NetCol5000-C030 In-Row Chilled Water Smart Cooling Product User Manual (Simple Configuration) PDF

NetCol5000-C030 In-row Chilled Water Smart Cooling
Product
User Manual (Simple Configuration)
Issue 08
Date 2019-01-15
HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2019. All rights reserved.
No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior
written consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Trademarks and Permissions
and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective
holders.
Notice
The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between Huawei and
the customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be
within the purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements,
information, and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or
representations of any kind, either express or implied.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Address: Huawei Industrial Base
Bantian, Longgang
Shenzhen 518129
People's Republic of China
Website: http://e.huawei.com
Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. i

Product
User Manual (Simple Configuration) About This Document
About This Document
Purpose
This document describes the simple configuration of NetCol5000-C in-row chilled water
smart cooling product (NetCol5000-C for short) in terms of product overview, indoor unit
installation, commissioning, system operation, and maintenance, providing guidelines for
NetCol5000-C operation and maintenance.
The figures provided in this document are for reference only.
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
 Sales engineers
 Technical support engineers
 System engineers
 Hardware installation engineers
 Commissioning engineers
 Data configuration engineers
 Maintenance engineers
Symbol Conventions
The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Symbol Description
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which,

if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if

not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.

not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.
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Symbol Description

not avoided, could result in equipment damage, data
loss, performance deterioration, or unanticipated
results.
NOTICE is used to address practices not related to
personal injury.
Calls attention to important information, best
practices and tips.
NOTE is used to address information not related to
personal injury, equipment damage, and
environment deterioration.
Change History
Changes between document issues are cumulative. The latest document issue contains all the
changes made in earlier issues.
Issue 08 (2019-01-15)
Updated the manual name and so on.
Issue 07 (2018-08-05)
Changed the following descriptions:
 Modified the section of alarm reference.
 Modified the section of installing water pipe adapters.
 Modified the section of working conditions.
Issue 06 (2017-06-30)
 Modified a045 teamwork networking failed alarm.
 Modified the section of teamwork networking and monitoring.
 Modified the section of setting teamwork control parameters.
Issue 05 (2017-04-24)
 Added items of troubleshooting.
 Deleted a025 alarm and the step of replacing chilled water valve.
Issue 04 (2017-02-24)
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 Removed the fuse base from the fan and configured the circuit breaker for the fan.
 Updated sections about the communications parameter settings.
Issue 03 (2016-05-12)
Added the following descriptions:
 Required torque of the clamp when connecting an automatic condensate drainpipe
 Monthly maintenance of the water pan filter
Issue 02 (2015-09-20)
Added the chapter of ACC introduction.
Issue 01 (2015-07-10)
This issue is the first official release.
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User Manual (Simple Configuration) Contents
Contents
About This Document .................................................................................................................... ii

1 Safety Precautions ......................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 General Safety .............................................................................................................................................................. 1
1.2 Electrical Safety ............................................................................................................................................................ 3
1.3 Mechanical Safety ........................................................................................................................................................ 4
1.4 Running Safety ............................................................................................................................................................. 5
1.5 Others ........................................................................................................................................................................... 6
2 Product Description ...................................................................................................................... 7

2.1 Model Description ........................................................................................................................................................ 7
2.2 Dimensions ................................................................................................................................................................... 8
2.3 Components .................................................................................................................................................................. 9
2.3.1 Cooling Components ................................................................................................................................................. 9
2.3.2 Controller ................................................................................................................................................................. 10
2.3.2.1 Appearance and Ports............................................................................................................................................ 10
2.3.2.2 Functions and Features ......................................................................................................................................... 12
2.3.3 Monitoring System .................................................................................................................................................. 12
2.4 Working Conditions .................................................................................................................................................... 13
2.5 Technical Specifications ............................................................................................................................................. 15
2.6 Performance Curves.................................................................................................................................................... 19
3 Installation.................................................................................................................................... 21
3.1 Installation Precautions ............................................................................................................................................... 21
3.1.1 Tools ........................................................................................................................................................................ 22
3.1.2 Pipe Connections ..................................................................................................................................................... 24
3.1.3 Material Preparations ............................................................................................................................................... 26
3.1.4 Structural Specifications .......................................................................................................................................... 33
3.2 Unpacking ................................................................................................................................................................... 36
3.3 Installation Flowchart ................................................................................................................................................. 36
3.4 Checking the Pressure................................................................................................................................................. 38
3.5 Installing Water Pipe Adapters.................................................................................................................................... 39
3.6 Removing the Pallet .................................................................................................................................................... 42
3.7 Securing the NetCol5000-C ........................................................................................................................................ 43
3.8 Combining Cabinets ................................................................................................................................................... 47
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3.9 (Optional) Removing Transportation Fasteners .......................................................................................................... 48

3.10 (Optional) Relocating the Air Deflector.................................................................................................................... 48
3.11 Connecting Pipes ...................................................................................................................................................... 49
3.11.1 (Optional) Installing the Humidifier Water Inlet Pipe ............................................................................................ 50
3.11.2 Connecting Condensate Drainpipes ....................................................................................................................... 51
3.11.2.1 (Optional) Connecting the Water Pump Drainpipe ............................................................................................. 51
3.11.2.2 Connecting the Automatic Condensate Drainpipe .............................................................................................. 52
3.11.3 Connecting the Water Inlet or Outlet Pipes ............................................................................................................ 54
3.12 Leakage Test with Nitrogen ...................................................................................................................................... 55
3.13 Filling Water to Exhaust Air ..................................................................................................................................... 57
3.14 Cable Connections .................................................................................................................................................... 58
3.14.1 Overview and Precautions ..................................................................................................................................... 58
3.14.2 Electrical Ports of an Indoor Unit .......................................................................................................................... 59
3.14.3 Connecting an Equipotential PE Cable .................................................................................................................. 60
3.14.4 Connecting Power Cables ...................................................................................................................................... 62
3.14.5 (Optional) Installing a T/H Sensor ......................................................................................................................... 67
3.14.6 Teamwork Networking and Monitoring................................................................................................................. 69
3.14.7 (Optional) Connecting an FE Monitoring Cable.................................................................................................... 73
3.15 Checking After Installation ....................................................................................................................................... 73
4 ACC Introduction........................................................................................................................ 74
4.1 Home Screen............................................................................................................................................................... 74
4.2 Menu Hierarchy .......................................................................................................................................................... 75
4.3 Power-on Commissioning........................................................................................................................................... 77
4.3.1 Quick Settings.......................................................................................................................................................... 77
4.3.2 Initial Configuration ................................................................................................................................................ 77
4.3.2.1 User Right Authentication .................................................................................................................................... 78
4.3.2.2 Start and Shutdown ............................................................................................................................................... 79
4.3.2.3 Setting Temperature and Humidity Values............................................................................................................ 79
4.3.2.4 Setting Communications Parameters (IP Settings) ............................................................................................... 81
4.3.2.5 Setting Communications Parameters (Modbus Settings) ...................................................................................... 82
4.3.2.6 Setting SNMP Parameters..................................................................................................................................... 84
4.3.2.7 Setting Teamwork Control Parameters ................................................................................................................. 89
4.3.2.8 (Optional) Setting Alarm Parameters .................................................................................................................... 98
4.3.3 Commissioning Guide ........................................................................................................................................... 100
4.3.3.1 Entering Diagnostic Mode .................................................................................................................................. 100
4.3.3.2 Commissioning Smart Cooling Product Components ........................................................................................ 101
4.4 Maintenance Guide ................................................................................................................................................... 102
4.4.1 Querying Parameters ............................................................................................................................................. 102
4.4.1.1 Querying Temperature and Humidity Curves ..................................................................................................... 102
4.4.1.2 Querying Alarms ................................................................................................................................................. 103
4.4.1.3 Querying Logs .................................................................................................................................................... 105
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4.4.1.4 Querying Device Runtime .................................................................................................................................. 105

4.4.1.5 Querying Component Status ............................................................................................................................... 106
4.4.1.6 Querying System Parameters .............................................................................................................................. 107
4.4.1.7 Querying Version Details .................................................................................................................................... 108
4.4.2 Changing Parameters ............................................................................................................................................. 109
4.4.2.1 Deleting Historical Alarms ................................................................................................................................. 109
4.4.2.2 Deleting Logs...................................................................................................................................................... 109
4.4.2.3 Exporting Data .................................................................................................................................................... 110
4.4.2.4 Clearing the Runtime .......................................................................................................................................... 112
4.4.2.5 Calibrating a Sensor ............................................................................................................................................ 113
4.4.2.6 Calibrating the Screen......................................................................................................................................... 113
4.5 FAQ .......................................................................................................................................................................... 115
4.5.1 How to Perform Quick Settings ............................................................................................................................. 115
4.5.2 How to Set the Language, Date, or Time ............................................................................................................... 116
4.5.3 How to Change a Password ................................................................................................................................... 116
4.5.4 Restoring Factory Settings ..................................................................................................................................... 118
4.5.5 How to Troubleshoot the Fault When the System Is in Upgrade Mode................................................................. 120
4.5.6 How to Manually Clear Alarms ............................................................................................................................. 120
4.5.7 How to Enable a Humidity and Temperature Sensor ............................................................................................. 121
4.5.8 How to View Teamwork Control Information ....................................................................................................... 122
4.5.9 Which Parameters Are Restored to Default Values After Default Settings Are Operated...................................... 123
4.5.10 How to Change the SSH Access Password .......................................................................................................... 123
4.5.11 Rectifying Faults of the E-label Identification Board .......................................................................................... 126
4.5.12 How to Import a Certificate and Key ................................................................................................................... 127
4.5.13 Powering Off and Maintaining a Smart Cooling Product in iCooling Linkage Mode ......................................... 128
5 Power-On Commissioning ...................................................................................................... 130

5.1 Checking Before Power-On ...................................................................................................................................... 130
5.2 Powering On the NetCol5000-C ............................................................................................................................... 130
5.3 Setting Parameters .................................................................................................................................................... 131
5.4 Commissioning Procedure ........................................................................................................................................ 131
5.5 Follow-up Procedure ................................................................................................................................................ 134
6 System Operation and Maintenance ..................................................................................... 135

6.1 Routine Maintenance ................................................................................................................................................ 135
6.1.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................................................... 135
6.1.2 Routine Maintenance Item ..................................................................................................................................... 136
6.2 Alarm Reference ....................................................................................................................................................... 140
6.3 Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................................................................ 157
6.4 Parts Replacement .................................................................................................................................................... 160
6.4.1 Replacement Requirements ................................................................................................................................... 160
6.4.2 Replacing Components in the Electric Control Box .............................................................................................. 160
6.4.3 Replacing an Air Filter........................................................................................................................................... 165
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6.4.4 (Optional) Replacing a Condensate Pump ............................................................................................................. 165

6.4.5 Replacing a Fan ..................................................................................................................................................... 167
6.4.6 Replacing an Electric Heater ................................................................................................................................. 169
6.4.7 Replacing a Humidifier Cylinder ........................................................................................................................... 170
6.4.8 Replacing an Air Exhaust Temperature Sensor ...................................................................................................... 172
6.4.9 Replacing an Air Intake Temperature Sensor......................................................................................................... 173
6.4.10 Replacing a Water Inlet or Outlet Temperature Sensor ........................................................................................ 175
6.4.11 Replacing a Rectifier............................................................................................................................................ 176
6.4.12 Replacing a Water Valve Actuator ....................................................................................................................... 178
6.4.13 Replacing a Float ................................................................................................................................................. 180
6.4.14 Replacing a Controller Panel ............................................................................................................................... 182
A Acronyms and Abbreviations ................................................................................................ 184

B Glycol Adding Requirements ................................................................................................ 185
C Electrical Schematic Diagram ................................................................................................ 186
D Controller Menu Structure..................................................................................................... 189
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User Manual (Simple Configuration) 1 Safety Precautions
1 Safety Precautions
1.1 General Safety

Declaration
Huawei shall not take responsibility for any damage caused by any of the following:
 Operation under severe environments which are not specified in this document.
 Usage under installation and operating environments which are not specified in related
international specifications.
 Unauthorized product changes and software code modification.
 Operation ignoring safety precautions and operation guidance specified in this document.
 Damage caused by abnormal natural environments.
Overview
 To ensure the safety of people and equipment, pay attention to the safety symbols on the
equipment and all the safety instructions in this document.
 The "NOTICE", "CAUTION", "WARNING", and "DANGER" statements in this
document do not represent all safety instructions. They are only supplements to the
safety instructions.
 Pay attention to the safety symbols on the equipment and all safety instructions in this
document. The safety precautions given in this document do not cover all safety
precautions. Huawei will not be liable for any consequence caused by violation of the
safety operation regulations and design, production, and usage standards.
 Appliances shall be classified according to the accessibility either as appliance not
accessible to the general public.
Local Safety Regulations

Follow local laws and regulations when operating the equipment. The safety instructions in
this document are only supplements to local laws and regulations.
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Personnel Requirements
Personnel who will install, operate, and maintain Huawei equipment must receive thorough
training, understand all necessary safety precautions, and be able to correctly perform all
operations.
 Only trained and qualified personnel are allowed to install, operate, and maintain the
equipment.
 Only personnel certified or authorized by Huawei are allowed to replace or modify the
equipment or components (including software).
 Any fault or error that might cause safety problems must be reported immediately to a
supervisor.
Grounding Requirements
 When installing a device, always install the ground cable first. When uninstalling a
device, disconnect it at the very end.
 Do not damage the ground conductor.
 Do not operate the device without a properly installed ground conductor.
 The device must be connected permanently to the protection ground.
Personal Safety
 Do not perform operations on the equipment or cables during thunderstorms.
 Keep unauthorized personnel away from the equipment.
 When operating the equipment, wear insulation shoes and gloves and take measures to
protect your eyes. Remove conductive objects such as jewelry and watches to avoid
electric shocks or burns.
 Ensure that tools are insulated.
 This appliance can be used by:
− Children aged from 8 years and above
− People with reduced physical, sensory, or mental capabilities
− People who lack of experience and knowledge
The prerequisite is that they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of
the appliance in a safe way and understand the hazards involved.
Equipment Safety
 Put away the key to the cabinet door during installation, operation, and maintenance.
Only trained and qualified personnel are allowed to use the key.
 Before operating the equipment, ensure that the equipment is secured to a floor or
another immovable object such as a wall or mounting rack.
 Do not block any ventilation opening when the equipment is in operation.
 Tighten screws using a tool when installing a panel.
 After the installation is complete, remove packing materials from the equipment area.
 Never use water to clean the electrical components in the interior and exterior of the
cabinet.

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1.2 Electrical Safety

High Voltage
 The device is powered by a high-voltage power supply. Direct or indirect contact (through
damp or conductive objects) with high-voltage power sources will result in serious injury
or death.
 Non-standard and improper high voltage operations may result in fire or electric shocks.
High Leakage Current
Ground the device components and the general ground cable before powering the device on.
Ensure that the ground continuity requirements stipulated in IEC61439-1:2011 is met, and the
ground resistance is 0.1 ohm at most. Otherwise, personal injury or device damage may be
caused by high leakage current.
Cover the exposed parts of cables inside the device with PVC insulation tape and place them
in appropriate positions.
Power Cable
Do not install or remove power cables when the equipment is powered on. Transient contact
between the core wire of a power cable and a conductor may generate electric arcs or sparks,
which may start a fire or cause eye injury.
 Turn off the power switch before installing or removing a power cable.
 Verify that the label on the power cable is correct before connecting the cable.
 To ensure safety, damaged power cables must be replaced by the manufacturer, the
manufacturer's service agent, or similarly qualified persons.
 Ensure that the equipment has a mechanism for disconnecting from the main power
supply. Contact intervals must be provided between different levels so that a circuit can
be disconnected under class III overvoltage conditions. Cables for the mechanism must
be incorporated into the fixed wiring based on the wiring rules.
Fuse

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To ensure that the equipment runs safely, replace blown fuses with new fuses of the same
model and specifications.
1.3 Mechanical Safety

Drilling Holes
Do not drill holes into a cabinet without permission. Improper drilling may damage
components, pipes, or cables inside the cabinet. Metal shavings from drilling may block pipes
and cause short circuits in circuit boards if they enter the cabinet.
 Only drill with the approval of the customer, contractor, and Huawei.
 Remove interior cables before drilling holes into a cabinet.
 Wear goggles when drilling holes to protect your eyes from metal shavings.
 Wear protective gloves when drilling holes.
 After drilling, clean up the metal shavings immediately to prevent them from entering
the cabinet.
Fans
 When replacing a component, keep the component, screws, and tools at a safe place. If
any of them falls into running fans, the fans may be damaged.
 When replacing a component near fans, do not insert your fingers or boards into the fans
unless the fans are switched off and stop running.
Transportation and Moving
 Wear protective gloves when moving devices.

 Be careful when moving heavy objects.
 Use caution when removing a heavy or unstable device from a cabinet.
 Choose railways, sea, or roads with good condition for transportation. Ensure that the
equipment is transported safely and securely. Excessive tilting or jolting during
transportation is not allowed. During transportation, the equipment must not be tilted
more than 15 degrees, as shown in Figure 1-1. During loading and unloading, the
equipment can be tilted 90 degrees in two hours.
 Only trained personnel are allowed to move the equipment.
 At least two persons are required to move the equipment.

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 When moving the equipment, do not use any part of the equipment to support it. This
may damage the equipment.
 Use a pallet truck to unload the equipment and its case from the vehicle. The forks must
be properly positioned to ensure that the equipment does not fall over. Secure the
equipment to the pallet truck before moving it, and assign personnel to watch the
equipment during movement.
 Move the equipment close to the installation site before unpacking. Unpack the
equipment with caution to avoid scratching or bumping it. Unload the equipment from
the pallet immediately before installation.
Figure 1-1 Transportation gradient
Welding Hazard
 At least two persons are required at the welding site.
 The welder must have the required licenses for welding.
 No flammable materials are allowed in the welding area.
 Ensure that fire extinguisher, wet cloth, and water container are available.
 Do not place a flaming welding torch on equipment or the ground. To avoid burning
caused by gas leaks, do not put an acetylene and oxygen welding torch inside a metal
container.
 Cool down hot pipes immediately after welding them.
 Do not weld or cut on pressurized containers or pipes. Disconnect the equipment from
power sources before welding or cutting.
1.4 Running Safety

 High-speed running part: fan
 High voltage: components inside the electric control box

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1.5 Others
Binding Signal Cables
Signal cables must be bound separately from power cables with a spacing of at least 50 mm.
Laying Out Cables

In very low temperatures, violent impacts or vibration may crack the plastic cable jacket. To
ensure safety, comply with the following requirements:
 Cables must be laid out and installed only when the temperature is higher than 0°C.
 Cables previously stored at subzero temperatures must be stored at room temperature for
at least 24 hours before they are laid out.
 Handle cables with caution, especially at a low temperature. Do not drop cables from
vehicles to the ground.
 Cables must be routed with a distance of at least 30 mm between the cables and the DC
busbar, shunt, and fuse. This prevents damage to and decelerates deterioration of the
insulation layer of the cables. Cables must be flame-retardant and must not be routed
behind the air inlets or outlets of the cabinet. The air inlets and outlets must not be
blocked.
Storage
 Ensure that the equipment is not located near heat sources or directly exposed to
sunlight.
 To avoid explosion or refrigerant leaks, keep sources of ignition and high-temperature
objects far away from the equipment. This is especially important for equipment
containing high-pressure nitrogen or refrigerant.
Recycling
This marking indicates that this product may not be disposed of with other housed
wastes in the European Union's areas. Recycle the product to promote the sustainable reuse of
resources and to avoid possible environment pollution and harm to human health. To recycle
the product, use your local recycling system or contact the retailer where the product was
purchased. The retailer can recycle this product in a safe and environmentally friendly way.
Manual Loss
If you lose this manual, contact Huawei technical support to obtain the electronic document or
download it from http://www.huawei.com.

Product
User Manual (Simple Configuration) 2 Product Description
2 Product Description
2.1 Model Description

This document describes the following product models:
 NetCol5000-C030H6B2010020E1
 NetCol5000-C030H6B2010020E0
 NetCol5000-C030H7B201E120E0
 NetCol5000-C030H7B2010020E1
 NetCol5000-C030H7A201E120E0
 NetCol5000-C030H7A2010020E1
In the following context, NetCol5000-C030H6 is short for NetCol5000-C030H6B2010020E1
and NetCol5000-C030H6B2010020E0. NetCol5000-C030H7 is short for
NetCol5000-C030H7B201E120E0, NetCol5000-C030H7B2010020E1,
NetCol5000-C030H7A201E120E0, and NetCol5000-C030H7A2010020E1.

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Figure 2-1 Naming rule for the NetCol5000-C series products
2.2 Dimensions
NetCol5000-C can be installed on a concrete floor or an ESD floor, is combined with IT
cabinets. It supports top or bottom piping and cabling. It can be maintained from the front or
rear doors without movement.

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Figure 2-2 Dimensions (unit: mm)
2.3 Components
The NetCol5000-C consists of cooling components, the controller, and monitoring system.
2.3.1 Cooling Components

The NetCol5000-C consists of the chilled water valve, electronic commutation (EC) fan, heat
exchanger, air filter, condensate pump (optional), deflector (optional), electric heater
(optional), and electrode humidifier (optional).
 Chilled water valve
The brand name flow regulating valve is used, which features good environment
adaptability, precise adjustment and temperature control, high energy efficiency, high
reliability, long service life, and easy installation.
 EC fan
The brand name EC fan features high reliability and long service life, and saves more
than 30% energy compared with a common fan.
 Heat exchanger
The louver aluminum finned-tube heat exchanger with hydrophilic coating uses the flow
field design optimized by computational fluid dynamics (CFD), which greatly improves
the heat exchange efficiency.
 Air filter
The air filter meets requirements for equipment room cleanness.
 Condensate pump (optional)
The drainage system uses dual floats and double water pumps, achieving higher
reliability.
 Air deflector (optional)
The air deflector controls the horizontal supply air flow direction.

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 Electric heater (optional)

The positive temperature coefficient (PTC) electric heater automatically adjusts the
heating capacity and provides multiple protection mechanisms to ensure operating safety
and reliability. The electric heater features quick start, large heating capacity, and even
heating.
 Electrode humidifier (optional)
The electrode humidifier provides stepless adjustment of humidification capacity and
precise control of humidity in the equipment room.
2.3.2 Controller
2.3.2.1 Appearance and Ports
Appearance
The controller provides a 7-inch true color touchscreen and man-machine interfaces for query,
setting, monitoring, and maintenance.
The indicator on the panel displays operating status of the smart cooling product. Figure 2-3
shows the position of the indicator. Table 2-1 describes the mapping between indicators,
buzzers, and alarms. If alarms of different severities (critical, major, minor, or warning) are
raised simultaneously, the indicator status corresponds to the alarm with the highest severity
level and the buzzer status corresponds to the unacknowledged alarm with the highest severity
level.
Figure 2-3 Display panel
(1) Indicator (2) Display panel
Table 2-1 Indicator and buzzer status description
Alarm Status Indicator Buzzer
The device is operating properly, or a Green No buzzing

warning is generated.
There is an unacknowledged major Yellow Intermittent buzzing
alarm.

