Conair Hopper Temperature Controller UGD031 Manuel d'utilisateur

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Hopper Temperature
Controller
Process Air Heater, 30 to 270 kW.
For use with Conair Carousel Plus Series W Dryers and HADs.
Corpora
te Office: 412.312.6000 l Instant Access 24/7 (Parts and Service): 800.458.1960 l Parts and Service: 814.437.6861
USER GUIDE
UGD031/0106
www.conairnet.com
INTRODUCTION Purpose of the User Guide How the guide is organized Your responsibilities as a user ATTENTION:
Read this so no one gets hurt How to use the lockout device DESCRIPTION What is the HTC process air
hea
ter? Typical applications How it works Specifications: HTC Carousel Plus process air dryer Specifications:
HTC models 600 - 5000 Specifications:HTC for HAD INSTALLATION Unpacking the boxes Preparing for instal-
lation Installation of the HTC control models 30,60,and 90 Installation of the HTC control model 120 Installation of
the HTC control models 180 and 270 Location and mounting of the HTC heater assembly models 30, 60, and 90
Loca
tion and mounting of the HTC hea
ter assembly model 120
Location and mounting of the HTC heater assembly mod-
els 180 and 270 Connecting the HTC heater assembly to the dryer or blower and hopper Installing the isolation valves
Connecting the power on models HTC 180 and 270 Connecting the control wiring on models 180 and 270
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - Controller

Hopper TemperatureControllerProcess Air Heater, 30 to 270 kW.For use with Conair Carousel Plus Series W Dryers and HADs.Corporate Office: 412.312.6000

Page 2 - Copyright 2006 l

ATTENTION:Read this so no one gets hurtWe design equipment with the user’s safety in mind. You can avoid the potentialhazards identified on this machi

Page 3 - Table of Contents

1IntroductionIntroduction l 1-5How to Use the Lockout DeviceCAUTION: Before performing maintenance or repairs on this product,you should disconnect

Page 5 - AD Addendum

Description l 2-1DescriptionWhat is the HTC process air heater?. . . . . . . 2-2Typical applications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3How it wo

Page 6

What is the HTC Process AirHeater?The HTC process air heater is designed to control the temperature of dry air asit enters a material hopper. This pr

Page 7 - Introduction

Description l 2-32DescriptionTypical ApplicationsCarousel Plus “W” DryerThe HTC process air heater is designed for use with a dehumidifying deviceth

Page 8 - How the Guide is Organized

2-4 l DescriptionHow it WorksThe HTC process air heater works a lot like the thermostat and heater in yourhouse. The RTD probe measures the temperat

Page 9 - Your Responsibility as a User

Description l 2-5How it Works (continued)How the HAD WorksDrying Hopper Temperature Control213456871 Centrifugal Blower Assembly2 Control Center3

Page 10 - Read this so no one gets hurt

Specifications: HTC MODELS 600 - 50002-6 l DescriptionABCDEFGIMODEL HTC HTC-30H* HTC-60H* HTC-90H* HTC-120H* HTC-180H* HTC-270H*Carousel Plus dryer m

Page 11 - How to Use the Lockout Device

Description l 2-7Specifications: HTC for Hot Air Dryers (HAD)ABCDEFHGI2DescriptionMODEL HTC HTC-30B* HTC-30A* HTC-60A* HTC-90A* HTC-120A* HTC-180A*H

Page 12 - 1-6 l Introduction

Please record your equipment’smodel and serial number(s) andthe date you received it in thespaces provided.It’s a good idea to record the model and se

Page 13 - Description

2-8 l Description

Page 14 - What is the HTC Process Air

Installation l 3-1InstallationUnpacking the boxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2Preparing for installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-3Ins

Page 15 - Typical Applications

3-2 l InstallationUnpacking the BoxesThe HTC process air heater comes in two boxes. Depending on the model andoptions ordered, the boxes could inclu

Page 16 - How it Works

Installationl 3-33DescriptionPreparing for InstallationThe HTC process air heater is easy to install, if you prepare the mounting areaproperly.1 Make

Page 17 - How it Works (continued)

3-4 l InstallationInstallation of the HTC ControlModel HTC 120CAUTION: You are responsible for the structural integrity of this installation.1 Secure

Page 18

CAUTION: Always disconnectand lock out the main powersources before making electricalconnections. Electrical connec-tions should be made only byquali

Page 19

Connecting the HTC HeaterAssembly to the Dryer or Blowerand HopperThe inlet of the HTC heater assembly should be plumbed to the air source (usuallya b

