Manual m3l27

®

UPStation S Power Protection Manual English

CAUTION: This device complies with limits for a Class A computing device, pursuant to Part 15 of FCC rules. Operating this device in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference to radio and TV reception which the must correct at his own expense.

SAVE THESE IMPORTANT UPS AND BATTERY SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS CONSERVER CES INSTRUCTION. CETTE NOTICE CONTIENT DES INSTRUCTIONS IMPORTANTES CONCERNANT LA SÉCURITÉ.

ADVERTISSEMENT: Des pièces sous alimentation seront laissées sans protection durant ces procedures d’entretien. Un personnel qualifié est réquis pour effectuer ces travaux.

WARNING: Lethal voltages may be present within this unit even when it is apparently not operating. Observe all cautions and warnings in this manual. Failure to do so MAY result in serious injury or death. Refer UPS and battery service to qualified service personnel. Keep unauthorized personnel away. Never work alone.

Les fusibles à c.c. de la batterie d’accumulateurs opérent en tout temps à la tension nominale. La presence d’un fusible à c.c. brûlé indique, un problème serieux. Le remplacement de ce fusible, sans avoir determine les raisons de la defectuosite, peut entrainer des blessures ou des dommages serieux a I’équipement. Pour assistance, appeler le departement de service à la clientele de Liebert.

Clean UPS with only a dry cloth. Do not use liquids or aerosol cleaning fluids. Only trained engineers authorized by Liebert should perform troubleshooting. If the UPS develops a fault, check the Alarm History and Input Disturbances recorded in the Event Log (LCD display menu item 3). See Alarm Messages, Meanings, and Corrective Actions in the Appendix. Consult Liebert at 1-800-222-5877 for persistent unresolved problems. Do not use UPS if not performing to specification. Call Customer Service to replace fuses and diagnose cause of failure.

Les accumulateurs plomb-acide contiennent de la matière comportant un certain risque. Les accumulateurs doivent être manipulés, transportés, et recyclés en accord avec les lois fédérales, provinciales, et locales. Parce que le plomb est une substance toxique, les accumulateurs plomb-acide devraient être recyclés plutôt quéliminés. II ne faut pas brûIé le ou les accumulateurs. L’accumulateur pourrait alors explosé. II ne faut pas ouvrir ou endommager le ou les accumulateurs. L’électrolyte qui pourrait s’en échapper est dommageable pour la peau et les yeux. Un accumulateur représente un risque de choc électrique et de haut courant de court-circuit. Les accumulateurs plomb-acide présentent un risque d’incendie parce qu’ils génèrent des gaz à I’hydrogène. Lorsque des accumulateurs son manipulés, les mesures préventives suivantes devraient être observées:

Batteries within the UPS provide standby power. During normal operation, the batteries automatically charge and the UPS control circuit automatically tests them. The UPS displays an alarm message if there is a battery charger problem or if the battery fails a test. Call Liebert at 1-800222-5877 for battery maintenance or replacement. When replacing batteries, use the same number and type of batteries.

•

Lead-acid batteries contain hazardous toxic materials. Handle, transport, and recycle in accordance with federal, state, and local regulations. DO NOT dispose of batteries by fire; they may explode. DO NOT open or mutilate batteries; released electrolyte is harmful to skin and eyes, maybe toxic. A battery presents a risk of electrical shock and high short circuit current. Lead-acid batteries present a risk of fire due to hydrogen gas generation. Observe these precautions when working on batteries: • • • • • •

•

• •

Remove watches, rings, or other metal objects. Wear rubber gloves and boots and use tools with insulated handles. DO NOT lay tools or metal parts on top of batteries. Unplug UPS prior to connecting or disconnecting battery terminals. Remove battery fuses or open battery circuit breaker. Remove all battery grounds. with any part of a grounded battery may result in electrical shock. DO NOT SMOKE near batteries. DO NOT cause flame or spark in battery area. Touch a grounded metal surface to discharge static electricity from body before touching batteries.

• •

Retirer toutes montre, bagues, ou autres objets métalliques. Porter des gants et des bottes de caoutchouc et utiliser des outils avec manchon isolé. Ne pas déposer les outiles ou les pièces métalliques sur le dessus des accumulateurs. Interrompre la source de charge avant de raccorder ou de débrancher les bornes de la batterie d’accumulateurs. Déterminer si I’accumulateur est mis à la terre par erreur. Si oui, défaire cette mise à la terre. Tout avec un accumulateur mis à la terre peut se traduire en un choc électrique. La possibilitié de tels chocs sera reduite se de telles mises à la terre sont débranchées pour la durée de I’installation ou de I’entretien. NE PAS FUMER lorsque près des accumulateurs. NE PAS produire de flammes ou d’étincelles près des accumulateurs. Décharger toute électricité statique présente sur votre corps avant de toucher un accumulateur en touchant d’abord une surface métallique mise à la terre.

L’électrolyte est un acide sulfurique dilué qui est dangereux au de la peau et des yeax. Ce produit est corrosif et aussi conducteur électrlque. Les procédures suivantes devront être observées:

2

•

Porter toujours des vêtements protecteurs ainsi que des lunettes de protection pour les yeux. • Si I’électrolyte entre en avec la peau, nettoyer immédiatement en rinçant avec de I’eau. • Si I’électrolyte entre en avec les yeux, arroser immédiatement et généreusement avec de I’eau. Demander pour de I’aide médicale. Lorsque I’électrolyte est renversée, la surface affectée devrait être nettoyée en utilisant un agent neutralisant adéquat. Une pratique courante est d’utiliser un mélange d’approximativement une livre (500 grammes) de bicarbonate de soude dans approximativement un gallon (4 litres) d’eau. Le mélange de bicarbonate de soude devra être ajouté jusqu’à ce qu’il n’y ait plus apparence de réaction (mousse). Le liquide résiduel devra être nettoyé a I’eau et la surface concernée devra être asséchée.

3

System Shutdown .............................................. 15 Manual Off........................................................ 15 Remote Emergency Power Off.......................... 15

INTRODUCTION .......................................6

UPS Alarms ........................................................ 15

Features ................................................................ 6

OPTIONS ................................................ 16

Standard System Components............................... 6 Optional System Components ............................ 6

Distribution......................................................... 16 Configurable Distribution (CD) .......................... 16 Load Modules ................................................... 17

UNLOADING THE UPS.............................6

POWER MANAGEMENT..................................... 25 Getting Started ................................................. 25 Power Management Programming Elements .... 26 Loads ............................................................... 26 Events .............................................................. 26 Power Management Sample #1 ........................ 27 Power Management Sample #2 ........................ 27

INSTALLATION.........................................7 3.5-6 kVA Connections ........................................ 7 Input................................................................... 7 Output ................................................................ 7 3.5-6 kVA Start-up Checklist................................ 8

Remote Emergency Power Off (REPO) Cable... 28

8 - 18 kVA Connections ....................................... 9 Input................................................................... 9 Output ................................................................ 9

Communications Options .................................. 28 SiteNet 1 Shutdown Interface Kits..................... 28 SiteNet 2 Power Surveillance............................ 28 SiteNet SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol)........................................................... 28 Terminal/Modem Connection ............................ 28 RS-232 with -Configurable Relays ............. 29 Cables .............................................................. 29

8 - 18 kVA Start-Up Checklist ............................ 10

OPERATION............................................11 Control Buttons................................................. 11 LCD Display ..................................................... 11 Initial Start-Up .................................................. 11 Table #2 Factory Default Settings ..................... 12

External Battery Cabinets .................................. 30

System Start-Up ................................................. 14 Manual Restart after Manual Off ....................... 14 Auto-Restart ..................................................... 14 Manual Restart after Low Battery Shutdown or REPO............................................................... 14

ROUTINE MAINTENANCE ..................... 31 LIEBERT UPSTATION S™ SPECIFICATIONS................................... 31

Normal Operation............................................... 14

APPENDIX .............................................. 32 Battery Operation............................................... 14 On Battery........................................................ 14 Battery Recharge ............................................. 14

NEC Wire Gauge Chart .................................... 32 3.5 kVA Battery Run Times............................... 33 6 - 8 kVA Battery Run Times............................. 34 10 - 12 kVA Battery Run Times ......................... 35 15 - 18 kVA Battery Run Times ......................... 36 Alarm Messages, Meanings, and Corrective Actions ............................................................. 37

By Operation .............................................. 14 Auto-By ..................................................... 14 Manual By................................................. 14 Maintenance By Operation ........................ 15 on 3.5 - 6 kVA Units ............................................. 15 Transferring from UPS Operation to Maintenance By Operation............................................. 15 Transferring from Maintenance By Operation to UPS Operation ............................................. 15

4

5 125 A 120 A 120 A 110 A 110 A

80 A 80 A 80 A 70 A 70 A

70 A* 70 A* 70 A* 60 A* 60 A*

60 A* 60 A* 60 A* 50 A* 50 A*

30 A

30 A

Recommende d External Overcurrent Protection* (Amps)

10 / 27

10 / 24

11 / 28

17 / 35

11 / 25

12 /29

Internal Battery Time Full / Half Load¶ Minutes

Battery

200/100 208/120 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240.120, 240 L-N

200/100 208/120 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240.120, 240 L-N

200/100 208/120 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240.120, 240 L-N

200/100 208/120 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240.120, 240 L-N

200/100 208/120 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240.120, 240 L-N

200/100 208/120 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240.120, 240 L-N

Voltage VAC 3-Wire +Ground

90 A 87 A 82 A 78 A 75 A

60 A 58 A 55 A 52 A 50 A

50 A 48 A 46 A 44 A 42 A

40 A 39 A 36 A 35 A 33 A

25 A 25 A 25 A 25 A 25 A

23 A 22 A 21 A 20 A 19 A

Full Load Currnet†Amps

AC Output

125 A

100 A

100 A

100 A

30 A

30 A

UPS Output Circuit Breaker (Amps)

27x27x29

9x31x29

9x31x29

18x27x29

9x31x29

9x31x29

Dimensions in Inches WxDxH

780

560

560

560

270

270

Weight Including Battery (lbs.)

7593

5062

4520

3616

2411

2170

Heat Rejection at Full Load BTU / HR

Mechanical Data

* For planned future upgrade, initially size wiring and overcurrent protection for future upgraded size. ¶ Extended run times available with optional external matching battery cabinets. § 8-18 kVA units accept optional 208V 3-phase 4-wire plus ground input. Full load current shown is based on UPS operation in by mode. In by mode, the UPS draws single phase current from the source, regardless of single or 3-phase input configuration. † Full load current is the maximum amperage that each phase conductor can carry (L1-L2, L1-N, or L2-N), while not exceeding the total watt or kVA rating of the system.