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Alarm Status Indicator Buzzer
There is an unacknowledged critical Red Constant buzzing

alarm.
Ports
Figure 2-4 Controller side ports
Table 2-2 Ports
No. Name Note
1 MUS05A Reserved
2 FE (fast Ethernet) communications port
3 CAN communications port for the main control board and
LCD
4 RS485_1 Reserved
5 USB Host After installing the WiFi module, connect the WiFi
module to the smart cooling product using the app
on the mobile phone to obtain the initial startup
password (for V200R001C20 and above software
versions).
Insert the USB flash drive, import and export the
configuration file, export run logs, and upgrade

Product
No. Name Note

software.
6 RST restart switch for the display
7 SD Reserved
8 SW1-4 Dual in-line package (DIP) switch on LCD
2.3.2.2 Functions and Features
Functions
 Single unit control: When only one smart cooling product is running, the controller
provides logic control of components in the smart cooling product to meet indoor
temperature and humidity requirements.
 Display and operations: The 7-inch true color touchscreen allows you to set parameters
for the smart cooling product and query its status.
 Teamwork control: When multiple smart cooling products work cooperatively, the
controller optimally distributes the heat load to reduce power consumption and provides
backup to improve reliability.
Features
 The controller provides a touchscreen with a user-friendly interface.
 The controller is highly precise and responsive.
 The multi-level password protection mechanism prevents misoperations.
 Password verification is required upon the first startup to ensure the system security. No
password verification is required for subsequent startup if the first verification succeeds.
 The controller provides protection functions such as automatic recovery after power
failure and water leakage detection, improving the system reliability.
 The controller LCD displays the operating status and time of components in the smart
cooling product in real time.
 The professional fault diagnosis system automatically displays fault information, which
facilitates maintenance.
 The controller provides a variety of external ports such as RS485 ports and USB ports
that are protected by a security mechanism.
 500 historical alarms can be stored.
2.3.3 Monitoring System

The monitoring system provides logic control, data collection, control command delivering,
alarm reporting, data storage, user right management, and teamwork control. It can connect to
your monitoring system over a northbound RS485 port or fast Ethernet (FE) port for remote
management.
Smart cooling products can be networked over a controller area network (CAN) to realize
teamwork control and energy conservation as well as extend the service life.

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Figure 2-5 Northbound RS485 communication and CAN teamwork control
Figure 2-6 Networking over FE ports
2.4 Working Conditions

Environment Requirements
Do not install the smart cooling product near a noise-sensitive place such as an office or a conference
room.
Table 2-3 Environment requirements
Item Environment Requirements

Product
Item Environment Requirements
Environment Class A environment in equipment rooms

Operating ambient 4°C to 55°C
temperature a
Operating ambient ≤ 95% RH
humidity
Altitude 0 m to 1000 m. The cooling capacity is derated when the
altitude is above 1000 m. For details, see Figure 2-7.
Storage temperature –40°C to +70°C
Storage humidity ≤ 95% RH
a: When the ambient temperature is below 0°C, the glycol solution of a certain density
needs to be added. For details, see Cooling Capacity Curve in Proportion to the Glycol
Solution Density in 2.6 Performance Curves and B Glycol Adding Requirements.
Installation Requirements
If the water inlet temperature exceeds 10°C or the total load is less than 30% of the cooling
capacity of a single smart cooling product, the humidity may be high. The customer is advised
to add a dehumidifier (engineering procurement).
Table 2-4 Installation requirements
Item Installation Requirements
Equipment The equipment room is properly sealed.

room
Door width ≥ 0.9 m; height ≥ 2.3 m.
Main water inlet  The inlet water pressure is 0.4 MPa.
 The maximum inlet water temperature a is 20°C.
 A Y-shaped strainer with 20 filtration pores is installed in the water
inlet pipe. The pH value of chilled water is in the range of 7.0 to 9.0.
Water supply  The water pressure is in the range of 0.1 MPa to 0.7 MPa. (A
for the reducing valve must be installed if the inlet water pressure exceeds
humidifier 0.7 MPa.)
 The water temperature is in the range of 1°C to 40°C.
 The transient water flow is greater than or equal to 0.6 L/min.
 The quality of supplied water meets the requirements listed in Table
2-5.
Water drainage  The distance between the upper drainage of the water pump and the

Product
Item Installation Requirements

cabinet installation floor does not exceed 3.5 meters.
 The drainpipe is able to withstand temperatures above 85°C. (The
requirement is only for the units equipped with a humidifier.)
Power Earth leakage protection circuit breakers are not recommended for the
distribution active power supply route. If an earth leakage protection circuit breaker
is required by the customer or local regulations, select the residual
current circuit breaker (RCCB) that is insensitive to the single-phase
DC pulse and transient impulse current.
a: Adjust the alarm threshold because a high temperature alarm will be generated if the
temperature is over 20°C.
Table 2-5 Water quality requirements

Name Requirements Unit
Hydrogenion 7–8.5 pH
Conductivity rate at 20°C 300–1250 μS/cm
(σ20)a
a: If σ20 is less than 300 μS/cm, it takes a longer than for the humidifier to generate vapor
for the first time. If σ20 is greater than 1250 μS/cm, the humidifier service life is affected.
2.5 Technical Specifications

Table 2-6 NetCol5000-C technical specifications (1)
Item NetCol5000-C030H6B2010020 NetCol5000-C030H6B201002

E1 0E0
Cooling capacity 30 kWa 30 kWa

Maximum power 1100 W 1100 W
Maximum current 5.5 A 5.5 A
Air supply mode Horizontal flow Horizontal flow
Power system 220 V AC, 1 Ph, 50 Hz/60 Hz 220 V AC, 1 Ph, 50 Hz/60 Hz
Tolerance: –10% to +10% of Tolerance: –10% to +10% of
rated voltage, rated frequency±3 rated voltage, rated frequency±3
Hz, one active power supply, and Hz, one active power supply,
one standby power supply and one standby power supply
Fan type EC fan EC fan
Speed adjustment Stepless Stepless

Product
Item NetCol5000-C030H6B2010020 NetCol5000-C030H6B201002

E1 0E0
Rated air volume 5100 m3/h 5100 m3/h

Maximum 1.6 MPa 1.6 MPa
operating pressure
Configuration of a Yes No
condensate pump
Configuration of an No  For a 1000 mm deep model:
air deflector no
 For a 1200 mm deep model:
optional
Heating function No No
Humidification No No
function
External  2000 mm x 300 mm x 1000  2000 mm x 300 mm x 1000
dimensions (H x W mm mm
x D)  2000 mm x 300 mm x 1200  2000 mm x 300 mm x 1200
mm mm
Package 2200 mm x 760 mm x 1350 mm 2200 mm x 760 mm x 1350 mm
dimensions (H x W
x D)
Net weight ≤ 165 kg ≤ 166 kg
Installation mode On an ESD floor On an ESD floor
Certification RoHS and REACH RoHS and REACH
a refers to the test condition (return air dry/wet bulb temperature: 37.8°C/20.8°C; chilled
water inlet temperature: 10°C; water flow rate: 5.5 m3/h).

Item NetCol5000-C030H7B201E12 NetCol5000-C030H7B2010020
0E0 E1

Maximum power  Active route: 4500 W 1100 W
 Standby route: 1100 W
Maximum current  Active route: 23 A 5.5 A
 Standby route: 5.5 A
Power system 208–240 V AC, 1 Ph, 50 Hz/60 208–240 V AC, 1 Ph, 50 Hz/60

Product
Item NetCol5000-C030H7B201E12 NetCol5000-C030H7B2010020

0E0 E1
Hz Hz
208 V rated voltage tolerance: 208 V rated voltage tolerance:
–10% to +6%; 220 V and 240 V –10% to +6%; 220 V and 240 V
rated voltage tolerance: –10% to rated voltage tolerance: –10% to
+10%; rated frequency +10%; rated frequency tolerance:
tolerance: ±3 Hz; one active ±3 Hz; one active power supply
power supply and one standby and one standby power supply
power supply
operating pressure
Configuration of a No Yes
condensate pump
Configuration of an  For a 1000 mm deep model: Yes
air deflector no
yes
yes
Heating function Yes No
Humidification Yes No
function
External  2000 mm x 300 mm x 1000  2000 mm x 300 mm x 1100
dimensions (H x W mm mm
x D)  2000 mm x 300 mm x 1100  2000 mm x 300 mm x 1200
mm mm
 2000 mm x 300 mm x 1200
mm
dimensions (H x W
x D)
Installation mode On a concrete or ESD floor On a concrete or ESD floor

Product
Item NetCol5000-C030H7A201E12 NetCol5000-C030H7A201002

0E0 0E1

Maximum power  Active route: 4500 W 1100 W
 Standby route: 1100 W
Maximum current  Active route: 23 A 5.5 A
 Standby route: 5.5 A
Power system 208–240 V AC, 1 Ph, 50 Hz/60 208–240 V AC, 1 Ph, 50 Hz/60
Hz Hz
208 V rated voltage tolerance: 208 V rated voltage tolerance:
–10% to +6%; 220 V and 240 V –10% to +6%; 220 V and 240 V
rated voltage tolerance: –10% to rated voltage tolerance: –10% to
+10%; rated frequency +10%; rated frequency tolerance:
tolerance: ±3 Hz; one active ±3 Hz; one active power supply
power supply and one standby and one standby power supply
power supply
operating pressure
Configuration of a No Yes
condensate pump
Configuration of an No No
air deflector
Heating function Yes No
Humidification Yes No
function
External 2000 mm x 300 mm x 1000 mm 2000 mm x 300 mm x 1000 mm
dimensions (H x W
x D)
dimensions (H x W
x D)
Installation mode On a concrete or ESD floor On a concrete or ESD floor

Product
Item NetCol5000-C030H7A201E12 NetCol5000-C030H7A201002

0E0 0E1
2.6 Performance Curves

The following figures respectively show the cooling capacity derating coefficient curve in
proportion to the altitude and the cooling capacity curve in proportion to the glycol solution
density when the NetCol5000-C works under rated power and air flow.
Cooling Capacity Derating Coefficient Curve in Proportion to the Altitude
Figure 2-7 Cooling capacity derating coefficient curve in proportion to the altitude
When the altitude is within 1000 m, the cooling capacity deviation is in the tolerance range and can be
ignored.
Cooling Capacity Curve in Proportion to the Glycol Solution Density

The cooling capacity is the rated cooling capacity multiplied by the glycol solution density.

Product
Figure 2-8 Cooling capacity curve in proportion to the glycol solution density

Product
User Manual (Simple Configuration) 3 Installation
3 Installation
3.1 Installation Precautions

To ensure the optimal operating condition and longest service life, install the NetCol5000-C
correctly as required.
 Check whether the environment meets the requirements before installation, and whether
reconstruction is needed for routing pipes and cables and constructing ventilation pipes.
 Install the NetCol5000-C according to the design drawing and reserve space for
maintenance.
 Ensure that a minimum of 900 mm maintenance clearance is reserved in one of front and
back sides, and a minimum of 600 mm maintenance clearance is reserved in the other
side, as shown in the following figures.
Figure 3-1 Maintenance clearance 1 (unit: mm)

Product
Figure 3-2 Maintenance clearance 2 (unit: mm)
3.1.1 Tools
Table 3-1, Table 3-2, and Table 3-3 list the main tools for installing the NetCol5000-C.
Prepare tools based on site requirements.
Table 3-1 General tools

Appearance, Parameter, and Name
Flat-head Phillips screwdriver Adjustable wrench Socket wrench

screwdriver 36 mm (2 PCS) M10/M12
Hex key (5 mm) Open end torque Diagonal pliers Wire stripper
wrench
Crimping tool Torch Electrician's knife Step ladder (2 m)

Product
ESD gloves PVC insulation tape Vacuum cleaner Steel wire brush
Multimeter Claw hammer Level Hot melt device

(used when water
pipes are made of
PPR or
aluminum-plastic
material)
Heat gun N/A N/A N/A

N/A N/A N/A
Table 3-2 Transportation tools
Diesel pallet truck Manual pallet truck N/A N/A

N/A N/A

Product
Table 3-3 Nitrogen injection and pressure preservation tools
Nitrogen cylinder Pressure gauge Fluorine injection Reducing valve

hose
3.1.2 Pipe Connections

The NetCol5000-C may be connected to the chilled water distribution unit NetCol520
(NetCol520 for short). Figure 3-3 shows the pipe connections of the NetCol5000-C connected
to the NetCol520. Figure 3-4 shows the pipe connections of the NetCol5000-C not connected
to the NetCol520.
If the system provides the chilled water circulation function but is not used, it is
recommended that you close the valve in the inlet water pipe.
Figure 3-3 Bottom piping connections (NetCol520 connected)
(1) Copper gate valve (2) Y-shaped strainer (3) Water pressure gauge
(4) Water pressure gauge bend (5) Thermometer

Product
Figure 3-4 Bottom piping connections (NetCol520 not connected)
(1) Copper gate valve (2) Y-shaped strainer
Figure 3-5 Top piping connections (NetCol520 connected)
(1) Water pressure gauge (2) Water pressure gauge bend (3) Thermometer

Product
(4) Y-shaped strainer (5) Copper gate valve
Figure 3-6 Top piping connections (NetCol520 not connected)
(1) Copper gate valve (2) Y-shaped strainer
3.1.3 Material Preparations

Materials are classified to Huawei-provided, self-purchased, and onsite prepared materials,
which are respectively marked as mandatory, optional, and engineering procurement in this
document.
 Mandatory: materials that are provided by Huawei and can be found in the delivered
fittings.
 Optional: materials that can be purchased from Huawei or any other vendor. If you have
ordered the materials from Huawei, you do not need to purchase them elsewhere.
 Engineering procurement: materials that are not configured by Huawei and need to be
purchased from another vendor.
Prepare the pipes and pipe fasteners listed in the following table.
Table 3-4 Pipe requirements
Categor Name Specifications Remarks

y
Pipe Branch  Recommended pipe when the Engineering

Product

y
chilled water NetCol520 is connected: rubber procurement
supply and hose DN25
return pipes  Recommended pipe when the
NetCol520 is not connected:
rubber hose DN25, galvanized
steel pipe DN25, or PPR pipe
DN32 (inner diameter ≥ 25 mm)
Humidifier  Connects to the rubber hose: Engineering
water inlet pagoda connector, rubber hose, procurement
pipe and hose clamp
 Connects to the rigid pipe:
connector and PPR pipe or
galvanized pipe
Condensate DN4 (external diameter = 6 mm) Standard
water pump configuration;
drainpipe delivered with the
product
Automatic Rubber hose, PPR pipe, or Engineering
condensate aluminum-plastic pipe: DN19 procurement
drainpipe (external diameter = 26 mm)
Main chilled Flange steel pipe or seamless steel Engineering
water supply pipe: DN80 procurement
and return
pipes
Pipe Pipe support See Figure 3-7 Engineering
fastener . procurement
Thermal  The recommended thickness of Engineering

insulation thermal insulation foam procurement
foam wrapping branch chilled water
supply and return pipes (DN25):
15–20 mm
 The recommended thickness of
thermal insulation foam
wrapping the condensate water
pump drainpipe (DN4): 5 mm
wrapping the automatic
condensate drainpipe (DN19): 10
mm
wrapping main chilled water
supply and return pipes (DN80):
≥ 40 mm

Product

y
Glue for Armaflex 820 Engineering

wrapping procurement
pipes with
thermal
insulation
foam
Black rubber Recommended thickness > 3 mm Engineering
thermal procurement
insulation
foam with
adhesive
Joint sealant The specifications of the sealant or Engineering
seal tape for screw threads are as procurement
follows:
 Applicable to all pipe materials
 Anaerobic metal pipe thread
sealant with PTEF as the padding
 Glycol solution resistant, fit for
threads and pipes
 Maximum gap: 0.5 mm
 Pressure resistance: above 3 MPa
 Compliant with the industry
standard JB/T7311-2008
Technical Specification for the
Application of Anaerobic Glue in
Engineering Machinery
Flange and DN80 Engineering
sealing gasket procurement
Butterfly DN80, pressure resistance: 2.0 MPa Engineering
valve or more procurement
Copper gate DN25, each for main chilled water Engineering
valve supply and return pipes, pressure procurement
resistance: 2.0 MPa or more
Y-shaped Recommended: pressure resistance Engineering
strainer of 2.0 MPa or more, 20 filtration procurement, based on
pores, installed on the main chilled pipes reserved onsite
water supply pipe
Water N/A Engineering
pressure procurement, based on
gauge bend the system solution
Water  Precision level: 2.5 Engineering
pressure  Operating environment: –40°C to procurement, based on
gauge and +70°C the system solution
thermometer

Product

y
 Temperature influence: ≤
0.4%/10°C (operating
temperature: 20°C±5°C)
 Test pressure range: 1.2 MPa to
2.5 MPa
Support See Figure 3-20. Engineering
procurement
Figure 3-7 Pipe support (unit: mm)
 Height of the U-shaped clamp (H) = Pipe diameter (with thermal insulation foam) – 5 mm.
 Install a support every 2500 mm for the straight sections of pipes, and 1000 mm away from each
bending point in turning sections.
The water inlet pipe can be connected for a humidifier in two ways, as shown in the following
figure.

Product
Figure 3-8 Installing the humidifier water inlet pipe
(1) Reserved port (BSPP 3/4 inch internal threaded connector)

(2) Rigid pipe conversion adapter (BSPT 3/4 inch external threaded rigid pipe connector,
subject to engineering procurement)
(3) Rigid pipe (PPR pipe or galvanized pipe. Inner diameter should match with the rigid
pipe conversion adapter and at least be 1/2 inch, subject to engineering procurement)
(4) Pagoda connector (subject to engineering procurement)
(5) Hose clamp (subject to engineering procurement)
(6) Rubber hose (Inner diameter should match with the pagoda connector and at least be
1/2 inch, made of EPDM or other material, subject to engineering procurement)
The following tables illustrate how to connect water inlet and outlet pipes to reserved ports in
the cabinet.
Table 3-5 Method for connecting water inlet and outlet pipes
Category Required Materials Operation
A in Figure Pagoda connector, hose Insert the lower part of the water pipe
3-9 clamp conversion adapter into the rubber hose and
secure them using a hose clamp.
B in Figure Conversion adapter Cut the opening of the PPR (or
3-9 aluminum-plastic) pipe evenly, connect the
even end to the PPR (or aluminum-plastic)
part of the conversion adapter, heat-melt the
connection position to weld the conversion
adapter and PPR (or aluminum-plastic) pipe,
and connect the other end of the conversion
adapter to the reserved port using screw
threads.
C in Figure Stainless corrugated hose, Select a stainless corrugated hose that is
appropriate for the distance between the

Product
Category Required Materials Operation

3-9 sealing gasket reserved port and steel pipe opening, and
connect the pipe to the steel pipe and
reserved port using conversion adapters at
both ends.
Figure 3-9 Connecting water inlet and outlet pipes
(1) Reserved port (1 inch, BSPT, (2) Pagoda connector (3) Hose clamp (standard
external threaded connector) (DN25, standard configuration)
configuration)
(4) Rubber hose (DN25 (5) Conversion adapter (1 (6) Rigid PPR or
recommended, subject to inch, BSPP, internal aluminum-plastic pipe
engineering procurement) threaded connector, (DN32 recommended,
subject to engineering subject to engineering
procurement) procurement)
(7) Stainless corrugated hose (1 (8) Steel pipe (DN25,
inch, BSPP, internal threaded recommended, subject to
connector, DN25 recommended, engineering
length 200 mm recommended, procurement)
subject to engineering
procurement)
The following table describes the cable specifications.

Product
Table 3-6 Required cables and circuit breakers
Name Specifications Quantity Remarks
Power  NetCol Power cable, 450 V/750 V, 2 PCS Optional;

cable 5000-C H07RN-F, 2.5 mm2, black (3-core same cable
030H6 cable colors: blue, brown, and parameters
 NetCol yellow-green) for the
5000-C active and
030H7 standby
without routes
heating 2.5 mm2 cord end terminal 4 PCS Standard
and configurati
humidif on;
ication delivered
with the
product
OT terminal: M4x2.5 mm2 2 PCS Standard
configurati
on;
delivered
with the
product
NetCol500  Common power cable: power 2 PCS Optional
0-C030H7 cable, 300 V/500 V, 3x6.0 mm2,
with black (3-core cable colors: blue,
heating and brown, and yellow-green)
humidificat  Backup power cable: power
ion cable, 300 V/500 V, 3x2.5 mm2,
black (3-core cable colors: blue,
brown, and yellow-green)
 Cord end terminal of the 4 PCS Standard
common power cable: 6.0 mm2 configurati
 Cord end terminal of the backup on;
power cable: 2.5 mm2 delivered
with the
product
 OT terminal of the common 2 PCS Standard
power cable: M4x6.0 mm2 configurati
 OT terminal of the backup on;
power cable: M4x2.5 mm2 delivered
with the
product
Remote shutdown cable Twisted-pair cable, UL2464, 1 PCS Engineerin
0.64mm, 22AWG, 1 Pair g
procureme
nt
Bare crimp terminal, single 2 PCS Standard
cord-end terminal, 0.5 mm2, 5 A, tin configurati
plated, 6 mm insertion depth on;

Product
Name Specifications Quantity Remarks

delivered
with the
product
External  NetCol Minimum specifications for the 1 PCS Engineerin
circuit 5000-C active and standby routes: AC g
breaker 030H6 circuit breaker, 230/400 V, 10 A, procureme
 NetCol 2P, C feature nt
5000-C
030H7
without
heating
and
humidif
ication
NetCol500 Minimum specifications for the 1 PCS Engineerin
0-C030H7 common power cable: AC circuit g
with breaker, 230/400 V, 40 A, 2P, C procureme
heating and feature nt
humidificat
ion Minimum specifications for the 1 PCS Engineerin
backup power cable: AC circuit g
breaker, 230/400 V, 10 A, 2P, C procureme
feature nt
Teamwork networking 10 m 1 PCS Standard
and monitoring cable configurati
on;
delivered
with the
product
PE cable (outside the ≥ 6 mm2 1 PCS Engineerin
cabinet) g
procureme
nt
3.1.4 Structural Specifications

The following figure shows the external structure of the NetCol5000-C.

Product
Figure 3-10 External structure (unit: mm)
(1) Connecting kit (2) Controller panel (3) Door lock (4) Front door
(5) Support fixing hole (6) Side panel (7) Leveling foot (8) Rear door
In the figure, D is the depth of the cabinet. It can be 1000 mm, 1100 mm, or 1200 mm.

Product
Figure 3-11 Top and bottom views (unit: mm)
(1) Upper outlet for the power cables, Φ43 mm (2) Upper outlet for the signal
cables, Φ43 mm
(3) Upper outlet for the water pump drainpipe or (4) EMS monitoring cable outlet,
humidifier water inlet pipe, Φ60 mm Φ14.2 mm
(5) Port for installing the top frame or skylight, M8 (6) Upper outlet for the water inlet
pipe, Φ60 mm
(7) Upper outlet for the water outlet pipe, Φ60 mm (8) Port for installing the top frame
or skylight, M8
(9) Lower outlet for the water pump drainpipe and (10) Lower outlet for the signal
automatic drainpipe, Φ60 mm cables, Φ28 mm
(11) Lower outlet for the humidifier water inlet pipe, (12) Lower outlet for the water inlet
Φ60 mm pipe, Φ60 mm
(13) Lower outlet for the water outlet pipe, Φ60 mm (14) Lower outlet for the power and
PE cables, Φ43 mm
In the figure, D is 897 mm, 997 mm, and 1097 mm respectively corresponding to the depth of the
cabinet (1000 mm, 1100 mm, and 1200 mm).

Product
3.2 Unpacking
Procedure
Step 1 Inspect the outer packing for signs of damage. If any damage is found, contact the shipping
company immediately.
Step 2 Unpack the product.
1. Remove the straps, top cover, outer packing, cushioning materials, and then plastic film,
as shown in Figure 3-12.
Figure 3-12 Unpacking
2. Inspect the cabinet exterior for signs of collision or scratches. If any damage is found,
contact the shipping company immediately.
Step 3 Check the type and quantity of fittings against the packing list. If fittings are missing or
inconsistent with those in the packing list, record the information and contact your local
Huawei office immediately.
----End
3.3 Installation Flowchart

Product
Remove the protective plastic bag from the cabinet only immediately before installation. Do
not remove the bag during equipment room renovation or infrastructure construction;
otherwise, dust may enter the cabinet and affect the internal components such as condensate
pumps and floats.
Figure 3-13 Installation flowchart

Product
3.4 Checking the Pressure

Context
The equipment has been charged 0.3-0.5 MPa nitrogen. Check the inner pressure to make sure
whether the system is leaking or not.
Procedure
Step 1 Open the rear door.
Step 2 Remove the air filters.
1. Unfasten the eight rotating check plates in the upper and lower positions of the air filters.
Figure 3-14 Removing air filters
2. Pull out the air filters.

