300 24.0 17.6 11.0 28.8 18.0 12.0 OFF 0.300
Flat Trip Flat
I2t Alarm I2 t

3A 3B 3A 3B
Frame All G styles
250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 630 A 250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 630 A
Switch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 63 100 63 100 200 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 2 2 0.20 0.100
2 80 125 80 125 225 1.0 2.0 0.100 3 3 3 3 3 0.30 0.150
3 100 140 100 140 250 2.0 3.0 0.150 4 4 4 4 4 0.40 0.200
4 125 160 125 160 320 4.0 4.0 0.200 5 5 5 5 5 0.60 0.300
5 150 200 150 200 360 7.0 5.0 0.300 6 6 6 6 6 0.80 0.500
6 160 225 160 225 400 10.0 6.0 0.400 8 7 10 8 7 1.00 0.750
7 175 250 175 250 450 12.0 8.0 0.500 10 8 15 10 8 0.20 1.000
8 200 320 200 320 500 15.0 10.0 0.067 12 9 20 12 9 0.50 0.067
9 225 360 225 360 550 20.0 12.0 0.150 15 10 25 15 10 1.00 0.150
10 250 400 250 400 630 24.0 OFF 0.300 17.6 11.0 28.8 18.0 11.4 OFF 0.300
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2 t
3A 3B 3A 3B
Frame All G styles
125 A 250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 630 A 125 A 250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 600 A
Setting Ir Ir (nxIr) Isd tsd(s) Ii (nxIn) Ig tg (s)
Min 45 90 160 90 160 250 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 2 2 2 0.20 0.100
Max 125 250 400 250 400 600 24.0 12.0 0.500 24.0 17.6 11.0 28.8 18.0 12.0 1.00 1.000
Min 0.067 0.20 0.067
Max 0.300 1.00 0.300
Step 1 1 1 1 1 1 0.10 0.10 0.010 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.010 0.01
Add'l Opt OFF
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2 t

3A 3B 3A 3B
Frame All G styles
250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 630 A 250 A 400 A 250 A 400 A 630 A
Setting Ir Ir (nxIr) Isd tsd(s) Ii (nxIn) Ig (nxIn) tg (s)
Min 63 100 63 100 200 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 2 2 0.20 0.100
Max 250 400 250 400 630 24.0 12.0 0.500 17.6 11.0 28.8 18.0 11.4 1.00 1.000
Min 0.067 0.20 0.067
Max 0.300 1.00 0.300
Step 1 1 1 1 1 1 0.10 0.010 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.010 0.010
Add'l opt OFF
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2 t

Frame 800 A All 800
Switch 1 - 2
1 320 10 2
2 350 10 3
3 400 10 4
4 450 10 5
5 500 10 6
6 550 10 6.5
7 600 10 6
8 630 10 7.5
9 700 10 8
10 800 10 8.5

Frame 800 A All SD profile 800
Switch 1 - 2 3
1 320 10 2.0 0.150 2
2 350 10 2.0 0.300 3
3 400 10 2.0 I2 t 4
4 450 10 4.0 0.150 5
5 500 10 4.0 I2 t 6
6 550 10 6.0 0.150 6.5
7 600 10 6.0 0.300 6
8 630 10 8.0 0.150 7.5
9 700 0.5 to 24 8.0 0.300 8
10 800 10 OFF 8.5

Frame 800 A 1000 A All 800 1000
Switch 1 - 2
1 320 400 10 2 2
2 400 550 10 3 3
3 450 630 10 4 4
4 500 700 10 5 5
5 550 750 10 6 6
6 600 800 10 6.5 6.5
7 630 850 10 6 6
8 700 900 10 7.5 7.5
9 750 950 10 8 8
10 800 1000 10 8.5 6.8

Frame 800 A 1000 A All SD profile 800 1000
Switch 1 - 2 3
1 320 400 10 2.0 0.150 2 2
2 400 550 10 2.0 0.300 3 3
3 450 630 10 2.0 I2 t 4 4
4 500 700 10 4.0 0.150 5 5
5 550 750 10 4.0 I2 t 6 6
6 600 800 10 6.0 0.150 6.5 6.5
7 630 850 10 6.0 0.300 6 6
8 700 900 10 8.0 0.150 7.5 7.5
9 750 950 0.5 to 24 8.0 0.300 8 8
10 800 1000 10 OFF 8.5 6.8

Frame 800 A All All All 800 G styles
Switch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 320 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 0.20 0.100
2 350 1.0 2.0 0.100 3 0.30 0.150
3 400 2.0 2.5 0.150 4 0.40 0.200
4 450 4.0 3.0 0.200 5 0.60 0.300
5 500 7.0 4.0 0.300 6 0.80 0.500
6 550 10.0 5.0 0.400 6.5 1.00 0.750
7 600 12.0 6.0 0.500 7 0.20 1.000
8 630 15.0 7.0 0.067 7.5 0.50 0.067
9 700 20.0 8.0 0.150 8 1.00 0.150
10 800 24.0 OFF 0.300 8.5 OFF 0.300
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2t

Frame 800 A 1000 A All All All 800 1000 G styles
Switch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 320 400 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 0.20 0.100
2 400 550 1.0 2.0 0.100 3 3 0.30 0.150
3 450 630 2.0 2.5 0.150 4 4 0.40 0.200
4 500 700 4.0 3.0 0.200 5 5 0.60 0.300
5 550 750 7.0 4.0 0.300 6 6 0.80 0.500
6 600 800 10.0 5.0 0.400 6.5 6.5 1.00 0.750
7 630 850 12.0 6.0 0.500 6 6 0.20 1.000
8 700 900 15.0 7.0 0.067 7.5 7.5 0.50 0.067
9 750 950 20.0 8.0 0.150 8 8 1.00 0.150
10 800 1000 24.0 OFF 0.300 8.5 8.0 OFF 0.300
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2t

Frame 800A G styles
Min 320 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 0.20 0.100
Max 800 24.0 8.0 0.500 8.50 1.00 1.000
Min 0.067 0.20 0.067
Max 0.300 1.00 0.300
Step 1.0 0.10 0.10 0.010 0.10 0.01 0.010
Add'l opt OFF
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2t

Frame 800 A 1000 A All All All 800 1000 G styles
Min 320 400 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 0.20 0.100
Max 800 1000 24.0 8.0 0.500 8.50 8.00 1.00 1.000
Min2 0.067 0.20 0.067
Max2 0.300 1.00 0.300
Step 1.00 1.00 0.100 0.100 0.010 0.10 0.10 0.01 0.010
Add'l opt OFF
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2t

