VFD Calibration Procedure

Setup & Calibration Procedures
1.0 SETPOINT CONTROLLER (SPC) SETUP & CALIBRATION PROCEDURES
1.1 Controller Setup
The Yokogawa, UT-320, controllers used in the plant have three menus of parameters that require settings to be
entered prior to the controller being placed into service. The parameter menus are Setup Input/Output, Setup
Control Functions and Operating Parameters. It is important that the controller be programmed in a specific
sequence for proper operation. Always enter the setup parameters first beginning with Setup Input/Output then
enter the Setup Control Function parameters. When the setup parameters are complete, enter the Operating
parameters. The following tables are provided for each set point controller with the key strokes and values
required for proper controller operation. The tables are arranged in the proper order for parameter setup. It is
recommended that the Yokogawa instruction manual, chapter B2, be used in conjunction with these tables for
controller setup. The “N/A” designation in the table value block indicates that a parameter is not available and it
does not display on the controller.
1.2.1 SPC-1 SEPTIC TANK LEAD PUMP
Set I/O Parameters
1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed.
2. Press the “up arrow” key – SETUP will be displayed.
3. Press the SET/ENT key – PWD will be displayed in the Parameter Display and 0 will be displayed in the
Setpoint Display.
4. Press the SET/ENT key – FUNC will be displayed in the parameter Display.
5. Press the “up arrow” key – I/O will be displayed in the Parameter Display.
6. Press the SET/ENT key – the first I/O parameter. IN will be displayed in the Parameter Display with the
default value 1 displayed in the Setpoint Display.
7. Press the up or down arrow key to change the parameter value. Press SET/ENT to enter the parameter
value and to move to the next parameter.
File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

Printed: 4/22/04 Page 1 of 129
Setup & Calibration Instructions – Continued:
PARAMETER VALUE DESCRIPTION

IN 40 0.4-2.0 DC VOLTAGE INPUT
UNIT N/A
RH 2.000 MAX. IN PUT RANGE
RL 0.400 MIN. INPUT RANGE
SDP 2 IINPUT DECIMAL POINT
SH 23.10 MAX. INPUT SCALE
SL 0.00 MIN. INPUT SCALE
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 3 ON/OFF CONTROL
RET 1 RETRANSMISSION OUTPUT
(PV)
RTH 23.10 MAX. RETRANSMISSION
OUTPUT
RTL 0.00 MIN. RETRANSMISSION
OUTPUT
DIS OFF
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF
PWD 0 PASSWORK FUNCTION OFF
8. Press the SET/ENT key for 3 seconds to enter all of the values and return to operating mode.

1.2.3 SPC-1 SEPTIC TANK LEAD PUMP
Set Operating Parameters
3. Press the SET/ENT key – PWD will be displayed in the Parameter Display.
4. Press the SET/ENT key – FUNC will be displayed in the Parameter Display.
5. Press the SET/ENT key – the first Function parameter, AL1, will be displayed in the Parameter Display
with the default value 1 displayed in the Setpoint Display.
AL1 2 TANK LOW LEVEL ALARM

AL2 1 TANK HIGH LEVEL ALARM
AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY1 0.10 LOW LEVEL DEADBAND
HY2 0.10 HIGH LEVEL DEADBAND
HY3 N/A
CT N/A
CTc N/A
PO 0.0 PRESET OUTPUT
Poc N/A
C.MD N/A
ZON N/A
AR N/A
TMU 0 HOUR/MINUTE TIME LIMIT
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0

1.3.1 SPC-2 SEPTIC TANK LAG PUMP
Set I/O Parameters
2. Press the SET/ENT key – the first Operating parameter, A1, will be displayed in the Parameter Display
A1 3.00 LOW LEVEL SETPOINT

A2 6.25 HIGH LEVEL SETPOINT
A3 N/A
AT N/A
SC N/A
SP.NO 1 TARGET SETPOINT
PID N/A
FL OFF PV INPUT FILTER
BS 0.00 PV INPUT BIAS
UPR OFF RISING GRADIENT SETTING
DNR OFF DESCENDING GRADIENT SETTING
OH N/A
OL N/A
H 0.50 ON/OFF DEADBAND
DR 1 DIRECT ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
ORB N/A
ORH N/A
ORL N/A
OR N/A
1.SP 5.00 TARGET SETPOINT 1

Set I/O Parameters
Setpoint Display.
6. Press the S ET/ENT key – the first I/O parameter, IN, will be displayed in the Parameter Display with the
Parameter Value Description

UNIT N/A
RH 2.000 MAX. INPUT RANGE
SDP 2 INPUT DECIMAL POINT
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 3 ON/OFF CONTROL
RET 1 RETRANSMISSION OUPUT (PV)
RTH 23.10 MAX. RETRANSMISSION OUTPUT
RTL 0.00 MIN. RETRANSMISSION OUTPUT
DIS OFF
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF
PWD 0 PASSWORD FUNCTION OFF

Set Function Parameters
1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed
2. Press the “up arrow” key – SETUP will be displayed
3. Press the SET/ENT key – PWD will be displayed in the Parameter Display
4. Press the SET/ENT key – FUNC will be displayed in the Parameter Display
AL1 2 TANK LOW LEVEL ALARM

AL2 1 TANK HIGH LEVEL ALARM
AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY1 0.10 LOW LEVEL DEADBAND
HY2 0.10 HIGH LEVEL DEADBAND
HY3 N/A
CT N/A
CTc N/A
Poc N/A
C.MD N/A
ZON N/A
AR NA/
TMU 0 HOUR/MINUTE TIME UNIT
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0

A1 3.00 LOW LEVEL SETPOINT

A2 6.25 HIGH LEVEL SETPOINT
A3 N/A
AT N/A
SC N/A
PID N/A
OH N/A
OL NA/
DR 1 DIRECT ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
ORB N/A
ORH N/A
ORL N/A
OR N/A

1.4.1 SPC-3 AERATION BLOWER B-01 PRESSURE
Set I/O Parameters
Setpoint Display.
6. Press the SET/ENT key – the first I/O parameter, IN, will be displayed in the Parameter Display with the

UNIT N/A
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 2 CURRENT OUTPUT
RET 1 RETRANSMISSION OUTPUT (PV)
DIS 1 DI FUNCTION
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF

1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed
2. Press the “up arrow” key – SETUP will be displayed
3. Press the SET/ENT key – PWD will be displayed in the Parameter Display
4. Press the SET/ENT key – FUNC will be displayed in the Parameter Display
AL1 2 BLOWER LOW PRESSURE ALARM

AL2 1 BLOWER HIGH PRESSURE ALARM
AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY1 0.10 LOW PRESSURE DEADBAND
HY2 0.10 HIGH PRESSURE DEADBAND
HY3 N/A
CT 30 OUTPUT CYCLE TIME (SECONDS)
CTc N/A
Poc N/A
C.MD 0 BATCH CONTROL
ZON OFF SP MUMBER SELECTION
AR AUTO ANTI-RESET WINDUP
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0

A1 2.00 LOW PRESSURE SETPOINT

A2 7.75 HIGH PRESSURE SETPOINT
A3 N/A
AT N/A
SC OFF SUPER FUNCTION
PID 0 PID PARAMETER FL DISPLAY
OH 100.0 OUTPUT HIGH LIMIT (%)
OL 0.0 OUTPUT LOW LIMIT (%)
H N/A
DR 0 REVERSE ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
ORB 0.15 ON/OFF RATE DETECTION BAND (%)
ORH 100.0 ON/OFF RATE UPPER LIMIT (%)
ORL 0.0 ON/OFF RATE LOWER LIMIT (%)
OR 0.0 ON/OFF RATE

Set I/O Parameters
Setpoint Display.

