User Manual

Medium Voltage Drives
User Manual
ACS 2000, 4 kV
Table of contents
Table of contents TOC-1
List of figures LOF-1
List of tables LOT-1
General information on manual and equipment GI-1
Copyright notice GI-1

Document identification GI-1
Equipment covered by the manual GI-1
Structure of the user documentation GI-2
Contact information GI-3
Target groups and required qualifications GI-3
Relevant chapters of the manual GI-4
User’s responsibilities GI-4
Intended equipment use GI-4
Quality certificates and applicable standards GI-5
Trademarks GI-5
Writing conventions GI-6
Meaning of icons GI-6
Text conventions GI-6
Illustration conventions GI-7
Meaning of terms and abbreviations GI-8
Related documentation GI-10
Items covered by delivery - Frame 1 GI-11
Items covered by delivery - Frame 2 GI-12
Identifying the delivery GI-13
Tools GI-13
ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D TOC-1 (6)

Chapter 1 - Safety 1-1
1.1 Meaning of safety instructions 1-1

1.2 General safety information 1-2
1.3 Possible residual risks 1-3
1.4 Safety labels and signs 1-4
1.4.1 Safety labels 1-4
1.4.2 Safety signs 1-7
1.5 Potential equipment hazards 1-8
1.6 Safety measures 1-9
Chapter 2 - Power electronics and cabinet features 2-1
2.1 Overview 2-1

2.2 Drive topology 2-2
2.2.1 Topology 2-2
2.2.2 IFU - Input Filter Unit 2-4
2.2.3 AFE - Active Front End 2-4
2.2.4 DC link 2-7
2.2.5 INU - INverter Unit 2-11
2.2.6 dV/dt filter 2-12
2.3 Doors and door locks 2-14
2.3.1 Door safety interlocking 2-15
2.4 Power supply configurations 2-16
2.4.1 Auxiliary power supply 2-17
2.4.2 Main power supply configuration 2-20
2.4.3 Power fuses 2-20
2.5 TEU - Terminal Entry Unit 2-21
2.6 Cooling 2-22
2.6.1 Function 2-22
2.7 Cabinet design 2-25
Chapter 3 - Control system 3-1
3.1 LV control compartment 3-1

3.2 Control system configuration and main components 3-3
3.2.1 AMC (Application and Motor Controller) circuit board 3-4
3.2.2 Local control panel 3-7
3.3 Interface system 3-11
3.3.1 IOEC I/O 3-11
3.3.2 Standard IOEC2 (A1541) customer communication module 3-15
3.3.3 Optional IOEC4 (A1621) customer communication module 3-19
3.3.4 Fieldbus communication interfaces - optional 3-23
3.3.5 Pulse encoder (option) 3-25
3.3.6 Motor temperature supervision 3-25
TOC-2 (6) 2UEA001270 Rev. D ACS 2000 User manual

Chapter 4 - Transportation, storage and disposal 4-1
4.1 Transportation 4-1

4.1.1 Unpacking and inspection 4-1
4.1.2 Lifting and transportation 4-2
4.2 Storage 4-5
4.2.1 Storage conditions 4-5
4.2.2 Storage 4-5
4.3 Storage and handling instructions for spare parts 4-7
4.4 Disposal of packaging materials and components 4-8
Chapter 5 - Mechanical installation 5-1
5.1 Safety 5-1

5.2 Overview of installation procedure 5-1
5.3 Installation site requirements 5-1
5.3.1 Ambient operation conditions 5-1
5.3.2 Foundation requirements 5-2
5.3.3 Recommendations for cable ducts and fire protection 5-2
5.4 Drive installation 5-2
5.4.1 General notes on installation 5-2
5.4.2 Dimensions and clearances 5-3
5.4.3 Base mounting 5-3
5.4.4 Fan outlet box installation - Frame 1 (if required) 5-4
5.4.4 Fan outlet box and external fan installation - Frame 2 (if required) 5-5
5.4.5 Redundant fan installation - Frame 1 (option) 5-7
5.4.5 Redundant fan installation and removal procedures - Frame 2 (option) 5-10
Chapter 6 - Electrical installation 6-1
6.1 Safety 6-1

6.1.1 Isolating means (MV Switchgear) 6-1
6.2 Overview of installation work 6-2
6.3 Cables and wires 6-3
6.3.1 Medium voltage power cables 6-3
6.3.2 Ground cable 6-4
6.3.3 Bonding conductor 6-4
6.3.4 Auxiliary power cables 6-4
6.3.5 Control cables 6-4
6.4 Cable entry 6-5
6.4.1 TEU (Terminal Entry Unit) for power cables and ground cable 6-5
6.4.2 Cable entry for ground cable, line supply and motor cables 6-6
6.4.3 Cable entry for auxiliary power and control cables 6-6
6.5 Ground cable and cable shield connections 6-7
6.5.1 Recommended grounding and bonding of the drive system 6-8

6.6 Line supply and motor cables 6-9
6.6.1 Further information 6-9
6.6.2 Cable preparation 6-9
6.6.3 Cable connection 6-11
6.7 Auxiliary power, control and fieldbus communication cables 6-15
6.7.2 Cable preparation 6-16
6.7.3 Cable connection 6-17
Chapter 7 - Commissioning 7-1
7.1 Required qualification 7-1

7.2 Procedure 7-1
7.3 Checklist 7-1
7.4 Customer assistance 7-1
7.5 Customer acceptance 7-1
Commissioning checklist 7-3
Mechanical installation 7-3

Electrical installation 7-3
MV switchgear 7-4
Motor 7-4
Insulation tests 7-4
Power supply 7-5
Miscellaneous 7-5
Chapter 8 - Local operation 8-1
8.1 Overview 8-1

8.2 Safety 8-1
8.3 Local operation 8-1
8.3.1 Overview of local operator panel 8-1
8.3.2 Lamp-test function 8-3
8.4 Status messages 8-3
8.4.1 Overview of status messages 8-3
8.4.2 Start sequence of the drive 8-5
8.4.3 Stop sequence 8-6
8.4.4 Emergency-off sequence 8-7
8.5 Starting the drive system 8-8
8.5.1 Checks before starting the drive system 8-8
8.5.2 Starting the drive system from remote 8-8
8.5.3 Starting the drive system locally 8-9
8.6 Stopping 8-11

8.7 De-energizing the drive 8-12
8.7.1 Procedure for disconnecting the drive from the main power supply 8-13
8.8 Emergency-off 8-16
8.8.1 Function 8-16
8.8.2 Initiating an emergency shutdown 8-16
8.8.3 Procedure for starting the drive system after an emergency shutdown 8-17
Chapter 9 - CDP control panel 9-1
9.1 Overview 9-1

9.1.1 Display and keypad 9-1
9.2 Overview of CDP control panel functions 9-2
9.3 Overview of CDP control panel modes 9-2
9.3.1 Identification mode 9-3
9.3.2 Actual signal display mode 9-4
9.3.3 Parameter mode 9-11
9.3.4 Function mode 9-15
9.3.5 Drive selection mode 9-18
9.4 Operational commands 9-20
9.4.1 Local remote control location 9-20
9.4.2 Setting the direction of rotation 9-22
9.4.3 Entering a setpoint 9-23
9.4.4 Run status indication 9-24
Chapter 10 - Troubleshooting and maintenance 10-1
10.1 General information 10-1

10.1.1 Required qualification 10-1
10.1.2 Warranty period 10-1
10.1.3 Training courses 10-1
10.1.4 Maintenance schedule 10-1
10.1.5 Log book 10-1
10.1.6 Spare parts 10-1
10.2 Identifying electrical equipment 10-2
10.2.1 Device identification 10-2
10.2.2 Cables and wires 10-3
10.2.3 Understanding wiring diagrams 10-3
10.3 Troubleshooting 10-3
10.3.1 Alarm and fault indications 10-3
10.3.2 Error message levels 10-4
10.3.3 Standard troubleshooting procedure 10-5
10.3.4 Malfunctioning grounding switch 10-6
10.3.5 LEDs and switches on PCBs and IOEC I/O devices 10-7
10.4 Maintenance 10-10

10.4.1 Overview of maintenance and service tasks 10-10
10.4.2 Safety 10-10
10.4.3 Service access 10-12
10.4.4 Visual checks on the drive 10-16
10.4.5 Cleaning 10-16
10.4.6 Checking wire and cable connections 10-17
10.4.7 Checking and replacing filter mats 10-17
10.4.8 Replacing a phase module 10-22

List of figures
Figure 1 - Frame 1 Typical delivery GI-11
Figure 1 - Frame 2 Typical delivery GI-12
Figure 1-1 Safety label identification 1-4
Figure 1-2 Front of unit label locations 1-5
Figure 1-3 Top, back and side of unit label locations 1-6
Figure 1-4 Potential equipment hazard locations 1-8
Figure 1-5 AFE/INU door safety measures 1-9
Figure 2-1 ACS 2000 2-1
Figure 2-2 - Frame 1 Overview 2-2
Figure 2-2 - Frame 2 Overview 2-3
Figure 2-3 IFU input filter 2-4
Figure 2-4 AFE compartment 2-5
Figure 2-5 Phase module 2-6
Figure 2-6 DC link capacitor 2-7
Figure 2-7 Grounding switch 2-8
Figure 2-8 Grounding circuit 2-9
Figure 2-9 Grounding the drive 2-10
Figure 2-10 INU - INverter Unit multi-level topology and waveform 2-11
Figure 2-11 INU components 2-12
Figure 2-12 dV/dt filter schematic 2-12
Figure 2-13 - Frame 1 dV/dt filter (rear view shown) 2-13
Figure 2-13 - Frame 2 dV/dt filter (front view shown) 2-13
Figure 2-14 Door locks 2-14
Figure 2-15 Location of door safety interlocking 2-15
Figure 2-16 Drive overview 2-17
Figure 2-17 Auxiliary power supply connections 2-18
Figure 2-18 Single-line diagram with direct-to-line configuration 2-20
Figure 2-19 Terminal entry unit 2-21
Figure 2-20 Airflow - AFE/INU compartment (cross-section rear view) 2-23
Figure 2-21 - Frame 1 Airflow - center compartment (cross-section rear view) 2-24
Figure 2-21 - Frame 2 Airflow - center compartment (cross-section rear view) 2-24
Figure 3-1 Control compartment exterior 3-1
Figure 3-2 Control compartment interior 3-2
Figure 3-3 Simplified illustration of control system 3-3
Figure 3-4 Location of AMC circuit boards 3-4
Figure 3-5 Typical single-line drive system 3-6
Figure 3-6 DTC control platform 3-6
Figure 3-7 Local operator panel 3-8
Figure 3-8 CDP control panel removal 3-9
Figure 3-9 AMC circuit boards 3-10
Figure 3-10 IOEC I/O system overview 3-11
Figure 3-11 Module identification 3-12
Figure 3-12 IOEC module location 3-14
Figure 3-13 IOEC2 (A1541) module 3-15
ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D LOF-1 (4)

Figure 3-14 IOEC4 (A1621) module 3-19
Figure 3-15 Fieldbus communication 3-24
Figure 3-16 Fieldbus location 3-24
Figure 4-1 Transport dimensions (Frame 2 pictured) 4-2
Figure 4-2 Transporting the cabinet by crane using lifting brackets 4-3
Figure 4-3 Transporting the cabinet by forklift (Frame 2 pictured) 4-4
Figure 4-4 - Frame 1 Prepare drive for storage 4-6
Figure 4-4 - Frame 2 Prepare drive for storage 4-6
Figure 5-1 Anchor bolt 5-3
Figure 5-2 Direct-to-floor base mounting 5-3
Figure 5-3 - Frame 1 Fan outlet box 5-4
Figure 5-4 - Frame 1 Fan outlet box installation 5-4
Figure 5-3 - Frame 2 Fan outlet box and external fan 5-5
Figure 5-4 - Frame 2 Fan outlet box and external fan installation 5-6
Figure 5-4 - Frame 2 External fan power supply connections 5-6
Figure 5-5 - Frame 1 Redundant fan unit 5-7
Figure 5-6 - Frame 1 Redundant fan box 5-8
Figure 5-7 - Frame 1 Redundant fan installation 5-8
Figure 5-8 - Frame 1 Redundant fan power supply connections 5-9
Figure 5-9 - Frame 1 Inlet ring installation 5-9
Figure 5-10 - Frame 1 Fan installation 5-9
Figure 5-5 - Frame 2 Redundant fan unit 5-10
Figure 5-6 - Frame 2 Redundant fan box 5-11
Figure 5-7 - Frame 2 Redundant fan installation 5-12
Figure 5-8 - Frame 2 Redundant fan power supply connections 5-12
Figure 6-1 Isolating means 6-2
Figure 6-2 Terminal entry unit 6-5
Figure 6-3 Cable entry 6-6
Figure 6-4 Ground bus 6-7
Figure 6-5 Grounding and bonding drive equipment 6-8
Figure 6-6 Typical line and motor cable 6-9
Figure 6-7 Typical cable entry 6-10
Figure 6-8 Busbars 6-11
Figure 6-9 Connection with Belleville spring and flat washer 6-12
Figure 6-10 Typical busbar connections 6-13
Figure 6-11 Check power fuses 6-14
Figure 6-12 Auxiliary, control, and fieldbus cable entry 6-16
Figure 8-1 Local operator panel functions 8-2
Figure 8-2 Connecting a grounding set 8-15
Figure 9-1 CDP control panel 9-1
Figure 10-1 Device identification 10-2
Figure 10-2 Example alarm or fault message 10-3
Figure 10-3 AMC circuit board 10-7
Figure 10-4 IOEC I/O module 10-8
Figure 10-5 Fieldbus communication adapter 10-9
Figure 10-6 - Frame 1 Front service access 10-12
Figure 10-6 - Frame 2 Front service access 10-13
LOF-2 (4) 2UEA001270 Rev. D ACS 2000 User manual

Figure 10-7 - Frame 1 Rear service access 10-14
Figure 10-7 - Frame 2 Rear service access 10-15
Figure 10-8 - Frame 1 Filter mat locations 10-17
Figure 10-8 - Frame 2 Filter mat locations 10-18
Figure 10-9 AFE and INU compartment 10-22
Figure 10-10 Phase module 10-23
ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D LOF-3 (4)

LOF-4 (4) 2UEA001270 Rev. D ACS 2000 User manual
List of tables
Table GI-1 Identifying the drive frame GI-1
Table GI-2 Identifying the drive frame GI-13
Table 2-1 Inrush current during precharge and auxiliary power supply
requirement 2-18
Table 2-2 Single-phase power supply requirement 2-18
Table 2-3 Space heater power supply requirement 2-19
Table 2-4 Power fuse ratings 2-20
Table 2-5 Fan location and quantity 2-22
Table 3-1 IOEC module configuration 3-12
Table 3-2 Module identification 3-13
Table 3-3 24 V internal voltage supply 3-13
Table 3-4 Standard digital output signal allocation 3-16
Table 3-5 Standard digital input signal allocation 3-17
Table 3-6 Standard analog input signal allocation 3-18
Table 3-7 Standard analog output signal allocation 3-18
Table 3-8 Optional digital output signal allocation 3-20
Table 3-9 Optional digital input signal allocation 3-21
Table 3-10 Optional analog input signal allocation 3-22
Table 3-11 Optional analog output signal allocation 3-22
Table 3-12 Fieldbus adapters 3-23
Table 5-1 Cabinet weight 5-2
Table 6-1 Control cable requirements 6-5
Table 6-2 Hardware requirements 6-12
Table 6-3 Power fuse ratings 6-15
Table 10-1 Function of LEDs on the AMC circuit board 10-7
Table 10-2 Fieldbus adapters 10-9
Table 10-3 Filter mat identification 10-20
Table 10-4 Phase module replacement part number and dimensions 10-23
Table 10-5 Phase module special tools 10-23
ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D LOT-1 (2)

LOT-2 (2) 2UEA001270 Rev. D ACS 2000 User manual
General information on manual and equipment
Copyright notice
The information in this manual is subject to change without notice.
This manual and parts thereof must not be reproduced or copied, or
disclosed to third parties, nor used for any unauthorized purpose without
written permission from ABB Inc., Medium Voltage Drives.
The hardware described in this manual is provided under a license and
may be used, copied, or disclosed only in accordance with the terms of
such license.
Document identification
Ownership ABB Inc.
Document number 2UEA001270
Revision index D
Issue date 09.01.2012
Equipment covered by the manual

Table GI-1 Identifying the drive frame
Frame Normal duty range kW [hp] Drive type code (first 11 positions)
1 224-746 [300-1000] ACS 2040-1x-
2 933-1492 [1250-2000] ACS 2040-2x-
This manual covers standard equipment and provides generic information

on the equipment. The manual does not claim to cover all variations and
details of the equipment, nor to consider all eventualities that may arise
during installation, commissioning, operation and maintenance of the
equipment.
If the equipment is adapted to specific customer needs or applications,
and handling, installation and operation of the equipment are affected by
these modifications, information on these modifications is provided in the
appropriate documentation (e.g. layout drawings, wiring diagrams,
technical data, engineering notes).
If information is required beyond the instructions in this manual refer the
matter to ABB. See section Contact information.
ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D GI-1 (14)

Structure of the user documentation

The complete set of user documentation of a standard drive consists of
this manual and supplementary documentation that is provided in the
following appendices, located on the CD:
Appendix A - Recommended maintenance service schedule.

ACS 2000
Maintenance schedule
Appendix B - Manuals about fieldbus interfaces.

Fieldbus adapter
manuals
Appendix C - Technical data sheets of the drive.

Technical data
Appendix D - Outline drawing(s) of the equipment.

Mechanical drawings
Appendix E - Circuit diagrams with information on device designation, cross-reference

Wiring diagrams and device-identification conventions. The diagrams are generated
according to the customer-specific project.
Appendix F - This parts manual is generated for each drive. Includes all information
Spare parts manual necessary to identify a component.
Appendix G - Provides detailed information on the MV (Medium Voltage) switchgear.

MV switchgear guide
Appendix H - Power cable specifications for drive connections.

Cable specifications
Appendix I - Kirk® key interlock specifications.

Kirk key specifications
Appendix K - Pulse encoder specifications.

Pulse encoder
Appendix L - Motor temperature supervision information.

Motor temperature
supervision
Appendix M- Descriptions of actual signals, control and status words, and control
Signal and parameter parameters and their default settings.
table
Appendix N - Information on the root cause of an alarm or fault and provides hints for
Troubleshooting guide corrective measures.
Appendix O - Provides instructions for remote monitoring.

DriveMonitor™
3000 user manual
GI-2 (14) 2UEA001270 Rev. D ACS 2000 User manual

Appendix P - Provides detailed information on the integral input contactor disconnect

Integral input contactor option.
disconnect operation
guide
Contact information
Address ABB Inc.
16250 W. Glendale Drive
New Berlin, WI 53151
Phone 262-785-2877
Fax 262-785-3322
Email mv.drives.sales@us.abb.com
www.abb.us/drives
Global www.abb.com
Target groups and required qualifications

The equipment presented in this manual is part of an industrial
environment where voltages are present that contain a potential hazard of
electric shock, burn, physical injury and/or death. For this reason, only
personnel who have a thorough knowledge of the equipment and the
industrial environment and have obtained the required qualification should
handle, install, operate or maintain the equipment.
The manual addresses personnel who are responsible for unpacking,
transportation, installation, operation and maintenance of the equipment.
The personnel must carry out the below listed tasks in a manner that does
not cause physical harm or danger and ensures the safe and reliable
function of the equipment.
Note: Commissioning of drive equipment must only be performed by
qualified and certified ABB personnel.
Handling Personnel must be skilled and experienced in unpacking and transporting

heavy equipment.
Mechanical installation Personnel must be qualified to prepare the installation site according to
the site and equipment requirements and to perform the installation
accordingly.
Electrical installation Personnel must have a sound knowledge of the relevant electrical codes
and specifications covering low and medium voltage equipment, be
experienced with electrical wiring principles and understand the electrical
symbols typically used in wiring diagrams.

Operation Personnel include all persons who operate the equipment as required for
the specified application. Personnel must know the driven process and be
adequately trained to operate the equipment. Special knowledge of
frequency converter technology is not required.
Maintenance Personnel must be thoroughly familiar with the construction of the

equipment, be adequately trained to check the equipment and to perform
the scheduled service and maintenance tasks. Personnel must know the
safe shutdown and grounding procedures for the equipment.
Relevant chapters of the manual
Chapter Handling Installation Operation Maintenance

General information x x x x
1-Safety x x x x
2-Power electronics x x
and cabinet features,
Overview
4-Transportation x
5-Mechanical x x
installation
6-Electrical installation x
8-Operation x
10-Troubleshooting x
and maintenance
User’s responsibilities
It is the responsibility of those in charge of the equipment to ensure that
each person involved in the installation, operation or maintenance of the
equipment has received the appropriate training and has thoroughly read
and clearly understands the instructions in this manual and the relevant
safety instructions.
Intended equipment use

Those in charge of the equipment must ensure that the equipment is used
as specified in the contractual documents, operated under the conditions
stipulated in the technical specifications and on the rating plate of the
equipment, and serviced in the intervals as specified by ABB.
Unauthorized modifications and constructional changes of the equipment
are not permitted.

Quality certificates and applicable standards

The following certificates and conformity declarations are available with
ABB:
• ISO 9001/ISO 14001 certificates stating that ABB Inc. has
implemented and maintains a management system that fulfills the
requirements of the normative standards
• EC Conformity Declaration
• Standards and certifications
EN, IEC, CE and cUL.
Meets IEEE 519 and IEC 61000-2-4
Trademarks
Names that are believed to be trademarks of other companies and
organizations are designated as such. The absence or presence of such
a designation should, however, not be regarded as an offense to the legal
status of any trademark. The following registrations and trademarks are
used in this manual:
Windows ® Registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation
Industrial IT TM Trademark of ABB
DriveWare ® Registered trademark of ABB
DriveMonitor TM Trademark of ABB
Ethernet ® Registered trademark of Xerox Corporation
Profibus ® Registered trademark of Profibus International (P.I.)
ControlNet ® Registered trademark of ControlNet International, Ltd.
Modbus ® Registered trademark of the Modbus IDA organization
DeviceNet ® Registered trademark of the Open DeviceNet Vendor Association, Inc.
Kirk ® key Registered trademark of the Kirk Key Interlock Company
Anybus ® Registered trademark of HMS Industrial Networks, Inc.
3M Scotch-BriteTM Registered trademark of 3M

Writing conventions
The following icons and text conventions are used in the manual.
Meaning of icons
Illustrates an illuminated pilot light or pushbutton.
Illustrates a button or key to be pressed.
Arrows indicate an alternating display message.
Refers to further information in a separate document.
Text conventions
• Bulleted list
Used to list items or steps in a procedure, where the sequence does
not matter.
• Bulleted list of a subsection following a main paragraph
Used to list items or for procedures, where the sequence does
not matter.
1 Steps of a procedure to be followed in the specified order (e.g. 1, 2,
3.....)
1 Figure legend, numbers identify the items referred to in the illustration
above (e.g. 1, 2, 3.....)
Bold is used to highlight switches to be operated, status messages shown
in a display and special terms.
UPPERCASE letters refer to a parameter.
Italic is used for references to illustrations, chapters and supplementary
documentation.

