Raycap RRYOC-38U23-8000HEX Guide
Raycap RRYOC-38U23-8000HEX Guide
[Link]
INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE GUIDELINES RRYOC-38U23-8000HEX
Table of Contents
1.0 About this Document.......................................................................................................... 5
2.0 Explanation of Symbols...................................................................................................... 6
3.0 Important Safety Instructions............................................................................................. 7
3.1 General Safety Guidelines.......................................................................................... 7
3.2 Specific Measures – Safety Precautions..................................................................... 8
3.3 Approved Staff............................................................................................................ 8
3.4 Dangerous Substances............................................................................................... 8
3.5 Warranty ...................................................................................................................... 9
3.6 Notices ...................................................................................................................... 9
3.7 Technical Support....................................................................................................... 9
4.0 Cabinet Description.......................................................................................................... 10
4.1 Application................................................................................................................ 10
4.2 Cabinet Specifications.............................................................................................. 10
4.2.1 Cabinet Features............................................................................................. 10
4.2.2 Cabinet Dimensions........................................................................................ 11
4.2.3 Cabinet Grounding......................................................................................... 12
4.2.4 Mounting Options............................................................................................ 12
4.2.5 Cable Entry..................................................................................................... 13
4.2.6 Door Restrainers............................................................................................. 14
4.2.7 Door Locks...................................................................................................... 15
4.2.8 Changing the Doors Orientation..................................................................... 15
4.2.9 Removing and Installing the Rear Door.......................................................... 24
4.2.10 Alarm Block................................................................................................... 26
4.2.11 Intrusion Alarm Switches.............................................................................. 27
4.2.12 Cabinet Lights & Switches............................................................................ 28
4.2.13 DC Power Distribution Unit........................................................................... 29
4.2.14 Power Distribution Specifications................................................................. 31
4.2.15 Fiber Storage Tray......................................................................................... 32
4.2.16 Master Ground Bar (MGB)............................................................................ 33
4.2.17 Cowling......................................................................................................... 34
4.2.18 Cabinet Rack................................................................................................ 34
4.2.19 Lifting Eyebolts.............................................................................................. 35
4.2.20 Solar Shield................................................................................................... 35
4.2.21 Plinth Structure.............................................................................................. 36
4.2.22 Unistruts........................................................................................................ 37
5.0 Installation Guidelines...................................................................................................... 38
5.1 Important Measures and Precautions....................................................................... 38
5.2 Individual Protective Equipment (IPE)....................................................................... 38
5.3 Site Preparation......................................................................................................... 39
5.4 Site Considerations................................................................................................... 39
5.4.1 Cabinet Minimum Installation Space.............................................................. 40
5.5 Transportation and Storage....................................................................................... 41
5.5.1 Significant Precaution Measures.................................................................... 41
5.5.2 Unpacking the Cabinet................................................................................... 41
5.5.3 Preparation for lifting the Cabinet................................................................... 41
5.5.4 Preparation of the Cabinet.............................................................................. 42
List of Figures
Figure 1: QR code................................................................................................................... 5
Figure 2: Cabinet views......................................................................................................... 11
Figure 3: Cabinet dimensions................................................................................................ 11
Figure 4: Grounding points.................................................................................................... 12
Figure 5: Cabinet cable entries............................................................................................. 13
Figure 6: Front and rear doors restrainer mechanism........................................................... 14
Figure 7: Door lock assembly (Padlock & Puck-lock)........................................................... 15
List of Tables
Table 1: Power distribution specifications............................................................................. 31
Table 2: HEX Specifications (in brief).................................................................................... 53
Table 3: HEX error codes....................................................................................................... 59
Table 4: HEX parameter settings........................................................................................... 60
Table 5: LED color states and push-buttons operation......................................................... 61
Table 6: RHEX-7866 Regular Maintenance........................................................................... 63
Table 7: Torque values........................................................................................................... 67
Table 8: Troubleshooting process for HEX unit...................................................................... 82
Table 9: Typical system alarms.............................................................................................. 83
Table 10: Spare parts list................................................................................................ 84 - 85
APPENDICES
Appendix A: Cabinet Wiring Diagrams................................................................................. 86
QR Code
Digital print of this document can be found on-line by scanning the QR code, which is located on the
document storage tray.
Figure 1: QR code
DANGER! Warns of a hazard the reader will be exposed to that will likely result in death or serious injury if
not avoided (ANSI, OSHA).
WARNING! Warns of a potential hazard the reader may be exposed to that could result in death or serious
injury if not avoided. This admonition is not used for situations that pose a risk only to equipment, software,
data, or service (ANSI).
CAUTION! Warns of a potential hazard the reader may be exposed to that could result in minor or moderate
injury if not avoided (ANSI, OSHA). This warning is not used for situations that pose a risk only to equipment,
data, or service, even if such use appears to be permitted in some of the applicable standards (OSHA).
The HOT surface / Surface chaude symbol indicates that the device in operation can reach temperature
levels which could cause burns.
ALERT! Alerts the reader to an action that must be performed in order to prevent equipment damage,
software corruption, data loss, or service interruption.
Information symbol is used to identify the location where the operator’s manual is stored or to identify
information that relates to the operating instructions. To indicate that the operating instructions should be
considered when operating the device.
NOTE! Indicates necessary provisions for error-free operation. It highlights important details that make it
easier to work and provides tips and advice for the best use of hardware and software.
• Observe the general safety precautions against personal injury and equipment damage.
• The procedures outlined in this manual are only recommended guidelines. Ensure that all NEC
(National Electric Code) and local codes for safety and wiring are followed.
• Use the listed two-hole compression connectors (lugs) to terminate all ground connections. Selected lug
must match the wire and type and be crimped as specified by the lug manufacturer.
Insulation of field-wire conductors should be rated no less than 221 °F (105 °C), and gauged in a manner
that is consistent with the NEC and local codes.
• Always use a non-contact voltage detector, when approaching the cabinets, to verify no leaks are present
on the exterior.
• Read the present document in its entirety prior to attempting to handle or secure the cabinet.
• Hard hats and steel-toed boots should be worn while maneuvering the cabinet.
• Safety gloves should be on when working in extreme temperature, or with sharp objects.