UNIT N/A
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 2 CURRENT OUTPUT
DIS 1 DI FUNCTION
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF

3. Press the ENT/ENT key – PWD will be displayed in the Parameter Display.

AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY3 N/A
CTc N/A
PO 0.0 PRESET OUTPUT (%)
Poc N/A
ZON OFF SP NUMBER SELECTION
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0


A3 N/A
AT N/A
PID 0 PID PARAMETER FL DISPLAY
H N/A
DR 0 REVERSE ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
OR 0.0 ON/OFF RATE

1.6.1 SPC-5 DIGESTER BLOWER DB-01 PRESSURE
Set I/O Parameters
Setpoint Display.

UNIT N/A
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 3 ON/OFF CONTROL
DIS 1 DI FUNCTION
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF


AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY3 N/A
CT
CTc N/A
PO 0.0 PRESET OUTPUT (%)
Poc N/A
C.MD N/A
ZON N/A
AR N/A
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0


A3 N/A
AT N/A
SC N/A
PID N/A
OH N/A
OL N/A
DR 0 REVERSE ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
ORB N/A
ORH N/A
ORL N/A
OR N/A

Set I/O Parameters
Setpoint Display.

UNIT N/A
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 3 ON/OFF CONTROL
DIS 1 DI FUNCTION
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF

AL1 2 LOW PRESSURE ALARM

AL2 1 HIGH PRESSURE ALARM
AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY3 N/A
CT N/A
CTc N/A
Poc N/A
C.MD N/A
ZON N/A
AR N/A
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0


A3 N/A
AT N/A
SC N/A
PID N/A
OH N/A
OL N/A
DR 0 REVERSE ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
ORB N/A
ORH N/A
ORL N/A
OR N/A

1.8.1 SPC-7 PLANT INFLUENT FLOW
Set I/O Parameters
Setpoint Display.

UNIT N/A
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 3 ON/OFF CONTROL
DIS 1 DI FUNCTION
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF

AL1 2 LOW FLOW ALARM

AL2 2 HIGH FLOW ALARM
AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY1 0.10 LOW FLOW DEADBAND
HY2 0.10 HIGH FLOW DEADBAND
HY3 N/A
CTc N/A
Poc N/A
ZON OFF SP NUMBER SELECTION
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0

A1 25.00 LOW FLOW SETPOINT

A2 45.00 HIGH FLOW SETPOINT
A3 N/A
AT OFF AUTO TUNING
PID 0 PID PARAMETER FLOW DISPLAY
H N/A
DR 1 DIRECT ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
OR 0.0 ON/OFF RATE (%)

1.9.1 SPC-8 LAB ROOM TEMPERATURE
Set I/O Parameters
Setpoint Display.

UNIT N/A
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 3 ON/OFF CONTROL
DIS 1 DI FUNCTION
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF

AL1 2 LOW TEMPERATURE ALARM

AL2 1 HIGH TEMPERATURE ALARM
AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY1 0.1 LOW TEMPERATURE DEADBAND
HY2 0.1 HIGH TEMPERATURE DEADBAND
HY3 N/A
CT N/A
CTc N/A
Poc N/A
C.MD N/A
ZON N/A
AR N/A
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0

A1 35.00 LOW TEMPERATURE SETPOINT

A2 90.00 HIGH TEMPERATURE SETPOINT
A3 N/A
AT N/A
SC N/A
PID N/A
OH N/A
OL N/A
DR 0 REVERSE ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
ORB N/A
ORH N/A
ORL N/A
OR N/A

1.10.1 SPC-9 EQUIPMENT ROOM TEMPERATURE
Set I/O Parameters
Setpoint Display.
6. Press the SET/ENT key – the first I/O parameter, IN will be displayed in the Parameter Display with the

UNIT N/A
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 3 ON/OFF CONTROL
DIS 1 DI FUNCTION
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF


AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY3 N/A
CT N/A
CTc N/A
Poc N/A
C.MD N/A
ZON N/A
AR N/A
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0



A3 N/A
AT N/A
SC N/A
PID N/A
OH N/A
OL N/A
DR 0 REVERSE ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
ORB N/A
ORH N/A
ORL N/A
OR N/A

1.11.1 SPC-10 OUTSIDE AIR TEMPERATURE
Set I/O Parameters
Setpoint Display.

UNIT N/A
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 3 ON/OFF CONTROL
DIS 1 DI FUNCTION
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF


AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY3 N/A
CT N/A
CTc N/A
Poc N/A
C.MD N/A
ZON N/A
AR N/A
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0


A3 N/A
AT N/A
SC N/A
PID N/A
OH N/A
OL N/A
DR 0 REVERSE ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
ORB N/A
ORH N/A
ORL N/A
OR N/A

1.12.1 SPC-11 (Located in CP-1) UV Intensity monitoring system
Set I/O Parameters
Setpoint Display.

UNIT N/A
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 3 ON/OFF CONTROL
DIS 1 DI FUNCTION
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF

1.12.2 SPC-11 UV INTENSITY MONITORING SYSTEM
AL1 2 LOW ALARM NOT USED

AL2 1 HIGH ALARM NOT USED
AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY1 0.10 LOW DEADBAND NOT USED
HY2 0.10 HIGH DEADBAND NOT USED
HY3 N/A
CT N/A
CTc N/A
Poc N/A
C.MD N/A
ZON N/A
AR N/A
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0

1.12.3 SPC-11 UV INTENSITY MONITORING SYSTEM
A1 0.00 LOW UV ALARM SETPOINT NOT USED

A2 0.00 HIGH UV ALARM SETPOINT NOT USED
A3 N/A
AT N/A
SC N/A
PID N/A
OH N/A
OL N/A
DR 1 DIRECT ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
ORB N/A
ORH N/A
ORL N/A
OR N/A

1.13.1 SPC-11 (Located in Annunciator Lodge basement) WATER TANK LEVEL
Set I/O Parameters
Setpoint Display.

UNIT N/A
RJC N/A
BSL 1 INPUT BURNOUT
OT 3 ON/OFF CONTROL
DIS 1 DI FUNCTION
C.S1 OFF
C.S2 OFF
C.S3 OFF
C.S4 OFF
LOCK OFF

1.13.2 SPC-11 WATER TANK LEVEL

AL3 OFF NOT USED
HY3 N/A
CT N/A
CTc N/A
Poc N/A
C.MD N/A
ZON N/A
AR N/A
P.SL N/A
BPS N/A
PRI N/A
STP N/A
DLN N/A
ADR N/A
RP.T N/A
TEST 0

1.13.3 SPC-11 WATER TANK LEVEL

A3 N/A
AT N/A
SC N/A
PID N/A
OH N/A
OL N/A
DR 1 DIRECT ACTION
HB1 N/A
HB2 N/A
HC1 N/A
HC2 N/A
ORB N/A
ORH N/A
ORL N/A
OR N/A

2.0 CIRCUIT BREAKER CALIBRATION PROCEDURES
2.1 Circuit Breakers
The circuit breakers installed in control panel CP-1 for motor circuit protection are provided with adjustable trip
modules. These breakers include MCP-1, MCP-2 and MCP-5 through MCP-11. The adjustable trip module
enables adjustment of the magnetic trip threshold to a level that allows the motor to start, under load, without
tripping the circuit breaker. This adjustment is made with the red rotary adjuster found in the lower left quadrant
of the breaker face. To adjust the trip setting, use a small screwdriver and gently depress the red adjuster. While
the adjuster is depressed, turn the adjuster to the desired setting and release the pressure from the adjuster. The
adjuster should pop up into the detent for the setting selected. If the adjuster does not return to this position it is
not correctly positioned and the breaker trip setting will not respond properly. When making a trip setting
adjustment never turn rotary adjuster past the minimum or maximum set points. This could cause misalignment
of the mechanism inside the trip module affecting the trip setting. The following table contains the recommended
trip settings for the breakers in CP-1.
2.2 MCP Trip Setting Procedure
With motor off, set MCP trip point as described above low enough to have MCP trip when motor is started. Stop
motor and increase trip point one “notch” at a time until MCP does not trip. Repeat starting and stopping motor
5-10 times to make sure a nuisance trip does not occur. If an occasional trip occurs, set MCP adjustment up one
notch.