Step 3 Take out the desiccant bag in the inner side of the post in the lower right corner of the rear
door.
Step 4 Open the exhaust valve shown in Figure 3-15 to exhaust gas through the leather hose.

Product
Before opening the exhaust valve, open the chilled water valve to the maximum scale. For details about
how to open the chilled water valve, see Step 1 in 3.12 Leakage Test with Nitrogen.
 If gas emits, the system is normal. Slowly open the exhaust valve to discharge nitrogen
and close the valve when there is no airflow through the valve.
 If no gas emits out of the valve, contact Huawei technical support.
Figure 3-15 Checking the pressure
----End
Follow-up Procedure
Check that thermal insulation foam is in close contact with the pipes, there is no crack in each
cutting position, and the chilled water valve is tightly wrapped by thermal insulation foam.
3.5 Installing Water Pipe Adapters

Context
As illustrated in Table 3-5 and Figure 3-9, there are three methods to connect water inlet or
outlet pipes to reserved ports in the cabinet. Accordingly there are three methods to install
water pipe adapters. If the NetCol520 is deployed, use method A shown in Figure 3-9 to

Product
connect water inlet or outlet pipes. If no NetCol520 is deployed, determine the appropriate
connection method based on site requirements.
This section describes how to install a pagoda connector using method A.
Procedure
Step 1 Remove the side panels, as shown by Figure 3-16.
Figure 3-16 Removing the side panels
Step 2 Remove plugs and install pagoda connectors.

1. Remove the heat insulation foam from the plug, as shown by (1) in Figure 3-17.
2. (Skip this step if the plastic plug is installed.) Use a heat gun to heat the screw threads
for about 10 minutes, keeping the heat gun 2 cm away from the screw threads, until the
thread rubber softens, as shown by (2) in Figure 3-17.
3. When removing a plug from the pipe, hold the plug firmly with one adjustable wrench
(36 mm) and hold the nut with another one (36 mm) to prevent misshaping the pipe.
Move the adjustable wrench holding the plug, as shown by (3) in Figure 3-17.
4. (Skip this step if the plastic plug is installed.) Remove the sealant residues from the
screw thread joint using a steel wire brush to clean up the screw thread connector. Ensure
that the residues do not fall into the water pan, as shown by (4) in Figure 3-17.
5. For internal threads, apply thread sealant to the first to third thread circles counting from
the pipe outlet inward. For external threads, apply thread sealant to the third to second
last thread circles counting from the pipe outlet inward. For details, see (5) in Figure
3-17.

Product
Based on the hardening property of thread sealant, inject nitrogen and preserve the pressure
only 8 hours after an adapter is connected.
6. Evenly apply thread sealant to the joints of external screw threads and install pagoda
connectors from inside to outside, as shown by (6) in Figure 3-17.
When heating the screw threads, avoid burning the component and labels around.
Figure 3-17 Removing plugs and installing water pipe adapters
Bottom pipe routing is used an example in Figure 3-17. The installation methods for bottom pipe routing
and top pipe routing are the same.
Step 3 Reinstall the side panels.

----End

Product
3.6 Removing the Pallet

Procedure
Step 1 Open the rear door and remove the kit connecting the pallet to the cabinet at the rear door.
Figure 3-18 Removing the connecting kit at the rear door of the cabinet
1. Remove the two M10 bolts securing the connecting kit at the rear door of the cabinet to
the pallet.
2. Remove the two M12 bolts securing the connecting kit at the rear door of the cabinet to
the cabinet.
3. Pull out the connecting kit.
Step 2 Open the front door. Use the same method to remove the kit connecting the pallet to the
cabinet at the front door.
Properly store the bolts. If a support is required, use the bolts to secure the support.
Step 3 Move the cabinet to the specified position. A manual pallet truck is usually used to transport
the equipment. If a pallet truck is unavailable or not allowed, move the equipment by
manpower. Six people are required to complete the handling. After two side panels are
removed, four people carry the equipment by holding the area in the following figure and the
other two hold it to prevent tilting. Reinstall the side panels after the cabinet is moved to the
specified position.

Product
Exercise caution when moving the cabinet to prevent it from toppling.
Figure 3-19 Moving the cabinet
----End
3.7 Securing the NetCol5000-C

Prerequisites
The installation scenarios are classified into anchored installation and non-anchored
installation on ESD floors.
The support that meets requirements has been prepared. If not, prepare the support according
to the following contents.

Product
 It is recommended that the support be made of angle steel, square steel, or channel steel,
with a width of 58 mm and thickness of 4–5 mm.
 When the width of angle steel is more than 58 mm, it generates interference with cable
holes. Cut a hole in the angle steel to avoid interference. If the width is less than or equal
to 58 mm, this operation is not required.
 Install a shock absorbing bar (5 mm thick, made of EPDM rubber) at the bottom of the
support.
 Control the soldering process to prevent an excessive error.
Figure 3-20 Support specifications (unit: mm)
(1) Bolt connecting the adapter plate and (2) Bolt connecting the adapter plate and
cabinet: M10x25 support: M12x25
(3) Bolt connecting the support and floor: (4) EPDM rubber shock absorbing bar
M12x60
The length (L) of the support (L) is equal to the depth of the cabinet.
Procedure
Step 1 The procedure for non-anchored installation on an ESD floor is as follows:

Product
1. Drill holes into the floor at the smart cooling product installation position based on site
requirements. For hole specifications, see 3.1.4 Structural Specifications.
2. Measure the smart cooling product height using a measuring tape and level, and level the
smart cooling product by adjusting the anchor bolts under it using a wrench.
Figure 3-21 Leveling the smart cooling product
 Ensure that the holes intended for combining cabinets on the smart cooling product are
aligned with those on an adjacent IT cabinet.
 Do not remove anchor bolts. Otherwise, you need to rework them for use.
Adjust the anchor bolts by performing the following operations:

 Adjust the anchor bolts using a wrench to adjust the cabinet height.
 Adjust the four anchor bolts flexibly based on the height and levelness.
Comply with the following requirements to level and combine cabinets:
 Level the cabinet with the help of a measuring tape. Check that the vertical distance between the top
of the cabinet and the floor is 2000 mm (tolerance ±2 mm) and that the cabinet is leveled
horizontally.
 Wrench an anchor bolt clockwise to elevate a cabinet leg, or wrench an anchor bolt anticlockwise to
lower it. A cabinet leg can be adjusted within a range of 0–8 mm.
3. Install the air baffle by using four M10 bolts available in the accessories. The required
torque is 30 N·m.

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Figure 3-22 Installing the air baffle
Step 2 The procedure for securing the smart cooling product to a support is as follows:
1. Place the smart cooling product on the support.
2. Measure the smart cooling product height using a measuring tape and level, and level the
smart cooling product by adjusting the anchor bolts under it using a wrench.
3. Install the adapter plate and air baffle. The four bolts connecting the adapter plate and
support are M12 and the required torque is 50 N·m. The four bolts connecting the air
baffle and cabinet are M10 and the required torque is 30 N·m.
Figure 3-23 Securing the smart cooling product to the support
----End

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3.8 Combining Cabinets

Procedure
Step 1 Combine cabinets after ensuring that they are leveled.
Figure 3-24 Combining cabinets
1. Remove the cabinet connecting kits from the rack, as shown by (1) in Figure 3-24.
2. Secure the connecting kits at the connection positions on the front door using screws, as
shown by (2) Figure 3-24.
Step 2 Use the same method to secure the connecting kits at the connection positions on the rear
door.
Ensure that the vertical distance between each cabinet top and the floor is 2000 mm (tolerance ±2 mm)
and that all cabinet tops are on the same plane.
----End

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3.9 (Optional) Removing Transportation Fasteners

Context
This procedure applies to the model that is 1100 mm or 1200 mm deep and equipped with an
electric heater or water pump.
Procedure
Step 1 (Optional) Remove the two transportation fasteners from the front door using a Phillips
screwdriver.
Figure 3-25 Removing transportation fasteners
----End
3.10 (Optional) Relocating the Air Deflector

Context
Relocating the air deflector can change the direction of supply air. Perform the following
procedure to change the position of the air deflector if required.

Product
Procedure
Step 1 Loosen the two screws shown by (1) in Figure 3-26.
Do not take off the screws.
Figure 3-26 Relocating the air deflector
Step 2 Remove one screw shown by (2) in Figure 3-26.

Step 3 Rotate the air deflector by 60 degrees. After adjusting the direction, install the screw you
removed in the other reserved hole and tighten the other two screws, as shown by (3) and (4)
in Figure 3-26.
----End
3.11 Connecting Pipes

The humidifier water inlet pipe connects to running water or any other water supply system,
and the drainpipe connects to the drainage system.

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3.11.1 (Optional) Installing the Humidifier Water Inlet Pipe

Prerequisites
Recommended materials: water inlet pipe, adapter, and connector sealing glue.
The water inlet pipe can be connected for a humidifier in two ways, as shown in Figure 3-8.
Context
This section applies only to models with humidifiers.
Procedure
Step 1 Cut off the ties securing the water inlet pipe, and put the water inlet pipe connector through
the equipment from the bottom or top.
Figure 3-27 Humidifier water inlet pipe
Step 2 Apply sealing glue to the adapter threads, and install the adapter at the water inlet pipe
connector.
Step 3 Connect pipes to the adapter and verify that the connections are secure.

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----End
3.11.2 Connecting Condensate Drainpipes
 Connect the water pump drainpipe in the top drainage scenario. Determine whether to
connect the automatic condensate drainpipe depending on the actual situation.
 Connect the automatic condensate drainpipe and water pump drainpipe (if a water pump is
used) in the bottom drainage scenario.
3.11.2.1 (Optional) Connecting the Water Pump Drainpipe
Context
This section applies only to models with water pump.
 Do not over bend the drainpipe when securing the drainpipe. Use the thermal insulation
pipe to wrap the water pump drainpipe.
 Check that hoses at two ends of the water pump and hose to the three-way connector
T-junction valve are securely installed.
 If a drainage port exists onsite, the automatic drainpipe can be connected to that port.
 In the cabinet, fasten the pipe to vertical pillar of rear door with cable ties.
Procedure
Step 1 Unfasten the water pump drainpipe and pull it out of the hole at the bottom (or the top) of the
cabinet.

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Figure 3-28 Water pump drainpipe
Step 2 Connect the water pump drainpipe to the drainpipe port in the equipment room.
Step 3 Warp thermal insulation pipes for drainages.
----End
3.11.2.2 Connecting the Automatic Condensate Drainpipe
Context
The automatic drainpipe can be a rubber hose, PPR pipe, or aluminum plastic pipe. The
following illustrates the connection methods.
Procedure
 Connect the rubber hose.
When connecting the rubber hose, ensure that the pipe is not excessively bent and does not have a
secondary trap, and the hose gradient is 1:100.

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a. Remove the clamp and take off the rubber hose reserved on the equipment, as
shown by (1) in Figure 3-29.
Figure 3-29 Connecting a rubber hose
b. Install the DN19 rubber hose at the pagoda connector, as shown by (2) in Figure
3-29. Determine the hose length based on site requirements.
c. Tighten the hose clamp to a torque of 4 N·m.
d. Connect the automatic condensate drainpipe to the condensate drainage port in the
equipment room.
e. Fully wrap the drainpipe with thermal insulation foam.
 Connecting a PPR or aluminum plastic pipe
a. Remove the plug, as shown by (1) in Figure 3-30.
Figure 3-30 Connecting a PPR or aluminum plastic pipe
b. Connect an adapter to the reserved port on the equipment, as shown by (2) in Figure
3-30.

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c. Connect the PPR or aluminum plastic pipe to the adapter, as shown by (3) in Figure
3-30 Seal the screw thread with thread sealant.
d. Connect the automatic condensate drainpipe to the condensate drainage port in the
equipment room. Seal the joint with thread sealant. The required torque is 25 N·m.
e. Fully wrap the drainpipe with thermal insulation foam.
----End
3.11.3 Connecting the Water Inlet or Outlet Pipes

Context
 A Y-shaped strainer has been installed on the chilled water inlet.
 Connect the water inlet or outlet pipes from the inside to the outside and from the bottom
to the top.
 Figure 3-9 shows how to connect water inlet and outlet pipes. The following uses
method A as an example.
Procedure
Step 1 Wrap the water inlet or outlet pipe with thermal insulation foam.
Step 2 Cut a cross in the hole rubber ring and route the pipe through the rubber ring to a position
close to the reserved port.
Step 3 Insert the lower end of the water pipe adapter into the rubber hose, and tighten the hose clamp
using a 5 mm hex key.

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Figure 3-31 Removing the water pipe plug
Step 4 Attach thermal insulation foam to the pipe.

1. When connecting the water pipe, apply lubricant such as soap water around the water
pipe adapter.
2. Before wrapping the water pipe with thermal insulation foam, hold one end of the
insulation foam and pour a small amount of soap water to the insulation foam. Hold the
other end of the insulation foam, and shake the insulation foam back and forth to dump
unnecessary soap water. Then wrap the water pipe with the insulation foam.
3. When wrapping the water pipe with thermal insulation foam, apply glue to the surface of
joints evenly. After the water pipe is wrapped with insulation foam, press the joints at
both sides with your thumb to ensure that the joints are securely connected. Apply glue
to the two ends of the insulation foam to seal the pipe. The glue width at the two ends
must be greater than the thickness of the insulation foam.
----End
3.12 Leakage Test with Nitrogen

Prerequisites
Leakage test with nitrogen is required after the pipes are connected.

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Procedure
Step 1 Hold the manual adjustment button and manually turn the chilled water valve to the maximum
scale (100%).
Figure 3-32 Adjusting the chilled water valve
Step 2 Connect a pressure gauge, reducing valve, and nitrogen cylinder to any one of the needle
valves. Inject 0.8 MPa (when the pressure is stable) nitrogen, and leave them for 24 hours.

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Figure 3-33 Injecting nitrogen
Step 3 Check whether the pressure decreases after 24 hours. If the pressure remains the same, the
pipes do not leak, and you can continue with the following operations.
----End
Exception Handling
 If the pressure decreases, apply soap water especially at thread connection positions to
check for any leakage and rectify it.
 If the pressure is stable, wrap all water pipes and connectors with thermal insulation
foam.
----End
3.13 Filling Water to Exhaust Air

Prerequisites
Leakage test with nitrogen has been completed.

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Procedure
Step 1 Confirm that the needle valves and exhaust values on the pipeline are closed. Ensure that the
chilled water valve is fully open (100%), as shown in Figure 3-32.
Step 2 Open the main water inlet valve.
Step 3 Open the air exhaust valve to exhaust the air and chilled water, as shown in Figure 3-15.
Step 4 Adjust the air exhausting speed until no bubbles flow out the hose.
Step 5 Rotate the chilled water valve to the minimum scale (0) after exhausting the air.
Step 6 Close the air exhaust valve.
----End
3.14 Cable Connections

3.14.1 Overview and Precautions
Overview
The following operations are required onsite:
 Connecting an equipotential PE cable
 Connecting power cables to the indoor unit
 Connecting cables to the temperature and humidity (T/H) sensor (1 PCS in standard
configuration) and setting the DIP switch on the sensor
 Connecting teamwork cables to indoor units and setting the DIP switch on the main
control board
Precautions
 Connections of all power cables, control cables, and ground cables must comply with the
local electrical code, and the cable specifications should comply with the local cabling
specifications.
 For details about the maximum current, see the equipment nameplate.
 Ensure that the voltage and frequency of the primary power supply meet the
requirements.
 Only trained and qualified personnel are allowed to connect cables.
 Before connecting cables, use a multimeter to measure the input voltage and ensure that
the power supply is off.
 Ensure that all smart cooling products are safely grounded before powering them on.
 Keep cables away from components such as water pumps, fans, floats, humidifier
cylinders, and electric heaters (if unavoidable, take protective measures). Ensure that
cables should be securely connected.
 When laying out cables, route all signal cables (such as the equipotential PE cable,
indoor unit communications cable, and T/H sensor cable) inside the equipment through
corrugated pipes.

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3.14.2 Electrical Ports of an Indoor Unit

The following figures show the wiring terminals on the side panel of the electric control box.
Figure 3-34 Electric ports of NetCol5000-C030H6
(1) T/H sensor (2) X101 temperature sensor (3) Display panel
communication port J128 wiring terminal communication port J72
(4) Reserved USB port (5) Teamwork (6) Fan feedback and
(temporarily unavailable) communication port J73 control terminal X102
(7) X111 two-way valve and (8) X1.1 and X1.2 remote (9) Water sensor port
float wiring terminal switch wiring terminals
(10) X3.1 and X3.2 active (11) X3.3 and X3.4 standby (12) FAN+ positive fan
power input L, N power input L, N wiring terminal
(13) FAN- negative fan (14) Power supply unit (15) PE1 ground screw
wiring terminal (PSU)

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Figure 3-35 Electric ports of NetCol5000-C030H7
(1) T/H sensor communication port (2) Display panel (3) Reserved USB port
J128 communication port J72 (temporarily unavailable)
(4) Teamwork communication port (5) X1.1 and X1.2 (6) X2.1 and X2.2 water
J73 remote switch wiring sensor switch wiring
terminals terminals
(7) PSU (8) X107 water pump (9) X103 power selection
and high/low float switch wiring terminal
wiring terminals
(10) PE2 ground screw of the (11) Manual water drain (12) FAN+ positive fan
electric control box switch for the wiring terminal, FAN-
humidifier negative fan wiring
terminal
(13) X104 humidifier inlet/outlet (14) Fan feedback and (15) X101 temperature
water valve, conductivity sensor, control terminal X102 sensor wiring terminal
high float, and temperature switch
terminals
3.14.3 Connecting an Equipotential PE Cable

If cables are routed from the top, connect the PE cable to the marked position in the upper part
of the cabinet, route the cable out of the hole on the top of the cabinet, and connect the cable
to the external ground system. The resistance between the equipotential PE cable and the
ground is 0.1 ohm.

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Figure 3-36 Connecting an equipotential PE cable (top cabling)
If cables are routed from the bottom, connect the PE cable to the marked position in the lower
part of the cabinet, route the cable out of the hole at the bottom of the cabinet, and connect the
cable to the external ground system. The resistance between the equipotential PE cable and
the ground is 0.1 ohm.

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Figure 3-37 Connecting an equipotential PE cable (bottom cabling)
3.14.4 Connecting Power Cables

Prerequisites
Check that the voltage is less than 1 V between wires by using a multimeter before connecting
power cables.
Context
The power cables can be routed from the top or bottom. Choose an appropriate cabling mode
based on the site conditions.

Product
Figure 3-38 NetCol5000-C030H6 primary power wiring panel
(1) Ground screw PE1 (2) Ground screw PE2

(3) Ground screw PE3 (for user) (4) Ground screw PE4 (for user)
(5) Active power AC input switch QF1 (6) Standby power AC input switch QF2
(7) Green indicator
Figure 3-39 NetCol5000-C030H7 primary power wiring panel
(1) Ground screw PE1 (2) Ground screw PE2

(3) Ground screw PE3 (for user) (4) Ground screw PE4 (for user)
(5) Common power AC input switch QF1 (6) Standby power AC input switch QF2
(7) Power selection switch

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Procedure
Step 1 (Optional) Turn the power selection switch to the position with the same line voltage as the
mains using a flat-head screwdriver.
This step applies to NetCol5000-C030H7.
Figure 3-40 Turning the power selection switch
Step 2 Take M4 OT terminals from the fitting bag and crimp the OT terminals and cables using a
crimping tool, as shown in Figure 3-41. Figure 3-42 shows how to prepare a cord end
terminal.
 Crimp the cables firmly and ensure that they are not loose after pulling.
 If the cables do not meet the recommended specifications, you need to prepare terminals
by yourself.
Figure 3-41 OT terminal
(A) Cable core (B) Cable (C) OT terminal

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Figure 3-42 Cord end terminal
(A) Cord end terminal (B) Cable core (C) Cable
Step 3 Connect the power cables from the top or bottom.
Figure 3-43 Connecting power cables (top cabling)

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Figure 3-44 Connecting power cables (bottom cabling)
1. Remove the two screws from the cover of the primary power wiring panel, as shown by
(1) in Figure 3-43 and Figure 3-44. Remove the cover.
2. Connect the crimped cables to terminals L, N, and PE, as shown by (2) in Figure 3-43
and Figure 3-44.
3. Fasten the power cables to the post using cable ties every 150 mm to 200 mm.
Step 4 Use a multimeter to check for a short circuit between L and N in QF1 and QF2. Then check
for a short circuit between L, N, and PE.
 If there is a short circuit, remove the cable and reconnect it using the method described
in Step 3.2. After verifying the connection, perform Step 5.
 If there is no short circuit, perform Step 5.
Step 5 Check that the cable connections are secure.
 If the cable connections are loose, fasten the connections and perform Step 6.
 If the cable connections are secure, perform Step 6.
Step 6 Reinstall the cover.
----End

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3.14.5 (Optional) Installing a T/H Sensor

Installing a T/H sensor outside the cabinet involves two operations: connecting the T/H sensor
cables and setting the DIP switch on the T/H sensor.
Context
If one smart cooling product controls multiple T/H sensors, set the DIP switches on the
sensors to specify their communications addresses that uniquely identify these sensors.
Figure 3-45 DIP switches on a T/H sensor
Procedure
Step 1 Route the sensor signal cables out of a hole on top of the cabinet. Connect the RS485_OUT
port of the upstream sensor to the RS485_IN port of the downstream sensor to connect them
in series. Figure 3-46 shows the cable routing outside the cabinet.
The T/H sensor should be secured on the column of the cabinet in a smart module scenario, as shown in
Figure 3-46. In other scenarios, if drilling holes is allowed onsite, drill two M4 screw holes with an
interval of 88 mm. If drilling holes is forbidden onsite, bind the sensor to the door or column.

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Figure 3-46 Connecting T/H sensors
(1) T/H sensor location in the cold aisle (2) T/H sensor location in the hot aisle (optional)
 A T/H sensor cable is 10 m long and must be bound with cable ties near a server air intake vent and
about 1.5 m (33U) above the floor.
 Each smart cooling product supports up to three T/H sensors in the cold aisle and the other three in
the hot aisle at most.
Step 2 Set the DIP switch on the T/H sensor. For details, see Table 3-7.
Table 3-7 DIP switch settings for T/H sensors
Position Address Name No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6
Cold 11 Cold aisle ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF

aisle 1 T/H
12 Cold aisle OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF
1 T/H
13 Cold aisle ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF
1 T/H
Hot aisle 21 Hot aisle 1 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF
T/H

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Position Address Name No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6
22 Hot aisle 1 OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF

T/H
23 Hot aisle 1 ON ON ON OFF ON OFF
T/H
 The default state of RS485_R is OFF, and there is no need to operate it.
 After the addresses are set, choose Settings > System Settings > T/H Sensor on the controller home
screen and set the sensors in the aisles corresponding to the addresses to Enable. Otherwise, the
sensors will not work.
----End
3.14.6 Teamwork Networking and Monitoring

Context
Teamwork communication ports "J73UP" and "J73DOWN" on the side panel of the electric
control box are used to enable CAN teamwork networking and RS485 monitoring.
Figure 3-47 Ports on the two main control boards
(1) J73DOWN (2) J73UP

(3) DIP switch

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The NetCol5000-C with main control board 1 uses the software of V100R001, and NetCol5000-C with
main control board 2 uses the software of V100R002.
The network cable for teamwork includes RS485 and CAN ports. The following figure shows
the definitions.
Figure 3-48 Pin definition of the network cable for teamwork
EMS Monitoring
When only EMS monitoring over RS485 is required, connect the RS485 cable from the EMS
to the teamwork communication port 1 or 2 of the smart cooling product.
Figure 3-49 EMS monitoring
Teamwork Networking
If only teamwork communication is required, reserve J73UP of the first unit, connect
J73DOWN of the unit to the J73UP of the second unit, and connect J73DOWN of the second
unit to the J73UP of the third unit. All units that require teamwork can be connected in this
way.