Frame 800 A 1200 A 1600 A IEC 800 A 1200/1600A All All 800 1200 1600 G styles
Switch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 320 500 800 0.5 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 0.20 0.100
2 350 550 900 1 1.0 2.0 0.100 3 3 2.5 0.30 0.150
3 400 600 1000 2 2.0 3.0 0.150 4 4 3 0.40 0.200
4 450 630 1100 4 4.0 4.0 0.200 5 5 3.5 0.60 0.300
5 500 700 1200 7 7.0 5.0 0.300 6 6 4 0.80 0.500
6 550 800 1250 8 10.0 6.0 0.400 8 7 5 1.00 0.750
7 600 900 1300 10 12.0 8.0 0.500 10 8 6 0.20 1.000
8 630 1000 1400 12 15.0 10.0 0.067 12 9 7 0.50 0.067
9 700 1100 1500 13 20.0 12.0 0.150 15 10 8 1.00 0.150
10 800 1200 1600 14 24.0 OFF 0.300 18.0 12.0 9.0 OFF 0.300
Flat Trip Flat
I2t Alarm I2 t
Note that ground fault pickup will not exceed 1200 A

Frame 800 A 1200 A 1600A IEC 800 A 1200/1600A All All 800 1200 1600 G styles
Min 320 500 800 0.5 0.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 0.20 0.100
Max 800 1200 1600 14 24.0 12.0 0.500 18.0 12.0 9.0 1.00 1.000
Min 0.067 0.20 0.067
Max 0.300 1.00 0.300
Step 1.000 1.000 1.000 0.100 0.100 0.010 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.01 0.010
Add'l OFF
Opt
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2t

1600 A 2000 A 2500 A All 1600 A 2000 A 2500 A All 1600 2000 2500 G styles
Switch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 700 1000 1600 0.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 0.20 0.100
2 800 1100 1700 1.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 0.100 3 3 2.5 0.30 0.150
3 900 1200 1800 2.0 3.0 3.0 2.5 0.150 4 4 3 0.40 0.200
4 1000 1250 1900 4.0 4.0 4.0 3.0 0.200 5 5 3.5 0.60 0.300
5 1100 1400 2000 7.0 5.0 5.0 3.5 0.300 6 6 4 0.80 0.500
6 1200 1600 2100 Frame 6.0 6.0 4.0 0.400 7 7 4.5 1.00 0.750
7 1250 1700 2200 12.0 7.0 7.0 4.5 0.500 8 8 5 0.20 1.000
8 1400 1800 2300 15.0 8.0 8.0 5.0 0.067 9 8.5 6 0.50 0.067
9 1500 1900 2400 20.0 9.0 9.0 6.0 0.150 10 9 7 1.00 0.150
10 1600 2000 2500 24.0 OFF 0.300 10.9 8.7 7.0 OFF 0.300
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2t
Note that ground fault pickup will not exceed 1200 A

Frame 1600 A 2000 A 2500 A All 1600 A 2000 A 2500 A All 1600 2000 2500 G styles
Min 700 1000 1600 0.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 0.050 2 2 2 0.20 0.100
Max 1600 2000 2500 24.0 9.0 9.0 6.0 0.500 10.9 8.7 7.0 1.00 1.000
Min 0.067 0.20 0.067
Max 0.300 1.00 0.300
Step 5 5 5 0.100 0.100 0.100 0.100 0.010 0.100 0.100 0.100 0.010 0.010
Add'l opt OFF
Flat Trip Flat
I2 t Alarm I2t
10 Modbus communication port register map

A ModbusRTU communication module is integrated to the trip unit for certain styles.
10.1 Viewing/setting Modbus parameters

Modbus connection parameters can be viewed and set from LCD display, via PXPM and
Modbus communication. To view from Modbus communication, the settings are stored
beginning at register number 404000 and extending through 404003 and may be read by
using function code 03 or 04, listed in the following table. These four registers can be
written one by one with function code 06 to change Modbus setting. If the data written into
these registers is out of range, it will result in an exception code 03.
Definition Modbus register number Data range
Slave ID 404000 001 – 246 (factory default = 2)
Baud rate 404001 00 = 9600 bit/s
01 = 19200 bit/s (factory default) 02 = 38400 bit/s
03 = 57600 bit/s
Parity 404002 00 = None
01 = Odd
02 = Even (factory default)
Stop bit 404003 00 = 1 bit (factory default)
01 = 2 bits
10.2 Communication protocol

Only the Modbus RTU communication mode is recognized by the trip unit. The trip unit can
support a maximum of 122 registers (244 data bytes) in a single Modbus transaction. The
trip unit responds to Modbus function codes 02, 03, 04, 06, 08 and 16.
10.3 Modbus register map

10.3.1 Input status (discrete inputs)
Input status bits 101001 through 101032 may be available using function code 02. The status
definitions are defined the following table. The first 16 bits are the actual status state while
the late 16 bits indicate whether the corresponding status state is valid, or supported by the
trip unit.
Input Definition Input Definition
1001 Breaker is in the closed position 1017 Breaker is in the closed position is valid
1002 Un-acknowledged trip condition 1018 Un-acknowledged trip condition is valid
1003 Active or un-acknowledged alarm 1019 Active or un-acknowledged alarm is valid
1005 Maintenance mode is active 1021 Maintenance mode is active is valid
1006 Test mode is active 1022 Test mode is active is valid
1010 Long delay pickup is active 1026 Long delay pickup is active is valid
1011 Zone interlock is active 1027 Zone interlock is active is valid
1013 “Ground” is source ground 1029 “Ground” is source ground is valid
10.3.2 Real-time data object registers

