RM6 Se

Medium Voltage Distribution
RM6
Instructions for use
07897073EN01 Rev.15
08/2019
Legal Information
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non-exclusive and personal license to consult it on an "as is" basis.
Schneider Electric products and equipment should be installed, operated, serviced, and maintained only by
qualified personnel.
As standards, specifications, and designs change from time to time, information contained in this guide may be
subject to change without notice.
To the extent permitted by applicable law, no responsibility or liability is assumed by Schneider Electric and its
subsidiaries for any errors or omissions in the informational content of this material or consequences arising out
of or resulting from the use of the information contained herein.
RM6 - Instructions for use
Table of Contents
Safety Information............................................................................ 6
Safety Instructions................................................................................................... 7
Disposal of the Equipment at End-of-Life................................................................ 7
General Description.......................................................................... 8
Circuit-breaker and Switch Function........................................................................ 8
RM6 Connected Advanced Circuit-breaker and Switch Function............................ 8
Switch-fuse Combination and Switch Function....................................................... 9
RM6 Connected Advanced Switch-fuse Combination and Switch Function........... 9
“Switchboard Coupling” Switch and Circuit-breakers.............................................. 9
RM6 Connected Advanced Circuit-breaker Function ........................................... 10
RM6 Connected Advanced Switch Function ........................................................ 10
Cable Connection Function................................................................................... 11
Metering Cubicle.................................................................................................... 11
Example of Single-line Diagrams.......................................................................... 12
Instructions for Putting the RM6 into Operation............................. 14

Prior to Energize.................................................................................................... 14
Operating Test before Energizing.......................................................................... 14
Energizing the Incoming MV Cables..................................................................... 14
Phase Condordance Test...................................................................................... 17
Unit with Voltage Detecting System (VDS)............................................................ 18
Choosing the HV Fuses for Transformer Protection.............................................. 21
Fitting HV Fuses.................................................................................................... 23
Sealing the DE-Mt Cubicle.................................................................................... 26
Instructions for Putting into Operation the Protection Relay

for Circuit-breaker .......................................................................... 28
VIP400 / VIP410.................................................................................................... 28
VIP40 / VIP45........................................................................................................ 36
Operating Instructions.................................................................... 40
Operating and Viewing Cubicle Condition............................................................. 40
Checking the Pressure.......................................................................................... 40
Operating Service.................................................................................................. 43
Operating Safety.................................................................................................... 44
Key-locking (optional)............................................................................................ 45
Padlocking............................................................................................................. 45
Smart Ready Cubicle............................................................................................. 47
Thermal Monitoring Sensors................................................................................. 52
Environmental Monitoring Option ......................................................................... 52
Fuse Blowing Indication (Optional Supply)............................................................ 54
Flooding Option..................................................................................................... 54
Anti-Intrusion Low Voltage Cabinet....................................................................... 56
Overcurrent Indicator............................................................................................. 57
LV Connection Indicator Flair 2xD......................................................................... 58
Detector Pending Fault ......................................................................................... 58
Ammeter................................................................................................................ 63
Connection of CTs to the 3 MV cables ................................................................. 64
Voltage Detection Relay........................................................................................ 65
Access to the Cable Compartments...................................................................... 67
07897073EN01-15 3
Table of Contents (cont.)
Preventive Maintenance................................................................. 69
Standard Operating Conditions............................................................................. 69
Harsh Operating Conditions.................................................................................. 70
Corrective Maintenance................................................................. 71
Foreword............................................................................................................... 71
Maintenance Summary Table................................................................................ 71
Replacing a Voltage Presence Unit....................................................................... 71
Replacing a Fuse................................................................................................... 72
Replacing a Charging Motor.................................................................................. 76
Replacing a Printed Circuit.................................................................................... 78
Replacing the LV Contacts.................................................................................... 81
Processing of SF6 Gas when Dismantling the Equipment.................................... 82
4 07897073EN01-15
RM6 - Instructions for use Notes
07897073EN01-15 5
Safety Information RM6 - Instructions for use
Safety Information
Important Information
Read these instructions carefully and look at the equipment to become

familiar with the device before trying to install, operate, service or maintain it.
The following special messages may appear throughout this bulletin or on the
equipment to warn of potential hazards or to call attention to information that
clarifies or simplifies a procedure.
The addition of either symbol to a “Danger” or “Warning” safety label

indicates that an electrical hazard exists which will result in personal
injury if the instructions are not followed.
This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential

personal injury hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this
symbol to avoid possible injury or death.
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 physical injury. The safety
alert symbol shall not be used with this signal word.
Please Note
Electrical equipment should be installed, operated, serviced, and maintained only by
qualified personnel. No responsibility is assumed by Schneider Electric for any
consequences arising out of the use of this material.
A qualified person is one who has skills and knowledge related to the construction,
installation, and operation of electrical equipment and has received safety training to
recognize and avoid the hazards involved.
6 07897073EN01-15
RM6 - Instructions for use Safety Information
Information Advice
INFORMATION-ADVICE
We draw your attention on this particular point.
Diffusion Rules Total or partial reproduction of this manual is prohibited and only Schneider Electric
agents have an exclusive right to use.
Safety Instructions
Safety Rules
DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, EXPLOSION, OR ARC FLASH
● Apply appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) and follow safe electrical
work practices.
● This equipment must only be installed and serviced by qualified electrical
personnel.
● Turn off all power supplies of the equipment before working on or inside
equipment.
● Always use a properly rated voltage sensing device to confirm power is off.
● Set all devices, doors and covers before turning on power to this equipment.
● Do not use solvents and alcohol for cleaning.
● Do not use high-pressure cleaner.
● Beware of potential hazards, and carefully inspect the work area for tools and
objects that may have been left inside the equipment.
Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.
Disposal of the Equipment at End-of-Life

This equipment contains compressed springs.
WARNING
HAZARD OF MECHANICAL IMPACT
● Apply appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) and follow
safe work practices.
● This equipment must only be dismantled by qualified personnel.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury
or equipment damage.
NOTE: This equipment contains SF6 gas. SF6 is a powerful greenhouse gas. Prior to
disposal of the equipment at end-of-life, the SF6 gas must be recovered in order for it
to be recycled, reclaimed or destroyed.
b Do not carry out any dismantling operations unless authorized.

b Do not handle SF6 gas unless certified according to local regulation.
b Do not release SF6 gas to the atmosphere.
Penalties may apply according to local regulations and rules

(Regulation (EU) N°517/2014 for all European countries).
Schneider Electric offers a complete service to dismantle and recycle Medium Voltage
equipment and SF6 gas at end-of-life. This service is compliant with IEC 62271-4 and
conforms to local regulations.
Contact Schneider Electric for more information.
07897073EN01-15 7
General description RM6 - Instructions for use
General Description
I = Switch & earthing switch DE-Mt = Double extensible metering
Q = Switch-fuse combination & earthing switch
D = Circuit Breaker up to 200A & earthing switch
B = Circuit breaker up to 630A & earthing switch NE = No Extensible
Ic = Busbar coupling switch & earthing switch DE = Double Extensible
Bc = Busbar coupling circuit breaker up to 630A & earthing switch LE = Left Extensible
O = Cable connection RE = Right Extensible
Circuit-breaker and Switch Function

A: o perating mechanism front plate comprising
G C D K L N F E P
the mimic diagram
B: nameplate
C: earthing switch operating shaft
D: switch operating shaft B
E: function (switch or circuit breaker) position indicator A
F: voltage indicator
G: LV connection access trunking
H: connection bushing access panel M
K: VIP40/45 - VIP400/410 protection relays H
L: D function (CB opening pushbutton) opening
pushbutton
M: designation plate
N: pressure switch or gauge label
P: location of optimal pressure switch or gauge
IDI
RM6 Connected Advanced Circuit-breaker and Switch Function

A: o perating mechanism front plate comprising G D C K R L F E P
the mimic diagram
B: nameplate
D: switch operating shaft
E: function (switch or circuit breaker) position indicator
G: LV connection access trunking Q SF6 DENSITY
ELECTRONSYSTEM
OFF
OFF
OFF
DO NOT
OK
ON
OK
ON
OK
ON
OPERATE
GLI/LCD
VERY LOW
L1 L2 L3 L1 L2 L3 L1 L2 L3 NOT OK
TEST DENSITY CHECK
IEC IEC IEC

62271-206 62271-206 62271-206
Reset
H: connection bushing access panel B

K: VIP410 protection relay
A
L: circuit breaker opening pushbutton (D function) L1 L2 L3 L1 L2
L3
L1 L2 L3
P: location of optimal pressure switch M
Q: switch control unit (SC150H module) H
R: RM6 Connected Advanced cabinet
IDI
8 07897073EN01-15
RM6 - Instructions for use General description
Switch-fuse Combination and Switch Function

A: o
perating mechanism front plate comprising G C D N F E P
the mimic diagram
B: nameplate
D: switch operating shaft B
E: function position indicator A
H: connection bushing access panel J
J: designation plate H
N: pressure switch or gauge label
P: pressure switch or gauge
IQI
RM6 Connected Advanced Switch-fuse Combination and Switch

Function
A: o
perating mechanism front plate comprising G D C R F E P
the mimic diagram
B: nameplate
E: function position indicator
Q SF6 DENSITY

ELECTRONSYSTEM
OFF
OFF
DO NOT
OK
ON
OK
ON
OPERATE
GLI/LCD
VERY LOW
TEST DENSITY CHECK
IEC IEC IEC

62271-206 62271-206 62271-206
H: connection bushing access panel B

J: designation plate
A L1 L2
P: pressure switch L1 L2 L3 L1 L2 L3
Q: switch control unit (SC150H module) J

R: RM6 Connected Advanced cabinet
H
IQI
“Switchboard Coupling” Switch and Circuit-breakers

1: DE-Bc station with earthing switch D
A: control panel featuring the mimic panel

B
B: earthing switch operating shaft
C: switch operating shaft F
C
D: voltage indicator A
E: connection bushing access panel
F: nameplate E
07897073EN01-15 9
2: DE-Ic station with earthing switch

D
A: control panel featuring the mimic panel
B: earthing switch operating shaft
G B
C: switch operating shaft
D: voltage indicator C
E: connection bushing access panel A
F: customer’s designation plate F
G: nameplate E
RM6 Connected Advanced Circuit-breaker Function

A: o perating mechanism front plate comprising G Q
the mimic diagram F
C: earthing switch operating shaft K P
SF6 DENSITY
ELECTRONSYSTEM
OFF
OK
ON
DO NOT
OPERATE
L1 L2 L3
GLI/LCD
VERY LOW
NOT OK
TEST DENSITY CHECK

IEC
62271-206
Reset
L C
E: function (switch or circuit breaker) position indicator
E
D
G: LV connection access trunking A L1 L2
L3
H: connection bushing access panel

M
K: VIP410 protection relay H
L: circuit breaker opening pushbutton (D function)
P: pressure switch
Q: switch control unit (SC150H module)
DE-D
RM6 Connected Advanced Switch Function

A: operating mechanism front plate comprising Q
G
the mimic diagram
F
P
SF6 DENSITY
ELECTRONSYSTEM
OFF
DO NOT
OK
ON
OPERATE
GLI/LCD