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 All smart cooling products in a teamwork group must be of the same model.
 Do not directly connect the first and the last smart cooling products to form a ring
network.
Figure 3-50 Teamwork networking
 The number (n) of smart cooling products in this figure should be less than or equal to 32.
 The teamwork cable between two adjacent smart cooling products must not exceed 10 m in a
network.
Teamwork Networking and EMS Monitoring

If both teamwork networking and ESM monitoring are required, the smart cooling product
requires a Y-split cable for collecting and transferring information. Figure 3-51 shows a
Y-split cable. Figure 3-52 defines the pins of a Y-split cable. Figure 3-53 shows the Y-split
cable connection for teamwork control.
Figure 3-51 Y-split cable
Figure 3-52 Pin definition of a Y-split cable

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Figure 3-53 Y-split cable connection for teamwork control
 Figure 3-53 shows the scenario where every two smart cooling products connect to the EMS over a
Y-split cable. Determine the positions of Y-split cables based on performance requirements.
 When the EMS monitors smart cooling products using the RS485 protocol, the time needed for
collecting all data from a single smart cooling product is 3 seconds. In the teamwork mode of
cascading using an RS485 bus for monitoring, it takes the EMS 3 seconds multiplied by N to collect
data from N smart cooling products in the group. For example, the time needed for collecting data
from four smart cooling products is 12 seconds. If the EMS needs longer time to collect data from
all smart cooling products than what the EMS performance requires, use the Y-split cable connection
scheme shown in Figure 3-53.
(Optional) Setting the DIP Switch on the Main Control Board

This step is only for the NetCol5000-C with main control board 1.
Table 3-8 Operation of the switches on the main control board
Switch Default Description

Value
1 OFF Remaining in OFF.

3 ON Remaining in ON.
7 OFF  When teamwork mode is not deployed, remain in OFF.
 When teamwork mode is deployed, toggle switches on the
main control boards of the first and last units to ON and other
remains in OFF.

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3.14.7 (Optional) Connecting an FE Monitoring Cable

When the SNMP or Modbus-TCP protocol is used to monitor the NetCol50000-C, connect
one end of a monitoring cable (standard network cable) to the FE port on the display panel.
Connect the other end to the monitoring device.
Figure 3-54 Connecting an FE monitoring cable
3.15 Checking After Installation

1. Check that the drainpipes are properly and securely installed, free from leakage,
blockage, or sharp bends.
2. Check that the chilled water connector joints have been tightly wrapped with thermal
insulation foam, and no metal or hose is exposed.
3. Check that the floats are leveled and impurities such as cable residues and thermal
insulation foam are cleaned. Check that cables are properly bound and not on the water
pan.
4. Check the pipes outside the cabinet. It is recommended that the distance between
adjacent chilled water pipes is greater than 25 mm. Check that the hoses are tightly
wrapped with thermal insulation foam and that joints are secured using glue.
5. Check that the pipe lines have completed pressure preservation and air tightness test.
6. Check that the needle valve plug is secured (torque of 0.45±0.05 N•m), and valve bonnet
is tightened.
7. Check that the cabinet is reliably grounded.
8. Check that power cables and signal cables are correctly connected, protected in
corrugated pipes, and bound securely. Check that power cables are routed separately
from signal cables to avoid interference from strong currents on signal cables.

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User Manual (Simple Configuration) 4 ACC Introduction
4 ACC Introduction
4.1 Home Screen

You can tap the menu items, buttons, or icons on the screen to enter related screens or perform
operations, such as Running, Alarms and Settings. The controller main screen is shown in
Figure 4-1.
Figure 4-1 Home screen
Table 4-1 Note for the page
No. Items Note
1 Communication status
between the display panel in the status bar indicates that the display
and the main control board panel communicates properly with the main control
board. If is displayed in this position in the

status bar, the communication fails.
2 USB status
in the status bar indicates that the USB flash

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No. Items Note

drive is successfully connected to the display panel.
3 Diagnostic mode
in the status bar indicates that the smart cooling
product is in diagnostic mode. Tap the icon to exit
from the diagnostic mode.
4 The buzzer status
You can tap in the status bar to quickly
mute the buzzer. Or, you can tap
in the alarm bar to

enter the active alarm screen to mute the buzzer. If
you are already in the alarm screen, the buzzer
cannot be muted even if you tap
. is changed to
after the buzzer is muted.
5 The current critical alarm
and their quantity refers to the current critical alarm signals
and their quantity.
6 The current major alarm
and their quantity refers to the current major alarm signals
and their quantity.
7 The current warning and
their quantity refers to the current warning alarm
signals and their quantity.
8 The status bar N/A
9 The alarm bar
You can tap in the
alarm bar to enter the active alarm screen that
displays all active alarms.
10 Logout button
indicates that you have logged in to the
system as Admin, Engineer, or Operator, and can
tap the icon to log out.
4.2 Menu Hierarchy

Figure 4-2 shows the hierarchy of the controller menu.

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Figure 4-2 Hierarchy of the controller menu
The functions of the menus are described as follows:

 Common Functions
Indicates the component status, system parameters, and historical alarms of the smart
cooling product.
 T/H Curve
Indicates curves for recent (time optional) temperature and humidity changes.
 Teamwork
Sets and checks teamwork control information based on the requirements of the smart
cooling product.
 Running
Checks the component status, system parameters, and the name, control and operating
status, and other related information of the components in the current system.
 Alarms
Checks the active and historical alarms of the smart cooling product, and deletes the
historical alarms.
 Settings
Sets the involved parameters for the operation of the smart cooling product.
 Maint
− Checks or deletes the logs.
− Checks or clears component total runtime/run factor.
− Manually diagnoses each component.
− Calibrates the sensor/touch screen.
− Exports data and upgrades the system.
 About
Checks the model, manufacturer, monitoring version, detail version information, and
electronic label of the ACC.

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4.3 Power-on Commissioning

4.3.1 Quick Settings
Prerequisites
After the system is powered on, the LCD is started, and the progress bar in the startup screen
is full:
 For initial power-on, the system enters the quick setting screen. Set the parameters by
following the instructions in this section.
 For non-initial power-on, the LCD automatically enters the home screen as shown in
Figure 4-1.
Procedure
Step 1 Set the language and tap Next, as shown by (1) in Figure 4-3.
Figure 4-3 Quick settings
Step 2 Set the time and date and tap Next, as shown by (2) in Figure 4-3.
Step 3 Set system parameters and tap Finish, as shown by (3) in Figure 4-3.
Step 4 The system displays a dialog box for confirming the rated voltage. Tap Yes after confirmation,
as shown by (4) in Figure 4-3.
----End
4.3.2 Initial Configuration

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 When configuring the temperature and humidity parameters, do not place the cursor
between the decimal point and the following digit of the value. Otherwise, the decimal
point cannot be deleted, and the parameter value fails to be configured.
 To ensure the security of user information, you need to import a certificate and key before
using the controller, and periodically update the certificate and key. For details about how
to import a certificate and key, see 4.5.12 How to Import a Certificate and Key.
4.3.2.1 User Right Authentication

To enhance security, before a user attempts to perform setting and maintenance operations, the
user needs to enter the user name and password for right authentication. Figure 4-4 shows the
setting login screen for an example.
Figure 4-4 Screen for logging in to the settings screen
 Users include Admin, Engineer, Operator, and Guest. The Admin users have the highest
permission, followed by the Engineer, Operator, and Guest users. The initial passwords
for the Admin, Engineer, and Operator users are all 000001. The Guest user does not
have a initial password.
 To prevent misoperation, log in as Operator users first before modifying parameters.
Obtain permission from Huawei before modifying any parameter that you are not
allowed to modify, otherwise, Huawei will not be liable for any consequences of the
modification.
 To ensure system security, a user needs to change the initial password after initial login.
For the password change method, see 4.5.3 How to Change a Password. If the login
password is forgotten, refer to 4.5.4 Restoring Factory Settings to restore the initial
password.
 After login to the system using a user name, the user right is valid when you touch the
screen all the time. If you do not touch the screen, the user right is only valid for 3
minutes. To ensure security, manually log out by tapping at the right corner of the
home screen.
 A Guest user can only be used for querying information. Log in as other types of users if
attempting to set parameters or perform maintenance.

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4.3.2.2 Start and Shutdown
Context
Tap the Start or Shutdown buttons on the home screen to start or shut down the smart
cooling product.
Procedure
Step 1 Tap Start or Shutdown on the home screen. A warning is displayed, indicating whether to
start or shut down the smart cooling product, as shown in Figure 4-5. Tap Yes. If the device is
successfully started or shut, the system displays a message, indicating that the command is
successfully triggered.
Figure 4-5 Start and shutdown
 If a power failure occurs and the smart cooling product is powered on again, the smart cooling
product automatically restores to the original state (start or shutdown) before the power failure.
 The hardware port for controlling the status of the remote dry contact or On/Off status on remote is
reserved on the ACC. The status of the remote dry contact and On/Off status on remote is on by
default.
 The operations that start the smart cooling product successfully by the LCD button or by element
management system (EMS) is effective only when the remote dry contact or On/Off status on remote
is on the status of on.
 In start mode, the Start button is green (unavailable) and the Shutdown button is gray (available).
 In shutdown mode, the Shutdown button is green (unavailable) and the Start button is gray
(available).
----End
4.3.2.3 Setting Temperature and Humidity Values
Context
Log in as the Admin or Engineer user to perform the following operations:
 Set T/H control type.
 Set Temp control mode.
 Set cold aisle sensors 1, 2, and 3, and hot aisle sensors 1, 2, and 3.
To set other parameters, log in as the Admin, Engineer, or Operator user.

Product
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Settings > System Settings > T/H Sensor. Figure 4-6 is
displayed.
Figure 4-6 Setting temperature and humidity values
Step 2 Set the parameters by referring to Table 4-2.
You are not recommended to modify the parameters not listed in Table 4-2.
Table 4-2 Parameter description
Parameter Description Configuration Principle
T/H control type Sets Cold-aisle,  Return-air: For a hot aisle, select
Hot-aisle, Return-air to control the temperature and
Return-air, or humidity around the air return vent of the
Supply-air as smart cooling product.
required. The  Supply-air: For a cold aisle, select
temperature and Supply-air to control the temperature and
humidity set points humidity around the air supply vent of the
correspond to the smart cooling product.
selected control type
 Cold-aisle: For a cold aisle, select
can be set.
Cold-aisle to control the temperature and
humidity of the aisle. The temperature and
humidity values come from the humidity
and temperature sensor in the aisle.
 Hot-aisle: For a hot aisle, choose
Hot-aisle to control the temperature and
humidity of the aisle. The temperature and
humidity values come from the humidity
and temperature sensor in the aisle.
Temp control Controls the  Average: Select Average if the
mode temperature inside the temperature is to be controlled based on
room or aisles based the averaged data value collected by the
on the Average, collector.
Maximum, or  Maximum: Select Maximum if the
Minimum of the temperature is to be controlled based on

Product
Parameter Description Configuration Principle

temperatures collected the maximum data value collected by the
by each sensor. collector.
 Minimum: Select Minimum if the
temperature is to be controlled based on
the minimum data value collected by the
collector.
Supply-air temp Sets the required The ACC controls the temperature and
set point, humidity and humidity based on the set value. For example,
Supply-air humid temperature in a room if Temp control type is set to Return-air,
set point or aisle. Return-air temp set point is set to 30.0, and
Return-air humid set point is set to 25.0, the
Return-air temp ACC will control the temperature and
set point, humidity around the return-air vent of the
Return-air humid smart cooling product to a temperature of
set point 30°C and humidity of 25% RH.
Cold-aisle temp
set point,
Cold-aisle humid
set point
Hot-aisle temp
set point,
Hot-aisle humid
set point
Cold aisle sensor Sets the sensors in Enable the corresponding humidity and
1, 2, 3 cold aisles to Enable. temperature sensor installed in the cold aisle.
Hot aisle sensor Sets the sensors in hot Enable the corresponding humidity and
1, 2, 3 aisles to Enable. temperature sensor installed in the hot aisle.
----End
4.3.2.4 Setting Communications Parameters (IP Settings)
Context
To set communications parameters, log in as the Admin, or Engineer user.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Settings > Comm Settings > IP Settings. Figure 4-7 is
displayed.

Product
Figure 4-7 IP settings
Step 2 Set the parameters by referring to Table 4-3.
Table 4-3 IP address settings
Parameter Setting Method
IP assigning Set according to the actual plan.

mode
IP address Set according to the actual plan.
Subnet mask Set according to the actual plan.
Gateway Set according to the actual plan.
----End
4.3.2.5 Setting Communications Parameters (Modbus Settings)
Context
 To set communications parameters, log in as the Admin or Engineer user.
 If Connection mode is set to Server, a smart cooling product can be accessed by a
maximum of one element management system (EMS) clients at the same time. If
Connection mode is set to Client, a smart cooling product can be connected only to the
EMS with the corresponding IP address. If Connection mode is set to Server+client, a
smart cooling product can be accessed by a maximum of one EMS clients and connect to
the EMS with the corresponding IP address at the same time.
You can set parameters for Modbus RTU and Modbus TCP on the Modbus setting screen.
Figure 4-8 shows the screen for setting the Modbus communications parameters.

Product
Figure 4-8 Setting Modbus
Setting Modbus RTU

Step 1 On the home screen, choose Settings > Comm Settings > Modbus Settings. Figure 4-8 is
displayed.
Step 2 Set parameters for Modbus RTU by following instructions in Table 4-4.
Table 4-4 Modbus RTU parameter settings
Parameter Setting Setting Method
Baud rate 9600, 19200 Set the baud rate as required. The value should be
consistent with that set on the EMS.
Comm address 1–255 Set the communication address of the smart cooling
product as planned. The EMS communicates with
the smart cooling product through this address, and
the communication addresses of two smart cooling
products connecting to the same EMS must be
unique.
----End
Setting Modbus TCP

Step 1 On the home screen, choose Settings > Comm Settings > Modbus Settings. Figure 4-8 is
displayed.
Step 2 Set parameters for Modbus TCP by following instructions in Table 4-5.
Table 4-5 Modbus TCP parameter settings
Connection Server, Client,  If you set Connection mode to Server, the

mode Server+client smart cooling product, as a server, supports one
client connection and establishes
communication.

Product

 If you set Connection mode to Client, the smart
cooling product, as a client, can connect to a
remote server and establish communication.
 If you set Connection mode to Server+client,
the smart cooling product, as a server, supports
one client connection and establishes
communication. In addition, the smart cooling
product, as a client, can connect to a remote
server and establish communication.
Client Enable, Disable The default value is Enable. This parameter is
encryption configurable when Connection mode is set to
Client.
Server Enable, Disable The default value is Disable. This parameter is
encryption configurable when Connection mode is set to
Server.
EMS IP address N/A Enter the actual IP address of the EMS. IP addresses
of the display panel, EMS client, and EMS server
must be unique. This parameter is configurable
when Connection mode is set to Client.
EMS port N/A It is recommended that you retain the default value
16100. If you need to change the value, enter a
value as required. This parameter is configurable
when Connection mode is set to Client.
----End
4.3.2.6 Setting SNMP Parameters
Context
 To set communications parameters, log in as the Admin, Engineer, or Operator user.
 This section is suitable only for SNMP. Skip this section if you use Modbus.
 Record the values entered in this section. They will be used when you access a smart
cooling product to a NMS (network management system).
 One smart cooling product supports concurrent access of up to 10 NMSs through SNMP.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Settings > Comm Settings > SNMP Settings. Figure 4-9 is
displayed.

Product
Figure 4-9 Setting SNMP communications parameters
Step 2 Set SNMP Version based on site requirements, and then click Submit.
 If you set SNMP Version to ALL or SNMP V1&V2, you can set Read Community and
Write Community by performing Step 3.
 If you set SNMP Version to ALL or SNMP V3, you can add SNMP V3 users by
performing Step 4.
Step 3 Set Read Community and Write Community.
1. Click the text box after Read Community, as shown in Figure 4-10. Set Read
Community as planned, click , and then click Submit.
Figure 4-10 Setting read community
2. Click the text box after Write Community, as shown in Figure 4-11. Set Write
Community as planned, click , and then click Submit.

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Figure 4-11 Setting write community
Step 4 Add an SNMPv3 user.

1. Click Add under SNMP V3.
2. Set User Name, MD5 Password, and Confirm Password as planned, as shown in
Figure 4-12. Then click .
Figure 4-12 Adding user name and MD5 password
3. Set DES Password and Confirm Password as planned, as shown in Figure 4-13. Then
click .

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Figure 4-13 Adding DES password
4. Click Submit.
Step 5 Click the text box after SNMP Port, as shown in Figure 4-14. Set SNMP Port to the actual
port number, click , and then click Submit.
Figure 4-14 Setting SNMP port
SNMP Port is set to 161 by default.
If you modify SNMP Port and click Submit, a warning is displayed, saying that the
monitoring system will restart, as shown in Figure 4-15.

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Figure 4-15 Changing an SNMP port
Step 6 Click Next Page.

Step 7 Set SNMP trap parameters.
1. Click Add under SNMP Trap.
2. Set Trap Address as planned and Trap Port to the actual port number, and then click
, as shown in Figure 4-16.
Figure 4-16 Setting SNMP trap parameters
Trap Port is set to 162 by default.

3. Click Submit under SNMP Trap.
----End
Follow-up Procedure
After a USB flash drive has been inserted into the controller USB port and successfully
identified, click Export File under MIB File to export the MIB file to the USB flash drive for
the customer's use in accessing a third-party NMS. Figure 4-17 shows successful file export.

Product
Before using a USB flash drive, ensure that its data has been scanned by antivirus software
and is secure.
Figure 4-17 Exporting a MIB file successfully
4.3.2.7 Setting Teamwork Control Parameters
Prerequisites

Product
 To use the teamwork iCooling mode, upgrade the software to V100R001C60 or

V100R002C00 first.
 In the teamwork iCooling mode, each micro module supports only one teamwork network,
and all smart cooling products must be networked in the teamwork mode. Smart cooling
products managed by different micro modules cannot be networked in teamwork mode.
Smart cooling products managed by each micro module must be connected to the NMS
separately.
 L0/L1 linkage is supported only when all micro modules corresponding to the same chiller
work in iCooling mode.
 In a water chilling system with a chilled water tank, the chilling station teamwork control
system must provide the following functions: During the chilled water storage process, the
chiller produces chilled water at the water storage temperature, and the water storage logic
takes priority over the iCooling control logic. After the chilled water storage process is
complete, the chiller controls the temperature of chilled water as instructed by the iCooling.
If the system does not have this function, contact Huawei technical support.
 If the software versions of all smart cooling products in the group are ACC V100R001C60
or V100R002C00, unit addresses can be set to integers ranging from 1 to 32, and can be
inconsecutive. The teamwork control page displays units currently online.
 If the software versions some smart cooling products in the group are ACC V100R001C60
or V100R002C00 and that of others are versions earlier than ACC V100R001C60, unit
addresses must be set to consecutive integers; otherwise, the teamwork control page
displays an exception.
Assign teamwork group number and teamwork unit address for the teamwork controlled
smart cooling products as follows:
 Teamwork group no.: Group the smart cooling products in adjacent areas as one, that is,
assign one teamwork control number for them. At most four teamwork control groups
can be assigned (1–4).
 Teamwork unit address: The address for the smart cooling product in the same group
cannot be the same (address range: 1–32). The smart cooling product addressed 1 is the
master one that collects, processes, and delivers data. It is recommended that you set the
unit address numbers from one to the Total number of units in this group.
Context
 The parameters in this section are for reference only. Set actually parameter values as
required.
 To change teamwork settings, log in as the Admin or Engineer user.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, tap > Teamwork Settings.

Step 2 Set teamwork control parameters.
You can set all the teamwork control parameters on the master smart cooling product but only
Teamwork group no., Teamwork unit address, and Teamwork function on a slave smart
cooling product, and other parameters of the slave smart cooling products will be modified by

Product
the master smart cooling product synchronously. Table 4-6 describes how to set the
parameters.
Table 4-6 Teamwork settings
Parameter Description Configuration Default Value

Principle
Teamwork The number of the Set the assigned 1

group no. teamwork controlled teamwork control
group, which is the number.
same for all the devices
in the group.
Teamwork Only one device in Set the assigned unit NA
unit address each group can be set address.
to 1. Other device
addresses should be
different from each
other.
Teamwork Disable or enable the Set this parameter Disable
function teamwork function. If based on the onsite
the teamwork function device heat
is disabled, this device distribution.
is operating according
to its own control. If
the teamwork function
is enabled, this device
works in harmony with
others that in the same
group.
Teamwork Set the teamwork Determine whether to Smart
mode mode. The options enable the iCooling
include Smart and mode based on onsite
iCooling. heat load variations. If
the heat load varies
greatly, it is
recommended that you
enable the iCooling
mode.
Network Networking mode for Networked over CAN. CAN
the teamwork.
Total Number of the smart Total number of the 3
number of cooling products in this smart cooling products
units group (1 to 32 can be in this group.
set).
Number of Number of running The master unit assigns 2
running units in a group. The the devices to be active
units value ranges from 1 to units by the device
Total number of number, beginning
units. with the address 1 until
to Number of running

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Principle
units. The rest will
become the standby
ones.
Rotation Disable or enable the This function is Disable
active and standby recommended when the
smart cooling products heat is even.
to change identity after
a certain time,
maximizing their
service life.
Rotation Rotation days (1–30). 7 by default. 7 day(s)
period
Rotation 24 hours in a day 0 by default. 0
time (0–23).
Forced Forced rotation This item is set to No No
rotation specifies whether to by default. If forced
enable a forcible rotation is required, the
rotation on the group function is set to Yes.
before the specified
rotation time. After a
forced rotation, the
accumulated time is
recalculated.
Requiremen Enable or disable the The requirement Disable
t control requirement control for control function is
the master device. recommended for the
 When the following scenario: In
requirement control one teamwork, the
is Enable, the temperature and
master device humidity control type
synchronizes data and temperature and
(the temperature humidity set point of
and humidity units are the same, and
control type and set device heat loads are
points of the master distributed evenly.
device and other
parameters) to the
slave device, and all
the smart cooling
products in the
group refer to the
mode delivered by
the master device.
 When the
requirement control
is Disable, the
master device does
not synchronize

Product

Principle
data to the slave
device, and all the
smart cooling
products operate
based on their own
requirements, not
referring to the
mode delivered by
the master device.
Cascade After the requirement If the heat load to the Disable
control is enabled, you device increases, the
can configure Cascade. cascade function is
The cascade function recommended.
starts standby smart
cooling products if the
active one cannot meet
the refrigerating
requirements.
Enable Indicates whether to Determine whether to Disable
chiller enable chiller linkage. enable this function
linkage If this function is based on the onsite heat
enabled, all micro dissipation
module smart cooling requirements and
products adjust the whether the Huawei
chiller control NetEco system is used.
temperature based on
workloads to increase
the system energy
efficiency.
A/C supply Indicates the chiller Set the parameter based 1.5°C
water temp water temperature on the water
diff tolerance (water supply temperature precision
temperature condition requirement for the
to be met by a smart chiller and the pipe
cooling product after length between the
the chiller linkage chiller and an smart
function is enabled, cooling product.
that is, the difference
between the chiller
outlet water
temperature and the
inlet water temperature
of the smart cooling
product must be within
the configured range)
after the chiller linkage
function is enabled.
The value range is
0–5°C.