The data changing in real time, such as current, voltage, power, etc. are shown in the table
below. Real time data can be obtained either in IEEE floating point or in fixed point format.
For data shown in fixed point format, each result would be the real time data multiplied by
a scale factor. The scale factors are shown as the last column in the table. Energy objects
can be only obtained in fixed point format.
Each data object occupies two registers (four bytes) in length except for certain energy
objects. These energy objects occupy four registers. Since these objects have the capability
to change in real time, a complete data object must be obtained in a single transaction to
avoid data tearing. Attempting to access a partial data object will result in an exception code
84. Refer to a later section entitled “Exception codes”.
Register Fp
Register number address (HEX) Objects scale
factor
IEEE Fixed IEEE Fixed

float point (FP) float point (FP) Descriptions Units
404609 406145 1200 1800 High byte is primary status, low byte is
secondary status (see Section 0)
404610 406146 1201 1801 Cause of status (see Section 0)
404611 406147 1202 1802 IA A 10
404613 406149 1204 1804 IB A 10
404615 406151 1206 1806 IC A 10
404617 406153 1208 1808 IG A 10
404619 406155 120A 180A IN A 10
404623 406159 120E 180E VAB V 10
404625 406161 1210 1810 VBC V 10
404627 406163 1212 1812 VCA V 10
404631 406167 1216 1816 VAN V 10
404633 406169 1218 1818 VBN V 10
404635 406171 121A 181A VCN V 10
404651 406187 122A 182A Real 3 phase power W 1
404653 406189 122C 182C Reactive 3 phase power Vars 1
404655 406191 122E 182E Apparent 3 phase power VA 1
404659 406195 1232 1832 Power factor 100
404661 406197 1234 1834 Frequency Hz 10
404697 406233 1258 1858 Real power peak demand W 1
404719 406255 126E 186E Product ID
404721 406257 1270 1870 Frequency Hz 100
406259 1872 Forward energy KWh 1
406261 1874 Reverse energy KWh 1
406263 1876 Total energy KWh 1
406271 187E Apparent energy KVAh 1
404765 406301 129C 189C Temperature C 1
406305 18A0 Forward energy Wh 1
406309 18A4 Reverse energy Wh 1
406313 18A8 Total energy Wh 1
406329 18B8 Apparent energy VAh 1
404797 406333 12BC 18BC Reactive power peak demand Vars 1
404799 406335 12BE 18BE Apparent power peak demand VA 1
404845 406381 12EC 18EC Real power demand W 1
404847 406383 12EE 18EE Reactive power demand Vars 1
404849 406385 12F0 18F0 Apparent power demand VA 1
404851 406387 12F2 18F2 Minimum IA A 10
404853 406389 12F4 18F4 Maximum IA A 10
404855 406391 12F6 18F6 Minimum IB A 10
404857 406393 12F8 18F8 Maximum IB A 10
404859 406395 12FA 18FA Minimum IC A 10
404861 406397 12FC 18FC Maximum IC A 10
404863 406399 12FE 18FE Minimum IG A 10
404865 406401 1300 1900 Maximum IG A 10
404867 406403 1302 1902 Minimum IN A 10
404869 406405 1304 1904 Maximum IN A 10
404871 406407 1306 1906 Minimum VAB V 10
404873 406409 1308 1908 Maximum VAB V 10
404875 406411 130A 190A Minimum VBC V 10
Register Fp
Register number address (HEX) Objects scale
factor
IEEE Fixed IEEE Fixed

float point (FP) float point (FP) Descriptions Units
404877 406413 130C 190C Maximum VBC V 10
404879 406415 130E 190E Minimum VCA V 10
404881 406417 1310 1910 Maximum VCA V 10
404883 406419 1312 1912 Minimum VAN V 10
404885 406421 1314 1914 Maximum VAN V 10
404887 406423 1316 1916 Minimum VBN V 10
404889 406425 1318 1918 Maximum VBN V 10
404891 406427 131A 191A Minimum VCN V 10
404893 406429 131C 191C Maximum VCN V 10
404959 406495 135E 195E INST/SDT/HIGH_INST count 1
404961 406497 1360 1960 LDT/GFT count 1
404963 406499 1362 1962 Operations count 1
404965 406501 1364 1964 Short delay trip count 1
404967 406503 1366 1966 Inst delay trip count 1
404969 406505 1368 1968 High current delay trip count 1
404971 406507 136A 196A Long delay trip count 1
404973 406509 136C 196C Ground fault trip count 1
404975 406511 136E 196E Total trip count 1
404977 406513 1370 1970 Test trip count 1
404979 406515 1372 1972 Open by comm count 1
404981 406517 1374 1974 Manual open count 1
404983 406519 1376 1976 Time of last operation (Y,M,D,H,M,S) 1
404995 406531 1382 1982 Max device temperature C 1
404997 406533 1384 1984 Time of max device temperature 1
405009 406545 1390 1990 Running time: minute 1
405011 406547 1392 1992 Running time: hour 1
405013 406549 1394 1994 Running time: day 1
405015 406551 1396 1996 Life point 1
Energy objects can be obtained in two-register fixed point data format and four-register encoded format, not supporting
in floating point data format.
The two-register format is presented in units of kilowatt hours. The four registers encoded
energy object occupies register 3 through register 0. Register 3 is the high order register
and register 0 is the low order register. Register 3 high byte contains value corresponding
to engineering units(power of 10 signed exponent). Register 3 low byte contains a mantissa
multiplier value(power of 2 exponent). Register 3 through register 0 contains a 48-bit energy
mantissa in units of watthours. The data format of four registers is shown.
10.3.3 Set points registers

The trip unit’s set points are organized into groups. Each group can be considered as a
binary array of information which can be obtained through Modbus register access. Register
403001 is an R/W register used to select the particular group (Default selected group 0).
The high byte contains the requested group number, while the low byte must contain
255(0FF16). The set points register can be read using function code 03 or 04. Register
403001 can be written using function code 06 or 16. For trip units which support write set
points capabilities, the set points group 0/1/2 should be written one by one using function
code 06, the set points group four should be written the whole group using function code
16. Before reading or writing the set points, register 403001 should be written to choose
corresponding group. Before writing any set points, you must input correct password, and
write the set points within ten seconds after password checks ok.
Set points group 0: system group

Register Bit Mask Set point
number field field name R/W Format Value definition Unit
403000 15-0 Password W “0000” (factory default)
403001 15-0 0xFFFF Group 0 = system R/W 0x00FF
403002 12-0 0x1FFF Rating R Encoded PD2 A
information PD3A: 125, 250, 400.
PD3B: 400, 600, 630.
PD4: 800, 1000.
PD5:
PD6:
403003 2-0 0x0007 Breaker frame R Encoded 00 --> NRX NF
01 --> NRX RF
11 --> NZM2
12 --> NZM3
13 --> NZM4
21 --> PD2
22 --> PD3-A
23 --> PD3-B
24 --> PD4
25 --> PD5
26 --> PD6