BREAKER CONTINUOUS TRIP TRIP

NO. CURRENT RATING SETTING CURRENT
MCP-1 3AMP E 21AMP
MCP-2 3AMP E 21AMP
MCP-5 7AMP C 35AMP
MCP-6 7AMP C 35AMP
MCP-7 3AMP C 15AMP
MCP-8 7AMP B 28AMP
MCP-9 15AMP F 120AMP
2.3 Resetting Circuit Breakers
If a circuit breaker senses an out of range current that is greater than its trip rating, the breaker will “trip” to the
mid-position (the middle between Open and Closed) and disconnect the circuit thus stopping current from flowing
before the circuit and/or connected devices are damaged. Once the circuit breaker “trips”, it will remain in the
tripped condition preventing the circuit from energizing until the circuit breaker is “reset” by first pushing the
breaker to Open and then back to Closed.
However, caution must be used before resetting the breaker. Before resetting circuit breakers and especially those
that trip at a high current rating, use the high voltage range (500 volts or more) on a multi-meter for 480vac
circuits and a lower range for 240/ 120vac circuits (250 volts) and ensure that power has been disconnected from
each circuit conductor by reading the potential difference between each conductor and between each conductor
and ground.
If all voltage has been removed from all conductors, first select a resistance range of 100 ohms on the meter.
Next read the resistance between all conductors connected to the circuit breaker. If a reading of 0 ohms is
obtained for any reading, disconnect loads from the circuit breaker to isolate the load reading 0 ohms. Inspect this
device visually and by smelling for burned electrical insulation. Ensure no electrical faults have occurred to
damage the component before returning it to service. If other loads connected to the same circuit breaker read 10
ohms or less, inspect each component and ensure no electrical damage has occurred.

Next read from each of the connected circuit conductors to a ground connection using a high resistance scale of 1
meg ohm or more. If the reading is 50,000 ohms or less, the insulation on the conductor or one of the connected
components is likely damaged and must be disconnected from the circuit before the breaker can be reset and
closed.
Some circuit breakers may have to cool for a short period of time before they can be reset. If when attempting to
push the breaker handle to the Open position the handle will not stay in the Open position, allow the breaker from
5 to 10 minutes to cool before attempting to reset it once again. The 2nd attempt should be successful.
3.0 MOTOR SOLID STATE OVERLOAD RELAY
The motor starters installed in control panel CP-1 are provided with solid state overload relays. These solid state
relays work by sensing the current in the wire feeding the motor as it passes through the sensing window of the
relay. When the motor current reaches an overload condition the relay opens a set of contacts which causes the
motor starter to drop out stopping the motor. The tripped condition of the relay must be manually reset before the
motor can be restarted. The trip setting of the relay is adjustable by the trip adjustment located on the left side of
the relay face. The relays have different adjustable ranges based on the size of the motor connected to the starter.
Some of the overload relays have the conductor feeding the motor passing through the relay sensing window more
than once. This is done because the lowest adjustable range of the relay trip setting is 3-6 amps and the motor full
load amp (FLA) is lower than the lowest trip setting. The following table lists the motor FLA, trip range, trip
setting and number of times the motor conductor passes through the sensing window.

MOTOR MOTOR ADJUSTABLE TRIP PASSES THRU

NO. FLA RANGE SETTING WINDOW
M-1 1.8A 3-6A 3.6A 2
M-2 1.8A 306A 3.6A 2
M-5 2.1A 3-6A 4.2A 2
M-6 2.1A 3-6A 4.2A 2
M-7 1.0A 3-6A 3.0A 3
M-8 1.8A 3-6A 3.6A 2
M-9 9.5A 9-18A 9.5A 1
M-10 9.5A 9-18A 9.5A 1
M-11 9.5A 9-18A 9.5A 1
3.1 RESETTING MOTOR SOLID STATE OVERLOAD RELAYS
After an overload “trips”, it will remain in the tripped condition preventing the motor from starting until the
overload unit is “reset” by pushing the reset button mounted in the face of each motor starter enclosure within CP-
1. A tripped condition will be noticed when depressing the reset button in that when pushing on the button, some
resistance will be noticed. On a unit that has not tripped, no resistance will be noticed when the button is
depressed.
After an overload unit has tripped due to a motor overload condition and before depressing the reset button, the
motor needs to be checked to ensure that it hasn’t been damaged. Using the Digester Blower motor DB-01 (line
58) as an example, after opening the supply circuit breaker MCP-5 use the high voltage range (500 volts or more)
on a multi-meter and ensure that power has been disconnected from each motor supply conductor by reading the
potential difference between each conductor (5M1, 5M2 and 5M3) and between each conductor and ground.
After ensuring no power is present on the supply conductors, use the lowest scale resistance setting on the meter
and measure the resistance of each motor lead at terminals 5T1, 5T2 and 5T3 measuring from 5T1 to 5T2, from
5T1 to 5T3 and last from 5T2 to 5T3. The amount of resistance will vary from approx. 10 ohms or somewhat
higher for small motors to 5 ohms or less for larger motors. If any resistance reading is 0 ohms, the motor is most
likely shorted and will have to be replaced. If any resistance reading is extremely high the motor has an open wire
that will have to be repaired. Also read from each of the motor leads to a ground connection using a high

resistance scale of 1 meg ohm or more. If the reading is 50,000 ohms or less, the insulation on the motor
windings are most likely damaged and the motor will have to be replaced.
After taking the readings as described directly above, visually inspect the motor if possible. If the motor is
extremely hot and especially if a noxious burnt smell is observed the motor is most likely damaged and must be
replaced.
If the motor passes all inspections and readings, ensure that the multi-meter is removed from any connection to
the power circuit and re-energize the circuit by closing circuit breaker MCP-5.
Before resetting motor starter overload relay, connect the fluke current probe on the motor leads one at
a time and measure motor running current in each phase after reset button on overload is reset or MCP
is reset. Compare this to the full load amps listed in the O&M spreadsheet under MOTOR DATA
SHEETS. Do Not reset motor overload relay until current measurements are made. On the face of the
motor starter, depress the reset button and if tripped, a small click will be felt in the button and also possibly
heard. This click will indicate that the overload device was tripped and has been reset. It is possible that if the
overload device has just tripped, depressing the reset button will not reset the device as not enough time has
elapsed to cause the device to cool and reset. If this condition is observed, wait a short period of time (5 to 10
minutes) and depress the reset button once again. The 2nd attempt should reset the overload device.
After the overload device is reset, the motor starter will once again energize and run the motor if the motor is
required to run by the control circuit connected to it.