Product

Principle
A/C supply Indicates the time Set the parameter to the 180s
water temp needed by the chiller to time after which the
stab filter stabilize the water difference between the
delay supply temperature at inlet water temperature
the set point after the inside a micro module
chiller linkage function and the chiller outlet
is enabled. The value water temperature is
range is 0–7200s. within the range set in
the A/C supply water
temp diff parameter.
CFT Set this parameter to Indicates the CFT 0%
stability diff the CFT stability condition to be met by
difference after the a smart cooling
chiller linkage function product. It is
is enabled. The value recommended that you
range is 0–100%. retain the default value.
CFT Set this parameter to Indicates the time after 60s
stability the CFT stability filter which the CFT of a
filter delay delay after the chiller smart cooling product
linkage function is is within the range set
enabled. The value in the CFT stability
range is 0–7200s. diff parameter. It is
retain the default value.
Water temp Indicates the step for Set the parameter based 1°C
rise step increasing the water on the precision for
supply temperature controlling the chiller
(0.1–8°C) after the water temperature and
chiller linkage function the water temperature
is enabled. stability. It is
Water temp Indicates the step for Set the parameter based 1°C
fall step decreasing the water on the precision for
supply temperature controlling the chiller
(0.1–8°C) after the water temperature and
chiller linkage function the water temperature
is enabled. stability. It is
Min CW Indicates the lower Set the parameter based 15%
valve limit set for the water on the chilled water
opening valve openness after value type and chilled
the chiller linkage water flow. It is
function is enabled to recommended that you
minimize water retain the default value
temperature differences for a 2-way valve, and
caused by the change the value to 0

Product

Principle
environment. The value for a 3-way valve.
must be greater than or
equal to 0, and must be
less than Low limit for
CW valve target
opening.
Low limit Indicates the lower Set the parameter to the 75%
for CW limit on the water valve minimum opening at
valve target opening after the heat which the smart
opening load stabilizes and the cooling product works
chiller linkage function properly. It is
must be greater than retain the default value.
Min CW valve
opening and less than
Up limit for CW valve
target opening.
Up limit for Indicates the upper Set the parameter to the 95%
CW valve limit on the water valve maximum opening at
target opening after the heat which the smart
opening load stabilizes and the cooling product works
chiller linkage function properly. It is
must be greater than retain the default value.
Low limit for CW
valve target opening
and not greater than
100%.
UP limit for Indicates the upper The maximum value is 15°C
water temp limit on the chiller the upper limit on the
adjust adjustment water chiller water supply
temperature after the temperature. It is
chiller linkage function recommended that you
is enabled. The value retain the default value.
must be greater than
Low limit for water
temp adjust but not
greater than 15°C.
Low limit Indicates the lower Note: Water 10°C
for water limit on the chiller temperature settings are
temp adjust adjustment water important. Verify that
temperature after the the default chiller water
chiller linkage function temperature set in the
is enabled. The value NMS is consistent with
must be greater than the lower limit on the
5°C but not greater adjustment water
than UP limit for water temperature.
temp adjust.

Product

Principle
Cool Indicates the time It is recommended that 60s

shortage required for adjusting the parameter be set to
filter time the water temperature the value of CFT
if the current water stability filter delay.
temperature cannot
meet the requirement
due to workload
changes. The value
range is 0–7200s.
Note: In the V100R002 software versions (main control board 2), DIP switch is replaced
by the Teamwork CAN resistor enable parameter. If teamwork is not set onsite, remain
the parameter in OFF. If teamwork is set, change the parameters of the first and last units
to ON, and remain the others in OFF. View the software version by taping About on the
main screen.
Step 3 Complete the teamwork settings for all the smart cooling products by performing Step 1 and
Step 2.
Step 4 On the home screen of any teamwork controlled smart cooling product, tap . If the
teamwork control succeeds, the teamwork topology of the smart cooling product in the group
is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-18. Table 4-7 describes the note for the screen.
Figure 4-18 Teamwork topology
Table 4-7 Note for the screen
No. Parameters Note
1 ON/OFF/NA On indicates the smart cooling product is started

and Off indicates the smart cooling product is shut
down. NA indicates the smart cooling product is
offline.
2 01, 02, 03 Indicates the device address. 01 is the master one
and the rest are all slave ones.
NOTE

Product
No. Parameters Note

If the master one offline, the teamwork networking failed.
3 Active/Standby Active: properly responds to the requirement

control.
Standby: responds to the requirement control when
Active is faulty (critical alarms, shutdown, and
offline) or Active cannot meet cooling
requirements.
4 Frame: A device with green frame indicates the device
green/non-green
itself, as shown in .
A non-green frame indicates the other device in the
group, as shown in .
5 Ground color: red, Red indicates that a critical alarm is generated, as
bright gray
shown in .
Bright gray indicates that the device is operating
without any critical alarms, as shown in
----End

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Follow-up Procedure
After you have completed the settings, perform the following checks to confirm whether the
teamwork control is available:
1. Check whether the device number on the topology is the same as the actual device
number.
− If yes, go to 2.
− If no, check the cable connection and the settings of teamwork control parameters.
2. Check whether the number of the active devices on the topology is the same as the actual
device number.
3. Check whether the number of standby devices on the topology is the same as the actual
device number.
4. Check whether the number of online devices on the topology is the same as the actual
device number.
− If yes, the check is complete.
If a chiller and micro modules are linked in the iCooling mode, refer to section 4.5.13
Powering Off and Maintaining a Smart Cooling Product in iCooling Linkage Mode for
instructions about how to power off and maintain an smart cooling product in a micro module.
4.3.2.8 (Optional) Setting Alarm Parameters
Prerequisites
Before setting the alarm parameters, get familiar with the relationship among each parameter.
 Power underfreq alarm threshold < Power overfreq alarm threshold
 Supply-air HT alarm threshold + 5°C ≤ Return-air HT alarm threshold
 Supply-air HT alarm threshold + 5°C ≤ Hot aisle HT alarm threshold
 Cold aisle HT alarm threshold + 5°C ≤ Hot aisle HT alarm threshold
 Cold aisle HT alarm threshold + 5°C ≤ Return-air HT alarm threshold
 Supply-air LT alarm threshold + 5°C ≤ Return-air LT alarm threshold
 Supply-air LT alarm threshold + 5°C ≤ Hot aisle LT alarm threshold
 Cold aisle LT alarm threshold + 5°C ≤ Hot aisle LT alarm threshold
 Cold aisle LT alarm threshold + 5°C ≤ Return-air LT alarm threshold
Context
 The content described in this section is optional. To set whether to report an alarm, or set
the time delay duration or threshold, follow the instructions in this section. The enabling
functions include the following three choices:
− Allow

Product
Alarms are reported to the EMS. Active alarms are displayed on the LCD and the
system performs related protection actions.
− Block
New alarms are not reported to the EMS. The EMS can detect alarms that are
generated before the blocking. Active alarms are displayed on the LCD and the
system performs related protection actions.
− Disallow
Alarms are not generated and no protection actions are performed.
 The method for setting each alarm is the same. This section describes how to set Delay
of Supply-air HT to 5.
 If you need to change alarm settings, log in as the Admin or Engineer user.
Be careful when configuring alarms. Only professional maintenance personnel can change
alarm settings.
Procedure
Step 1 Choose Settings > Alarm Settings > T/H Sensor on the home screen. Figure 4-19 is
displayed.
Figure 4-19 Setting alarm parameter 1
Step 2 Tap Delay following Supply-air HT.
Step 3 Set the value to 5 and tap , as shown in Figure 4-20.

Product
Figure 4-20 Setting alarm parameter 2
----End
4.3.3 Commissioning Guide

4.3.3.1 Entering Diagnostic Mode
Context
 On the diagnostic mode screen, you can turn on or off components, and control their
output ratio.
 If you need to manually turn on or off system components in diagnostic mode, log in as
the Admin or Engineer user. Ensure that the smart cooling product is started before
operation.
Procedure
Step 1 Choose Maint > Diagnostic Mode > Enter > Yes. Figure 4-21 is displayed.
Figure 4-21 Entering the diagnostic mode
The screen for entering the diagnostic mode:

 Components are interlocked. Therefore, buttons for turning on or off certain components are in gray,
indicating that operations of the components are not allowed.

Product
 To exit the diagnostic mode, tap on the status bar.

 The system automatically exits diagnostic mode when it reaches the maximum diagnostic mode
duration.
----End
4.3.3.2 Commissioning Smart Cooling Product Components
Context
For safe system operation, when smart cooling product components are started, the following
coupling relationships are presented:
 When the electric heater is started, the corresponding indoor fan automatically starts.
 When the electrode humidifier is started, the corresponding indoor fan automatically
starts.
 If you need to manually turn on or off system components in diagnostic mode, log in as
the Admin or Engineer user. Ensure that the smart cooling product is started before
operation.
 For details about the parameters and specifications to be set, see the commissioning
chapter in the user manual of each smart cooling product.
 This chapter describes how to commission smart cooling product components, using the
electric heater as an example.
Procedure
Step 1 Enter diagnostic mode.
Step 2 Tap On for Electric heater, as shown in Figure 4-22.
Figure 4-22 Starting up the electric heater
After the electric heater is started, the Off following the Electric heater turns into On.
----End

Product
4.4 Maintenance Guide

4.4.1 Querying Parameters
4.4.1.1 Querying Temperature and Humidity Curves
Context
The T/H Curve screen displays temperature and humidity curves showing the recent
temperature and humidity changes. You can choose to display the curves showing data
changes of recent one hour, one day, seven days, or 30 days.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, tap T/H Curve. Figure 4-23 is displayed.
Figure 4-23 T/H curve screen
 The temperature curve (upper) and the humidity curve (lower) are displayed on the same screen. The
abscissa shows time. The temperature set point is the midpoint temperature on the upper ordinate
while the humidity set point is the midpoint humidity on the lower ordinate.
 The temperature and humidity curves show the current average temperature and humidity of the
control type.
 You can tap and to zoom in or out the range of the temperature and humidity
ordinate. The midpoint temperature is the temperature set point and the midpoint humidity is the
humidity set point after the ordinate range is zoomed in or out.
 You can view the temperatures from (temp set point - 3°C) to (temp set point + 3°C) at least and
from (temp set point - 30°C) to (temp set point + 30°C) at most.
 You can view the humidity from (humidity set point - 5%) to (humidity set point + 5%) at least, and
from (humidity set point - 50%) to (humidity set point + 50%) at most. Specific humidity fluctuation
range displayed varies according to different models of smart cooling products.
----End

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4.4.1.2 Querying Alarms
Context
On the alarm querying screen, you can query active alarms and historical alarms.
 The active alarm screen displays active alarms.
 The historical alarm screen displays the historical alarms. You can query historical
alarms by choosing Common Functions > Query Hist. Alarms or Alarms > Query
Hist. Alarms.
Procedure
 To query the active alarm, choose Alarms > Query Act. Alarms. Figure 4-24 is
displayed.
Figure 4-24 Active alarms screen
 Active alarms are displayed in chronological order. The latest generated alarm is displayed in the
uppermost row.
 If active alarms exist, they are displayed on the alarm bar one by one.
 You can query an alarm on the alarm list in related user manual for smart cooling product based on
the alarm ID to view causes of the alarm and methods used to clear the alarm.
Click each alarm to open the Details page, which contains Alarm Name, Severity,
Location, Cause ID, SN, Possible Causes, and Procedure for the alarm, as shown in
Figure 4-25.

Product
Figure 4-25 Details
− If the icon is not displayed on the Details screen, the alarm can be
automatically cleared after the fault is rectified.
− If the icon is displayed on the Details screen, the alarm can be manually
cleared by tapping the Clear button after the fault is rectified. The alarm clearance
type (automatic or manual) varies with smart cooling products. Some of the alarms
can either be cleared automatically or manually. Perform operations as required.
For details about how to manually clear an alarm, see 4.5.6 How to Manually Clear
Alarms.
 To query historical alarms, choose Common Functions > Query Hist. Alarms or
Alarms > Query Hist. Alarms on the home screen. Figure 4-26 is displayed.
Figure 4-26 Querying historical alarms
Historical alarms are displayed in chronological order. The latest cleared alarm is displayed in the
uppermost row.
----End

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4.4.1.3 Querying Logs
Context
 Logs record operations on the system. Maintenance and technical service engineers can
query logs to locate operations on the system.
 To query logs, log in as the Admin, Engineer, or Operator user.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Maint > Log Maint > Query Logs. Figure 4-27 is displayed.
Figure 4-27 Query logs screen
----End
4.4.1.4 Querying Device Runtime
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Maint > Performance Maint. Figure 4-28 is displayed.
Figure 4-28 Performance maint screen
----End

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4.4.1.5 Querying Component Status
Context
You can query component status in the following two ways.
 Enter the Status screen. The control or running status of major components such as the
indoor fan, electric heater, humidifier, and chilled water valve is displayed.
 Enter the Device Details screen and then enter the menu of a specific component. All
parameters for the component are displayed.
Procedure
 When viewing the component status through Status, choose Common Functions >
Status or Running > Status on the home screen. The general component status screen is
displayed. Figure 4-29 shows the screen displayed after choosing Running > Status.
Figure 4-29 General status
 When querying component status through Device Details (using the chilled water valve
as an example), choose Running > Device Details > CW Valve on the home screen to
query the status of the chilled water valve, as shown in Figure 4-30.
Figure 4-30 CW valve running status
----End

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4.4.1.6 Querying System Parameters
Context
You can query the system parameters through two ways.
 Enter the Operating Info screen that displays the major system parameters such as the
current detected temperature and humidity.
 Enter the Device Details screen and then enter the menu of a specific component. All
parameters for the component are displayed.
Procedure
 When querying system parameters through Operating Info, choose Common
Functions > Operating Info, or Running > Operating Info on the home screen, the
related screen is displayed. Figure 4-31 shows the screen displayed after choosing
Running > Operating Info.
Figure 4-31 Operating info
 When viewing system parameters through Device Details (using the chilled water valve
as an example), choose Running > Device Details > CW Valve on the home screen to
view the chilled water valve parameters, as shown in Figure 4-32.
Figure 4-32 Chilled water valve parameters
----End

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4.4.1.7 Querying Version Details
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, select About. Figure 4-33 is displayed.
Figure 4-33 About screen
Step 2 On the About screen, tap Version Info or E-label. Figure 4-34 is displayed.
Figure 4-34 Version info and E-label
 The Version Info screen includes the version details of the display panel, control board, and
temperature and humidity collection board. The E-label screen displays electronic labels of the
entire system, control board, display panel, temperature and humidity collection board, and so on.
 When some T/H boards of the cold or hot aisles are enabled, T/H Board on the About > Version
Info screen, or T/H Board on the About > E-label screen shows the information of these T/H
boards.
 When some T/H boards of the cold or hot aisles are disabled, T/H Board on the About > Version
Info screen, or T/H Board on the About > E-label screen does not show the information of these
T/H boards.
----End

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4.4.2 Changing Parameters

4.4.2.1 Deleting Historical Alarms
Context
To delete historical alarms, log in as the Admin user.
Exercise caution when deleting all historical alarms. Because this operation may cause
clearance of all historical alarms and affects device maintenance.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Alarms > Delete Hist. Alarms to enter the Delete Hist. Alarms
screen shown in Figure 4-35.
Figure 4-35 Delete hist. alarms screen
Step 2 Tap Yes to delete all historical alarms.
After alarms are deleted, the operation is recorded in logs.
----End
4.4.2.2 Deleting Logs
Context
 Logs can be deleted in a one-click manner.
 To delete logs, log in as the Admin user.

Product
If you perform this operation, all logs will be deleted, and device maintenance will be affected.
Exercise caution when doing this operation.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Maint > Log Maint > Delete Logs > Yes to delete all the logs.
After logs are deleted, the log deletion operation is recorded in the first log that is displayed.
----End
4.4.2.3 Exporting Data
Context
Active alarms, historical alarms, logs, configurations, and run logs can be exported. The
export method for the five data is the same. This section uses how to exporting active alarms
as an example to explain the operation method.
You are advised to use the FAT32 USB flash drive with a capacity no greater than 64 GB.
Format the non-FAT32 USB flash drives into FAT32 ones before using them.
Before using a USB flash drive, ensure that its data has been scanned by antivirus software
and is secure.
 Before exporting active alarms, historical alarms, logs, and configurations, ensure that the USB flash
drive has been successfully identified.
 If the USB flash drive has been successfully identified, is displayed at the status bar.
 If the USB flash drive is not properly connected, the system will notify that the USB flash drive is
not detected.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Maint > USB Operations > Export Act. Alarms to enter the
Select Path screen, as shown in Figure 4-36.

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Figure 4-36 Select path
Step 2 Tap the file where the user saves active alarms in the Select Path dialog box and tap Next.
Then tap Yes in the displayed dialog box shown in Figure 4-37. Enter the Processing Info
screen shown in Figure 4-38.
Figure 4-37 Warning dialog box
Figure 4-38 Processing info
Step 3 After the data is successfully exported, Figure 4-39 is displayed. Tap OK.

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Figure 4-39 Screen showing that data export has succeeded
Step 4 Tap Maint > USB Operations > Remove USB to remove the USB flash drive in safe mode.
----End
4.4.2.4 Clearing the Runtime
Context
To clear the runtime of the smart cooling product component, log in as the Admin or
Engineer user.
Performance value clearance can be performed only after component maintenance. Otherwise
the component may run overtime and degrade performance.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Maint > Performance Maint. Figure 4-40 is displayed.
Figure 4-40 Performance maint screen
Step 2 Tap Clear of a specific performance parameter to clear its runtime.

Product
----End
4.4.2.5 Calibrating a Sensor
Context
 Calibrate a sensor if the displayed temperature or humidity on the sensor deviates from
the actual value. For example, if the return air temperature measured by other
temperature detection devices at the return air detection point is 20°C while the value
measured by the sensor is 22°C, the sensor has an error of 2°C, and the calibration value
should be set to –2°C.
 To calibrate a sensor, log in as the Admin or Engineer user.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Maint > Sensor Adjust. Figure 4-41 is displayed.
Figure 4-41 Sensor adjust screen
Step 2 Fill the calibration value based on the measured error.

----End
4.4.2.6 Calibrating the Screen
Context
 You can calibrate for touching point deviation on the touchscreen.
 You can calibrate the screen by tapping the screen on the Screen Calib page or by DIP
switch.
− Tapping the screen on the screen calib page: The program of the display board
works normally; the deviation between the touching point and the responding point
is small; the Maint > Screen Calib page can be entered over the screen.
− Calibrating the screen by DIP switch: The display board works normally; the
deviation between the touching point and the responding point is unfavorably big;
or the screen does not respond when being tapped.
 To calibrate the touchscreen, log in as the Admin or Engineer user.

Product
 You can calibrate the screen by DIP switch only when the system enters Quick Settings
page after the first power-on or when the system is on the home screen.
 Touch the LCD screen firmly if you are using your fingertips. It is recommended that you
use the pen tip for accurate selection and quick response.
Procedure
 When calibrating the screen by tapping the screen, on the home screen, tap Maint >
Screen Calib to enter the following screen, as shown in Figure 4-42. Figure 4-43 is
displayed when the screen calibration is complete.
Figure 4-42 Screen calibration page
Figure 4-43 Screen displayed when the calibration is complete
 Calibrating the screen by DIP switch.

a. Flip toggle switch 1 for the LCD to ON, and others to the opposite position, and
wait for 3 seconds before calibrating.
b. Flip the fourth toggle switch to ON and others remain unchanged, the screen
calibration function is triggered.

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After 15 seconds, a dialog box indicating Are you sure you want to calibrate the
screen? If you do not click Yes or No, calibration will start automatically 10
seconds later. is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-44.
Figure 4-44 Confirming to calibrate the screen
c. Wait for 10 seconds or tap Yes. Figure 4-42 is displayed. Tap the screen. When
Figure 4-43 is displayed, the adjustment is complete.
d. Flip toggle switch 4 for the LCD to non ON.
 After the DIP switch is calibrated, flip toggle switch 1 to ON, and others to the opposite position.
 You need to manually operate the operation again from the first step to trigger the touchscreen
calibration function after the calibration failure.
----End
4.5 FAQ
4.5.1 How to Perform Quick Settings
Context
 On the quick settings screen, you can set the language, time, date, and system.
 The Guest user can perform quick settings only during the initial power-on. If you need
to perform quick settings in other scenarios, log in as the Admin, Engineer, or
Operator user.
Procedure
Step 1 Choose Settings > Quick Settings on the home screen. The quick settings screen is displayed,
as shown by (1), (2), (3) and (4) in Figure 4-3.
----End

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4.5.2 How to Set the Language, Date, or Time

Context
 Enter the User Settings screen to set the Language, Date format, Date, Time, Time
zone, Password. You can also set LCD contrast, LCD saturation, LCD brightness
and LCD backlight off delay on the screen.
 To set the preceding parameters, log in as the Admin, Engineer, or Operator user.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Settings > User Settings. Figure 4-45 is displayed.
Figure 4-45 User settings screen
Step 2 Tap the parameter to be set.

----End
4.5.3 How to Change a Password

Prerequisites
 To change a password, log in as the Admin, Engineer, or Operator user.
 You can only change the password of the current user.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Settings > User Settings to enter the User Settings screen, as
shown in Figure 4-46.

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Figure 4-46 User settings screen
Step 2 Tap Password to enter the password changing screen, as shown in Figure 4-47.
The password consists of six digits and not supports letters or special characters.

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Figure 4-47 Changing the password
If you forget the password, restore the initial password by referring to 4.5.4 Restoring Factory Settings.
----End
4.5.4 Restoring Factory Settings

Context
If you have forgotten the password or need to delete system information, you can restore
factory settings using DIP switch S2 on the main control board.

Product
 If you restore factory settings, all system data will be restored to the state before delivery,
including login passwords, operation logs, parameter configurations, alarms, and
performance statistics. Perform this operation with caution as it may affect other users.
 To ensure device security, operate the DIP switch after powering off the main power
supply of the device.
 To ensure information security and prevent malicious password reset, you must keep the
cabinet keys securely. If any abnormal operation is found, check the information in the
equipment room access control system and monitoring system.
Procedure
Step 1 Tap Shutdown on the screen and wait for the system to shut down.
Step 2 Disconnect the main power supply of the device.
Step 3 Switch the first and second toggles of DIP switch S2 to ON, and switch the third and fourth
toggles to OFF on the main control board.
Figure 4-48 shows positions of DIP switches on the main control board.
Figure 4-48 DIP switch position
Step 4 Connect the main power supply of the device.

Step 5 After the restart completes, the LCD displays a dialog box asking you to confirm the
operation of restoring factory settings.
 To continue restoring factory settings, tap Yes, go on the next step.
 Otherwise, tap No.
If you do not confirm the operation within 30s, the dialog box disappears, and the process of restoring
factory settings is terminated.
Step 6 Disconnect the main power supply of the device.

Step 7 Switch the first to fourth toggles of the S2 DIP switch on the main control board to OFF.

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Step 8 Connect the main power supply of the device.

Step 9 After the restart completes, the LCD displays the setup wizard screen for setting parameters.
After the system is restored to factory settings, the user password is also reset to the preset password,
and must be promptly modified to ensure information security and normal system running.
----End
4.5.5 How to Troubleshoot the Fault When the System Is in

Upgrade Mode
Context
The system will display the following information and enter upgrade mode when the model
cannot be identified or does not match, or the software versions of the display board and
control board are incompatible.
 The model cannot be identified. Entering upgrade mode...
 The model does not match. Entering upgrade mode...
 Failed to obtain the version information. Entering upgrade mode...
 The display board and control board software versions are incompatible. Entering
the upgrade mode...
In the upgrade mode, you can only query the system version information. In this case,
perform the following steps for troubleshooting:
Procedure
Step 1 After you have entered the home screen, choose Maint > USB Operations > Software
Upgrade, and check whether you can perform the upgrade.
 If yes, upgrade the system version by referring to the software upgrade guide.
 If no, proceed to Step 2 by following instructions of system prompts.
Step 2 If The e-label board is not connected or the e-label is incorrect. Please connect or replace
the e-label board. is displayed, power off the system, reconnect or replace the E-label board,
and then power on the system.
Step 3 If the fault persists, contact Huawei technical support.
----End
4.5.6 How to Manually Clear Alarms

Context
 This topic uses the CW valve abnormal feedback alarm as an example to describe how
to manually clear alarms.
 If you need to manually clear alarms, log in as the Admin or Engineer user.

Product
Procedure
Step 1 Tap Alarms > Query Act. Alarms > CW valve abnormal feedback on the home screen.
The alarm information is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-49.
Figure 4-49 Manually clearing the alarm
Step 2 Tap Clear, a dialog box for confirming clearance is displayed.