• Ensure that all personnel on site are familiar with the first-aid kit location and emergency procedures in
the event of an injury.
• Never leave the cabinets unattended. If leaving the site, close and secure the cabinet.
All ground connections must be installed and verified prior to any power cable (AC or DC) connection and powering
up of the cabinet.
Exercise extreme caution around the batteries and terminals, and avoid smoking.
If joint buried cables are used, check the cable sheath for voltage in accordance with local standards. If voltage is
detected, do not proceed with the installation. Contact the supervisor and do not proceed until the voltage hazard
is eliminated.
• Secure the cables so that they are not supporting their own weight.
• The operation of the unit is allowed in areas with Restricted Access and Access only to authorized
personnel.
• This equipment is not suitable for use in locations where children are likely to be present.
• Only the activities described in this manual are to be carried out. Unless otherwise noted, modifications or
repairs by any personnel are prohibited.
• Raycap shall not be held liable for any damage or injury if the unit is installed, operated, or maintained in
an inconsistent with its purpose manner.
3.5 Warranty
Raycap offers a guarantee of 60 months for the correct application of the product and its spare parts on
all mechanical and electrical equipment components. The delivery date is counted as the key date.
This warranty does not extend to products which have been opened, altered or repaired by unauthorized persons
or to products which become defective due to acts of God, negligence or the failure of customer to fully follow
instructions with respect to installation, application or maintenance.
3.6 Notices
Please confirm with Raycap that you have received the latest firmware and documentation before working with the unit.
The photographs and figures used in this manual are for illustrative purposes, and there might be slight differences
depending on the system configuration.
Email: info@[Link].
4.1 Application
Raycap cabinets provide a stable environment with thermal control to extend the lifetime of telecom equipment.
9 RRYOC-38U23-8000HEX
33.18"
30"
50.58"
80.72"
16.69"
6"
TOLERANCES
©Raycap •DESCRIPTION
All rights reserved
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM [INCHES]
(320-2388) [Link]-38U
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED
The cabinet requires two (2) main ground connections using 2 AWG insulated stranded tinned wires. One wire should
be routed from the Site Ground through an appropriate conduit knock-in and terminated at the cabinet's master ground
bar (MGB). The second wire should be routed from the Site Ground and terminated at one of the cabinet's external shell
grounding points.
A dual lug 2 AWG is already placed on the MGB as a provision for the incoming main GND cable.
All cabinet panels, including the front and rear doors, the HEX, the cowling, the plinth and the solar shield, are
interconnected with 6 AWG ground wires. This ensures that all metal parts are properly bonded from a grounding
perspective.
When the cabinet is installed on a concrete pad, a rubber barrier (which is provided with the cabinet as an
accessory) shall be placed between the cabinet and the concrete pad, to prevent corrosion of the cabinet's base.
A drilling template is included with the cabinet.
Cables can enter and exit the cabinet through the available knock-in and knock-out provisions located on the left and
right panels, the bottom floor, and the lower vertical surface beneath the rear door. Various knock-in and knock-out sizes
are available on these surfaces, ranging from 1.5" to 2.5". There are two cut-outs (one on each side panel) for N-type
connectors located on the rear upper side panels of the cabinet housing. These cut-outs are sealed with removable
cover plugs, which can be easily removed by hand without the need for tools. To remove a cover plug, open the rear door
of the cabinet and remove the corresponding thumb nut located on the inside.
The knock-in and knock-out features can be easily removed by applying force with a slotted-head screwdriver and a
small hammer. The removal of knock-outs on the floor is performed from the inside of the cabinet as they are protruding
from the outer bottom surface of the chassis. Please ensure that there are no obstacles outside the cabinet when a
knock-out is about to be removed. After removing a knock-in or knock-out, a properly sized conduit hub can be used to
route the desired conduit tube and cables inside the cabinet. When removing a knock-in feature please ensure that there
are no obstacles on the opposite side. Please refer to below figure for knock-in and knock-out features' positions.
N-type N-type
cut-out cut-out
Internal Side
(Thumb nut)
Knock-out
A restrainer mechanism on each of the cabinet doors keeps the doors secure when open. To use the restrainer,
open the door wide enough for the latch shoulder to slide into the hole. Lift the latch to close the door. The door can
be opened to either 90° or 120°, depending on the work being performed on site.
The cabinet is equipped with two pad-lockable Belcore 216 swing handles, with a provision for placing a puck-lock
to secure the front and the rear doors. The figure below depicts the front and rear door latch assemblies.
To open the door, remove any existing pad-lock or puck-lock, turn the latch fastener with a Belcore 216 tool (it is
not supplied with the cabinet), lift the swing-handle, and turn it.
REAR DOOR LOCK FRONT DOOR LOCK
LIFT LIFT
TURN ANTICLOCKWISE TURN ANTICLOCKWISE
Figure 7: Door lock assembly (Padlock & Puck-lock)
Once the door is unlocked, open it wide enough until the door restrainer is secured.
To close the door, lift the door restrainer arm to release the shoulder from the hole and close the door. While
holding the door closed, lower the swing-handle latch into the lock bed and lock the door with the Belcore 216 key.
This information was prepared by Raycap and is confidential; it may not be copied, reproduced, disclosed or distributed without Raycap’s prior written consent.
Required Tools:
• 7/16" hex socket driver.
• 10mm hex socket driver.
• 8mm hex socket driver.
• PH2 Screwdriver.
• T30 Torx screwdriver.
• T27 Security Pin Torx screwdriver (an L-Key is provided with the cabinet).
b. Open the front door of the cabinet at 90° using a Belcore 216 key or HEX 11 or HEX 7/16" socket key
socket key and unscrew the six (6) Phillips screws located on the upper and lower portions of the inner
side of the door panel.
c. Carefully pull the cowling out horizontally. The cowling will now be connected to the cabinet only by the
grounding cable.
d. Disconnect the ground connection cable lug from the two ground studs on the lower portion of the door
4.2.8 Changing
the panel
front using
dooraorientation (Step
7/16" hex socket 1)
driver.
ALERT!
1. Remove the No additional
Cowling from components
the front door panel. are required in order to reposition the door on the opposite side.