VERY LOW
NOT OK
TEST DENSITY CHECK
A
E: function (switch or circuit breaker) position indicator C
F: voltage indicator E D
G: LV connection access trunking M L1 L2 L3
H: connection bushing access panel

M: designation plate H
P: pressure switch
Q: switch control unit (SC150H module)
DE-I
10 07897073EN01-15
RM6 - Instructions for use General description
Cable Connection Function

Example presented: DE-O
A: nameplate
A
B: designation plate
C: connection bushing access panel
B
Metering Cubicle
1: LV cabinet
2: voltage transformer access panel
3: nameplate
4: access panel to current transformer
5: LV compartment
3 2 4 5 1
without LV cabinet with LV cabinet
07897073EN01-15 11
Example of Single-line Diagrams
NE-D RE-DIDI DE-IIBI
DE-III NE-IQI NE-IDI
DE-DD DE-IDD DE-IIBc
DE-I DE-D RE-IQI RE-IDI
12 07897073EN01-15
RM6 - Instructions for use Notes
07897073EN01-15 13
Instructions for putting the RM6 into operation RM6 - Instructions for use
Instructions for Putting the RM6 into Operation

Prior to Energize DANGER
● Check that all connection bushings are fitted with connectors or with insulating
caps.
● Check that nothing has been left in the connection compartment.
● Check that the fuses have been properly fitted.
● Check that the RM6 is correctly connected to earth.
Operating Test before Energizing

Operate the earthing switch and main switching device of each functional units several
times (minimum 2 times).
Energizing the Incoming MV Cables

DANGER
● Before energizing the cables, the switch must be in open position.
● Before energizing the cables, the earthing switch must be in open position.
14 07897073EN01-15
RM6 - Instructions for use Instructions for putting the RM6 into operation
Unit with Voltage Presence

Indicating System
An example of the IQI cubicle
1 and 3: indication of voltage presence on network cables. 1 2 3

2: indication of voltage presence downstream of fuses
for a switch-fuse combination.
Presentation of VPIS
VPIS: Voltage Presence Indicating System, Identify which VPIS version you have.
provides light indication image of MV voltage presence
with 3 built-in lights.
VPIS-V2: production starting VPIS-V3

from March 2009.
The VPIS-V2 is not compliant The VPIS-V3 is installed as
with RM6 Connected Advanced standard in RM6 Connected
unit. Advanced unit.
Complying with IEC 62271-206 "Voltage presence indicating systems".
DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK
To ensure that the system is de-energized do not rely on only the indication provided
by a VPIS alone.
NOTE: When the ambient lighting is particularly bright, it may be necessary to improve
visibility by protecting the indication.
07897073EN01-15 15
Rules for the Use

of Phase Concordance Unit
The Phase Concordance Unit allows a check of the phase
concordance between 2 energized functional input units
on the same panel before closing the switches. It is a way
NOTICE
HAZARD OF MISHANDLING
of making sure that all three cables are each connected to
the corresponding phase of the panel. After carrying out phase concordance make sure to put back the black or green seal
and place it correctly in position.
b Phase concordance : the phase concordance light
remains unlit. Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.
b No phase concordance : the Phase Concordance
Unit light is lit.
WARNING
The table below suggests upgrades to VPIS-V2 or HAZARD OF WRONG FUNCTIONNALITY
VPIS-V3.
Disable all automation using voltage presence signal before carrying out the phase
concordance test.
Check before Phase Concordance Test

Check that VPIS versions on each unit allow the use of the Phase Concordance Unit: See the table below.
Test
Check that all 3 LED indicator of each VPIS are on.
1 2
Result Action
The 3 light indicators of each VPIS The 2 functional units are energized, the VPIS units
are on. are operating and the check can continue.
The functional unit is not energized: power on the unit.

The 3 light indicators of one VPIS are off.
The VPIS is defective: replace the VPIS.
If necessary, update VPIS so that both are the same version.
The VPIS is probably defective. Replace it.

One or 2 light indicators unlit.
If necessary, update VPIS so that both are same version.
Checking the Phase Concordance Unit:

On the same unit, compare phase L1 and phase L3:
b The LED of the Phase Concordance Unit lits or blinks: you can compare.
b The LED does not lit: You cannot compare. The PCU is defective. Replace it.
Phase concordance Functional unit 1 Functional unit 2 Compatibility Corrective actions

unit result
V1 V1 OK
PCU V1 Ref. 51191954FA Phase Concordance Unit V1 can be used between 2 VPIS V1 only.
Use PCU V1 or upgrade both units to VPIS V2 or

V1 V1 OK
VPIS V3.
V2
PCU V2 without adapter Use an adapter if VPIS V2 or upgrade both units
V1 or OK
Ref. VPI62421 V3 to VPIS V3.
V2 V3 OK Upgrade unit to VPIS V3.
NOTE: Using PCU

between 2 VPIS versions V2 V2 OK
for switch is not intended
to work. It will result in an
indication of phase not in V3 V3 OK
concordance.
16 07897073EN01-15
Phase Condordance Test

The 3 indicator lights of the 2 VPIS are lit and the phase concordance unit is correct,
meaning that phase concordance test can be performed.
legend
légende
phase
LED duconcordance
comparateurunit LED lit
allumée
LED unlit
éteinte
Functional unit n°2 Conclusion

L1 L2 L3 regarding phase concordance
L1
L2 Wiring is ok.
L3
L1
Swap L1 and L2 MV cable on one of the

functional units.
L2
L1 L2
L3
L1

functional units.
L2
L2 L3
Functional unit n°1
L3
L1

functional units.
L2
L1 L3
L3
L1
Change the position of each MV cable on
one of the 2 functional units.
L2
L1
L2 L3
L3
L1
Change the position of each MV cable on
one of the 2 functional units.
L2
L1
L2 L3
L3
07897073EN01-15 17
Unit with Voltage Detecting System (VDS)

NOTE: The Maxeta VDS HR-type does not apply to the RM6 Connected Advanced
unit.
Maxeta VDS HR Type
VDS: Voltage Detecting System, unit with connectors
used to plug in individual indicators.
Characteristics
The voltage detecting system equipping your RM6 is of the separate VDS type, HR
system. It complies with standard IEC 61243-5.
Accessories Usable at the Interface

b Individual voltage indicator for HR system.
b Phase concordance unit as defined in standard IEC 61243-5.
WARNING
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
● Use only the accessories complying with standard IEC 61243-5.
● Follow the instructions of the accessory manufacturer.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury or
equipment damage.
Horstmann Wega 1.2 C LRM Type
Optional in RM6 Connected Advanced unit:

The voltage detecting system Horstmann Wega 1.2 C LRM Type is optional in RM6
Connected Advanced unit.
Functional principle
The Wega 1.2 C is used to detect the presence or absence of medium voltages. Use a
suitable detection device (for example, Horstmann Orion 3.1 or Orion M1) to test both
the interface and voltage and to perform a phase comparison. Connect the detection
device to the LRM test sockets.
18 07897073EN01-15
Display indication
There is a display indication on the front face of the device.
Indication Definition
Voltage present
Threshold values for voltage presence indication:
0.1 - 0.45 x Service Voltage.
INSTALLATION NOTE: the voltage signal is too low when
operating the system at nominal voltage.
The causes are usually:
- a wrong ordered service voltage or,
- the operation of the switchgear at a nominal voltage which is
lower than the one for which the device was originally rated.
Voltage present and integrated maintenance test passed
The current flowing through the indication device complies
with the requirements for current monitoring according to
IEC 61243-5 (VDE 0682 Part 415), Section 5.28
(maintenance test on the integrated VDS).
A maintenance test is not necessary due to the continuous
monitoring and indication.
Voltage present and integrated maintenance test
passed, however the voltage signal is too high
INSTALLATION NOTE: Voltage signal too high.
The cause is usually:
- a wrong ordered service voltage or,
- the operation of the switchgear at a nominal voltage which is
higher than the one for which the device was originally rated.
Voltage not present
All symbols are in off-state while the switchgear is
de-energized. Presence of voltage <0.1 x Service Voltage.
Functional test
A functional test is possible while the unit is energized (indication of arrow and dot
symbols) or while the unit is de-energized.
Energized state
Perform the functional test by short-circuiting one of the three test sockets with the
earth socket. The displayed symbol (L1, L2 or L3) disappears. The short-circuit jumper
must be removed after the test.
De-energized state
There are two possibilities to perform the functional test in the de-energized state:
1: Display test
b Press the ‘Display’ button.
b All symbols on the LCD indication are activated momentarily.
2: Functional test using the "function tester for Wega".
b Connect the measuring leads of the function tester to one of the three test sockets
and the earth socket of the Wega 1.2 C.
b Switch on the function tester.
b The appropriate arrow and dot symbols appear (see table above). The wrench tool
symbol is not activated.
DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK OR EXPLOSION
● If the specified indication does not appear, the VDS component is defected and
has to be replaced.
● Without appropriate voltage detection, access to the cable compartment is
forbidden.
07897073EN01-15 19
When the VDS unit is defective it has to be replaced. During dismounting and
installation, follow safe electrical work practices.
WARNING
● DO NOT dismount or install the VDS while the functional unit is energized.
● Make sure that all medium voltage cables of the functional unit are de-energized.
● Make sure that the switch of the functional unit is in open position.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death or serious injury.
Voltage detection
The Wega 1.2 C is designed for continuous operation. The voltage is continuously
detected after the installation of the Wega 1.2 C in the switchgear.
The voltage state is displayed for each phase via the LCD indication (see table
page 19).
Phase comparison
Perform a phase comparison using a phase comparator for LRM systems available as
an option according to VDE 0682 Part 415 (for example, Horstmann Orion 3.1 or Orion
M1). Connect the phase comparator’s connection leads to one of the three LRM test
sockets and the earth socket. The test sockets are accessible once the protective cap
has been removed.
b The corresponding indication for the Wega 1.2 C may be weaker or may even go off.
b Attach the protective cap after the phase comparison.
WARNING
HAZARD OF WRONG FUNCTIONNALITY
Disable all automation using voltage presence signal before carrying out the phase
concordance test.
Voltage detection
When testing the cable sheath or during DC tests on switchgears equipped with the
Wega 1.2 C, Schneider Electric advises connecting the three measuring sockets for
L1, L2 and L3 to the earth socket using short leads (max. 25 cm). The 4-pole Wega
short-circuit plug available as an accessory can also be used as an alternative (Order
no.51-9904-001).
Short-circuit connector Wega
NOTICE
HAZARD OF COMPONENT DAMAGE
DO NOT perform medium voltage cable testing without connecting the three
measuring sockets to the earthing socket.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.
20 07897073EN01-15
Choosing the HV Fuses for Transformer Protection
The rating of the fuses to be fitted in the RM6 protection function depends on the
following factors (among others):
b operating voltage;
b transformer rating;
b fuse technology (manufacturer).
Reference List of the Fuses

The reference list of fuses which can be used in RM6 is defined according to the
medium energy striker as per standard IEC 60282.1.
b Schneider Electric Solefuse type
b Schneider Electric Fusarc CF type
b SIBA HH-DIN type
For installation of fuses of other manufacturers, contact Schneider Electric.
CAUTION
HAZARD OF MALFUNCTIONING OF THE SWITCH-FUSE COMBINATION
● Use only the fuses mentioned in the reference list.
● Replace all the fuses if one or two poles of the combination has operated
(as per standard IEC 62271-105). Before replacing the fuses, take precautions, as
the fuse body can be hot.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in injury or equipment damage.
Dimensions of the Solefuse fuses (as per standard UTE C64-210 and IEC 60282.1)
Ø55
450 35
rated voltage rating (kV) rating to (A)

7.2 to 24 6.3 to 63
Dimensions of the Fusarc CF and SIBA HH Type fuses (as per standard IEC 60282.1)
Ø
Ø45
33 L 33. 27
rating voltage (kV) rating to (A) L (mm) Ø (mm)

12 10 to 20 292 50.5
25 to 40 292 57
50 to 100 292 78.5
125 442 86
24 10 to 20 442 50.5
25 to 40 442 57
50 to 63 442 78.5
80 to 100 442 86
07897073EN01-15 21
Selection Table
(rating in A, use without overload at –25°C < Ө < 40° C)
(*) SIBA types fuses at 160 A / 12 kV reference 30-020-13.