Step 3 Tap Yes, the Command triggered successfully. message is displayed.
Step 4 Tap OK.
----End
4.5.7 How to Enable a Humidity and Temperature Sensor

Context
 A humidity and temperature sensor needs to be enabled after it is installed in an aisle.
 To enable a sensor, log in as the Admin or Engineer user.
 This section describes how to enable Cold-aisle sensor 1 and Cold-aisle sensor 2.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose Settings > System Settings > T/H Sensor.
Step 2 Set Cold-aisle sensor 1 and Cold-aisle sensor 2 to Enable, as shown in Figure 4-50.

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Figure 4-50 Enabling a humidity and temperature sensor
----End
4.5.8 How to View Teamwork Control Information

Procedure
Step 1 On the home screen, choose > . The teamwork control information is
displayed, as shown in Figure 4-51.
Figure 4-51 Teamwork control information screen
 Master/Slave and Active/Standby indicate the information of this single unit. Other information is
about the teamwork control information of the group.
 Required cooling capacity: indicates the total cooling/heating requirements of the group and is used
as a reference for enabling the cooling/heating mode by the master device. If the cascade function is
enabled, the capacity is used as a reference for determining whether to start a standby unit.
 Required humidity: indicates the total dehumidification and humidification requirements of the
group and is used as a reference for enabling the dehumidification and humidification mode by the
master device.
----End

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4.5.9 Which Parameters Are Restored to Default Values After

Default Settings Are Operated
After choosing Settings > Restore Defaults > Yes, the following parameters are displayed:
 All parameters displayed on Settings > System Settings.
 All parameters displayed on Settings > Alarm Settings.
 All parameters displayed on Settings > Comm Settings.
 Date format and time zone settings displayed on Settings > User Settings.
 All parameters displayed on Maint > Sensor Adjust.
To prevent loss of important data, record all parameter values before restoring default settings.
After restoring default settings, change the parameter values to the recorded values.
After default settings are restored, all communication addresses are changed to 1 and the communication
between all devices and the EMS is disconnected. The communication addresses must be reset to
recover the communication.
4.5.10 How to Change the SSH Access Password

Context
 SSH is used only for advanced maintenance.

 Change the preset password in your first login to the controller over SSH.
 Except for password changes, do not perform any other operations. Otherwise, the
controller cannot work properly.
 Except for password changes, operations resulting in controller faults are beyond the
warranty scope.
 Remember the new password.
When Windows accesses the controller over SSH, you need to use client software such as PuTTY.
Procedure
Step 1 Log in to the controller over SSH.
Step 2 Specify User name and Password. The preset user name and password are enspire and
Changeme respectively, as shown in Figure 4-52.

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Figure 4-52 Entering the user name and password
The new password should meet the following requirements:

 Contains at least eight characters.
 Contains at least two types of characters: lowercase letter, uppercase letter, digit, space,
and special character (`~!@#$%^&*()-_=+\|[{}];:'",<.>/?).
 Be different from the user name or user name in its inverted order.
If a user enters incorrect passwords for five times, the user's account will be locked for 10
minutes.
Step 3 After successful login, enter su and Changeme to switch to the root user, as shown in Figure
4-53.

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Figure 4-53 Switching to the root user
Step 4 Enter passwd (the password change command) to change the password. In the displayed
window, enter a new password and confirm it, as shown in Figure 4-54.
Figure 4-54 Changing the password
The new password must meet complexity requirements. When you are changing the password, you can
press Ctrl + C to stop this operation.
----End

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4.5.11 Rectifying Faults of the E-label Identification Board

Context
If strong electromagnetic interference exists, the E-label identification board is abnormal, or
the E-label identification board is not properly connected, an exception may occur during
E-label identification.
 If the information shown in Figure 4-55 is displayed on the controller LCD, the smart
cooling product can run properly. To remove this tip, perform Step 1.
Figure 4-55 Message 1
 If the information shown in Figure 4-56 is displayed on the controller LCD, the smart
cooling product cannot run properly. Perform Step 2 to end.
Figure 4-56 Message 2
In the Figure 4-56 the ACC V100R001C20SPC300 version is used as an example to describe the prompt
messages on the screen. During actual operations, the version in use prevails.
Procedure
Step 1 Check whether strong electromagnetic interference exists around the E-label identification
board.
 If yes, contact Huawei technical support.

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 If no, continue with Step 2.

Step 2 Disconnect the main power supply of the smart cooling product.
Step 3 Check whether the E-label identification board is properly connected.
 If no, reconnect the board properly and continue with Step 5.
 If yes, continue with Step 4.
Step 4 Check whether cables are properly connected.
 If yes, contact Huawei technical support to replace the E-label identification board.
 If no, reconnect or replace cables and perform Step 5.
Step 5 Reconnect the main power supply of the smart cooling product.
Step 6 If the fault persists, contact Huawei technical support.
----End
4.5.12 How to Import a Certificate and Key

Prerequisites
You have obtained CA certificate file, local certificate file, and key file into a USB disk.
 You are advised to use the FAT32 USB flash drive with a capacity no greater than 64 GB.
Format the non-FAT32 USB flash drives into FAT32 ones before using them.
 Ensure that the key file has been encrypted using AES128.
 Before using a USB flash drive, ensure that its data has been scanned by antivirus software
and is secure.
Procedure
Step 1 On the home page, choose Maint > USB Operations > Import Certificate, as shown in
Figure 4-57.

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Figure 4-57 Importing a certificate
The screenshot is for reference only. The actual UI display prevails.
Step 2 Tap Browse... next to Upload CA certificate file.

Step 3 Select CA certificate file to be imported.
Step 4 Upload local certificate file and key file in turn in the same way.
Step 5 Enter Key password and Confirm key password.
Step 6 Tap Submit.
----End
4.5.13 Powering Off and Maintaining a Smart Cooling Product in

iCooling Linkage Mode
Context
 When a chiller and micro modules work in iCooling linkage mode, the power-off
maintenance for an smart cooling product under a micro module must be performed in a
specific way to avoid impacts on the entire chiller linkage.
 This section uses maintaining smart cooling product No. 3 under a micro module that has
five smart cooling products as an example to describe the operation procedure.
 Step 2 and Step 4 are optional.
Procedure
Step 1 On the Teamwork Settings screen, reduce the values of Total number of units and Number
of running units by 1 respectively.
Step 2 Respectively change the values of Teamwork unit address to 3 and 4 for smart cooling
products No. 4 and No. 5.
Step 3 Power off and maintaining smart cooling product No. 3.
Step 4 Respectively change the values of Teamwork unit address back to 4 and 5 for smart cooling
products No. 4 and No. 5.

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Step 5 On the Teamwork Settings screen, increase the values of Total number of units and
Number of running units by 1 respectively.
Step 6 Power on smart cooling product No. 3.
The following alarms may be reported during the above operations, and will disappear after
the operations are complete:
 Smart cooling products inside a micro module report the "Teamwork networking failed"
alarm.
 The master unit inside a micro module reports the "iCooling linkage A/C abnormal" alarm,
which triggers the "L0/L1 linkage abnormal" alarm in the NMS.
 The master units inside other micro modules report the "iCooling linkage condition not
met" alarm.
----End

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User Manual (Simple Configuration) 5 Power-On Commissioning
5 Power-On Commissioning
5.1 Checking Before Power-On
Before power-on, clear dust, dirt, and foreign matter from the cabinet; otherwise, the water
pump may be blocked, resulting in drainage failure or serious equipment malfunction.
1. Ensure that the power supply meets the requirements on the product nameplate.
2. Ensure that power cables are correctly connected and securely bound.
5.2 Powering On the NetCol5000-C

Prerequisites
The AC input switches on the primary power wiring panel are turned off.
Procedure
Step 1 After the main power supply is connected, use a multimeter to check whether the input
voltage is within the normal range. 2.5 Technical Specifications shows the operating voltage
range of the system.

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Figure 5-1 Measuring the main power voltage
Step 2 Turn on the AC input switches from left to right.
 It is recommended that the AC input switches be turned on from left to right and turned off from
right to left.
 (Applies to the NetCol5000-C030H6B2010020E1 and NetCol5000-C030H6B2010020E0) If the
green indicator is on (Figure 3-38 shows the indicator position), the primary power supply is serving
the equipment. If the green indicator is off and the system is working properly, the secondary power
supply is serving the equipment.
----End
5.3 Setting Parameters

See 4.3.2 Initial Configuration.
5.4 Commissioning Procedure

Context

Product
 If alarms occur during the procedure, see 6.2 Alarm Reference to deal with them.
 Users are classified into Admin, Engineer, Operator, and Guest. The Admin user has
the highest permission, followed by the Engineer, Operator and then Guest users. The
preset passwords for the Admin, Engineer, and Operator users are all 000001. There is
no preset password for the Guest user. To perform the commissioning, log in as Admin or
Engineer. For system security purposes, change the preset password upon first login. For
details, see 4.5.3 How to Change a Password.
 The electric heater, humidifier, water pump, and float are optional. If they are not
configured, skip the commissioning steps intended for these components.
Procedure
Step 1 Confirm that all AC input switches are turned off.
Step 2 Tap Start on the home screen to power on the NetCol5000-C.
Step 3 Choose Settings > System Settings > T/H Sensor on the home screen and enable the T/H
sensors for the corresponding aisles.
Step 4 Check whether alarms are generated after the NetCol5000-C has been running for more than 3
minutes.
 If any alarm is generated, identify the cause and clear the alarm. For details, see 6.2
Alarm Reference.
 If no alarm is generated, choose Running > Device Details > CW Valve and query the
water inlet and outlet temperatures. If the supply water temperature is greater than the
return water temperature, check whether the water supply and return pipes are reversely
connected.
Step 5 Choose Maint > Diagnostic Mode > Enter, and set the fan air volume (30% by default) to
the maximum value. Check whether alarms are generated. If any alarm is generated, identify
the cause and clear the alarm. For details, see 6.2 Alarm Reference.
Step 6 Start the electric heater on the diagnostic mode screen. Check that the electric heater generates
heat. Then turn off the electric heater.
To avoid scalds, do not touch the electric heater surface with bare hands.
Step 7 Adjust the humidifier input to the maximum valve on the diagnostic mode screen so that the
water level in the humidifier cylinder increases, as shown by (1) in Figure 5-2. Ensure that
water supply is smooth and the water pipe is free from leakage. After 10 minutes, the water
inside the humidifier cylinder will bubble or boil, as shown by (2) in Figure 5-2. (The water
boiling time is relevant with the electrical conductivity of incoming water. If the electrical
conductivity is lower, it will take a longer time for water to boil.) Press the humidifier manual
drainage switch on the side panel of electric control box to ON, as shown by (3) in Figure 5-2
so that the water level in the humidifier cylinder decreases, as shown by (4) in Figure 5-2.
Ensure that water is drained smoothly and the pipe is free from leakage. Set the humidifier
input to 0% and press the drainage switch to OFF, as shown by (5) in Figure 5-2.

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Figure 5-2 Commissioning the humidifier
Step 8 On the diagnostic mode screen, set the opening of the chilled water valve to 100%. The
handle of the chilled water valve should be rotated to the maximum value automatically. If
not, troubleshoot it by following the relevant instructions in 6.3 Troubleshooting.
Step 9 Choose Running > Device Details > Drain Device, manually raise the low float for 5
seconds, and check whether a water pump starts. Figure 5-3 shows the position of high and
low floats.
Figure 5-3 Position of high and low floats
(1) High float S1 (2) Low float S2
 If pump 1 or 2 starts, perform Step 10.

 If no pump starts, troubleshoot it by following the relevant instructions in 6.3
Troubleshooting. After pump 1 or 2 starts, perform Step 10.

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Step 10 Lower the low float, manually raise the high float for 5 seconds, and check whether a pump
starts.
 If both pumps start and a drainage abnormality alarm is generated, handle the alarm by
following the relevant instructions in 6.2 Alarm Reference. After the alarm clears,
perform Step 11.
 If only one or no pump starts, troubleshoot it by following the relevant instructions in 6.3
Troubleshooting. After both pumps start, perform Step 11.
Step 11 Lower the high float.
Step 12 Exit the diagnostic mode.
Step 13 After the commissioning is complete, ensure that the NetCol5000-C keeps running for more
than 30 minutes properly.
----End
5.5 Follow-up Procedure

1. Install the cover on the primary power wiring panel and secure the cover using screws.
2. Install the air filters.
When installing an air filter, keep the arrow mark on the air filter outwards.
3. Close and lock the rear door.

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User Manual (Simple Configuration) 6 System Operation and Maintenance
6 System Operation and Maintenance
6.1 Routine Maintenance

6.1.1 Overview
Routine Maintenance
Routine maintenance is scheduled maintenance carried out to ensure proper system operating
and to therefore avoid any unscheduled breakdown and downtime.
Routine maintenance helps the O&M personnel to:
 Find and handle alarms related to equipment operating in a timely manner.
 Discover potential risks in a timely manner, preventing faults that could possibly cause
economic losses and reduce customer satisfaction.
 Analyze the system operating trend based on collected information and take measures to
improve operating efficiency.
Routine Maintenance Precautions

 Read all the precautions and product documentation before performing routine
maintenance.
 Follow local laws and safety instructions to minimize the risk of personal injury and
damage to equipment. The "NOTICE", "CAUTION", "WARNING", and "DANGER"
statements in this document do not represent all the safety instructions. They are only
supplements to the safety instructions. Therefore, only trained and qualified personnel
can install, operate, and maintain Huawei equipment, and they must understand basic
safety precautions to avoid hazards.
 Pay attention to the safety symbols on the equipment and all the safety instructions in
this document. The safety precautions given in this document do not cover all the safety
precautions. Huawei will not be liable for any consequence caused by violation of the
safety operation regulations and design, production, and usage standards.
 Most maintenance tasks can be performed only after the power supply is disconnected
from the equipment. Do not connect the power supply during maintenance. When the
equipment is being operated, if you need to perform maintenance tasks, such as
measuring the current, voltage, and temperature, connect the power supply only after you
have finished all equipment connections. Disconnect the power supply when you finish
maintenance.

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 Protective measures must be taken during electrical maintenance, such as wearing

insulation gloves or shoes.
 Exercise caution during professional maintenance. For details, consult Huawei technical
support.
Routine Maintenance Frequency

Perform routine maintenance monthly, quarterly, and semiyearly.
6.1.2 Routine Maintenance Item

Table 6-1 describes the routine maintenance requirements for the NetCol5000-C.
The condensate pump, float, electric heater, and humidifier are optional components. If not configured,
ignore the maintenance for them.
If the NetCol5000-C will be idle for a long time in the low temperature area, switch off the
chilled water stop valve and humidifier water inlet valve to prevent freezing.
Table 6-1 Routine maintenance
No. Operation Troubleshooting Period Result
1 Check whether an air Clean (water can be used) or Monthl □Passed.

filter is blocked. replace the air filter. y □Failed.
2 Check whether an air Replace the air filter by referring Monthl □Passed.
filter is damaged or to 6.4.3 Replacing an Air Filter if y □Failed.
deformed. necessary.
3 Check whether the Shut down the exhaust valve. Monthl □Passed.
exhaust valve (as shown y □Failed.
in Figure 3-15) is
leaking.
4 Check that screws Secure the screws tightly. Monthl □Passed.
fastening the condensate y □Failed.
pump and water sensor
are securely connected.
5 Check that the water pan Clean the water pan filter, as Monthl □Passed.
filter is clean and not shown in Figure 6-1. y □Failed.
blocked.
6 The humidifier cylinder Replace the humidifier cylinder Monthl □Passed.
interior wall is free from by referring to 6.4.7 Replacing a y □Failed.
layered water scale. Humidifier Cylinder. Huawei
recommends replacing the
humidifier cylinder once every
six months.

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7 The electric heater Replace the electric heater by Monthl □Passed.

surface is not eroded, referring to 6.4.6 Replacing an y □Failed.
dirtied, or blocked. Electric Heater.
8 Humidity and Secure the sensors again by Monthl □Passed.
temperature sensors in referring to 3.14.5 (Optional) y □Failed.
smart cooling products Installing a T/H Sensor.
and aisles are securely
installed.
9  Lift the low float and  If the float is faulty, replace it Top □Passed.
tap Running > promptly. For details, see drainag □Failed.
Status on the 6.4.13 Replacing a Float. e:
controller LCD. If  If the condensate pump is monthly
the float is in the ON faulty, replace it promptly. Bottom
state, it is working For details, see 6.4.4 drainag
properly. Five (Optional) Replacing a e:
seconds later one Condensate Pump. Quarterl
condensate pump y
would start. Put
down low float.
 Lift the low and high
float. Tap
Running > Status
on the controller
LCD. If the floats are
in the ON state, they
are working
properly. Five
seconds later two
condensate pumps
would start. Put
down the two floats.
Do not hold the two
floats up so long, to
avoid pumping air for a
long time.
10 Start the indoor unit,  Check that the water inlet Quarterl □Passed.
choose Maint > sluice is open. y □Failed.
Diagnostic Mode >  Disconnect the humidifier
Enter from the main water injection hose and clear
screen, and set the blockage in the hose.
Humidifier to 50%.
Check whether water
can be injected
smoothly.
11 (Following the Disconnect the drainpipe from Quarterl □Passed.
preceding step) Set the device, and use a rubber y □Failed.
Humidifier to 0%, and mallet to knock the drainpipe to
press the manual water remove foreign matter or
drain button on the side impurities from the drainpipe.

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of the electric control Then remove the water pump
box to "OFF" to check and clean up impurities from the
whether water drainage water pump. If the impurities are
is normal. After the too much to be cleared, replace
check is complete, set the water pump.
the manual drainage NOTE
button on the side of the  When installing a pipe, seal
electric control box to screw thread joints using water
"ON". sealant and ensure that no water
leaks.
NOTE
 If the fault persists after the
Ensure that the manual
drainage button on the maintenance, see section 6.3
side of the electric control Troubleshooting for further
box is set to "ON" after processing.
the check ends.
Otherwise, the humidifier
will not be filled with
water when it is running.
12 Start the indoor unit, Replace the electric heater by Quarterl □Passed.
choose Maint > referring to 6.4.6 Replacing an y □Failed.
Diagnostic Mode > Electric Heater.
Enter from the main
screen, and set electric
heater to On. Check that
the electric heater
generates heat.
NOTE
To avoid burns, do not
touch the electric heater
surface with bare skin.
13 Choose Maint > If the chilled water valve handle Quarterl □Passed.
Diagnostic Mode > does not automatically turn to y □Failed.
Enter and set the chilled the maximum opening,
water valve openness to troubleshoot by following
100%. Check that the instructions in 6.3
chilled water valve Troubleshooting.
handle automatically
turns to the maximum
opening.
14 Check that no foreign Clean the foreign matters. Semi-an □Passed.
matter exists in the fan. nual □Failed.
15 Check that the blades Maintain the blades. If the fault Semi-an □Passed.
are intact. is not rectified, replace the fan nual □Failed.
by referring to 6.4.5 Replacing a
Fan.
16 Check that no abnormal Clean the foreign matters, and Semi-an □Passed.
voice is generated make sure that the fan is fixed nual □Failed.
during operation. properly.
17 Check that the screws Tighten the screws. Replace the Semi-an □Passed.

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are secured and not screws if necessary. nual □Failed.
deformed.
18 Check that the wiring Reconnect the cables again. Semi-an □Passed.
terminals are secured. nual □Failed.
19 Check and secure all If a wiring terminal is loose, Semi-an □Passed.
cables and verify that secure or replace it promptly. nual □Failed.
wiring terminals are
secure. For example,
check that the cable
connections from the
electric control panel to
the fan, temperature
sensor, water sensor,
subrack power supply,
chilled water valve, and
high and low float
switches are secure.
20 Use a brush or N/A Semi-an □Passed.
compressed dry air to nual □Failed.
clean various electric
components, control
components, the main
control board, and the
surge protection and
voltage test board.
21 Check whether the Replace the components or Semi-an □Passed.
display panel, humidity cables. nual □Failed.
and temperature sensor
or cables is aging on the
surface.
22 Use a high-precision If the temperature deviation is Semi-an □Passed.
humidity and greater than 1°C or humidity nual □Failed.
temperature sensor to deviation is greater than 5%,
calibrate the humidity calibrate or replace the humidity
and temperature sensors and temperature sensor. For the
inside and outside the calibration method, see 4.4.2.5
cabinet. Calibrating a Sensor.
23 The heat exchanger fins Use a fin brush to organize the Semi-an □Passed.
are not pushed down. fins that are pushed down. nual □Failed.

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Figure 6-1 Removing the water pan filter
6.2 Alarm Reference

Table 6-2 describes the NetCol5000-C alarm reference.
Table 6-2 Alarm reference
Alarm Alarm Severit System Possible Causes Recovery

ID Name y Operation Measures
a001 Return-a Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
ir 1/2 is temperature to the
temp generated. sensor are loose temperature
invalid or damaged. sensor.
2. The temperature 2. Maintain or
sensor is faulty. replace the
temperature
sensor.
a002 Return-a Critical The alarm 1. The load is high 1. Add more smart
is or the cooling product

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ir HT generated. refrigeration units.
The indoor capacity is 2. Check other
fan has the insufficient. causes if the
maximum 2. The return air alarm persists
output, and temp is higher after startup.
the CW than the return-air 3. Check the
valve has HT alarm ambient temp.
100% threshold during 4. Adjust the
outputs in startup. return-air HT
automatic 3. The ambient alarm threshold.
running temp is high.
mode. 5. Calibrate or
4. The return-air HT replace the
alarm threshold is abnormal temp
inappropriate. sensors.
5. The temp 6. Check the press
displayed is and the temp of
different from the CW.
actual temp. 7. Maintain or
6. CW flow is replace the faulty
insufficient, or CW valve.
the supply water
temp is high if
cooling source is
CW.
7. The CW valve is
faulty if cooling
source is CW.
a003 Return-a Warnin The alarm 1. The load is low. 1. Please consult
ir LT g is 2. The ambient Huawei technical
generated. temp is low. support.
3. The return-air LT 2. Check the
alarm threshold is ambient temp.
inappropriate. 3. Adjust the
4. The temp return-air LT
displayed is alarm threshold.
different from the 4. Calibrate or
actual temp. replace the
5. The CW valve is abnormal temp
faulty if cooling sensors.
source is CW. 5. Maintain or
replace the faulty
CW valve.
a004 Return-a Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check cables to
ir 3 is T/H sensor are the temperature
humid generated. loose or sensor. Calibrate
invalid damaged. or replace the
2. The T/H sensor is abnomal T/H
faulty. sensors.
2. Calibrate or
replace the

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abnomal T/H
sensors.
a007 Return-a Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
ir 3 T/H is T/H sensor are to the T/H
brd generated. loose or sensor.
comm damaged. 2. Set the DIP
failed 2. The DIP switch switch of the T/H
of the T/H sensor sensor correctly.
is set incorrectly. 3. Calibrate or
3. The T/H sensor is replace the
faulty. abnomal T/H
4. The sensors.
communication 4. Maintain or
port of the replace the
control board is control board.
faulty.
a018 Indoor Warnin The alarm The accumulated Maintain or replace
fan g is runtime of the fan the indoor fan and
1/2/3/4/ generated. exceeds the alarm clear the
5/6 threshold. accumulated
exceed runtime.
runtime
a022 Humidif Warnin The alarm The accumulated Maintain or replace
ier g is runtime of the the humidifier and
exceed generated. humidifier exceeds clear the
runtime the alarm threshold. accumulated
runtime.
a023 Elec Major The alarm 1. The temp switch 1. Adjust the
heater 1 is probes are positions of the
HT generated. located temp switch
inappropriately. probes.
2. The cables to the 2. Check the cables
temp switch of to the temp
the elec heater switch of the elec
are loose or heater.
damaged. 3. Maintain or
3. The temp switch replace the
is faulty. humidifier temp
4. The manual reset switches.
temp switch has 4. Reset the manual
not been reset. reset temp
5. The indoor fan is switch.
faulty. 5. Maintain or
replace the
indoor fan.
a024 Elec Warnin The alarm The accumulated Maintain or replace
heater 1 g is runtime of the elec the elec heater and
exceed generated. heater exceeds the clear the

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runtime alarm threshold. accumulated
runtime.
a025 Air filter Warnin The alarm 1. Air filters are 1. Maintain or
blocked g is blocked. replace the air
generated. 2. The differential filters.
Shut down press switch is 2. Replace the
the heating faulty. differential press
and 3. The differential switch.
humidificat press switch is set 3. Adjust the
ion inappropriately. threshold of the
functions. 4. The pressure inlet differential press
tube of the switch.
differential 4. Maintain or
pressure switch is replace the press
blocked or tube.
disconnected. 5. Check the cables
5. The cables to the to the differential
differential press press switch.
switch are loose
or damaged.
a026 Air filter Warnin The alarm The accumulated Maintain or replace
exceed g is runtime of air filter the air filter and
runtime generated. exceeds the alarm clear the
threshold. accumulated
runtime.
a027 Power Warnin The alarm The supply power is Check the power
loss g is cut off. supply cables.
generated.
a039 Ctrl Major The alarm All the T/H sensors Enable the T/H
point is of the control point sensors of the
sensor generated. are disabled. control point or
disabled change the control
point.
a040 PSU 1/2 Warnin The alarm The power input Check the power
power g is cables of the PSU input cables of the
input generated. are loose or PSU.
failure damaged.
a041 Cond Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
pump is condensate pump to the condensate
1/2 fault generated. are loose or pump.
damaged. 2. Replace the
2. The condensate condensate
pump is faulty. pump.
3. The fuse or relay 3. Replace the fuse
of the condensate or relay of the
pump is faulty. condensate
4. The drainage pump.