Step 2: Unmount the heat exchanger unit from the door panel.
a. Remove the laptop and document holder structure from the heat exchanger by untightening the
4x M5 pan head screws using a PH2 screwdriver.
b. Remove all 30x M5 pan head Phillips screws that mount the heat exchanger unit on the door panel.
c. Remove the ground lug from the Heat exchanger ground point using a 7/16" hex socket driver.
d Remove DC power and signaling cables from the Heat Exchanger feed-through terminal block and
the 11-pin signaling connector using a PH1 screwdriver and a 1mm slotted screwdriver.
ALERT!
This process requires at least two (2) persons in order to securely lift and remove the HEX unit from the
door panel.
d.
b.
c.
Step 3: Remove the front door panel from the cabinet housing.
a. Open door and unsecure the five (5) hinge pins as shown below.
b. Remove the M6 screw of the door restrainer mechanism using a PH2 screwdriver and a 10mm hex
socket driver.
c. Remove the ground lug from the door panel ground point using a 7/16" hex socket driver.
ALERT!
During the removal process of the front door, the door panel must be supported by two (2) persons at all
times as it can fall apart when removing the last hinge pin.
The following items are to be removed from the door panel for the orientation change process.
a.
c.
d.
e.
b.
prepared by Raycap and is confidential; it may not be copied, reproduced, disclosed or distributed without Raycap’s prior written consent.
©Raycap • All rights reserved
(320-2388) Rev.E
[Link]
Page 19 of 86
RRYOC-38U23-8000HEX INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE GUIDELINES
Step 5: Door panel preparation. Repositioning the door panel with the desired orientation
(refer to the attached hinge brackets) and install the following parts:
a.
c.
d.
e.
b.
This information was prepared by Raycap and is confidential; it may not be copied, reproduced, disclosed or distributed without Raycap’s prior written consent.
Door Rod
Locking
accessory
(2x Upper Side)
Puck-lock
Locking
bracket
Door Rod
Locking
accessory
(2x Lower Side)
4x Hinges
brackets
Place pins as
shown.
Figure
This information was prepared by Raycap and is confidential; it may not 13:
be copied, Cabinet
reproduced, housing
disclosed preparation
or distributed without Raycap’s prior written consent.
ALERT!
This process requires at least two (2) persons in order to securely lift and place the hex unit on
RRYOC-38U23-HEX
the door panel.
RRYOC-38U23-HEX
c.
Fasten all the hexagonal M5 nuts (30x) on the heat exchanger unit to secure it on the door panel
using a PH2 screwdriver.
d. Connect the ground connection cables from the heat exchanger unit and the door panel on their
respective ground connection points using a 7/16” hex socket driver.
e. Reconnect the DC power and signaling cables to the Heat Exchanger feed-through terminal block
and the 11-pin signaling connector using a PH1 screwdriver and a 1mm slotted screwdriver.
f. Install the laptop table and document holder structure using 4x M5 pan head screws with a
PH2 screwdriver.
b. c.
Connect HEX unit and
door panel’s ground
connection cables on
the corresponding GND
connection points inside
the cabinet housing.
d.
f.
e.
This information was prepared by Raycap and is confidential; it may not be copied, reproduced, disclosed or distributed without Raycap’s prior written consent.
This information was prepared by Raycap and is confidential; it may not be copied, reproduced, disclosed or distributed without Raycap’s prior written consent.
Step 8: To re-install the cowling follow the procedure above (Step1) in reverse order.
RRYOC-38U23-HEX
This information was prepared by Raycap and is confidential; it may not be copied, reproduced, disclosed or distributed without Raycap’s prior written consent.
RRYOC-38U23-8000HEX INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE GUIDELINES
1. Open the rear door of the cabinet at 90° using the Belcore 216 (HEX 11 or 7/16") socket key and
unsecure the five (5) hinge pins.
2. Remove the cotter pin of the door restrainer mechanism located on the housing bracket.
3. Remove the ground cable connecting the door panel to the cabinet’s housing using a 7/16 hex socket driver.
4. Pull the hinge pins as shown below and remove the door.
Upper Hinge
This information was prepared by Raycap and is confidential; it may not be copied, reproduced, disclosed or distributed without Raycap’s p
The cabinet is equipped with an alarm block allowing the termination of the following signal wires:
The alarm block is installed on the upper front left side of the cabinet compartment.
Note: 16x bridge clips are included with the cabinet, packaged in a zip bag.
The cabinet is equipped with two intrusion single alarm switches, one for the front and the other for the rear door.
This section describes the intrusion alarm function and explains how to disable the alarm while performing routine
maintenance.
• When any cabinet door is opened, the respective intrusion switch will change state to report an alarm.
• The intrusion alarm switch lever can be pulled out to simulate a closed door. When pulled out, the intrusion
alarm will be reset until the lever is pressed again.
• Reset the alarm by pushing the switch lever or by closing the cabinet door.
The cabinet is equipped with a set of two (2) LED lights. Both are mounted on the ceiling of the cabinet.
Each LED light bears an ON/OFF switch on its housing, which must always be in the ON position. Each LED light
is connected to 48VDC via the respective light dual switch (front or rear). Power is supplied by a 3A fuse (5x15)
from the RA-20CB-DU power distribution unit.
Front LED Light &
HEX control switch
When the front or the rear door is opened, its corresponding light switch is released, and the LED lights are
powered ON.
The RA-20CB-DU is a 3RU high, 23" rack-mounted unit designed to distribute and control power for various active
equipment used at telecommunication sites.
The unit features 20 breaker positions and four temperature-controlled load disconnect contactors (100A). Each
contactor can disconnect four DC circuits, while four circuits remain permanently connected to the DC bus. There is
also a 3A fuse included for low-consumption loads, such as lights.
An embedded door-mounted controller, equipped with multiple interfaces (status LEDs, RS-485, multi-functional
push buttons, digital inputs, analog inputs, and relay outputs), manages the switching of the load disconnect
contactors and the host cabinet’s cooling system based on average temperature values. This controller also
enables remote control and monitoring via the RS-485 Modbus protocol.