Page 20 - 2-8 l Description

3DescriptionInstallation l 3-7Installing the Isolation ValvesNOTE: Isolation valves should be installed when multiple hoppers are connectedto a sin

Page 21 - Installation

3-8 l InstallationConnecting the Power on modelsHTC 180 and 270The electrical connection consists of bringing power into the control center andwiring

Page 22 - Unpacking the Boxes

Installation l 3-93DescriptionConnecting the Power (continued)on models HTC 180 and 270 6Insert the supplied heater powerwire through a knockout in

Page 23 - Models HTC 30, 60, and 90

Table of Contents1-1 IntroductionPurpose of the user guide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2How the guide is organize

Page 24 - Models HTC 180 and 270

3-10 l InstallationConnecting the Control WiresModels HTC 180 and 2701Refer to the wiring diagram that came with your control.2 Insert the supplied c

Page 25 - Installation l 3-5

Installation l 3-113DescriptionConnecting the RTD SensorsThe lower RTD could be the return air sensor for thesetback option if installed or the proc

Page 26 - Connecting the HTC Heater

Connecting the RTD Sensors (continued)3Route the process temperature RTD cable to the control center. Plug the con-nector into receptacle in the side

Page 27 - Installation l 3-7

3DescriptionInstallation l 3-13Connecting the RTD Sensors (continued)3Route the process protection RTD cable to the control center. Plug the con-ne

Page 28 - HTC 180 and 270

3-14 l InstallationConnecting the RTD Sensors (continued)3Route the process setback RTD cable to the control center. Plug the connectorinto the lowe

Page 29 - (continued)

Installation l 3-153DescriptionTesting the InstallationYou have completed the HTC installation. Now it’s time to make sure everythingworks. 1 Make s

Page 30 - Connecting the Control Wires

3-16 l InstallationTesting the Installation (continued)7 Adjust the setpoint to the desired hopper inlet temperature. Use theSetpoint Adjust ▲ or ▼

Page 31 - Connecting the RTD Sensors

SECTION44OperationOperationThe HTC process air heater: control panel DC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2HTC DC control functions . . .

Page 32 - Process Protection RTD Probe

HeatersStartup /ShutdownFor Startup:1. With heaters in Standby, turn on blower or dryer.2. Enable heaters.For Shutdown:1. Switch heaters

Page 33

HTC DC Control FunctionsHTC functions are values that you can set or monitor. Press the Scroll button untilthe function you want to set or monitor ap

Page 34

Location and mounting of the HTC heater assembly models 180 and 270. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5Connecting the HTC

Page 35 - Testing the Installation

POWER ON1 888 8882 sec All LEDs On2 dC 0042 sec Software Version3res in(Default Screen)4 250 250Process Setpoint and Actual Temp (Default Screen)

Page 36

4Operation363738Setup Screens Test Mode ScreensPress Scroll Button and + key at the same time for 10 sec to get in.To get out at any time P

Page 37 - Operation

4-6 l OperationGeneral ScreensSCREEN 1SCREEN 2SCREEN 3SCREEN 4Setpoint ActualSCREEN 5 888FunctionControl Function Descriptions888dC004resin2502502

Page 38 - Shutdown

Operation l 4-7General ScreensSCREEN 5ASCREEN 5BFunctionControl Function Descriptions (continued)Setback Screen 1 (Setback Setpoint).When setback is

Page 39 - Control Function Flow Charts

To access the process screens, press the“Scroll” and “+” buttons at the same timeand hold for two seconds . To get out ofthe Process screens at any t

Page 40 - POWER ON

4OperationOperation l 4-9This is the process loop break time screen.It is used to set the temperature band timefor the loop break alarm. The “+/-”

Page 41

4-10 l OperationProcess ScreensSCREEN 14SCREEN 15FunctionControl Function Descriptions (continued)This is the process heater autotune screen.(See pa

Page 42 - Control Function Descriptions

Operation l 4-114OperationFunctionControl Function Descriptions (continued)ProcessProtectionScreens *SCREEN 16 ProtectionSCREEN 17SCREEN 18When at s

Page 43

4-12 l OperationFunctionControl Function Descriptions (continued)ProcessProtectionScreensSCREEN 19SCREEN 20SCREEN 21This is the process protection h

Page 44 - Process Screens

4OperationOperation l 4-13FunctionControl Function Descriptions (continued)DC Resin SetupScreenSCREEN 30SCREEN 31SCREEN 32To access the DC resin set