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capacity of the 4. Replace the
condensate pump condensate pump
decreases, or the or remove dirt
drainpipe is from the
blocked. drainpipe.
5. The condensate 5. Replace the
pump is blocked. condensate
pump, and clean
the water pan and
water pan filter.
After the fault is
solved, tap Maint >
Performance Maint
on the main screen
to clear the total run
times of condensate
pumps. If the alarm
is not reported,
troubleshooting is
complete. If it is still
reported, relocate the
alarm cause.
a042 Remote Critical The alarm 1. The remote 1. Check the status
shutdow is shutdown dry of the remote
n generated, contact is shutdown dry
and the triggered. contact.
NetCol500 2. The cables to the 2. Check the cables
0-C shuts remote shutdown to the remote
down. dry contact are shutdown dry
faulty. contact.
a043 Floor Critical The alarm 1. Water exists on 1. Check and clear
water is the floor. the water.
overflo generated, 2. The water sensor 2. Maintain or
w and the is faulty. replace the water
NetCol500 sensor.
0-C shuts
down.
a044 Smoke Critical The alarm 1. Smoke is 1. Exhaust smoke in
detected is generated in the equipment room
generated, equipment room. and reset the
and the 2. The cables to the smoke sensor.
NetCol500 smoke sensor are 2. Check the cables
0-C shuts loose or to the smoke
down. damaged. sensor.
3. The smoke sensor 3. Maintain or
is faulty. replace the
smoke sensor.
a045 Teamwo Major Triggered 1. The DIP switch 1. Set the DIP
rk alarm. (V100R001 switch

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network Measure: software version) (V100R001
ing After a or Teamwork software version)
failed networking CAN resistor or Teamwork
failure enable CAN resistor
message is (V100R002 enable
displayed, software version) (V100R002
disable the is set incorrectly software version)
involved for teamwork. correctly for
device from 2. The teamwork teamwork.
the cables are loose 2. Check the
teamwork or damaged. teamwork cables.
mode. 3. Any two smart 3. Change the
cooling product addresses of the
units have the smart cooling
same address. product units.
4. No smart cooling 4. Configure one
product unit is smart cooling
configured as the product unit as
master unit. the master unit.
5. The master unit is 5. Power on the
powered off. master unit, or
configure another
unit as the master
unit.
a047 No Critical The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
Cooling is chilled water to the CW valve.
Output generated, (CW) valve are 2. Maintain or
and the loose or replace the CW
NetCol500 damaged. valve.
0-C shuts 2. The CW valve is
down. stuck or faulty.
a048 Supply- Critical The alarm 1. The load is high, 1. Add more smart
air HT is or the cooling product
generated. refrigeration units.
The indoor capacity is 2. Check other
fan has the insufficient. causes if the
maximum 2. The supply air alarm persists
output, and temp is higher after startup.
the value than the 3. Check the
has 100% supply-air HT ambient temp.
outputs in alarm threshold 4. Adjust the
automatic during startup. supply-air HT
running 3. The ambient alarm threshold.
mode. temp is high. 5. Calibrate or
4. The supply-air replace the
HT alarm abnormal
threshold is sensors.
inappropriate. 6. Check the press
5. The temp and the temp of
displayed is

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different from the CW.
actual temp. 7. Maintain or
the supply water
temp is high if
cooling source is
CW.
7. The CW valve is
faulty if cooling
source is CW.
a049 Supply- Warnin The alarm 1. The load is low. 1. Please consult
air LT g is 2. The ambient Huawei technical
generated. temp is low. support.
3. The supply-air 2. Check the
LT alarm ambient temp.
threshold is 3. Adjust the
inappropriate. supply-air LT
4. The temp alarm threshold.
displayed is 4. Calibrate or
different from the replace the
actual temp. abnormal
5. The air filters are sensors.
blocked. 5. Maintain or
6. The CW valve is replace the air
faulty if cooling filters.
source is CW. 6. Maintain or
replace the faulty
CW valve.
a050 Cold-ais Critical The alarm 1. The cold-aisle 1. Adjust the
le HT is T/H sensors are position of the
generated. located in cold-aisle T/H
The indoor inappropriate sensors.
fan has the position. 2. Check the
maximum 2. The ambient ambient temp.
output, and temp is high. 3. Adjust the
the CW 3. The cold-aisle cold-aisle HT
value has HT alarm alarm threshold.
100% threshold is 4. Calibrate or
outputs in inappropriate. replace the
automatic 4. The temp abnormal T/H
running displayed is sensors.
mode. different from the 5. Add more smart
actual temp. cooling product
5. The load is high units.
or the 6. Check the press
refrigeration and the temp of
capacity is CW.
insufficient. 7. Maintain or

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the supply water
temp is high if
cooling source is
CW.
7. The CW valve is
faulty if cooling
source is CW.
a051 Hot-aisl Critical The alarm 1. The hot-aisle T/H 1. Adjust the
e HT is sensors are position of the
generated. located in hot-aisle T/H
The indoor inappropriate sensors.
fan has the position. 2. Check the
maximum 2. The ambient ambient temp.
output, and temp is high. 3. Adjust the
the 3. The hot-aisle HT hot-aisle HT
electromag alarm threshold is alarm threshold.
netic valve inappropriate. 4. Calibrate or
and 4. The temp replace the
actuator has displayed is abnormal T/H
100% different from the sensors.
outputs in actual temp. 5. Add more smart
automatic
5. The load is high cooling product
running
or the units.
mode.
refrigeration 6. Check the press
capacity is and the temp of
insufficient. CW.
6. CW flow is 7. Maintain or
insufficient, or replace the faulty
the supply water CW valve.
temp is high if
cooling source is
CW.
7. The CW valve is
faulty if cooling
source is CW.
a052 Supply- Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
air temp is temperature to the
invalid generated. sensor are loose temperature
or damaged. sensor.
temperature
sensor.
a053 PSU 1/2 Major The alarm The PSU is faulty. Maintain or replace
fault is the PSU.
generated.

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a054 PSU 1/2 Major The alarm 1. The 1. Check the

comm is communication communication
interrupt generated. cables of the PSU cables of the
are faulty. PSU.
2. The PSU is 2. Maintain or
faulty. replace the PSU.
3. The 3. Maintain or
communication replace the
port of the control board.
control board is
faulty.
a076 Humidif Major The alarm 1. Water of the 1. Solve the water
ier is humidifier is insufficiency
alarm generated. insufficient. problem.
2. The humidifier is 2. Maintain or
faulty. replace the
3. The cables to the humidifier.
humidifier are 3. Check the cables
loose or to the humidifier.
damaged.
a077 Indoor Major The alarm 1. The power supply 1. Check the power
fan is to the indoor fan supply to the
1/2/3/4/ generated. is abnormal. indoor fan.
5/6 fault 2. The cables to the 2. Check the cables
indoor fan are to the indoor fan.
loose or 3. Maintain or
damaged. replace the
3. The indoor fan is indoor fan.
faulty.
a078 Full Critical The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
water is high float are to the high float.
generated, loose or 2. Maintain or
and the damaged. replace the high
NetCol500 2. The high float is float or clear the
0-C shuts faulty or stuck. obstacles.
down. 3. The condensate 3. Maintain or
pump is faulty, or replace the
the drainage condensate
capability pump.
decreases if 4. Clear the
configured. obstacles in the
4. The drainpipe of drainpipe of the
the condensate condensate
pump is blocked pump.
if the condensate 5. Clear the internal
pump is drainpipe.
configured. 6. Replace the
5. The internal condensate
drainpipe or the pump, and clean

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pipelines is the water pan and
blocked if no water pan filter.
condensate pump.
6. The condensate
pump is blocked.
a079 Drain Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
abnorma is float are loose or to the float.
l generated. damaged. 2. Maintain or
2. The float is faulty replace the float
or stuck. or clear the
3. The condensate obstacles.
pump is faulty, or 3. Maintain or
the drainage replace the
capability condensate
decreases if pump.
configured. 4. Clear the
4. The drainpipe of obstacles in the
the condensate drainpipe of the
pump is blocked condensate
if the condensate pump.
pump is 5. Clear the internal
configured. drainpipe.
5. The internal 6. Exhaust air in the
drainpipe or the condensate pump
pipelines is pipe.
blocked if no 7. Replace the
condensate pump. condensate
6. Air penetrates the pump, and clean
condensate pump the water pan and
pipe if water pan filter.
condensate pump
is configured.
7. The condensate
pump is blocked.
a080 CW Warnin The alarm The accumulated Maintain or replace
value g is runtime of CW valve the CW valve and
exceed generated. exceeds the alarm clear the
runtime threshold. accumulated
runtime.
a081 Power Major The alarm 1. The power supply 1. Check the power
undervo is voltage is lower supply voltage.
lt generated, than the power 2. Maintain or
and the undervolt alarm replace the
NetCol500 threshold. voltage jumper.
0-C shuts 2. If a voltage 3. Correctly set the
down. jumper is used, toggle switch.
possibly it is
incorrectly
connected.

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3. If a toggle switch
is used, possibly
it is incorrectly
set.
a082 Power Major The alarm 1. The power supply 1. Check the power
overvolt is voltage is higher supply voltage.
generated, than the power 2. Maintain or
and the overvolt alarm replace the
NetCol500 threshold. voltage jumper.
0-C shuts 2. If a voltage 3. Correctly set the
down. jumper is used, toggle switch.
possibly it is
incorrectly
connected.
3. If a toggle switch
is used, possibly
it is incorrectly
set.
a083 Surge Major The alarm 1. The SPD is 1. Maintain or
protecti is faulty. replace the SPD.
on board generated. 2. The cables to the 2. Check the cables
fault SPD are loose or to the SPD.
damaged. 3. Maintain or
3. The port of the replace the
control board is control board.
faulty.
a084 Power Critical The alarm 1. No voltage 1. Connect a correct
fault is jumper is voltage jumper to
generated, connected to the the smart cooling
and the smart cooling product unit.
NetCol500 product unit. 2. Maintain or
0-C shuts 2. The voltage replace the
down. jumper is faulty. voltage jumper.
a085 Route A Critical The alarm 1. A device on loop 1. Maintain or
fuse is A is faulty. replace the faulty
disconn generated, 2. The loop A fuse device on loop A.
ect and the is loose, aged, or 2. Maintain or
NetCol500 disconnected. replace the fuse.
0-C shuts
down.
a086 Route B Critical The alarm 1. A device on loop 1. Maintain or
fuse is B is faulty. replace the faulty
disconn generated, 2. The loop B fuse device on loop B.
0-C shuts
down.
a087 Route C Critical The alarm 1. A device on loop 1. Maintain or

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fuse is C is faulty. replace the faulty
disconn generated, 2. The loop C fuse device on loop C.
0-C shuts
down.
a088 Route D Critical The alarm 1. A device on loop 1. Maintain or
fuse is D is faulty. replace the faulty
disconn generated, 2. The loop D fuse device on loop D.
0-C shuts
down.
a090 Cond Warnin The alarm The accumulated Maintain or replace
pump g is runtime of the the condensate pump
1/2 generated. condensate pump and clear the
exceed exceeds the alarm accumulated
runtime threshold. runtime.
a091 Cold-ais Warnin The alarm 1. The cold-aisle 1. Adjust the
le LT g is T/H sensors are position of the
generated. located in cold-aisle T/H
inappropriate sensors.
position. 2. Please consult
2. The load is low. Huawei technical
3. The ambient support.
temp is low. 3. Check the
4. The cold-aisle LT ambient temp.
alarm threshold is 4. Adjust the
inappropriate. cold-aisle LT
actual temp. abnormal T/H
6. The CW valve is sensors.
faulty if cooling 6. Maintain or
source is CW. replace the faulty
CW valve.
a092 Hot-aisl Warnin The alarm 1. The hot-aisle T/H 1. Adjust the
e LT g is sensors are position of the
generated. located in hot-aisle T/H
inappropriate sensors.
position. 2. Please consult
2. The load is low. Huawei technical
3. The ambient support.
temp is low. 3. Check the
4. The hot-aisle LT ambient temp.
alarm threshold is 4. Adjust the
inappropriate. hot-aisle LT

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actual temp. abnormal T/H
6. The CW valve is sensor.
faulty if cooling 6. Maintain or
source is CW. replace the faulty
CW valve.
a093 High Warnin The alarm 1. The load is low. 1. Please consult
humidit g is 2. The T/H sensors Huawei technical
y generated. are located in support.
inappropriate 2. Adjust the
position. position of the
3. The ambient T/H sensors.
humidity is high. 3. Check the
4. The high ambient
humidity alarm humidity.
threshold is 4. Adjust the high
inappropriate. humidity alarm
5. The humidity threshold.
actual humidity. abnormal T/H
sensors.
a094 Low Warnin The alarm 1. The T/H sensors 1. Adjust the
humidit g is are located in position of the
y generated. inappropriate T/H sensors.
position. 2. Check the
2. The ambient ambient
humidity is low. humidity.
3. The low humidity 3. Adjust the low
alarm threshold is humidity alarm
inappropriate. threshold.
4. The humidity 4. Calibrate or
displayed is replace the
different from the abnormal T/H
actual humidity. sensors.
a096 Supply- Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
water is temperature to the
temperature
sensor.
a097 Supply- Major The alarm 1. The temp of CW 1. Check the temp
water is is higher than the of supplied CW.
HT generated. supply-water HT 2. Adjust the
In alarm threshold. supply-water HT

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automatic 2. The supply-water alarm threshold.
mode, the HT alarm 3. Calibrate or
indoor fan threshold is replace the
has the inappropriate. supply water
maximum 3. The supply water temp sensor.
output and temp displayed is
the chilled different from the
water valve actual temp.
has the
100%
output.
a098 Supply- Warnin The alarm 1. The temp of CW 1. Check the temp
water g is is lower than the of supplied CW.
LT generated. supply-water LT 2. Adjust the
alarm threshold. supply-water LT
2. The supply-water alarm threshold.
HT alarm 3. Calibrate or
threshold is replace the
inappropriate. supply water
3. The supply water temp sensor.
temp displayed is
different from the
actual temp.
a099 Return- Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
water is temperature to the
temperature
sensor.
a101 CW Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Adjust the cables
valve is CW valve are to the CW valve.
1/2 generated. loose or 2. Maintain or
abnorma damaged. replace the CW
l 2. The CW valve is valve.
feedbac faulty.
k
a102 Indoor Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
fan is indoor fan are to the indoor fan.
1/2/3/4/ generated. loose or 2. Maintain or
5/6/7/8 damaged. replace the
overspe 2. The indoor fan is indoor fan.
ed faulty.
a103 Indoor Major The alarm 1. The power 1. Maintain or
fan is module of the replace the power
power generated, indoor fan is module.
alarm and the faulty. 2. Check the cables
indoor fan 2. The cables to the to the dry contact

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output is power module of of the power
less than the indoor fan are module.
85%. loose or
damaged.
a104 In-cabin Critical The alarm 1. Water exists in 1. Check and clear
et water is the overflow pan. the water.
overflo generated, 2. The cabinet 2. Maintain or
w and the overflow sensor replace the
NetCol500 is disconnected. cabinet overflow
0-C shuts sensor.
down.
a105 Indoor Critical The alarm 1. The indoor fan is 1. Maintain or
fan is faulty. replace the
failure generated. 2. The cables to the indoor fan.
indoor fan are 2. Check the cables
loose or to the indoor fan.
damaged.
a106 In-cabin Major The alarm The cabinet overflow Maintain or replace
et water is sensor is faulty. the cabinet overflow
sensor generated, sensor.
fault and the
NetCol500
0-C shuts
down.
a108 Cold-ais Major The alarm 1. Dirt or water 1. Remove dirt or
le 1/2/3 is exists around the water from the
temp generated. T/H sensor, T/H sensor.
invalid which leads to a 2. Maintain or
detection fault. replace the T/H
2. The T/H sensor is sensor.
faulty.
a109 Cold-ais Major The alarm 1. Dirt or water 1. Remove dirt or
le 1/2/3 is exists around the water from the
humid generated. T/H sensor, T/H sensor.
faulty.
a110 Cold-ais Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
le 1/2/3 is T/H sensor are to the T/H
T/H brd generated. loose or sensor.
of the T/H sensor sensor correctly
is set incorrectly. by referring
3. The T/H sensor is 3.14.5 (Optional)
faulty. Installing a T/H
4. The Sensor.

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port of the replace the T/H
control board is sensor.
replace the
control board.
a111 Hot-aisl Major The alarm 1. Dirt or water 1. Remove dirt or
e 1/2/3 is exists around the water from the
temp generated. T/H sensor, T/H sensor.
faulty.
a112 Hot-aisl Major The alarm 1. Dirt or water 1. Remove dirt or
e 1/2/3 is exists around the water from the
humid generated. T/H sensor, T/H sensor.
faulty.
a113 Hot-aisl Major The alarm 1. The cables to the 1. Check the cables
e 1/2/3 is T/H sensor are to the T/H
T/H brd generated. loose or sensor.
of the T/H sensor sensor correctly
is set incorrectly. by referring
3. The T/H sensor is 3.14.5 (Optional)
faulty. Installing a T/H
4. The Sensor.
port of the replace the T/H
control board is sensor.
replace the
control board.
a114 iCooling Major The alarm 1. There is no A/C 1. Ensure a A/C
linkage is master in another master is set and
conditio generated. MDC. teamwork
n not 2. The teamwork function enabled
met mode settings for for each MDC.
smart cooling 2. iCooling mode is
products in set for each
another MDC are MDC.
incorrect. 3. Linkage is
3. The linkage enabled for each
enable settings MDC.
for smart cooling 4. Check the
products in communication

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another MDC are cable between
incorrect. the A/C master
4. The cable and EMS for
between the A/C each MDC.
master and EMS 5. Maintain or
is faulty in replace the
another MDC. supply water
5. All supply water temperature
temperature sensor.
sensors in this or 6. Check the
another MDC are teamwork cable,
faulty. A/C power
6. The actual supply or setting
number of online of total number
units in MDC is of units.
different from the 7. Check the
setting. communication
7. The cable between
communications the chiller and
cable between the EMS.
chiller and EMS 8. Start the chiller.
is faulty.
8. The chiller has
not started.
a115 iCooling Major The alarm 1. All supply water 1. Maintain or
linkage is temperature replace the
A/C generated. sensors for smart supply water
abnorma cooling products temperature
l in this MDC are sensor.
faulty. 2. Check the
2. The number of teamwork cable,
online teamwork A/C power
units in this MDC supply or setting
is different from of total number
the setting. of units.
a116 iCooling Major Exit the 1. The 1. Check the
comm linkage. communications communications
interrupt The system cable between the cable connection.
alarm runs teamwork master 2. Maintain or
according smart cooling replace the
to the product and the monitoring
single-unit monitoring system. If the
logic and system is not fault persists,
does not properly contact Huawei
change the connected. technical support.
mode 2. The monitoring
setting. system is
abnormal.
a117 Group Major Exit the 1. Teamwork 1. Modify
units linkage. settings are teamwork

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number The system incorrect for settings for slave
not runs slave units. units to enable
match according 2. The number of slave units to join
to the smart cooling the teamwork
single-unit product units is group.
logic and incorrectly set in 2. Set total number
does not the master unit. of units on the
change the 3. A slave unit is master unit to the
mode power off or actual number of
setting. offline. units.
3. Check the cable
connection and
running
conditions of the
slave units.
a118 Main Major The alarm 1. The primary 1. Check the
power is power supply is primary power
failure generated. faulty. supply.
alarm Shut down 2. The cables to the 2. Check the cables
the heating primary power to the primary
and supply is loose. power supply.
humidificat
ion
functions.
Figure 6-2 Fuse location
6.3 Troubleshooting
Table 6-3 describes the common faults of the NetCol5000-C and handling methods.

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Table 6-3 Common faults of the NetCol5000-C and handling methods
Symptom Possible Causes Troubleshooting
The fan does not 1. The power supply 1. Ensure that the power supply
rotate after the module of the fan is module of the fan is inserted to the
NetCol5000-C faulty or abnormal subrack. If the fault persists,
starts. (including the fuse of the replace the power supply module
power supply module is (or replace the fuse).
blown.) 2. Replace the fan fuse.
2. The fan fuse is blown. 3. Check whether the cables to the
3. Cables to the fan are fan short-circuit or are
faulty. disconnected.
The fan generates 1. The air filter is blocked. 1. Clean the air filter.
loud noises. 2. Dirt exists at the fan air 2. Clear the fan air exhaust vent.
exhaust vent. 3. Fasten the fan screws.
3. The fan is not securely 4. Replace the fan. For details, see
installed. 6.4.5 Replacing a Fan.
4. The fan is faulty.
Drainage capacity 1. The drainpipe is bent by Check that self-drainpipes are not bent
of the a large angle or trap by a large angle and traps do not exist.
NetCol5000-C exists. Ensure that the height difference for
decreases. 2. The drainage system is drainage is enough.
faulty. (The water pump, Check the water drainage system:
floats, or drainpipes are
faulty.) 1. Check that the floats are working
properly.
3. The water pan filter or
the water pump is 2. Check whether fuses on circuits C
blocked by foreign and D are blown. If yes, replace
matter in the water pan. the fuses.
3. Check whether the relay works
properly. If not, replace the relay.
4. Check whether the water pump
works properly. If not, replace the
water pump.
5. Check that the pipes are not bent
by a large angle.
Clean the water pan filter and water
pan.
The NetCol5000-C 1. The thermal insulation 1. Check whether thermal insulation
leaks. tube of the tube of the NetCol5000-C is
NetCol5000-C is securely installed and repair the
damaged. damaged thermal insulation foam.
2. The condensate 2. Ensure that the drainpipes are not
drainpipe is blocked. bent by a large angle, the drainpipe
3. The pipes leak. connectors are securely installed,
4. The water pan filter or the condensate pump is not faulty,
the water pump is and the floats are not faulty.
blocked by foreign 3. Check the pipes and weld the pipe
matter in the water pan. or fasten related bolts if the pipes
leak.
4. Clean the water pan filter and

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water pan.
A NetCol5000-C 1. The jumper cap of the 1. Check the "W1" jumper of the
is abnormal. chilled water valve is not chilled water valve controller.
connected to the right Ensure that the jumper cap is on
position. the right two pins.
2. The valve plug of the 2. Check that the chilled water valve
chilled water valve is plug is correctly installed.
reversely installed. 3. Check whether the ambient
3. The humidity detected temperature of the humidity and
by the humidity and temperature sensor is too high.
temperature sensor is Ensure that the humidity and
larger than the actual temperature sensor is located at a
humidity, which results proper position. If the position is
in anti-condensation proper but the fault persists,
protection being replace the humidity and
triggered frequently for temperature sensor.
the NetCol5000-C. 4. Adjust the temperature and
4. The temperature and humidity set points.
humidity set points are 5. Check the alarm causes and clear
improper. the alarm manually.
5. Alarms, such as full
water, in-cabinet
overflow, smoke sensor,
and no refrigerant output
are generated.
The humidity and 1. Parameter settings on 1. Check that the humidity and
temperature sensor the controller are temperature sensor is enabled on
cannot detect the incorrect. the controller.
humidity and 2. DIP switches of the 2. Check that DIP switches of the
temperature. humidity and humidity and temperature sensor
temperature sensor are map the corresponding aisle.
incorrectly set. 3. If the fault persists after the
3. The humidity and preceding operations, replace the
temperature sensor is humidity and temperature sensor.
faulty.
The air return Proportional, Integral and Decrease the Kp value by 0.01 and do
temperature is high Derivative (PID) control not set Kp to a much smaller value.
or the fan related parameters are not Ensure that temperature fluctuation is
rotational speed is set properly. less than ±1°C.
fast. (The
temperature
fluctuation exceeds
±1°C.)
Condensate water 1. The operating 1. Enhance the airtightness of the
exists on the environment of the equipment room.
surfaces of the NetCol5000-C is 2. Adjust the temperature and
front or rear excessively humid. humidity set points.
panels. 2. The temperature set
point is set to a much
smaller value.