Illustration conventions
Frame 1, ACS 2000 4k V, is used for general layout and location photos
unless expressly stated. The electrical layout, the physical order, and the
topology are shared between all frames.
• Terminal Entry Unit (TEU) and LV COntrol Unit (COU) are shared with
all frames, left bay.
• The Input Filter Unit (IFU), center bay, grows to accommodate the
higher current for each frame.
• The INverter Unit (INU) and power modules, right bay, grow to
accommodate the higher current for each frame.

Meaning of terms and abbreviations

The following table lists terms and abbreviations you should be familiar
with when using the manual. Some of the terms and abbreviations used in
the manual are unique to ABB and might differ from the normal usage.
Term/Abbreviation Meaning
AFE Active Front End
The AFE, also referred to as ARU (Active Rectifier Unit),
is the line-side rectifier of the drive that enables optional
four-quadrant operation and reactive power
compensation.
AMC circuit board Application and Motor Controller
The digital signal processor is the heart of the control
system of the drive. A separate AMC circuit board is
assigned to the line-side rectifer (AFE) and the motor
inverter (INU) of the drive.
CDP Control/Display Panel
Removable controller of the drive located on the exterior
of the terminal entry unit door.
Converter Short form for ACS 2000 frequency converter
COU Short form for controls unit compartment of the drive. It
contains control boards, circuit breakers, relays and the
IOEC modules.
DC Direct current
DC link The DC link consists of the capacitor, the charging unit
and the grounding switch. Energy is absorbed and stored
in the DC link capacitor for distribution.
DDCS Distributed drive control system
DDCS is an acronym for a fieldbus communication
protocol designed for data transfer via fiber-optic cables
Drive Short form for ACS 2000 frequency converter
Drive system The drive system includes all equipment used to convert
electrical into mechanical power to give motion to the
machine.
DriveBus Communication link dedicated for ABB drives
DriveDebug DriveDebug is part of ABB’s DriveWare ® software tools
for drives using the DDCS communications protocol.
DriveDebug runs on computers with Windows ®
operating systems. DriveDebug is a specialist’s tool used
to diagnose, tune and troubleshoot ABB drives.
DriveWindow DriveWindow is a DriveWare ® product. DriveWindow is
a Windows ® application for commissioning and
maintaining ABB drives equipped with fiber-optic
communication.
DriveMonitorTM DriveMonitor is a monitoring and diagnostics system that
allows secure access to the drive via the internet from a
remote location. DriveMonitor provides long-term
monitoring functions that allow the user to read/display
equipment status and improve equipment performance.

EMC Electromagnetic compatibility
All measures to suppress electromagnetic disturbances
caused by different electrical equipment in the same
electromagnetic environment, and to strengthen the
immunity of the equipment to such disturbances.
Equipment ACS 2000 and related equipment
Ground Earth
To ground The conducting path (e.g. conductor) between the
electric equipment (e.g. frequency converter) and the
earth. The electric equipment is connected to the earth,
e.g. by a grounding set or a grounding switch.
IFU Input filter unit
The IFU is a tuned filter: inductors, resistors and
capacitors that reduce harmonic voltages injected to the
supply network.
INT Interface
INU Inverter unit of the drive. The INU converts the DC
voltage to the required AC motor voltage and frequency.
IOEC module Term of ABB’s I/O system. The I/O module is an active
input or output device for digital or analog signals.
LED Light emitting diode
Line voltage RMS voltage of the main power supply of the drive – line
to line
LV Low voltage
MCB MV switchgear
MV switchgear Medium voltage switchgear isolation device
The MV switchgear is a mandatory inter-connection
device of the drive system and connects / disconnects
the main power supply to the drive. The MV switchgear
must be controlled entirely by the drive.
NP Neutral point
PCB Printed circuit board
PE Protective earth
Phase module The phase module is a compact assembly of wired
components including power semiconductors and circuit
boards that serves as a standardized building block for
the AFE and INU of the drive.
PPCS Power plate communication system
PPCS is an acronym for a fieldbus communication
protocol designed for high speed data transfer via fiber-
optic cables between the AMC circuit board and phase
INTerface circuit boards.
RTD Resistance temperature detector or device
The RTD is a temperature sensor where the change in
electrical resistance is used to measure the temperature.
Safeline ABB synonym for uninterruptible power supply
TEU Short form for terminal entry unit of the drive

Zero speed threshold Used in the manual to indicate that the drive has reached
the value “zero speed” that is set in a parameter. The
value can be set in the range from 0 to maximum speed
(speed is measured in rpm).
Related documentation
The following documents are available for supplementary information:
Title Document number Location
Modbus - NMBA-01 installation and start-up guide 3AFY58919772 Appendix B
Ethernet - user manual ethernet adapter module 3AFE64605062 Appendix B

NETA-01
Profibus - NPBA-12 installation and start-up guide 3BFE64341588 Appendix B
Anybus DeviceNet module – user manual
Anybus EtherNet IP module – user manual
Anybus ControlNet module – user manual
Spare parts list Appendix F
MV switchgear guide 2UEB000132 Appendix G
Power cable specification 2UEB000093 Appendix H
Pulse encoder (NTAC-01) manual 3AFY58919730 Appendix K
Motor temperature supervision 2UEB000133 Appendix L
Troubleshooting guide Appendix N

The troubleshooting guide provides information on
the root cause of an alarm or fault and provides
hints for corrective measures.
DriveMonitor 3000 user manual 3BHS268039 Appendix O
Integral input contactor disconnect operation guide 2UEB000245 Appendix P
Induction motor specification 2UEA000091
Service and maintenance manual 2UEB000096
Preventive maintenance manual 3BHS248911
Warranty directives 3BHS404420 ZAB E01

Items covered by delivery - Frame 1

Delivery typically comprises the following items (see Figure 1 - Frame 1).
Interior detail 1 2
5
MV Drives 1112400285 UL 347A e File xxx
Type Code: ACS 2040-1L-AN1-a-0R+FAME0+FDPL05

Rated input voltage
Rated input current
Rated input frequency
4160 V
108
50 / 60 Hz
A
Rated aux. voltage / 3-ph
Rated aux. current / 3-ph
Rated control voltage / 1-ph
480
7.0
N/A
V
A
V
BIL
Load type
60kV
Asynchronous
Motor
4
Max. permissible Rated control current / 1-ph N/A A Output HP @ rated
50 kA 800/587
short-circuit current Cooling / ambient temp. FA / max.104°F load (ND/HD)
Rated output voltage 0 ... 4160 V Enclosure class NEMA 1 (IP21) Output kW @ rated
597/438
Rated output current (ND/HD) 108/79 A Weight 5500 lbs load (ND/HD)
Rated output frequency 60 Hz Altitude 6500 feet Year of Manufacture 2011
Output frequency range 0 .. 75 Hz
ABB Serial No. 1112400285
Duty class (ND) Normal Duty ( 110% overload (1 min. every 10 min.)) Country of USA
Duty class (HD) Heavy Duty ( 150% overload (1 min. every 10 min.)) MOR Serial No. 2UEA902000077 manufacture of foreign parts
6 Document pouch
7 8
Legend
1 Drive Shipped in either overland or seafreight packaging

2 Fan outlet box Installed on the drive
3 LV (low voltage) compartment Shipped zip tied to the grounding switch handle
door key
4 Redundant fan (option) Installed on the drive when this option is selected
5 Rating label Drive identification
6 Document pouch The document pouch contains the Kirk® key, the MV
(medium voltage) compartment door key and important
documents. The document pouch is located inside the
control compartment
7 MV (medium voltage) Shipped in the document pouch located inside the control
compartment door key compartment
8 Kirk key Shipped in the document pouch located inside the control
compartment
Figure 1 - Frame 1 Typical delivery

Items covered by delivery - Frame 2

Delivery typically comprises the following items (see Figure 1 - Frame 2).
9
2 4
Interior detail
1
5
MV Drives 1112400285 UL 347A e File xxx
Type Code: ACS 2040-1L-AN1-a-0R+FAME0+FDPL05

Rated input voltage 4160 V Rated aux. voltage / 3-ph 480 V BIL 60kV
Rated input current 108 A Rated aux. current / 3-ph 7.0 A Asynchronous
Load type Motor
Rated input frequency 50 / 60 Hz Rated control voltage / 1-ph N/A V
Max. permissible Rated control current / 1-ph N/A A Output HP @ rated
50 kA 800/587
short-circuit current Cooling / ambient temp. FA / max.104°F load (ND/HD)
Rated output voltage 0 ... 4160 V Enclosure class NEMA 1 (IP21) Output kW @ rated
597/438
Rated output current (ND/HD) 108/79 A Weight 5500 lbs load (ND/HD)
Rated output frequency 60 Hz Altitude 6500 feet Year of Manufacture 2011
6 Document pouch
Output frequency range 0 .. 75 Hz
ABB Serial No. 1112400285
Duty class (ND) Normal Duty ( 110% overload (1 min. every 10 min.)) Country of USA
Duty class (HD) Heavy Duty ( 150% overload (1 min. every 10 min.)) MOR Serial No. 2UEA902000077 manufacture of foreign parts
7 8
Legend
1 Drive Shipped in either overland or seafreight packaging

2 Fan outlet box Installed on the drive
3 LV (low voltage) compartment door key Shipped zip tied to the grounding switch handle
4 Redundant fan (option) Installed on the drive when this option is selected
5 Rating label Drive identification
6 Document pouch The document pouch contains the Kirk® key, the MV
(medium voltage) compartment door key and
important documents. The document pouch is
located inside the control compartment
7 MV (medium voltage) compartment door Shipped in the document pouch located inside the
key control compartment
8 Kirk key Shipped in the document pouch located inside the
control compartment
9 Standard fan Installed on the drive
Figure 1 - Frame 2 Typical delivery

Identifying the delivery

The drive and accessories are identified by the type code printed on the
rating label (see item 5 in Figure 1 - Frame 1 or Figure 1 - Frame 2 and
Table GI-2).
Table GI-2 Identifying the drive frame
Frame Normal duty range kW [hp] Drive type code (first 11 positions)
1 224-746 [300-1000] ACS 2040-1x-
2 933-1492 [1250-2000] ACS 2040-2x-
The rating label is located on the back of the COU (control compartment)
door.
Besides information on equipment identification, the label provides
important information on rated voltage, frequency and current of the main
and the auxiliary power supply.
Tools
ABB offers various tool sets containing all necessary tools and equipment
for installation, commissioning and maintenance of the drive.


Chapter 1 - Safety
1.1 Meaning of safety instructions

Safety instructions are used to highlight a potential hazard when working
on the equipment. Safety instructions must be strictly followed! Non-
compliance can jeopardize the safety of personnel, the equipment and the
environment.
DANGER
DANGER indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result
in death or serious injury.
WARNING
WARNING indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could
result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
CAUTION indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could
result in minor or moderate injury.
NOTICE
NOTICE is used to address practices not related to personal injury.
The safety instructions are derived from the following standards:

• ISO 3864-2:2004 (E)
Graphical symbols – Safety colors and safety signs – Part 2: Design
principles for product safety labels
• ANSI Z535.6
American National Standard for Product Safety Information in
Product Manuals, Instructions, and Other Collateral Materials
ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D 1-1 (10)

Chapter 1 - Safety
1.2 General safety information

To maintain safety and minimize hazards, observe the following:
• Before the drive is energized, make sure that:
• all foreign objects are removed from the drive,
• all internal and external covers are securely fastened and all
doors are closed, locked and / or bolted.
• Before starting to work on the drive, make sure that:
• the main and auxiliary power supply to the drive is switched off,
locked out, and tagged out.
• the drive is de-energized and the DC bus is discharged,
• safety ground connections are in place,
• appropriate personal protective equipment is provided and used
when required,
• everyone involved is informed.
• Near the running drive, workers should wear protective earmuffs.
• Before work is carried out simultaneously on the drive and on other
drive system equipment, make sure that:
• the relevant safety codes and standards are observed,
• all energy sources for the equipment are turned off,
• lockout and tagout devices are in place,
• barriers and appropriate covers are used on equipment which is
still live,
• everyone involved is informed.
• In case of fire in the drive room:
• Observe the established rules and regulations for fire protection.
• Only firemen with appropriate protective equipment are allowed
to enter the drive room.
1-2 (10) 2UEA001270 Rev. D ACS 2000 User manual

Chapter 1 - Safety
1.3 Possible residual risks

The following risks can arise from a drive system and pose a hazard to
people. These risks must therefore be taken into account by the system
integrator and / or the plant owner when assessing the risks of the
machinery.
• Electric power equipment generates electro-magnetic fields which
can cause a hazard to people with metal implants and / or a
pacemaker.
• Drive system components can move unintentionally when being
commissioned, operated, or serviced due to, for example:
• Operation of the equipment outside the scope of the
specifications
• Incorrectly assembled or installed equipment
• Incorrectly connected cables
• External influence on, or damage to the equipment
• Wrong parameter settings
• Software errors
• Faulty hardware
• Hazardous voltages can be present on drive system components
caused by, for example:
specifications
• Induced voltages by external equipment
• Condensation on equipment components, or pollution
• Faulty hardware
• High temperatures, noise, particles, or gases can be emitted from
drive system components caused by, for example:
specifications
• Wrong parameter settings
• Software errors
• Faulty hardware
• Hazardous substances can be emitted from drive system
components due to, for example:
• Incorrect disposal of components

Chapter 1 - Safety
1.4 Safety labels and signs
1.4.1 Safety labels

Safety labels are attached to the cabinet where necessary to alert
personnel of potential hazards when operating or working on the
equipment. It is important to read and understand these labels. The
instructions on the safety labels must always be followed. The labels must
be kept in place and legible.
A label that is damaged or missing must be replaced. Contact ABB for
replacement.
1.4.1.1 Label identification

The safety labels are identified by means of a number printed in the footer
of the safety label.
Figure 1-1 Safety label identification
The last two digits of the safety label number identify the language of the
label text. In Figure 1-1, for example, the last two digits 09 identify
English.

Chapter 1 - Safety
1.4.1.2 Label location

Figures 1-2 and 1-3 indicate the placement of safety labels on the drive.
1 2 3 4 5
Legend
Item Label Number Label Description
1 2UEA001524T00XX Danger – Risk of Electric Shock. More than one

disconnect switch may be required to de-energize
equipment before servicing.
2 2UEA001528T00XX Danger – HIGH VOLTAGE Unauthorized Persons KEEP

OUT
3 2UEA001525T00XX Danger – Risk of Electric Shock. Disconnect power, allow

7 minutes for capacitors to discharge and ground
equipment before opening door.
4 2UEA001634T00XX Notice – Ground Switch is locked when the “GROUND

SW RELEASED” pilot light is OFF. To ground equipment,
the pilot light must be ON before rotating the handle to
grounded (O) position.
5 2UEA001526T00XX Danger – This Equipment does not provide isolation.

Separate isolating means required. See Section 6.1.1
Isolating means (MV Switchgear) and Appendix G
- MV switchgear guide, located on the CD, for additional
information.
Figure 1-2 Front of unit label locations

Chapter 1 - Safety
2
3
1
4
Legend
Item Label Number Label Description
1 3BHB017195R01_ _ Danger – Rotating fan blades! Fans may start

automatically at any time. Make sure that the auxiliary
voltage is switched off and locked before removing the
casing.
2* 3BHB017203R02_ _ Notice – Maximum angle between lifting cables must be

less than 30°.
3 3BHB017191R02_ _ Danger – Hazardous voltage inside. Disconnect power

and ground equipment before removing this cover.
4 3BHB017208R05_ _ Caution – Burn hazard. Components may be very hot.
* One label on each side of the drive.
Figure 1-3 Top, back and side of unit label locations

Chapter 1 - Safety
1.4.2 Safety signs

Depending on the delivery, the following additional safety signs may be
provided:
Fire fighting This sign explains the procedure for fighting fire in electrical equipment.
The sign should be installed in an easily-seen location near the drive.
Dimensions: 50 x 30 mm [2 x 1.2 in]
Heart pacemaker The magnetic field of the drive can influence the functioning of heart
pacemakers. The sign should be installed at the entrance to the drive
room or at a minimum distance of 6 meters [20 ft] from the drive!
Diameter: 32 cm [12.5 in]

Chapter 1 - Safety
1.5 Potential equipment hazards

When the drive is powered up, hazardous voltages are present inside the
cabinet.
1 2 3 4
COU/TEU section Front view Rear view
Legend
1 Inside covers of Terminal Entry Unit (TEU)

2 Locked door of low voltage COntrol Unit (COU)
3 Locked AFE/INU compartment door with Kirk® key mechanical interlock and grounding switch
4 Outside covers
Figure 1-4 Potential equipment hazard locations
To maintain safety and minimize hazards, strictly observe the following:

• Do not open the AFE/INU compartment door (3) or remove an outside
wall or a cover (4), as long as the drive is energized.
• Do not remove any of the covers (1) inside the cabinet when the drive
is energized.
• Do not energize the equipment before all internal covers (1) have
been securely fastened.
• Components inside the cabinet may be hot after the drive has been
in operation.
Before opening a cover or door, wait until the fan has stopped.
• Use approved grounding practices when working on the drive.

Chapter 1 - Safety
1.6 Safety measures

To maintain safety when the equipment is powered up, the door of the
AFE/INU compartment (see 3 in Figure 1-5) is secured by two safety
measures. The door will not open unless these safety steps are
completed.
The grounding switch must be moved to the grounded position, which can
only be done after the DC link capacitors have been discharged.
The Kirk key mechanical interlock allows access to the AFE/INU door only
after the main power has been switched off and the ground switch is
moved to the grounded position.
See section 2.3 Doors and door locks for further information.
See Appendix I - Kirk Key Specifications, located on the CD, for detailed
information.
2 1
Legend
1 Grounding switch (grounded

position)
2 Kirk key
3 AFE/INU compartment door
Figure 1-5 AFE/INU door safety measures

Chapter 1 - Safety

Chapter 2 - Power electronics and cabinet features
2.1 Overview
The ACS 2000 is an air-cooled, general purpose variable frequency drive
for the control of standard induction motors with 4 kV voltage.
Due to the multi-level topology of the power electronic components, the
drive produces nearly sinusoidal current and voltage waveforms at its
output terminals, making it suitable for standard input transformers and
induction motors.
ACS 2000
Figure 2-1 ACS 2000
The following sections provide an overview of the available auxiliary and

main power configurations and introduce the power electronic
components of the drive. The cooling system and cabinet features such as
the grounding switch and the door interlock are also described.

2.2 Drive topology
2.2.1 Topology
This section describes the main design features and introduces the major
power electronic components of a typical ACS 2000 drive.
If you have ACS 2000 with the integral input contactor disconnect option,
refer to Appendix P, section 2.4 Electrical installation, for topology
information.
ACS 2000
Main MV TEU IFU AFE DC link INU dV/dt TEU

power switch- filter
supply gear
8 6 1 2 3 4 5 6
6, 7 1
5
Cabinet rear
Cabinet front
Legend
1 IFU - Input Filter Unit 7 Removable access panels for entry to TEU
2 AFE - Active Front End 8 Customer supplied isolating means –
3 DC link typically a fused input contactor with visible
blade disconnect.
4 INU - INverter Unit
See Section 6.1.1 Isolating means (MV
5 dV/dt filter Switchgear) and Appendix G - MV
6 TEU - Terminal Entry Unit for line and switchgear guide, located on the CD,
motor cables (behind access panels) for additional information.
Figure 2-2 - Frame 1 Overview

6, 7
1
Cabinet front
Cabinet rear
Legend
1 IFU - Input Filter Unit 7 Removable access panels for entry to

TEU
2 AFE - Active Front End
8 Customer supplied isolating means –
3 DC link
typically a fused input contactor with
4 INU - INverter Unit visible blade disconnect.
5 dV/dt filter See Section 6.1.1 Isolating means
6 TEU - Terminal Entry Unit for line and (MV Switchgear) and Appendix G -
motor cables (behind swing frame and MV switchgear guide, located on the
access panels) CD, for additional information.
Figure 2-2 - Frame 2 Overview

2.2.2 IFU - Input Filter Unit

Refer to Figure 2-3. The IFU is located between the source and the AFE.
The IFU is a tuned filter: inductors (1), resistors (2), and capacitors (3) that
reduce harmonic disturbances injected to the supply network.
1 1
IFU AFE DC link
DC+
L1
Legend
NP
L2 To INU
1 Inductors
DC-
2 Resistors L3
3 Capacitors
To NP
3 2
Figure 2-3 IFU input filter
2.2.3 AFE - Active Front End

The front end of the drive consists of an active rectifier for regenerative
operation. The AFE features the same electrical design as the INU
(INverter Unit) of the drive.
The AFE rectifies the AC line voltage of the supply network and connects
its output to the DC link.
The AFE maintains the DC link voltage at the required level and provides
unity power factor at the input terminals of the drive.
Utility Customer Energy flow in driving mode

Energy flow in braking mode
(Regenerative operation only)
IFU AFE DC link INU dV/dt filter

Legend
1 L1 phase module of AFE

4 Extracted phase module
6
5 AFE compartment
6 Air plenum
5
4
Figure 2-4 AFE compartment
2.2.3.1 Phase module

The AFE consists of three identical phase modules, each housing the HV
IGBT (Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor) semiconductors, phase
capacitors, gate drivers and the interface board for communication with
the circuit board of the AFE (AMC circuit board).
The high voltage IGBT is a power semiconductor switching device
specially developed for medium voltage drives. The device combines high
speed switching capabilities with high blocking voltage and low conduction
losses.
The phase modules can be removed from the cabinet for maintenance
and service.

4 2
3 3
3
1
Frame 1 Frame 2
Legend
1 Phase capacitor 4 Medium voltage connectors

2 Phase INT board 5 IGBT module
3 Gate drivers 6 IGBT assembly on heat sink
Figure 2-5 Phase module

2.2.4 DC link
The DC link consists of the capacitor, the charging unit and the grounding
switch. The capacitor is oil-filled and features self-healing technology.
Legend
1 DC link capacitor
Figure 2-6 DC link capacitor
2.2.4.1 Charging unit

The charging unit consists of the charging transformer and low and high
voltage relays.
Charging The charging unit is fed from the auxiliary power supply and charges the
DC link and the phase capacitors.
The unit charges the DC link capacitor and the phase capacitors before
the MV (Medium Voltage) switchgear is closed to connect the drive to the
main power supply. This eliminates excessive inrush current when
connecting to the MV supply.
The charging sequence is started by pressing the SUPPLY ON
pushbutton on the control compartment door. After the charging sequence
has finished, the charging unit is disconnected from the medium voltage
circuit, the MV switchgear is closed and the DC link will reach its nominal
level. Typical time from pressing the SUPPLY ON pushbutton to
completion of the pre-charge sequence is approximately 10 seconds.
Discharging Discharging is initiated by pressing the SUPPLY OFF pushbutton on the

control compartment door, which opens the MV switchgear. The DC link
capacitors will then discharge via active modulation. The energy stored in
the capacitors is dissipated in the clamping resistors of the power part of
the drive. When the DC link voltage has decreased below 25% of its
nominal value, the capacitor in the phase modules begin to discharge.