The RA-20CB-DU utilizes the patented Strikesorb® Protective Device (SPD) technology, specifically designed
for active equipment used in telecommunication sites, and is certified for use in DC applications at low DC (48V)
operating voltages.
The unit is delivered with a 60A breaker for the host cabinet Heat Exchanger.
The DC PDU is fed through 2x 2/0 AWG red (-48V) and black (RTN) RHH type wires which are connected to the
two insulated busbars located at the rear left bottom side of the cabinet.
The busbar features four (4) positions for 5/16"-18 threaded studs, each with pre-installed Keps nuts. The busbar
can accommodate double-hole lugs with a 1-inch center-to-center hole distance and a 5/16" stud hole size.
Electrical
Model Number RA-20CB-DU
Breakers 1x Pre-Installed bullet type (60A) for HEX
19x Empty positions
4x Bullet type breakers to be allocated to each of the 4x Load Disconnect Contactors
Maximum combined output current per Load Disconnect Contactor (4x breakers) 100A
Maximum breaker capacity for positions 1-12, 60A
Maximum breaker capacity for positions 13-19, 30A
Breaker Interrupting Capacity 10kAIC
Fuses 1x3A, 5x15mm, 10kA for LED Lights
Maximum Input Current 200A. Single feed with double cable landings
Maximum Output Current 200A. Maximum capacity per Load Disconnect Contactor 100A
Operating Voltage Range -39Vd.c. to -60Vd.c.
Surge Protective Device (SPD) Type per UL 1449 5th Edition Type 2 DC SPD
Surge Protective Device (SPD) Class per IEC 61643-11 Class I
Nominal Discharge Current [In] per UL 1449 5th Edition 20 kA 8/20 µs
Impulse Discharge Current [limp] per IEC 61643-11 12.5kA 10/350 µs
Mechanical
Power Input Power Input: 5/16"- 18 studs, for dual hole 5/16" - 1" lugs
Power Output: 1/4"-20 studs for dual hole 1/4"-5/8" lugs,
14x screw-type terminals 30-10AWG,
2x Screw-type terminal 24-6AWG
Ground: 1/4"-20 studs, for dual hole 1/4"-5/8" lug
Operating Temperature (°F) -40º F to +149º F
Storage Temperature (°F) -94º F to +149º F
Dimensions (L x W x H) 13.79" x 23.00" x 5.22"
System Controller
Analog Inputs 6x For NTC temperature sensors, 8x for internal voltage measurements
Digital Inputs 4x For dry contact sensors
Relay Outputs 2x alarm contacts (0.2A @60Vd.c.)
Communication Ports 1x RS-485 Northbound (remote communication),
1x RS-485 Southbound (local communication with HEX)
Indication LEDs 1x Device status LED, 4x Load Disconnect contactor status LEDs
Push Buttons 5x Multi-functional buttons
Standards Compliance & Certifications
Strikesorb modules are compliant to the following Surge Protection Device Standards:
Strikesorb Modules Standards: UL 1449 5th Edition, IEC 61643-11:2011, EN 61643-11:2012+A11:2018, IEEE C62.11,
IEEE C62.41.2, IEEE C62.45
Strikesorb Modules Certifications: UL, VDE, CE
RA-20CB-DU Standards: UL62368-1, UL1801
RA-20CB-DU Certifications: UL* or ETL*
*pending
A 3RU fiber storage tray is installed in the cabinet at the 21-23U positions. The tray is designed to store excess
fiber optic cable length.
Storage Tray
The fiber storage tray can be opened by pressing downwards the two front latches simultaneously and then pulling the
tray outwards to reveal the storage shelf. The shelf features a label indicating a proper F.O. cable routing configuration
for reference purposes.
A yellow fiber raceway is installed along the full height of the left cabinet rail to provide organized and protected
routing for fiber cables.
4.2.17 Cowling
The cabinet is equipped with a cowling cover for the HEX cooling device.
To remove and install the cowling, follow the procedure described in chapter 4.2.8 (Steps 1 & 8).
The cabinet is equipped with two (2) rack rails of 38U height.
Rack rails form two 23" racks, one on the front and another one on the rear face. The two rack faces are at 5.98"
face-to-face distance. Each rail rack is equipped with 12-24 UNC threaded tapped holes to ease the installation of
23" equipment. On each rack rail there are opening cut-outs as well as multiple cable mounting brackets installed
to assist with the cable routing configuration of the equipment.
The DC power distribution unit is mounted on the uppermost position on the cabinet rack. Do not mount
anything above the power distribution unit as to ensure there is proper clearance for the hot air return path.
Figure 29: Cabinet inner racks - Left Figure 30: Cabinet inner racks - Right
NOTE! The cabinet is delivered with 4x lifting eyebolts packaged with the cabinet.
If lifting the cabinet using the eyebolts, first remove the plastic cover plugs on the solar shield and insert the
eyebolts into the corresponding holes. After lifting, remove the eyebolts and replace the plastic cover plugs on
the solar shield.
Lifting Eyebolts
Security Torx
screws
Figure 31: Solar shield with lifting eyebolts and hole cover plug
The plinth is a 6-inch tall metal structure that supports the cabinet and provides quick access points for cable
routing beneath the cabinet. Additionally, it increases the overall height of the cabinet and offers extra protection
when exposed to floods below a certain water level.
The structure includes four removable cover panels secured with captive security Torx screws (T27 security Torx
key provided with the cabinet). These cover panels are located on the front, rear, and both sides of the plinth.
When a cover panel is removed, access is provided to the bottom of the cabinet, allowing cable routing from
underneath.
4.2.22 Unistruts
Metal unistrut profiles 1.6"x1.6" are located on both external sides (left and right) of the cabinet chassis. There are
two unistruts 6ft long each per side. They are used for equipment mounting purposes.
Please ensure that any equipment intended for mounting does not exceed the following weight.
1.6" 1.6"
20" 20"
60"
16"
ALL BENDING
RRYOC-38U23-8000HEX INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE GUIDELINES
ALERT! However, refer to other local practices or building codes as applicable for the correct methods, tools,
and materials to be used in performing procedures not in compliance with those described in this document.
To optimize the service life of the system, make sure there are no obstructions in front of the ventilation openings.