76 A 72 A 69 A 66 A 63 A

N/A

18.0 / 12.6

200/100 208/120, 208/120 3 Ph. § 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240/120, 240 L-N

N/A

12.0 / 8.4

50 A 49 A 46 A 44 A 42 A

200/100 208/120, 208/120 3 Ph. § 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240/120, 240 L-N

12.0

10.0 / 7.5

45 A 43 A 41 A 39 A 38 A

200/100 208/120, 208/120 3 Ph. § 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240/120, 240 L-N

8.0 / 6.0

36 A 35 A 33 A 31 A 30 A

12.0

5.0 / 4.0 5.2 / 4.0 5.5 / 4.0 5.8 / 4.0 6.0 / 4.0

200/100 208/120, 208/120 3 Ph. § 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240/120, 240 L-N

N/A

4.5 / 3.6

22 A 21 A 20 A 19 A 18 A 24 A 24 A 22 A 21 A 20 A

200/100 208/120 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240/120, 240 L-N

5.0 5.2 5.5 5.8 6.0

Full Load Current † Amps

200/100 208/120 220/110, 220/127, 220 L-N 230/115 240/120, 240 L-N

Voltage VAC 3-Wire + Ground §

Maximunm Upgrade Rating (kVA)

AC Input

Power Rating kVA/ kW

Power Rating

Liebert UPStation S™ SITE PLANNING DATA

INTRODUCTION

UNLOADING THE UPS

The Liebert UPStation S™ Uninterruptible power supply (UPS) system protects valuable equipment, data, and processes from utility power disturbances. The highperformance, on-line, microprocessor-controlled design ensures clean, regulated, sinewave power to loads regardless of utility power fluctuations. An internal battery provides power to loads during utility power outages.

Refer to the figures below: 1. Remove shipping bands (A) and edge protectors (B). 2. Remove polybag and box. 3. Remove bracket mounting bolts (C) from pallet. 4. Knock out shims (D) with hammer and screwdriver. 5. Thread leveling feet (E) flush with unit bottom. 6. Remove front pallet hex bolts (F). Remove the front skid (G). 7. Slowly tilt the unit forward and roll it off the pallet. CAUTION: The units are heavy. Use at least two people for this step.

This highly intelligent UPS alerts you to unusual circumstances, or configure the UPS to serve as a source of information and a power control base for specific applications. Programmable parameters, computer interfaces, and several network control features (remote status/control, Power Management, event logging, and others) provide maximum application flexibility.

Unbolt shipping brackets (H) from unit. Inspect unit. model number and check for damage. Make sure UPS Input, Output, and Battery circuit breakers are Open (OFF).

Features • Input power factor correction (PFC) makes optimal use of utility power. • Input current total harmonic distortion (THD) of less than 5% minimizes noise on the branch circuit and reduces neutral currents. • Power Output Distribution (unit) facilitates UPS repair or battery replacement without disrupting power to the load on 3.5 - 6 kVA units • Temperature-compensated battery recharge for longer battery life. • Programmable voltage and frequency. • Tower configuration with small footprint. • Two-phase pulse width modulated (PWM) inverter with isolated neutral. • UL 1778 and CSA 22.2 listed for safety. FIGURE #1 Side View with Mounting Bracket Detail

Standard System Components • Integral Battery • LCD Display for comprehensive indications and controls • Audible Alarm • Remote Emergency Power Off (REPO) capability • Auto-Restart capability • Automatic By Optional System Components • Communication Interfaces: SiteNet 1 Shutdown Kits, SiteNet 2 Power Surveillance, and SiteNet SNMP • External battery cabinets • Power Management for individual load control.

Figure #2

6

3.5 - 6 kVA Liebert UPStation S™ systems include the UPS and the AC unit. The unit provides connection to both utility power and UPS output power through the use of a simple Maintenance By Switch. See the Operation section for instructions on Maintenance By Switch use.

INSTALLATION Read Operation section to understand controls and displayed messages before beginning. Operate UPS in a clean, controlled environment with adequate airflow. Exposure to excessive dirt or dust adversely affects UPS operation.

Input The input power cord includes a NEMA L14-30 plug. The cord is six feet long and rated for 30 Amps. Customer supplied wiring must include an L14-30 receptacle and a 30 Amp circuit breaker.

Internal fans cool the UPS. The unit intakes air at the front and exhausts it out the rear. Allow at least one foot of space around UPS for air circulation. Operate UPS within specified temperature and humidity limits.

Output The POD contains the output receptacles.

Allow only authorized personnel to service UPS. Allow a minimum of 3 feet access on both sides for rigid conduit installations. Units that can be rolled forward for side service access require no side access in their normal position. Manual UPS operation and connection to UPS receptacles requires rear access.

DB25 Communications Connector (RS-232, AS/400, LANs)

Optional SNMP Interface

Input Fuses (30A) (F1,F2)

3.5-6 kVA Connections

Variable Speed Fan

By Switch

POD Guidepin w/nut

REPO Connection Battery Fuses (30A) (F3,F4)

See the figure to the right for connection locations.

POD Connectors External Power Management Load Module Communications Connector

Output Circuit Breaker (30A)

CAUTION: A qualified electrician must review and approve customer-supplied wiring, circuit breaker(s), power outlet, and intended loads. Ensure correct line, neutral, and ground connections, and that phase rotation is phase A leads phase B. See Site Planning Data and Table NEC Wire Specifications in the Appendix.

External Battery Cabinet Connector

Guidepin w/nut

3.5-6 kVA REAR VIEW

Caster

3.5-6 kVA Single Line Diagram POD

AUTO / MANUAL BY

N SURGE SUPPRESSION AND EMI FILTER L1, L2

FRONT END CONVERTER

L1, L2

INVERTER

L1, L2

EMI FILTER

N

N

INVERTER AUTO / MANUAL BY

G BATTERY CHARGER

MAINT. BY SWITCH

G

BATTERY TO EXTENDED BATTERY CABINETS

7

3.5-6 kVA Start-up Checklist 1.

8.

Remove POD from box. Set aside the two UPS battery fuses inside the manual packet for later installation.

9. 10.

Steps 2 – 4 apply to UPS Hardwire Input / Output connections ONLY. For standard plug connections, skip to step 5. 2. 3.

11.

Note conduit knockouts on unit side. Remove the four screws securing the terminal block access cover. Wire UPS input and/or output per NEC (NFPA 70) and all applicable local codes. Use 75 degrees C copper wire. See Site Planning Data and Table NEC Wire Specifications in the Appendix. Note that terminations used for an L-L-N-G system differ from those used for an L-N-G system as indicated by the terminal block labels below. Terminal Locations

14. 15.

16.

N

L1

G

Maintenance By Switch (SW2)

12. 13.

L2 GND 1

17. 18.

G L1 N L2 UPS INPUT CUSTOMER CONNECTIONS UPS OUTPUT

Conduit Knockouts

gap exists. Thread hex nuts back onto guide pins with a 7/1 6” wrench. the Maintenance By Switch (switch SW2 on the unit) is in the ”UPS” position Turn off all UPS-ed loads and plug them into the POD. Install the two battery fuses (F3 and F4). The second fuse completes a circuit. The spark is a normal indication. Roll unit to final position. Allow at least one foot of rear clearance. Adjust leveling feet. Plug unit power cord into the wall outlet. Turn ON customer-supplied wall outlet circuit breaker to supply power to UPS control circuits. The fan and the LCD display activate. The LCD display prompts you to review and accept default settings (see page 11) or configure the UPS for your application. After configuration, automatic self-tests begin. If selftests are OK, the Close Breaker then Press ON message appears and an alarm sounds. Press Alarm Silence Button to silence the alarm. If any other message appears, Liebert at 1-800-222-5877. Turn ON Output Circuit Breaker on back of UPS by turning it OFF, then ON again to reset it. Press the front ON button. The UPS tests the inverter and displays the Normal Operation message. Green light on unit indicates power available for loads and normal UPS operation. Turn on each critical load one at a time. The UPS provides filtered, regulated power to protect valuable processes and data.

G L1 N L2

Unit Installation J2 UPS OUTPUT

GND 2

4. 5. 6.

7.

Reassemble the POD. With UPS OFF, remove hex nuts on the two guide pins on the rear of the UPS. While holding the unit with the Maintenance By Switch on the top, guide the unit so that the UPS guidepins insert in the holes at the top and bottom. As the guidepins insert, ensure that the two sets of connectors align. Once all the connector pins make , push the unit onto the UPS until it is in with the back of the UPS. CAUTION: If connector pins do not align, DO NOT force the unit onto the UPS. It may break the pins. Instead, try to reinstall the unit. Look at the connection from the side. There should be no gap between the unit connectors and the UPS connectors. If there is, push the unit further until no

Maintenance By Switch (SW2)

Guidepins w/Hex Nuts

Input Plug

8

8-18 kVA Connections

Table #1 – Compression Field Connections Connection Wire Size Torque (lb.in) Range (AWG) 8 –12 kVA Liebert UPStation S™ AC Input #14 - #2.0 #2.0 - #6 = 45 #8 = 40 #10 - #14 = 35

CAUTION: A qualified electrician must review and approve the customer-supplied wiring, circuit breaker(s), power outlet, and intended loads. Ensure correct line, neutral, and ground connections, and that phase rotation is phase A leads phase B (leads phase C, if third phase is used). See Table #5 in the Appendix & Site Planning Data.

Optional Dual AC Input

See Table #1 to the right and the figures on the following pages for terminal details and block diagrams of UPS with both single and optional dual input. Use 75 degrees C copper wire in compliance with the NEC (NFPA 70) and all applicable local codes.

AC Output

Remove conduit-landing plates from UPS. Punch conduit holes in these plates for both input and output connections. Tighten wire connections according to unit torque specification labels and Table #1. Input The UPS accepts two-phase or three-phase power. Output 8 - 12 kVA: Hardwire output power to a customer-supplied board, or to optional distribution units. The Configurable Distribution unit (in conjunction with Load Modules) provides receptacle distribution. See Distribution in the Options section.