Stand-by mode Once the DC link is charged, it is possible to keep the drive in this state to
facilitate a more rapid start-up procedure. The losses during stand-by
mode are approximately 1% of the nominal power and are caused from
small losses from the AFE, the INU and the auxiliaries.
2.2.4.2 Grounding switch

The grounding switch is a safety device that enables safe access to the
AFE / INU compartment of the drive.
Frame 1
2
1
Legend
1 Grounding switch handle

(Shown in grounded position)
2 Grounding switch - detailed
interior view
Frame 2
Figure 2-7 Grounding switch
When the switch is in the grounded position, the input filter, AFE, DC link,
INU and dV/dt output filter of the drive are connected to the PE (protective
earth) ground, provided none of the phase modules is extracted from the
cabinet. Refer to Figure 2-8.

Legend
1 Input filter 1 2 3 4 5
2 AFE - Active Front
End
3 DC link
4 INU - INverter Unit
5 dV/dt output filter 6
6 Grounding switch 7
7 PE ground
Figure 2-8 Grounding circuit
The switch is electromechanically interlocked with a discharge monitoring

circuit to prevent closing of the switch while the DC link capacitor is still
charged.
Grounding the drive is only possible after the main power supply has been
disconnected and the DC link has discharged. The DC link is considered
discharged when the voltage level is below 50 VDC. At this voltage level,
the “GROUND SW RELEASED” pilot light (see 1, in Figure 2-9) on the
door of the control compartment will light up, indicating that the grounding
switch can be turned to the grounded (O) position (see 2, in Figure 2-9).
When the grounding switch is in the grounded position (see 2, in Figure
2-9), the Kirk® key and the MV compartment door key (triangular) are
used to open the AFE/INU compartment door.
See Appendix P - Integral Input Contactor Disconnect, located on the CD,

for detailed information on drives with this option.
It is not required to disconnect the main power supply before grounding
the drive via the ground switch; with the integral input contactor
disconnect and auxiliary drive transformer option the proper procedure
is to let the drive discharge, operate the ground switch, and then open
the isolation switch.

1 2 3
I
I
O
Grounded O-(OFF) Ungrounded I -(ON)

position position
Legend
1 GROUND SW RELEASED pilot light

2 Grounding switch handle - grounded (OFF) position
3 Grounding switch handle - ungrounded (ON) position
Figure 2-9 Grounding the drive

2.2.5 INU - INverter Unit

The INU converts the DC voltage to the required AC motor voltage and
frequency.
Like the AFE, the INU is an active 3-phase unit with the same electrical
configuration. The unit is designed as a self-commutated, 5-level voltage
source inverter. As a result of the multi-level topology, the drive produces
nine switching levels, phase to phase. The resulting waveforms permit the
application of standard induction motors.
1
2
3
4
Voltage
5
Time
6
7
8
9
Voltage
Current
Volts, phase-to-phase
Amps
Phase voltage and current
Figure 2-10 INU - INverter Unit multi-level topology and waveform
The INU is composed of three identical phase modules (see section

2.2.3.1 Phase module). The phase modules can be removed from the
cabinet for maintenance and service.

5
Legend
6
1 U2 phase module of INU
2 V2 phase module of INU
3 W2 phase module of INU
4 Extracted phase module
5 INU compartment
6 Air plenum
Figure 2-11 INU components
2.2.6 dV/dt filter

Refer to Figures 2-12 and 2-13. The INU includes a 3-phase dV/dt filter
connected to its AC output. The filter protects the motor against excessive
voltage rate of rise. The filter components are: inductors (1), resistors (2),
and capacitors (3).
DC link INU dV/dt filter TEU

1
DC+ U2
NP V2
DC- W2 Legend
2 1 Inductor
2 Resistors
3
3 Capacitors
To NP
Figure 2-12 dV/dt filter schematic

Legend
1 Inductor
2 Resistors
3 Capacitors
Figure 2-13 - Frame 1 dV/dt filter (rear view shown)
Legend
1 Inductor
2 Resistors
3 Capacitors
Figure 2-13 - Frame 2 dV/dt filter (front view shown)

2.3 Doors and door locks

To ensure safety and to prevent the doors from being opened
unintentionally, both doors are lockable, and the AFE/INU compartment
door where medium voltage is present during operation is mechanically
interlocked. The door locks also have inserts to ensure that these doors
can only be opened by personnel authorized to do so.
Round key Triangular key
1 2 3
Legend
1 Door of control compartment with 3 Door of AFE/INU compartment:

swing frame: lockable Mechanically interlocked and
lockable
Cover plates behind the control
compartment for power terminal Door cannot be opened when the
entry unit access: bolted main power has been applied.
2 Cover of input filter compartment: Door cannot be opened when the
bolted drive is ungrounded.
The ventilation grill can be removed The ventilation grills can be
during operation to replace the filter removed during operation to
mat. replace the filter mat.
Figure 2-14 Door locks

2.3.1 Door safety interlocking
2.3.1.1 Function
There are two safety features in place on the AFE/INU compartment door
that prevent unsafe conditions:
• The interlocking system ensures that the MV switchgear cannot be
closed and the main power cannot be supplied to the drive unless the
door is securely closed and the grounding switch is in position not
grounded.
• The interlocking system also ensures that the door cannot be opened
until the main power is disconnected, the DC link capacitors are
discharged and the grounding switch is in position grounded.
The door of the control compartment is not integrated into the interlocking
mechanism and can always be opened.
WARNING
Dangerous voltage is present. Grounding the drive does not switch off
control voltage from a separate source. Auxiliary power supply will remain
live.
1 2
3
Legend
1 Kirk key
2 Grounding switch (shown in grounded position)
3 Grounding switch (shown in ungrounded position)
Figure 2-15 Location of door safety interlocking

2.3.1.2 Kirk key interlock

The Kirk key system is mechanically interlocked to the upstream
disconnect using one master key and two locks. The key must be in place
in the upstream disconnect in order for the drive to be energized.
Follow local lock-out, tag-out safety procedures.
See Appendix I - Kirk Key Specifications, located on the CD, for detailed
information.

The upstream disconnect may be the integral input contactor disconnect
option. The Kirk key for this option is located behind the door of the
disconnect section.
2.3.1.3 Grounding switch

The grounding switch will only allow the capacitors to be charged when the
switch is in the ungrounded position.
2.4 Power supply configurations

The drive requires two independent power supplies:
• Auxiliary power supply (eg. 480 V) for the control and cooling
equipment

disconnect section.
Note: Auxiliary power may be provided by the integral input contactor
disconnect on drives with this option.
• Main power supply (eg. 4160 V) for the power electronic components

ACS 2000
Control and cooling equipment
Cooling system
Auxiliary Auxiliary
power supply power Charging system
distribution
Control system
Power electronic components
Main
power supply M
MV
switchgear
IFU AFE DC link INU
Figure 2-16 Drive overview
2.4.1 Auxiliary power supply

The ACS 2000 drive system requires an auxiliary power supply to provide
power for the internal controls, pre-charge system, and fan(s). This power
is supplied via a 3-phase 480 V power feed (400 and 600 auxiliary supply
voltages are available by option). In the event of power interruption, the
internal controls power supplies are buffered to ride through for
0.2 second. If power is not restored, the drive will perform a controlled
shutdown and indicate fault.
The power draw of the drive is shown in Table 2-1. The auxiliary supply is
wired to terminal block X01 (see Figure 2-17).

disconnect section.
Note: Auxiliary power may be provided by the integral input contactor
disconnect on drives with this option.
Note: The power feed for the auxiliary supply shall be protected with
suitable branch circuit protection rated according to Table 2-1.
See Appendix E - Wiring diagrams, located on the CD, for information on

the configuration of the auxiliary power interface present in the drive.
See Rating label of the drive located on the back of the control
compartment door for information on the rated voltage(s) and current(s)
that the auxiliary power must match. See Chapter 3 - Control system,
Figure 3-2 for terminal block location.

104(N-out)
103(L-out)
102(N-in)
101(L-in)
100(L1)
101(L2)
102(L3)
102(N)
102(N)
101(L)
101(L)
PE
PE
PE
PE
PE
1 2 3 4
Legend
1 Terminal Block X01: Three-phase auxiliary power supply

2 Terminal Block X02: Single-phase control power supply (option)
3 Terminal Block X19: Motor space heater protection (option)
4 Terminal Block X20: Converter space heater power supply (option)
Figure 2-17 Auxiliary power supply connections
Table 2-1 Inrush current during precharge and auxiliary power supply
requirement
Maximum
Precharge System Power
Auxiliary power current during
time current requirement
supply voltage precharge
(s) (A) (kW)
(A)
Frame 1
480 V 20.5 8 7.0 5.8
400 V (option) 24.6 11 8.4 5.9
600 V (option) 16.4 8 5.7 5.9
Frame 2
480 V 27.1 18 13.1 10.9
400 V (option) 32.5 24 15.7 10.9
600 V (option) 21.7 18 10.6 11.0
2.4.1.1 Single-phase control power (option)

The control system can be supplied via a single-phase power supply. See
Table 2-2 for the phase voltage and normal running current of the drive.
This option has the advantage that the main control hardware will remain
energized and the full ride-through capabilities of the drive can be used. In
the event of a 480 V auxiliary power outage, communication to a higher-
level control system will not be lost. This control supply is wired to terminal
block X02. See Figure 2-17.
Table 2-2 Single-phase power supply requirement
Current (A)
Single-phase supply voltage
Frame 1 Frame 2
120 V 4.7 4.7
230 V 2.5 2.5

2.4.1.2 Internal control UPS (option)

A battery-based UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) is available as an
option, increasing the control buffer time to 15 minutes after loss of control
power. In the event of a control power outage, communication to a higher-
level control system will not be lost.
Monitoring of battery health is provided. The battery is located at the
bottom of the swing frame to allow for easy replacement.
To prolong battery life when drive control power is shut down, switch the
battery control module to the “service” setting. When control power is
restored, the battery control module should be switched back to the
“12A-h” setting.
2.4.1.3 Converter space heater (option)

When the converter space heater is installed on the drive, an additional
120 V power supply cable is required. Normal running current is 6.3A. This
control supply is wired to terminal block X20 as illustrated in Figure 2-17.
Table 2-3 Space heater power supply requirement
Current (A)
Single-phase supply voltage
Frame 1 Frame 2
120 V 6.3 6.3
230 V 3.3 3.3
2.4.1.4 Motor space heater protection (option)

This option provides a circuit breaker with trip monitoring and a contactor
for a motor space heater that is provided by the customer. An additional
120 V power supply cable is required.
Available trip ranges are 0.5...5 A and 5...10 A.

2.4.2 Main power supply configuration

The ACS 2000 4 kV drive includes an input filter unit which enables the
drive to be connected directly to the 4160 V main power supply as shown
in Figure 2-18. For drives with the integral input contactor disconnect, the
power fuses are relocated to the switchgear, see Appendix P for details.

for main power supply configuration and details on the TEU when the drive
is ordered with this option.
1 2
ACS 2000
Legend
1 Fuse M
2 Input filter unit
Main MV
power switch-
supply gear
Drive system
Figure 2-18 Single-line diagram with direct-to-line configuration
2.4.3 Power fuses

There are three semiconductor rated power fuses located in the TEU for
the purpose of providing input protection for the drive.
Note: On drives with the integral input contactor disconnect option, the
fuses are located in the disconnect cabinet.
Table 2-4 Power fuse ratings
Drive rating Current rating ABB Quantity
kW [hp] (A) part number per phase
Frame 1
224-298 [300-400] 70 2UEA001267 1
336-522 [450-700] 140 2UEA001268 1
597-746 [800-1000] 200 2UEA000093 1
Frame 2
933 [1250] 140 2UEA001268 2
1119-1492 [1500-2000] 160 2UEA002203 2

2.5 TEU - Terminal Entry Unit

The terminal entry unit provides the terminals for the line supply (power in)
and motor cables and the ground bus for the termination of the ground
cable and the cable shields.
The cables enter through the top or through the floor of the cabinet: the
ACS 2000 drive supports either method.
The ground bus slotted hole feature supports both NEMA and IEC lugs.
1 2
Legend
1 Motor OUT terminals (U2, V2, W2)

2 Power IN terminals (L1, L2, L3)
Figure 2-19 Terminal entry unit
See Chapter 6 - Electrical installation for further information.

2.6 Cooling
The air cooling unit feeds air to the main power electronic components to
transfer heat out of the cabinet.
The standard cooling fan is a 3.8 kW unit with the following performance
characteristics:
• Power: 3.8 kW
• Airflow capacity: 8500 m3/h [5000 cfm]
• Pressure: 600 Pa [2.4 in. H20]
• Speed: 1280 rpm
An optional redundant fan can be installed on top of the drive.
Table 2-5 Fan location and quantity
Location Frame 1 Frame 2
Standard fan(s) Internal 1 1
External 0 1
Number of redundant fans External 1 1
2.6.1 Function
The fan unit is switched on by the control system of the drive when the DC
link is charged. The fan runs continuously for a preset time after the main
power has been switched off to circulate air that cools the drive
components. Air enters the front of the cabinet through ventilation grills,
passes through the compartments and exits via the fan out the top of the
drive.

Legend
1 Ventilation grills
2 2 Phase modules
3 Fan
Figure 2-20 Airflow - AFE/INU compartment (cross-section rear view)
Circulating air cools the AFE/INU components (see Figure 2-20) as it

enters through the ventilation grills (1), flows across each of the six phase
modules (2), travels along the rear wall of the compartment to an access
hole and exits to the fan (3).
The airflow across the phase modules is monitored by an air pressure
switch. If the filter mats are clogged and the pressure drop reaches the
specified final pressure loss, the message Conv1CoolAirFilter is
displayed on the CDP control panel and the alarm/fault pilot light on the
control compartment door illuminates.

1
Legend
2
1 Ventilation grills
2 IFU inductors
3 Filter resistors
4 Fan
Figure 2-21 - Frame 1 Airflow - center compartment

(cross-section rear view)
3
1
Legend
1 Inlet grill
2
2 IFU inductors
3 Filter resistors
4 Air outlets
(Fans)
Figure 2-21 - Frame 2 Airflow - center compartment

(cross-section rear view)

The center compartment (see Figure 2-21 - Frame 1 or Figure 2-21 -

Frame 2) is cooled by air that enters through the ventilation grill (1),
passes the IFU inductors (2), circulates up through access holes to the
filter resistors(3), and exits to the fan (4).
2.7 Cabinet design

The welded internal frame structure and durable 2.5 mm [12 gauge]
external panels provide cabinet strength and stability.


Chapter 3 - Control system
3.1 LV control compartment

The LV (Low Voltage) control compartment incorporates the hardware for
control, monitoring and protection functions of the drive and the
communication interfaces with the local control panel and with external
control devices.
Legend
1 Local operator
control panel
Figure 3-1 Control compartment exterior
The control compartment door can be opened to access the circuit boards.
The swing frame can be opened for further access to the drive
components: customer I/O connections and terminal blocks, etc.

Legend
2 1
1 Control compartment door
2 Swing frame
Compartment 3 INU (INverter Unit) circuit board
interior 4 AFE (Active Front End) circuit board
(internal drive I/O)
Swing frame 5 IOEC 1 communication module
interior 6 IOEC 3 communication module (option)
(internal drive I/O)
Right wall 7 Customer cable raceway
8 IOEC 2 communication module
(customer I/O)
9 IOEC 4 communication module (option)
(customer I/O)
10 X10 MV (Medium Voltage) switchgear
interface terminal block
11 Fieldbus (option)
12 X01 auxiliary power input terminal block
13 Pulse encoder (option)
14 Motor temperature supervision (option)
10
3 7
5
8
4
6 9
11, 13, 14
12
Swing frame interior Control Control compartment

compartment right wall - customer
interior connections
Figure 3-2 Control compartment interior

3.2 Control system configuration and main components

This section provides a brief functional overview of the main hardware
components of the control system and their interconnection.
DriveWare® DriveMonitor®
External
Higher-level control system devices
Control compartment CDP control panel
DDCS
DDCS
Fieldbus IOEC
RS485
adapter I/O devices
DDCS
AFE INU
AMC circuit board AMC circuit board
DDCS
Option
PPCS
Pulse
encoder
AFE INU
INT circuit board INT circuit board
PPCS PPCS PPCS PPCS PPCS PPCS
Phase Phase Phase Phase Phase Phase

INT board INT board INT board INT board INT board INT board
Phase module Phase module Phase module Phase module Phase module Phase module
AFE INU
ACS 2000
Figure 3-3 Simplified illustration of control system
The control system is configured, customized and tuned with a set of

application parameters. The application parameters are organized in
functional groups and have factory-set default values.
The default parameter values are adjusted during commissioning to the
specific application of the drive to activate the specific control, monitoring
and protection functions for the driven process, and to define the signals
and data to be transferred between drive and external equipment.

The parameters and parameter groups referred to in the signal allocation

tables in this chapter are valid for drives with software version LDAI60xx
revision “-” and later versions.
See Appendix M - Signal and parameter table, located on the CD, for
detailed information on the parameters provided for signal allocation,
signal type selection, signal inversion, scaling and filtering, etc.
3.2.1 AMC (Application and Motor Controller) circuit board

The major component of the drive’s control system is the AMC circuit
board. The AMC circuit board is a digital signal processor for general drive
and motor control functions.
The drive control system has two AMC circuit boards. The AFE (Active
Front End) circuit board and the INU (INverter Unit) circuit board are
located inside the control compartment (see Figure 3-2).
1
Legend
1 AMC and main INTerface

circuit board of the INU
2 AMC and main INTerface
circuit board of the AFE
Control compartment interior
Figure 3-4 Location of AMC circuit boards
Each circuit board is fitted with a 250 MHz Motorola DSP processor and
features two PPCS and eight DDCS communication channels. These
communication channels are used for high speed data transfer via the INT
circuit boards to the Phase INT circuit boards inside the phase modules
(see Figure 3-3).
The main internal control devices and the peripheral input and output
interfaces to the customer communicate with the AMC circuit board via
fiber-optic cables.

3.2.1.1 Communication with IOEC I/O system

The AMC circuit board of the INU and the IOEC I/O system communicate
via two DDCS fiber-optic communication links, DDCS TX (for sending data),
DDCS RX (for reading data), and an optional MCB-OFF optical input. The
fiber-optic cables are connected to channel 7 of the AMC circuit boards.
3.2.1.2 Control tasks

Each AMC circuit board has specific control and closed-loop tasks
assigned to it.
• The AMC circuit board of the AFE handles all rectifier and line-related
functions of the drive.
• The AMC circuit board of the INU handles all other control tasks. It
processes drive and status information, performs the speed and
torque control tasks, and monitors the operation of the drive.
It continuously monitors all relevant drive variables (e.g. speed,
current, voltage). Pre-programmed internal protection functions
ensure that these variables remain within safe operating limits.
Optionally, the drive offers monitoring of signals from external
equipment. These can be activated and adjusted by parameter
settings.
Other general control, protection and monitoring tasks are
implemented within the drive, including control and monitoring of the:
• MV switchgear
• grounding switch
• cooling system
further information on control, protection and monitoring functions.
3.2.1.3 MV (Medium Voltage) switchgear

The MV switchgear is a major switching and protection device for the drive
system.
This switchgear connects/disconnects the main power supply to the drive
and is required to operate upon the drive’s commands. The drive must
have exclusive control over the switchgear.discharging of the DC link.
NOTICE
The ACS 2000 must have exclusive control of closing the MV switchgear.
Uncontrolled closing of the switchgear may cause damage to the drive.
See Appendix G - MV switchgear guide for control details. ACS 2000
supplied with the optional integral input contactor disconnect has this
switching integral to the drive. See Appendix P for details.

Main power supply
MV switchgear
MV switchgear
control interface
ACS 2000 Higher level

control system
Local drive on/off
Motor M control
Figure 3-5 Typical single-line drive system
The switchgear disconnects the power supply when required by the

process or when a fault occurs. Examples of switchgear compatible with
the ACS 2000 are MV circuit breakers, fused vacuum contactors or motor
control centers.
On drives equipped with the integral input contactor disconnect option, the
MV switchgear is integrated within the drive.
See Appendix G - MV switchgear guide, located on the CD, for further

information.

for further information on drives with this option.
3.2.1.4 Speed and torque control

The speed and torque of the motor is controlled by DTC (Direct Torque
Control). The DTC motor control platform, unique to ABB, provides
accurate speed and torque control with high dynamic speed response.
DTC is implemented on the AMC circuit board of the INU.
Torque reference Torque- Torque

reference Switching
or flux
controller logic
comparator
Speed reference
Speed
controller Switch
Actual speed positions
Motor
model Voltage
Current
M
Figure 3-6 DTC control platform

Switching of the semiconductors in the INU is directly controlled in

accordance with the motor flux and torque.
The measured motor currents and DC link voltages are inputs to an
adaptive motor model. The model produces estimated values of torque
and flux every 25 microseconds. Motor torque and flux comparators
compare the actual values to reference values which are produced by the
torque and flux reference controllers.
Depending on the outputs from the hysteresis controllers, the switching
logic directly determines the optimum switch positions every
50 microseconds and initiates switching whenever required.
3.2.1.5 Peripheral I/O devices

The peripheral input and output devices connected to the AMC circuit
board of the INU include:
Local CDP control panel (see section 3.2.2 and Chapter 9 - CDP
control panel)
IOEC I/O system for (see section 3.3)

parallel signal transfer to
external devices
Optional fieldbus (see section 3.3.4)

adapters for data transfer
to a higher-level control
system
Pulse encoder (see section 3.3.5)
Motor temperature (see section 3.3.6)

supervision
PC-based service tools: DriveWare® software tools - includes

software tools such as the commissioning
and maintenance tools DriveWindow and
DriveDebug, and DriveOPC for data
transfer between ABB drives and
Windows®-based applications.
DriveMonitorTM (Option) - a monitoring and

diagnostics tool that allows access to the
drive from any location in the world via a
secure internet connection.
3.2.2 Local control panel

The local control panel on the control compartment door serves as the
basic user interface for monitoring, control and operation of the drive and
setting of parameters.

Legend 1
1 CDP control panel

2 SUPPLY OFF/DISCHARGING
3 SUPPLY ON/CHARGING
4 FAULT/ALARM 2
5 GROUND SW RELEASED 3
6 Emergency OFF pushbutton
4
Figure 3-7 Local operator panel
3.2.2.1 Features and functions of the CDP control panel
Features The key features of the CDP control panel include:

• 4-line display
• User selectable display of actual values, e.g. motor speed, current,
voltage, torque, power
• Fault memory to support maintenance
Functions The CDP control panel allows the operator to:

• enter start-up data into the drive,
• control the drive by setting reference values and by giving start, stop
and direction commands,
• display three actual values at a time,
• display and set parameters,
• display information on the last 64 fault events.
See Chapter 8 - Local operation and Chapter 9 - CDP control panel for
further information.