403004 Style1 R Encoded b0 --> LdSel : with long delay protection
0 = false b1 --> SdSel : with short delay protection
1 = true b2 --> InstSel : with Inst protection
b3 --> GfSel : with ground fault protection
b4 --> ARMSel : with maintenance mode
b5 --> OvrideSel : with override protection
b6 --> RCDSel : with ground fault RCD
b7 --> MotorSel : with motor protection
b8 --> NeuSenorSel : with neutral sensor
b9 --> ThermalSel : with thermal memory
b12 --> VoltSel : with voltage sampling feature
b13 --> ExtADCSel : with external AD7779
403005 3-0 0x000F Style2 R Encoded b0 --> ModbusSel : with integrated Modbus
0 = false b1 --> CAMSel : with CAM RS422 port
1 = true b2 --> IOModuleSel : with IO module port
b3 --> RelaySel : with relay
b4 --> ZSISel : with ZSI
b12 --> NZM_ACB_Sel
b13 --> IECSel : IEC = 1, UL = 0
403006 8 0x0100 Maintenance R Encoded 0 = Off 1 = On
mode: state
0 0x0001 Maintenance R/W Encoded 0 = Off 1 = On
mode: remote
control
403007 2-0 0x0007 Arms level R/W Encoded 1 = 2.5 * In A
2 = 4 * In
3 = 6 * In
4 = 8 * In
5 = 10 * In
403008 Frequency R Unsigned Range: 50, 60 , 400 Hz
403009 0 0x0001 Rev feed R/W Encoded 0 = Forward 1 = Reverse
403010 0 0x0001 Sign convention R/W Encoded sign convention :
0 = IEC, 1 = IEEE, 2 = IEEEalt
403011 Power window R/W Encoded Power demand window :
0 = fixed, 1 = sliding
403012 Power interval R/W Encoded Power demand interval: min
[5…60] min
403013 Language R/W Encoded set language on local LCD display
0x01 --> English
0x02 --> German
0x03 --> French
0x04 --> Spanish
0x05 --> Italian
0x06 --> Chinese
0x07 --> Russian
0x08 --> Dutch
0x09 --> Danish
0x10 --> Greek
0x11 --> Portuguese
0x12 --> Swedish
0x13 --> Finnish
0x14 --> Czech
0x15 --> Estonian
0x16 --> Hungarian
0x17 --> Lithuanian
0x18 --> Latvian
0x19 --> Polish
0x20 --> Slovenian
0x21 --> Slovak
0x22 --> Bulgarian
0x23 --> Romanian
0x24 --> Croatian
403014 LCD_rotation R/W Encoded Setting LCD display direction
0 <--> horizontal
1 <--> vertical - left
2 <--> vertical - right
403015 Relay_config1 R/W Encoded Relay 1/2/3 function configuration
403016 Relay_config2 R/W Encoded OFF_RELAY = 0x0000

403017 Relay_config3 R/W Encoded TRIP_OVERLOAD_RELAY = 0x0001
TRIP_NEUTRAL_RELAY = 0x0002
TRIP_SHORTCIRCUIT_RELAY = 0x0003
TRIP_SHORTDELAY_RELAY = 0x0004
TRIP_INST_RELAY = 0x0005
TRIP_GROUND_RELAY = 0x0006
TRIP_MM_RELAY = 0x0007
TRIP_ALL_RELAY = 0x0008
ALARM_HL_ALARM_RELAY = 0x0010
ALARM_HL_LOAD_RELAY = 0x0011
ALARM_HIGHTEMP_RELAY = 0x0012
ALARM_GROUND_RELAY = 0x0013
ALARM_THERMAL_RELAY = 0x0014
ALARM_WATCHDOG_RELAY = 0x0015
ALARM_LOW_BAT_RELAY = 0x0016
ALARM_INTERNAL_FAULT_RELAY = 0x0017
ALARM_STP_ERROR_RELAY = 0x0018
ALARM_BRK_HEALTH_RELAY = 0x0019
ALARM_COMM_FAULT_RELAY = 0x001A
ALARM_ALL_RELAY = 0x001B
AUX_RELAY = 0x0020
BELL_RELAY = 0x0021
MM_ACTIVE_RELAY = 0x0022
ZSI_ACTIVE_RELAY = 0x0023
ZSI_INPUT_RELAY = 0x0024
ZSI_OUTPUT_RELAT = 0x0025
COMM_OPEN_RBK_RELAY = 0x0026
COMM_CLOSE_BRK_RELAY = 0x0027 OUTPUT_1_
RELAY = 0x0028
OUTPUT_2_RELAY = 0x0029
403018 Pole location - R/W Encoded Pole location - phase A(1)
phase a(1) 0 - left
1 - right
403019 Reserved
403020 Reserved
403021 Reserved
Set points group 1: protection group

Bit Mask Set point
Register field field name R/W Format Value definition Unit
403000 15-0 Password W “0000”
403001 15-0 0xFFFF Group 0 = R/W 0x00FF
system
403002 12-0 0x1FFF Rating R Encoded PD2: PD3A: 125, 250, 400. A
information PD3B: 400, 600, 630.
PD4: 800, 1000.
PD5:
PD6:
403003 2-0 0x0007 Break frame R Encoded 00 --> NRX NF
01 --> NRX RF
11 --> NZM2
12 --> NZM3
13 --> NZM4
21 --> PD2
22 --> PD3-A
23 --> PD3-B
24 --> PD4
25 --> PD5
26 --> PD6
Bit Mask Set point