Do not push or lean against an unsecure (unbolted) cabinet as it may tip over causing bodily injury.
Do not pull cables, terminate cables, install, or place any equipment until cabinet has been secured onto a foundation.
Use caution when opening and closing doors to a cabinet not secured onto a foundation.
NOTE! Use the rubber barrier pad when installing the cabinet on a concrete pad or surface to prevent corrosion.
DANGER!
Appropriate IPE and tools are required when working on the cabinet at its workplace.
• Eye protection
• Insulated gloves
• Safety footwear
• Work wear
• Head protection
NOTE! The design and construction of the concrete foundation or metal platform is out of the scope of
this document.
The information / data collected via the survey will define the construction design and the installation planning.
Consider the following when deciding on the location for a rooftop site:
• Obtain all necessary building permits and other local approvals as necessary per local building codes.
• Select locations that will provide enough space to place the mounting platform and cabinet and provide safe
working conditions.
• Select locations where there are no electrical lines that could touch the cabinet and energize it.
Consider the following when deciding on the location for the concrete foundation or platform:
• Place the cabinet on servitudes, on dedicated (recorded) easements, or on property owned by the company.
Avoid any unrecorded easements.
• Use public safety road and street rights of way only where there is enough space to place the cabinet and
provide safe working conditions. The cabinet should be easily accessible with adequate parking to ensure
safety for people and vehicles. Place the cabinet where it will not create a visual or physical obstruction to
either vehicles or pedestrians.
• Select locations that will minimize accidental or intentional vandalism. Consider the use of protective posts
when the cabinet is located near parking areas where vehicles could back into it. Do not place the cabinet in
ditches or areas subject to flooding. Do not place the cabinet in an area where the foundation is subject to
vehicle loads.
NOTE! This section describes a proposed minimum footprint area. The user has discretion in the manner of
reserving a particular area.
8"
27.3"
87"
90° 90°
120° 120°
30.3"
20"
8"
8"
107.7"
Observing the above, the doors of an installed cabinet will be easily and freely opened in full, thus allowing
personnel to work unimpeded.
ALERT! To avoid possible damage to the cabinet, do not remove the packaging or pallets from the packages
until they are at the installation or staging site. Do not stack units for transportation or during storage.
ALERT! If the covering on the packaging seems excessively damaged, do not accept the unit or component
from the shipper. The damaged packaging may mean the inside of the cabinet could also be damaged, even
though the outside seems fine.
When components are on a pallet, use lifting equipment, such as a crane or forklift, appropriately rated for the
weight of the load to raise the component and pallet.
Carefully remove all packaging material from around the cabinet and the pallet. Dispose of the packaging
according to local practices. Do not remove the pallet until the cabinet is ready to be mounted.
Inspect the outside of the cabinet to be sure there is no shipping damage. If there is damage, note where the
damage is and how much damage there is. Follow local practices for reporting and handling damaged goods. Do
not proceed with the installation. If the cabinet appears undamaged, go on to unpack and install the cabinet.
CAUTION! Observe all local safety practices while lifting the cabinet. Wear all locally approved safety gear.
Keep bystanders away from work operations at all times. All persons working with lifting equipment must wear
standard safety headgear, eye protection, and gloves.
Crane operation:
• Only properly trained operators shall operate the crane.
• Do not operate the crane until all stabilizers are extended. The stabilizers must be in firm contact with
the ground or other adequate support structure. Do not retract or extend the stabilizers when the cabinet
is suspended from the crane.
• Do not lift the cabinet over people. Do not let anyone work, stand, or pass under a lifted cabinet.
Forklift operation:
• The forklift must be rated at 4.000 lbs.
• Risk of Electrocution! Do not allow the lifting equipment or cabinet to touch any electrical wiring
or equipment.
Equipment required:
• One crane capable of lifting 4.000 lbs.
NOTE! The weight of a cabinet including the DC PDU and the Fiber storage tray is approximately 831lbs
packaged and 728lbs unpackaged.
• Four slings, 8-ft. long (minimum). Each sling should have at least 1.200 lbs capacity.
• Four connecting links (clevises or shackles), to attach the slings to the cabinet lifting eyebolts.
• A 75-ft. rope, 5/8 inches in diameter, to use as a tagline. A tagline guides the cabinet into position
while it is lifted.
Procedure:
1. While the cabinet is secured to the pallet, use the Belcore 216 tool to open the door.
CAUTION! The door with the heat exchanger is considerably heavy. Do not lean or pull on it.
2. As the door is opened, secure the door restrainer. Open the door until the shoulder slides into the slot at the
end of the bar.
3. Inspect moving parts, mounting hardware, and connectors. In case of damage, follow local procedures for
reporting damage.
5. Check the packing slip and make sure all parts ordered are received.
6. Inspect lifting eyebolts to ensure they are secured / installed properly before attaching the slings.
Before drilling any holes on a concrete mounting surface (pad), observe the drilling pattern found in the
cabinet. The figure below indicates the minimum recommended anchoring points for the drilling pattern of
a cabinet.
REV. DATE CHANGE DESCRIPTION APPROVED
D 21OCT24 Added alarm block label K. Bakatsias
It is highly recommended to use minimum four (4) indicated holes in order to install the cabinet on a surface.
To further improve the stability, additional holes can be used. The plinth structure features twelve (12)
mounting holes in total. All holes are sized toBOTTOM
accommodate
VIEW
5/8" sized mounting hardware.
25"
2.6" 2.6"
1.4"
1.4"
1. Use the drilling patterns as guide when drilling holes on the concrete pad.
2. Drill the holes according to the recommended anchor hole size on a concrete pad.
3. Clean all debris from the concrete pad where the cabinet will be placed.
4. Place a rubber barrier pad (cut and drilled at the right dimensions) on the concrete pad to prevent
corrosion on the cabinet’s mounting surfaces.
6. Lift the cabinet off the truck and onto the pad.
ALERT! During lifting, the cabinet must be lowered so that the cabinet is level and parallel to the
mounting surface. Place the cabinet so that it lines up with the anchor bolt locations.