3.2.2.2 Panel removal

The CDP control panel can be removed from its mounting cradle.
Before removing the CDP control panel during operation of the drive,
check the setting of parameter 31.01 PANEL LOSS SUPERVISION. If the
parameter is set to NOT USED, the panel can be removed without
interrupting drive operation.
further information on parameter settings.
Note: When the CDP control panel has been removed during operation,
the drive can only be stopped by pressing the emergency-off button.
When removing the panel, proceed as illustrated below. After the panel
has been removed, two LEDs are visible:
• The green LED (see 4 in Figure 3-8) is illuminated when the control
voltage has been switched on.
• The red LED is not used.
Legend 1 2 3 4
1 CDP control
panel
2 CDP removal
3 No CDP in
place
4 Green LED
Figure 3-8 CDP control panel removal
3.2.2.3 Dimensions and weight
Dimensions (H x W x D) 170 x 80 x 21 mm [6.7 x 3.2 x 0.8 in]
Weight 0.2 kg [0.4 lbs]

3.2.2.4 Communication with AMC circuit board

The CDP control panel (1) is connected to the AMC controller of the INU
(2) and AFE (3) of the drive via an RS485 interface. See Figure 3-9.
2
1 L -> 1242,0 rpm
StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 1242 rpm
POWER 86.0 kW
Legend
1 CDP control panel

2 AMC circuit board of the INU (INverter Unit)
3 AMC circuit board of the AFE (Active Front End)
Figure 3-9 AMC circuit boards

3.3 Interface system

This section provides an overview of the control system used in the drive
to transfer all the necessary functionalities of control, status, monitoring
and protection signals between the drive and higher-level control systems
or operator stations.
The following communication devices are available:
• IOEC modules 1 and 3 - internal to drive operation
• IOEC modules 2 and 4 - connection to external customer controls
• Fieldbus communication interfaces - option
INU control board Fieldbus
IOEC1 IOEC2 IOEC3 IOEC4

module module module module
(A1501) (A1541) (A1581) (A1621)
Internal drive Customer connection Internal drive Customer connection
Standard I/O Optional I/O
Figure 3-10 IOEC I/O system overview
3.3.1 IOEC I/O
3.3.1.1 Overview
Internal and external, analog and digital I/O signals are connected to the
control system by IOEC modules.
The standard I/O includes one customer communication module (IOEC2)
and one module that is internal to the drive operation (IOEC1). The
standard I/O provides standard control and supervision functionalities
sufficient for most applications.
The drive can include optional expansion I/O that includes a customer
communication module (IOEC4) and an internal module (IOEC3). These
expansion modules provide extra inputs and outputs for control and
supervision as may be required by ABB or the customer to support various
control options.

3.3.1.2 IOEC modules

Each IOEC module is configured with both analog and digital inputs and
outputs as shown in Table 3-1.
Table 3-1 IOEC module configuration
I/O signal No. of I/O I/O rating

Analog input 4 0...10 V or 0...20mA
Analog output 2 0...20mA
Digital input 14 20 to 240 VAC and 20 to 100 VDC
Digital output 6 6A at 230 VAC and 1A at 48 VDC
3.3.1.3 IOEC module identification

The I/O modules are identified on the part with an identification label, in
the wiring diagram, and in the software by the wiring diagram identification
number (e.g. -A1541, see Figure 3-11).
1
2 Legend
1 Identification number label

2 Identification number in
wiring diagram
3 Identification number
breakdown
3
A1541
Kind Wiring Part

of part diagram location
page on page
Figure 3-11 Module identification
The way the identification number is built directly corresponds to the wiring
diagram as can be seen in Figure 3-11. The letter A represents the kind of
part we have, an assembly, the next three digits are the page number the
part is located on, page 154, and the last digit, 1, means that our part is
the first assembly on the page. This identification label number is the key
to track electrical devices throughout the drive and in ABB documentation.

The designation for each IOEC module is shown in Table 3-2.

Table 3-2 Module identification
IOEC module Wiring diagram designation for module identification

IOEC1 A1501*
IOEC2 A1541
IOEC3 A1581*
IOEC4 A1621
* No customer connections. Only for internal drive related use.
3.3.1.4 24 V internal voltage supply

One isolated DC/DC converter supplies an overload protected voltage of
24 V DC to operate digital inputs from passive contacts. The output is
protected by a PTC-resistor against short circuit and external applied
overvoltages.
Table 3-3 24 V internal voltage supply
Output voltage Available output current

Unregulated 24 V 180mA
3.3.1.5 Location
The IOEC modules are installed in the control compartment of the drive.
The standard IOEC module internal to the drive is DIN rail mounted on the
back side of the swing door. If there is an optional internal IOEC module,
it will be mounted below the standard one.
The standard customer communication IOEC module is DIN rail mounted
along the right side wall of the control compartment. If there is an optional
expansion customer communication IOEC module, it will be DIN rail
mounted just below the standard one. See Figure 3-12.

1
3
2
6
Legend
1 Standard customer communication module IOEC2 (A1541)

2 Optional customer communication module IOEC4 (A1621)
3 Standard internal communication module IOEC1 (A1501)
4 Optional internal communication module IOEC3 (A1581)
5 X10 MCB interface terminal block
6 X01 auxiliary power input terminal block
Figure 3-12 IOEC module location

3.3.2 Standard IOEC2 (A1541) customer communication module

The IOEC module has terminal blocks for internal wiring and indicator
LEDs for diagnostic and I/O status. See Figure 3-13.
9 8
X21-1 A1541
X21
X21-2
DO1
Legend
DDCS RX
DDCS TX
MCB-OFF IN
X21-3
1 X22-1
7*
X22-2
Six digital X22 X22-3
DO2
2 4V DC
X6-1
1 Digital outputs
outputs see X23-1 X6-2
X6-3
X23
X23-2
DO3 X6-4
2 Digital inputs
Table 3-4 X23-3
X24-1
X24-2 DO4
6* 3 Analog inputs
X24 X24-3
POWER
OK
X25-1
X25-2 DO5
4 Analog outputs
X25 X25-3
X26-1
LINK
5 24 V internal voltage
X26-2 DO6 ERROR
X28 X26-3 NODE
ADDRESS 6 Power supply *
X11-1 DI1
7 DDCS fiber optics *

DI1
X11-2
X11-3 DI2
DI2
X11-4
X11 X11-5
DI3
DI3
8 Module identification
X11-6
X11-7 DI4
label
DI4
2 X11-8
X11-9
DI5 DI5
9 I/O Emergency OFF
Fourteen X11-10
X12-1
DI6 DI6
function *
digital inputs X12-2
X12-3
DI7 DI7 *Factory installed wiring
see Table 3-5 X12-4
X12-5
X12 DI8
X12-6
DI8
X12-7
DI9
X12-8 DI9
X12-9
DI10
X12-10 DI10
X13-1
DI11
X13-2 DI11
X13-3
DI12
X13-4 DI12
X13-5
X13 DI13
X13-6 DI13
X13-7
5
VIR OK
3 DI14
X13-8 DI14
24 VIR
Four analog X13-9
X13-10 OVIR
inputs see OV +10V

S1
1
2
3
AI1 20mA
AI1 10V
AI2 20mA
-AI1 +AI1
Table 3-6 X32 X31

AI2 10V
4
-AI2 +AI2 S2
-AI3 +AI3 1 AI3 20mA
2 AI3 10V
4
AI4 10V
-AO1 +AO1
OFF
ON
X32 X31
-AO2 +AO2
IOEC
I/O-INTERFACE
4
Two analog outputs
see Table 3-7
Figure 3-13 IOEC2 (A1541) module

3.3.2.1 IOEC2 (A1541) digital outputs

Table 3-4 Standard digital output signal allocation
DC voltage Current Terminal Channel Default setting Par. Group

Switching Continuous
24 VDC 8A 6A X21-1 Ready on
48 VDC 1A 6A NC
X21-2 DO01 (drive is ready for operation)
120 VDC 0.4A 6A
NO
X21-3
AC voltage Current
Switching Continuous X22-1 Ready ref
24 VAC 8A 6A NC
X22-2 DO02 (drive is running)
48 VAC 8A 6A
NO
120 VAC 8A 6A X22-3
230 VAC 8A 6A
X23-1 Alarm/fault
NC
X23-2 DO03 (alarm is pending)
NO
X23-3
X24-1 Tripped
NC
X10 Terminal X24-2 DO04 (drive has shut down)
Block * NO
X24-3
105T X25-1 * MV switchgear open command
NC
104B X25-2 * DO05 (low active)
NO
105B X25-3 *
106B X26-1 * MV switchgear closed command
NC
106T X26-2 * DO06 (high active)
NO
107T X26-3 *
* Factory installed wiring for X10 terminal block. See Appendix G - MV
switchgear guide, located on the CD, for additional MV switchgear
control information.
When the integral input contactor disconnect is installed, X10 is
internal to the drive. Refer to Appendix P.

3.3.2.2 IOEC2 (A1541) digital inputs

Table 3-5 Standard digital input signal allocation
Current Terminal Channel Default setting Par. Group

Signal level direct Typ 24 VDC X11-1 DI01 External start/stop request 72.06 to
max 100 VDC X11-2 Common 72.09
Signal level Typ 24 VAC X11-3 DI02 Forward/reverse 72.10 to
alternating max 230 VAC 72.11
X11-4 Common
Input 8...25mA
X11-5 DI03 Freely programmable —
Inrush 24 V 10mA
X11-6 Common
Inrush 120 V Typ 65mA
max 100mA X11-7 DI04 Ramp 1/2 72.41 to
X11-8 Common 72.42
X11
1
2 DI01 ExtStrReq X11-9 DI05 Ext1/Ext2 30 to
common
3
X11-10 Common 31
4
Remote 5
start/stop 6 X12-1 DI06 Constant speed select 24 to
7 25
8 X12-2 Common
9
10 X12-3 DI07 External on request (start DC link charge) 72.02 to
X12 1 72.03
2 X12-4 Common
3
4 X12-5 DI08 Process stop (stops drive) 72.43 to
5 72.44
6 X12-6 Common
7
8 X12-7 DI09 MV switchgear open *
9
10 X12-8 Common
X13 1
2 X12-9 DI10 MV switchgear closed *
3
4 X12-10 Common
5
6 X13-1 DI11 MV switchgear available (not tripped) *
7
8 X13-2 Common
9 +24 V Int. supply
10 0V X13-3 DI12 Remote reset 72.33 to
Wiring example - start/stop switch X13-4 Common 72.34
with 24 V internal supply
X13-5 DI13 External OFF request 72.04 to
X13-6 Common 72.05
X11
1
DI01 ExtStrReq X13-7 DI14 Disable local operation 72.35 to
2 common
3 X13-8 Common 72.36
4
5 X13-9 +24 V 24 V control logic —
Remote 6
start/stop 7 +0 V
8
X13-10 Common
9
10 * Not configurable
X12 1 When the integral input contactor disconnect is installed, these
2 signals are prewired.
3
External 4
120 V 5
supply 6
7
8
9
10
Wiring example - start/stop switch

with external 120 V supply

3.3.2.3 IOEC2 (A1541) analog inputs

Table 3-6 Standard analog input signal allocation
Analog input resolution 10 bit Terminal Channel Default setting Par. Group
X31-1 +10 V Internal supply voltage —
Voltage mode Current mode 0V
X32-1
Signal range Signal range
X31-2 AI1+ Reference value 1 (speed reference)
0...10 V 0...20mA
X32-2 AI1-
Load impedance Load impedance
250 kΩ 105 Ω X31-3 AI2+ Reference value 2
X32-3 AI2- (speed or torque reference)
AI1 20mA AI1 20mA
AI1 10 V AI1 10 V
S1 AI2 20mA S1 AI2 20mA X31-4 AI3+ Motor winding V temperature
AI2 10 V AI2 10 V
AI3 20mA AI3 20mA X32-4 AI3-
AI3 10 V AI3 10 V
S2 AI4 20mA S2 AI4 20mA
AI4 10 V AI4 10 V X31-5 AI4+ Motor winding W temperature
AI4-
OFF
OFF
ON
ON
X32-5
X31-1 +10 V Internal supply voltage

Remote X32-1 0 V
speed X31-2 AI1+
control
Remote speed supply X32-2
output specifications X31-3
X32-3
Output voltage 10 V X31-4
X32-4
Available output current 5mA X31-5
X32-5
Wiring example - remote speed
3.3.2.4 IOEC2 (A1541) analog outputs

Table 3-7 Standard analog output signal allocation
Analog output resolution 12 bit Terminal Channel Default setting Par. Group
Signal level X31-6 AO1+ Motor speed act
0...20mA AO1-
X32-6
Load impedance
X31-7 AO2+ Motor torque act filt
250 Ω
X32-7 AO2-

3.3.3 Optional IOEC4 (A1621) customer communication module

The IOEC module has terminal blocks for internal wiring and indicator
LEDs for diagnostic and I/O status. See Figure 3-14.
X21-1 A1621
X21-2 Legend
X21 DO1
DDCS RX
DDCS TX
X21-3
1 X22-1
7*
Six digital X22
X22-2
X22-3
DO2
2 4V DC
X6-1
1 Digital outputs
outputs see X23-1 X6-2
2 Digital inputs
X6-3
X23-2
X23 DO3 X6-4
Table 3-8 X23-3
X24-1
X24-2 DO4
6* 3 Analog inputs *
X24 X24-3
POWER
OK
X25-1
X25-2 DO5
4 Analog outputs
X25 X25-3
X26-1
LINK
5 24 V internal voltage
X26-2 DO6 ERROR
X28 X26-3 NODE
ADDRESS 6 Power supply *
X11-1 DI1
DI1
X11-2
X11-3
7 DDCS fiber optics *
DI2
DI2
8 Module identification
X11-4
X11-5
X11 DI3
DI3
X11-6
X11-7 DI4
label
DI4
2 X11-8
X11-9 *Factory installed wiring

DI5 DI5
Fourteen X11-10
X12-1
DI6 DI6
digital inputs X12-2
X12-3
see Table 3-9 DI7

X12-4
X12-5
DI7
X12 DI8
X12-6
DI8
X12-7
DI9
X12-8 DI9
X12-9
DI10
X12-10 DI10
X13-1
DI11
X13-2 DI11
X13-3
DI12
X13-4 DI12
X13-5
X13 DI13
X13-6 DI13
3* X13-7
5
VIR OK
DI14
X13-8 DI14
Four analog X13-9
X13-10
24 VIR
OVIR
inputs see OV +10V

S1
1
2
AI1 20mA
AI1 10V
3 AI2 20mA
Table 3-10 X32 X31

-AI1
-AI2
+AI1
+AI2
+AI3
S2
4
AI2 10V
AI3 20mA
-AI3 1
2 AI3 10V
4
AI4 10V
-AO1 +AO1
OFF
ON
X32 X31
-AO2 +AO2
IOEC
I/O-INTERFACE
4
Two analog outputs
see Table 3-11
Figure 3-14 IOEC4 (A1621) module

3.3.3.1 IOEC4 (A1621) digital outputs

Table 3-8 Optional digital output signal allocation
DC voltage Current Terminal Channel Default setting Par. Group

Switching Continuous
24 VDC 8A 6A X21-1 Freely programmable
48 VDC 1A 6A NC
120 VDC 0.4A 6A X21-2 DO01
NO
X21-3
AC voltage Current
Switching Continuous X22-1 Freely programmable
24 VAC 8A 6A NC
48 VAC 8A 6A X22-2 DO02
120 VAC 8A 6A NO
X22-3
230 VAC 8A 6A
X23-1 Freely programmable
NC
X23-2 DO03 (for motor space heater then
NO motor heater OFF command)
X23-3
NC
X24-2 DO04 (for motor cooling fan then
NO motor cooling fan ON command)
X24-3
NC
X25-2 DO05
NO
X25-3
X26-1 NC
Freely programmable
X26-2 DO06
NO
X26-3

3.3.3.2 IOEC4 (A1621) digital inputs

Table 3-9 Optional digital input signal allocation
Current Terminal Channel Default setting Par. Group

Signal level direct Typ 24 VDC X11-1 DI01 Freely programmable
max 100 VDC X11-2 Common
Signal level Typ 24 VAC X11-3 DI02 Freely programmable
alternating max 230 VAC
X11-4 Common
Input 8...25mA
X11-5 DI03 Freely programmable
Inrush 24 V 10mA
X11-6 Common
Inrush 120 V Typ 65mA
max 100mA X11-7 DI04 Freely programmable
X11-8 Common
X11-10 Common
X12-2 Common
X12-4 Common
X12-6 Common
X12-8 Common
X12-9 DI10 Motor protection monitoring
X12-10 Common
X13-1 DI11 Motor vibration 2/bearing 2 (alarm trip)
X13-2 Common
X13-3 DI12 Motor vibration 1/bearing 1 (alarm trip)
X13-4 Common
X13-5 DI13 Ext mot trip (ovrtmp/ovrspd/space htr/fan)
X13-6 Common
X13-7 DI14 External motor alarm
X13-8 Common
X13-9 +24 V 24 V control logic
X13-10 +0 V Common

3.3.3.3 IOEC4 (A1621) analog inputs

Table 3-10 Optional analog input signal allocation
Analog input resolution 10 bit Terminal Channel Default setting Par. Group
X31-1 +10 V Internal supply voltage —
Voltage mode Current mode 0V
X32-1
Signal range Signal range
X31-2 AI1+ Motor winding U2 temperature
0...10 V 0...20mA
X32-2 AI1-
Load impedance Load impedance
250 kΩ 105 Ω X31-3 AI2+ Motor winding V2 temperature
X32-3 AI2-
AI1 20mA AI1 20mA
AI1 10 V AI1 10 V
S1 AI2 20mA S1 AI2 20mA X31-4 AI3+ Motor winding W2 temperature
AI2 10 V AI2 10 V
AI3 20mA AI3 20mA X32-4 AI3-
AI3 10 V AI3 10 V
S2 AI4 20mA S2 AI4 20mA
AI4 10 V AI4 10 V X31-5 AI4+ Reserved
AI4-
OFF
OFF
ON
ON
X32-5
Remote speed supply

output specifications
Output voltage 10 V
Available output current 5mA
3.3.3.4 IOEC4 (A1621) analog outputs

Table 3-11 Optional analog output signal allocation
Analog output resolution 12 bit Terminal Channel Default setting Par. Group
Signal level X31-6 AO1+ Freely programmable
0...20mA AO1-
X32-6
Load impedance
X31-7 AO2+ Freely programmable
250 Ω
X32-7 AO2-

3.3.4 Fieldbus communication interfaces - optional
3.3.4.1 Overview
Fieldbus communication interfaces (also referred to as fieldbus adapters
in the documentation) are used for the bidirectional communication
between the drive and a higher-level process control system. Typically,
operational commands, status messages of the drive, speed or torque
reference values, and actual values are transmitted.
Communication with the AMC circuit board is done with datasets, each
containing 3 x 16 bit integers. Each dataset contains a standardized set of
process data. The content of the datasets is programmed accordingly in
the remote control system.
Detailed information on data transmission and on data and signal

allocation to the transmitted datasets can be obtained from:
• Appendix B - Fieldbus adapter manuals, located on the CD
• Appendix M - Signal and parameter table, located on the CD
3.3.4.2 Available fieldbuses

The drive can be equipped with one of the following fieldbus adapters.
Table 3-12 Fieldbus adapters
Fieldbus Option code

Modbus +FAMMO
Ethernet +FAMEO
Profibus DP/FMS +FAMPO
Anybus DeviceNet Module +FAMAD
Anybus EtherNet IP Module +FAMAE
Anybus ControlNet Module +FAMAC
See Appendix E - Wiring diagrams, located on the CD, to identify the

adapter type installed in your drive.
See Appendix B - Fieldbus adapter manuals, located on the CD, for
detailed information.

3.3.4.3 Communication with AMC circuit board

The fieldbus adapter is connected to channel 0 of the AMC circuit board
of the INU via fiber-optic cables.
INU
AMC circuit board
DDCS
Fieldbus
adapter
Higher-level control
Figure 3-15 Fieldbus communication
3.3.4.4 Location
The fieldbus adapter is mounted on a DIN

Legend rail on the right side wall of the control
compartment (see Figure 3-16).
1 Fieldbus The indicated mounting position may vary
depending on the number of optional
devices present in the control
compartment.
1
Figure 3-16 Fieldbus location

3.3.5 Pulse encoder (option)

The pulse encoder interface module option is required for constant torque
applications.
See Appendix K - Pulse encoder, located on the CD, for detailed

information.
3.3.6 Motor temperature supervision

Motor temperature supervision is accomplished via optional PT100 input
modules. These modules are suitable for connection of PT100 rsistance
thermometers in accordance with IEC60751 in 2, 3 or 4 conductor
systems.
See Appendix L - Motor temperature supervision, located on the CD, for



Chapter 4 - Transportation, storage and disposal
4.1 Transportation
The transport conditions for the drive are based on IEC 60721-3-2
“Classification of environmental conditions: Classification of groups of
environmental parameters and their severities; Transportation”.
Classification: 2K4 / 2B1 / 2M1
See Appendix C - Technical data/environment/operation/Environmental/

Transport, located on the CD, for detailed information.
4.1.1 Unpacking and inspection

Proceed as follows:
1 Remove all packaging material carefully. Do not use sharp or pointed
tools.
2 Check the drive and accompanying equipment for damages.
3 Compare the complete delivery with the purchase order and the
packing list.
4 If parts are missing or damaged, immediately inform the shipping
company and the ABB service organization.
We recommend that you photograph the damages and send the
photographs to ABB.

4.1.2 Lifting and transportation

Preparation is required to transport the ACS 2000 drive properly. Take into
consideration the height*, width, depth and weight of the drive.
Height*
Width Depth
Figure 4-1 Transport dimensions (Frame 2 pictured)
* The shipping pallet will add additional overall height.
Have the following information at hand before transporting the cabinet:

• Appendix D - Mechanical drawings, located on the CD, provides
details on specific dimensions and weight of the cabinet.
4.1.2.1 General notes on transportation

Observe the following points when transporting the cabinet:
• The cabinet can be transported using a crane or a forklift.
• Drive components can be damaged during transportation. Therefore,
the cabinet must be transported in an upright position.
• Measure the drive and make sure that the transportation path through
any structures, such as doorways, is sufficient for the size of the drive.
• Ensure that no dirt enters the cabinet during transportation. Keep the
doors closed. Metallic dust in particular may cause damage and lead
to malfunction when the drive is powered up.

4.1.2.2 Using a crane

Observe the following points when using a crane:
• Use lifting equipment (web slings, chain slings, round slings, safety
hooks, shackles, etc.) that corresponds to the size and weight of the
cabinet.
• Attach slings to the holes of the four lifting brackets using a spreader
bar (see Figure 4-2).
• Do not pass a sling through the fastening hole.
• Use appropriate safety hooks or shackles to attach a sling.
• A spreader bar must be used when lifting the drive. Verify that the
straps are no more than 5° from vertical (see Figure 4-2).
WARNING
The drive should always be moved by level 2 certified rigger personnel.
Less than 5°
2
Legend
1 Lifting brackets -
each corner
2 Slings
3 Spreader bar (not
provided)
4 Lifting hooks
4
1
Figure 4-2 Transporting the cabinet by crane using lifting brackets

NOTICE
Maximum angle between lifting slings must be less than 5° from vertical.
• Lift the cabinet slowly and steadily to the required clearance height,
keeping the cabinet in an upright position.
• Check the horizontal position of the cabinet. Reposition the slings if
necessary.
• Care must be taken to ensure that the lifting straps do not damage the
drive cabinet or fan boxes.
Note: The lifting brackets can be removed after the cabinet has been
installed at its final location.
4.1.2.3 Using a forklift

Observe the following points when using a forklift:
• Transport the cabinet by fully inserting the forks into the cabinet’s
forklift pockets either from the right or left side of the cabinet (see
Figure 4-3).
• Do not attempt to lift entire cabinet, a forklift is only recommended
when the opposite side is left to drag on the floor.
Front of drive Side of drive
Legend 2 1 2
1 Forklift pocket
2 Lifting brackets
Figure 4-3 Transporting the cabinet by forklift (Frame 2 pictured)

• Considering the drive cabinet length, use forks of sufficient length to

ensure stable transportation and to prevent tipping.
• Take care not to damage the cabinet.
• Be careful when transporting to avoid tipping.
Note: The lifting brackets (see 3, in Figure 4-3) are not used in this
transportation method and can be removed.
See Appendix D - Mechanical drawings, located on the CD, for

specific information on the dimensions and weight of the cabinet.
4.2 Storage
4.2.1 Storage conditions

The minimum requirements for storage are based on IEC 60721-3-1
“Classification of environmental conditions: Classification of groups of
environmental parameters and their severities; Storage”.
Classification: 1K4 / 1Z3 / 1B1 / 1M3
See Appendix C - Technical data/environment/operation, located on the

CD, for detailed information.
The drive can be stored for up to one year in the original packaging as long
as it is not damaged or opened. For information on longer storage periods
contact the ABB service organization.
4.2.2 Storage
If the drive is taken out of service for an extended period of time, proceed
as follows:
1 Cover all cable inlets and ventilation slots with an impermeable plastic
or aluminum foil and a wooden panel.