(”) In the case of an external trip system (for example, overcurrent relay), a calculation
must be carried out to guarantee coordination with fuse-switches, contact Schneider
Electric. For any values inclued in the table, contact Schneider Electric.
operating transformer rating (kvA) rated

fuse
voltage voltage
type
(kV) (kV)
50 75 100 125 160 200 250 315 400 500 630 800 1000 1250 1600 2000
Solefuse
5.5 16 31.5 31.5 63 63 63 63 63 7.2
10 16 16 31.5 31.5 31.5 63 63 63 63
15 16 16 16 16 16 43 43 43 43 43 63 24
20 16 16 16 16 16 16 43 43 43 43 43 63
Fusarc CF and SIBA (*)
3 20 31.5 40 50 50 63 80 100 125* 160”
3.3 20 25 40 40 40 63 80 80 125* 125* 160”
4.2 20 25 25 40 40 50 63 80 80 100 125* 160”
5.5 16 20 25 25 40 40 50 63 80 80 100 125* 160”
12
6 16 20 25 25 31.5 40 50 50 63 80 100 125* 160”
6.6 10 20 25 25 31.5 40 50 50 63 63 80 100 125* 160”
10 10 10 16 20 25 25 31.5 40 50 50 63 80 100 125*
11 10 10 16 20 20 25 25 40 40 50 50 63 80 100 125*
13.8 10 10 10 16 16 20 25 31.5 40 40 50 50 63 100*
15 10 10 10 10 16 20 25 31.5 31.5 40 50 50 63 80 100*
24
20 10 10 10 10 16 16 20 25 25 31.5 40 40 63 63 80 100*
22 10 10 10 10 10 16 16 20 25 31.5 40 40 50 63 80 100*
In case of an overload beyond 40°C, contact Schneider Electric.
22 07897073EN01-15
Fitting HV Fuses WARNING

Before performing these operations, close the earthing switch.
To remove the cover, remove the 2 screws on each side of the cover then lift it and pull
it towards you. The instructions are visible on the cover.
INFORMATION
In the case of an internal arc unit module, it is possible to disassemble the
deflector to have a better accessibility.
Therefore, remove the 2 screws on each side, then pull it towards you.
Repeat the operations below for all 3 fuses.
Release the plug and push the extraction handle manually to release the plug (tap with
the palm of your hand to detach the plug seal if necessary).
Fit the plug as far as it can go and turn it counter-clockwise to extract it.
07897073EN01-15 23
INFORMATION
To clean the plugs, consult the preventive maintenance section.
Let the plug hang.

Ensure the plugs are clean before fitting them.
Fitting a DIN fuse (Fusarc CF)

Do not install a fuse that has been knocked. A test prior to installation using a monitor is
recommended.
RM6
Recover the centring devices in the bag supplied with the cubicle. Insert the fuse in the
compartment. Fit the centring device on the fuse. Insert the plug pins in the plinth
and turn clockwise.
Fitting an UTE Fuse (Solefuse)

recommended.
Fix the fuse on the plug using an Allen wrench n°5 and insert the fuse in the
compartment. Tightening torque: 15 N.m.
Insert the plug and fuse assembly in the compartment. Insert the plug pins in the plinth
and turn clockwise. Press to insert the assembly in the downstream clamp.
24 07897073EN01-15
Direction for Mounting a Fuse with Striker
CAUTION
Fuse blowing releases a striker that causes three-phase opening of the switch and
prevents it from reclosing.
Striker pin
The end of the fuse equipped with the striker is marked.

The technical data and mounting direction of the fuse are printed on the body (striker
facing upwards).
Locking the Plug
Make sure that the handle trunnions are inserted in the plinth slots, and lock the plug
manually by folding down the operating handle. Plug with fuse blowing release,
used to cause three-phase opening of the switch. Press down the tipper to position it.
07897073EN01-15 25
Sealing the DE-Mt Cubicle

Without LV Compartment
A: rear sealing
B: front sealing
C: steel seal +
steel wire
C
A
A
B
26 07897073EN01-15
With LV Compartment
A: steel seal + steel wire
07897073EN01-15 27
Instructions for putting into operation the protection relay for circuit- breaker RM6 - Instructions for use
Instructions for Putting into Operation the Protection

Relay for Circuit-breaker
VIP400 / VIP410
Standard in RM6 Connected Advanced unit:
One VIP410 protection relay is installed and connected as standard in RM6 Connected
Advanced unit with D-function.
Presentation
The User-Machine Interface (UMI) on the front panel of VIP relays consists of a
display, LEDs and keys. A sealable pivoting flap can prevent access to the setting keys
by unauthorized persons.
The VIP parameters must be set correctly in order for the circuit-breaker to operate
correctly.
1: display 10 11 1
2: status LEDs
3: fault indication LEDs
4: z one for a user-customizable label with pictograms of 2
the fault indication LEDs
5: acknowledgement key
6: identification label 3
7: sealing ring Reset
4
8: selection keys
5
9: k ey for selecting menus and testing LEDs.
When the VIP is not supplied with power, this key can
also be used to start the VIP from the battery in order VIP 400
REL 59915
to enter settings 6
flap closed QZ10370005
10: menu pictograms

11: menu selection pointer
12: battery compartment and socket for connecting
the pocket battery module 9 8 7
13: settings protective flap
14: confirm entry key
15: abort entry key
16: setting keys
Reset
Esc
flap open
16 15 14 7 13 12
28 07897073EN01-15
RM6 - Instructions for use Instructions for putting into operation the protection relay for circuit-breaker
Identification Zone
The identification zone on the front panel enables a VIP
to be identified. VIP400
1: identification code
2: reference
3: supply voltage
4: serial number VIP 400 1
REL 59915 2
QZ10370005 3
VIP410
VIP 410E 1
REL 59917 2
Reset 110-250 V DC
4
100-240 V AC
QZ12039999 3
Precautions
VIP installed in a cubicle
bb Transport
VIP relays can be transported by all suitable means of transport in the usual conditions
for cubicles.
Storage conditions should be taken into consideration for a long period of transport.
bb Handling
If the cubicle is dropped, check the VIP’s condition by visual inspection and energising.
bb Storage
Schneider Electric recommends keeping the cubicle protective packaging for as long
as possible.
VIP relays, like all electronic units, must not be stored in a damp environment for more
than one month. They should be energized as quickly as possible. If this is not
possible, the cubicle reheating system must be activated.
Phase Current Sensors
VIPs operate exclusively with dual core CUa (200 A primary) and CUb (630 A primary)
current sensors.
These sensors provide:
bb the VIP power supply,
bb metering of all 3 phase currents and the earth fault current.
The use of dedicated sensors means that the complete protection chain performance
(sensor, VIP, Mitop trip unit) can be guaranteed.
It is very easy to connect VIP relays to the CUa or CUb sensors by means of 2
prewired connectors from the sensors:
bb 1 x 9-pin SUBD connector for metering the phase and earth fault currents,
bb 1 x 6-pin lockable connector for the VIP power supply.
The CUa and CUb current sensors consist of 2 windings per phase:
bb one winding providing the VIP power supply,
bb the other winding enabling the VIP to measure the phase currents.
The earth fault current is measured by taking the sum of the 3 phase currents inside
the sensor.
07897073EN01-15 29
Current sensor connection block diagram

1: metering windings L1
2: VIP power supply windings L2
L3
3: dual core CUa or CUb sensor
D
Mitop
E
I1
I2
1
I3
Io
Connection precautions
DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, ELECTRIC ARC OR BURNS
● Never leave the current sensor secondary in open circuit.
The high voltage that would result from opening the circuit is dangerous for the
operator and for the equipment.
● Never disconnect the VIP protection relay current sensor connectors unless the
MV circuit-breaker is in the open position and completely isolated.
● Wear insulating gloves to avoid any contact with a conductor that has accidentally
been energized.
● Wear personal protective equipment in compliance with current regulations.
● Screw tight all terminals, even those not in use.
1 - Check that the MV circuit-breaker is in the open position or is not connected to

the electrical network.
2 - Connect the 9-pin SUBD connector to connector E on the VIP and tighten
the 2 mounting screws.
3 - Connect the 6-pin lockable connector to connector B on the VIP.
30 07897073EN01-15
Connecting the VIP to the Mitop Trip Unit
The VIP protection relay is connected to the Mitop trip unit with a 2-pin prewired
connector from the Mitop trip unit. Connect the lockable 2-pin connector to the VIP.
Earthing
WARNING
Connect the VIP to earth. Check the integrity of protective conductor connection
before carrying out any other actions.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.
ref. wiring type of terminal screwdriver tightening torque

b Green-yellow wire 6 mm² (AWG 10)
1,2...1,5 N.m
b Lug with internal diameter 4 mm (0.16 in.) maximum M4 screw Pozidriv n° 2
(10.6...13 lbin.)
b Length < 0.5 m (20 in.)
Status LEDs
The status LEDs provide information about the VIP general status:
pictogram function VIP400 VIP410
Green LED: auxiliary power supply present - ■

Red LED permanently on: VIP unavailable (VIP in the fail-safe position). ■ ■
Red LED flashing: a failure has been detected but does not involve the VIP going into
the fail-safe position.
■ ■
Yellow LED flashing: communication active - ■
Fault Indication LEDs

VIP relays have fault indication LEDs. They flash to indicate a fault, as shown in the table below.
pictogram fault VIP400 VIP410

Detection of a fault by the phase overcurrent protection or in the event of
tripping, by the temporary test mode
■ ■
Detection of a fault by the earth fault protection ■ ■

Detection of a fault by the thermal overload protection ■ ■
Ext. Tripping by a volt-free contact connected to the external trip input - ■
07897073EN01-15 31
After a trip, the fault indication LEDs are powered by the battery embedded in the VIP
or by the VIP410 auxiliary power supply.
Fault indication by the LEDs can be stopped:
bb by pressing the Reset key,
bb automatically by the reappearance of a current in the network higher than the
pick-up current,
bb automatically after 24 hours,
bb by remote control order via the communication (VIP410).
For the first 3 LEDs, faster flashing may occur before the protection trips, to indicate
the following information:
pictogram overshoot
Overshoot of the instantaneous set point for phase
overcurrent protection (I> or I>> or I>>> pickup outputs)
Overshoot of the instantaneous set point for earth fault
protection (Io> or Io>> pick-up outputs)
Overshoot of the alarm set point for thermal overload
protection
Note
In custom mode, the protection set points may not be assigned to the Mitop trip unit
output. In this case, the fault indication LED may be active, without being
associated with the circuit-breaker trip. Depending on the application, this
can indicate the presence of a fault without tripping the circuit-breaker. The fault
indication LED pictograms can be customized by sticking a label to the right of the
LEDs.
Display
Io The display is an LCD unit.
It is only back-lit on the VIP410, when the auxiliary power supply is present.
0.1 A Each VIP function is presented in a screen consisting of the following items:
bb 1st line: symbols for electrical values or function name
bb 2nd line: displays the values of measurements or parameters associated with the
function
bb a menu pointer, on the left, points to the pictogram of the selected menu.
Menu Organization
All the data available in the VIP relay is divided between 3 menus:
bb the metering menu contains the current measurements, peak demand currents,
load history, event records, fault trip counter and the breaking current history.
bb the protection menu contains the essential settings for setting up the protection
functions.
bb the parameters menu contains the parameters that are used to adapt VIP
operation to particular applications. When a VIP is new, all the parameters in this menu
have a default value. The protection functions are operational even with the
parameters menu default values.
Selecting a Screen in a Menu

step action
Press the key to select one of the 3 menus.