External Power Management Load Module Communications Connector REPO Connection

Optional SNMP Interface

#2.0 - #6 = 45 #8 = 40 ##10 - #14 = 35

Input DC and Ground

#2.0 - #6 = 120 #8 = 40 #10 - #14 = 35

By Switch REPO Connection

Variable Speed Fan

External Battery Cabinet Connector

Input & Output Conduit Landing Plate

Output Circuit Breaker Output Conduit Landing Area

8-12 kVA REAR VIEW

External Power Management Load Module Communications Connector

By Switch

Optional SNMP Interface

Optional DB25 Communications Connector (RS232, AS/400, LANs)

Battery Circuit Breaker

Battery Circuit Breaker

Input Circuit Breaker

#14 - #2/0

NOTES: • 8 – 18 kVA systems require a local Grounding Electrode per NEC 250. • Minimum size grounding conductors per NEC. Parity sized ground conductors recommended. Size Neutral conductors for full capacity per NEC. • Refer to NEC Article 250 and local codes for proper wire sizing and grounding practices. • UPS Output is a separately derived source when operating on inverter. Output Neutral is bonded to equipment ground internal to the UPS.

15 - 18 kVA: Hardwire output power to a customersupplied board. DB25 Communications Connector (RS232, AS/400, LANs)

Ground and GEC #14 - #6 15 - 18 kVA Liebert UPStation S™ AC Input Optional Dual AC Input #14 - #2/0 AC Output Optional Ext. Battery Cabinet Ground and GEC 1581EBD External Battery Cabinet

Terminal Block Access Covers

External Battery Conduit Landing Plate

Input Conduit Landing Area

Casters Leveling Feet Bottom Conduit Access Area

15 - 18 kVA Rear View

9

Output Circuit Breaker Input Circuit Breaker

8 - 18 kVA Start-Up Checklist 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7.

Open (turn OFF) UPS Output Circuit Breaker. Open (turn OFF) customer supplied distribution circuit breakers. Turn OFF critical loads and plug them into output distribution units or customer-supplied distribution. Turn ON battery circuit breaker on rear of UPS. Roll unit to final position. If using flexible conduit for power connections, allow at least 18 inches of clearance around the UPS with enough conduit to roll UPS 3 feet from wall. If using rigid conduit, allow at least 3 feet of clearance around the UPS. Adjust leveling feet. Close (turn ON) customer-supplied circuit breaker that supplies power to the UPS. Close (turn ON) the UPS Input circuit breaker to supply power to UPS control circuits. The fans and LCD display activate.

8. 9.

10. 11. 12. 13.

The LCD display prompts you to review and accept default settings or configure the UPS for your application. See page 11 for default settings. After configuration, automatic self-tests begin. If selftests are OK, a horn sounds and the ”Close Breaker then Press ON” message appears. If any other message appears, Liebert at 1-800-222-5877. Close (turn ON) Output circuit breaker on back of UPS and press the ON button. The UPS tests the inverter and displays the Normal Operation message. Close (turn ON) customer-supplied distribution circuit breakers. Turn on each critical load one at a time. The UPS provides filtered, regulated power to protect valuable processes and data.

8-18kVA Single Line Diagram AUTO / MANUAL BY

N SURGE SUPPRESSION AND EMI FILTER L1, L2 FRONT END CONVERTER

L1, L2

INVERTER

L1, L2

EMI FILTER

N

L3 (OPT)

N

INVERTER AUTO / MANUAL BY

G BATTERY CHARGER

G

BATTERY

DC

10

OPERATION

LCD Display

Control / Display The control includes tactile pads (dome buttons) and a menu-driven LCD (liquid crystal display). The display provides full metering, present status, and alarms, if any. See figure on right.

NORMAL OPERATION 12:45

NOV 21 Press

Control Buttons ON Button - This button turns on the UPS inverter. It supplies power to the output if the Output Circuit Breaker is closed. The ON button also restarts the UPS after a manual shut-off. OFF Button - Press this button twice to cause an orderly shutdown of the unit. The unit turns OFF all power to loads, including by, and disables Auto-Restart until the ON button is pressed. However, the display remains active and the batteries still recharge. Pressing the button only once causes a return to normal operation in a few seconds. This control feature helps avoid accidental shutdowns. Note: If you press the OFF button a third time, a display message prompts you to press it a fourth time which opens the Output Circuit Breaker at the rear. Alarm Silence Button - This button silences alarms. The alarm sounds if a new alarm occurs.

for Menu

ESC Left Arrow Button

Right Arrow Button

Enter Button

Escape Button

I

O

ON

OFF OFF Button

Alarm Silence Button

ON Button

After reviewing or changing the output configuration, then accepting it, start-up self tests begin. The selected configuration is stored in control memory even with no power to the UPS.

LCD Display The menu-driven LCD display has four (4) lines of text (16 characters per line) on a screen to indicate status, alarms, metered conditions, and selections. The display controls include four (4) buttons to view or select UPS conditions: Left Arrow - Returns to previous screen or value Right Arrow - Advances to next screen or value Enter - Selects a menu, display, or value and enters selected values into the control program Escape - Cancels selections. It returns values to original settings and the display to the main menu.

Self tests begin immediately if power is applied after initial start-up. Configuration review is optional. The unit will not repeat most self tests when turned OFF then ON because power is not removed from control logic. Upon turning it ON, the unit tests the inverter. To start unit, close the Output Circuit Breaker.

The LCD displays messages and operating parameters. It usually displays a Normal Operation screen (see figure on right) which includes date, time, and a prompt on the help line to select the Main Menu. Alarms or faults displace the Normal Operation screen. The screens are organized in a multi-level menu system (see page 13). Select a choice with the keys below the screen. The Enter key moves the cursor to the next lower menu level. The Escape key returns the cursor to the previous menu. Use the Left and Right keys to scroll through available options and to select programmable values. The cursor indicates which value is active. Press Enter to record the value after each selection. Initial Start-Up At initial start-up, the LCD display prompts the to review or change the configuration. The initial configuration menu allows the following selections: Review Configuration, Change Settings, UPS Meters, and Accept Settings.

11

Menus - The Main Menu allows these options: • Configuration • UPS Meters • Event Log • Test Options • Power Management

The UPS Meters option allows review of the following UPS meters:

Load % kVA; A and B Phase Input A-Phase; volts and amps Input B-Phase; volts and amps By A-Phase; volts By B-Phase; volts Output A-Phase; volts and amps Output B-Phase; volts and amps DC Bus; volts and amps Frequency; input and output Temperature; inside unit Inverter Wattage; A and B Phase

The Configuration option allows review or change of the following settings:

Configuration Setting

Default Value

Input Voltage Input Frequency Output Voltage Output Frequency Low Battery Warning Time Auto Battery Test Total UPS Runtime Input Wiring Output Wiring Time and Date Modem Mode Horn Volume Screen Contrast Battery Charger Mode Slew Rate Input Frequency Sync Range Start Up Mode Protection UPS ON(1)/OFF(0) Transfer UPS Battery installed on

208/120 VAC 60 Hz 208/120 VAC 60 Hz 2 Minutes Enabled (5 wks) 0 Hrs L1-L2-N-G L1-L2-N-G Present (see Options) 16 (mid-range) 16 (mid-range) Standard 1.0 Hz/Sec 1.0 Hz Auto-Restart Disabled AAAAAAA (remote use) (remote use) (Date)

The Event Log option allows review of the Alarm History log and the Input Disturbances log. The Test Options option allows a Screen Test (Enter then ESC) and a Battery Test (Enter begins a 30 second test) NOTE: See the following page for a complete menu tree. See the Options section for more information about Power Management.

Table #2 Factory Default Settings NOTE: To change input or output voltage, frequency, or wiring, push the OFF button twice. Though the input is connected and the display is active, there is no output to the loads after pressing OFF twice. Other changes may be made during UPS operation.

12

LCD MENU TREE MAIN MENU

Review UPS RATING INPUT VOLTAGE INPUT FREQUENCY OUTPUT VOLTAGE OUTPUT FREQUENCY LOW BATTERY WARNING TIME AUTO BATTERY TEST SETTINGS TOTAL UPS RUNTIME ADVANCE CONFIGURATION Input Wiring Output Wiring Time and Date Modem Mode Horn Volume Screen Contrast Battery Charger Mode Slew Rate Input Frequency Sync Range Start-up Mode Software Revision Battery Instillation Date

Event Log

UPS Meters

Configuration

Change Settings

LOAD % INPUT A PHASE V & I INPUT B PHASE V & I BY A PHASE V & I BY B PHASE V & I OUTPUT A PHASE V & I OUTPUT B PHASE V & I BATTERY BUS V & 1 INPUT/OUTPUT FREQUENCY TEMPERATURE INVERTER WATTAGE

INPUT VOLTAGE 200/100 220/110 230/115 240/120 220/127 208/120 INPUT FREQUENCY 50 Hz 60 HZ OUTPUT VOLTAGE 200/100 220/110 230/115 240/120 220/127 208/120 OUTPUT FREQUENCY 50 Hz 60 Hz LOW BATTERY WARNING TIME AUTO BATTERY TEST PARAMETERS TOTAL UPS RUNTIME ADVANCED CONFIGURATION Input Wiring L1-L2-N-G L1-L2-G L1-N-G L1-L2-L3-N-G L1-L2-L3-G

Output Wiring L1-L2-N-G L1-L2-G L1-N-G

Time & Date Language Configuration English French

Modem Mode Horn Volume Screen Contrast Battery Charging Mode Turbo Slow

Slew Rate Input Frequency Sync Range Start-up Mode Auto Manual

Set UPS on/off Transfer UPS to By Battery Installation Date Custom Relays Review Program

13

ALARM HISTORY (Holds 256 Alarms) INPUT DISTURBANCES Brownouts Blackouts Transients

Test Options TEST SCREEN TEST BATTERY

Power Management PROGRAMMING REVIEW OVERRIDE LOAD LABELS

The battery charger compensates for battery temperature. In addition, the charger has two recharge rates, selectable through the LCD display. The ”turbo” rate recharges batteries to 95% capacity within 10 times the discharge duration. The ”standard” rate recharges batteries to 95% capacity within 20 times the discharge duration. Select the ”standard” factory default setting rate if your utility system has frequent (weekly) blackouts. With ”turbo” mode enabled, the microprocessor determines how often to use the fast recharge rate, in order to optimize battery life.

System Start-Up Manual Restart after Manual Off If Manual Restart has been selected (rather than AutoRestart) and someone has turned the unit off, the Output Circuit Breaker will probably be closed. Just press the ON button to turn on the UPS inverter. Auto-Restart The factory enables this feature. The UPS automatically restarts and supplies power to the load after battery depletion. The UPS supplies power to the load as soon as utility service is restored. Turning the UPS OFF disables Auto-Restart until the ON button is pressed.