1
2
1 Legend
1 Desiccant bag
2 Humidity
sensor tab
Figure 4-4 - Frame 1 Prepare drive for storage
Legend
1 Desiccant
bag
2 Humidity
sensor tab
Figure 4-4 - Frame 2 Prepare drive for storage
2 Put a 0.5 kilogram [1 lb] bag of desiccant inside each of the two
lockable compartments. (See Figure 4-4 - Frame 1.)
3 Attach a humidity sensor tab inside each of the two lockable
compartments. (See Figure 4-4 - Frame 1.)
4 Close and lock the doors of the cabinet.

5 Use polyethylene or equivalent for packaging:

• 0.3g/m2/24h water vapor diffusion
The storage conditions and the packaging should be checked regularly.
Any damages that occur during the storage period should be repaired
immediately.
4.3 Storage and handling instructions for spare parts
NOTICE
Static electricity can damage printed circuit boards.
Apply static-sensitive precautions when handling these components.
Inspect the spare parts immediately after receipt for damages. Report any
damage to the shipping company and the ABB service organization.
Observe the following to maintain spare parts in good condition and to
keep the warranty valid during the warranty period:
• Keep spare parts in their original packaging.
• Store printed circuit boards in antistatic bags or boxes.
• Storage temperature range: -5 °C to + 55 °C [23 °F to 131 °F]
• Storage place requirements:
• Free of vibration and shock.
• Protected against dust, sand, vermin and insects.
• Free of corrosive gases, salt or other impurities that could
damage electronic equipment.
• Dry; no condensation
Relative air humidity: 5 to 85%
If in doubt whether the maximum allowed humidity may be
exceeded, protect the spare parts with an external heater.
• Apply static-sensitive precautions when handling printed circuit
boards. Static electricity can damage these components.
• Do not touch a component without wearing a wrist grounding
strap.
• Put the component on a grounded working surface, protected
against electrostatic discharges.
• Hold the component only at the edge.

4.4 Disposal of packaging materials and components

Dispose of the packaging materials and the components at the end of the
lifetime of the drive according to local regulations.

Chapter 5 - Mechanical installation
5.1 Safety
All mechanical installation work must be carried out by qualified personnel
according to the site and equipment requirements and in compliance with
local regulations.
See Chapter 1 - Safety, for information on how the safety messages are
categorized and used in this manual.
5.2 Overview of installation procedure

Installation includes:
• Preparing the foundation
See section 5.3.2 Foundation requirements.
• Mounting the drive to the floor
See section 5.4.3 Base mounting.
• Installing the fan outlet box
See section 5.4.4 Fan outlet box installation - Frame 1 (if required) or
5.4.4 Fan outlet box and external fan installation - Frame 2 (if
required).
• Installing the optional redundant fan
See section 5.4.5 Redundant fan installation - Frame 1 (option) or
5.4.5 Redundant fan installation and removal procedures - Frame 2
(option).
5.3 Installation site requirements
5.3.1 Ambient operation conditions

Ambient factors such as temperature, relative humidity, air contamination,
shock and vibration must be in compliance with the stated maximum
permissible levels.
Contact the ABB service organization if the condition of the installation site
is not within the specifications or if the transportation or the installation
require special measures.
• Maximum ambient temperature: see the drive rating label located on
the back of the control compartment door
• Operation with respect to climatic and environmental conditions is
based on IEC 60721-3-3
Classification: 3K3 / 3B1 / 3C2 / 3S2 / 3M3

See Appendix C - Technical data/environment/operation, located on

the CD, for detailed information.
5.3.2 Foundation requirements

The floor must be a non-flammable, smooth, level, moisture-free surface
able to support the weight of the drive.
Table 5-1 Cabinet weight
Standard With integral
Frame weight disconnect weight
kg [lbs] kg [lbs]
1 2495 [5500] 3130 [6900]
2 2950 [6500] 3585 [7900]
The floor must be flat overall within a recommended maximum slope of

≤ 5 mm [0.2 in]/5 m [16.4 ft].
See Appendix D - Mechanical drawings, located on the CD, for details on

the specific weight of the cabinet.
for additional weight if this option is included on the drive.
5.3.3 Recommendations for cable ducts and fire protection

Cable ducts should be of non-flammable material with non-abrasive
surface.
All cable entries and exits should be protected to prevent dust, humidity
and animals from entering into the drive.
Suitable fire protection measures should be applied to prevent fire from
spreading into the drive.
5.4 Drive installation
5.4.1 General notes on installation
NOTICE
When installing the drive, ensure that no dirt enters. Always close the
doors when work is discontinued and completely cover openings. Metallic
dust, in particular, may cause malfunction when the drive is powered up
and may cause damage.
The cabinet roof is not designed as a mounting base for foreign devices,
cable ducts, etc. Therefore, do not install any foreign device on the top of
the drive.

5.4.2 Dimensions and clearances
See Layout drawing in Appendix D - Mechanical drawings, located on the

CD, for specific information on the dimensions of the drive and clearances
to be observed.
• Cabinet dimensions
• Clearances to be observed
• Mounting hole sizes
5.4.3 Base mounting

ABB recommends that the drive be attached to the floor during installation.
There is one acceptable means to attach the cabinet to the floor:
direct-to-floor mounting.
Floor mounting hardware is not supplied by ABB.
Figure 5-1 Anchor bolt
Anchor bolts as illustrated or hardware as specified in the chart are

recommended (see Figure 5-1).
Size Grade Dry torque value

M12 8.8 40 Nm
1/2 inch 5 45 ft-lbs
5.4.3.1 Direct-to-floor mounting

The cabinet provides a slot in each corner of the base to attach the drive
to the floor.
Install the mounting hardware through slots outside the cabinet (see
Figure 5-2).
Legend
1 Slot for screw

2 Cabinet frame
1 2
Figure 5-2 Direct-to-floor base mounting

5.4.4 Fan outlet box installation - Frame 1 (if required)

1
Legend
1 Fan outlet box
Figure 5-3 - Frame 1 Fan outlet box
Dimensions (L x W x H) 1150 x 840 x 180 mm [45 x 33 x 7 in]
Weight Approximately 37 kg [80 lbs]
Tools • Torx screwdriver

or 10 mm hex wrench to install the hexagon fastening screws.
5.4.4.1 Fan outlet box installation procedure - Frame 1

.
Legend
1
2 1 Fan outlet box
3 2 Sealing gasket
4
3 Predrilled holes
4 Top of drive
Figure 5-4 - Frame 1 Fan outlet box installation
1 Consider the weight of the fan outlet box when lifting it onto the top of
drive.
The box can be lifted by means of a forklift or a crane.
2 Being careful not to damage the sealing gasket, line up the outlet box
holes with the predrilled holes in the top of the drive for proper
orientation.

3 Fasten the fan outlet box to the top of drive by securing the supplied
screws into the press nuts that are fitted on the underside of the
predrilled holes.
5.4.4 Fan outlet box and external fan installation - Frame 2 (if required)
The fan outlet box and the required fastening screws may be supplied
separately.
1
2
Legend
1 Fan outlet box

2 External fan
Figure 5-3 - Frame 2 Fan outlet box and external fan
Tools Torx screwdriver

or 10 mm hex wrench to install the hexagon fastening screws.
See Appendix D - Mechanical drawings, located on the CD, for specific

information on the dimensions and weight of the drive.
WARNING
Wiring connections will need to be made. Make sure no power is
connected to the drive before proceeding with the fan installation.

5.4.4.1 Fan outlet box installation and removal procedures - Frame 2
1 Consider the weight of the fan outlet box when lifting it onto the top of
drive.
The boxes can be lifted by means of a forklift or a crane.
2 Remove the cover from the fan outlet boxes.
3 Being careful not to damage the sealing gasket, line up the outlet box
holes with the predrilled holes in the top of the drive for proper
orientation.
.
2 Legend
1 1 Fan outlet box

3 2 External fan
4 3 Sealing gasket
4 Predrilled holes
5
5 Top of drive
Figure 5-4 - Frame 2 Fan outlet box and external fan installation
4 Fasten the fan outlet box and external fan to the top of drive by
securing the supplied screws into the press nuts that are fitted on the
underside of the predrilled holes.
5 Make the terminal block to drive wiring connections.
The rear panel of the external fan box may be removed for access to
the wiring.
A Remove the upper IFU (Input Filter Unit) panel to access the
drive wiring for the external fan.
B Carefully feed the wires from the drive up into the fan housing
and route to the terminal block.
C Make the wiring connections.
1 Legend
2
100-W
101-W
102-W
103-W
104-W
105-W
106-W
107-W
PE
1 Terminal block X22

12210
12212
12211
2 Wire numbers
3 3 External fan power

supply
Figure 5-4 - Frame 2 External fan power supply connections

6 Check that the flapper is moving freely.

7 Reattach the rear and the cover of the external fan.
Removal procedure is the reverse of the installation procedure.
5.4.5 Redundant fan installation - Frame 1 (option)

The redundant fan unit and the required fastening screws are supplied
separately.
Figure 5-5 - Frame 1 Redundant fan unit
Dimensions (L x W x H) 1150 x 840 x 355 mm [45 x 33 x 14 in]
Weight Approximately 114 kg [250 lbs]
Tools • Torx screwdriver for removing/installing the side panels of the fan or
10 mm hex wrench to install the hexagon fastening hardware.
WARNING
connected to the drive before proceeding with redundant fan installation.
5.4.5.1 Redundant fan installation procedure - Frame 1

Consider the size and weight of the components when planning to lift them
onto the top of drive.
The fan components can be lifted by means of a forklift or a crane.
1 Remove the cover and the fan from the redundant fan assembly.

Figure 5-6 - Frame 1 Redundant fan box
2 Remove the fan hole cover plate or the fan outlet box (if installed)
from the top of the drive.
3 Lift and properly orientate the empty redundant fan box on top of the
drive, being careful not to damage the sealing gasket.
.
1 2 4 Legend
5
3 1 Redundant fan
housing
2 Sealing gasket
3 Predrilled holes
4 Drive’s redundant
fan wiring
5 Terminal block
Figure 5-7 - Frame 1 Redundant fan installation
4 Fasten the fan unit using the supplied screws. The predrilled holes
(see Figure 5-7 - Frame 1) are fitted with press nuts on the underside.
The front wall of the fan box may be removed for easier access to the
wiring.
drive wiring for the redundant fan.
B Carefully feed the wires from the drive up into the fan unit
housing and route to the terminal block.

1 Legend
2
100-W
101-W
102-W
103-W
104-W
105-W
106-W
107-W
PE
12210
12212
12211
2 Wire numbers
3 3 Redundant fan
power supply
Figure 5-8 - Frame 1 Redundant fan power supply connections
6 Bolt the fan inlet ring to the top of the drive.
Legend
1 Fan inlet ring

Figure 5-9 - Frame 1 Inlet ring installation
7 Install the fan in the fan box.

2
1 3
Legend
1 Fan
2 Fan wires
3 Terminal block
Figure 5-10 - Frame 1 Fan installation
8 Route the fan wires (see Figure 5-10 - Frame 1) and connect to the
terminal block.
10 Reattach the front panel and the cover of the fan unit.

5.4.5 Redundant fan installation and removal procedures - Frame 2 (option)

The redundant fan unit and the required fastening screws are supplied
separately.
Figure 5-5 - Frame 2 Redundant fan unit
Tools • Torx screwdriver for removing/installing the side panels of the fan or
10 mm hex wrench to install the hexagon fastening hardware.
• See Appendix D - Mechanical drawings, located on the CD, for

specific information on the dimensions and weight of the drive.
WARNING
connected to the drive before proceeding with redundant fan installation.

5.4.5.1 Redundant fan installation procedure - Frame 2

Consider the size and weight of the components when planning to lift them
onto the top of drive.
The fan components can be lifted by means of a forklift or a crane.
1 Remove the cover and the fan from the redundant fan assembly.
.
Figure 5-6 - Frame 2 Redundant fan box
2 Remove the fan hole cover plate from the top of the drive.
3 Lift and properly orientate the empty redundant fan box on top of the
drive, being careful not to damage the sealing gasket.

Figure 5-7 - Frame 2 Redundant fan installation
4 Fasten the fan unit using the supplied screws. The predrilled holes
(see Figure 5-4 - Frame 2) are fitted with press nuts on the underside.
The rear panel of the fan box may be removed for easier access to
the wiring.
drive wiring for the redundant fan.
B Carefully feed the wires from the drive up into the fan unit
housing and route to the terminal block.
1 Legend
2
100-W
101-W
102-W
103-W
104-W
105-W
106-W
107-W
PE

12304
12305
12306
2 Wire numbers
3 Redundant fan
3 power supply
Figure 5-8 - Frame 2 Redundant fan power supply connections

6 Route the fan wires and connect to the terminal block.

8 Reattach the rear panel and the cover of the fan unit.
Removal procedure is the reverse of the installation procedure.


Chapter 6 - Electrical installation
6.1 Safety
All electrical installation work must be performed by qualified personnel
according to the site and equipment requirements and in compliance with
local regulations.
See Chapter 1 - Safety, for explanation on how the safety messages are
The main and auxiliary power supply to the drive must not be switched on
without the consent of the ABB commissioning staff.
WARNING
Hazardous voltage!
Improper work could lead to life-threatening injury or death.
The electrical installation must be carried out by qualified personnel
according to the site and equipment requirements, and the relevant
electrical codes.
When the electrical installation is completed, the main and auxiliary power
supply to the drive must not be switched on without the consent of the ABB
commissioning personnel.
Take appropriate measures to prevent main and auxiliary power supply
from being switched on during installation or maintenance.
6.1.1 Isolating means (MV Switchgear)

Customer supplied or optional MV Switchgear is required for proper
operation and maintenance of the ACS 2000. The MV Switchgear must
provide two functions.
1 Isolating means – The ACS 2000 must have exclusive control of the
MV Switchgear as part of the pre-charge sequence of operation and
discharging of the DC link.
NOTICE
The ACS 2000 must have exclusive control of closing the MV switchgear.
Uncontrolled closing of the switchgear may cause damage to the drive.
See Appendix G - MV switchgear guide for control details. ACS 2000
supplied with the optional integral input contactor disconnect has this
switching integral to the drive. See Appendix P for details.

2 Interlocking – Interlocking by mechanical means (e.g. Kirk Key) is

required in order to prevent the MV Switchgear from being opened or
closed when the ground switch on the AFE/INU door is in the
grounded position.
See Chapter 2 - Power electronics and cabinet features and Appendix G

- MV switchgear guide, located on the CD, for additional details.
Main power supply MV switchgear ACS 2000 Drive
TEU IFU AFE DC link INU dV/dt filter TEU
Figure 6-1 Isolating means
6.2 Overview of installation work
NOTICE
All cables and wiring must, at a minimum, follow the current NEC (National
Electrical Code) Handbook requirements or equivalent, and must comply
with all local codes. Any ABB recommendations will not replace these
requirements.
Codes address cable selection from a safety and fire protection point of
view; however, cables have a significant impact on the drive performance
and reliability. Therefore, additional consideration is necessary for cable
selection and installation to ensure safe and reliable operation.
The electrical installation includes the following wire and cable
connections:
• Line supply and motor cables, ground cable and bonding
conductors
See section 6.6 Line supply and motor cables.
• Auxiliary power and control cables
See section 6.7 Auxiliary power, control and fieldbus communication
cables.

6.3 Cables and wires
6.3.1 Medium voltage power cables
Cable insulation The cables to the main power input busses of the drive can be exposed to
common mode voltages resulting from normal drive operation. For this
reason, shielded cables rated 5 kV (phase to earth/phase to phase) or
higher must be utilized. All power cables must be terminated with stress
cones.
Three-core cables A cable with three individually shielded conductors is recommended to

ensure compliance with EMC (Electro Magnetic Compatibility)
requirements, and to provide a low impedance high frequency path
through which the common mode currents can flow. Shields should be
terminated and grounded to a low impedance conductor at both ends. The
drive includes a ground bus within the cable termination compartment in
order to facilitate this.
A non-shielded three-core cable with a continuous corrugated aluminum
armor may be used as an alternative. Steel armored or interlocked
aluminum armored cable should not be used.
The maximum installed three-core cable length should not exceed
300 meters [1000 feet].
See Appendix H - Power Cable Specifications, located on the CD, for

detailed cable information.
Single-core cables Shielded single-core cables may be used, provided

they are installed in a trefoil arrangement in order to
prevent the occurrence of motor-bearing currents.
The maximum installed single-core, trefoil cable
arrangement should not exceed 100 meters
[328 feet]. Ground the shields at both ends.
Ampacity rating The ampacity rating of the line supply cables should be consistent with the
percent required by national and local codes of the rated current of the
drive being supplied, and the protection settings of the protection
equipment.
The ampacity rating of the motor cables should be consistent with the size
of the motor being supplied and the overload settings of the motor
protection software.
Derating of cable ampacity in accordance with maximum expected
ambient temperature, raceway fill factors, external heat sources, and any
other factors required by local electrical codes should be applied.
Installation Installation should be in compliance with national codes, local codes, and
standard industry practice for medium voltage equipment.

6.3.2 Ground cable

It is important that the drive is properly grounded to maintain safety and to
ensure reliable functioning of the equipment.
The ground cable must be securely tied to the ground system of the
installation site and to the ground bus closest to the cable entry of the drive
per national and local code requirements. See section 6.5 Ground cable
and cable shield connections for further information.
Cross-section The cross-section of the ground cable and the ground connection must be
in compliance with national and local electrical codes.
Recommended minimum cross-section of ground cable: 50 mm2
[1/0 AWG].
6.3.3 Bonding conductor

If the cross-sectional area of the shielding of the cables between the drive
and the motor is less than half the cross-sectional area of that cable, an
extra bonding conductor is required. Running the bonding conductor in
parallel to the power cables is recommended to prevent shield overloading
due to potential differences in the plant. See section 6.5 Ground cable and
cable shield connections for further information.
Cross-section The cross-section and ampacity rating of the conductor and the
connection must be in compliance with national and local electrical codes.
6.3.4 Auxiliary power cables

A three phase 480 V cable is required for the standard auxiliary power
supply (other voltages available by option). A neutral connector is not
required. Type and rating is to be selected according to national and local
code. Auxiliary power is wired into terminal block X01.
See Chapter 2 - Power electronics and cabinet features, 2 Power
electronics and cabinet features for wiring details.
6.3.5 Control cables

Control cables should be provided in accordance with Table 6-1. Either
single or multiple-twisted pair cables may be used.
Control cables should not be laid in parallel to the power cables. Attempt
to keep a minimum distance of 30 cm [12 in] between control and power
cables. Control and power cables should be crossed at an angle of 90°.
Control cables are wired to the IOEC2, fieldbus adapter and terminal block
X10.
See Chapter 3 - Control system, 3.3 Interface system for wiring details.

Table 6-1 Control cable requirements
Signal type General cable type Cross-section

Analog in Twisted pair(s) - Overall shield 0.5 to 2.5 mm2 / 20 to 12 AWG
Analog out Twisted pair(s) - Overall shield 0.5 to 2.5 mm2 / 20 to 12 AWG
Digital in Twisted pair(s) - Overall shield 0.5 to 2.5 mm2 / 20 to 12 AWG
Digital out Twisted pair(s) - Overall shield 0.5 to 2.5 mm2 / 20 to 12 AWG
Pulse Twisted pair cable with separately 0.5 mm2 / 4 x (2+1) /
encoder shielded pairs and overall shield 20 to 18 AWG
6.4 Cable entry
6.4.1 TEU (Terminal Entry Unit) for power cables and ground cable
The TEU for the power cables and the ground cable of the drive allows for
either top or bottom cable entry.
The unused cable entry is closed by a cover (6).
2
3 Legend
1 1 PE ground
bus
2 Power IN
terminals
3 Motor OUT
terminals
4 Strain relief
5
5 Cable entry
cover
Figure 6-2 Terminal entry unit

6.4.2 Cable entry for ground cable, line supply and motor cables
Cable entry for ground cable, line supply and motor cables (1) is separate
from the entry for auxiliary power and control cables (2).
1
2
Legend
1 Cable entry - ground,

line and motor cables
2 Cable entry - auxiliary
power and control
cables
Front of drive
Figure 6-3 Cable entry
The entry plate for ground, line supply and motor cables (1 in Figure 6-3)
is a 6.4 mm [0.25 in] thick aluminum plate. The entry holes need to be
punched on-site to properly accommodate customer cables.
This aluminum plate is either attached to the top or the bottom access
hole - whichever is receiving the cables.
The unused entry access hole is covered by a steel plate.
6.4.3 Cable entry for auxiliary power and control cables

The cable entry access holes for the auxiliary power and control cables
(2 in Figure 6-3) are covered by an aluminum plate.
This aluminum plate needs to be punched on-site to properly
accommodate the customer incoming cables.
This aluminum plate is either attached to the top or the bottom access
hole - whichever is receiving the cables.
The unused entry access hole is covered by a steel plate.

6.5 Ground cable and cable shield connections

The terminal entry unit is equipped with a ground bus to ground the cable
armor and shield connections of the line and motor cables. Attach one lug
per terminal.
Legend
1 PE ground bus
Figure 6-4 Ground bus
Terminal details • Busbar thickness: 6.4 mm [0.25 in]

• Hole diameter for fastening bolt: 13 mm [0.5 in]

6.5.1 Recommended grounding and bonding of the drive system
Customer supply
key
Ground cable
PE Bonding conductor
Braid
Cable shield
Cable shield
Earth electrode
ACS 2000 PE
C L
PE
Motor/Load
PE
Mechanical
MOTOR
load
Figure 6-5 Grounding and bonding drive equipment
See Standard induction motor specifications for detailed cable

information.