403004 Style1 R Encoded b0 --> LdSel : with long delay protection
0 = false b1 --> SdSel : with short delay protection
1 = true b2 --> InstSel : with Inst protection
b3 --> GfSel : with ground fault protection
b4 --> ARMSel : with maintenance mode
b5 --> OvrideSel : with override protection
b6 --> RCDSel : with ground fault RCD
b7 --> MotorSel : with motor protection
b8 --> NeuSenorSel : with neutral sensor
b9 --> ThermalSel : with thermal memory
b12 --> VoltSel : with voltage sampling feature
b13 --> ExtADCSel : with external AD7779
403005 3-0 0x000F Style2 R Encoded b0 --> ModbusSel : with integrated Modbus
0 = false b1 --> CAMSel : with CAM RS422 port
1 = true b2 --> IOModuleSel : with IO module port
b3 --> RelaySel : with relay
b4 --> ZSISel : with ZSI
b12 --> NZM_ACB_Sel
b13 --> ECSel : IEC = 1, UL = 0
403006 0 0x0001 LD thermal R/W Encoded thermal memory enable/disable
memory LD Thermal Memory (powered and unpowered
operation. Used only in I2t and I4t)
trip unit :
0 <--> off
1 <--> cooling
403007 0 0x0001 ZSI R/W Encoded ZSI, zone interlock
*when enable, for trip unit with G, ZSI is
implemented for short delay and ground fault.
*when enable, for trip unit without G, ZSI is
implemented for short delay.
trip unit side :
0 <--> disable
1 <--> enable
403008 0-1 0x0003 LD_slp R/W Encoded long delay slope:
0 = I0.5T 1 = IT
2 = I2T 3 = I 4T
403009 LD pick up (Ir) R/W Unsigned long delay pick up: A
detail see the "PXR MCCB amp rating labels"
Ir = xxx ( A )
403010 LD time (tr) R/W Unsigned long delay time: Sec
Tr = xxx /10 ( s )
403011 High load R/W Unsigned high load alarm level [100… 110] step 1 %
alarm 100%Ir…110%Ir
403012 0 0x0001 SD slp R/W Encoded Short delay slope:
0 = flat 1 = I2T
403013 SD pick up R/W Unsigned Short delay pick up: *Ir
(Isd) detail see the "PXR MCCB amp rating labels"
Isd = xxx /10 ( xIr )
403014 SD time (tsd) R/W Unsigned long delay time: ms
Tsd = xxx / 1000 ( s )
403015 Instantaneous R/W Unsigned Instantaneous pick up: *In
pick up(Ii) detail see the "PXR MCCB amp rating labels"
Ii = xxx /10 ( xIn )
403016 0 0x0001 Ground R Encoded Ground sensing type setting:
sensing type MCCB only support residual mode
0 = residual
1 = source/zero sequence
403017 0-1 0x0003 Local ground R/W Encoded Ground fault style - trip/alarm/OFF
fault type 0 = Trip 1 = Alarm
2 = OFF
403018 0 0x0001 Ground fault R/W Encoded Ground fault slope:
slope 0 = Flat 1 = I2T
403019 Ground pick R/W Unsigned Ground fault pick up: *In
up(Ig) detail see the "PXR MCCB Amp Rating Labels"
Ig = xxx / 100 ( x In )
Bit Mask Set point

403020 Ground R/W Unsigned Ground fault time: Sec
time(tg) detail see the "PXR MCCB amp rating labels"
Tg = xxx / 1000 ( s )
403021 Ground fault R/W Thermal memory enable/disable
thermal LD thermal memory (powered and
memory unpowered operation. Used only in I2t and I4t)
0 = off
1 = cooling
403022 Neutral R/W Unsigned Neutral protection ratio: %
protection 0 <--> 0%
ratio 60 <--> 60%
100 <--> 100%
403023 High load R/W High load alarm level
warning [50… 100] step 5
50%Ir...100%Ir
403024 GF_pre_alarm R/W Ground Fault trip pre alarm pick up:
*100
[50…100] step 5
403025 reserved
(TBD)
Set points group 2: ModbusRTU group

Bit Mask
Register field field Set points name R/W Format Value definition Units
403000 15-0 0xFFFF Password W Encoded default “0000”
403001 15-0 0xFFFF Group 2 = on-board Modbus R/W Encoded 0x02FF
403002 15-0 Integrated Modbus -- R/W Encoded 001 - 246
communication address
403003 15-0 Integrated Modbus -- R/W Encoded 00 = 9600 bit/s
baudrate 01 = 19200 bit/s
02 = 38400 bit/s
03 = 57600 bit/s
403003 15-0 Integrated Modbus -- R/W Encoded 00 = none
parity 01 = odd
02 = even
403003 15-0 Integrated Modbus -- R/W Encoded 00 = 1 bit
stop bit 01 = 2 bits
Set points group 3: CAM settings group

Bit Mask
Register field field Set points name R/W Format Value definition
403000 15-0 0xFFFF W Encoded Default “0000”
403001 15-0 0xFFFF R Encoded 0x03FF
403002 15-0 CAM connection status R Encoded 0 = No external CAM
1 = External Modbus
2 = INCOM CAM
3 = Ethernet CAM
4 = Profibus CAM
403003 15-0 CAM communication address R Encoded 001~246 <--> 001~246
403004 15-0 CAM baud rate R Encoded 0 = 1200bps
1 = 4800bps
2 = 9600bps
3 = 19200bos
403005 15-0 CAM parity R Encoded 0 = None
1 = Odd
2 = Even
403006 CAM stopbit R 0 = 1bit
1 = 2bits
403007 INCOM CAM address R 0001~4094 <--> 0001~4094
Bit Mask
403008 INCOM CAM baud rate R 1 <--> 9600bps see IL01301033e

P8 "for series NRX INCOM
communication adapter module,
baud rate is fixed at 9600 baud and
represented by a value of 01"
403009 Ethernet CAM DHCP enable R 0 <--> false
1 <--> true
403010 Ethernet CAM IP addr. MSB R 0~255 <--> 0~255
403011 Ethernet CAM IP addr. LSB R 0~255 <--> 0~255
403012 Ethernet CAM IP addr. MSB R 0~255 <--> 0~255
403013 Ethernet CAM IP addr. LSB R 0~255 <--> 0~255
403014 Ethernet CAM subnet mask R 16~32 <--> 16~32
403015 Ethernet CAM default gateway R 0~255 <--> 0~255
403016 Ethernet CAM default gateway R 0~255 <--> 0~255
403017 Ethernet CAM reset pin R 0~255 <--> 0~255
403018 Profibus CAM address R 1~125 <--> 1~125
Set points group 4: I/O module group