By Operation The by provides an alternate path for power to the critical load. On by, utility power feeds directly to the load. Auto-By Upon overload or inverter failure, the UPS automatically transfers to (and from) by. During an overload, the By UPS attempts to Switch retransfer from by to the inverter up to 15 times within a 20-minute period. If the overload prohibits retransfer after 20 minutes, the unit remains on by. Manual By Manually select the by power to the critical load by operating the by switch on the back of the unit. When activated, the unit immediately transfers to by and turns OFF the inverter, PFC, and battery charger. The UPS remains in by until the switch is moved to the UPS position. The may also initiate manual by via the LCD display or RS-232 remote communications.

Manual Restart after Low Battery Shutdown or REPO Manual Restart (instead of Auto-Restart) opens the Output Circuit Breaker upon battery depletion during a power outage. Pressing the customer-supplied REPO switch also opens the Output Circuit Breaker. To manually restart the UPS, close the Output Circuit Breaker (turn it OFF, then ON to reset breaker). When the ”Press ON to start system...” message appears, press the ON button.

Normal Operation When the utility power is available and within acceptable limits, the unit supplies filtered and regulated power to the load through the inverter. The battery charger maintains a charge on the battery. During normal operation, the LCD display informs you of UPS status. The display indicates when the UPS transfers the load to or from by (if available), when the load is On Battery, and when alarms or faults occur. See the alarm chart in the Appendix for alarm message meanings and corrective actions.

Battery Operation On Battery During low input voltage, the battery supplements inverter power. During a utility power failure, the battery provides all power required for normal operation. A fully charged battery provides at least 10 minutes of output power. More battery power is available if your system includes an optional external battery cabinet (see Options). Less load increases the battery back- up time. If your UPS s several computer systems, turning some of them off allows others to run longer. Battery Run Time curves in the Appendix show performance of the internal battery and external battery cabinets. NOTE: If utility power remains off, perform an orderly shutdown of the critical load before exhausting the battery. If utility power returns during battery operation, normal operation resumes and battery recharging begins. Battery Recharge Upon return of acceptable utility power after battery operation, the battery charger begins to charge the batteries. Battery charging stops upon pressing the OFF button four times or activating the REPO.

14

Maintenance By Operation

System Shutdown

on 3.5 - 6 kVA Units Manual Off Pressing the OFF button twice removes power to the load by turning off the inverter and opening the by. The Output Circuit Breaker remains closed, even though output power is unavailable. Pressing the OFF button twice disables Auto-Restart until you press the ON button, but control logic and battery charging remain active. NOTE: Pressing the OFF button a third time displays a message prompting you to press the OFF button a fourth time. Pressing it a fourth time opens the Output Circuit Breaker at the rear of the unit.

The POD includes a Maintenance By Switch that allows UPS removal for service or maintenance without interrupting power to the loads. Transferring from UPS Operation to Maintenance By Operation 1. Transfer UPS to manual by operation via switch SW1 on back of the UPS. The UPS beeps, indicating by operation. Press the Alarm Silence button to silence the beep. 2. With UPS in by, rotate the unit Maintenance By Switch (SW2) to the ”Maintenance By” position. 3. Press the UPS OFF Button twice. Utility power now s the load. Leave the POD mounted on the UPS. Allow only qualified service personnel to remove it. For UPS repair or maintenance, Liebert at 1-800-222-5877. Transferring from Maintenance By Operation to UPS Operation 1. the UPS manual by switch (SW1) is in the ”by” position, and the UPS output circuit breaker is ON. (Turn the circuit breaker OFF and then ON to reset it.) 2. Reattach unit following the instructions in the 3.5-6 kVA Startup Checklist. 3. UPS begins start-up and the manual by alarm sounds. Silence the alarm. 4. Set the UPS manual by switch (SW1) to the ”UPS” position. 5. UPS display indicates ”Start up test warning: check messages”. Press the right arrow button. If ”Load on Manual By” appears, turn the UPS ON by pressing the ON button twice. 6. Wait for the UPS display to indicate ”Normal Operation”. Set unit Maintenance By switch (SW2) to the ”UPS” position. UPS now supplies controlled power to the loads.

Remote Emergency Power Off Each unit includes a connector to facilitate Remote Emergency Power Off (REPO) from a customer-sup- plied switch. An optional switch with 50 feet of cable is available. Activating Emergency Off opens the Output Circuit Breaker and disables battery recharge.

UPS Alarms See the alarm chart in the Appendix for alarm message meanings and corrective actions. Perform the corrective action described for a specific alarm. For assistance, Liebert at 1-800-222-5877.

15

OPTIONS your Liebert UPS distributor for option availability and ordering information. Distribution Configurable Distribution (CD) An optional enclosure hardwires to 3.5 - 12 kVA units and accommodates up to eight Standard or Power Management Load Modules. It may be wall or floor-mounted and includes a 70 Amp circuit breaker. Refer to drawings below. 2x4 Wall Stud Wall Material (REF)

BACK VIEW TB2 L1 L2 N

19“ (REF)

RIGHT SIDE

TB1 L1 L2

N This terminal block allows for daisy-chaining of additional distribution units.

Customer Output

G

Rack may be mounted 4“ to the right or left of location shown. 16“(REF)

Power Management Communications Connector

Rack Mat’l ¼ Washer ¼ Split Loc ¼ 20 Nut Bracket

TOP VIEW

TB7

¼ 20x1.0 Bolt

Detail A

Output Terminal Blocks

NOTES • • • •

•

TB2 Output Breaker

L1 L2

Output Terminal Block wire range: (1) #14 - #2 AWG per connection

Weight, including load modules, about 100 lbs. Attach brackets to wall as shown using customersupplied 1/4” hex head lag screw or equivalent hardware. Options: 5’ UPS to CD Power Cable, 5’ Power Management Power Cable, Wall Mount Bracket, and Load Modules. Refer to NEC Article 250 and local codes for proper wire sizing and grounding practices. Configurable Distribution may be used on all Liebert UPStation S™ units up to 12 kVA.

Output Wiring Access Area

Output Conduit Landing Area

Input Conduit Landing Area

8-12 kVA Rear View

16

Standard Load Module

Load Modules Load Modules for 3.5 to 12 kVA units offer a variety of power receptacles when used in conjunction with the Configurable Distribution. Each Load Module includes: 1. 2. 3.

Circuit Breaker Green output receptacle(s) power indicator 1 or 2 Output Receptacles. Hardwire Load Module

Hard Wire (terminal block) Load Modules provide a knockout to attach flexible conduit (see drawings to the right). Use no more than three feet of conduit to avoid attachment points required by national and local codes. Terminal compression lugs accept wire size 42 to #14 AWG. Select wire size based on UL 1778 and NEC. See Table #3 below for circuit breaker provided. Tighten each connection based on wire size as follows: 10 to 14 AWG to 35 Ib.-in., 8 AWG to 40 lb.-in., 4-6 AWG to 45 lb.-in., 2-3 AWG to 50 lb.-in. See Power Management Management Load Modules.

for

details

on

Remove screw to open module cover for terminal block access.

Terminal block lug range: (1) #14 - #2 AWG

Power Conduit entry knockout: .5“, .75”, or 1.0” diameter

TABLE #3 – LOAD MODULES Receptacle Voltage Circuit (configuration) Breaker 5-15R2 120 (L-N-G) 15 A, 2 Pole L5-15R1 120 (L-N-G) 15A, 1 Pole L6-15R1 208 or 240 (L-L-G) 15 A, 2 Pole 5-20R2 120 (L-N-G) 20 A, 2 Pole L5-20R1 120 (L-N-G) 20 A, 1 Pole L6-20R1 208 or 240 (L-L-G) 20A, 2 Pole L14-30R1 208/120 or 240/120 (L20A, 2 Pole L-N-G) 6-15R1 208 or 240 (L-L-G) 15A, 2 Pole L5-30R1 120 (L-N-G) 30 A, 1 Pole L6-30R1 208 or 240 (L-L-G) 30 A, 2 Pole L14-30R1 208/120 or 240/120 (L30A, 2 Pole L-N-G) Hardwire (15 208/120 or 240/120 (L15A, 2 Pole A) L-N-G) Hardwire (20 208/120 or 240.120 (L20 A, 2 Pole A) L-N-G)

17

HARDWIRE NOTES • • •

•

Use flexible metal or liquid-tight metal conduit only. For conduit lengths longer than three feet, refer to NEC article 350-4 or 351-4 for securing conduit. Use knockouts for conduit attachment. DO NOT drill into UPS or load module. Use wire sized in accordance with NEC 310-16 and the output breaker amperage.

Maintenance By 8 - 18kVA

Standard Features

The Liebert UPStation S™ Maintenance By Cabinet allows the customer to completely isolate the UPS for repair and/or preventive maintenance. A rotary switch provides a makebefore-break system that enables a transfer to and from maintenance by without interruption to the load.

•

A locking handle prevents unauthorized access.

•

A holder for the ’s Manual and any site documentation is provided on the inside cover of the door. This enables the customer to keep all documentation relating to their UPS and maintenance by with the unit.

•

Auxiliary s, rated at 15 amps and 600 volts, are available if the customer requires remote monitoring of the maintenance by.

•

Conduit knock-outs for power wiring and control wiring are prefabricated into the enclosure, allowing for top or bottom entrance.

There are two sizes available; the VM12000 series for the 8-12 kVA units and the VM18000 series for the 15 -18 kVA units. Weights/Dimensions The maintenance by cabinet is a wall-mount system. Dimensions and weights depend on the KVA rating and options installed. Use the following table to determine the weight of your maintenance by. Dimensions can be found on page 20.

Modes of Operation Approximate Weights in Pounds Model Number 125 175 VM12000 VM18000

The are three modes of operation on the maintenance by; On-Line, Test, and Maintenance By. There are two major types of maintenance by cabinets and Liebert UPStation S™ units when referring to the oneline diagrams and power flows.

On-Line When the rotary switch is placed in the On-Line position, s A and C are closed with B open. The standard Liebert UPStation S™ is powering the critical load as illustrated below.