6.6 Line supply and motor cables
6.6.1 Further information

CD, for information on:
• Project specific cable entry
• Distance between point of cable entry and termination bars
See Appendix E - Wiring diagrams, located on the CD, for information on:
• Designation, cross-reference and device-identification conventions
6.6.2 Cable preparation

1
2
3
Legend
1 Copper shield 3 Insulation

2 Ground conductor 4 Copper conductor
Figure 6-6 Typical line and motor cable
6.6.2.1 Determining the cable length
NOTICE
If possible, do not cut cables inside the terminal entry unit. Make sure that
waste from cable cutting and stripping cannot enter the cabinet. Any waste
which is accidentally dropped into the cabinet must be removed. The
waste could cause damage or malfunction.
Enter the cables into the terminal entry unit to measure the conductor
length.
Mark the required conductor length, withdraw the cable and cut it to the
correct length.

6.6.2.2 Cable entry

Enter the cable through the entry plate and secure per national and local
code requirements.
Top view detail
1
2
Legend
1 Cable entry
2 Cable connector
Figure 6-7 Typical cable entry
6.6.2.3 Stress cones

Shielded power cables must be terminated with stress cones and two-hole
lugs. The lug holes need to accept M12 [0.5 in] bolts, and accommodate
standard IEC (50 mm) or NEMA [1.75 in] two-hole patterns.
6.6.2.4 Checking cable insulation

Check the insulation of each cable with a megger before connecting it and
verify that the results are within the specification of the cable
manufacturer.
Leave the cable conductors unconnected at both ends until the
commissioning engineer has given his permission.

6.6.3 Cable connection
6.6.3.1 Cable lugs

Mount cable lugs suitable for M12 or 0.5 inch bolts. Cables must be
terminated with lugs according to the specification of the cable
manufacturer.
6.6.3.2 Busbars
Connect the cables to their corresponding busbars.
3
5 L1
L2
L3
2
U2
V2
W2 4
Legend
1 PE ground bus
1 2 Power OUT
3 Power IN
4 Fuses
5 Strain relief
Figure 6-8 Busbars
• Connect the line supply cable conductors to busbars L1, L2, L3

• Connect the motor cables to busbars U2, V2, W2
• Connect the shielded ends of all conductors and the shield of all
cables to the PE (Protective Earth) ground bus (1 or 6 in Figure 6-8)
• Connect the ground cable to the PE ground bus (1 or 6 in Figure 6-8)

NOTICE
High voltages will be present in the terminal entry unit. High voltages can
cause flashover between the potential of different phase conductors and
the potential of a phase conductor and earth.
Therefore, a minimum clearance of 55 mm [2 in] must be maintained
between each cable and the terminals of any other phase, and a minimum
of 75 mm [3 in] from each cable to any exterior cabinet wall.
Busbar details • Busbar thickness: 6.4 mm [0.25 in]

• Hole diameter for fastening bolts: 13 mm [0.5 in]
• The busbars are suitable for both IEC and NEMA lug-type cable
connectors.
6.6.3.3 Bolted busbar connections
Material requirements Use galvanized bolts and nuts as specified in Table 6-2.
Table 6-2 Hardware requirements
Bolt size Grade Dry torque value

M12 8.8 54 Nm
1/2 inch 5 40 ft-lbs
Connection type This connection (see Figure 6-9) is recommended when connecting a
cable lug (3) to a busbar (4):
2 4 3
Legend
1 Belleville washer
2 Flat washer
3 Cable lug
4 Busbar
21
Figure 6-9 Connection with Belleville spring and flat washer

Figure 6-10 Typical busbar connections
Tightening torque Tighten bolted connections with bolts of sizes M12 or 1/2 inch and greater
with the recommended nominal torque for the bolt size used. See
Table 6-2 for torque values.

6.6.3.4 Fuses
Flush Raised
Good Blown
Fuse condition
Site window detail

(Behind swing frame)
Frame 1 Frame 2
Legend
1 Red indicator pin

2 Fuse
Figure 6-11 Check power fuses

Check that the power fuses are securely bolted and torqued in place.
Torque value is 20 Nm [15 ft-lbs]. Check that the electrical wires are
attached to both ends of the fuses. Make sure the fuses are not blown. The
red indicator pin should be flush with the top of the fuse. See Figure 6-11.
If one fuse has blown, the other fuses may be degraded. ABB
recommends that all fuses be replaced.
Fuse specifications The power fuses are specified in Table 6-3.

Table 6-3 Power fuse ratings
Drive rating Current rating ABB Quantity
kW [hp] (A) part number per phase
Frame 1
224-298 [300-400] 70 2UEA001267 1
336-522 [450-700] 140 2UEA001268 1
597-746 [800-1000] 200 2UEA000093 1
Frame 2
933 [1250] 140 2UEA001268 2
1119-1492 [1500-2000] 160 2UEA002203 2
See Appendix P - Integral input contactor disconnect, located on the CD,

for fuse location on drives with this option.
6.6.3.5 Final checks

Check that the entry plates are properly fastened.
If rubber grommets are used, check that they fit tightly to prevent water
from entering the cabinet. If necessary, seal the gaps with silicone rubber.
6.7 Auxiliary power, control and fieldbus communication cables

CD, for information on:
• Project specific cable entry
• Dimensions between point of cable entry and terminals
See Appendix E - Wiring diagrams, located on the CD, for information on:
• Designation, cross-reference and device-identification conventions

6.7.2 Cable preparation

The control cables are entered either through the top or the bottom of the
terminal entry unit.
Punch the aluminum plate being used for cable entry as required for the
cables.
6.7.2.1 Cable routing

Route the cables through the steel access plate to termination on the right
side wall in the control compartment where the IOEC I/O control
connections and the fieldbus interface devices are rail mounted.
See Chapter 2 - Power electronics and cabinet features, 2.4.1 Auxiliary
power supply for auxiliary current and power specifications.
2 Legend
1 Top access panel

2 Top cable route
3 Customer
7
raceway
3
4 Bottom cable
route
5 Bottom access
6 panel
8 6 PE terminals
6 7 Standard IOEC2
customer
communication
6 module
4 8 Optional IOEC4
6
customer
communication
5 module
Figure 6-12 Auxiliary, control, and fieldbus cable entry
6.7.2.2 Determining the cable length

Determine the required length of a cable between the point of entry and
the connection point inside the cabinet and cut the cable to the required
length before connection to avoid excess cable in the raceway.

6.7.3 Cable connection
• Connect all cables according to Appendix E - Wiring diagrams,

located on the CD.
• Connect cables for digital and analog input and output signals to the
IOEC2 and 4 modules on the left wall of the control compartment.
• Connect control cables for the MV switchgear to the X10 terminal
block and IOEC2 module.
See Appendix G - MV switchgear guide, located on the CD, for detailed

cable connection information.
• Connect fieldbus communications cables directly to the fieldbus
interface.
• If twisted pair cables are used, leave the unshielded cable ends
twisted until they reach the terminals.
• Connect the individual cable shields to the PE terminals.
• Use the supplied customer cable raceway to fasten the cables. See
3 in Figure 6-12.
6.7.3.1 Terminal sizes

The terminals are suitable for wires with a maximum cross-section of 0.2
to 2.5 mm2 [24 to 12 AWG]. Maximum torque is 2.0 Nm [17.7 in-lbs].
The PE terminals can accommodate shielded cables up to 17 mm [0.67 in]
in diameter.


Chapter 7 - Commissioning
7.1 Required qualification

Commissioning, parameter adjustments and functional tests are only to be
performed by qualified commissioning personnel certified by ABB.
7.2 Procedure
Information on the commissioning procedure and the start conditions for
commissioning can be obtained from ABB.
See section General information on manual and equipment for contact

information.
7.3 Checklist
In order to ensure uncomplicated and speedy commissioning, it is
important that drive and associated equipment are ready for
commissioning. Reviewing and completing the items in the
Commissioning checklist before the commissioning personnel arrive on
site will help to achieve this.
7.4 Customer assistance

During the commissioning period, the customer is requested to provide
qualified personnel for assistance, who are:
• experienced with medium and low voltage equipment and with the
local safety regulations,
• familiar with the driven process,
• authorized to operate associated medium and low voltage equipment
(MV switchgear, other low and medium voltage switchgear, etc.),
• authorized to operate the driven process for functional tests.
7.5 Customer acceptance

When commissioning has been completed, the commissioning report is
signed by the responsible commissioning personnel and by the customer
as a sign of acceptance. A copy of the report and a copy of the actual
parameter settings are presented to the customer.


Commissioning checklist
Mechanical installation
1 Drive installed according to the instructions in the User manual
2 Drive securely fastened to the floor (if applicable)
3 Fan outlet box or optional redundant fan unit installed
4 Visual inspection:
- no loose or damaged components
Electrical installation
1 Types and cross sections of control cables suitable for the signal type and signal level
2 Types and cross sections of power cables selected according to the ABB power cable
specification
3 Pulse encoder cable shields connected to “shield grounding point” and not connected
directly to the pulse encoder interface (only applicable for drives with pulse encoder
option)
4 Cable entry made according to the instructions in the User manual
5 All control cable shields and conductors are connected according to the instructions of
the User manual, appropriately labelled, and the customer-side connections are
completed
6 Ground cable of drive securely connected at both ends and power cable shields
grounded at both ends
7 Line supply and motor cables not connected at both ends (cables and drive must be
meggered before connection)

MV switchgear
1 Type of MV switchgear selected and wired per ABB MV switchgear specification
2 MV switchgear ready to be tested with drive
3 MV switchgear protection relay settings tested
4 Safety devices (door locks, Kirk® key, grounding switch, etc.) tested and in operation
5 MCB IS EXCLUSIVELY CONTROLLED BY THE ABB DRIVE
Motor
1 Motor installed, aligned and alignment protocol available
2 Motor not coupled to driven load
3 Ground connection completed
4 Motor auxiliaries (bearing lubrication, heater cooling, etc.) ready
Insulation tests
1 All power cables to input transformer, between input transformer and drive, and from
drive to motor are meggered, and measured values are within the required limits
2 Test report of the megger test available

Note: If the test is carried out by the commissioning engineer of the drive, an additional
day per drive motor combination needs to be reserved. The test must comply with the
specification.

Power supply
1 Medium voltage available for start-up of drive
2 Low voltage auxiliary power available for start-up of drive according to the instructions
in the User manual
Miscellaneous
1 Sufficient number and correct type of spare parts available
2 Air conditioning of drive room ready for load run of drive
3 Optional equipment ready


Chapter 8 - Local operation
8.1 Overview
This chapter outlines the local operation using the CDP control panel and
the control pushbuttons on the control compartment door of the drive as
illustrated in section 8.3.1 Overview of local operator panel.
Control of the drive via a PLC or higher-level control systems is not
described in this chapter. If the drive is controlled remotely, see the
appropriate manuals for information.
8.2 Safety
Only qualified personnel shall operate the drive system, i.e. personnel
who are familiar with the operation of the drive system and the hazards
involved.
See Chapter 1 - Safety for information on how the safety messages are
8.3 Local operation
8.3.1 Overview of local operator panel

The operator panel on the control compartment door enables the operator
to control the drive without restrictions provided that all requirements for
normal operation are met.
The functions of the operator panel include:
• Connecting/disconnecting the main power supply
• Setting the reference value
• Starting, stopping the drive system
• Displaying:
• Actual values
• Status messages
• Alarm and fault messages
• Viewing, setting parameters
• Resetting alarm and fault messages
• Activating the emergency-off circuit
• Testing the bulbs of pilot lights and illuminated pushbuttons

2
3
5 4
Legend
1 CDP control panel* - Starts and stops the motor

Displays status messages of AFE (Active Front
End) and INU (INverter Unit)
Displays alarm/fault messages of the drive and
monitored equipment
2 SUPPLY OFF / DISCHARGING green Discharging - opens the MV switchgear and
pushbutton / pilot light light initiates discharge of the DC link
Solid on: DC link discharged
Flashing: charging or discharging
3 SUPPLY ON /CHARGING white Charges the DC link and closes the MV switchgear
pushbutton / pilot light light
Flashing: charging or discharging
Solid on: DC link energized (MV switchgear
closed)
4 FAULT/ALARM blue Flashing: alarm
pilot light light
Solid on: fault
5 GROUND SW RELEASED yellow Solid on: indicates that the grounding switch can
pilot light light be turned
6 Emergency OFF - Removes power when pressed:
pushbutton
MV switchgear opens immediately and DC link
discharges
Motor coasts to a stop
* See Chapter 9 - CDP control panel for further information on the CDP control panel.
Figure 8-1 Local operator panel functions

8.3.2 Lamp-test function

The bulbs of pilot lights and illuminated pushbuttons on the control
compartment door (2, 3 and 4 in Figure 8-1) can be tested with the lamp-
test function.
The lamp test is activated via the CDP control panel by setting parameter
16.7 to lamp test. The lamp-test function resets itself after a set time.
8.4 Status messages
8.4.1 Overview of status messages

The following section lists the messages of the main operating states of
the drive which the drive passes through: when it is put into operation (see
section 8.4.2), when it is stopped (see section 8.4.3), or when a fault
condition has occurred. The messages are sent to the higher-level control
system and are displayed on the CDP control panel of the drive.
For information on other status messages, such as particular fault status

messages, see the status words of the drive in Appendix M - Signal and
parameter table, located on the CD.
NotReadyOn means that the DC link cannot be charged and the drive
Not ready on cannot be connected to the main power supply, i.e. the MV switchgear
cannot be closed. This status message is displayed, for example, when
the doors of medium voltage compartments are still open, the grounding
switch of the drive is in the grounded position, or the motor starter of the
fan unit is switched off, etc.
See Appendix N - Troubleshooting guide, located on the CD, for further

information.
This status message signals that the drive is healthy and ready for the ON
Ready on command. The ON command initiates charging of the DC link capacitors
and closing of the MV switchgear of the drive. Depending on the control
place, the command can either be sent from the higher-level control
system to the drive or be initiated by pressing the SUPPLY ON pushbutton
on the control compartment door.
The status message ReadyOn changes to Charging when the DC link

Charging capacitors of the drive are being charged.
The message ReadyRun tells the operator that the drive is energized and
Ready run ready for operation. As soon as the start command is initiated, the motor
is magnetized and the drive starts to modulate.
When the drive is in ReadyRef state, it is running and operating according

Ready ref to the set speed or torque reference value. When in remote control mode,

the reference value is set at the higher-level control system. When in local
control mode, the value is entered into the CDP control panel.
Stopping indicates that the drive has received a stop command and that
Stopping a stop ramp, stop torque or coast stop has been initiated. The stopping
mode depends on the setting of parameter 21.02, STOP FUNCTION. The
status indication changes to ReadyRun when the zero speed threshold is
reached.
When a start command is given while the drive is stopping, the drive
resumes operation and the status indication changes to ReadyRef again.
This status message indicates that a fault condition has occurred that
Tripped requires a shutdown of the drive. The status message always alternates
with the specific fault message. The type of shutdown depends on the fault
class that the fault condition is assigned to in the drive software.

8.4.2 Start sequence of the drive
1 Not ready on
Ready on conditions:
Auxiliary supply on (480 VAC)
AFE/INU door
AFE Ready on & closed and locked
Drive not grounded
No emergency OFF
No fault
2 Ready on
On command
3 Charging
MV switchgear closes
AFE Ready ref
4 Ready run
Start command
INU starts to modulate
5 Ready ref
Operation

8.4.3 Stop sequence
Operation
5 Ready ref
Stop command
4 Stopping
Speed ramps down

INU stops to modulate
3 Ready run
Off command
Stop command to AFE
MV switchgear opens
DC link discharges
Fan switches off
after a delay
AFE Ready on
2 Ready on Actions:
Drive is grounded
Auxiliary supply is switched off

(480 VAC)
1 Not ready on

8.4.4 Emergency-off sequence
Operation
5 Ready ref
Emergency-off command
Stop command to AFE
MV switchgear opens
INU stops to modulate
Speed coasts down
1 Not ready on
Note: For the sake of simplicity, the flow diagrams of the AFE were
omitted in the preceding diagrams.

8.5 Starting the drive system

ABB recommends you have the following documents at hand when
starting the drive system for the first time after commissioning:
• Appendix E - Wiring diagrams, located on the CD, to identify the

circuit breakers to be switched on
• Chapter 9 - CDP control panel for information on functions and
features of the CDP control panel
• Chapter 2 - Power electronics and cabinet features, section 2.3 Doors
and door locks, for information on the door safety switch
8.5.1 Checks before starting the drive system

When the drive system is put into service after it has been commissioned
or after it has been taken out of service for a longer period:
• Check that no tools or foreign objects are left inside the cabinet.
• Check that all auxiliary power supplies from external sources are
switched on.
• Check that all internal circuit breakers of the drive are closed.
• Check that all covers are mounted and the doors are closed and
locked.
DANGER
Hazardous voltage!
All covers must be screwed in place to prevent unintentional contact with
energized components.
• Check that the grounding switch is in ungrounded position.

• Check that the MV switchgear is in operating position.
• Check that there is no active run interlock.
• For drives with the integral input contactor disconnect option
installed, move the disconnect handle to the ON position. Refer to
Appendix P for detailed information.
8.5.2 Starting the drive system from remote

When the drive system is operated from remote through a higher-level
control system or an operator control desk, follow the instructions in the
appropriate manuals.

8.5.3 Starting the drive system locally

Note: The motor is controlled by the INU of the drive. For this reason, the
CDP control panel must be connected to the INU to be able to start the
drive system locally. The CDP control panel is only connected to the AFE
if it is required to view status and fault messages of the AFE.
When the drive system is running, the CDP control panel can be
connected intermittently without interrupting the operation of the drive.
However, to stop the drive system, the CDP control panel must be
connected to the INU. Switching the CDP control panel from the INU to the
AFE and back is done with the drive selection mode.
See section 9.3.5 Drive selection mode for further information.
8.5.3.1 Procedure for starting locally
1 Check that the CDP

control panel is
connected to the INU.
2 Set the CDP control
panel to LOCAL mode
3 Check that no alarm or When a fault message is displayed on the CDP control panel, reset
fault messages are the fault.
displayed on the CDP
control panel.
If a fault cannot be reset, it must be rectified by the responsible

personnel.
See Chapter 10 - Troubleshooting and maintenance, 10.3
Troubleshooting for further information.
When no alarms and faults are present and the drive is ready, the
CDP control panel displays ReadyOn.
1 L -> 0.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW

4 Press the SUPPLY The status line of the CDP control panel alternates between
ON pushbutton on the Charging and AuxiliaryOn.
control compartment
door to charge the DC
link. The pushbutton
flashes during 1 L -> 0.0 rpm
Charging
charging. StateINU Charging
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm AuxiliaryOn
POWER 0.0 kW
After charging is finished:

• The MV switchgear closes automatically.
• The SUPPLY ON pushbutton lights up steady.
• The AFE starts to modulate.
If the CDP control panel was switched to the AFE, you will see
the message Modulating, and then after a short instant, the
message ReadyRef in the status line of the display.
When the AFE is in ReadyRef state, the state of the INU changes to
ReadyRun and the motor can be started.
See Flow diagram in section 8.4.2 Start sequence of the drive.
1 L -> 0.0 rpm 0

StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
5 Enter the setpoint. See section 9.4.3 Entering a setpoint for procedure.
1 L -> [600.0 rpm] 0

StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW

6 Start the motor. Press the start key on the CDP control panel.
After the motor has been magnetized, the motor speed ramps up to
the setpoint.
While the motor is accelerating, the run status indication on the
display blinks. When the motor speed has reached the setpoint, the
run status indication lights up steady.
The display shows ReadyRef to indicate that the drive system is
operating.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyRef
MOTOR SP 300.00 rpm
POWER 1000.0 kW
8.6 Stopping
Press the stop key on the CDP control panel.
The motor stops according to the preset stop function and the drive stops
modulating. While the motor stops, the status line of the display shows
ReadyRef. The run status indication blinks during the stop sequence.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyRef
MOTOR SP 300.00 rpm
POWER 20.0 kW
As long as the stop sequence is in progress, the drive can always be

restarted by pressing the start key on the CDP control panel.

Just before the motor comes to a standstill, the CDP control panel briefly
displays the message Stopping.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm 0

StateINU Stopping
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
When the drive has stopped modulating, the CDP control panel displays
ReadyRun.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm 0

StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
As long as the MV switchgear has not been opened, the motor can be
started again.
8.7 De-energizing the drive
DANGER
Hazardous voltage!
Do not try to gain access to the medium voltage compartments of the
drive, or the motor, as long as the drive system is energized and
ungrounded.
Note: For drives with the integral input contactor disconnect option
installed, refer to Appendix P for detailed information as some
compartments such as TEU are still live after disconnect is opened.

8.7.1 Procedure for disconnecting the drive from the main power supply
1 Stop the motor as When the motor has reached zero speed, the display shows
described in the ReadyRun.
previous section.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm 0

StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
2 Press the SUPPLY The following takes place:

OFF pushbutton to
• The MV switchgear opens.
disconnect the drive
from the main power • The DC link discharges.
supply. While the DC link discharges, the display shows
OffSeqOn.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

StateINU OffSeqOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
• The SUPPLY OFF pushbutton flashes and changes to a

steady light when the DC link is discharged completely.
When the DC link is discharged, the display shows
ReadyOn.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW

3 Turn the grounding

switch to the
grounded position
NOTICE
when the GROUND The auxiliary voltage must be applied, switched on, to operate the
SW RELEASED pilot grounding switch.
light is on. Do not turn the grounding switch to the grounded position before the
light GROUND SW RELEASED is on. Otherwise, the switch will be
damaged.
The pilot light illuminates only after the fan stops. The fan runs
continuously for a preset time after the main power supply has been
switched off to dissipate the heat from the drive.
If the pilot light does not illuminate and there is reason to believe that
the grounding circuit is malfunctioning, see Chapter 10 -
Troubleshooting and maintenance, 10.3.4 Malfunctioning grounding
switch for further information.
When the grounding switch is in the grounded position, the status
line of the display alternates between DCGnd NOpen,
NotReadyOn, AFE NotRdy.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

StateINU DCGnd NOpen DCGnd NOpen
NotReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
AFE NotRdy
POWER 0.0 kW

4 Rack-out, lock-out,
ground and tag-out the
MV switchgear.
DANGER
The grounding switch connects the DC link of the drive to the PE
(Protective Earth) ground bus.
If maintenance on the drive that includes the removal of phase
modules is planned, the connection of grounding equipment at the
appropriate locations is a must. This is to ensure that hazardous
voltages are discharged and therefore cannot be fed into the drive
from the main power supply or from the motor.
Note: For drives with the integral input contactor disconnect
option installed, move the handle to the OFF position. The
integral disconnect option does not remove medium voltage
from the TEU (Terminal Entry Unit). Remove power at an
upstream source before entering the TEU. Refer to Appendix P
for detailed information.
Figure 8-2 shows an example of how the terminals of the line supply
cables (1) are grounded at the PE ground bus (2) using a 4-way
grounding set (3).
Legend
1
1 Line supply cables
2 PE ground bus
3 4-way grounding set
Figure 8-2 Connecting a grounding set

5 Switch off all auxiliary The drive is safely grounded, and safe access is possible.
voltages from external
sources.

8.8 Emergency-off
8.8.1 Function
The drive is equipped with a hardwired emergency-off circuit. If an
emergency situation occurs during operation, this safety feature ensures
that the drive system can be disconnected without delay from the main
power supply. When the emergency OFF pushbutton has been pressed
while the drive is at standstill, the main power supply cannot be connected
to the drive, hence the drive cannot be started up.
The emergency OFF pushbutton of the drive is part of the operator control
panel (see Figure 8-1).
CAUTION
Pressing the emergency OFF pushbutton does not disconnect or switch
off the auxiliary power supply from the drive.
8.8.2 Initiating an emergency shutdown

An emergency shutdown is initiated by pressing the emergency OFF
pushbutton on the control compartment door or an external emergency
OFF pushbutton (if present) linked to the emergency-off circuit.
When an emergency shutdown is initiated during drive operation:
• The MV switchgear opens.
• The drive system coasts down.
• The DC link of the drive discharges.
• The status line of the CDP control panel alternates between the
messages EmergeOff, NotReadyOn.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

StateINU EmergeOff EmergeOff
NotReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW

8.8.3 Procedure for starting the drive system after an emergency shutdown
1 Pull out the

emergency OFF
pushbutton.
2 Push the CDP panel
reset button.
After resetting, the status indication of the drive changes to

ReadyOn.
1 L -> 0.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
Now, the main power supply can be connected to the drive again and
the drive system can be started up.