The menu pointer indicates the selected menu:
1 : Metering menu
: Protection menu
: Parameters menu
Press the or keys to scroll through

2 the screens in the select menu, until the desired screen
displayed.
32 07897073EN01-15
Default Screen
A default screen is displayed automatically 3 minutes after the last keystroke.
This default screen is the screen displaying the phase currents.
Operation according to the Power Supply Mode (VIP400)

The VIP400 is a stand-alone protection relay powered by its current
sensors. When current is present in the medium-voltage (MV) network, the protections
and the display work and it is possible to enter settings and view measurements.
The current in the MV network on which the VIP operates is called the ’pick-up current’.
When no current is flowing through the circuit-breaker (for example circuit
breaker open), or when the current in the MV network is too low, the VIP is off and
nothing appears on its display. If current appears, the protection functions are
activated and trip the circuit-breaker ‒ or not ‒ according to their settings.
The additional time taken by the VIP to start when current appears is called
the "pick-up time". More information on the value of the pick-up current and the pickup
time are available in the VIP Function Characteristics. Consult the reference
NRJED311207EN.
Operation according to the Power Supply Mode (VIP410)

The VIP410 is a relay with a dual power supply. It is powered both autonomously by its
sensors and by the auxiliary power supply. Like for the VIP400, the self-powered
supply allows the protection functions to work even if the auxiliary power supply fails.
The auxiliary power supply is used to power functions that do not depend on the
current being present in the MV network. These functions are marked in the
function table (consult the reference NRJED311207EN). The auxiliary power supply
must be present in order them to work.
Integral Battery
The VIP has an integral battery. It is used to:
bb activate the user-machine interface in order to enter settings when the VIP is not
supplied with power.
bb illuminate the fault indication LEDs when the VIP is no longer supplied with power
after giving the opening order to the circuit-breaker.
bb power the internal calendar.
When the VIP is not supplied with power:
Pressing and holding down the key activates battery-powered operation of the
user-machine interface. It is then possible to access the menus in order to enter
settings. In this case, the display turns off automatically after 3 minutes of inactivity on
the keypad.
bb The protection functions are activated automatically if the current reappears. The
integral battery plays no part in operating the protection functions. The protection
functions work even when there is no battery.
NOTE:
bb in battery operation mode, the VIP processor runs with a reduced clock frequency to
ensure the battery life is maintained. As a result, the user-machine interface may be
slower to react.
bb during a setting operation with the VIP powered by its internal battery alone, the
clock display is not refreshed on screen. However the internal clock increments
normally.
07897073EN01-15 33
Replacing the VIP Battery

The battery must be removed when depleted and at the end of life of the VIP relay. It
can be removed with the VIP energized.
Reset
400
VIP 59915
REL
05
3700
QZ10
1: Open the settings protective flap.

2: Lift the removable cover shielding the battery compartment using a flat blade
screwdriver.
3: Pull the battery compartment forward with the screwdriver.

4: Remove the battery.
Battery Recycling
WARNING
HAZARD OF EXPLOSION
● Do not recharge the battery.
● Do not short circuit the battery.
● Do not crush the battery.
● Do not disassemble the battery.
● Do not heat the battery above 100°C (212°F).
● Do not throw the battery into fire or water.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury,
Battery Characteristics
b 1/2 AA 3.6 V lithium battery
b Model: LS14250 from SAFT
b Storage conditions: as defined in EN 60086-4
b Do not use rechargeable batteries or other types of battery
Replacement Procedure
When depleted, the battery is replaced as follows:
b 1: Insert a battery with the above characteristics, respecting the polarity
(+ facing up).
b 2: Re-close the battery compartment.
b 3: Replace the cover shielding the battery compartment.
b 4: Test the battery by pressing the Reset key for 2 to 3 seconds: the LEDs must
remain on clearly without fading for the whole time the key is pressed.
b 5: Reset the VIP time if necessary.
b 6: Close the settings protective flap.
Cleaning Product
To clean the product (especially when dusting), simply use a damp cloth.
34 07897073EN01-15
Pocket Battery Module

The pocket battery module is an accessory that can be connected to the front panel of
VIP relays. It contains a battery that can be used to power the VIP in order to:
bb enter settings if the integral battery is missing and if the VIP is not powered by the
current sensors.
bb test the VIP. Consult the reference NRJED311206EN.
bb display the cause of the last trip by the VIP. Consult the reference
NRJED311206EN.
bb more information on connecting the pocket battery module to the VIP is available in
the Connection to the VIP. Consult the reference NRJED311206EN.
Battery Module
The pocket battery module should only be used during maintenance or commissioning
by qualified personnel and must never be left permanently connected to a running VIP.
LV434206
For more information, consult the VIP400, VIP410 Reference Manual

(NRJED311206EN) available on www.schneider-electric.com or contact Schneider
Electric for diagnostics and advice.
07897073EN01-15 35
VIP40 / VIP45
NOTE: The VIP40 / VIP45 protection relay does not apply to the RM6 Connected
Presentation Advanced unit.
The user-machine Interface (UMI) on the front panel of VIP relays consists of a display,
LEDs and keys. A sealable pivoting flap can prevent access to the setting keys by
unauthorized persons.
1: display 1
2: lugs for opening the transparent protective flap
3: transparent protective flap
4: Imax. peak demand display button 7
5: sealing ring 8
6: Test/Reset button 9
7: status LED
8: space for a user-customizable label
9: trip fault indication LED
10: identification label 2
11: symbol indicating that it is necessary to read
the manual 3
12: battery
10
4 5 6 11
12
Identification Label
The identification label on the front panel is used to identify the VIP:
bb product name
bb product reference
bb serial number
Display
The display is an LCD unit.
During operation, the display indicates the value of the current on each phase in
succession. Each phase remains displayed for 3 seconds before automatically
changing to the next. The display is in amps, on three digits.
If the phase current is less than the pick-up current, consult the reference
NRJED311207EN. The VIP is not activated and the display is off.
Lugs for Opening the Transparent Protective Flap

To open the flap, pull both lugs simultaneously. The flap pivots open on its 2 bottom
hinges.
Imax. Button: Peak Demand Display

Pressing the Imax. button triggers a sequence displaying the peak demand currents
for all 3 phases in succession. After this sequence, the VIP automatically
returns to displaying the phase currents.
36 07897073EN01-15
Test/Reset button
After a trip, pressing this button stops the flashing trip indication. This button can also
be used to:
bb test the built-in battery. When pressing the Test/Reset button, the fault indication
LED lights up immediately to indicate that the battery is OK.
bb perform the “lamp test” if the relay is supplied with power. Pressing the Test/Reset
button for 5 seconds causes all the display segments and the status LED to light
up, and displays the software version number.
pictogram color function

bb LED permanently on: the VIP has gone into the fail-safe position following
detection by the embedded self-tests of the failure of one of its internal components,
involving a risk of nuisance tripping. In this case, the VIP is no longer operational.
bb NOTE: this LED may light up briefly when the VIP is energized: this is normal and
Red does not indicate a failure.
bb LED flashing: the VIP has detected a failure not involving a risk of nuisance
tripping. In this case, the VIP has not changed into the fail-safe position. Intervention
is required as soon as possible (consult the reference NRJED311207EN). The LED
stops flashing as soon as the failure disappears.
Space for User-Customizable Label

There is a special space for a user-customizable label for the Trip LED.
Trip LED: Fault Indication

The fault indication LED flashes to indicate that the VIP has sent a trip order to the
circuit-breaker. After circuit-breaker opening, when the VIP is no longer supplied with
power by its sensor, the built-in battery makes the LED flash.
The LED stops flashing:
bb automatically after 24 hours.
bb when the current returns, on circuit-breaker closing (if the current is higher than the
pick-up current).
bb par l’appui sur la touche Test/Reset.
bb when the pocket battery module is connected then disconnected.
The VIP built-in battery only supplies power to the fault indication LED and displays the
type of fault. It has no role in operating the protection functions.
Symbol: Necessary Reading of Manual
The symbol indicates that it is necessary to read the VIP reference manual
before working on the product.
07897073EN01-15 37
VIP40/45 Settings
Front Panel When the protective flap is opened, you can enter the protection settings by means of
the rotary switches. To do this, use a 3 mm flat blade screwdriver.
1: phase overcurrent protection adjustment dial

2: setting range selector switch VIP40
3: advanced settings protective cover
4: connection port for the pocket battery module
5: Trip test button
5
1
2 4
3
1: phase overcurrent protection adjustment dial
2: setting range selector switch
3: earth fault protection set point adjustment dial VIP45
4: earth fault protection time delay adjustment dial
5: advanced settings protective cover
6: connection port for the pocket battery module
7: Trip test button
7
1
2 6
3 4 5
Phase Overcurrent Protection Adjustment Dial

The setting is entered directly in Amps using the 9-position switch (I>). The selector
switch has 2 graduated rings. The range is selected using the setting range selector
switch.
Earth Fault Protection Adjustment Dial

The set point is set directly in Amps using the 9-position switch (Io>).
The time delay setting is entered directly in seconds using the 9-position switch (to>).
NOTE: the earth fault protection adjustment dials are only found on the VIP45.
Temporary Display of the Changed Setting

When VIP relays are energized, they display temporarily the value of the setting after a
switch has changed position.
Advanced Settings
To access the advanced settings, remove the advanced settings protective cover.
Both settings can be entered using a single selector switch:
bb discrimination with the LV CB
bb earth fault protection inrush current delay
38 07897073EN01-15
Connection Port for the Pocket Battery Module