4.0 VARIABLE FREQUENCY DRIVE SETUP
WARNING: The Roots Blowers, VFD drive controller, Motor system for the blowers B01 & B02 are an
integrated system which must be run within the following parameters:
1. Minimum Roots 36-U-RAI blower speed 1200 RPM for proper blower cooling, 21Hz on VFD. Blower
output at 1200 RPM = 70 SCFM Operating pressure is approx. 4.7 PSI.
2. Maximum Roots 36-U-RAI blower speed 2761RPM , 47Hz on VFD. This is the limit to prevent motor
overload. Blower output at 2761 RPM = 225 CFM. Operating pressure is approx 4.8 PSI.
3. In manual control of speed from setpoint controllers SPC-3 & 4 the output of 0-100% corresponds to
blower speed of 25Hz = 1460RPM at 0%, and at 100% output blower speed is 2761 RPM. System
pressure remains fairly constant at about 4.7 psi as the height
The ABB variable frequency drives (VFD) used in the plant provide speed control and all motor protection for the
aeration basin blowers. These drives have an extensive group of parameters that require programming for proper
drive operation and motor/equipment protection. The drive parameters are divided into the following five main
venues:
1. Start-up Data
2. Operating Data
3. 10 Control Connections
4. 20 Drive Parameters
5. 30 Protection/Information
All drive parameters are accessible through the keypad and display screen located on the front of the VFD. The
ABB publication “Programming Manual Including Application Macros” should be used in conjunction with these
setup instructions to insure proper drive operation. Some of the VFD parameters are for information display only
and do not have selectable values. These will be identified by N/S in the value block of the parameter tables. The
drive contains parameters that are not displayed in the custom setup for this application and these parameters are
omitted in the following instructions and value tables.

4.1 Parameter Lock/Open
1. Press the “Left Arrow” or “Right Arrow” until the display shows any one of the Operating Display
Parameters. (See table 4-1 in programming manual.)
2. Press the “Up Arrow” or “Down Arrow” until 20 PARAMETER LOCK displays. LOCKED xxx
displays on the second line of the LCD display.
3. Press “*” to enter the setting mode. This displays square brackets, [ ] around the LOCKED xxx display.
4. Press and hold the “Up Arrow” until LOCKED xxx reads LOCKED 358.
5. Press “*” to open the PARAMETER LOCK. The display now shows OPEN.
All of the drive parameters are now accessible.
4.2 Start-Up Data Parameters
1. Press the “Up Arrow” or “Down Arrow” until 1 OUTPUT FREQUENCY displays.
2. Press and hold the “*” key then press the “Right Arrow” key. This will display A LANGUAGE with
ENGLISH on the second line of the display.
3. The “Up Arrow” and “Down Arrow” keys change the parameter value or selection. When the value or
selection matches the value block in the table below press the “*” key to enter the value and move to the
next parameter.
PARAMETER PARAMETER VALUE

VFD-1 VFD-2
A LANGUAGE ENGLISH ENGLISH
B APPLICATIONS USER LOAD USER LOAD
C APPLIC. RESTORE NO NO
D SUPPLY VOLTAGE 480 480
E USER DISPLAY SCALE 0 0
F MOTOR CURRENT – FLA 11.9 11.9
G MOTOR POWER hp (KW) 10 hp 10 hp
H MOTOR POWER FACTOR 0.83 0.83
I MOTOR BASE FREQUENCY 60 60
J MOTOR BASE R.P.M. 3525 3525
K MOTOR NOM. VOLTAGE 460 460
4. After completing all Start-up Data parameters the display returns to 1 OUTPUT FREQUENCY in the
Operating Data parameter menu. The Start-up Data parameters should not require changes after the initial
drive set-up.

4.3 Operating Data Parameters
1. Press the “Left Arrow” or “Right Arrow” key until the display shows any one of the Operating Data
Parameters.
2. Press the “Up Arrow” or “Down Arrow” until 1 OUTPUT FREQUENCY displays.
3. If the parameter has a selectable value, shown in the table below, press the “*” key to enter the parameter
setting mode. This places square brackets [ ] around the parameter value on the second line of the
display.
4. Press the “Up Arrow” or “Down Arrow” to change the value until it matches the value in the table below.
5. Press the “*” key to save the selection and exit the setting mode for this parameter.
6. Press the “Up Arrow” key to advance to the next parameter.

7. Repeat steps 3 through 6 until all Operating Data Parameters have been set correctly.
NOTE: If the parameter does not have a selectable value, indicated by N/S in the value block, press the “Up
Arrow” to advance to the next parameter.

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. OUTPUT FREQUENCY N/S N/S
2. SPEED RPM RPM
3. MOTOR CURRENT N/S N/S
4. % RATED TORQUE N/S N/S
5. % RATED POWER N/S N/S
6. DC BUS VOLTAGE V V
7. OUTPUT VOLTAGE N/S N/S
8. DRIVE TEMPERATURE N/S N/S
9. CONTROL LOCATION EXTERNAL EXTERNAL
10. KEYPAD REF 1 N/S N/S
11. KEYPAD PI (REF 2) N/S N/S
12. EXT REF 1 OR 2 REF 1 REF 1
13. EXTERNAL REF 1 N/S N/S
14. EXTERNAL REF 2 N/S N/S
15. RUN TIME N/S N/S
16. KILOWATT HOURS N/S N/S
17. LAST-RECD FAULT N/S N/S
18. SECOND-RECD FAULT N/S N/S
19. FIRST-RECD FAULT N/S N/S
20. PAPAMETER LOCK OPEN xxx OPEN xxx
25. CONTROLLER OUTPUT N/S N/S
26. CONTROL ERROR N/S N/S
27. ACT VALUE 1 (PFC) N/S N/S
28. ACT VALUE (PFC) N/S N/S

8. After all of the Operating Data Parameters have been selected press the “Up Arrow: or “Down Arrow”
until the operating data you wish to view is displayed, i.e., 2 MOTOR SPEED.
4.4 Control Connections
The control connections main level is divided into eight group levels by functionality. Each group contains the
set up table parameters for that specific function. The following instructions and tables are structured to step
through each parameter in their logical order. These instructions can be modified to address a specific parameter
without stepping through each parameter.
1. Press the “Left Arrow” or “Right Arrow” until one of the Main Level selections is displayed.
2. Press the “Up Arrow” or “Down Arrow” until CONTROL CONNECTIONS is displayed. 10 MAIN will
be displayed on the second line of the LCD display.
3. Press the “Right Arrow” to enter the Group Level of Control Connections. The display should show 10.1
START/STOP/DIRECTION.
4. Press the “Right Arrow” to enter the parameter level. 1EXT 1 STRT/STP/DIR is displayed.
5. Press the “*” key to enter the change setting mode. Brackets [ ] indicate that the parameter can be
changed.
6. Press the “Up Arrow” or “Down Arrow” to change the parameter to the value in the following table.
7. Press the “*” key to save the selected value.

8. Press the “Up Arrow” to advance to the next parameter.
9. Repeat steps 5 through 8 until all parameters in the following table are set correctly.
10.1 START/STOP/DIRECTION
VFD-1 VFD-2
1. EXT 1 STRT/STP/DIR DI6 DI6
2. EXT 2 STRT/STP/DIR DI6 DI6
3. LOC/EXT DIRECTION FORWARD FORWARD
10. After the last parameter is completed press the “Left Arrow” START/ STOP/ DIRECTION is displayed.
11. Press the “Up Arrow” EX REFERENCE SELECT is displayed.
12. Press the “Right Arrow” to enter the parameter level. 1 EXT 1/ EXT 2 SELECT is displayed.