Chapter 9 - CDP control panel
9.1 Overview
Note: The panel messages and parameter settings used in this chapter
are examples for illustration and may differ from the actual messages and
parameter settings of your drive.
9.1.1 Display and keypad
Legend
1 Mode selection keys

2 Fast navigation keys,
select and/or change
a value fast
1 L -> 1242,0 rpm 3 Slow navigation keys,
StateINU ReadyOn Display select and/or change
MOTOR SP 1242 rpm a value slowly
POWER 86.0 kW 4 Enter key, executes a
procedure
5 Local/remote
selection key
1
6 Reset key
3 7 Reference key
2 4 8 Start key
Keypad 9 Forward key

7 10 Reverse key
5 8 11 Stop key
6
9 11
10
Figure 9-1 CDP control panel

9.2 Overview of CDP control panel functions

The CDP control panel serves as the basic user interface for operating
and monitoring the drive when the local operating mode has been
selected.
The CDP control panel can be attached to or detached from the drive
without having to switch off the auxiliary power supply first.
Using the CDP control panel it is possible to:
• enter start-up data,
• control the drive with a reference value and start, stop and direction
commands,
• display actual values (three values can be read simultaneously),
• display and adjust parameters,
• display information on the most recent 64 fault events.
9.3 Overview of CDP control panel modes

The CDP control panel provides the following modes:
• Identification mode
See section 9.3.1 Identification mode for further information.
• Actual signal display mode
See section 9.3.2 Actual signal display mode for further information.
• Parameter mode, selected by the PAR key
See section 9.3.3 Parameter mode for further information.
• Function mode, selected by the FUNC key
See section 9.3.4 Function mode for further information.
• Drive selection mode, selected by the DRIVE key
See section 9.3.5 Drive selection mode for further information.

9.3.1 Identification mode

When the power supply is switched on, or the CDP control panel is
connected to the drive and the auxiliary voltage has been switched on
already, the identification display appears showing the CDP control
panel version and then the ID-number of the drive. When the CDP control
panel is initialized, the display changes as follows:
Display when
initialized
CDP312 PANEL V5.30
........
After 2-3 seconds,
information on drive
(1, 2), the application
software in use (3), ACS 2000 xxxx 1
and the drive < Device Name > 2
identification (4) is LDAI55xxC 3
displayed. ID-NUMBER 1 4
After another few

seconds
1 L -> 0.0 rpm

StateINU InitSeq....
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
After another few

seconds, the display
changes to the actual
signal display mode. 1 L -> 0.0 rpm
The status line of the StateINU DCGndNopen DCGndNopen
display alternates NotReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
between
POWER 0.0 kW
DCGndNopen,
NotReadyOn.

9.3.2 Actual signal display mode
9.3.2.1 Overview
Two kinds of displays can be selected in the actual signal display mode:
• Actual signal display
• Fault history display
The actual signal display appears first when the actual signal display
mode has been selected. However, when the drive is in a fault condition,
the fault display will be shown instead.
The actual signal display is used to monitor the drive without interfering
in its operation. Three selectable actual values are shown continuously on
the display.
The CDP control panel will automatically return to the actual signal
display mode from other modes within one minute when no keys are
pressed (exceptions: status display and common reference display
when in drive selection and fault display mode).
Actual values
Group 01 - Measured or calculated motor values
Group 02 - Measured or calculated drive values
Group 03 - Reference values
Group 04 - Status signals of IOEC I/O system
Group 05 - Communication link and

MV switchgear status signals
Group 06 - Software version, drive

and motor nominal values
Group 07 - Control words
Group 08 - Status words
Group 09 - Fault and alarm words
See Appendix M - Signal and parameter table, located on the CD, for the
complete list of selectable actual signals.

Control panel overview
1 L -> 600.0 rpm Status line

StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm Actual signal names and values
POWER 0.0 kW
Selects the function mode
Selects actual signal/fault

Scrolls through signal/fault message
Enters the selection mode
Acknowledges the selection
Fault memory The fault memory includes information on the 64 most recent fault events
that occurred in the drive. The name of the fault and the actual time are
displayed. The procedure for selecting and clearing the fault history is
described in section 9.3.2.5 Displaying and resetting an active fault.
When a fault or warning is generated in the drive, the message will be
displayed immediately, except when in drive selection mode.
Changing from the fault display mode to other display modes is possible
without resetting the fault first. When no keys are pressed, the fault or
warning text is displayed as long as the fault is pending.

Selecting the actual The actual signal display mode is selected by pressing the ACT key.
signal display
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
Toggle between actual When in actual signal display mode, the fast up/down keys allow the
signal display and fault user to toggle between actual signal display and fault history display.
history
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

1 LAST FAULT
+Overspeed
070730 12:30:02.3256

9.3.2.2 Displaying three actual signals
1 To display the full

name of three actual
signals, press and
hold the ACT key. 1 L -> 600.0 rpm
StateINU
MOTOR SPEED
POWER
2 To return to the actual

signal display, release
the ACT key.
9.3.2.3 Selecting actual signals
1 To select the actual

signal display, press
the ACT key.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm
StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 600.00 rpm
POWER 75.0 kW
2 To select a row where

the actual signal is to
be displayed, press
the corresponding 1 L -> 600.0 rpm
slow navigation StateINU ReadyRun
key. A blinking cursor MOTOR SP 600.00 rpm
indicates the POWER 75.0 kW
selected row.

3 To enter the actual

signal selection
function, press the
ENTER key. 1 L -> 600.0 rpm
1 ACTUAL SIGNALS
15 POWER
0.0 kW
4 To select a parameter
group, press the
corresponding fast
navigation key. 1 L -> 600.0 rpm
1 ACTUAL SIGNALS
01 DC VOLTAGE
1000 V
5 To select an actual
signal, press the
corresponding slow
2 ACTUAL SIGNALS
05 NP VOLTAGE
1000 V
6 To accept the
selection and to return
to the actual signal
display mode, press 1 L -> 600.0 rpm
the ENTER key. StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
NP VOLT 0V

7 To cancel the selection

and keep the original
selection, press any of
the mode keys. 1 L -> 600.0 rpm
StateINU ReadyOn
The selected CDP
control panel mode is MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
entered. POWER 0.0 kW
9.3.2.4 Displaying a fault and resetting the fault history
1 To enter the actual

signal display mode,
press the ACT key.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm
StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
2 To enter the fault

history display, press
either of the fast
navigation keys. 1 L -> 600.0 rpm
1 LAST FAULT
+ PANEL LOST
0707730 12:30:02.3256
3 To select the previous

or next fault, press the
corresponding slow
navigation key. The 1 L -> 600.0 rpm
up key selects the 2 LAST FAULT
previous, the down + AMC: Fault Class 1
key the next fault. 9 H 38 MIN 48 S

4 To clear the fault

history, press the
RESET key.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm
1 LAST FAULT
H MIN S
5 To return to the actual

signal display mode,
press either of the fast
navigation keys. 1 L -> 600.0 rpm
StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
9.3.2.5 Displaying and resetting an active fault
1 To display an active
fault, press the ACT
key.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm
ACS 2000
*** FAULT ***
MCB CloseControl
2 To reset the fault,

press the RESET key.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW

9.3.3 Parameter mode
9.3.3.1 Overview
Parameters allow the drive to be configured and set up specifically for an
application. Parameters are organized in functional groups. All control
functions are represented by a parameter group and can be activated and
set up individually in the parameter mode.
Group 07 - Control words

21.01 - Start function
Group 08 - Status words
21.02 - Stop function
Group 09 - Fault & alarm words
21.03 - Off1 stop mode
Group 11 - Start/stop/direction/MV switchgear
21.04 - Process stop selection
control
21.05 - Process stop signal
Group 12 - Reference select
21.06 - Process stop MV switchgear
Group 16 - System control inputs
control
Group 17 - DC link control
21.07 - Process stop mode
Group 18 - Utility .
Group 19 - Data storage .
Group 20 - Limits .
Group 21 - Start/stop/process stop 21.17 - MV switchgear closing time limit
Group 22 - Ramp functions 21.18 - MV switchgear opening time limit
Group 23 - Speed reference 21.19 - MV switchgear available signal
further information on the parameters, their settings and functions.

NOTICE
Parameters must only be set by qualified personnel. Do not change any
parameter if the meaning of the parameter and the effects of the change
are not fully understood. Running the drive system with incorrect data can
result in improper operation, reduction of control accuracy and damage of
equipment.
When the parameter mode is entered for the first time after the auxiliary
voltage of the drive has been switched on, the display will show the first
parameter of parameter group 11. After that, the previously selected
parameter is shown when the parameter mode is selected.
Some parameter values cannot be changed while the drive is running. If
this is attempted, the following warning will be displayed:
** WARNING **
WRITE ACCESS DENIED
PARAMETER SETTING
NOT POSSIBLE

77 SYSTEM CONFIG Group number and name
01 INU IdentifySel Parameter number and name
INU1 (MASTER) Parameter value
Selects the parameter mode
Selects the parameter number and name

Selects the parameter value
Enters change mode

9.3.3.2 Setting parameters procedure
1 To enter the parameter

mode, press the PAR
key.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm
22 RAMP FUNCTIONS
01 ACCDEC 1/2 SEL
ACC/DEC 1
2 To select a different
group, press the
corresponding fast
21 START/STOP MCB FUNC
01 START FUNCTION
CNST DC MAGN
3 To select a parameter,
press the
corresponding slow
07 PROCESS STOP MODE
STOP RAMP
4 To enter the parameter

setting function, press
the ENTER key.
1 L -> 600.0 rpm
[STOP RAMP]

5 To change the
parameter value,
press:
1 L -> 600.0 rpm
• the corresponding
slow navigation
key for numbers 07 PROCESS STOP MODE
and text, [COAST STOP]
• the corresponding
fast navigation
key for numbers
only.
6 To accept the
the ENTER key. 21 START/STOP MCB FUNC
COAST STOP
7 To cancel the setting

the mode keys. The 1 L -> 600.0 rpm
selected CDP control 21 START/STOP MCB FUNC
panel mode is entered. 07 PROCESS STOP MODE
STOP RAMP

9.3.3.3 Parameter lock

Unauthorized parameter entry can be prevented by activating the
ParameterLock function in parameter group 16 SYSTEM CTRL INPUTS.
The ParameterLock is activated by setting parameters 16.02 and 16.03
accordingly.
Activating the 1 Select parameter 16.02 PARAMETER LOCK.

ParameterLock
2 Set parameter 16.02 to LOCKED.
3 Save the setting and exit the parameter mode.
Opening the 1 Select parameter 16.03 PASSCODE.

ParameterLock
2 Set the correct pass code.
3 Save the setting and exit the parameter mode.
further information.
9.3.4 Function mode
9.3.4.1 Overview
The function mode is used to set the display contrast.

UPLOAD <= <=
DOWNLOAD => => Selectable functions
CONTRAST 4
Selects the function mode
Selects the line


9.3.4.2 Setting functions procedure
1 To enter the function

mode, press the
FUNC key.
1 L -> 0.0 rpm
UPLOAD <= <=
DOWNLOAD => =>
CONTRAST 4
2 To select a function (a
blinking cursor
indicates the selected
function), press the 1 L -> 0.0 rpm
corresponding slow UPLOAD <= <=
navigation key. DOWNLOAD => =>
CONTRAST 4
3 To enter the contrast

the ENTER key.
1 L -> 0.0 rpm
CONTRAST [4]
4 To change the contrast

value, press the
corresponding slow
CONTRAST [6]

5 To accept the
the ENTER key. UPLOAD <= <=
DOWNLOAD => =>
CONTRAST 6
6 To cancel the setting

the mode keys. The 1 L -> 0.0 rpm
selected CDP control UPLOAD <= <=
panel mode is entered. DOWNLOAD => =>
CONTRAST 6

9.3.5 Drive selection mode
9.3.5.1 Overview
The drive selection mode is used to connect the CDP control panel to
either the AMC (Application and Motor Controller) circuit board of the AFE
(Active Front End) or the INU (INverter Unit) of the drive.
Note: In this context, the AMC circuit board of the AFE and INU is referred
to as a drive that is identified in the control system by its ID number:
• ID number of INU: 1
• ID number of AFE: 2
ACS 2000AFE Status line

4k SingleINU Device type
LDAI5500 Application SW version
ID-Number 1 Drive identification
Selects the drive mode

Selects the AMC circuit board (AFE or INU)

9.3.5.2 Drive selection procedure

Note: It is assumed in the following example that the CDP control panel is
connected to the INU.
1 To enter the drive

mode, press the
DRIVE key.
ACS 2000AD
4k SingleINU
LDAI5500
ID-Number 1
2 To connect the CDP

control panel to the
AFE, press either of
the slow navigation ACS 2000AFE
keys to select the ID 4k SingleAFE
number of the AFE. LBAI5120
ID-Number 2
If none of the keys is pressed, the display will automatically return to the
actual signal display mode after a while.
If the ID number of the AFE or INU is accidently changed (e.g. to 3) and
the ENTER key has been pressed, the new number will be saved in the
memory. The display will still show the old number. Only when the auxiliary
voltage has been switched off and on again, will the new number be shown
on the display.
If the ID number is accidently changed, simply change the ID number back
and press the ENTER key. The ID number will be restored the next time
the auxiliary power is switched off and on.
Note: DO NOT select LOCAL by pressing
the LOC / REM key when the CDP control LOC / REM key
panel is connected to the AFE. If the drive is
in operation, the AFE will stop modulating
and the drive will shut down. If the drive is
stopped and the CDP control panel is set to
LOCAL, the drive cannot be started up.

9.4 Operational commands
9.4.1 Local remote control location

The local/remote feature of the CDP
control panel allows the operator to select
the control location of the drive:
• Local control
• Remote control
The control location is selected by
pressing the LOC / REM key on the CDP
control panel.
9.4.1.1 Local control

When the CDP control panel is switched to local, operation via the
pushbuttons on the control compartment door and the CDP control panel
is possible. Control commands from remote have no effect. Local can only
be selected when the drive has been stopped and no remote run
command is active. Switching from local to remote while the drive is
running will stop the drive.
9.4.1.2 Remote control

When the CDP control panel is switched to remote, the pushbuttons on
on the control compartment door and the operational keys of the CDP
control panel are disabled. Operational commands and reference values
from a remote control station are transmitted via fieldbus or remote I/O to
the drive. Switching from remote to local while the drive is running is not
possible.
9.4.1.3 Selecting local and remote
1 To select local control,

press the LOC / REM Local control location
key. The local control
location is indicated by
the letter L. 1 L 600.0 rpm 0
StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW

2 To select remote
control, press the Remote control location
LOC / REM key. The
remote control
location is indicated by 1 600.0 rpm 0
a blank (see arrow).
StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
3 The keypad can also

be used as a remote Remote control location
control place. In this
case, the parameters
11.01, 11.02, 12.03 or 1 R 600.0 rpm 0
12.06 must be set to ReadyRun
StateINU
KEYPAD. In this setup
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
the remote control
location is indicated by POWER 0.0 kW
the letter R. The
START/STOP
commands and the
reference value can
be set from the CDP
control panel.
9.4.1.4 Locking local or remote control mode

Accidental switching from remote control to local control can be prevented
with the lock function of parameter 16.04.
The parameter 16.04 LOCAL LOCK locks or unlocks the LOC / REM key
of the CDP control panel and determines the control place where the lock
function is activated (CDP control panel or remote control location).
Enable lock function The lock function is disabled if the parameter 16.04 is set to 1 (= OPEN).
Switching from local to remote and vice versa is possible.
Disable lock function The lock function is enabled if the parameter 16.04 is set to 2 (= LOCKED).
In this case, local cannot be selected on the CDP control panel. However,
the CDP control panel or the DriveWindow PC will remain in local mode (if
they were already in local mode when the parameter was set to locked)
until the CDP control panel is switched to remote.
The letter L remains on the display until the LOC / REM key is pressed.

9.4.2 Setting the direction of rotation

The direction of rotation is selected using the forward (I) or reverse (0)
key of the CDP control panel. Both keys can be used if the CDP control
panel is in local mode. The function is released with parameter 11.03
DIRECTION (REQUEST).
Forward rotation
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 600.00 rpm
POWER 75.0 kW
Reverse rotation
1 L <- 600.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 600.00 rpm
POWER 75.0 kW
The arrow on the display indicates the direction:

• When the motor is running, the arrow indicates the actual direction of
rotation.
• When the motor is not running, the arrow indicates the preselected
direction of rotation.
When the direction of rotation is changed while the motor is running, the
speed will automatically ramp to zero and the motor will accelerate in the
opposite direction to the preset speed. The direction of the arrow on the
display changes to the new direction when the motor has reached zero
speed.

9.4.3 Entering a setpoint

A setpoint can be changed at any time if the CDP control panel has been
set to local.
1 To enter a control
panel mode displaying
the status row, press a
mode key. 1 L -> 600.0 rpm 0
StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 600.00 rpm
POWER 75.0 kW
2 To enter the setpoint

the REF key.
1 L -> [600.0 rpm] 0
StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 600.00 rpm
POWER 75.0 kW
3 To change the
setpoint, press either
the corresponding fast
or slow navigation 1 L -> [550.0 rpm] 0
key. StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 600.00 rpm
POWER 75.0 kW
4 To exit the setpoint

setting mode, press
any of the mode keys.
1 L -> 550.0 rpm 0
StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 550.00 rpm
POWER 75.0 kW

9.4.4 Run status indication

The run status indication on the display (see arrows) changes depending
on the state the INU is in:
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 600.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
1 L -> 600.0 rpm 0

StateINU ReadyRun
MOTOR SP 600.00 rpm
POWER 75.0 kW
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyRef
MOTOR SP 600.00 rpm
POWER 75.0 kW

Chapter 10 - Troubleshooting and maintenance
10.1 General information
10.1.1 Required qualification

Maintenance and parts replacement on the drive must be performed only
by qualified personnel, and in compliance with local regulations.
10.1.2 Warranty period

During the warranty period of the drive, any repair work must be performed
exclusively by ABB service personnel. After the warranty period, repair
work may only be performed by qualified personnel.
10.1.3 Training courses

ABB offers maintenance and service training courses. Customer staff
having successfully attended such courses, will be certified to do
maintenance and repair work on the drive. To maintain safe and reliable
operation of the drive, ABB recommends taking out a service contract with
the ABB service organization.
For more information contact the ABB service organization. See section
General information on manual and equipment for contact information.
10.1.4 Maintenance schedule
ABB strongly recommends that all maintenance tasks listed in Appendix A

- ACS 2000 maintenance schedule, located on the CD, and applicable
service instructions are performed on time and at the stated intervals.
10.1.5 Log book

ABB recommends recording all troubleshooting and maintenance work in
a log book including:
• Date and time
• Detailed description
10.1.6 Spare parts
Only use spare parts recommended and approved by ABB. See Appendix
F - Spare Parts list, located on the CD, for information on types and
identification codes.

Supplementary information on troubleshooting and maintenance can be

obtained from the following manuals:
• Service and maintenance manual with instructions on checking and
replacing semiconductors and other components
• Appendix N - Troubleshooting guide, located on the CD
The document supplements the Signal and parameter table and
provides explanations of alarm and fault messages, associated
parameters and I/Os, and hints for corrective actions.
10.2 Identifying electrical equipment
10.2.1 Device identification

All electrical devices are identified by an identification number label near
the part and in the wiring diagram using the same part number (e.g. -
A1461, see Figure 10-1).
1 3
A1461
Kind Wiring Part

of part diagram location
page on page
2
Legend
label near part
in wiring diagram
breakdown
Figure 10-1 Device identification
The way the identification number is built directly corresponds to the wiring
diagram as can be seen in Figure 10-1. The letter A represents the kind of
part we have, an assembly, the next three digits are the page number the
part is located on, page 146, and the last digit, 1, means that our part is

the first assembly on the page. This identification label number is the key
to track electrical devices throughout the drive and in ABB documentation.
Technical details and part numbers of the components are provided in

Appendix F - Spare Parts list, located on the CD.
10.2.2 Cables and wires

Cables and wires in the drive are equipped with marker sleeves which
carry the same identification number as in the wiring diagrams.
10.2.3 Understanding wiring diagrams
Item designation and cross-reference conventions are defined in

Appendix E - Wiring diagrams, located on the CD.
10.3 Troubleshooting
10.3.1 Alarm and fault indications

When a malfunction occurs in the drive or in the equipment monitored by
the drive (e.g. MV [Medium Voltage] switchgear, transformer, cooling
system), the CDP (Control Display Panel) presents a corresponding alarm
or fault message and the alarm/fault pilot light on the control compartment
door lights up:
• Alarm: flashing light
• Fault: permanent light
1 L -> 600.0 rpm

ACS 2000
*** FAULT ***
MCB CloseControl
1 2
Legend
1 CDP fault display

2 Fault light
Figure 10-2 Example alarm or fault message
The display message can be saved and viewed in the fault log of the drive
when a PC with the DriveWindow, DriveDebug or DriveMonitorTM tool is

connected to the drive. The fault log can also be called up on the CDP
control panel.
10.3.2 Error message levels

Two error message levels are used in the drive:
Alarm/warning An alarm does not shut down the drive. However, a persisting alarm
condition can often lead to a fault if the condition causing the alarm is not
corrected. An alarm cannot be reset manually. The alarm message will be
deleted from the display as soon as the alarm condition has been
corrected.
Fault A fault always shuts down the drive. The type of shutdown depends on the
origin of the fault.
Depending on the type of fault, the MV switchgear is opened by the drive
or stays closed:
• Class 1 faults (FC 1) open the MV switchgear
• Class 2 faults (FC 2) do not open the MV switchgear
Since the MV switchgear is controlled and monitored entirely by the drive,
no external opening command must be given to the MV switchgear when
a fault condition occurs.
In general, a fault condition must be corrected and the fault be manually
reset before the drive can be started again.
Alarm/fault handling In the event of an alarm or a fault, a specific message is saved in the fault
log of the drive. Information on the 64 most recent fault and alarm events
are saved.
The faults are entered into the fault buffer as they occur and are
numbered; the last fault entered always has number 1 assigned to it and
the first fault always has the highest number in the fault buffer.
Information of the fault classification (e.g. FC 1 or FC 2) is also saved
when the first fault of the fault class is active. Date and time stamps
facilitate fault tracing, especially when a fault leads to several subsequent
faults.
Example:
1. +Fault AMC: Fault Class 2 2011-01-08 16:58:24.3770
2. +Fault PPCS Communication 2011-01-08 16:58:24.3760
3. +Fault AMC: Fault Class 1 2011-01-08 16:56:02.1170
4. +Fault DC Undervoltage 2011-01-08 16:56:02.1170
In the above example:
• 4. +Fault DC Undervoltage is the reason for the failure of the drive,
as it occurred first.
• The message 3. +Fault AMC: Fault Class 1 classifies the fault.