7. To attach the cabinet to a concrete pad, use minimum 4x 5/8" Hex bolts of suitable length with washers,
sealing washers and single expansion anchors (or any other type of anchors) of appropriate size.
When the cabinet is secured, remove the slings and the lifting eyebolts. Use the plugs provided to cover the holes.
When placing a cabinet on a metallic platform, be sure any drilling holes follow the cabinet drilling patterns.
It is highly recommended to use minimum the four (4) holes close to the corners of the plinth to secure the
cabinet on the platform. Refer to Figure 36, Section [Link]. To further improve the stability, additional holes
can be used.
Use 5/8" galvanized threaded bolts to pass through the metallic pad of sufficient length in order to be able to
bolt the cabinet underneath the metallic frame. It is recommended to use a metal plate 4"X4" under a grid
platform to reinforce the support.
An indication of bolting the cabinet to the platform pad is shown in the figure below:
Optionally, a rubber barrier pad can be attached in between the cabinet and the metallic platform.
Caution/Attention
Ensure that the conductors’ cross-sectional area is matched to the breaker to be installed.
Ensure that the breaker is not installed before completing the connections.
The load cable conductors for circuits #1-12 should be terminated with UL-listed dual hole lugs, 1/4" on 5/8"
centers (not provided). The supported cable sizes are 14-2 AWG. Torque: 2 ft-lbs.
To access the studs, pull the two back clips backward and remove the top Lexan cover.
The dual hole lug of the Negative Conductor (-) shall be terminated to the -48V studs on the upper row of
connections.
The dual hole lug of the Positive Conductor (+) shall be terminated to the RTN studs of the RTN busbar on
the lower row.
Use the space provided on the front and rear stickers to label your circuits.
Once load conductors are secured in place, re-install the top Lexan cover by reversing the removal procedure.
The load cable conductors for circuits #13-19 should be terminated to the panel-mounted terminals using
appropriate ferrules (not provided). The supported cable sizes are 30-10 AWG. Strip length: 0.35". Torque: 0.4
ft-lbs.
The left terminal of each circuit shall be used for the negative (-48V) conductor. Use the space on the front
and rear stickers to label your circuits.
6 AWG conductors are pre-terminated on the terminals of breaker 20 for the Heat Exchanger (F20) and
18AWG on the terminals for the lights. The lights conductors are protected by a 5x15mm, 3A fuse.
The wire cross section of the signaling cables (excluding the temperature sensors) shall be ≥ 24AWG. If flexible,
the wires shall be terminated to insulated end ferrules.
The alarm logic of the digital inputs & relay outputs and the alarm mapping to the relays is configurable via the
controller.
The temperature sensors are of type NTC, 10K, B25/85: 3435K. The cable length is 9.8 ft.
The temperature sensors are temporarily positioned on the left and right cabinet rails at different heights. It is
recommended to reposition them near the air inlets of the active equipment once their installation is complete.
Temp. sensor 3
Temp. sensor 4 RU 18/19 Right
RU 16/17 Left
Temp. sensor 5
RU 10/11 Right
Temp. sensor 6
RU 6/7 Left
The unit supports 20 bullet-type breakers from Sensata. The manufacturer’s part number for the breakers is
LELK1-1RS4-50064-xx (with “-xx” indicating the amperage). The type is similar to those used in the DC50
distribution unit.
The respective Raycap part numbers are listed in the spare parts table (chapter 11).
Hazardous live parts inside the unit may be energized from rectifiers or batteries. Ensure that any power source
connected to the unit remains de-energized until the completion of the installation and after all connections have
been verified to be correctly configured.
To access the distribution breakers, open the front hinged cover by untightening the 2x screws at the left side of the
unit. The cover includes hinges on the right side and opens at an angle of 90°.
Caution/Attention
To insert a breaker carefully push the breaker firmly into the sockets and make sure that it is fully
seated on both power and signaling slots.
To remove a breaker, pull the toggle switch until the breaker comes free.
Ensure that the breaker is always in OFF position.
Caution/Attention
The maximum combined output current per load disconnect contactor (with four breakers) is 100A.
Therefore, the total load current for the four breakers must not exceed 100A.
The maximum breaker capacity is 60A for positions F1-F12 and F20, and 30A for positions F13-F19.
For safe operation, do not exceed the ratings specified above.
Caution/Attention
Always replace the circuit breakers with the same type and rating.
Carefully check that the conductors are secure and that there are no loose connections. Ensure that all breakers
are in OFF position.
Ensure that all connections are clean and secure to minimize contact resistance.
Ensure that all covers are in place and clean the site.
The cabinet is equipped with a 8kW DC HEX mounted to the front door.
The HEX specifications are summarized in the following table.
The HEX is equipped with one (1) power and one (1) signaling connector, with two (2) and eleven (11 )pins,
respectively. It is prewired in the factory with respect to power (-48V and RTN) and communication (RS485).
The HEX unit is powered from a 60A breaker (F20) of the RA-20CB-DU power distribution unit.
The manufacturer’s part number for the breaker is LELK1-1RS4-50064-60.
ALERT! HEX is adjusted and tested at the factory using the default settings. These settings should not be
changed unless otherwise specified. Adjustments may be made based on site-specific conditions.
The default parameter settings can be changed either locally using the display buttons or locally and remotely
using the GUI. Refer to chapter 7.
Caution/Attention
Always switch on the main breaker on the PSU side first, as it powers the PDU. Once the PDU is powered,
proceed to switch on the load breakers.
The graphical user interface (GUI) is used for commissioning and monitoring the cabinet’s DC distribution and Heat
Exchanger units.
Step 1. Run [Link] file. When prompted, enter the login password and click "Login." Press "Cancel"
to exit. The default login password is: admin
Click "Connect".
Step 2. Select the first tab, “Controller Information”, to view the controller’s hardware and software details, as well
as the serial number.
Step 3. Select the second tab, “Controller status”, to view the status and alarms of the DC distribution and the
HEX units.
Step 4. Select the third tab, “Controller Settings”, to view the configuration settings filename, save and upload
configuration files, and configure any parameters for the DC distribution and HEX units.
DC Distribution unit
HEX unit
• Program the “new values” settings to the controller: Saves single or multiple values to the controller.