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Water is frequently The electrical conductivity Replace the humidifier cylinder that
supplied into the of water in the humidifier is has a low electrical conductivity, or
humidifier and too low. contact Huawei technical support.
drained out when
the water level
reaches the high
level detector.
Sparking occurs in The electrical conductivity Contact Huawei technical support.
the humidifier of water in the humidifier is
cylinder. too high.
6.4 Parts Replacement

6.4.1 Replacement Requirements
 Before removing or installing the power cable, turn off the power switch.
 Before connecting a power cable, check that the label on the power cable is correct.
 During the installation of AC power supply facilities, follow the local safety regulations.
 When operating the high-voltage and AC-powered facilities, use dedicated tools.
 Ensure that a spare component is the same model as the faulty one is prepared before
replacing the faulty component.
 Do not install or remove power cables when the device is on. Transient contact between
the core of the power cable and the conductor may generate electric arcs or sparks, which
may cause fire or hurt eyes.
 Before removing cables from a faulty component, mark the cables with their
corresponding ports numbers for later connection (confirm by referring to the electrical
conceptual diagram).
 Ensure that the cables are connected to the spare component properly.
6.4.2 Replacing Components in the Electric Control Box

Prerequisites
 A component in the electric control box needs to be replaced.
 A spare and functional component is available.
Context
Recommended tool: Phillips screwdriver (M6)
Preparations: The rear door is removed, and the device is powered off.

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The following figures show the components in the electric control box.
Figure 6-3 Components inside the NetCol5000-C030H6 electric control box
(1) A1 main control board (2) Terminal fastener (3) KM1 dual-route switch
contactor
(4) Terminal fastener (5) X4.1 wiring terminal (6) X4.2 wiring terminal
(7) X5.1 wiring terminal (8) X5.2 wiring terminal (9) X6.1 wiring terminal
(10) X 6.2 wiring terminal (11) FU1 transformer input (12) FU2 transformer output
fuse fuse
(13) FU4 water pump fuse (14) KM2 M11 water pump (15) KM3 M12 water pump
relay 1 relay 2
(16) Terminal fastener (17) PSU (18) Jumper cap J11
(19) A2 power supply (20) DIP switch SW1 (21) TC transformer
backplane
(22) M1 ground screw (23) EL electronic label

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Figure 6-4 Components inside the NetCol5000-C030H7B2010020E1 and

NetCol5000-C030H7A2010020E1 electric control box
(1) A1 main control board (2) PSU (3) TC transformer

(4) KM1 dual-route switch (5) KM2 M11 water pump (6) KM3 M12 water pump
contactor relay 1 relay 2
(7) FU1 transformer input (8) FU2 transformer output (9) FU3 water pump fuse
fuse fuse
(10) A2 power backplane (11) M1 ground screw (12) EL electronic label

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Figure 6-5 Components inside the NetCol5000-C030H7B201E120E0 and

NetCol5000-C030H7A201E120E0 electric control box
(1) A1 main control board (2) CPY humidifier (3) TC transformer

controller
(4) M5 ground screw (5) TA current transformer (6) KM3 humidifier
contactor
(7) KM2 electric heater (8) QF6 electric heater (9) QF7 humidifier circuit
contactor circuit breaker breaker
(10) KM1 dual-route switch (11) K2 humidifier controller (12) FU1 transformer
contactor relay input fuse
(13) FU2 transformer output (14) FU3 humidifier (15) A2 power backplane
fuse controller fuse
(16) M1 ground screw (17) EL electronic label
Procedure
Step 1 Unlock the rear door and open the door rightwards.
Step 2 Open the air filter clip and remove the filter, as shown by (1) and (2) in Figure 6-6.

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Figure 6-6 Removing the electric control box
Step 3 Remove all cables from the side panel of the electric control box, as shown by (3) in Figure
6-6.
Step 4 Remove the four screws that secure the electric control box to the support, as shown by (4) in
Figure 6-6.
Step 5 Pull the handle on the side panel of the electric control box to remove the box, as shown by (5)
in Figure 6-6. Place it horizontal on the floor. Exercise caution because the electric control
box is heavy.
Step 6 Remove the three screws from the cover of the electric control box, as shown by (6) in Figure
6-6.

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Step 7 Pull the handle on the cover to remove the cover, as shown by (7) in Figure 6-6.
Step 8 Replace the faulty component in the electric control box.
Step 9 Install the electric control box in an inverse order.
Step 10 Close and lock the rear door.
----End
6.4.3 Replacing an Air Filter

Prerequisites
 The air filter needs to be replaced.
 A spare air filter of the same model is available and functional.
Context
Preparation: maintain from the rear door.
Procedure
Step 2 Rotate the baffle plate and remove the air filter.
Step 3 Install the spare air filter.
Step 5 Tap Maint > Performance Maint on the home screen to enter the performance maintenance
screen and clear the runtime of the air filter.
----End
6.4.4 (Optional) Replacing a Condensate Pump

Prerequisites
 The condensate pump needs to be replaced.
 A spare and functional condensate pump valve is available.
Context
Recommended tool: Phillips screwdriver
Preparations: The device is only maintained from the rear door, and is powered off.
Procedure
Step 1 Turn off all AC input switches.

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Step 4 Remove the condensate pump.
Figure 6-7 Removing condensate pump components
1. Remove the two screws from the cover of the condensate pump using a Phillips
screwdriver and take off the cover.
2. Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the four screws that secure the condensate pump.
3. Remove the control cables from the condensate pump.
4. Remove the forcible consulate drainpipe.
Pre-heat the forcible condensate drainpipe to facilitate removal.

5. Take off the condensate pump.
Step 5 Install a new condensate pump and connect cables in an inverse order.
Do not reversely connect the input cables to the pump.

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Step 6 Install the air filters.

Step 8 Tap Maint > Performance Maint on the home screen and clear the condensate pump total
runtime.
----End
6.4.5 Replacing a Fan

Prerequisites
 The fan needs to be replaced.
 A spare and functional fan is available.
Context
Fans can be replaced with power on.
Recommended tool: Phillips screwdriver
Preparations: The device is only maintained from the front door.
Procedure
Step 1 Unlock the front door and open the door rightwards.
Step 2 Switch off the circuit breaker for the faulty fan.
Step 3 Remove the cables from the faulty fan, as shown by (1) in Figure 6-8.

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Figure 6-8 Removing a fan
Step 4 Remove the fan.

1. If an electric heater is installed in front of the fan to be removed, remove the electric
heater cover first. If no electric heater is installed, skip this step.
2. Remove the four screws that secure the faulty fan using a Phillips screwdriver, as shown
by (2) in Figure 6-8.
Loosen only the four screws on the fan and remove the fan guard cover with them.
3. Remove the faulty fan. If an electric heater is installed in front of the fan, remove the fan
from the side of the electric heater.
Align the fastener at the bottom of the fan with the positioning pin, and push the fan into the
NetCol5000-C gently to ensure that cables to the fan can be securely connected and the fan
can work properly.
Step 5 Install a new fan in an inverse order.

Step 6 Connect the cables to the fan.
Step 7 Close and lock the front door.
Step 8 Tap Maint > Performance Maint on the home screen and clear the fan runtime.

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----End
6.4.6 Replacing an Electric Heater

Prerequisites
 The electronic heater needs to be replaced.
 A spare electric heater with the same model is available and functional.
Context
Recommended tools: flat-head screwdriver, Phillips screwdriver
Preparations: The device is only maintained from the front door, and is powered off.
Procedure
Step 1 Open the front door, remove the four M4 screws that secure the electric heater cover using a
Phillips screwdriver, and remove the cover.
Step 2 Remove cables from the through-wall terminal using a flat-head screwdriver.
Step 3 Remove the two cable plugs from the sensing bulb.
Step 4 Remove the four M4 screws on the electric heater using a Phillips screwdriver and remove the
electric heater.

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Figure 6-9 Removing the electric heater
Step 5 Install a new electric heater in an inverse order.

Step 6 Verify that cables are correctly connected and power on the device.
Step 7 Choose Maint > Performance Maint on the main menu and then clear the electric heater
running time.
----End
6.4.7 Replacing a Humidifier Cylinder

Prerequisites
 The humidifier cylinder needs to be replaced.
 A spare humidifier cylinder of the same model is available and functional.
Context
Recommended tool: Phillips screwdriver, flat-head screwdriver, socket wrench, cable ties,
diagonal pliers
Preparation: The device can only be maintained from the rear door.

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Procedure
Step 1 Open the rear door and remove the air filter.
Step 2 Switch the manual drain button on the side of the electric control box to the ON position to
drain water in the humidifier cylinder.
Step 3 Tap Shutdown on the main screen and power off the device. Then switch the button back to
OFF.
Step 4 Unfasten the screws on the evaporator hose clamp to loosen the evaporator hose, as shown by
(1) in Figure 6-10.
Figure 6-10 Removing the humidifier cylinder
Step 5 Cut off the cable ties, as shown by (2) in Figure 6-10.
Step 6 Remove the belt clamp on the humidifier cylinder, as shown by (3) in Figure 6-10.
Step 7 Pull upward to remove the humidifier cylinder, as shown by (4) in Figure 6-10.

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When pulling out the humidifier cylinder, avoid contact with components and cables.
Step 8 Remove the scotch glue using a flat-head screwdriver, as shown by (5) in Figure 6-10.
Step 9 Remove the cable plug on the top of the humidifier cylinder using a socket wrench, as shown
Step 10 Install a new humidifier cylinder in an inverse order.
Scotch glue is not required when installing the cables.
Step 11 Verify that cables are correctly connected and power on the device.
Step 12 Choose Maint > Performance Maint on the main menu and then clear the humidifier
running time.
----End
6.4.8 Replacing an Air Exhaust Temperature Sensor

Prerequisites
 The air exhaust temperature sensor needs to be replaced.
 A spare and functional temperature sensor is available.
Context
Temperature sensor can be replaced with power on.
Recommended tools: diagonal pliers and cable ties.
Preparation: maintain from the front door.
Procedure
Step 1 Open the front door.
Step 2 Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the R-shaped pipe clip that secures the air exhaust
temperature sensor on the front door post.

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Figure 6-11 Air exhaust temperature sensor
Step 3 Remove the waterproof connector from the sensor cable.

Step 4 Secure a new air exhaust temperature sensor to the original position using the R-shaped pipe
clip.
Step 5 Reconnect the waterproof connector to the sensor cable.
Step 6 Close and lock the front door.
----End
6.4.9 Replacing an Air Intake Temperature Sensor

Prerequisites
 The air intake temperature sensor needs to be replaced.
Context
Recommended tools: diagonal pliers and cable ties.

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Procedure
Step 3 Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the R-shaped pipe clip that secures the air intake
temperature sensor on the rear door post.
Figure 6-12 Air intake temperature sensor

Step 5 Secure a new air intake temperature sensor to the original position using the R-shaped pipe
clip.
Step 6 Reconnect the waterproof connector to the sensor cable.
Step 7 Install the air filters. For details, see 5.5 Follow-up Procedure.
----End

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6.4.10 Replacing a Water Inlet or Outlet Temperature Sensor

Prerequisites
 The water inlet or outlet temperature sensor needs to be replaced.
Context
Recommended tools: needle-nose pliers.
Procedure
Step 1 Open the rear door and remove the air filters.
Step 2 Cut off the cable ties and the thermal insulation form on the pipe where the temperature
sensor is secured.
Step 3 Remove the water inlet or outlet temperature sensor probe.
Figure 6-13 Position of water inlet and outlet temperature sensors
(1) Water inlet temperature sensor (2) Water outlet temperature sensor

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Step 5 Insert the probe of the new temperature sensor into the socket.
Step 6 Reconnect the waterproof connector to the sensor cable, bind the cable, and wrap thermal
insulation foam.
Step 7 Install the air filters. Close and lock the rear door.
----End
6.4.11 Replacing a Rectifier

Prerequisites
 The rectifier needs to be replaced.
 A spare and functional rectifier is available.
Context
Preparation: maintain from the rear door, and power off the device.
Procedure
Step 3 Push up the buckle button on the rack, as shown by (1) in Figure 6-14.
If the rectifier is blocked by cable X101 or X102, you can remove terminal X101 or X102 and
then reconnect it after the replacement is complete.

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Figure 6-14 Replacing the rectifier
The figure is for NetCol5000-C030H6B2010020E1 only.
Step 4 Pull out the buckle, as shown by (2) in Figure 6-14, and then pull out the rectifier module
from the plug-in frame.
Make sure the buckle is on the lower right side when inserting a new rectifier module.
Step 5 Replace the rectifier and insert the new rectifier to the corresponding slot of the power
distribution subrack.
Step 6 Push the spare rectifier module to the plug-in frame and connect the cable, and then push
downward the buckle button to lock the rectifier module.
Step 7 Install the air filters and rear door.
Step 8 Power on the rectifier and check whether the rectifier works properly.
----End

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6.4.12 Replacing a Water Valve Actuator

Context
Recommended materials: a new actuator
Preparations: The devices can only be maintained from the rear door, and the power is shut
down.
Procedure
Step 1 Tap Shutdown on the LCD home screen and switch off the active input circuit breaker,
standby input circuit breaker, and the external power supply.
Step 2 Open the rear door and remove the air filter.
Step 3 Remove the circuit breaker cover, remove the cord end terminals 1, 2, 3, and 5 from the
actuator using a small-sized flat-head screwdriver, and cut off the cable ties of the actuator to
ensure that the actuator cables are separated from the unit.
Step 4 Manually set the chiller water valve opening to 100%.
1. Pull out the actuator handle upwards, as shown by (1) in Figure 6-15.
Figure 6-15 Removing the actuator of the chilled water valve
2. Insert the hex key on the handle into the hole in the front of the actuator, as shown by (2)
in Figure 6-15.
3. Turn the handle in the direction shown by (3) in Figure 6-15 to loosen the screw and
remove the actuator.

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Step 5 Install a new water valve actuator.

1. Use an actuator handle to remove the locating pin from the hole in the new actuator
mounting kit.
Figure 6-16 Removing the locating pin
The valve port of the T water valve body faces left, and the connecting plate is fitted in with
the screws on the left. The handle is kept upwards.
2. Place the valve port of the T water valve body facing left, as shown by (1) in Figure 6-17.
Fit in the connecting plate with the screws on the left, as shown by (3) in Figure 6-17.
Keep the handle upwards, as shown by (4) in Figure 6-17.

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Figure 6-17 Installing the actuator
(1) Two-way valve (2) Actuator

(3) Connecting plate (4) Actuator handle
3. Connect cord end terminals 1, 2, 3, and 5 to the actuator, secure them using cable ties,
and install the circuit breaker cover.
Step 6 Power on the equipment. Choose Maint > Diagnostic Mode > Enter on the home screen to
enter diagnostic mode. Adjust the opening of the chilled water valve to an appropriate value
and ensure that no leakage exists. Confirm the setting and exit diagnostic mode.
Step 7 Tap Maint > Perform Maint on the home screen and clear the chilled water valve runtime.
----End
6.4.13 Replacing a Float

Prerequisites
 The float needs to be replaced.
 The spare and functional air filters are available.
Context
Recommended tool: open-end wrench.
Preparations: maintain from the rear door, and power off the device.

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Procedure
Step 3 Remove the connectors from the float, as shown by (1) in Figure 6-18.
Step 4 Use an open-end wrench to remove the nuts fastening the float and take out the float, as
shown by (2) in Figure 6-18.
Figure 6-18 Replacing a float
Step 5 Replace the float and install the connectors.
The high float is located in an upper position, and the low float is located in a lower position.
Ensure that the connector is installed on the correct float.
Step 6 Tighten the nuts using the open-end wrench and level the float.
Ensure that the float is level and the ball is upright.
Step 7 Install the air filters. Close and lock the rear door.
Step 8 Tap Maint > Perform Maint on the home screen and clear the float runtime.

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----End
6.4.14 Replacing a Controller Panel

Prerequisites
 The controller panel needs to be replaced.
 A spare LCD with the correct software version is available. If the LCD software is
incorrect, upgrade the software by following the instructions in the ACC
VxxxRxxxCxxxSPCxxx Software Upgrade Guide.
Context
Controller panel can be replaced with power on.
Recommended tool: Phillips screwdriver.
Preparation: maintain from the front door.
Procedure
Step 1 Open the front door with caution to prevent damaging the controller cables.
Step 2 Remove cables from the controller panel.
Step 3 Remove the controller panel.
Be aware of the fasteners when pushing the controller panel from the right or left side to
prevent damaging the controller panel.

Product
Figure 6-19 Replacing the controller panel
1. Remove the four screws from the controller panel using a Phillips screwdriver, as shown
2. Pull out the controller panel, as shown by (2) in Figure 6-19.
Step 4 Install the new controller panel in the original position on the front door in an inverse order.
Step 5 Connect the control signal cables to the controller panel. Close and lock the front door.
----End

Product
User Manual (Simple Configuration) A Acronyms and Abbreviations
A Acronyms and Abbreviations
C
CAN Controller Area Network
CFD Computational Fluid Dynamics
E
EC Electronic Commutation
F
FE fast Ethernet
N
NTC Negative Temperature Coefficient
P
PID Proportional, Integral, and Derivative
PSU Power Supply Unit
R
RCCB Residual Current Circuit Breaker
S
SC Simple Configuration

Product
User Manual (Simple Configuration) B Glycol Adding Requirements
B Glycol Adding Requirements
 Purchase glycol and corrosion inhibitor from a local qualified installation company.
 Determine the glycol volume concentration based on the lowest temperature in record in
the area.
 As the glycol solution is toxic, avoid skin contact with the glycol solution and splashing
it into your eyes. Dispose of the glycol solution in accordance with local laws.
 To prevent glycol solution from corroding pipes and the heat exchanging coil, corrosion
inhibitor should be mixed into the glycol solution. For details about the mixing schemes,
consult glycol experts.
 Check the quality of the glycol solution on a quarterly basis and evaluate the
anticorrosion effects. For details, consult local water treatment experts.
Table B-1 Glycol concentration requirements at lowest temperatures
Lowest Recorded Local Glycol Volume Freezing Point of Glycol

Temperature Concentration Mixed Solution to Be
Added
0°C 13.6% –5°C

–5°C to 0°C 22% –10°C
–10°C to –5°C 30% –15°C
–15°C to –10°C 35% –20°C
–20°C to –15°C 40% –25°C
–25°C to –20°C 45% –30°C
–30°C to –25°C 49% –35°C
–35°C to –30°C 52% –40°C
–40°C to –35°C 55% –45°C

Running Alarms Settings
Status Operating Info Device Details Query Act. Alarms Query Hist. Alarms Delete Hist. Alarms User Settings Comm Settings Alarm Settings System Settings Quick Settings Restore Defaults
CW valve ctrl status Current temp T/H Sensor Alarm 1 Alarm 1 Language Modbus Settings T/H Sensor System Control Language
CW valve run status Current humid CW Valve ...... ...... Date format SNMP Settings Main Board T/H Sensor Date format
Indoor fan ctrl status Dew point temp Indoor Fan Alarm n Alarm n Date CW Valve CW Valve Date
IP Settings
Indoor fan 1/2/3/4/5/6 run status Rated supply voltage Drain Device Time Indoor Fan Indoor Fan Time
Cond pump 1/2 ctrl status PSU Time zone Cooling System Drain Device Time zone
Password Drain Device Monitoring mode
On/off status on remote
LCD contrast PSU
On/off status on EMS
LCD saturation
LCD brightness
Maint Teamwork About
Diagnostic Mode Log Maint Performance Maint Sensor Adjust Screen Calib USB Operations Teamwork Info Teamwork Settings Version Info E-label
CW valve Query Logs CW valve total runtime Supply-air 1/2 temp adj value Software Upgrade Master/Slave Teamwork group no
Indoor fan Delete Logs Indoor fan 1/2/3/4/5/6 total runtime Return-air 1/2 temp adj value Export Act. Alarms Active/Standby Teamwork unit address
Cond pump 1/2 total runtime Cold-aisle 1/2/3 temp adj value Export Hist. Alarms Master online status Teamwork function
Air filter total runtime Cold-aisle 1/2/3 humid adj value Export Logs Teamwork status Network
Cond pump 1/2 run factor Hot-aisle 1/2/3 temp adj value Export Config Total number of actual units Total number of units
Hot-aisle 1/2/3 humid adj value Remove USB Number of active units Number of running units
Supply-water temp adj value Export Logs Run Logs Number of standby units Rotation
Return-water temp adj value Export T/H Data Avg temp Rotation period
Import Certificate Avg humidity Rotation time

Required cooling capacity Forced rotation
Required humidity Requirement control

Cascade

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NetCol5000-C030 In-row Chilled Water Smart Cooling

User Manual (Simple Configuration)

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

Trademarks and Permissions

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. i

About This Document

Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which,

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. ii

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. iii

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. iv

About This Document .................................................................................................................... ii

2 Product Description ...................................................................................................................... 7

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. v

3.9 (Optional) Removing Transportation Fasteners .......................................................................................................... 48

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. vi

4.4.1.4 Querying Device Runtime .................................................................................................................................. 105

5 Power-On Commissioning ...................................................................................................... 130

6 System Operation and Maintenance ..................................................................................... 135

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. vii

6.4.4 (Optional) Replacing a Condensate Pump ............................................................................................................. 165

A Acronyms and Abbreviations ................................................................................................ 184

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. viii

1.1 General Safety

Local Safety Regulations

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 1

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2

1.2 Electrical Safety

High Leakage Current

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 3

1.3 Mechanical Safety

Transportation and Moving

 Wear protective gloves when moving devices.

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 4

Figure 1-1 Transportation gradient

1.4 Running Safety

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 5

Laying Out Cables

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 6

2.1 Model Description

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 7

Figure 2-1 Naming rule for the NetCol5000-C series products

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 8

Figure 2-2 Dimensions (unit: mm)

2.3.1 Cooling Components

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 9

 Electric heater (optional)

Figure 2-3 Display panel

(1) Indicator (2) Display panel

Table 2-1 Indicator and buzzer status description

Alarm Status Indicator Buzzer

The device is operating properly, or a Green No buzzing

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 10

Alarm Status Indicator Buzzer

There is an unacknowledged critical Red Constant buzzing

Figure 2-4 Controller side ports

Table 2-2 Ports

No. Name Note

Issue 08 (2019-01-15) Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 11

No. Name Note