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motortronics XLS Series User Manual

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Motortronics
- 23 -
XLS Series Solid State Soft Starter 39 - 1250A
INSTALLATION & OPERATION
MANUAL
XLS SERIES
Solid State Soft Starter
39 - 1250 A
REV 2
08110601MN
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motortronics XLS Series Specifications

General IconGeneral
Overload ProtectionElectronic Overload Relay
Frequency50/60 Hz
Current9-1200A
EnclosureNEMA 1, NEMA 4X, NEMA 12
CommunicationModbus RTU
Protection FeaturesPhase Loss

Summary

Chapter 1 - Introduction

1.1 General

Overview of the XLS Series soft starter, its features, and benefits for motor control.

1.2 Specifications and Performance Features

Details technical specifications, ratings, and performance characteristics of the XLS Series.

Chapter 2 - Installation

2.1 Receiving and Unpacking

Instructions for inspecting the unit upon receipt and verifying its contents and condition.

2.2 Location

Guidelines for selecting an appropriate installation environment, considering temperature, humidity, and air quality.

2.3 Initial Unit Inspection

Procedures for a visual check of the unit for damage and loose connections before installation.

2.4 Warning!

Critical safety warning about electrical shock hazards and proper power disconnection before servicing.

2.5 Mounting and Cleaning

Instructions for mounting the unit, ensuring proper airflow, and cleaning procedures to maintain performance.

2.6 Power Terminal Wire Range and Tightening Torque

Tables specifying recommended wire sizes and torque values for power terminal connections.

2.7 Dimensions

Provides dimensional data for different enclosure types (Panel, NEMA1, NEMA4/4X, NEMA12) of the XLS Series.

Chapter 3 - Motor Overload Protection

3.1 Thermal Overload Relay

Explains the adjustable solid state overload relay providing Class 10 or Class 20 protection.

3.2 Overload Relay

Describes the overload relay's adjustable FLA range and its tripping current setting.

3.3 FLA Dial Adjustment

Details how to set the overload relay dial based on FLA and CT ratio for proper protection.

3.4 Manual/Automatic Reset

Explains the selection of manual or automatic reset for the overload relay and required warning labels.

3.5 Test for Trip Indication

Describes the built-in test function to verify the overload relay's trip indication and contact actuation.

Chapter 4 - Connections

4.1 Power Connections

Instructions for connecting power lines to the unit's input and motor leads to output terminals, including grounding.

4.1.1 Grounding

Specifies how to connect the ground cable to the unit and earth ground according to NEC standards.

4.2 Control Connections

Outlines how to connect control power and provides a chart for recommended control power transformer sizes.

4.2.1 Control Power Connections

Details the requirements for control voltage supply (120VAC or 240VAC) and connection points.

4.2.2 Two-Wire Connection

Describes the alternate two-wire connection method for unattended operation and its interlocking requirements.

4.2.3 Three-Wire Connection

Explains the standard three-wire control connection method using N.C. stop and N.O. start buttons.

4.2.4 Resetting Faults

Procedures for resetting faults by removing control power or using a remote reset command.

4.2.5 Relay Contacts

Details the Form C relay contacts (N.O., N.C.) and their terminal block (TB2) for external connections.

4.2.6 Programmable Relay

Explains the function and configuration of the programmable relay on TB2 for fault or up-to-speed conditions.

4.2.7 Run Contacts

Describes the auxiliary run contacts on TB2 and how dip switches control their latching behavior during deceleration.

4.2.8 Emergency Shunt Trip Relay

Details the shunt trip relay activation for motor protection and its use in external circuits.

4.2.9 Fault Signal

Explains the optical AC switch triac driver used for fault indication and its output rating.

Chapter 5 - Adjustments

5.1 Introduction

Guidance on setting parameters under full load conditions and trying initial factory settings for adjustments.

5.2 Acceleration Adjustments

Describes how to adjust starting voltage, ramp time, and current limit for optimal motor acceleration.

5.2.1 Starting Voltage Adjustment/Rotation Check

Step-by-step guide to setting the initial starting voltage and checking motor rotation direction.

5.2.2 Ramp Time Adjustment

Instructions for adjusting the acceleration ramp time to control motor speed transition.

5.2.3 Current Limit Adjustment

Explains how to set the current limit to cap peak current and ensure motor reaches full speed.

5.3 Deceleration Adjustments

Overview of deceleration adjustments to optimize stopping time and provide smooth deceleration.

5.3.1 Step Down Voltage Adjustment

Details the step down voltage adjustment to eliminate deceleration dead bands and improve response.

5.3.2 Stop Voltage Level

Defines the stop voltage level set point where deceleration voltage drops to zero.

5.3.3 Deceleration Ramp Time

Instructions for adjusting the deceleration ramp time to control the stopping speed transition.

Chapter 6 - Start-Up

6.1 Start-up Check List

A comprehensive checklist of pre-start-up verifications for the unit and motor.

6.2 Sequence of Operation

Describes the expected sequence of events and LED indications during the start-up process.

Chapter 7 - Status Indicator LEDs

7.1 LED Functions

Explains the function of each status indicator LED (Run, Power On, At Speed, Faults) on the operator panel.

Chapter 8 - Troubleshooting

8.1 Failure Analysis

A table providing common problems, possible LED displays, causes, and solutions for troubleshooting.

8.2 SCR Testing Procedure

Detailed steps for testing SCRs using an ohmmeter, including wiring configurations and good/bad readings.

8.3 Replacing SCR Devices

Procedures for replacing isolated SCRs and hockey puck type SCRs, including safety warnings.

8.3.1 Changing an Isolated SCR

Step-by-step guide for replacing isolated SCRs, including preparation, thermal grease, and wiring verification.

8.3.2 Changing a Hockey Puck Type SCR

Instructions for replacing hockey puck type SCRs, focusing on force application and proper mounting.

8.4 Replacing the Main Control Board

Procedure for replacing the main control board, including steps for removal, mounting, and configuration.

Chapter 9 - Main Control Board

9.1 Main Control Board Layout

Diagram illustrating the main control board components, connectors, dip switches, and terminal blocks.

Factory dip switch configuration

Details the factory settings and functions of the dip switches on the main control board.

Warranty Policy

Warranty Terms

Outlines the warranty period, company's rights for repair/replacement, and limitations of liability.

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