UPStation S™

18

Test When the rotary switch is placed in the Test position, s A and B are closed and C is open. The power for the load is now coming from the maintenance by source, as illustrated in below. The connection from the output of the UPS is open. Input power to the UPS is still available for testing and troubleshooting purposes. MAINTENANCE BY UTILITY FEED

CRITICAL LOAD

B A

C

BY

PFC

INVERTER BY

BATTERIES

UPStation S™

Maintenance When the rotary switch is placed in the Maintenance position, s A and C are open and B is closed. The power for the load is coming from the maintenance by source, as illustrated below. The UPS is now completely isolated from the source as well as the critical load.

MAINTENANCE BY UTILITY FEED

CRITICAL LOAD

B A

C

BY

PFC

INVERTER BY

BATTERIES

UPStation S™

19

INSTALLATION This section includes unloading, inspection, mounting and connections for the maintenance by cabinets. Reading this section in its entirety before you begin is a good preparation for your start-up.

UNLOADING

complete a freight damage claim form. Insure that the system ordered is what was received prior to mounting.

The unit is shipped on a box that is banded down to a pallet. To unload the maintenance by cabinet: •

Remove the banding from the container

•

Open box and remove maintenance by.

•

Inspect for any damage to the unit. Report any damage to the shipping carrier and

Mounting The Liebert UPStation S™ Maintenance By Cabinet is designed for wall mount only. Prior to installation, that the wall can the weight of the by cabinet. Weights can be found on page 18.

The dimensions required for mounting of the maintenance by are illustrated below. All dimensions are in inches.

Model Number VM12000 VM18000 Note: All dimensions are in inches

20

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

12 16

24 24

24 24

22.5 22.5

21 21

1.5 1.5

.75 .75

.5 .5

8-18 kVA UPS Connections

1. Input and Output Power wiring must be run in separate conduit. 2. Control and Power wiring must be run in separate conduit. 3. Wire and breaker sizing must be in accordance with NEC and local electrical codes. 4. RMBP units are designed to be mounted on the wall. Insure that wall can weight prior to installation. 5. The UPStation S must have an internal by for system to operate according to specifications.

illustration of how the system will look electrically once the installation is complete.

The 8-18 kVA Liebert UPStation S™ allows the customer to connect a three-phase input if desired. The only benefit to connecting a third phase is to balance a three-phase feed transformer.

Connections between the maintenance by and the UPS must be run in separate conduit. Due to the clearance requirements for service on the UPS, it is recommended that flexible conduit be used.

The 8-18 kVA Liebert UPStation S™ has two basic connections; UPS Input and UPS Output. Below is an

UPStation S™

21

Input and output terminal blocks are provided on the back of the 8-12 kVA Liebert UPStation S™ as illustrated below. Conduit can be landed on the rear or bottom of the UPS. Note that side, rear, front and top access is required for service on all Liebert UPStation S™ product lines.

RS232-DB25

wiring as per NEC. The total current into the maintenance by should not exceed 46A for the 8 kVA, 56A for the 10 kVA, 66A for the 12 kVA and 94.4A for the 18 kVA

Input and output terminal blocks are provided on the back of the 18 kVA UPS as illustrated above right. Conduit can be landed on the rear or bottom of the UPS. Note that side, rear front and top access is required for service on all Liebert UPStation S™ product lines.

•

It is recommended that the site wiring and overcurrent protection be sized initially for 12 kVA if the UPS is an 8 or 10 kVA module.

•

Wire size range for TB5 terminal block is #10 to #22 AWG. Wire size range for TB1 through TB4 is #4 to #8 AWG. Terminal blocks have box type lug connections with slotted screw.

8-18 kVA Maintenance By Connections The 1512MBC and the 1518MBC maintenance by have four basic connections: maintenance by input, to UPS rectifier input, to UPS output and to critical load. •

The input to the maintenance by comes from the utility source to the system. There must be a breaker feeding the system. Size the input feed breaker and

22

•

OPERATION The best way to initially test and start-up the unit is to do it without a load.

With a DVM, that the there is no voltage difference between the following points in the by cabinet: TB1 L1 to TB3 L1 TB1 L2 to TB3 L2

•

Return the UPS LCD to the Normal Operation screen. Transfer the UPS to by by placing the by/UPS switch on the back of the unit in the by position.

•

Again with a DVM, that the there is no voltage difference between the following points in the by cabinet: TB1 L1 to TB3 L1 TB1 L2 to TB3 L2

Initial System Start-up •

Set the maintenance by rotary switch to the maintenance position. Set the meter switch to the Input L1-L2 position (units with meters)

•

Locate customer’s critical load breakers. that all load breakers are in the off position. Close customer supplied feed breaker. Power is now flowing through the maintenance by as illustrated on page 19.

•

the L1-L2, L1-N and L2-N input voltages, with a digital voltmeter (DVM), are as per the customer’s specifications. The UPS and maintenance by input and output voltages and frequency must be the same for the system to operate according to specifications.

•

Rotate the by switch to the Test position. Power is now flowing through the maintenance by as illustrated on page 19.

•

Close the UPS battery breaker and input breaker, in that order. The UPS should now be going through its normal testing and start-up procedure. Follow UPS LCD screen instructions.

•

After the output breaker is closed and the ON button is pressed, the unit should return to the Normal Operation screen. Proceed to the meter screen on the UPS LCD. that the output voltage and frequency is the same as the input voltage and frequency.

23

•

Rotate the by switch to the On-Line position. Transfer the Liebert UPStation S™ to the UPS mode by placing the by/UPS switch on the back of the unit in the UPS position and pressing the ON button on the front of the unit. Power is now flowing through the maintenance by as illustrated on page 18.

•

The by switch is operating according to specifications if no problems occurred during the previous start-up steps.

•

Transfer the UPS to by by placing the by/UPS switch on the back of the unit in the by position. the L1-L2, L1-N and L2-N output voltages, with a DVM, are as per the customer’s specifications.

•

The customer may now bring up their connected critical loads. Always energize the load on by, either UPS internal by or maintenance by.

•

After the load is up and operating, the UPS may now be transferred on-line. Transfer the Liebert UPStation S™ to the UPS mode by placing the by/UPS switch on the back of the unit in the UPS position and pressing the ON button on the front of the unit.

•

Power is now flowing through the maintenance by as illustrated on page 18. The load is protected by UPS power.

•

Prior to transferring the maintenance by to the by mode, the UPS must be in by. that the UPS does not have a by out-of-sync or by voltage out-of-tolerance alarm prior to transferring.

The UPS should now be going through its normal testing and start-up procedure. Follow the LCD screen instructions.

•

If no alarms are present, transfer the UPS to by by placing the by/UPS switch on the back of the UPS in the by position. the L1-L2, L1-N and L2-N output voltages, with a DVM, are as per the customers specifications.

After the output breaker is closed and the ON button is pressed, the unit should return to the Normal Operation screen. Proceed to the meter screen on the LCD. that meters are within operating specifications.

•

Return the LCD to the Normal Operation screen. Transfer the UPS to by by placing the by/UPS switch on the back of the unit in the by position.

Transfer to Maintenance By from On-Line •

•

•

•

Rotate the maintenance by switch counterclockwise to the test position. Open the UPS output breaker and silence the alarm. Power is still being powered to the input of the UPS in the test position.

Transfer to On-Line from Test

Continue rotating the maintenance by switch counter-clockwise to the maintenance position. The UPS should now shut off and input power has been removed. Open the input, output and battery breaker prior to servicing the unit.

Transfer to Test from Maintenance By

•

Always that the UPS is in the by mode prior to transfer to On-Line position. Rotate the by switch to the On-Line position.

•

The customer may now bring up their connected critical loads. Always energize the load on by, either UPS internal by or maintenance by.

•

After the load is up and operating, the UPS may now be transferred on-line. Transfer the UPS to the UPS mode by placing the by/UPS switch on the back of the unit in the UPS position and pressing the ON button on the front of the unit.

•

After preventive maintenance or repairs have been performed, it is important to test the UPS prior to placing it on-line. Please use the following steps to test the UPS without transferring on-line.

•

Close the Battery breaker on the UPS. Place the by/UPS switch on the back of the unit in the UPS position.

Troubleshooting

Rotate the by switch on the maintenance by clockwise to the Test position. Close the input breaker on the UPS.

Troubleshooting should only be performed by a trained engineer authorized by. If you cannot resolve a problem, consult Liebert immediately at 1-800-222-5877. Do not continue to use the maintenance by cabinet if it is not performing according to specifications.

•

TROUBLESHOOTING/WARRANTY

24

POWER MANAGEMENT Use Power Management to program power to individual loads to turn OFF or ON at specific times or as a result of specific events. Only Load Modules with Power Management circuitry respond to Power Management programming. Power Management enables you to selectively turn programmable Load Modules (receptacles) off and on to conserve energy, extend battery time, or control network devices based on: • A programmed schedule • Events such as utility power failure, battery time left, utility restored, UPS on by, and others • Real time control (manual override), including rebooting the load

Power Management programs consist of four elements: • Which Load Module • What event triggers the Load Module • Whether the Load Module turns ON or OFF • The time delay between the event and the Load Module reaction CAUTION: A program step becomes active as soon as it is entered. Therefore, program the scheduled ON action for each load before programming the OFF action. Otherwise, turn OFF critical loads. To enter a program step ( may be required): 1. Select a Load Module A. Press the enter key to flash the first load module selection. Press the right or left arrow key to review available selections (detailed below). B. Press Enter key to store the first load modules selection and flash the second one. Make load selections as required for this program step. After making all load selections, the second line flashes. 2. Select an Event to Trigger the Load Module When the ”event” (second line) flashes, press the right or left arrow key to review available selections (detailed below). If Day Time or Date Time is selected, those items will also need to be programmed. After making all load selections, the ACTION (fourth line) flashes. 3. Turn the Load Module ON or OFF When the fourth line flashes, press the right or left arrow key to review available selections (Turn OFF load, Turn ON load, or Warning). After selecting the action, the DELAY (S) flashes. 4. Select a Time Delay Select delay of S for seconds or M for minutes. If no delay is required, leave this selection as ”S”. When the two delay digits are flashing, use the right or left arrow to select 00 to 99.