Bit Mask
403000 15-0 0xFFFF Password W Encoded Default “0000”
403001 15-0 0xFFFF I/O module cfg R/W Encoded 0x04FF
403002 15-0 Validity flags 0….15 R/W Encoded For each bit:
0 : corresponding parameter inactive
1 : corresponding parameter active
e.g. Bit 8 = 1
==> parameter 8 = active
403003 15-0 Validity flags 16….31 R/W Encoded For each bit:
0 : corresponding parameter inactive
1 : corresponding parameter active
e.g. Bit 8 = 1
==> parameter 8 = active
403004 15-0 0: digital output 0 R/W Encoded
403005 15-0 1: digital output 1 R/W Encoded
403006 2: digital output 2 R/W Encoded
403007 3: digital output 3 R/W Encoded
403008 4: S0 channel 0 type R/W 0: output disabled
1: sends pulses based on active energy
2: sends pulses based on reactive energy
3: sends pulses based on apparent energy
403009 5: S0 channel 0 scale R/W 0: sends a pulse every
1: W 1: sends a pulse every 10 W
2: sends a pulse every 100 W
403010 6: S0 channel 0 pulse R/W pulse duration x *10 ms
range: 1…50 ==> 10…500 ms
403011 7: S0 channel 1 type R/W 0: output disabled
1: sends pulses based on active energy
2: sends pulses based on reactive energy
3: sends pulses based on apparent energy
403012 8: S0 channel 1 scale R/W 0: sends a pulse every
1 W 1: sends a pulse every 10 W
403013 9: S0 channel 1 pulse R/W Pulse duration x *10 ms
Range: 1…50 ==> 10…500 ms
403014 10: Modbus address R/W Modbus ID (= device address)
permitted range: 1…255
Bit Mask
403015 11: Modbus baud-rate R/W 0: 9600 bit/s
1: 19200 bit/s
2: 38400 bit/s
3: 57600 bit/s
4: 115200 bit/s ( TBD, not used in code)
403016 12: Modbus parity R/W Modbus parity / stop bits:
0: no parity / 2 stop bits
1: even parity, 1 stop bit
2: odd parity, 1 stop bit
403017 Reserved 1
403018 Reserved 2
403019 Reserved 3
403020 Reserved 4
403021 Reserved 5
403022 Reserved 6
403023 Reserved 7
403024 Reserved 8
403025 Reserved 9
403026 Reserved 10
10.3.4 Event registers

The triggering of an event in trip unit can provide historical data object values at the instance
in time the event occurs occurring around the time of the event. Trip unit categorizes the
event information into classifications to provide various numbers of each type. Modbus
communication can only have the access to obtain historical summary, trip and alarm event
data, as shown:
Event type Number stored
Historical summary 200
Historical trip 10
Historical alarm 10
Event classification
A single triggering can place information into multiple event types. For example, the occur-
rence of an event triggered by a circuit breaker trip may provide both historical summary and
historical trip information.
Access to event information is based on the selection of event type and event ID. Register
408193 is a R/W register used to select the event type, using function code 06 or 16 to
write. The event information may be read by using function code 03 or 04.
When written event type selection in register 408193, the earliest and latest event ID can be
obtained respectively in register 408194 and 408196 to determine the range of events saved
for the selected event type. Register 408198 is a R/W register used to select the request
event ID and is written with function code 16. If request event exists in trip unit, register
408200 and 408202 provide the Previous event ID and Next event ID. If the requested
event doesn’t exist in trip unit, exception code 0 x 87 is returned.
The date and time when request event happened is read in registers 408204 through
408211 using the same date and time description as shown in 0. This value corresponds to
the time of occurrence of the historical event.
Register 408212 provides an indication of the selected event type’s data content. This is a
constant value for the three event types Modbus port supports.
Event data also provide a validity bit for each data object, starting from register 408213. Bit
0 setting to be 1 indicates that the first data is valid for current trip unit style, bit 1 for the
second data object, bit 2 for the third data object and so on. The number of validity bit regis-
ters is calculated as (number of data objects - 1)/16.
The following registers are the data objects. Request out of the range of the registers
address would result in exception code 02.
Historical summary
Register Format R/W Historical summary event
408193 Encoded R/W Event type: summary = 8EFF16
408194 Unsigned32 R Earliest event ID
408196 Unsigned32 R Latest event ID
408198 Unsigned32 R/W Requested event ID
408200 Unsigned32 R Previous event ID
408202 Unsigned32 R Next event ID
408204 Date/time R Date/time
408212 Encoded R Format of data= 000016, 000116, 000416, 000516, 000616
408213 B0 R Object validity bit
408214 Encoded R Event Cause:
00 = Power up – time OK
01 = Set points download
02 = Time adjusted
03 = Trip
04 = Alarm
05 = Enter test mode
06 = Exit test mode
08 = Power up – no time
09 = Test completed
10 = Maintenance mode active
11 = Maintenance mode inactive
12 = Opened by Communications
13 = Closed by communications
Historical trip event

Register Format R/W Descriptions Units
408193 Encoded R/W Event type: trip = 80FF16/alarm = 81FF16
408212 Encoded R Format of data: trip = 000416,
major alarm = 000516
408213 B15-b00 R Object validity bits
408214 B31-b16 R Object validity bits
408215 Encoded R Status cause (primary, secondary, cause)
408217 Unsigned32 R IA A
408219 Unsigned32 R IB A
408221 Unsigned32 R IC A
408223 Unsigned32 R IN A
408225 Unsigned32 R IG source A
408227 Unsigned32 R IG residual A
408229 Unsigned16 R VAB V
408230 Unsigned16 R VBC V
408231 Unsigned16 R VCA V
Register Format R/W Descriptions Units

408232 Unsigned16 R VAN V
408233 Unsigned16 R VBN V
408234 Unsigned16 R VCN V
408235 Signed32 R Real 3 phase power W
408237 Signed32 R Reactive 3 phase power VAR
408239 Unsigned32 R Apparent 3 phase power VA
408241 Signed32 R Real 3 phase power demand W
408243 Signed32 R Reactive 3 phase power demand VAR
408245 Unsigned32 R Apparent 3 phase power demand VA
408247 Singed16 R Device temperature 1/10 °C
408248 Unsigned16 R Frequency 1/10 Hz
408249 Singed16 R Apparent power factor 1/100 pf
408250 Unsigned16 R Operations count
408251 B31-b00 R Binary status with validity bits
Historical alarm
Register Format R/W Historical summary event
408193 Encoded R/W Event type: summary = 81FF16
408212 Encoded R Format of data: minor alarm = 000616
408213 B0 R Object validity bit
408214 Encoded R Status cause(primary, secondary, cause)
Note: address 408225 and 408227 are both ground current. According to the set point ‘Ground Sensing’ setting in set
points group 1: protection group, the actual ground current would be displayed in related register and value in the other
register would be zero. For example, if the ‘Ground Sensing’ setting is 0, representing the ground current sensing type is
residual ground current. IG residual in address 408227 would be the actual value and IG source in address 408225 would
be zero.
10.3.5 Block of registers