13. Repeat steps 5 through 8 above until all parameters in the following table are set correctly.
10.2 EX REFERENCE SELECT

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. EXT 1/EXT 2 SELECT OP DATA 12 OP DATA 12
2. EXTERNAL REF 1 SEL AI1 AI1
3. EXT REF 1 MINIMUM 25HZ 25HZ
4. EXT REF 1 MAXIMUM 47HZ 47HZ
5. EXT REF 1 OFFSET 0 0
6. EXT REF 1 GAIN 0 0
7. EXTERNAL REF 2 SEL OP DATA 14 OP DATA 14
8. EXT REF 2 MINIMUM 25HZ 25HZ
9. EXT REF 2 MAXIMUM 47HZ 47HZ
10. EXT REF 2 OFFSET 0 0
11. EXT REF 2 GAIN 0 0
14. After the last parameter is entered press the “Left Arrow” the “Up Arrow” then the “Right Arrow” to enter the next
parameter level. 1 PRESET SPEED SEL is displayed.
10.3 PRESET SPEEDS

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. PRESET SPEED SEL DI3, 4 DI3, 4
2. PRESET SPEED 1 5HZ 5HZ
16. After the last parameter is entered repeat step 14 above to enter the next parameter level. 1 RUN
ENABLE is displayed.

10.4 SYSTEM CONTROL INPUTS

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. RUN ENABLE YES YES
2. FAULT RESET SELECT NOT SEL NOT SEL
3. PARAM. LOCK SEL OR DATA 20 OP DATA 20
4. EXTERNAL FAULT DI5 DI5
18. After the last parameter is entered repeat step 14 above to enter the next parameter level. 1 MINIMUM
AI1 is displayed.
10.5 ANALOG INPUTS

PARAMETERS PARAMETER VALUE
VFD-1 VFD-2
1. MINIMUM AI1 2V/4Ma 2V/4Ma
2. MAXIMUM AI1 10V/20mA 10v/20mA
3. RC FILTER ON AI1 0.1 0.1
4. INVERT AI1 NO NO
5. MINIMUM AI2 OV/OmA OV/OmA
6. MAXIMUM AI2 10V/20mA 10V/20mA
8. INVERT AI2 NO NO
20. After the last parameter is entered repeat step 14 above to enter the next parameter level. 1 RELAY RO 1
OUPUT is displayed.
10.6 RELAY OUTPUTS

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. RELAY RO1 OUTPUT MOT OT MOT OT
2. RELAY RO2 OUTPUT RUN RUN
3. RELAY RO3 OUTPUT FAULT FAULT
22. After the last parameter is entered repeat step 14 above to enter the next parameter level. 1 ANALOG
OUTUT 1 is displayed.

10.7 ANALOG OUTPUTS

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. ANALOG OUTPUT 1 OUT FREQ OUT FREQ
2. SCALE AO1 100 100
3. MINIMUM AO1 0 0
5. INVERT AO1 NO NO
6. ANALOG OUTPUT 2 OUT CURR OUT CURR
7. SCALE AO2 100 100
8. MINIMUM AO2 0 0
9. RC FILTER ON AO2 2.0 2.0
10. INVERT AO2 NO NO
24. After the last parameter is entered repeat step 14 above to enter the next parameter level. 1 DRIVE ID-
NUMBER is displayed.
10.8 EXT COMMUNICATION

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. DRIVE ID – NUMBER 1 2
2. PROTOCOL N2 W2
3. BIT RATE SELECT 9600 9600
4. PARITY NONE NONE
5. COMMS FAULT FUNCT NONE NONE
6. BAD MESSAGES COUNTER N/S N/S
7. GOOD MESSAGES COUNTER N/S N/S
26. This completes the parameter settings for the Control Connections Main Level.
27. Press the “Left Arrow” the “Left Arrow” then the Up Arrow”. The display shows main level 20 DRIVE
PARAMETERS.
4.5 Drive Parameters
The drive parameters main level is divided into five group levels each containing the settable parameters for that
specific group.
1. Press the “Right Arrow” to enter the group level then press the “Up Arrow” or “Down Arrow” until
FREQ/CURRENT LIMIT is displayed. 20.1 Group will be displayed on the second line.
2. Press the “Right Arrow” to enter the parameter level. 1 MINIMUM FREQUENCY is displayed.

changed.
20.1 FREQ/CURRENT LIMITS

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. MINIMUM FREQUENCY 25HZ 25HZ
2. MAXIMUM FREQUENCY 47HZ 47HZ
3. FREQUENCY RANGE 0-120 0-120
4. CURRENT LIMIT 11.88 11.88
7. After the last parameter is entered press the “Left Arrow” the “Up Arrow” then the “Right Arrow” to
enter the next parameter level. 1 START FUNCTION is displayed.
20.2 START/STOP
VFD-1 VFD-2
1. START FUNCTION RAMP RAMP
2. TORQUE BOOST CURR 9.00 9.00
3. STOP FUNCTION COAST COAST
4. BRAKE CHOPPER NO NO
5. DC HOLD OFF OFF
6. DC HOLD VOLTAGE 4.8 4.8
7. DC BRAKE VOLTAGE 4.8 4.8
8. DC BRAKE TIME 0 0
enter the next parameter level. 1 ACCEL/DECEL is displayed.

20.3 ACCEL/DECEL
VFD-1 VFD-2
1. ACC/DEC 1 OR 2 SEL NOT SEL NOT SEL
2. ACC/DEC RAMP SHAPE LINEAR LINEAR
3. ACCEL TIME 1 30 30
4. DECEL TIME 1 30 30
5. ACCEL TIME 2 60 60
6. DECEL TIME 2 60 60
7. ACCEL REF 2 TIME 0.1 0.1
8. DECEL REF 2 TIME 0.1 0.1
enter the next parameter level. 1 MOTOR CONTROL is displayed.
20.4 MOTOR CONTROL

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. SWITCHING FREQ 3.0 3.0
2. MAX OUTPUT VOLTAGE 480 480
3. V/HZ RATIO LINEAR LINEAR
4. FIELD WEAK POINT 60 60
5. IR COMPENSATION NO NO
6. IR COMP VOLTAGE 4.8 4.8
7. IR COMP RANGE 0 0
8. SLIP COMPENSATION OFF OFF
9. NOMINAL SLIP 2.1 2.1
10. VOLTAGE LIMIT ON ON
enter the next parameter level. 1 CRITICAL FREQUENCIES is displayed.

20.5 CRITICAL FREQUENCIES

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. CRIT FREQ SELECT OFF OFF
2. CRIT FREQ 1 LOW 0 0
3. CRIT FREQ 1 HIGH 0 0
15. This completes the parameter settings for the Drive Parameters Main Level.
16. Press the “Left Arrow” the “Left Arrow” then the “Up Arrow”. The display shows man level 30
PROTECTION/INFORMAT.
4.6 Protection Parameters
The protection parameters main level is divided into four group levels. The first three groups contain settable
parameters pertaining to their specific function. The fourth group is for information only and the parameters are
not field settable.
1. Press the “Right Arrow” to enter the group level then press the “Up Arrow” or “Down Arrow” until
FAULT FUNCTION is displayed. 30.1 Group will be displayed on the second line.
2. Press the “Right Arrow” to enter the parameter level. 1 FAULT FUNC is displayed.
changed.


30.1 FAULT FUNCTION

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. SERIAL FAULT FUNC STOP STOP
2. AI<MIN FUNCTION NO NO
3. MOT TEMP FLT FUNC FAULT FAULT
4. MOTOR THERM TIME 700 700
5. MOTOR LOAD CURVE 115 115
6. ZERO SPEED LOAD 40 40
7. BREAK POINT 60 60
8. STALL FUNCTION WARNING WARNING
9. STALL CURRENT 18 18
10. STALL TIME/FREQ 20s/25HZ 20s/25HZ
11. UNDERLOAD FUNC NO NO
12. UNDERLOAD TIME 600 600
13. UNDERLOAD CURVE 1 1
enter the next parameter level. 1 AUTOMATIC RESET is displayed.
30.2 AUTOMATIC RESET

VFD-1 VFD-2
1. NUMBER OF RESETS 5 5
2. TIME WINDOW 30 30
3. TIME BETW. RESET 0 0
ATTEMPTS
4. OVERVOLTAGE Yes Yes
5. UNDERVOLTAGE YES YES
6. OVERCURRENT NO NO
7. AI SIGNAL <MIN NO NO
enter the next parameter level. 1 SUPERVISION is displayed.