The connector is used to connect the pocket battery module so that the VIPs can be
energized and tested. Consult the reference NRJED311207EN.
NOTE: the pocket battery module should only be used during maintenance or
commissioning by qualified personnel and must never be left permanently connected
to a running VIP.
Trip Test Button

The Trip test button is used for testing VIPs. A 5 mm diameter pointed tool is needed to
activate it. More information is available in the section describing Commissioning.
Consult the reference NRJED311207EN.
Frequency
The network frequency (50 Hz or 60 Hz) is a parameter that must be known for
operation of the VIP40 and VIP45 signal processing algorithms.They therefore have
an automatic frequency recognition system.
The recognized value (50 Hz or 60 Hz) is stored and the VIP works permanently with
this value.
This stored value is used each time the VIP starts.
For the VIP to recognize the network frequency and store it, it has to detect a current
on phase 1 for a minimum period of 5 seconds in the range 50 Hz +/- 2 Hz or
60 Hz +/- 2 Hz.
This detection happens when the VIP starts.
For more information, consult the VIP40/VIP45 Reference Manual (NRJED311207EN)

available on www.schneider-electric.com or contact Schneider Electric.
07897073EN01-15 39
Operating Instructions
Operating and Viewing Cubicle Condition
Description
A: earthing switch operating shaft A E
B: switch function operating shaft
C: fuse-switch combination function operating shaft
D: position indicator
E: fuse-switch combination function opening pushbutton
D
F: padlocking handle
B
C
Checking the Pressure

Warning Label
Recalls the Safety Rules
There are two types of devices indicating pressure in
RM6: manometer and LCD Density Display. See the
image below where those units can be found.
40 07897073EN01-15
-100 mbar Filling +500 mbar
RM6 - Instructions for use pressure Operating instructions
0.2 bar
Unit with Manometer

Case 1: Needle in Green Zone
INFORMATION
For a correct reading of the manometer, look at the position of the needle
according to the ambient temperature.
+40°
+20°
0°
-25°

pressure
0.2 bar
b If the needle is in the green zone, RM6 unit can be operated normally.
Case 2: Needle in Red Zone

INFORMATION
For a correct reading of the manometer, look at the position of the needle
according to the ambient temperature.
+40°
+20°
0°
-25°

pressure
0.2 bar
b If the needle is in the red zone, the RM6 pressure is too low to operate.
WARNING
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC
+40°
SHOCK, EXPLOSION, OR ARC FLASH
● DO NOT make any
+20°operation on RM6.
0° Schneider Electric service center.
● Contact immediately
-25° instructions could result in death or serious injury.
Failure to follow these

pressure
0.2 bar
07897073EN01-15 41
Operating instructions RM6 - Instructions for use
Unit with Pressure Switch

Standard in RM6 Connected Advanced unit:
The pressure switch is installed as standard in RM6 Connected Advanced unit.
LCD Display Check

NOTICE
HAZARD OF WRONG INFORMATION
Every devices emitting waves (for example, GSM, walkie-talkie) must be above a
distance of 2 meters of the cubicle while performing density check.
Failure to follow these instructions can lead you to make a wrong action.
Press the "TEST" button. The LCD screen

displays:
b If nothing is displayed, check that the 8-point connector on the pressure switch
wiring harness at the rear of the LCD display is correctly connected.
b Contact the after sales service.
NOTE: the LCD display is self-powered by piezoelectric buttons ("TEST" and

"DENSITY SWITCH"). Pressing one of these buttons displays a few seconds.
Pressure Check
Press the "DENSITY CHECK" button.
The LCD screen displays:
b Case 1: OK
The RM6 unit is in normal operational status (ready for energizing).
b Case 2: LOW / OK
The RM6 unit is in degraded operational status.
Replacement need to be planned.
Can stay energized and can be operated.
b Case 3: VERY LOW / NOT OK
WARNING
If the LCD screen of the pressure switch displays VERY LOW / NOT OK:
● Do not make any operation on RM6.
● Contact immediately Schneider Electric service center.
42 07897073EN01-15
RM6 - Instructions for use Operating instructions
Operating Service
Closing a Switch
Initial state:
b switch open
b earthing switch open
Lift the operating shaft protective cover. Activate the switch operating mechanism to
the right. The indicator moves to the closed position, and access to the earthing switch
operating shaft is blocked.
Opening a Switch
Initial state:
b switch closed
Activate the switch operating mechanism to the left. The indicator moves to the open
position, and access to the earthing switch operating shaft is released.
Closing an Earthing Switch

Initial state:
b switch or circuit-breaker open
Lift the operating shaft protective cover. Move aside the pallet with the end of the lever,
then activate the earthing switch operating mechanism to the right. The indicator
moves to the earth position and access to the main switch operating shaft is blocked.
CAUTION
HAZARD OF EQUIPMENT AGEING
Do not close the earthing switch when the incoming line is powered on.
07897073EN01-15 43
Opening an Earthing Switch

Initial state:
b earthing switch closed
b switch or circuit-breaker open
Move aside the pallet with the end of the lever, then activate the switch operating
mechanism to the left. The indicator moves to the open position, and access to the
switch or circuit-breaker operating shaft is released.
Closing a Circuit-Breaker or Fuse-Switch Combination

Initial state:
b circuit-breaker or fuse-switch open
Lift the operating shaft protective cover. Activate the switch operating mechanism to
the right. The indicator moves to the closed position, and access to the earthing switch
is blocked.
Opening a Circuit-Breaker or Fuse-Switch Combination
CAUTION
HAZARD OF EQUIPMENT AGEING
Energize the undervoltage coil before operating the switch.
Initial state:
b circuit-breaker or fuse-switch open
Press the opening pushbutton of the circuit-breaker or fuse-switch combination.

The indicator moves to the open position, and access to the earthing switch is
released.
Operating Safety
Switch or circuit-breaker closed: the earthing switch is blocked.
Earthing switch closed: the switch or circuit-breaker is blocked.
44 07897073EN01-15
Key-locking (optional)
The switches and the circuit-breaker are locked in the open position. The earthing
switches are locked in position:
bb open
bb open/closed
There are various possible locking diagrams.
bb network switch and network outgoing circuit-breaker:
□□ semi-crossed locking
□□ crossed locking
bb transformer feeder:
□□ RM6 / transformer
□□ RM6 / low voltage
□□ RM6 / transformer / low voltage
Padlocking
Operating Shaft Padlocking Handle
Switch and earthing switch with a degree of protection IP3X, fit a padlock
6 mm < handle diameter < 8 mm.
07897073EN01-15 45
Padlocking the Opening Pushbutton
Fit the padlock on the opening pushbutton 6 mm < handle diameter < 8 mm.
A: fuse-switch combined function or circuit-breaker opening pushbutton.
Motorization Lock
B: circuit-breaker motorized B
C: position of the switch
ON: AUTHORIZED ENGINE

OFF: LOCKED ENGINE
VERSION NEUTRALISEE
NEUTRALIZED VERSION
ON
OFF
C
OFF
Padlocking the Operating Shafts of the Switch with the Operating Mechanism Front Plate
Removed
Fit a padlock 6 mm < handle diameter < 8 mm in one of
the 2 marked holes.
A: padlocking the earthing switch in the open or closed

position
B: padlocking the switch in the open or closed position
Padlocking the Operating Shafts of the Circuit-Breaker with the Operating Mechanism
Front Plate Removed
A
Fit a padlock 6 mm < handle diameter < 8 mm in one of
the 2 marked holes.
A: padlocking the earthing switch in the open or closed

position
B: padlocking the switch in the open or closed position
46 07897073EN01-15
Smart Ready Cubicle

Smart Ready Cubicle is a set of options that enables simpler connection of an RTU.
NOTE: The Smart Ready Cubicle does not apply to the RM6 Connected Advanced unit.
Pre-Wirings for Connection to RTU (Remote Terminal Unit)

RJ45 Cable for Voltage Measurement (LPVT)
MV COMPARTMENT LV COMPARTMENT
RJ45 cable + adaptator

(provided in the kit)
L1 L2 L3
LPVT Easergy LPVT Hub SC150 / RTU
RJ45 cable already installed in the cubicle.

NOTICE
To connect RJ45 cable to LPVT hub, you need HAZARD OF MATERIAL DEFECT
the kits below.
● Before connecting, remove the protective caps at the ends of the RJ45 cables.
b Kit EMS40487 (not provided)
b Easergy LPVT Hub EMS59573 (not provided) ● Before connecting, check the RJ45 connection if there is no corrosion present.
b Kit LPVT 03816498N0 (not provided) Failure to follow these instructions can lead you to make a wrong action.
LV COMPARTMENT
Remove the protective

transport cap before
installation.
MV COMPARTMENT
Remove the protective

transport cap before
installation.
07897073EN01-15 47
Cable for Current Measurement (CT 0.5 Coil)
L3 L2 L1
SC150
S1 1 1
L1
S1 S2 2 2
L2
S1 S2 3 3
CT
L3 SW1-4
S2 4 4
Com I
5 5
Com I0
6 6
I0
1 2 3 4 5 6
CT 0,5 Coil
already installed Additional cables SC150 / RTU
LV COMPARTMENT
Kit EMS58541 already installed in the cubicle.

Load Break Switch, CTs are pre-installed on the
bushings.
Remove the bridges during installation.
DANGER
The CT 0.5 Coil cable must always be connected to bridges or SC150 / RTU when
the cubicle is energized.
48 07897073EN01-15
Cable for Current Measurement (Split Core CT)
L3 L2 L1
SC150
S1 1 1
L1
S1 S2 2 2
L2
S1 S2 3 3
CT
L3 SW1-4
S2 4 4
Com I
5 5
Com I0
6 6
I0
1 2 3 4 5 6
Split coil
not provided in the kit Additional cables SC150 / RTU
Kit EMS58131 already installed in DANGER

the cubicle. HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
Cable for split core CT.
● Put 2 cable ties to avoid the constraint on end connection (Wago).
To connect the cable to the split cores, ● Make sure that it is not possible to disconnect the Wago at the end of the
you need the parts below. operation.
b Set of 3 split cores CT500/1:
EMS58175 (not provided). Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.
LV COMPARTMENT
MV COMPARTMENT
07897073EN01-15 49
Precut of the Duct Cover in Case of LV Cabinet on the Top Selected
b Disassemble the duct cover. Remove the 6 screws using a wrench.
b Extract the duct cover from the LV compartment.
NOTICE
HAZARD OF EQUIPMENT DAMAGE
DO NOT remove the pre-cut part directly on the cubicle.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.
b Remove the pre-cut part with a hammer.
INFORMATION
Remove only the necessary pre-cut part, depending on the width of
the LV cabinet.
50 07897073EN01-15
b Recycle the part.
CAUTION
HAZARD OF CUT
● Be careful, the edges of the cut can be sharp.
● Apply appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and follow safe work
practices.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in injury or equipment damage
b Bring the cables to the cut opening.

b Use the available attachment points in the cubicle to secure the cables.
b Pass the LV wiring through the cut opening.

b Put the duct cover back in place.
b Connect the LV cabinet.
07897073EN01-15 51
Thermal Monitoring Sensors

Sensors installation procedure : refer to installation guide PHA4365201.
Environmental Monitoring Option

CL110 Sensors
The left function of the RMU is equipped with CL110 environmental sensors.
The two sensors are physically identical but one of them is in a support.
If it is impossible to install the CL110 sensors on the left function of the RMU,
RM6 – CL110 sensors they can be installed on the right function.
Label Size : 90 x 114 mm
Label size 90 x 114 mm Scale 1
Scale 1 C
CL110 kit reference: MFR57685
A: Positioning label A
B: CL110 sensor n°1
C: CL110 sensor n°2 in its support
DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,
EXPLOSION, OR ARC FLASH
Keep the environmental monitoring
sensors only in the position defined.
Failure to follow these instructions
will result in death or serious injury.
Pantone 355 C / CMJN 93 0 97 0

Pantone Red 485 C / CMJN 0 96 100 0
Positioning of CL110 Sensors Pantone 109 C / CMJN 0 10 100 0
Cut
DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, EXPLOSION OR ARC FLASH
11-06-2019 - RM6 - CL110 Sensors
b Keep the environmental monitoring sensors only in the positioning zone defined.
PHA9672004-02.ai
Confidential - Property of Schneider Electric industries
b No additional cubicle must be assembled on the sensor side.
The CL110 sensors are fixed inside the cubicles by magnets.