Other features include load labeling, programmable delay for each action, warning displays, and linking outputs so if one load module turns OFF (or ON) another one will also. A manual override is also available (force off, force on, or reboot). Read these instructions entirely before programming UPS. After reading these instructions, decide on a program schedule. Make a chart of needed program steps. Include scheduled events (day and time) as well as conditions such as utility failure, battery time left, and utility restored. Program entries must be made in pairs. Program an output to turn both OFF and back ON at certain times or events. This pairing concept provides program closure for each load. Example: An output programmed to turn OFF at utility failure must also be programmed to turn ON at utility restoration. Getting Started Access Power Management (option 5) from the main menu on the LCD display. The Power Management menu offers the following selections: • Programming • Review • Override • Load Labels If your UPS has protection, then all selections require a with the exception of Review. Press the enter key to make a selection. Use the right and left arrow keys to display the available selections when a programmable item is flashing. Press enter to store your selection and flash the next item. When reviewing the program, use the right arrow to display the next program step.

Press Enter after this final selection to flash the entire program step block. Review all selections of this step with your chart. Press Enter to confirm step or escape to make a change. Make a change the same way as described above. The selections are available in the same sequence. Press the right arrow to display the next program step. The step number (1, 2, 3, etc.) is automatically assigned. The last step always says Nothing Selected in the second line. This is the initial screen for programming the next step.

To program (or review), a program step box appears:

01)Load #0,0,0,0 Nothing Selected ACTION DELAY(S) Turn OFF load (00)

25

Power Management Programming Elements Event Nothing Selected Day Time Date Time Batt. Time Left Utility Failed Utility Restored System Powerup Outlet [ ] ON Outlet [ ] OFF On By Delete Entry

Schedule Number 01 - 30

)LOAD ACTION

Action Turn OFF Load Turn ON Load Warning

Override The Override selection causes immediate action to a load module regardless of what was programmed. Linked outputs are ignored during an override command. These Override selections are available: As Scheduled Force Power OFF Force Power ON Reboot (OFF-ON) OFF for 30 seconds

Load Numbers 1 - 8 or ALL

#

, , ,

DELAY

Time Base S or M

( )

The screen displays: Load #X: Use right or left arrow to display 1 to 8 Load Label: See Load Labels section As Scheduled: Use right or left arrow to select option

Time 00 - 99

Loads These Load selections are available: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, All. A ”load” as referenced in this section is the Load Module. Since some load modules contain two receptacles, both receptacles are considered one ”load”. Load Modules are numbered from top to bottom in the Configurable Distribution unit.

NOTE: After an override, it is important to return the load module to its current state (ON or OFF) via Force Power ON/OFF, and then return it to As Scheduled. Load Labels Assign Load Labels of up to 16 characters. Some labels are factory preprogrammed. Since UPS controls do not provide an alphanumeric keyboard, use right or left arrow to display a selection, then press enter to select. The following selections are available: Bridge Terminal Computer No Label Display Individual letters (A to Z) Hub Individual numbers (0 to 9) Modem Selected symbols Router Blank space Server In applying labels, that some Load Modules supply power to more than one device.

Events The following Event selections (schedule or conditions) are available: •

Day Time: Individual days, All, M-F, and S-S. Time is based on 24 hour clock, and then to the minute. • Date Time: Month and Day (avoid invalid dates such as FEB 30). Time is based on 24 hour clock, and then to the minute. • Batt Time Left: Based on UPS internal calculation Note that this is not battery time elapsed. • Utility Failed • Utility Restored • Outlet [X] ON: X can be 1 to 8. This event links selected loads in the first line to the load selected here. This link is ignored when in override mode. • Outlet [X] OFF: X can be 1 to 8. This event links the selected loads in the first line to the load selected here. This link is ignored when in override mode. • On By • Delete Entry: Deletes an entire program step (ignore all other flashing selections for this process). Actions The following Action selections are available: • Turn OFF load • Turn ON load • Warning

Operation Selected program steps become active as soon as they are entered Maintain a chart of selections. Change the chart when you change the program. For assistance call Liebert at 1-800-222-5877. Sample Programs Refer to Sample Programs #1 and #2 on the following pages.

Delays The following Delay selections are available: S Seconds 00 to 99 M Minutes 00 to 99 If no delay is required, leave this selection as S with a value of 00. The right arrow increases from 01 in increments of 1. The left arrow decreases from 99 in increments of 1.

26

POWER MANAGEMENT SAMPLE #1

POWER MANAGEMENT SAMPLE #2

Objective: Save energy by turning OFF computers after hours. Specifically, turn ON all loads except load 03 at 7:00 a.m. and then turn them OFF at 6:00 p.m. every workday (M-F). Remain off during the weekend. Define Parameters Start Loads: #1,2,4 Action: Turn ON loads Event: Time of Day Delay: None

Objective: Extend battery time by shutting down less critical loads. Specifically, remove load #1 one minute after going on battery, and load #2 two minutes after going on battery. When utility power returns, put loads #1 and #2 back on line. Define Parameters Start Loads: #1,2 Action: Turn OFF loads Event: Utility Failed Delay: 1&2 minutes

Closure Loads: #1,2,4 Action: Turn OFF loads Event: Utility Restored Delay: None

Closure Loads: #1,2 Action: Turn ON loads Event: Utility Restored Delay: None

Step #1A:

01)LOAD #1,2,4,0 Nothing Selected ACTION DELAY (S) Turn OFF load 00

Step #1A:

Step #1A indicates selection of load modules 1,2, and 4.

01)LOAD #1,0,0,0 Nothing Selected ACTION DELAY (S) Turn OFF load 00

Step #1A indicates selection of load module #1.

Step #1B:

01)LOAD #1,2,4,0 Day Time ACTION DELAY (S) Turn OFF load 00

Step#1B:

Step #1B indicates selection of the Day/Time feature.

01)LOAD #1,0,0,0 Utility Failed ACTION DELAY (M) Turn OFF load 00

Step #1B shed load #1 one minute after utility fails.

Step #1C:

01)LOAD M-F ACTION Turn ON load

#1,2,4,0 7:00 DELAY (S) 00

Step #1C indicates loads 1,2, and 4 turn On at 7:00 a.m. Monday through Friday with no time delay.

Step#2:

01)LOAD #2,0,0,0 Utility Failed ACTION DELAY (S) Turn OFF load 00

Step #2 sheds load #2 two minutes after utility fails

Step #2:

02)LOAD #1,2,4,0 M-F 18:00 ACTION DELAY (S) Turn OFF load 00

Step #2 indicates loads 1,2 and 4 turns OFF at 6:00 p.m. (18:00) Monday through Friday with no time delay.

Step#3:

01)LOAD #1,2,0,0 Utility Restored ACTION DELAY (S) Turn ON load 00

27

Step #3 turns on #1 and #2 with no time delay when utility power returns.

SiteNet SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) The SiteNet SNMP internal agent allows for direct network UPS management in an Ethernet environment. The internally mounted SNMP agent provides true product integration. It draws uninterruptible power from the UPS and eliminates the need for a second UPS for the agent. Remotely configure the agent via BOOTP and TFTP. Configuration and bootstrap are stored in non-volatile memory. The MIB is MIB II compliant. The SNMP option ships with the MIB in DOS and TAR formats complete with a configuration cable.

Remote Emergency Power Off (REPO) Cable This optional 50-foot cable includes the attached matting connector for connection to the UPS. The REPO connector is at the rear of the unit. The factory supplied switch provides a normally open (N.O.) rated for 1 Amp at 24 Volts. Pressing the REPO button opens the UPS Output Circuit Breaker and disables battery charging. See the figure below. PIN 1

REPO with Lighted Pushbutton

Terminal/Modem Connection All information and functions accessed through the control are also accessible by a terminal, host computer, or modem through the RS-232 port. You may connect a terminal or computer to the RS-232 port directly or through a modem. The UPS dials out to a selected phone number to report alarm conditions and connects when called from a terminal.

PIN 3 PIN 4

NOTES: • Run all customer-supplied control wiring in separate rigid steel conduit from power wiring. • Wire in accordance with national and local electrical codes. • See drawings in Connections for UPS REPO connector location. • Communications Options

The terminal shows a picture of the LCD display screen. The UPS responds to the left arrow, right arrow, enter, and escape keys on the keyboard just as it would from the UPS control . View UPS meters and alarm history, change configuration set- tings, and activate remote start, stop, and transfer (if by is available) all from a remote terminal.

The UPS s the following methods of communication: • SiteNet 1 (automatic, unattended shutdown) • SiteNet 2 (Power Surveillance software) • SiteNet SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) • Terminal / Modem Connection

Terminal Operation: Connect an ANSI terminal (or a computer with an appropriate terminal emulator program, e.g. ProComm) to the UPS directly or through a modem connection. See Cables for connection details. Set up the computer terminal as follows: Baud rate: 2400 Stop bits: 1 Full duplex

SiteNet 1, SiteNet 2, terminal mode and modem operation require the RS-232 Kit. This kit provides a plug-in communications board that includes relays, serial communications and a DB25 connector for interfacing to the SiteNet software kits.

Data bits: 8 Parity: none

The RS-232 interface can operate in terminal mode which shows the LCD display on the screen, or ESP mode which only qualified service personnel use. To use terminal mode, press the space bar. The LCD display appears on the screen and the left arrow, right arrow, enter, and escape keys become operable. If the LCD display does not appear, the RS-232 may be in ESP mode. Type EXIT to return the RS-232 to terminal mode.

SiteNet 1 Shutdown Interface Kits Each option kit includes a 10-foot communication cable with connectors, necessary software for computer interface to the UPS, and separate instructions for installation and operation. A power failure will initiate a pre-programmed timer. Then the software performs an automatic, unattended, orderly shutdown. If the UPS reaches a low battery condition, the software overrides the timer and performs an orderly shut- down. The software runs as a background task on the computer while monitoring the UPS.

The UPS responds to requests such as viewing UPS meters or alarm history. Some configuration selections (other than voltage or frequency) can be changed during UPS operation. Use the configuration screens UPS ON(1)/OFF(0) and Transfer UPS to remotely turn the UPS ON or OFF, or make transfers (if by is available).

SiteNet 2 Power Surveillance This option includes software to enable UPS monitoring and control from a remote computer or workstation. a Liebert UPS supplier for more details including availability for your computer or workstation

Modem Operation: Connect the UPS to a remote computer terminal through a modem link (one modem at each end). See Cables for connection details. The UPS automatically tests for a modem every three minutes, when the communication channel is idle.

28

Use the following Modem Mode configuration screen to control modem operations:

The event code(s) alarm description also display. Then the message ”Press any key to enter terminal mode...” displays again. Press a key to enter terminal mode, and show the LCD display as described earlier in Terminal Operation. If no keys are pressed for 45 seconds, the UPS hangs up.