30.3 SUPERVISION
VFD-1 VFD-2
1. OUTPUT FREQ 1 FUNC NO NO
2. OUTPUT FREQ 1 LIM 0 0
3. OUTPUT FREQ 2 FUNC NO NO
4. OUTPUT FREQ 2 LIM 0 0
5. CURRENT FUNCTION NO NO
6. CURRENT LIMIT 0 0
7. REF 1 FUNCTION NO NO
8. REF 1 LIMIT 0 0
9. REF 2 FUNCTION NO NO
10. REF 2 LIMIT 0 0
11. SUPERVIS MESSAGES ON ON
11. This completes al drive parameter settings for this application. Press the “Left Arrow” the “Up Arrow”
then the “Right Arrow” to enter the next parameter level. 1 CRI PROG VERSION is displayed. Use the
“Up Arrow” and “Down Arrow” keys to view these three parameters. Reference to these parameters may
be required when contacting the ABB technical department with questions concerning drive operation.
12. Press the “Left Arrow” three times to return to the Operating Data level. Press the “Up Arrow” or “Down
Arrow” until the data desired is displayed.
5.0 24 Volt D.C. Power Supplies
The 24VDC control power for the plant control systems is derived from four regulated D.C. power supplies, PS-1,
PS-2 and PS-3 (lines 411, 425 and 447) in control panel CP-1 and PS-1 (lines 4019) in the Annunciation Panel.
These power supplies are provided with a ±5% voltage adjust pot located on the power supply printed circuit
board, which allows the power voltage to be precisely adjusted.
5.1 Voltage Adjustment
Connect a precision meter to the + and – output connections of the power supply and set the meter to read volts
D.C. If the meter reading is < or > 24.00 volts adjust the “V out” pot clockwise or counter-clockwise until the
meter reads voltage as given in the chart below. The power supply will maintain this voltage throughout the
current rating of the power supply.

24VDC Power Supplies Settings

Panel CP-1 PS-1 Line 411 24.50 VDC
Annun. Panel PS-1 Line 4019 24.50 VDC
Note: If a low voltage condition exists during plant operation check the current load of the power supply. The
power supplies are provided with short circuit and overload protection circuitry that automatically reduces the
power supply voltage when the output current increases above the nameplate rating.
6.0 Timers
Several types of timing devices are used in the plant control system. These include time delay relays, both on and
off delay, single shot timing relay, cycle timing relays and multiple dial time clocks.
6.1 On Delay Timers
Signaline model 360 relays are used for on delay functions in the plant. These relays use a digital timing circuit
that is adjustable by setting the 10 switches on the cover of the relay to represent the total time delay desired.
Each relay should be set to t he value in the following table:
ON DELAY RELAY SETUP TABLE

Note: The total adjustable range for all time delay relays in this table is from 0 to 1023 seconds.
SWITCH POSITION 1 = ON 0 = OFF

SWITCH NO. = 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 TOTAL
RELAY NO. TIME
TIME VALUE = 1 2 4 8 16 32 64 128 256 512
TD-1 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF 32 sec

TD-18 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF 48 sec
TD-19 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF 48 sec
TD-29 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 32 sec
TD-33 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF 96 sec
TD-34 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 16 sec
TD-35 OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 12 sec
TD-39 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 16 sec
6.2 Off Delay Timer
The Agastat series SCE timing relay is used for to one off delay function in the plant control scheme. This relay
has an adjustable time span of 4 to 120 seconds and is adjusted by the external knob located on the cover of the
relay. The relay number is TD-39 and the correct setting is 16 seconds.
6.3 Single Shot Timing Relays
Signaline model 362 relays are used for the single shot timing functions in the plant. These relays use a digital
timing circuit that is adjustable by setting the ten switches on the cover of the relay to represent the total time
delay desired. Only two of these relays are used on the plant control scheme and should be set to the values are
used in the plant control scheme and should be set to the values in the following table.

SINGLE SHOT TIMING RELAY SETUP TABLE
Note: Both time delay relays have a total range of 0 to 1023 seconds.
SWITCH POSITION 1 = ON 0 = OFF

RELAY NO.
SWITCH NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 TOTAL TIME
TIME VALUE 1 2 4 8 16 32 64 128 256 512
TD-25 OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF 88 sec
6.4 Cycle Timer
The Agastat series SRC repeat cycle timing relay is used for one of the ON/OFF cycle functions in the plant. This
relay has two independently adjustable time spans of 2 to 60 minutes and they are adjustable by external knobs
located on the cover of the relay. The relay number is TD-17 and the correct time settings should be, cycle OFF =
32 minutes, cycle ON = 32 minutes.
6.5 Time Clocks
Tork model 8620L multiple dial time switches are used for ON/OFF cycle function of the aeration blowers,
digester blowers and the RAS pump. Time clocks TC-1 and TC-2. Each has sic dials that make one revolution
per 24 hours. Each dial can be independently adjusted in 15-minute increments for ON/OFF function. Each dial
has tabs that rotate on the time dial. With the tab rotated in toward the center of the dial, the tab will turn the
circuit on. With the tab rotated out, the circuit will be off. Each dial should be set up as shown in the following
table.
TIME CLOCK DIAL TIME ON TIME OFF FUNCTION

TC-1 A AERATION BLOWER LOW CYCLE
TC-1 B AERATION BLOWER MED CYCLE
TC-1 C AERATION BLOWER HIGH CYCLE
TC-1 D DIGESTER BLOWER LOW CYCLE
TC-1 E DIGESTER BLOWER MED CYCLE
TC-1 F DIGESTER BLOWER HIGH CYCLE
TC-2 A RAS PUMP RUN CYCLE

7.0 INSTRUMENT SETUP AND CALIBRATION
7.1 Aeration and Digester Blower High Temperature Switches (TS1, TS2, TS3, TS4)
The Mercoid temperature switches, model #DA-7035-153-7N, are provided for blower over temperature
protection. Adjustment of the high and low temperature setpoints is accomplished simply by positioning the
upper and lower pointers to the desired values with the adjustment knobs located on the side of the switch housing
in the lower right quadrant. Set the high and low pointers to the values shown in the following table. XXX Fill in
settings below.
BLOWER TEMPERATURE SWITCH SETPOINTS

SWITCH HIGH SET POINT LOW SET POINT
AERATION BLOWER TS1 183 160
DIGESTER BLOWER TS4 180 170
7.2 Influent Flow Totalizer Integrator
The flow totalizer integrator, Wilkerson model # MM7501, provides a pulse rate output directly proportional to
the 4-20 ma analog signal generated by the influent flow meter FM-1. The integrator is calibrated to provide one
pulse per 100 gallons on influent flow. The analog signal from the flow meter provides a linear signal that
represents 0-100 GPM of influent flow. The integrator should provide a pulse rate that conforms to the following
chart.
INTEGRATOR PULSE RATE
MA SIGNAL FLOW RATE INTEGRATOR PULSE RATE

4ma O GPM 0
8ma 25 GPM 1 PULSE/4 MIN.
12ma 50 GPM 1 PULSE/2 MIN
16ma 75 GPM 1 PULSE/ 1 MIN. 20 SEC.
20ma 100 GPM 1 PULSE/1 MIN.