Due to potential risks (dielectric disturbance), changing their positions is not allowed.
After each intervention, visually check that all sensors are in the positioning zone.
52 07897073EN01-15
CL110 sensors positioning zone
Dimensions of the CL110 Sensors Positioning Zone
65±5
400±5
10±5
07897073EN01-15 53
Fuse Blowing Indication (Optional Supply)

Connection Terminal Block
24 25 26
Optional Connection to Easergy T300

Connection to SC150 module on connector 2.
Connect Unassigned digital input n°7 / Common (0V) n°9 to 24-25 or 24-26 terminal
block connectors.
Flooding Option
Installation Diagram
Connection to HUA250 module on connector 10.
Digital inputs 1: Common (+24VDC) n°1 / Digital input 4.
Flooding sensor kit reference: MFR87420
From power supply HU250 12V or 24V

BN/1
ED Pin 5 BK Contact NO/4

HU250
11 A1
DI T300
14 A2
Common Pin 1
HU250
BU/3
12-24V
RSL Relay
0V Sensor
54 07897073EN01-15
Sensor Sensitivity Adjustment

Using the screwdriver supplied with the sensor, turn the potentiometer to the left stop
position to adjust the sensitivity of the sensor to the minimum.
Sensor Installation in the right function
10-15 mm
07897073EN01-15 55
Connection From Relay to Easergy T300

Connect Common (+24VDC) (pin 1) / Digital input 4 (pin 5) to 11 and 14 output relay
connectors.
Relay
10
Anti-Intrusion Low Voltage Cabinet

Contact Door for LV Compartment Option
Anti intrusion sensor kit reference: MFR87409
Connection to Easergy T300

Digital inputs 2: Common (+24VDC) n°1 / Remote n°6.
10
56 07897073EN01-15
Overcurrent Indicator
NOTE: The overcurent indicator does not apply to the RM6 Connected Advanced unit.
An overcurrent indicator of the Alpha M or Alpha E type

can be optionally fitted on one of the line switch.
4 detection thresholds are possible:
bb 400 A
bb 600 A
bb 800 A
bb 1000 A
Alpha M Type Indicator
1 2
Operation
If the reaction current exceeds the pre-set threshold, the indicator sends an optical
signal on the faulty phase. The signal remains visible until it is manually reset.
1: Threshold overshoot optical signal, one for each phase.
2: Rotary resetting and operating test button (turn quickly).
Alpha E Type Indicator
1 3
2
Operation
If the reaction current exceeds the pre-set threshold, the indicator sends an optical
signal on the faulty phase. The signal remains visible for a time that can be pre-set.
2 hours or 4 hours.
Manual resetting is possible.
1: Threshold overshoot optical signal, one for each phase.
2: Time during which the signal remains visible.
Resetting is automatic.
3: Resetting and operating test pushbutton.
Threshold Change for Alpha M and Alpha E Type Indicator

To change threshold, cable appropriately according to the diagram opposite. The
terminal block is located behind the device.
07897073EN01-15 57
LV Connection Indicator Flair 2xD

NOTE: The Flair 2xD fault passage indicator does not apply to the RM6 Connected
Advanced unit.
The Flair 21D, 22D and 23DM fault passage indicator is self-powered by the
measurement sensors. A minimum 2 A current is required in the MV cable to start up
the Flair 21D display, an energy storage guarantees a 4-hour minimum autonomy.
The Flair devices have an output contact for interfacing with a SCADA system.
Flair 22D/23DM can be connected to a voltage presence indicating system (VPIS)
provided with a voltage output (VPIS-VO). In this case, for greater reliability, fault
detection is confirmed by voltage absence without taking into account the current.
Flair 23DM has to be supplied from 24 Vdc to 48 Vdc for a permanent display operating
and for the outdoor lamp supply (with a single zero sequence CT, self powering is
not possible).
FLAIR 21D FLAIR 22D et 23DM

Detector Pending Fault
Ammeter Mode
In the absence of a fault, a load current indication is displayed.
The amperage of each phase L1 - L2 - L3 is displayed in succession with its reference
on the left of the display.
Example:
For a load current of 80 A: for L1
then for L2
and for L3
When Flair 22D/23DM is provided with an earth CT (B type mounting), display of L2

and L3 only.
For each phase, if I>720 A display:
if I±2A display: (Low Power).
58 07897073EN01-15
Maximeter Mode
To access the maximeter function, press once the “Imax.” button.
For each phase, an indication of the maximum load currents since the last reset is
displayed.
Example:
for a maximum current of 500 A in phase 1: then ,
followed by L2 and L3.
The maximeters scroll only once.

All the maximeter values are reset by simultaneous actuation of the “Test/Reset” and
“Imax.” buttons during scrolling.
When Flair 22D is provided with an earth CT (B type mounting), display of L2 and L3
only.
Detector in Fault Indication

Event A
The current exceeds one of the thresholds set for a period ≥ acknowledge time.
Event B
The line current disappears (or absence of U with VPIS-VO option, on Flair
22D/23DM).
Fault indication is active when A is followed by B within a lapse of time of less than
70 s.
bb Phase-to-earth fault detected:

display of or or , (or if earth CT), the indicator lamp
flashes (1 flash every 3 s) and the output contact is activated.
bb Phase-to-phase fault detected:

display of (Over Current), the indicator lamp flashes (2 flashes every 6 s)
and the output contact is activated.
For these 2 types of faults, the indicator lamp remains flashing until it is reset (Reset),
which can be achieved by:
bb current recovery > 70 s, configurable time delay on Flair 22D/23DM (Reset active if
“Automatic reset” is not on “OFF”);
bb U recovery, if VPIS-VO option on Flair 22D/23DM (Reset active if “Automatic reset”
is not on “OFF”);
bb end of the time delay, (4 hours on Flair 21D, configurable on Flair 22D/23DM);
bb a press on external Reset;
bb manual actuation of the “Test/Reset” button.
Maintenance
bb The Flair 21D fault passage indicator requires no maintenance (no electric cells or
batteries to be changed regularly).
bb The lithium battery of the Flair 22D indicator should be changed about every
15 years (For the battery replacement process, call your sales representative
who will put you in contact with the closest Schneider Electric group service
centre. You can log on to: www.schneider-electric.com).
bb The lithium battery of the BVP option (external indicator unit with incorporated
battery) is to be changed every 15 years.
07897073EN01-15 59
Settings
The Flair devices (>2010) are a fault passage indicator without settings (automatic
mode).
However, it is possible to perform specific override settings.
In manual mode, settings are made:
bb using the 3 buttons located under the display (Flair 22D/23DM),
bb by micro-switches (drawing opposite) (Flair 21D). The changes are taken into
account after a press on the “Test/Reset” button.
In AUTO mode I>; I0>, the manual settings are not active.
Test Mode
bb A press on the “Test/Reset” button activates Test mode.
bb The indicator lamp flashes, and the BVP and the “OUT” output are activated
until the end of the test.
bb The display successively shows: and and (software
version).
bb Then, all parameters followed by their values scroll and the indicator returns to
mode ammeter 10 s after displaying the last value (pressing “Test/Reset” to return
immediately to the ammeter mode).
Setting Parameter Scrolling Sequence in Test Mode for Flair 21D (automatic on test mode)
Setting of Network Imax threshold Zero sequence Timer reset
automatic fault frequency “I>” threshold “Io>“
detection (*) (OverCurrent) (A) (Earth Fault) (A)
Ammeter mode
10 s or
“Test/Rest”
When “Auto” is “ON”, Flair 21D uses the following values for fault detection:
bb frequency = self-detection
bb zero sequence threshold = automatic fault detection for any fault > 20 A
bb Imax threshold = automatic fault detection for any fault > 200 A
bb acknowledge time = 40 ms
bb Inrush = 3 s
bb CT type = CT1 ( can be changed to CT2 by actualing the buttoms)
bb Automatic reset = 70 s (if automatic reset =on)
bb Timer reset = 4h
60 07897073EN01-15
Settings Mode (Flair 22D and Flair 23DM)

During the Test mode, a press on the button provides access to Settings mode
(display ).
1 - A press on the button displays the first parameter to be set.

2 - Several presses on the button scroll the parameters in a loop.
At this stage, with no actuation of or during 10 s, the indicator returns to
ammeter mode.
3 - Press the button to display the current value of the selected parameter.
4 - Press the button again to activate setting of this value: the display flashes for 5 s.
5 - During flashing, press successively to display the desired value.
6 - Confirm by pressing the button; without confirmation within a period of 15 s,
return to display of the parameters without change in the value.
Each press on the “Esc” (Return) button takes you back to the preceding stage.
Standard settings: Setting parameter Test Mode

bb Fault detection = self-calibration scrolling sequence
□□ frequency = self-detection
□□ zero sequence threshold = automatic fault detection
for any fault > 20 A Zero sequence threshold to
□□ Imax threshold = automatic fault detection for any “Io>” or
fault > 20 A (Earth Fault)
□□ acknowledge time = 40 ms
to
bb Inrush = 3 s Imax threshold “I >”
bb CT mounting = Type A or
(Over Current)
bb CT type = CT1
bb Automatic reset = 70 s CT mounting or
bb Timer reset = 4 h Phase CTs ; Earth CT
CT type or
Acknowledge time to
(Fault duration) (ms)
Inrush (s) or
Automatic reset (s) or or or
Fault VALidation or or
Timer reset (h) or or or
10 s Ampermeter Mode
07897073EN01-15 61
Connection
Connection of CTs to the 3 MV cables
bb Cable length: 3 m max.
BVP :
bb Cross section: max. 1.5 mm2 External indicator
bb CTR2200: mounting without common point (6 wires) unit with
bb MF1: mounting with or without common point (4 or 6 incorporated battery
wires) CTs connection
IMPORTANT NOTE (for MF1 split core CTs):

bb mount the 3 CTs facing in the same direction;
bb run the screen earth braid of the MV cable back inside
SCADA
the CT. output
Common
point
6- wire mounting 4- wire mounting