Page 45

DIAGNOSTICSHow to identify the cause of a problem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-4Shut down alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 46

4-14 l OperationFunctionControl Function Descriptions (continued)DC Resin SetupScreenSCREEN 33SCREEN 34SCREEN 34ASCREEN 34BThis is the setback load

Page 47 - Screens *

4OperationOperation l 4-15FunctionControl Function Descriptions (continued)DC Resin SetupScreenSCREEN 35SCREEN 35AThis is the process heater alarm d

Page 48

4-16 l OperationFunctionControl Function Descriptions (continued)Setup ScreensSCREEN 36SCREEN 37SCREEN 38 Screen 39Screen 41Screen 42To access the s

Page 49 - DC Resin Setup

Control Function Descriptions (continued)Test ModeScreensSCREEN 43 SCREEN 44 *SCREEN 45SCREEN 47 FunctionTo access the test mode screens, press "

Page 50

4-18 l OperationControl Function Descriptions (continued)Test ModeScreens *SCREEN 50SCREEN 52 SCREEN 53FunctionThis is the output 3 screen. Press t

Page 51

Operation l 4-194OperationHTC DC Control AlarmsPASSIVE ALARMSPassive alarms flash the alarm code and display process temperature until thealarm cond

Page 52 - Setup Screens

4-20 l OperationInitial Operation (For HAD Only)1 Hopper material: Fill the hopper with the material to be heated. 2 Blower inlet filter: Verify tha

Page 53 - Test Mode

Initial Operation (For Carousel Plus Dryer HTC)1 Hopper material: Fill the hopper with the material to be heated. WARNING: Fire potential - The elect

Page 54

4-22 l OperationAutotuningFollow the procedure below to “Autotune” the HTC.1 Use the selector switch and put the HTC control into “Standby”.2 Adjust

Page 55 - HTC DC Control Alarms

Operation l 4-23Autotuning (continued)10 To return to the normal control, cycle the heater to Standby and thenback to Enable.11 If “Tune Error 1” is

Page 56 - 4-20 l Operation

iv l Table of Contents

Page 57 - Dryer HTC)

Normal Operation To Start Heating1 Determine what the HTC’s setpoint must be for your process and material.2 Make sure there is material in the hopper

Page 58 - Autotuning

4OperationOperation l 4-25Normal Operation To Stop Heating1 Turn the heater to “Standby”.IMPORTANT: Always turn off the HTC BEFORE the dryer or proc

Page 60

MaintenancePreventative maintenance checklist . . . . . . . 5-2SECTION5Maintenance5Maintenance l 5-1

Page 61

5-2 l MaintenancePreventative MaintenanceChecklistThe HTC process air heater requires little maintenance. We recommend the fol-lowing maintenance sc

Page 62 - 4-26 l Opera

TroubleshootingBefore beginning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2A few words of caution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3DIAGNOSTICSHow to id

Page 63 - Maintenance

Before BeginningYou can avoid most problems by following the recommended installation andmaintenance procedures outlined in this User Guide. If you d

Page 64 - Checklist

Before Beginning (continued)❏ Find the wiring and equipment diagrams that were shipped with your heater. These dia-grams are the best reference for co

Page 65 - Troubleshooting

6-4 l TroubleshootingHow to Identify the Cause of aProblemMost heater malfunctions are indicated by an illuminated Alarm light on the HTCprocess air

Page 66 - Before Beginning

6TroubleshootingShut Down AlarmsIf the red Acknowledge Alarm LED is solid, the alarm is a shutdown alarm.The heater will shutdown automatically to pre

Page 67 - A Few Words of Caution

IntroductionPurpose of the user guide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2How the guide is organized. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2Your responsibilities as a

Page 68 - Acknowledge Alarm

6-6 l TroubleshootingShut Down Alarms (continued)ProblemA3 Process Heater HighTemperature – The snap switchin the process heater tubeopens due to exc

Page 69 - Solution

Troubleshooting l 6-7Shut Down Alarms (continued)ProblemA49 Process ProtectionHigh Temperature – If theprocess protection temperatureexceeds the pr

Page 70 - Shut Down Alarms (continued)

Passive AlarmsIf the red Alarm LED is blinking, the alarm is a passive alarm. The heater contin-ues to operate, but this problem could prevent correc

Page 71

6TroubleshootingTroubleshooting l 6-9Replacing Fuses1 Disconnect and lockout the main power supply.2 Open the control center.3 Check the fuse. If ne