7.2.1 Influent Flow Totalizer Calibration
Integrator
CALIBRATION NORMAL Switch # Calibration Normal
Switch Position # 5 Switch Position # 8 0 Dn Dn
GPM Precent mA Pulse/Min Sec./Pulse Pulse/Min Sec./Pulse 1 Dn Dn
0 0% #DIV/0! 2 Dn Dn
10 10% 5.6 0.8 75.0 3 Dn Dn
20 20% 7.2 1.6 37.5 4 Dn Dn
25 25% 8.0 2.0 30.0 1/240 Sec. 5 Up Dn
30 30% 8.8 2.4 25.0 6 Dn Dn
40 40% 10.4 3.2 18.8 7 Dn Dn
50 50% 12.0 4.0 15.0 1/120 Sec. 8 Dn Up
60 60% 12.6 4.8 12.5 9 Dn Dn
70 70% 15.2 5.6 10.7 10 Dn Dn
75 75% 16.0 6.0 10.0 1/80 Sec. 11 Dn Dn
80 80% 16.8 6.4 9.4
90 90% 18.4 7.2 8.3
100 100% 20.0 8.0 7.5 1.0 60.0
Step 1) To calibrate the totalizer, the first step is to determine the correct adjustment that will give the desired
1 pulse per minute to represent the maximum flow of 100 GPM as per the above chart. A 12 position
DIP switch is located internal to the integrator with the no.8 switch providing a maximum flow of 1
pulse per 100 gallons. To provide the required output, the no.8 switch will be turned on and all other
switches off.
However, only for the purpose of speeding up the process of calibration, the no. 5 switch should be
used which will give a pulse rate of 64 pulses per minute instead of the much slower 1 pulse per
minute provided by switch no.8. To calibrate the integrator, open all switches except the no. 5 switch
which should be on. After the calibration has been completed, the no. 5 switch will be turned off and
the no.8 switch will be turned and left on.
Step 2) The next step is to attach a current source test meter to simulate the flow meter (FM-1) output. At
line 642 of schematic drawing EC4, disconnect FM-1 from the circuit by removing the jumper from
TP20 and TP21. Next connect the test meter in source mode (simulates a 4-wire transmitter) to TP19
and TP20. With the meter’s positive lead connected to TP20 and its negative lead connected to TP19,
generate a 20ma signal.
Step 3) After a 20ma signal is generated, observe the count of the Flow Totalizer Counter (OC13, line 644).
Adjust the SPAN control (located on the top of the integrator) so that OC13 reads at the rate of 1
count per minute (or 4 counts per 30 seconds or 2 counts per 15 seconds).

Step 4) When the 8 counts per minute is achieved, next reduce the output of the current source meter to 10%
of maximum or 5.6 ma. Adjust the ZERO setting (also located on the top of the integrator) to 10% of
the maximum output or 1 count per 75 seconds.
Step 5) Repeat steps 3 and 4 above at least one more time or more as changing the setting of one of the
adjustments effects the setting of the other, e.g., moving the ZERO setting will effect the SPAN
setting which will then need to be readjusted. After performing steps 3 and 4 a few times, the
adjustments become so small that additional adjustments are not necessary.
Step 6) After the output has been calibrated, disconnect the test meter, open switch no. 5 and close switch
no.8 (as in step 1 above) in the integrator and reconnect the circuit jumper to TP20 and TP21. The
integrator should now be calibrated and back into service.
7.3 INFLUENT FLOW RECORDER
The influent flow recorder, Rustrak model #288, provides a continuous strip chart record of influent flow into the
plant. The recorder is factory set for 0 – 100 GPM (4ma = 0 gpm, 20ma = 100 gpm) with the required
calibrations as described below.
7.3.1 Influent Flow Recorder Calibration
Calibration of the chart recorder consists of two steps, Zero On Scale and Zero Off Scale as described below. The
zero adjustment is located behind the front nameplate of the recorder which can be removed by inserting a small
flat screwdriver into the left hand slot and prying the nameplate off. Adjust according to the following procedures
and when finished, replace the nameplate by snapping it back into place.
Step 1) To calibrate the Zero On Scale, disconnect the 4-20ma signal from flow meter FM-1 by unplugging
the jumper from TP20 and TP21 (schematic drawing EC4, line 642).
Step 2) Next, rotate the zero adjustment to give recording on the zero point on the chart in the recorder. To
check accuracy, attach the current source test meter to simulate the flow meter (FM-1) output. At line
642 of schematic drawing EC4, connect the test meter in source mode (simulates a 4-wire transmitter)
to TP19 and TP20.
Step 3) With the meter’s positive lead connected to TP20 and its negative lead connected to TP19, generate a
4-20ma current signal. Increase the output of the current source meter to 12ma and then again to
20ma and notice where the pen resides on the chart at these points. At 12ma the pen should read 50

gpm and at 20ma the reading should be 100 gpm. The maximum error should be less than ±2% of
span.
Step 4) To calibrate for Zero Off Scale, with the current source meter still connected in the circuit at TP19/
TP20, set the current source meter at 12 ma and adjust the mechanical adjustment to give recording
on the 50% line of the chart paper. (Note: recorder can only be calibrated at one point.) Use 50
GPM (12 ma) to calibrate recorder as total flow will be between 30 – 50 GPM in all cases.
Step 5) Once again, check the accuracy by increasing the output of the current source meter to 12ma and then
again to 20ma and notice where the pen resides on the chart at these points. At 12ma the pen should
read 50 gpm and at 20ma the reading should be 100 gpm. The maximum error should be less than
±2% of full scale value.
Step 6) After calibration procedures are completed, return the circuit to normal use by disconnecting the
current source meter and reconnecting the circuit jumper to TP20 and TP21.
Note: Should the recorder require factory repairs if calibration is not successful, the flow circuit can
be use while the recorder is removed. To use the flow circuit without the chart recorder, turn the Run/
Bypass switch (SS4, line 647) to bypass. The recorder can then be removed for repairs while the flow
circuit remains in use.
7.4 WATER TANK LEVEL TRANSMITTER (LT-3) and INDICATOR (DD-1)
7.4.1 Water Tank Level Transmitter
The accuracy of this transmitter can be checked by adding markings at exactly 1 foot intervals along the length of
the transmitter cable and lowering the instrument into water and measuring current values at each marking.
Follow the procedure as given below to calibrate LT-3.
Step 1) To calibrate the LT-3 transmitter, disconnect the transmitter from its circuit by disconnecting the
positive field wire (+1) connected to the transmitter (schematic drawing ANE3, line 4288). This
connection will be in a terminal box at the transmitter field location. Connect the positive field wire
(+1) to a current test meter that reads in a milliampere (ma) scale. Connect the disconnected
transmitter wire to the other meter lead. If the test meter does not read in a positive direction, reverse
the connection or reverse the leads on the meter so that a positive reading is observed.
Step 2) Next use a 2 inch diameter, 24 foot long PVC pipe with a pipe cap on one end and fill the capped pipe
with water or just use water in water tank when as full as possible close to overflow level. Pull the
level transmitter from the Water Tank and mark one foot intervals on the transmitter cable by

wrapping with white electrical tape. Start the first wrap one foot from the end of the transmitter and
wrap 23 more level designations for a total of 24 feet.
Step 3) After the tape markings have been added, lower the transmitter into the water filled calibration tube or
in water tank. Starting at 0 feet and at each one foot level, observe the test meter readings and
compare these values with the values listed on the following chart. If any of the 23 readings obtained
vary more than 0.1% of full scale output (approx. 1/4 inch), replace the transmitter with a new unit.
Step 4) After calibration is complete and the unit has been verified to be operating correctly or has been
replaced with a new unit, lower the transmitter in the water, disconnect the test meter and reconnect
LT-3 to the positive wire (+1) to return the transmitter to service.
Note: To aid in the understanding of the values given in the chart below, note that each 1 psi of pressure
represents 2.31 feet of liquid elevation and therefore, 10 psi will equal 23.1 feet of liquid.
Also notice that the chart gives identical information in two different forms. The three columns on the left
of the double line divider show psi and ma in relation to increasing elevation starting at 0 feet. The three
columns to the right of the double line show psi and feet in relation to increasing increments of current in
ma also starting at 0 feet.
LT-3 LEVEL TRANSMITTER CALIBRATION