CTR2200 or MF1 CTs MF1 CTs
Flair 22D and Flair 23DV CTs connexion
BVE:
External indicator
unit
SCADA
output
VPIS-Vo
Common
point
6- wire mounting 4- wire mounting

Type A Type A Type B Type A
MF1 CTs CTR2200 CTs MF1/MFH CTs MF1 CTs
Type C mouting ’single zero sequence CT’possible only with flair 23DV
Type Ref. Product Description

EMS58351 Flair 21D Fault passage indicator
EMS58352 Flair 22D
EMS58355 Flair 23DM
CT1 59925 CTR2200 Phase CT for RM6 cubicle bushing
CT2 59963 MF1 Phase CT for cable (split toroidal core)
59928 MFC3 3 crimp-on connectors for 6-wire mounting
(pour MF1) (wires not supplied)
59962 Faisceau MF1 CT connector cable for 4-wires mounting (A or B
type)
59922 BVP External indicator unit
59927 MFH Earth CT (split toroidal core)
62 07897073EN01-15
Ammeter
NOTE: The Amp 21D ammeter does not apply to the RM6 Connected Advanced unit.
The Amp 21D is an ammeter, for cubicle, automatic and self-powered. The Amp 21D
comes into operation whenever the current is greater than 3 A on the network.
Test
L1
Test button
L2
A
I max.
L3
I max. button
Easergy
Amp21D
EMS58401
Load current indication
Standard Operating
Measuring mode
Equipment’s standard operating mode.
The AMP 21D ammeter displays in succession, by scrolling, the currents on phases
L1, L2 and L3, and saves to memory the maximum values.
CURRENT
CURRENT L1 CURRENT L2 CURRENT L3
Maximeter mode
A press on the “I max.” button activates the Maximeter mode. This mode allows display
of the I maximum values occurring on the 3 network phases since the previous
initialization.
PRESS Measuring
on I max mode
Max.L1 Max. value L1 Max.L2 Max. value L2 Max.L3 Max. value L3
At the end of the maximeters’display cycle, the Amp 21D automatically returns to
Measuring mode. The maximeter is reset by simultaneously pressing the “Test” and “I
max.” buttons.
Test mode
Press on the Measuring

Test button mode
Product name Software Frequency CT type DigitsTest
version
Press on Test 5 seconds
Press on
Test
Choice of CT type:
bb the CT1 option corresponds to ( ref.59925) phase CTs;
bb the CT2 option corresponds to ( ref.59963) phase CTs;
bb factory setting: CT1.
07897073EN01-15 63
Connection of CTs to the 3 MV cables

bb Cable length: max. 3 m
bb Cross section: max. 1.5 mm2
bb 3 phase CTs without common point on a screw-on terminal block (6 wires)
bb MF1: mounting with or without common point (4 or 6 wires)
For MF1 split core CTs:

bb Mount the 3 CTs facing in the same direction.
bb Run the earth braid of the MV cable screen back inside the CT.
CT connection
Assembly
6 wires
Common
CTR2200 or MF1 point Assembly
4 wires
phase CTs
MF1 phase CTs
Type Ref. Product Description

EMS58401 Amp21D MV ammeter
CT1 59925 CTR2200 Phase CT for RM6 cubicle
CT2 59963 MF1 Phase CT for cable (split toroid)
59928 Set of 3 connectors 3 crimp-on connectors (wires not
for MF1 supplied)
59962 Connecting Connecting harness for MF1 for assembly 4
harness for MF1 wires (A or B type)
64 07897073EN01-15
Voltage Detection Relay

NOTE: The VD23 voltage detection relay does not apply to the RM6 Connected Advanced
unit.
The VD23 is a voltage presence and absence detection relay.

It uses the VPIS V2-V0 as sensor, and operates with a 24 or 48 Vdc external power
supply.
Operation
Calibration
At power up, the VD23 automatically detects voltage presence and the network
frequency, and then performs self-calibration.
: automatic frequency detection
: calibration performed
Measuring mode
3 seconds after calibration, the VD23 displays, by scrolling, the percentages of the
nominal voltage detected on each phase.
Line- to- neutral voltages
3s 3s 3s 3s
Line- to- line voltages

3s 3s 3s 3s
bb Detection of voltage presence:

When the voltage percentage becomes greater than the set threshold for all the
configured phases, then the VD23 lights the voltage presence indicator and
activates (or releases in inverted mode) relay R1.
bb Detection of voltage absence:

When the voltage percentage becomes less than the set threshold for all the
configured phases, then the VD23 lights the voltage absence indicator and activates
(or releases in inverted mode) relay R2.
Detection Sequence
Configuration: voltages V1,V2,V3, direct mode
R1: terminal = relay rest position: voltage loss on at threshold paramater
least one of the phases
R2: terminal = relay rest position: voltage presence
on at least one of the phases
A configurable time delay is applied for control of R1
and R2:
T12 = time delay for R1 changeover upon voltage loss
T11 = time delay for R1 changeover upon voltage
recovery
T21 = time delay for R2 changeover upon voltage loss
T22 = time delay for R2 changeover upon voltage
recovery
Indicator
Indicator
07897073EN01-15 65
Mode selection Measuring

mode
Product Software
Test mode name version
Network frequency Digits test
ou
Type of Relay Phase Phase Phase Residual

measurement output 1 2 3 voltage
Configuration mode
Parameters defined line- to- line inverted measured measured measured measured
by micro switches
line- to- neutral direct not not not not

measured measured measured measured
Phase voltage % of nominal voltage
Parameters setup threshold
to
(10% increments)
mode
Voltage Residual voltage to % of nominal voltage
To set the parameter presence threshold (10% increments)
values, see the 0 to 1 s (0.1s increments)
Activation time
section below to 1 to 21 s (2s increments)
delay R1 (direct)
Release time delay 0 to 1 s (0.1s increments)
to 1 to 3 s (0.5s increments)
R1 (direct)
Phase voltage % of nominal voltage

to (10% increments)
threshold
Voltage Activation time 0 to 1 s (0.1s increments)
absence to
delay R2 (direct) 1 to 21 s (2s increments)
Release time delay 0 to 1 s (0.1s increments)
to
R2 (direct) 1 to 3 s (0.5s increments)
Automatic Set to OFF to retain the last calibration

Calibration mode or
calibration performed
Forced Calibration performed normally

1s
calibration Error in calibration:
voltage levels too low
Configuration of Thresholds and Time Delays

The parameter values (white screen in the above diagram) can be modified as follows:
bb when the value of the parameter is displayed, a press on the key causes the
display to flash for 5 s
bb during flashing, press successively to display the desired value
bb confirm this value by pressing the button; without confirmation within a period of
15 s, return to display of the parameters without change in the value.
Each press on the “Esc” button takes you back to the preceding stage.
Suggested choice for VD23 settings

Voltage detector Earthed or impedant grounding Isolated neutral Compensated neutral
3 4 5 6
SW 1 V1+V2+V3+V0
V1.V2.V3.V0
SW 2
R1
VD23
3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6
SW 1 U12+U13+U23 U12+U13+U23
U12.U13.U23. U12.U13.U23.
SW 2
R1
66 07897073EN01-15
Access to the Cable Compartments

Access to the Cable Connection Compartments without Interlocking
DANGER
The HV cables must be de-energized to access to the compartments.
Open the switch and close the earthing switch. To remove an access panel, remove
the 2 upper screws, lift and pull towards you.
Connection on Busbar (O function and T function)
DANGER
● The complete switchboard (all the RM6 connected together) must be
de-energized to connect O or T function.
● Open all switches connected to the busbar.
● Close all associated earthing switches.
Access to the Cable Connection Compartments with Interlocking (optional)
Functional unit in operation, switch closed. The access panel is locked.

Open the switch. The access panel remains locked.
Optionally
Switch and circuit-breaker closing is inhibited if the access panel is removed.
Close the earthing switch. The access panel is released.

Access panel removed, the earthing switch can now be re-opened.
Earthing switch open: the access panel cannot be put back.
If the connectors so allow, DC current can be injected to monitor cable insulation or
search for faults.
07897073EN01-15 67
Close the earthing switch.
Put back the access panel. Open the earthing switch.
Access to the MV Compartment of the DE-Mt Cubicle
DANGER
● Before any intervention inside the DE-Mt cubicle, be sure all upstream
connection(s) are locked-out in OPEN position.
● Before any intervention inside the DE-Mt cubicle, be sure all downstream
connection(s) are locked-out in OPEN position.
● Before any intervention inside the DE-Mt cubicle, be sure the 3 busbars are
grounded, via a temporary connection or via an earthing switch (upstream or
downstream).
Optional:
a key lock exists
(example B)
To remove the access panel (A),

remove the 3 upper screws,
then raise and pull toward yourself.
68 07897073EN01-15
RM6 - Instructions for use Preventive maintenance
Preventive Maintenance
Standard Operating Conditions
Maintenance Summary Table
description operation material
panelling cleaning cloth
earthing covers cleaning sponge, clear water
SOLVENTS AND ALCOHOL FORBIDDEN
HIGH-PRESSURE CLEANER FORBIDDEN
Panelling
Schneider Electric draws your attention to the risk of using high-pressure cleaning
processes.
Schneider Electric cannot therefore guarantee the reliability of equipment that has
been cleaned in this manner, even if cleaning has been followed by lubrication.
The main drawbacks of this process are:
b deterioration due to jet pressure and impossibility of relubricating the inaccessible
fixing points.
b risk of overheating due to presence of solvent on the contact zones.
b elimination of special protections.
Earthing Covers
This operation can be performed in event of excessive soiling.
Clean using a sponge and clear water. Do not use alcohol or other solvents to clean.
Maintenance Cycle and Operations

This device is designed to operate for 30 years or for 1000 operations in normal
conditions of use as per standard IEC 62271-1.
The following are recommended:
b an O/C operation every 6 years for motorized functional units and/or functional units
with a latching mechanism (Q and D/B function);
b replacement of batteries is recommended every 4 years;
b inspection every 5 years of the condition of the mechanisms (pollution, corrosion)
and the cleanliness of the earthing covers (pollution).
07897073EN01-15 69
Preventive maintenance RM6 - Instructions for use
Harsh Operating Conditions

To ensure proper operation of the RM6 in harsh operating conditions, do regular
maintenance of the cubicle and its installation.
Recommended inspection frequency: at least once a year.

