EasyManua.ls Logo

GE AK-50 - Bell Alarm;Lockout Device and Shunt Trip Coil; Shunt Trip Coil Replacement; Bell Alarm and Lockout Device Function; Bell Alarm;Lockout Device for AK-1 Series

GE AK-50
32 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
Gil
-
74600
Low
-
voltage
Power
Cinuit
Breakers
(
BILL
ALARM
AND
LOCKOUT
DEVICE
is
engaged
with
the
breaker
crossbar
side
*
link
pin
(
l
)
f
thereby
operating
the
device
whenever
the
breaker
is
tripped
by
the
overcurrent
trip
devices
,
the
undervoltage
device
and
the
drawout
trip
interlock
.
The
shunt
trip
device
and
the
manual
trip
button
will
defeat
the
device
.
The
bell
alarm
and
lockout
device
can
be
reset
only
by
the
manual
trip
button
on
the
front
escutcheon
.
If
the
lockout
device
is
omitted
,
the
de
-
vice
can
be
reset
by
manual
trip
button
or
by
closing
the
breaker
,
provided
the
fault
has
been
eliminated
.
the
device
contacts
are
just
touching
.
This
will
assure
that
the
device
is
op
-
erated
when
the
breaker
is
by
an
over
-
current
or
undervoltage
condition
,
and
by
the
drawout
trip
interlock
.
FOR
AK
-
l
-
50
-
(
1
-
7
)
,
AK
-
1
-
75
end
AK
-
1
-
100
(
Fig
.
32
)
When
the
breaker
is
tripped
by
an
overload
device
,
auxiliary
shaft
(
9
)
rotates
counterclockwise
causing
latch
(
8
)
to
move
off
of
latch
arm
(
5
)
.
The
breaker
opens
causing
prop
(
3
)
to
ro
-
tate
clockwise
allowing
switch
(
2
)
to
close
.
The
switch
then
rotates
latch
arm
(
5
)
,
which
,
in
turn
allows
catch
(
11
)
to
move
downward
thereby
locking
latch
arm
(
5
)
in
the
rotated
position
.
When
in
the
rotated
position
the
latch
arm
keeps
the
trip
shaft
and
prop
(
3
)
in
the
trip
-
free
position
,
thus
keeping
the
breaker
from
being
closed
until
the
lockout
mechanism
is
reset
by
means
of
reset
button
(
1
)
.
When
the
switch
is
closed
its
contacts
can
be
used
to
sound
an
alarm
.
If
the
breaker
is
tripped
by
any
device
other
than
an
overload
device
,
latch
(
8
)
keeps
latch
arm
(
5
)
from
rotating
and
therefore
stops
the
bell
alarm
and
lockout
de
-
vice
mechanism
from
operating
.
3
.
The
lockout
adjusting
screw
(
3
)
should
be
adjusted
so
that
it
engages
the
lockout
trip
paddle
(
5
)
and
dis
-
places
the
trip
shaft
(
6
)
when
the
breaker
is
opened
.
This
assures
that
the
breaker
is
locked
open
until
the
device
is
reset
as
described
above
.
The
lockout
adjusting
screw
is
fur
-
nished
only
with
the
lockout
feature
.
(
Adjustments
4
.
With
the
manual
trip
button
fully
depressed
,
position
the
trip
-
rod
re
-
lease
collar
(
16
)
on
the
trip
rod
(
14
)
so
that
the
latch
(
4
)
and
catch
(
15
)
are
disengaged
before
the
breaker
opens
.
1
.
Adjust
the
bell
alarm
-
device
latch
(
4
)
so
that
a
clearance
of
1
/
16
in
.
±
1
/
64
in
.
is
maintained
with
the
catch
(
15
)
when
the
breaker
is
closed
.
2
.
With
the
breaker
fully
open
,
ad
-
just
the
device
adjusting
screw
(
12
)
,
on
the
operating
arm
(
13
)
,
for
an
over
-
travel
of
1
/
16
to
3
/
32
of
an
in
.
after
5
.
This
device
is
equipped
with
latch
release
strap
(
7
)
which
is
en
-
OEVICE
OPERATES
ONLY
WHEN
BREAKER
1
$
TRiPPEO
ON
OVERCURRENT
.
MANUAL
RESET
O
'
6
'
fr
OONTACTS
2
1
1
o
When
a
breaker
is
equipped
only
with
the
bell
alarm
feature
,
catch
(
11
)
\
^
_
AS
omitted
and
the
reset
rod
(
12
)
oper
-
ates
directly
against
latch
arm
(
5
)
.
In
this
case
,
the
bell
alarm
linkage
can
be
reset
either
by
operation
of
the
re
-
set
button
(
1
)
or
by
closing
the
breaker
.
3
H
/
bA
12
1
10
Adjustments
©
1
.
With
the
breaker
mechanism
and
lockout
mechanism
in
the
reset
position
adjusting
screw
(
13
)
should
be
set
so
that
auxiliary
shaft
(
9
)
clears
the
over
-
load
paddles
on
the
trip
shaft
by
1
/
32
in
.
to
3
/
32
in
.
9
e
n
*
2
.
With
the
front
frame
assembled
to
the
back
frame
the
adjusting
screws
in
the
series
overcurrent
tripping
de
-
vices
should
be
adjusted
so
that
there
is
approximately
1
/
32
-
in
.
overtravel
after
the
overload
device
trips
the
breaker
.
OVERCURRENT
DEVICE
,
under
AD
-
JUSTMENTS
.
U
n
r
See
DIRECT
ACTING
FOR
AK
-
l
-
50
-
(
8
ond
above
)
and
AK
-
2
-
50
,
-
75
and
-
100
(
Fig
.
33
)
This
later
design
device
is
operated
directly
by
the
movement
of
the
breaker
crossbar
rather
than
by
movement
of
an
auxiliary
trip
shaft
as
is
the
case
-
'
with
the
previous
device
.
This
feature
^
is
the
basic
difference
between
the
two
3
5
2
9
.
Auxiliary
Shaft
10
.
Clamp
11
.
Catch
12
.
Reset
Rod
5
.
Latch
Arm
6
.
Pin
7
.
Pin
8
.
Latch
1
.
Reset
Button
2
.
Switch
3
.
Prop
4
.
Paddle
14
.
Bracket
13
.
Adjusting
Screw
Be
/
/
alarm
and
lockout
device
AK
-
b
504
b
7
)
t
AK
-
1
-
75
*
0
-
3
)
,
Fig
.
32
.
I
1 1
/
t
f A r t
/
l
A l
Courtesy of NationalSwitchgear.com

Related product manuals