• The message 2. +Fault PPCS Communication occurred 2 min 22

seconds later than the first fault due to another fault in the drive.
• The message 1. +Fault AMC: Fault Class 2 informs about the
pending fault class.
For further information on alarms and faults, see:

• Appendix N - Troubleshooting guide, located on the CD
10.3.3 Standard troubleshooting procedure

Recommended procedure if a malfunction shuts down the drive:
1 Do not switch off the auxiliary voltage or try to reset a fault message
before all essential information at the time of the occurrence of the
fault condition has been saved.
2 Call up the Fault History Display on the CDP control panel.
See Chapter 9 - CDP control panel if further information is required.
Do not clear the fault buffer of the drive now!
3 Identify the fault and make a log book entry.
Note the fault message displayed on the CDP control panel and look
up the fault message in Appendix N - Troubleshooting guide, located
on the CD, for further information.
4 Save the content of the data log when a PC is available that has the
DriveWindow tool installed.
The data log provides useful information (e.g. waveforms of voltage,
current, torque, etc.) for efficient troubleshooting.
5 Try to rectify the fault, following the instructions in Appendix N -

Troubleshooting guide, located on the CD.
6 Contact ABB service if a fault cannot be rectified.
When contacting ABB, have the following data available about the
fault occurrence:
• Operating, ambient and load conditions
• Unusual events
After the fault has been rectified, start the drive as described in Chapter 8
- Local operation.

10.3.4 Malfunctioning grounding switch
CAUTION
If the control circuit of the grounding switch malfunctions, it is possible that
the grounding switch is closed while the DC link is still charged, and
because of that, the DC capacitors are short-circuited. The short-circuit
will manifest itself in a loud bang. To prevent temporary minor hearing
impairment, follow the instructions below.
When the DC link of the drive has been de-energized, the GROUND SW
RELEASED pilot light illuminates to indicate that the grounding switch is
released and can be turned to the grounded position. If the release pilot
light does not illuminate and there is reason to assume that the grounding
circuit is malfunctioning, proceed as follows:
1 Do not try with force to turn the grounding switch in any direction.
The handle and/or the switch could be damaged or broken if force is
used.
2 Verify that the MV switchgear is in the open position.
3 Check the drive status on the CDP control panel.
The message ReadyOn is displayed when the DC link of the drive
has been discharged.
1 L -> 0.0 rpm

StateINU ReadyOn
MOTOR SP 0.00 rpm
POWER 0.0 kW
4 Verify that the DC link has been discharged.

The discharging level can be viewed in parameter 2.01 DC
VOLTAGE. The value should be below 50 V.
5 Check if there are any alarm and fault messages on the display.
If there are any, look up the messages in Appendix N -

Troubleshooting guide, located on the CD, and follow the instructions.
6 Try to rectify the reason for the alarms and faults, and then press the
reset key on the CDP control panel.

7 Contact ABB service if the cause for the malfunctioning grounding

switch cannot be rectified.
See section General information on manual and equipment for
contact information.
10.3.5 LEDs and switches on PCBs and IOEC I/O devices

The following section provides an overview on the meaning of LEDs and
switches of the main circuit boards and IOEC I/O devices. The LEDs
presented in the following section can be checked easily while the
auxiliary voltage is switched on without having to remove covers first. The
LEDs provide information on the status of the devices and can be used for
diagnostic purposes.
10.3.5.1 AMC circuit board
Fault Run
M P
T1 T2
S3 S1
S2 S0
Cover removed for illustration purposes
Figure 10-3 AMC circuit board
Table 10-1 Function of LEDs on the AMC circuit board
LED Color Function

F red Fault, not used (ON when booting)
R green Run, always OFF
M green Not used (ON when booting)
P green Supply OK
T1 yellow ON = receiving data on DDCS channel 0
T2 yellow ON = receiving data on DDCS channel 3
S3 yellow Always OFF

10.3.5.2 IOEC I/O modules
Legend
1 1 Link error light

2 LEDs
Figure 10-4 IOEC I/O module
The link error light (1 in Figure 10-4) is either on or off. It is on only when
there is a problem with the fiber optics.
All other LEDs (2 in Figure 10-4) are on if energized.
10.3.5.3 IOEC I/O node address

Each IOEC module has a unique cluster address that identifies the module
in the software and links it to a parameter.
See Appendix E - Wiring diagrams, located on the CD, for information on

IOEC switch settings.

10.3.5.4 Fieldbus communication adapters
1
Legend
1 Fieldbus communication
adapter
Figure 10-5 Fieldbus communication adapter
The drive can be equipped with one of the following fieldbus adapters.
Table 10-2 Fieldbus adapters
Fieldbus Option code

Modbus +FAMMO
Ethernet +FAMEO
Profibus DP/FMS +FAMPO
Anybus DeviceNet Module +FAMAD
Anybus EtherNet IP Module +FAMAE
Anybus ControlNet Module +FAMAC
See Appendix E - Wiring diagrams, located on the CD, to identify the

adapter type installed in your drive.
See Appendix B - Fieldbus adapter manuals, located on the CD, for

10.4 Maintenance
10.4.1 Overview of maintenance and service tasks

• Visual checks on the drive
See section 10.4.4.
• Checking wire and cable connections
See section 10.4.6.
• Checking and replacing filter mats
See section 10.4.7.
• Replacing a phase module
See section 10.4.8.
See Service and maintenance manual for information on maintenance

and service work other than described in this manual.
10.4.2 Safety
DANGER
Hazardous voltages!
Follow proper lock out and tag out safety procedures. Failure to do so may
result in death or serious injury.
Before starting with maintenance, make sure that:
• Personal protective equipment is provided and used when required.
• Everyone involved is informed.
• The main power supply is switched off, locked out and tagged out.
• Rack out the MV switchgear, lock it in open position, and tag it.
• Safety ground connections are in place.
• The auxiliary power supply is switched off, locked out and tagged out.
• The voltage is 0 V at the supply terminals when checked using a
multimeter.
• The MV switchgear control power supply is switched off and locked
out.
• If an optional 120 V control power or space heater is installed, these
supplies are switched off and locked out.
Before energizing the drive again, make sure that:
• All foreign objects are removed from the drive.
• All internal and external covers are securely fastened and all doors
are closed, locked and / or bolted.

DANGER
Hazardous voltages!
When maintenance on the drive is carried out that includes the removal of
phase modules, the connection of grounding equipment at the appropriate
locations is a must. The grounding equipment ensures that hazardous
voltages cannot be fed into the drive from the main power supply or from
the motor.
NOTICE
When working on the drive, ensure that foreign matter cannot enter the
cabinet. Close the doors and cover openings completely when work is
discontinued. Any foreign matter which accidentally dropped into the
cabinet must be retrieved. Metallic dust, in particular, could cause
malfunction and damage when the drive is energized.

10.4.3 Service access
CAUTION
High temperature!
Components inside the drive can be hot. Particularly the temperature of
the resistor assembly is very high when the drive has been in operation.
Before taking off any of the covers on the back of the cabinet, wait until the
fan has stopped. The fan runs continuously for a preset time after the main
power supply has been switched off to cool down the resistors and
dissipate the heat from the drive.
Legend
1
1 TEU (Terminal
Entry Unit)
2 Center
compartment
Figure 10-6 - Frame 1 Front service access

Legend
2
1 TEU (Terminal Entry Unit)
2 Center compartment
Figure 10-6 - Frame 2 Front service access
The ACS 2000 is designed to allow all service access from the front of the
drive. The bolted plates can be removed to access the terminal entry unit
(1), and the center compartment (2).

10.4.3.1 Rear service access
2
3
Legend
1 AFE/INU
compartment
2 Center
compartment
3 TEU
(Terminal
Entry Unit)
Figure 10-7 - Frame 1 Rear service access

1 2 3
Legend
1 AFE/INU compartment
2 Center compartment
3 TEU (Terminal Entry Unit)
Figure 10-7 - Frame 2 Rear service access
The cabinet is also equipped with service covers to facilitate easy access
to components from the rear of the cabinet. The covers enable rear access
to the AFE/INU (Active Front End/INverter Unit) compartment (1), the
center compartment (2) and the TEU (Terminal Entry Unit) (3).

10.4.4 Visual checks on the drive
Check the drive and its immediate vicinity visually at the intervals stated in
Appendix A - ACS 2000 maintenance schedule, located on the CD, and
pay attention to the following items:
• Condensation inside the drive
• Permitted range of ambient air temperature and humidity of the drive
See the drive Rating label located on the inside of the control
compartment door for information on permitted air temperature
range.
• Dust built-up inside the drive room and inside the drive
• Signs for overheated components, wires, cables or busbars
• Corrosion on circuit boards, connectors or busbars
• Appropriate fastening of cables and wires and connections of cable
shields
See Chapter 6 - Electrical installation if further information is required.
• Integrity of cable insulation
The outer cable sheath must not be damaged.
• Correct type of signal and power cables
See Appendix H - Power Cable Specifications, located on the CD, for

applicable field power cable reference.
10.4.5 Cleaning
Dust on electrical components and wiring can cause malfunction and
damage the components. Dust and moisture can build up in loose
connections and cause loss of low-level signals.
For these reasons, the cabinet should be checked regularly and cleaned
if necessary.
When cleaning the drive cabinet, mind the following:
• Cover equipment or assemblies to prevent dirt from falling into it.
• The drive contains components which are sensitive to electrostatic
discharge. Therefore, take electrostatic-sensitive precautions and
use suitable tools when cleaning circuit boards and assemblies that
are sensitive to electrostatic discharge.
Circuit boards should be cleaned with special care using antistatic
brushes and a vacuum cleaner with a soft nozzle to prevent
component damage.
• Dust inside the cabinet (assemblies, busbars etc.) can be removed
with a vacuum cleaner and lint-free cleaning cloths.

• Water, oily or greasy deposits on assemblies, components, busbars

etc. should be removed with water- and oil-absorbing micro fibers
such as “3M Scotch-Brite™”.
• Use a nylon brush or a vacuum cleaner to remove dust or deposits
from holes.
• The outside of the drive enclosure can be cleaned using a vacuum
cleaner and cleaning cloths.
Do not use alcohol or solvents.
10.4.6 Checking wire and cable connections

Vibration can loosen electrical connections and cause occasional
malfunction or equipment failure.
Check control cable connections and tighten them if necessary. Check
that all plugs and connectors are tight.
10.4.7 Checking and replacing filter mats
Location The filter mats are located behind the ventilation grills of the INU (1), AFE
(2), and Input filter (3) sections.
Legend
1
1 INU
2 AFE
3 Input filter
Figure 10-8 - Frame 1 Filter mat locations

3 1
Legend
2
1 INU
2 AFE
3 Input filter
Figure 10-8 - Frame 2 Filter mat locations
Checking and Filter mats should be checked regularly. The intervals in which the mats
replacement are checked depend on the cleanliness of the cooling air.
indications The filter mats are monitored by a pressure sensor. When the mats are
clogging and the pressure drop reaches the specified final pressure loss,
the message Conv1CoolAirFilter comes up on the CDP control panel
and the alarm/fault pilot light on the control compartment door illuminates.
Replacement Although checking and removing of a filter mat can be performed during
operation of the drive, it is easier to do when the drive is shut down.
When replacing a filter mat while the drive is running, work carefully to
prevent foreign matter from entering the drive. Also, pay attention that dust
accumulated on the filter mat is not sucked into the cabinet.
Note: ABB recommends removing the old filter mat by rolling it down from
the top to the bottom.

10.4.7.1 Filter mat replacement procedure

Filters can be replaced while the drive is running, as they are accessable
from the outside. Caution should be made not to shake filter in front of
drive to avoid sucking contaminents into the drive.
CAUTION
While filter grills are finger safe, be aware that components on the inside
may be electrically live and action should be taken to avoid contact with
tools or fingers.
1 Remove the ventilation grill of the

corresponding section.
Ventilation grill
The ventilation grills are secured to the cabinet by a

channel.
Lift the grill to the slot position and remove.
2 Visually check the filter mat If the filter mat needs replacement, go on to Step 3. If
the mat is clean, replace the grill as in Step 5.
3 Remove the filter mat Remove the filter mat, being careful not to disturb
accumulated dust, by rolling the mat down from the top
to the bottom.

4 Install a new filter mat Use only replacement filter mats of the same filter
class, thickness, and size as the original filter mat:
• Filter class: G3 (EN779)
• Thickness: approximately 10 mm [0.4 in]
• ABB supplies replacement filter mats as specified
in Table 10-3.
Table 10-3 Filter mat identification
INU and AFE
ABB
Filter Width Height
replacement Qty
mat mm [in] mm [in]
part number
Frame 1 2UEA001026 2 445 [17.5] 740 [29.0]
Frame 2 2UEA001704 2 830 [32.7] 795 [31.3]
Input Filter Unit
ABB
Filter Width Height
replacement Qty
mat mm [in] mm [in]
part number
Frame 1 2UEA001042 1 600 [23.5] 1120 [44.0]
Frame 2 2UEA001694 1 646 [25.4] 610 [24.0]
Place the new filter mat against the opening. Tuck the
edges into the metal frame.

5 Replace the ventilation grill Clean the grill, removing any dust or accumulated dirt.
Position the grill over the door slot and slide into the
channel. Lower the grill into place.
.
Slot
Ventilation grill
6 Completely installed .

10.4.8 Replacing a phase module
10.4.8.1 Overview
1
1
INverter INverter
2 Unit 2 Unit
(INU) (INU)
3
3
4
4 Active
Active Front
Front 5
5 End
End (AFE)
(AFE) 6
6
Frame 1
Frame 2
Legend
1 U2 phase module of INU 4 L1 phase module of AFE

2 V2 phase module of INU 5 L2 phase module of AFE
3 W2 phase module of INU 6 L3 phase module of AFE
Figure 10-9 AFE and INU compartment
Replacement phase modules kits are per frame, not subframe rating and
can be used in any location 1-6 above. See Table 10-4 for replacement
part number by frame.
WARNING
Original phase modules shipped with drive should not be interchanged
with another unit without contacting ABB for guidance, as they are
designed to meet the current requirements of the specific type code listed
on the unit.

10.4.8.2 Dimensions and weight
2
Frame 1 Frame 2
Legend
1 Phase module 2 Phase module tool tray
Figure 10-10 Phase module
Table 10-4 Phase module replacement part number and dimensions

ABB
Phase Length Width Height Weight
replacement
Module mm [in] mm [in] mm [in] kg [lbs]
part number
Frame 1 2UEA001345 628 [24.7] 495 [19.5] 242 [9.5] 35 [77.0]
Frame 2 2UEA002570 638 [25.1] 905 [35.6] 256 [10.1] 64 [140]
Table 10-5 Phase module special tools

Frame Special tools ABB part number Comments
1 Tool tray Comes with phase Suggest two people
module kit
2 Rails (Qty. 2) Comes with phase Requires lifting hoist and
module kit bracket
2 Hoist lift kit 2UEA002561 Not required for Frame 1
phase module replacement

10.4.8.3 Required tools and accessories

• Phase module tray tool - The phase module tray tool is shipped with
the new replacement phase module.
• Reversible ratchet with extension
• Phillips, Torx and slotted screwdrivers
• Cable tie
• 10 mm and 13 mm sockets
10.4.8.4 Phase module replacement procedure
DANGER
Hazardous voltage! Dangerous voltage is present
when input power is connected.
Verify that the main power supply is switched off,
locked out and tagged out.
1 Disconnect upstream power using

the Kirk® key and perform generally WARNING
accepted Lockout-Tagout Proce-
dures. WARNING! Dangerous voltage is present when input
power is connected. After disconnecting the supply,
wait until the ground RELEASED indicator lights up (to
let the intermediate circuit capacitors discharge) before
attempting to ground and open the AFE/INU
compartment door.
2 Turn the grounding switch to the See Appendix P - Integral input contactor
grounded position. disconnect, located on the CD, for Kirk key
Open incoming cabinet and location on drives with this option.
perform Live-Dead-Live check on
incoming terminals. See Chapter 1
- Safety, section 8.7 De-energizing Grounding
the drive and Chapter 6 - Electrical switch
installation, if you need further (shown in
information. grounded
position)

3 Identify defective phase module.
INU
U2 phase module
V2 phase module
W2 phase module
AFE
L1 phase module
L2 phase module
L3 phase module
Frame 1
Frame 2
4 Turn off auxiliary power supply to
the phase modules. (Q1351) CAUTION
See Appendix E - Wiring diagrams, After the circuit breakers have been switched off, the
located on the CD, to identify the charging transformer and the fan unit are still
circuit breakers that remove connected to their power supplies.
auxiliary power from the drive.
5 Remove the plexiglas air plenum

by removing the six screws.
• Screw type: M6 socket-head
screw
• Required tool: 10 mm socket
When working on the AFE, first pull
out the air pressure tube at the
bottom of the panel.
Remove 6 screws
6 Unplug fiber optic cables and

control wiring connector from the
front of the phase module.
Carefully position cables to prevent
damaging them when changing the
phase module.

7 Remove the screws on the left/right

side of the phase module.
• Screw type: M10 socket-head
screw
• Required tool: 10 mm socket Phase module
screws
8 Frame 1 - Insert the module tray

into the cabinet along the lower
sides of the phase module.
• Slide the phase module tray
tool in, until it makes contact
with the metal flange on both
sides of the NP frame.
• Open the securing hinges of

the tray tool to firmly attach the
tray tool to the drive frame. CAUTION
(This prevents any movement
of the tray tool while pulling out Make sure to open the hinges to prevent dropping the
the phase module.) phase module and the tray tool.

8 Frame 2 - Insert the module tray

into the cabinet along the lower
sides of the phase module.
• Slide the phase module tray
tool in, until it makes contact
with the metal flange on both
sides of the NP frame and the
spring clip engages.
9 Hold the phase module by the

handle and pull it out slowly until it
is flush with the leading edge of the
tray.
Note: Verify that the module tray
tool is firmly in place during this
step.

10 Frame 1 - Lift the phase module off

the module tray. CAUTION
Hold the phase module at the Due to weight of phase module, it is recommended that
positions indicated by the arrows. two people are involved in removal and in the case for
Frame 2, the hoist is used. Refer to 10.4.8.2
Dimensions and weight for details on weights,
replacement part numbers and special tools.

10 Frame 2 - Mount the lifting hoist to

the drive per hoist instructions.
Hook up the lifting harness at
locations shown.
Using the hoist, lift the phase
module off the module tray.
11 Place the new module on the tray.

12 Gently push the phase module
back into the rack, ensuring cables
are not pinched against the
cabinet, as far as it goes.
Tighten the fastening bolts that
secure module to cabinet on each
side.

13 Reconnect fiber optic cables and

control wires to the phase module.
Be sure to connect the gray fiber
optic connector to the gray socket
and the blue fiber optic connector
to the blue socket.
14 Remove the phase module tray
tool.
15 Reinstall the plexiglass air plenum
with the six socket-head screws. If
an AFE module was replaced, be
sure to reinstall air pressure tube in
plenum. Failure to do so will result
in pressure fault.
16 Switch on all miniature circuit
breakers in the control
compartment. Replace 6 screws
17 Close the compartment door, follow
lockout-tagout removal
procedures, unground, and start NOTICE
the drive.
If you need further assistance, please contact ABB
See Chapter 8 - Local operation, Medium Voltage Drives Technical Support at 1-800-
8.5.3 Starting the drive system 435-7365 Option 4. Please have the serial number of
locally if you need information on the ACS 2000 unit ready for reference.
the start-up procedure.
Questions can also be emailed to
DriveSupportLine@us.abb.com
18 The failed phase module needs to

be returned to ABB after the
replacement is complete. See NOTICE
Notice for address. Parts sent as warranty replacements need to be
returned to the address listed below within 30 days from
the date of shipment to avoid being charged. Please
place the RMA number on the outside of the box.
ABB Inc.
2500 S. Commerce Dr.

Contact us
ABB Inc.
16250 W. Glendale Drive
© Copyright 2012 ABB. All rights reserved. Specifications subject to change without notice. 2UEA001270 Rev. D
Phone: 800-752-0696
Fax: 262-785-3322
E-Mail: mv.drives.sales@us.abb.com
www.abb.us/drives

User Manual

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

User Manual

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

User Manual

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Medium Voltage Drives

Table of contents TOC-1

List of figures LOF-1

List of tables LOT-1

General information on manual and equipment GI-1

Copyright notice GI-1

ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D TOC-1 (6)

1.1 Meaning of safety instructions 1-1

Chapter 2 - Power electronics and cabinet features 2-1

2.1 Overview 2-1

Chapter 3 - Control system 3-1

3.1 LV control compartment 3-1

TOC-2 (6) 2UEA001270 Rev. D ACS 2000 User manual

4.1 Transportation 4-1

Chapter 5 - Mechanical installation 5-1

5.1 Safety 5-1

Chapter 6 - Electrical installation 6-1

6.1 Safety 6-1

ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D TOC-3 (6)

Chapter 7 - Commissioning 7-1

7.1 Required qualification 7-1

Commissioning checklist 7-3

Mechanical installation 7-3

Chapter 8 - Local operation 8-1

8.1 Overview 8-1

TOC-4 (6) 2UEA001270 Rev. D ACS 2000 User manual

Chapter 9 - CDP control panel 9-1

9.1 Overview 9-1

Chapter 10 - Troubleshooting and maintenance 10-1

10.1 General information 10-1

ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D TOC-5 (6)

TOC-6 (6) 2UEA001270 Rev. D ACS 2000 User manual

ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D LOF-1 (4)

LOF-2 (4) 2UEA001270 Rev. D ACS 2000 User manual

ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D LOF-3 (4)

ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D LOT-1 (2)

Document number 2UEA001270

Issue date 09.01.2012

Equipment covered by the manual

This manual covers standard equipment and provides generic information

ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D GI-1 (14)

Structure of the user documentation

Appendix A - Recommended maintenance service schedule.

Appendix B - Manuals about fieldbus interfaces.

Appendix C - Technical data sheets of the drive.

Appendix D - Outline drawing(s) of the equipment.

Appendix E - Circuit diagrams with information on device designation, cross-reference

Appendix G - Provides detailed information on the MV (Medium Voltage) switchgear.

Appendix H - Power cable specifications for drive connections.

Appendix I - Kirk® key interlock specifications.

Appendix K - Pulse encoder specifications.

Appendix L - Motor temperature supervision information.

Appendix O - Provides instructions for remote monitoring.

GI-2 (14) 2UEA001270 Rev. D ACS 2000 User manual

Appendix P - Provides detailed information on the integral input contactor disconnect

Target groups and required qualifications

Handling Personnel must be skilled and experienced in unpacking and transporting

ACS 2000 User manual 2UEA001270 Rev. D GI-3 (14)