Modem Mode: IN 1-(000) 000-0000 Site ID: Your Location

RS-232 with -Configurable Relays - VCR232C This provides -selected closure output on the RS-232 board, for use with remote monitoring devices. The board also includes two relays. Program these relays as NO or NC to activate upon any combination of these alarms: UPS on Battery Low Battery UPS on By Battery Test Fail UPS Fail Overload

The options of the first line of this screen are IN, OUT, BOTH, or OFF. IN calls are from a remote terminal operator to the UPS. OUT calls are alarms reported from the UPS to a selected phone number with a modem attached. BOTH enables both IN and OUT calls. OFF disables modem connections, but a directly connected computer terminal may still be used. The second line allows entry of the phone number the UPS calls when alarms occur. to include a 9 or other characters if required. When initiating a call, the UPS makes up to 3 attempts to connect, spaced 45 to 90 seconds apart, before giving up.

These relay outputs use an RJ45 connector. Connector and 25’ pigtail supplied. Program the relays via the UPS LCD display on the front .

Enter the Site ID on the fourth line. The UPS includes Site ID in OUT messages to distinguish multiple UPS’s programmed to call the same phone number. Use up to 16 characters (letters, numbers, and spaces) for the Site ID.

Cables • An optional factory-assembled 6-foot cable enables connection to a modem. • A factory-assembled splitter cable enables connection to a modem (or terminal) and a Computer/LAN interface. • To assemble a customer supplied cable, refer to the following instructions and Figure #5: • For a modem cable, connect to pins 2, 3, 7, 8, 20, and 22. Connect Pin 2 on one end to pin 3 on the other end (this applies to two wires). All other connections are straight through. For a terminal cable (direct connection, no modem) connect to pins 2, 3, and 7. All connections are straight through.

For terminal IN calls, the screen displays ”Press <SPACE BAR> to enter terminal mode...”. Use the keyboard to get information from the UPS or to perform remote ON, OFF, or Transfer as described above. If no keys are pressed for 6 minutes, the UPS hangs up. For UPS OUT calls, the receiving terminal beeps and displays the message ”Press any key to enter terminal mode...”. If no key is pressed within 10 seconds, the terminal displays present alarm condition(s) information along with the Site ID. The time of each alarm displays to the nearest tenth of a second.

Signal Ground Not Used Not Used Not Used TXD RXD Not Used

Data Carrier Detect (DCD) Low Battery Common Low Battery (NC) Low Battery (NO) Shutdown Active Low Power Fail Active High 13 12 11 10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 Altos Tri-Level On By

Low Battery Active High

Not Used On UPS (NO) On Battery (NO) Common for On Battery, On UPS, and On By On Battery (NC)

Data Terminal Ready (DTD)

Shutdown Active High

Not Used Ring Indicator (R)

29

External Battery Cabinets WARNING: Remove UPS battery fuses and open the Battery Cabinet circuit breaker before removing the battery cable connectors cover plate. These connectors contain lethal voltages when the circuit to the battery is complete.

Battery CB (35A)

Standard External Battery Cabinets Matching stand-alone cabinet(s) can be provided with additional string(s) of low-maintenance batteries for additional back-up time in conjunction with the UPS internal battery. Each cabinet includes a fuse and a circuit breaker disconnect. The UPS-to-battery cabinet wiring allows for cabinet location directly adjacent to the UPS module. See Figures below and on the following page. See Battery Time Curves in Appendix.

External Connectors

Battery Fuse (30A)

Top View

Rear View

VBD061 3.5-6 kVA

Battery Fuse (30A)

Battery CB (70A)

Battery CB (30A) External Connectors External Connectors Battery Fuse (70A)

Rear View

Top View

Rear View

VBS061 / VBS062 3.5-6 kVA

VBD121 8 - 12 kVA

Battery Fuse (100A) Battery CB (30A)

Power Terminal Block Wire Range: (4) #14 - #4 per Connection

Battery CB (100A)

Battery Fuse (30A)

Access Plate for Power Cable Entry

External Connectors

Two Ground Lugs Wire Range: (1) #14 - #1/0 Each Battery CB (100A)

Rear View

Top View (Cover Removed)

Rear View

Top View

VBD 181 15-18 kVA

VBS122 8-12 kVA

30

Routine Maintenance The Liebert UPStation S™ UPS should operate for years with minimum maintenance. Keep UPS clean and cool to enhance system reliability. Occasionally vacuum dust from around ventilation grilles and wipe UPS with a dry cloth. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaning fluids. Periodically check UPS operation by switching off utility power and observing the On Battery message. Do this with only non-critical loads connected to the unit.

Liebert UPStation S™ Specifications SYSTEM Safety Agencies CSA 22.2, UL 1778 listed Audible Noise 55 dBA at one meter Transient/ Surge Protection Per IEEE 587/ANSI C62.41 Class A&B Efficiency Minimum 87% at full load PHYSICAL CHARACHTERISTICS (See Site Planing Data for dimensions and weight) Operating Environment 0 degrees C to 40 degrees C Relative Humidity 0 to 95% relative humidity (non-condensing) Altitude 5000 feet without derating AC INPUT Voltage Range 176 to 264 VAC Single phase, 3-wire plus ground (L1-L2-N-G) Single phase, 2-wire plus ground (L1-N-G) Voltage Configuration and Connection Three phase, 4-wire plus ground (L1-L2-L3-N-G) (8-18 kVA only) Three phase, 3-wire plus ground (L1-L2-L3-G) (8-18 kVA only) Frequency Range 45 Hz to 65 Hz Current THD 5% THD maximum at full load Power Factor .98 typical AC OUTPUT Voltage Regulation Typically less than +/- 2% Voltage Distortion Max. 3% THD for linear loads, max. 5% THD for full non-linear loads Transient Response Less than +/- 5% for 100% step load; recovery to within 1% in 50 ms. Frequency 50 Hz or 60 Hz Frequency Slew Rate 1 Hz/sec (-selectable 0.3 to 3 Hz/sec Frequency Sync Rate +/- 1 Hz ( selectable +/- 0.1 Hz to 5 Hz Load Crest Factor 3:1 Overload 125% for 10 minutes, 150% 10 seconds BATTERY Type Sealed, low maintenance, lead acid Recharge Rate 10 times discharge duration to 95% Battery Runtime Minimum 10 minutes at full load Battery Voltage Nominal: 192 VDC Float: 220 to 230 VDC

31

APPENDIX NEC Wire Gauge Chart Allowable Ampacities of Insulated Conductors Rated 0 – 2000 Volts, 60° to 90°C (140° to 194°F), not more than three conductors in Raceway or Cable or Earth (Directly Buried), Based on Ambient Temperature of 30°C (86°F) Size AWG kcmll

18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 3 2 1 1/0 2/0 3/0 4/0 250 300 350 400 500 600 700 750 800 900 1000 1250 1500 1750 2000 Ambient Temp. °C 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51-55 56-60 61-70 71-80

Temperature Rating of Conductor 90°C (194°F) 60°C (140°F) 75°C (167°F) 90°C (194°F) Types: TA, TBS, Types: TW*, UF* Types: RH*, Types: TA, TBS, SA, SIS, FEP*, RHW*, THHW*, SA, SIS, THHN*, FEPB*, MI, RHH*, THW*, THWN*, THHW*, THW-2, RHW-2, THHN*, XHHW*, USE* THWN-2, RHH*, THHW*, THW-2, RHW-2, USE-2, THWN-2, USE-2, XHH, XHHW*, XHH, XHHW*, XHHW-2, ZW-2 XHHW-2, ZW-2 Copper Aluminum or Copper-Clad Aluminum 14 18 20* 20* 25* 25* 25* 30* 20* 20* 25* 30 35* 40* 25 30* 35* 40 50 55 30 40 45 55 65 75 40 50 60 70 85 95 55 65 75 85 100 110 65 75 85 95 115 130 75 90 100 110 130 150 85 100 115 125 150 170 100 120 135 145 175 195 115 135 150 165 200 225 130 155 175 195 230 260 150 180 205 215 255 290 170 205 230 240 285 320 190 230 255 260 310 350 210 250 280 280 335 280 225 270 305 320 380 430 260 310 350 355 420 475 285 340 385 385 460 520 310 275 420 400 475 535 320 385 435 410 490 555 330 395 450 435 520 585 355 425 480 455 545 615 375 445 500 495 590 665 405 485 545 520 625 705 435 520 585 545 650 735 455 545 615 560 665 750 470 560 630 CORRECTION FACTORS For ambient temperatures other than 30° (86° F), multiply the allowable ampacities shown above by the appropriate factor shown below. 1.08 1.05 1.04 1.08 1.05 1.04 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .91 .94 .96 .91 .94 .96 .82 .88 .91 .82 .88 .91 .71 .82 .87 .71 .82 .87 .58 .75 .82 .58 .75 .82 .41 .67 .76 .41 .67 .76 .58 .71 .58 .71 .33 .58 .33 .58 .41 .41

60 C° (140°F) Types: TW*, UF*

75°C (167°F) Types: FEPW*, RH*, RHW*, THHW*, THW*, THWN*, XHHW*, USE*, ZW*

Size AWG kcmll

12 10 8 6 4 3 2 1 1/0 2/0 3/0 4/0 250 300 350 400 500 600 700 750 800 900 1000 1250 1500 1750 2000 Ambient Temp. °C 70-77 78-86 87-95 96-104 105-113 114-122 123-131 132-140 141-158 159-176

*Unless otherwise specifically permitted elsewhere in this Code the overcurrent protection for conductor types marked with an asterisk shall not exceed 15 amperes for No.14, 20 amperes for No.12, and 30 amperes for No.10 copper; or 15 amperes for No.12 and 25 amperes No. 10 aluminum and copper-clad aluminum after any correction factors for ambient temperature and number of conductors have been applied. Reprinted with permission from NFPA 70-1996, the National Electrical Code ®, Copyright 1995, National Fire Protection Association, Quincy, MA 02269. This reprinted material is not the complete and official position of the National Fire Protection Association on the referenced subject which is represented only by the standard in its entirety.

32

3.5 - 4.5 kVA Battery Run Times

UPStation S 3.5 kVA Battery Run Times #2

400

Internal Batteries +(1) VBD061 Cabinet

800

350

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS062 Cabinet

700

300

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS 061 Cabinet

Runtime (mins.)

Runtime (mins.)