During the inspection, check the 6 following points:
Illustration for an RM6 Connected Advanced unit: Illustration for an RM6 unit:
1 1
Res
et
3
L1
L2
2 3
L3
L1
3 4
L2
L3
L2
L3
5
4
5
1 LV compartment 4 MV socket and cable

symptoms: condensation, presence of humidity symptoms: presence of corona discharge or odours
check: for rust on the LV electric and electronic parts check: connections (may be damaged)
solutions: solutions:
bb dry the environment bb fit new sockets
bb replace the damaged parts
2 earthing covers 5 fuse compartments

symptoms: humidity, dust symptoms: humidity, dust
check: surface cleanliness check: proper operation of the VPIS
bb dry the environment bb clean the outside surface of the fuse compartments using a cloth
bb clean using a clean cloth and water (no alcohol or solvent) and clear water
3 operating mechanisms 6 trench

symptoms: humidity, condensation on live parts symptoms: humidity,
check: for red rust on moving parts check: for presence of water in the trench
bb find and treat the origin of condensation phenomena bb pump out water
bb follow up the damage bb drain the trench (if necessary add sand)
bb replace the operating mechanism if required In case sand is added in the trench, take care that the cables are
(refer to reference: 07897270) still fixed correctly and that no additional stress is added to the
bb fit heating resistances (optional) bushings.
70 07897073EN01-15
RM6 - Instructions for use Corrective maintenance
Corrective Maintenance
Foreword
The corrective maintenance operations enable replacement of subassemblies.
The operations listed in the following summarising table can be performed by the
customer or by Schneider Electric after-sales representatives.
After each operation, perform the electrical tests according to current standards.
bb On replacement, all the following accessories must be replaced with new

equipment:
□□ self-locking nut;
□□ contact washer;
□□ locking rings;
□□ mechanical pin.
bb To access the various devices:
□□ open the switches;
□□ close the earthing switches;
□□ cut the supply to the LV circuits.
Maintenance Summary Table

description realisation
A replacing a voltage presence unit Schneider Electric or Customer
B replacing a fuse (MV) Schneider Electric or Customer
C replacing the charging motor Schneider Electric or Customer
D replacing a printed circuit Schneider Electric or Customer
E replacing the LV contact Schneider Electric or Customer
A Replacing a Voltage Presence Unit

Refer to VPIS installation and maintenance guide reference NT00395 for details.
07897073EN01-15 71
Corrective maintenance RM6 - Instructions for use
B Replacing a Fuse
Standard IEC 252 paragraph 23.2 recommends replacement of the 3 HV fuses after
blowing of one of the fuses.
Removal
Before performing the following operations, check that the earthing switch is closed.
To remove the cover, remove the 2 screws on each side of the cover then lift it and pull
it towards you. The instructions are visible on the cover.
INFORMATION
In the case of an internal arc station, it is possible to disassemble the
deflector to have a better accessibility.
Therefore, remove the 2 screws on each side, then pull it towards you.
Repeat the following operations for all 3 fuses.
Release the plug and push the extraction handle manually to unlock the plug (tap with
the palm of your hand to separate the seal from the plug if necessary). Move the plug
up to the limit stop, swivel it towards the left to remove it.
72 07897073EN01-15
Removing a DIN Fuse (Fusarc CF)
Recover the centring device at the top of the fuse. Extract the fuse.
Removing a UTE Fuse (Solefuse)
Loosen the fuse using an Allen wrench n°5. Let the plug hang down from its supporting
string.
Cleaning the Plugs
If the fuse plugs are dirty, clean the conical surface using silicon oil. Then wipe it down
with a clean cloth to dry it.
Talc the clean surface with natural talc to avoid clinging between the plug and fuse
compartment. The surface must appear smooth without lumps.
07897073EN01-15 73
Fitting a DIN Fuse

recommended.
Insert the fuse in the compartment. Fit the centring device on the fuse. Insert the plug
pins in the plinth and turn clockwise.
Fitting a Fuse with Striker

Fuse blowing releases a striker that causes three-phase opening of the switch and
prevents it from reclosing.
Striker pin
The end of the fuse equipped with the striker is marked. The technical data and
mounting direction of the fuse are printed on the body (striker facing upwards).
Fitting a UTE Fuse

recommended.
Fix the fuse on the plug using an Allen wrench n°5 and insert the fuse in the
compartment. Tightening torque: 15 N.m
Insert the plug and fuse assembly in the compartment. Insert the plug pins in the plinth
and turn clockwise.
74 07897073EN01-15
Locking the Plug
Make sure that the handle trunnions are inserted in the plinth slots and lock the plug.
Never use the operating lever to lock the plug.
For replacement of a fuse that has struck, press the switch to put it back in position.
07897073EN01-15 75
C Replacing a Charging Motor

Access to the LV Compartment
bb Illustration for an RM6 unit:
3
1
1 - Unscrew the 2 screws of the fuse compartment cover then remove it by pulling it
towards you.
2 - Remove the LV connection access trunking (6 screws HM6x16).
3 - Remove the mimic panel front plate (4 screws HM6x16).
Reassemble in opposite order to disassembly.
bb Illustration for an RM6 Connected Advanced unit:
1 - Remove the LV connection access trunking (9 screws HM6x16).
SF6 DENSITY
ELECTRONSYSTEM
OFF
DO NOT
OK
ON
OK
ON
OK
ON
OPERATE
GLI/LCD
VERY LOW
TEST DENSITY CHECK
IEC IEC IEC

62271-206 62271-206 62271-206
Reset
L3
L1 L2 L3 L1 L2 L1 L2 L3
2 - Remove the mimic panel front plate (8 screws HM6x16).
Reassemble in opposite order to disassembly.
76 07897073EN01-15
Removing a Charging Motor

Before removing a charging motor, check that the LV circuit is de-energized.
Remove the 3 nuts fixing the motor support. Disconnect the motor supply wiring.
Remove the motor support by pulling it backwards.
Fitting
Fit the new motor in the opposite order to removal.
Tightening torque: 28 N.m.
Fit the trunking and the cover.
07897073EN01-15 77
D Replacing a Printed Circuit

Reminder All the following operations are done without LV.
Auxiliary power supply must be cut off.
Access to subassembly
using switch function
Example: for an IPI substation.
bb Open switch
bb Closed earthing switch
3
1
1 - Remove the fuse compartment cover (2 x screws pull towards you).

2 - Remove the LV cable trough 6 screws (HM6x16).
3 - Remove the mimic panel front plate (4 x (HM6x16) screws).
Disconnect the connecting cable

For the corresponding function
Threading of connecting cables.
Disconnect the wiring at the printed circuit terminal block A level.
78 07897073EN01-15
Recover the 2 relays, then the 2 fuses on the front plate to be replaced.
Remove the 2 printed circuit relays.
Disconnect the printed circuit plate wiring.
Remove the circuit board plate
Unclip the printed circuit plate. (6 anchoring points).
Preparing the new circuit board front plate

Do not forget to cut the 3 diodes (including VD1 and VD) and the printed circuit R03
jumper cable.
RO3
Using a wire cutter, locate the diodes and the jumper cable to be eliminated
(6 anchoring points). The components cannot be reused.
07897073EN01-15 79
Placing the new circuit board front plate

C
Reassemble the 2 relays C, then the 2 fuses B. Install the new front plate.
Reconnect the wiring at the printed-circuit terminal block and customer power supply
level A.
80 07897073EN01-15
E Replacing the LV Contacts

Removal
Check that the LV circuit is de-energized.
Disassemble the pilot light support.
S1
A
Remove the position indicator A. Remove interlocking B (elastic ring and spring).
Remove contact support S1 without disconnecting the wiring.
S2 S3 S41 S5
S3
Remove contact S3 without disconnecting the wiring. Remove the contact support
S2, S4, S5, S6 and S7 without disconnecting the wiring.
Fitting the Contacts and Wiring Connection
13 Nm
S1
Fit contacts S1 to S7 to replace the former contacts. Fit the position indicator and
interlocking. Disconnect the contact wiring S1 disassembled, and connect it to the new
contact. Repeat this operation for all the contacts (S2 to S7).
07897073EN01-15 81
Processing of SF6 Gas when Dismantling the Equipment

Reminder: Disposal of the Equipment at End-of-Life
Pressured gas inside

This equipment contains SF6 gas.
SF6 is a powerful greenhouse gas and is harmful for the environment.
SF6 characteristics The mass of SF6 is mentioned on a specific label stuck near the filling point.
GWP (Global Warming Potential) of SF6 = 22800, 1 kg of SF6 is equivalent to ~23 tons
of CO2.
Process at end-of-life
Prior to disposal of the equipment at end-of-life, the SF6 gas must be recovered in
order for it to be recycled, reclaimed or destroyed.
In any case SF6 must not be released to the atmosphere.
According to European regulation (EU 517/2004), people recovering SF6 from this
equipment must be certified.
The minimum SF6 recovery vacuum pressure must be < 20 mbar.
The SF6 recovered must be weighed. The mass of SF6 recovered must be the mass
indicated on the label.
Schneider Electric offers a complete service to dismantle and recycle Medium Voltage
equipment and SF6 gas at end-of-life. This service is compliant with IEC 62271-4 and
conforms to local regulations.
Contact Schneider Electric for details.
82 07897073EN01-15
07897073EN01-15 83
Schneider Electric
35 rue Joseph Monier
92500 Rueil Malmaison - France
Phone: +33 (0) 1 41 29 70 00
www.schneider-electric.com
As standards, specifications and designs change from time

to time, please ask for confirmation of the information given
in this publication.
© 2019 Schneider Electric. All rights reserved.
07897073EN01-15 - 08/2019

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Medium Voltage Distribution

Instructions for Putting the RM6 into Operation............................. 14

Instructions for Putting into Operation the Protection Relay

Table of Contents (cont.)

Read these instructions carefully and look at the equipment to become

The addition of either symbol to a “Danger” or “Warning” safety label

This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential

Disposal of the Equipment at End-of-Life

b Do not carry out any dismantling operations unless authorized.

Penalties may apply according to local regulations and rules

Circuit-breaker and Switch Function

RM6 Connected Advanced Circuit-breaker and Switch Function

IEC IEC IEC

H: connection bushing access panel B

Switch-fuse Combination and Switch Function

RM6 Connected Advanced Switch-fuse Combination and Switch

G: LV connection access trunking

IEC IEC IEC

H: connection bushing access panel B

Q: switch control unit (SC150H module) J

“Switchboard Coupling” Switch and Circuit-breakers

A: control panel featuring the mimic panel

2: DE-Ic station with earthing switch

RM6 Connected Advanced Circuit-breaker Function

D: switch operating shaft

H: connection bushing access panel

RM6 Connected Advanced Switch Function

D: switch operating shaft

H: connection bushing access panel

Cable Connection Function

without LV cabinet with LV cabinet

Example of Single-line Diagrams

NE-D RE-DIDI DE-IIBI

DE-III NE-IQI NE-IDI

DE-DD DE-IDD DE-IIBc

DE-I DE-D RE-IQI RE-IDI

Instructions for Putting the RM6 into Operation

Operating Test before Energizing

Energizing the Incoming MV Cables

Unit with Voltage Presence

1 and 3: indication of voltage presence on network cables. 1 2 3

VPIS-V2: production starting VPIS-V3

Complying with IEC 62271-206 "Voltage presence indicating systems".

Rules for the Use

Check before Phase Concordance Test

Check that all 3 LED indicator of each VPIS are on.

The functional unit is not energized: power on the unit.

The VPIS is probably defective. Replace it.

Checking the Phase Concordance Unit:

Phase concordance Functional unit 1 Functional unit 2 Compatibility Corrective actions

Use PCU V1 or upgrade both units to VPIS V2 or

V2 V3 OK Upgrade unit to VPIS V3.

NOTE: Using PCU

Phase Condordance Test

Functional unit n°2 Conclusion

Swap L1 and L2 MV cable on one of the

Swap L2 and L3 MV cable on one of the

Swap L1 and L3 MV cable on one of the

Unit with Voltage Detecting System (VDS)