A block of registers can be established in trip unit to remap the data object registers of an
Eaton product. The block of registers is stored in non-volatile memory.
Function code 16 is used to load the object assignments for the block of registers. The block
assignments are stored beginning at 401001/420481 (0x03E8/0x5000). Only the first data
object register address is assigned within the block of registers. For example, although data
object IA occupies register 0x1202 and 0x1203, only register 0x1202 is loaded into the block
of assignment registers. Verification of this block of assignment registers can be read from
trip unit with a function code 03 or 04 from these 401001/420481 (0x03E8/0x5000) registers.
Data pertaining to the objects configured in the block of assignment registers is mapped into
registers starting at 401201/420737 (0x 04B0/0x5100) and continuing in successive order for
each object assigned. The number of objects and their placement order in this data block of
registers is dependent on the configuration of the block of assignment registers. The total
number of data block of registers is limited to 100.
The data can be obtained from the data block of registers by a read function code 03 or
04. The address of the starting object must be aligned with a starting address of an object
within the data block of registers. The number of registers to obtain must align with an
ending address of an object within the data block of registers.
Configuration registers
Register definition R/W Modbus register number Modbus register address Number
Low High Low High
Mapped block of registers R/W 401001 420481 0x03E8 0x5000 100
configuration
Mapped block of registers data R 401201 420737 0x04B0 0x5100 100* 2
Invalid object access R/W 402001 425345 0x07D0 0x6300 1
configuration
Floating point data word order R/W 402002 425346 0x07D1 0x6301 1
configuration
Fixed point data word order R/W 402003 425347 0x07D2 0x6302 1
configuration
Remote control R/W 402901 425089 0x0B54 0x6200 3
Date and time register R/W 402921 0x0B68 8
Non-volatile Register 402001/425345(0x07D0/0x6300) is used to configure trip unit to respond to a group of data objects,
of which some objects are invalid within that group. When none-zero (factory default value), any attempt to access a
group of data objects that contain an invalid object will result in an illegal data object code 02.
When register 402001/425345(0x07D0/0x6300) is set to zero, trip unit will respond to a

group of objects with data contained in the valid objects of the group. Since data is not
available for the invalid objects, the information in the register is undefined. These registers
may contain 000016 or a value of (0xFFFFFFFF16) may be used to represent an invalid
unsigned fixed point object, (0x8000000016) may be used to represent an invalid signed
fixed point object and (NAN = 0x7FF2000016) may be used to represent an invalid floating
point value. This allows access to a block of registers using a single read command, of
which some are not implemented in that block, rather than multiple read commands which
contain only implemented registers. The application is thus responsible for selecting the
implemented registers. The starting register number must be valid object. If the starting
register number accesses an invalid object, the illegal data object exception code 02 will be
issued, regardless of this configuration setting.
Non-volatile register 402002/425346(0x07D1/0x6301) is used to configure the data transmis-
sion order of 32-bit floating point data. If none-zero (factory default value), the floating point
low order word is first in the Modbus register space. When the register is set to be 0, the
floating point high order word is first in the Modbus register space.
Non-volatile register 402003/425347(0x07D2/0x6302) is used to configure the data transmis-
sion order of 32-bit fixed point data. If none-zero (factory default value), the fixed point low
order word is first in the Modbus register space. When the register is set to be 0, the fixed
point high order word is first in the Modbus register space.
Configuring any or all registers 402001/425345 through 402003/425347(0x07D0/0x6300
through 0x07D2/0x6300) is accomplished using a write function code “06” or “16”.
To accommodate Modbus master that can only access to register 9999, some Eaton
registers initially assigned above 9999 have been assigned dual access, both at the origi-
nal register(to provide compatibility) and at a new register assignment below 9999. The
format is given as low/high register numbers followed by (low16/high16 Modbus register
addresses). An example is: 4xxxx/4yyyyy (XXXX+116/YYYY+116).
10.3.6 Remote control

A set of registers is reserved for trip unit remote control, starting from 42901/425089
through 42903/425091. These three registers should be written together with a “slave
action number” and its first complement using function code 16. The “slave action number”
and its function are listed in remote control data formats, their support being product
dependent.
If the “slave action number” and its first complement command is valid, trip unit will
execute the action. Once the command is successfully acknowledged by trip unit, it returns
a normal function code 16 response to Modbus master. Since it may take some time for
trip unit to take action, Modbus master may further determine if the product completed the
slave action function successfully after the normal response by interrogating the trip unit,
for example, by reading its status. If the “slave action number” and its first complement
command is invalid, trip unit returns exception code 03.
Remote Control Date Format

Control group Definition Byte 2 Byte 1 Byte 0
Reset Reset trip 0 0 2
Reset min/max currents 0 1 13
Reset min/max line-to-neutral voltages 0 1 15
Reset min/max line-to-line voltages 0 1 14
Reset peak demand watts 0 0 4
Reset all min/max values 0 1 4
Reset energy 0 0 8
Reset trip count 0 5 1
Reset operations count 0 1 2
Reset temperature 0 5 2
Reset runtime 0 1 3
Reset all diagnostics information 0 5 3
Reset powered up indication 0 0 3
Open breaker 0 0 1
Maintenance mode Enable maintenance mode 1 0 8
Disable maintenance mode 1 0 9
Relay output Activate relay output # YY 4 1 YY
De-activate relay output # YY 4 2 YY
10.3.7 Date and time

Trip unit supports Modbus master read real-time clock information. Eight registers, starting
from register number 402921 are reserved for this information, as defined in 0. Detailed
information is listed in 0. User could set system time through function code 16.
Definition Modbus register number Modbus register address Data range

Month 402921 0x0B68 1-12
Day 402922 0x0B69 1-31
Year 402923 0x0B6A 2000-2099
Day of week 402924 0x0B6B 1=Sunday…7=Saturday
Hour 402925 0x0B6C 0-23
Minute 402926 0x0B6D 0-59
Second 402927 0x0B6E 0-59
1/100th second 402928 0x0B6F
10.3.8 Internal diagnostics

Trip unit support internal Modbus diagnostics to monitor internal Modbus port communica-
tion with function code 08. For different sub-function codes, diagnostics information is listed
below.
Sub-function code Data Action

0 Echo query
1 0000 remain the counters Restart communication
00FF reset all counters
4 0000 Force listen
10 0000 Clear counters
11 0000 Modbus UART bus message count
12 0000 Modbus UART CRC error count
13 0000 Exception count
14 0000 Slave message count
15 0000 Slave no response count
16 0000 Slave NAK count
17 0000 Slave busy count
18 0000 Modbus UART over run error count
20 0000 Clear Modbus UART counters
23 0000 Modbus UART framing error count
24 0000 Modbus UART noise error count
25 0000 Modbus UART parity error count
26 0000 MCU1 firmware version
27 0000 MCU1 firmware reversion
28 0000 MCU1 firmware build
29 0000 MCU2 firmware version
30 0000 MCU2 firmware reversion
31 0000 MCU2 firmware build
32 0000 USB version
33 0000 USB reversion
34 0000 Reset block of registers
Primary status /secondary status/cause code definitions