• Write the “existing values” settings to a file: Downloads the existing values to a configuration file.
• Read the settings from a file to the “new values”: Uploads the settings from a saved configuration file.
• Write the “new values” settings to a file: Downloads the new values to a configuration file.
• Copy the “existing values” to the “new values”
Internal Temperature
Enter Button
Cooling Operation
Heating Operation
Alarm
Parameter Settings
Setting
Definition Default Value Range
Code
0 Inner fan T1 30 T1≤65°C, and T1<T2
1 Inner fan T2 50 T2≤65°C, and T1<T2
2 Inner fan PWM1 under heating 80 80 - 100%
3 Inner fan PWM2 30 0 - 100% and PWM2<PWM3
4 Inner fan PWM3 100 0 - 100%, and PWM2<PWM3
5 Outer fan T1 26 T1≤65°C, and T1<T2
6 Outer fan T2 36 T2≤65°C, and T2<T3
7 Outer fan T3 40 T3≤65°C, and T3<T4
8 Outer fan T4 46 T4≤65°C, and T3<T4
9 Outer fan PWM1 50 0 - 100%, and PWM1<PWM2
10 Outer fan PWM2 100 0 - 100%, and PWM1<PWM2
11 External input alarm 0 0: Disabled
1: NC
2: NO
12 Remote ON/OFF 2 0: Disabled
1: NC
2: NO
13 Low temperature alarm -5 -20 - 10°C
14 High temperature alarm 60 45 - 65°C
15 Heater start temperature 5 -10 - 15°C
16 Heater stop temperature 10 8 - 23°C
17 Low voltage alarm point 42 42 - 47V
18 High voltage alarm point 60 55 - 60V
19 Display password 123 000 - 999
20 Communication address 1 0 - 255
21 Enable heater 1 0: Disabled
1: Enabled
22 Reset to default
23 Save and exit
24 Exit
Buttons
Function + Contactor button long press (3 seconds): Switch between temperature-controlled mode and always-connected mode
The unit features a maintenance mode, which can be enabled by pressing the function button for 5 seconds.
In maintenance mode, the door alarm is not activated. The unit exits maintenance mode either manually by
pressing the function button once or automatically after 60 minutes. During maintenance mode, the internal
beeper sounds every 1 minute. One minute before exiting maintenance mode, the beeper sounds every
second.
The basic electrical wiring is prefabricated and comes with the cabinet.
ALERT! The attached wiring diagrams in the following appendices may be subject to changes and therefore
the installer is advised to crosscheck them with the ones that come with the cabinet.
9.0 Maintenance
This section provides guidelines for the maintenance of the HEX and Power Distribution units.
DANGER! Performing the following maintenance procedures may expose you to hazards. These procedures
should be performed by qualified technicians familiar with the hazards associated with this type of equipment.
These hazards may include shock, energy, and/or burns. To avoid these hazards:
CAUTION! When performing any step-in procedures that require removal or installation of hardware, use
caution to ensure no hardware is dropped and left inside the cabinet; otherwise, service interruption or
equipment damage may occur.
However, the material presented in this section can be incorporated in the organization’s maintenance strategy
whereas, such a strategy requires planning and scheduling maintenance of equipment, before a problem occurs,
and also involves keeping records of past inspections and the servicing of equipment.
Make sure to follow all significant safety precautions outlined in sections 3.1, 3.2, 5.1, 5.2 and 9.2 before
beginning any maintenance process.
A regular maintenance process is given in Table 6 below. It is proposed to conduct regular maintenance once a
year, but the interval must be adjusted based on the conditions of the site’s surroundings.
If not:
1. Switch ON the HEX power 1. Check the harness and proceed accordingly.
supply. 2. Check the circuit breaker on the PDU for good isolation
2. Use a multi-meter to check and contact. Replace it in case of malfunctioning.
3 Supply Voltage Stability
whether the input voltage to 3. Check the rectifier and battery voltage and proceed ac-
the unit is within the voltage cordingly.
range of -42 VDC ~ -60 VDC. 4. If the problem persists following above, replace the HEX.
5 HEX Cleaning Cleaning the fans and the core. Refer to section [Link]
a. Remove the cowling. Refer to section 4.2.8. Place the HEX cowling with caution in a safe area to avoid
any damage to it.
b. Unfasten the 16xPH1 screws on the fan cover and remove the cover.
b. Unfasten the 4xPH2 screws and remove the document holder and the foldable laptop tray.
c. Unfasten the 2xscrews securing the 11-pin signaling connector in-place using a flathead screwdriver
and pull the connector out.
d. Remove the plastic cap, then unfasten the 2xPH1 screws from the feed-through terminal block securing
the DC cables, and disconnect the cables.
f. Remove the controller assembly following the procedure described in section 9.4.1, and then
the fan cover.
NOTE! Store the accessories (screws, washers, flat washers, etc.) in a safe place for later use.
3. Remove any dust from the fans compartment with the dust blower.
4. With a brush remove any dust remains from the fan fins.
6. Remove any dust from the core with the dust blower.
To reinstall the covers and the cowling, proceed with steps 1 and 2 in a reverse sequence.
Check that all signaling wires are secure on their respective ports.
[Link] Inspection
Ensure that the equipment is free of damage, dust or dirt. If required, clean by blowing air and using a
small brush.
1. Unfasten the 2x screws securing the 11-pin signaling connector in-place using a flathead screwdriver and
pull the connector out.
2. Remove the plastic cap, then unfasten the 2xPH1 screws from the feed-through terminal block securing
the DC cables, and disconnect the cables. Store the accessories (screws, washers, flat washers, etc.) in a
safe place for later use.
3. Unfasten the 4x PH1 controller cover screws. Pull the cover out to grant access to the cables. Store the
accessories (screws, washers, flat washers, etc.) in a safe place for later use. Take a photo and notes of
the initial cable positions to validate connections once the procedure is finished.
5. Disconnect the shunt and the fan cables (red/yellow/white/blue) by pushing the connector lever and
pulling upwards.
6. Unfasten the 2xPH1 screws of the feed through terminal block, securing the inner dc cables (RTN & -48V).
Store the accessories (screws, washers, flat washers, etc.) in a safe place for later use.