Page 72 - Passive Alarms

Checking Heater Solid State Relays1 Disconnect and lockout the main power supply.2 Open the control center door.3 Locate the process solid state relay

Page 73 - Replacing Fuses

6TroubleshootingTroubleshooting l 6-11Checking or Replacing TemperatureSensorsThe HTC process air heater uses RTD sensors to monitor the process tem

Page 74 - Solid state relays

6-12 l TroubleshootingReplacing the Heating Elements1 Disconnect and lockout the main power.2 Gain access to the heating elements by removing screws

Page 75

6TroubleshootingTroubleshooting l 6-13Replacing the Heating Elements (continued)7 Remove the hose clamp securing theinsulated hose to the outlet of

Page 76 - 6-12 l Troubleshooting

Replacing the Air Flow DifferentialPressure SwitchIf the air flow differential pressure switch fails to detect the pressure drop betweenthe heater inl

Page 77 - Elements (continued)

6TroubleshootingTroubleshooting l 6-15Replacing the Air Flow DifferentialPressure Switch (continued)6 Remove the mounting hardware securing thepress

Page 78 - Pressure Switch

✐Purpose of the User GuideThis User Guide describes the Conair Hopper Temperature Controller(HTC) process air heater and explains step-by-step how to

Page 80 - 6-16 l

We’re Here to HelpConair has made the largest investment in customer support in the plastics indus-try. Our service experts are available to help with

Page 81 - Before You Call

A-2 l AppendixEquipment GuaranteeConair guarantees the machinery and equipment on this order, for a period asdefined in the quotation from date of shi

Page 82 - Warranty Limitations

Blower Installation andMaintenanceThis addendum will assist you in installing and maintaining your HAD blower.By following the general instructions pr

Page 83 - Blower Installation and

AD-2 l AddendumHandlingSmall units should be handled carefully and lifted only by the base, never bythe shaft, coupling, motor, or housing. Large un

Page 84 - Handling

Wiring the StarterThe electrical connection consists of bringing power to the starter on the blowerassembly. The incoming power should match the rate

Page 85 - Wiring the Starter

Before Start-upBefore start-up, the following should be verified.1 Fasteners - All foundation bolts, wheel hub setscrews, wheel locking bolts,and bear

Page 86 - Before Start-up

Start-up1 Using the Start/Stop button, ”Jog" the motorto check for proper wheel rotation. The motorshould be started in accordance with the manuf

Page 87 - Start-up

Balance and VibrationAll fan impellers are dynamically balanced prior to installation in the fanassembly. After assembly, fans supplied with motors a

Page 88 - Balance and Vibration

General Maintenance1 Inspection - A definite time schedule for inspecting all rotating parts andaccessories should be established. The frequency of i

Page 89 - General Maintenance

Introduction l 1-3Your Responsibility as a UserYou must be familiar with all safety procedures concerning installation, opera-tion and maintenance o

Page 90 - Fan Bearing Maintenance

Fan Bearing MaintenanceFor most applications, a lithium base grease (such as Mobilith AW2) conform-ing to a NLGI Grade 2 consistency should be used.

Page 91 - Motor Maintenance

Motor MaintenanceLubricate the motor bearings to the manufacturer's recommendations.Lubrication recommendations are included with the packet atta

Page 92 - Impellers

Vibration Level of ReplacementImpellersAll replacement impellers are dynamically balanced by the manufacturer priorto shipment. Occasionally, an impe

Page 93 - Blower Troubleshooting

Addendum l AD-11Blower TroubleshootingIn the event that trouble is experienced in the field, the following TroubleshootingTable lists the most comm

Page 94

AD-12 l AddendumBlower Troubleshooting (continued)ProblemExcessive vibration and/or noise (continued).Possible causeWorn bearings.Damaged wheel or mo

Page 95

Addendum l AD-13Blower Troubleshooting (continued)ProblemOverheated bearings.Possible causeToo much grease.Damaged wheel or driver.Bent shaft.Abnor

Page 96 - Ordering Spare Parts

Ordering Spare PartsContact Conair's Parts Department and supply the following information:1 Conair order number/serial number.2 Fan serial numbe

Page 97

Addendum l AD-15Specifications: Hot Air Dryer (HAD) BlowerABCHot Air Dryer model (HAD) 600 800 1000 1600 2400 3200 5000RECOMMENDED MODEL HTC*HTC-30

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