Definition Code
Open 0x01
Closed 0x02
Tripped 0x03
Alarmed 0x04
Picked-up 0x0D
Definition Code
Not applicable 0x01
Test mode 0x03
Powered-up since last trip/alarm reset 0x07
Alarm 0x08
Definition Code Definition Code

Unknown 0x0000 Fixed hardware instantaneous 0x004C
Normal 0x0001 Set points error 0x004D
Instantaneous 0x0003 Over temperature 0x004E
Aux-power under power 0x000E Long delay neutral over current 0x0050
Current un-balance 0x0011 Ground fault 0x0054
Operations count 0x001F Earth fault 0x0055
Control via communication 0x0021 Calibration 0x0071
Coil supervision 0x0025 Real time clock 0x0088
Battery low voltage alarm 0x0029 MM mode 0x0099
Diagnostics warning #2 0x002B Breaker mechanism fault 0x009A
(configuration reading failure)
Long delay 0x003D Digital bypass 0x07FC
Short delay 0x003E NV memory failure 0x07FD
Phase currents near pickup, 0x0049 Watchdog fault 0x07FE
high load alarm
Making current release 0x004B Motor alarm or trip 0x07FF
10.3.9 Board information data (fixed data section)

Trip unit information, include device name, model name, catalog #, style # , serial # date
code, firmware version1/ 2, USB version and product ID, the following registers are the data
objects.
Fixed data section
Register Modbus
number address Description Format Range Registers Comments
404497 0x1190 Device name ASCII 16 char 8 EATON PXR25 (for pxr25)
EATON PXR20D (for pxr20d
EATON PXR20 (for pxr20))
404505 0x1198 Model name ASCII 16 char 8 PXR 20/25 MCCB
404513 0x11A0 Catalog # ASCII 32 char 16 Vista catalog #
(max 20 characters)
404529 0x11B0 Style # ASCII 32 char 16 Vista style #
(max 20 characters)
404545 0x11C0 Serial # ASCII 32 char 16
404561 0x11D0 Date code ASCII 12 char 6 yyyy.mm.dd
404567 0x11D6 Firmware ASCII 16 char 8 Example version of 01.02.0033
version 1
404575 0x11DE Firmware ASCII 16 char 8 Example version of 01.02.0033
version 2
404583 0x11E6 USB version ASCII 16 char 8 Example version of 01.02.0033
404591 0x11EE Reserved 16
… Reserved Refer to
404606 0x11FD Reserved
404607 0x11FE Product ID Bit map 32-bit 2 ppppppvvvvdddddd
Use division code (dddddd) of 32
(0x20)
Use product code (pppppp) of 2 for
PXR MCCB
Start with comm version (vvvv) of 0
112 Block size
10.3.10 Exception codes

When there’s error in request or response, trip unit would respond an exception code.
•• If the function code in the query is not supported by trip unit, exception code 01 is
returned in the response, also used for the unsupported sub-function code in Modbus
diagnostics.
•• If the requested data register/ bit address is illegal, exception code 02 is returned.
•• If the data in the query is illegal, exception code 03 is returned.
•• If trip unit doesn’t support the query function, exception code 04 is returned.
•• In certain circumstances, exception code 05(ACK) is returned.
•• If trip unit can’t perform the current request at this time, a BUSY exception code 06 is
returned.
•• If trip unit can’t perform the requested action, a NAK exception code 07 is returned.
•• If only a partial register is used in the query, exception code 132 is returned.
•• If the requested event entry doesn’t exist, exception code 135 is returned.
Notes:
Eaton
1000 Eaton Boulevard
Cleveland, OH 44122
United States
Eaton.com
© 2018 Eaton
All Rights Reserved
Printed in USA Eaton is a registered trademark.
Publication No. MN012007EN /
TBG001403 All trademarks are property
June 2018 of their respective owners.

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MN012007EN

Power Xpert ® Release trip units for Power Defense

2 PXR USER INTERFACE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

3 PROTECTION SETTING DESCRIPTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

5 EXTERNAL WIRING OF THE TRIP UNIT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

6 POWER XPERT® PROTECTION MANAGER - CONFIGURATION SOFTWARE.17

7 EVENT, ALARM AND TRIP RECORDING WITH WAVEFORM CAPTURE. . . . . . 22

8 MAINTENANCE OF THE TRIP UNIT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

9 AVAILABLE PROTECTION SETTINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

10 MODBUS COMMUNICATION PORT REGISTER MAP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

1. Introduction to the Power Xpert® Release trip unit

1.1 Protection settings overview

Protection settings PXR 10 PXR 20 PXR 20D and 25 Units

1.1.1 Time current curves

1.2 Metering features

Metering data PXR 10 PXR 20 PXR 20D PXR 25

1.2.1 Metered data specifications

1.3 Health monitor

2 PXR user interface

2.1 Key interface elements

2.1.2 USB – test and configuration port

2.1.3 Pickup/cause-of-trip indicators

2.1.6 High load indicator

2.1.7 Maintenance mode switch

2.1.8 Push to trip

2.1.9 Tamper proof cover

2.1.10 Password security

2.1.11 Catalog number and In rating

2.1.12 2-D bar code

2.2 PXR 25 and 20D display with keypad

2.3 PXR 20 with rotary switches

2.4 PXR 10 simplified rotary switches

2.5 Thermal-magnetic trip units

3 Protection setting description

3.1 Long delay pickup and time setting

3.1.2 Long delay thermal memory

3.2 Short delay pickup and time settings

3.3 Instantaneous pickup setting

3.4 Ground fault settings

3.4.1 Ground fault pickup

3.4.2 Ground fault time

3.4.3 Ground fault thermal memory

3.4.5 Ground fault sensing

Residual current sensing

Source ground / zero sequence sensing

Ground (Earth) sensing method Frame Sensor catalog #

3.5 Special consideration for ground fault test

3.6 Maintenance mode protection

3.8 Zone selective interlocking (ZSI)

3.9 Operating temperature

4.1 Integrated Modbus - remote terminal unit (RTU)

4.2 USB port

4.3 External communications adapter modules (CAMs)

The following networks are supported:

5 External wiring of the trip unit

5.1 Wiring table

5.2 Auxiliary power

REMEMBER: Auxiliary power is not required to provide current protection features.

5.3 General purpose relay mapping