8. Follow the steps in reverse order to install the new controller assembly.
9. Power up the unit and verify the settings and functionality through the controller's GUI and the HEX display.
No errors or alarms should be present upon completion of the HEX's initial self-test.
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the 11-pin signaling connector by pushing the connector levers and
pulling them upward.
4. Disconnect the led display cable by opening the two connector levers and pulling upwards the connector.
5. Unfasten the 4x PH1 controller screws and remove the controller. Store the accessories (screws, washers,
flat washers, etc.) in a safe place for later use.
7. Power up the unit and verify the settings and functionality through the controller's GUI and the HEX display.
No errors or alarms should be present upon completion of the HEX's initial self-test.
1. Follow steps 1 through 7 of the controller assembly replacement as described in Section 9.4.1. above.
2. Disconnect the led display cable by opening the two connector levers and pulling upwards the connector.
3. Unfasten the 4x PH1 screws and remove the led display. Store the accessories (screws, washers, flat
washers, etc.) in a safe place for later use.
4. Follow the steps in reverse order to install the new led display.
5. Power up the unit and verify the settings and functionality through the controller's GUI and the HEX display.
No errors or alarms should be present upon completion of the HEX's initial self-test.
3. Unfasten the 4x PH1 screws shown in the figure below to disassemble the fan inlet from the mounting base.
4. Unfasten the 4x PH1 screws shown in the figure below to disassemble the fan mounting assembly.
5. Remove the mounting base from the chassis by sliding left or right. Observe the top or bottom sliding holes.
6. Unfasten the 4x PH1 screws on the rear side of the fan mount and pull out the fan.
Ensure that the cables and connector pass through the designated slot.
8. Once everything is in place, energize the DC circuits and check for any abnormal behavior, such as error
codes on the HEX display or metallic noise from the fan’s rotation. Consult Raycap if necessary.
[Link] Controller
To replace the door-mounted controller, follow the steps below:
5. Loosen the 8x DIN7985 M3x5 Phillips screws as shown below and remove the PCBA. Keep the screws
in a safe place.
6. Install the new controller PCBA and follow the above steps in reverse order.
4. Remove the LEXAN cover by loosening the side DIN7985 M4x10 PHP screws. Keep the screws in a safe place.
5. Loosen the 4x DIN6921 Flanged Hex Bolts M6x12 as shown below. Keep the bolts in a safe place.
6. Loosen the 2x DIN6921 Flanged Hex Bolts M5x10 as shown below. Keep the bolts in a safe place.
7. Loosen the 2x DIN6921 Flanged Hex Bolts M5x10 as shown below. Do not remove the bolts.
8. Pull the busbar with the contactor forward. There is spare cable length at the rear side.
10. Remove the M5x10 Flanged Hex Bolts securing the busbars on the contactor, and replace the contactor.
Tighten the M5x10 Flanged Hex Bolts screws with 2.5-3.3 ft-lbs torque.
11. Plug in the FASTON connectors and gently push the cables toward the rear of the unit.
Caution/Attention
Ensure that the contactor cables are not trapped between the busbars.
12. Follow steps 3-6 above in reverse order. Ensure that all screws are tightened properly.
Power up the PDU and HEX and verify their functionality through the controller's GUI and the HEX display. No
errors or alarms should be present upon completion of their self-test.
The following table describes the actions to be taken in the event of an error. Refer to Chapter 7 for guidance on
HEX management.
Error
Definition Root Cause Remedy
Code
1. Check the configuration of the parameter setting.
E01 External input alarm 1. Wrong parameter (11) setting.
The default value is 0.
1. Faulty fan.
1. Replace it with a new fan.
2. Blocked or dirty fan causes
E02 Internal fan alarm 2. Clean the fan.
speed degradation.
3. Check and tighten the plug on the unit controller.
3. Loose fan terminal plug.
1. Faulty fan.
1. Replace it with a new fan.
2. Blocked or dirty fan causes
E03 External fan alarm 2. Clean the fan.
speed degradation.
3. Check and tighten the plug on the unit controller.
3. Loose fan terminal plug
1. Failed HEX.
1. Replace the faulty unit with a brand new one.
2. High thermal load inside the
2. Check the configured high temperature alarm threshold.
E04 High temperature alarm cabinet.
3. Check the thermal load, insulation, and possible leakage.
3. Refrigerant level is low.
4. The default parameter is 60°C.
4. Wrong parameter (14).
1. Check the HEX internal heater status by running the shelf-
1. Failed heaters.
test function.
2. Low thermal load inside the
E05 Low temperature alarm 2. Check the configured low temperature alarm threshold.
cabinet.
3. Add an external heater.
3. Wrong parameter (13).
4. The default parameter is -5°C.
1. Rectifier or battery voltage out
1. Check rectifier or battery output voltage.
of range.
E06 High voltage alarm 2. Check the configured high voltage alarm point.
2. Wrong setting of high voltage
3. The default parameter is 60V.
alarm point (18).
1. Rectifier or battery voltage out
1. Check rectifier or battery output voltage.
of range.
E07 Low voltage alarm 2. Check the configured low voltage alarm point.
2. Wrong setting of low voltage
3. The default parameter is 42V.
alarm point (17).
1. Check the heater cables (signaling and power terminated
1. Loose wiring connections . to the fuse holders and the power contactor) for loose
E08 Heater alarm 2. Blown fuse. connections. Fix them appropriately.
3. Faulty contactor. 2. Replace the fuse (30A, 500VDC,IR20kA).
3. Replace the contactor (ABB AF09-40-00-11).
1. Loose wiring connections.
1. Verify that the communication cable is properly connected
2. Damaged or disconnected
E09 Communication alarm and it is not damaged. Replace if necessary.
communications cable.
2. Replace the controller.
3. Faulty controller.
ALERT! If an error code persists following unsuccessful remedy, then replace the unit with a new one.
Do not repair it on site!
Return the faulty unit to Raycap for further investigation and repair.
NOTE! It is proposed to replace the faulty HEX, not as a standalone unit, but together with its corresponding
door as a single unit.
For any alarms not listed in the table above or if the system malfunction persists, contact Raycap Technical Support.