UPStation S 3.5 kVA Battery Run Times #1

Internal Batteries Only

250 200 150

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS 061 Cabinet & (1) VBS062 Cabinet

500 400 300 200

50

100 0 25

50 PERCENT LOAD

75

25

100

UPStation S 4.5 kVA Battery Run Times #1

50 PERCENT LOAD

75

100

UPStation S 4.5 kVA Battery Run Times #2

400

Internal Batteries +(1) VBD061 Cabinet

800

350

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS062 Cabinet

700

300

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS 061 Cabinet

Runtime (mins.)

Runtime (mins.)

Internal Batteries +(2) VBS062 Cabinets

600

100

0

Internal Batteries +(2) VBD061 Cabinets

Internal Batteries Only

250 200 150

Internal Batteries +(2) VBS062 Cabinets Internal Batteries +(1) VBS 061 Cabinet & (1) VBS062 Cabinet

600 500 400 300

100

200

50

100

0

Internal Batteries +(2) VBD061 Cabinets

0 25

50

75

25

100

PERCENT LOAD

50 PERCENT LOAD

33

75

100

6 – 8 kVA Battery Run Times

UPStation S 6 kVA Battery Run Times #2

400

Internal Batteries +(1) VBD061 Cabinet

600

350

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS062 Cabinet

525

300

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS 061 Cabinet

Runtime (mins.)

Runtime (mins.)

UPStation S 6 kVA Battery Run Times #1

Internal Batteries Only

250 200 150

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS061 Cabinet & (1) VBS062 Cabinet

375 300 225 150

50

75 0 25

50 PERCENT LOAD

75

25

100

UPStation S 8 kVA Battery Run Times #1

700

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS122 Cabinet Internal Batteries Only

300 250

75

100

Internal Batteries + (4) VBD121 Cabinets Internal Batteries +(3) VBD121 Cabinets

800

Runtime (mins.)

350

50 PERCENT LOAD

UPStation S 8 kVA Battery Run Times #2 Internal Batteries +(1) VBD122 and (1) VBD121 Cabinet Internal Batteries +(1) VBS121 Cabinet

400

Runtime (mins.)

Internal Batteries +(2) VBS062 Cabinets

450

100

0

Internal Batteries +(2) VBD061 Cabinets

200 150

500 400 300

100

200

50

100

0

Internal Batteries +(2) VBD 122 Cabinet Internal Batteries +(2) VBS 122 Cabinets

600

0 25

50

75

25

100

PERCENT LOAD

50 PERCENT LOAD

34

75

100

10 – 12 kVA Battery Run Times

UPStation S 10 kVA Battery Run Times #1

350

Runtime (mins.)

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS122 and (1) VBD121 Cabinet Internal Batteries +(1) VBD121 Cabinet

400

Runtime (mins.)

UPStation S 10 kVA Battery Run Times #2

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS122 Cabinet

300

Internal Batteries Only

250 200 150

Internal Batteries +(4) VBD121 Cabinets

700

Internal Batteries +(3) VBD121 Cabinets

600

Internal Batteries +(2) VBD121 Cabinet Internal Batteries +(2) VBS122 Cabinets

500 400 300

100

200

50

100

0

0 25

50 PERCENT LOAD

75

25

100

UPStation S 12 kVA Battery Run Times #1

525

Internal Batteries +(1) VBS122 Cabinet Internal Batteries Only

180

75

100

Internal Batteries + (4) VBD121 Cabinets Internal Batteries +(3) VBD121 Cabinets

600

Runtime (mins.)

210

50 PERCENT LOAD

UPStation S 12 kVA Battery Run Times #2 Internal Batteries +(1) VBS122 and (1) VBD121 Cabinet Internal Batteries +(1) VBD121 Cabinet

240

Runtime (mins.)

800

150 120 90

375 300 225

60

150

30

75

0

Internal Batteries +(2) VBD122 Cabinet Internal Batteries +(2) VBS122 Cabinets

450

0 25

50 PERCENT LOAD

75

25

100

35

50 PERCENT LOAD

75

100

18 kVA Battery Run Times

UPStation S 15 kVA Battery Run Times #2

160

Internal Batteries +(1) VBD181 Cabinet

480

140

Internal Batteries Only

420

Internal Batteries +(3) VBD181 Cabinets

360

Internal Batteries +(2) VBD181 Cabinet

Runtime (mins.)

Runtime (mins.)

UPStation S 15 kVA Battery Run Times #1

120 100 80 60

240 180 120

20

60

0

0 50 PERCENT LOAD

75

25

100

UPStation S 18 kVA Battery Run Times #1 160

Internal Batteries +(1) VBD181 Cabinet

400

140

Internal Batteries Only

350

120 100 80 60

100

200 150

20

50

0

0 75

Internal Batteries +(2) VBD181 Cabinets

250

100

50 PERCENT LOAD

75

Internal Batteries + (4) VBD181 Cabinets Internal Batteries +(3) VBD181 Cabinets

300

40

25

50 PERCENT LOAD

UPStation S 18 kVA Battery Run Times #2

Runtime (mins.)

Runtime (mins.)

300

40

25

Internal Batteries +(4) VBD181 Cabinets

25

100

36

50 PERCENT LOAD

75

100

Alarm Messages, Meanings, and Corrective Actions

Battery

AC

Start-Up

MESSAGE Start-Up Sequence Aborted

Incorrect phasing sequence of power conductors wired to UPS.

Incorrect Input Frequency

Input power frequency outside acceptable range.

Input Power Out of Tolerance

Input power frequency outside acceptable range. UPS battery supplying power to load equipment.

No corrective action required.

Battery Failed Test

Automatic Battery Test detects a weak battery.

Can’t execute battery test: not recharged Battery Date Expired

Battery discharged too recently to perform test.

Repeat the battery test via the LCD “Test Options” menu selection. If battery fails again, Liebert at 1-800-222-5877. No corrective action required. UPS will perform next scheduled battery test. Liebert at 1-800-222-5877 to replace batteries. Perform and orderly shutdown of load equipment before time expires or shut off unnecessary load equipment to extend battery time. Upon return of power, start up UPS. The UPS starts up by itself if Auto-Restart is enabled.

UPS On Battery Time Remaining: XX Minutes Low Battery Shutdown

By

WARNING: Load On By

By power out of tolerance By out of Sync By Overload Excessive Retransfer Attempted

System Shutdown Press ON to Restart System

UPS System

Output Undervoltage Output Overvoltage

Overload Phase A Overload Phase B Output Overload Fault: SYSTEM SHUTDOWN Logic Error External Shutdown

**

CORRECTIVE ACTION Review and record all alarm messages. Perform prescribed action for specified alarm. If Start up still aborts, Liebert at 1-800-222-5877. Disconnect power from the UPS and call a qualified electrician to correct and the wiring. Select the correct frequency in the configuration screen. the utility frequency.

Site Wiring Error

Charger Battery Voltage High

System Shutdown Impending Due to Overtemp Dial-Out Attempt Failed

*

MEANING The UPS detects a condition that prevents a complete start-up.

Batteries are over 5 years old. Battery discharging. UPS calculates and displays remaining battery time. UPS discharged battery to minimum allowable voltage and automatically shut down. No power supplied to load. Battery voltage exceeds acceptable limits causing automatic charger shutdown. Charger automatically restarts when battery voltage return to acceptable levels. Load currently powered through by line due to automatic or manual transfer to by. Load unprotected from power disturbances or outages.

By power voltage or frequency outside acceptable limits. Automatic by transfer prohibited. At least one phase of by current overloaded. UPS completed at least 15 attempts to retransfer load from utility back to UPS in 20 minutes or less. UPS unable to sustain load due to overload or inverter failure. Load remains on by. Power Factor Corrector detects temporary condition at input of UPS. UPS output voltage or current outside acceptable limits. Load automatically transferred to by. UPS attempts automatic retransfer when voltage or current is within acceptable limits. Overload. UPS automatically transfers load to by if overload exceeds UPS capacity. UPS detects and fault and shuts down resulting in loss of power to load. Automatic diagnostic testing detects a hardware or software failure in UPS internal control system External shuts down UPS through REPO. UPS cabinet temperature above acceptable limits. UPS automatically shuts down in 2 minutes if over-temperature continues. UPS unsuccessfully attempted to dial out due to an event.

37

Liebert at 1-800-222-5877 if this condition persists for more than 2 minutes.

If automatic transfer to by, load returns to UPS power control for most temporary conditions. Review and record any other alarm messages. If manual transfer to by, return to UPS power control when possible. Manual transfer to by not recommended. Wait for by power to return. Reduce the load. Check other messages for inverter failure. Determine cause of overload and reduce load.

Press ON button to restart system. If start-up aborts, review and record alarm messages and Liebert at 1-800-222-5877. If UPS is unable to correct either one of these conditions, Liebert at 1-800-222-5877.

Determine cause of overload and reduce load.

Review and record alarm messages and Liebert at 1-800-327-4384 Liebert at 1-800-222-5877 Start-up UPS after correcting cause of external shut-down. Check for restricted air flow or fan failure. If none, Liebert at 1-800-222-5877 Usually, the dial-out phone line is simply busy. Check for secure and correct modem connection.

UPStation® S Power Protection U.S.A. Worldwide U.K. Italy Netherlands E-mail Web site Worldwide FAX tech

1-800-222-5877 614-841-6755 +44 (0) 1793 553355 +33 (0) 1 43 60 01 77 +49 89 99 19 220 +39 2 98250 1 +31 (0) 475 503333 [email protected] http://www.liebert.com +614-841-5471

The Company Behind The Products With more than 500,000 installations around the globe, Liebert is the world leader in computer protection systems. Since its founding in 1965, Liebert has developed a complete range of and protection systems for sensitive electronics:

While every precaution has been taken to ensure accuracy and completeness of this literature, Liebert Corporation assumes no responsibility, and disclaims all liability for damages resulting from use of this information or for any errors or omissions.

§

© 1997 Liebert Corporation. All rights reserved throughout the world. Specifications subject to change without notice.

§ § § §

Environmental systems: close-control air conditioning from 1.5 to 60 tons. Power conditioning and UPS with power ranges from 250 VA to more than 1000 kVA. Integrated systems that provide both environmental and power protection in a single, flexible package. Monitoring and control — on-site or remote — from systems of any size or location Service and , through more than 100 service centers around the world, and a 24-hour Customer Response Center.

® Liebert and the Liebert logo are ed trademarks of Liebert Corporation. All names referred to are trademarks or ed trademarks of their respective owners. SL-24870 (2/98) Rev. 2