2
Pounds/ in Level in Current in Pounds/ in2 Current in Level in
psi feet. milliamps (ma) psi milliamps (ma) feet
0 0 4.000000 0 4.000 0
0.4329 1 4.692641 1.0 5.600 2.3100
0.865801 2 5.385281 1.5 6.400 3.4650
1.298701 3 6.077922 2.0 7.200 4.6200
1.731602 4 6.770563 2.5 8.000 5.7750
2.164502 5 7.463203 3.0 8.800 6.9300
2.597403 6 8.155844 3.5 9.600 8.0850
3.030303 7 8.848485 4.0 10.400 9.2400
3.463203 8 9.541126 4.5 11.200 10.3950
3.896104 9 10.23377 5.0 12.000 11.5500
4.329004 10 10.92641 5.5 12.800 12.7050
4.761905 11 11.61905 6.0 13.600 13.8600
5.194805 12 12.31169 6.5 14.400 15.0150
5.627706 13 13.00433 7.0 15.200 16.1700
6.060606 14 13.69697 7.5 16.000 17.3250
6.493506 15 14.38961 8.0 16.800 18.4800
6.926407 16 15.08225 8.5 17.600 19.6350
7.359307 17 15.77489 9.0 18.400 20.7900
7.792208 18 16.46753 9.5 19.200 21.9450
8.225108 19 17.16017 10.0 20.000 23.1000
8.658009 20 17.85281 1.80 6.880 4.1580

9.090909 21 18.54545 3.10 8.960 7.1610

9.523810 22 19.23810 3.01 8.816 6.9531
9.956710 23 19.93074 2.99 8.784 6.9069
10 23.1 20 3.02 8.832 6.9762
1.51 6.416 3.4881
7.4.2 Water Tank Level Indicator
The Water Tank Level indicator located in the Remote Light Box (drawing ANE3, line 4285) requires calibration
as per the following procedure. Dip switches must be set as follows before calibration can start if a new unit is
installed Insert DIP switch settings shown in cut sheet 16900-2.45 for loop powered indicator for zero span and
decimal points.
Step 1) To calibrate the indicator, disconnect both indicator wires from the terminal blocks in the Remote
Light Box and connect to the Rochester Signal Generator with the positive (red) wire from the
generator connected to wire 4279F and the negative (black) wire from the generator to wire number
4279G. Set the signal generator to source mode and generate a 4ma signal.
Step 2) With the Display switch in the Engineering Units position, set the Zero setting adjust on the indicator
to read 0ft. Increase the output of the generator to 20ma and adjust the Span setting to read 23.1ft.
Step 3) Because the Zero and Span settings are interactive, return the generated signal to 4ma and readjust the
Zero setting to 0ft. Return the generated output to 20ma and adjust the Span setting for 23.1ft.
Repeat this procedure until no noticeable shift occurs on either the Zero or Span settings after the
other setting is adjusted.
Step 4) After Zero and Span settings are stable, return the generator to a 4ma setting and slowly increase the
output and notice the display readings according to the above chart for calibrating the Water Tank
Level transmitter (LT-3). The readings should correspond, e.g., at 8ma the display should read 5.775
feet, at 12ma the display should read 11.55ft, at 16ma the display should read 17.325 feet, etc. The
other milliamp values should also correspond in like manner. If any reading varies by more than
±0.1% (appprox. 1/4in.), replace the display with a new unit.
Step 5) After calibration is complete, disconnect the display from the test generator and reconnect to the
instrument loop by connecting wire 4279F to terminal TSG1-27L and wire 4279G to terminal TSG1-
27U.

7.5 INFLUENT/EFFLUENT SAMPLERS
When testing the loop by activating the sampler, the count number could stay at “ 5 “, and a 20.0 mA input signal
could be applied. The sampler would then sample every five (5) minutes during the test period.
Programming the sampler for flow pacing involves entering a new program, and where it requests the user to
select “time” or “flow” pacing, select “flow” and make the count number “ 5 “.
Regardless of plant operation and pumped flows, the sampler will sample only when a specific volume has passed
through the flow meter, in this case every 500 gallons.
7.5.1 4-20 mA Input for Flow Proportional Sampling
An optional interface unit is available (P.N. 2021) which converts a 4-20 mA flow meter output into 12 VDC
pulses. At 20 mA (100% flow rate), the interface sends ten pulses per minute; at 4 mA (0% flow rate), the
interface sends zero pulses.
The interface has a 1.5 ft. cable with a connector on one end, and a 10 ft. cable with two open wire leads on the
other. After all field wiring has been connected and completely tested, insert the connector into the sampler
receptacle labeled AUXILIARY, located on the left side of the control housing. With respect to the 10 ft. cable,
the wire with clear insulation is POSITIVE (+) and the wire with black insulation is NEGATIVE (-).
Note: Part # 2021 interface works with either wire connected to positive (+) input wire.
Older model 4-20 mA interface (#2020) requires current loop polarity to work properly.

7.5.2 Required Calculations
1. Calculate “Q”. “Q” is Average Flow Rate / Maximum Flow Rate (20 mA. value).
2. Calculate “t”. “t” = a/n. “a” = time in minutes for sampling program
“n” = number of desired samples
3. Multiply “Q’ by “t”. Resulting product is number of counts to be entered into program. This
number must be a whole number, such as 10, 13 or 20.
These calculations may have to be completed a number of times to compensate for seasonal variations in flow, or
to accommodate specific plant operating conditions.
7.5.3 Multnomah Falls Calcs
:Minimum - 0.010 MGD 0.010/.144 = 0.069444

1440/20 samples = 72 x .069444 = 5.0
Average - 0.024 MGD 0.024/.144 = 0.16666

1440/48 samples = 30 x .166666 = 5.0
Maximum- 0.040 MGD 0.040/.144 = 0.27777

1440/80 samples = 18 x .277777 = 5.0
Further technical assistance regarding external device control and flow-paced sampling is available via
American Sigma’s toll-free number – (800) 635-1230.
Influent and Effluent Samplers provide a method of automatically removing samples for analysis from influent/
effluent flows to/ from the treatment plant. The samplers are connected to the flow loop of FM-1 (drawing EC4,
line 638) through the I/I (current to current) repeater shown at line 643. The 4-20ma flow signal connected to the
samplers (line 756) from the I/I repeater is analyzed by the samplers and integrated to provide a signal for
energizing various electrical valves that remove samples from the system. The samplers require calibration as
described below:

7.5.4 Influent/ Effluent Flow Sampler Calibration
Step 1) Note: before calibrating sampler loops and setting sampler controller count number as calculated
above, calibrate I/I, 4-20ma repeater first. See instructions for this calibration at end of this section:
CURRENT T0 CURRENT (I/I) TRANSDUCER.
Remove the installed jumper from TP20 and TP21. Connect the Rochester current source generator
and set to the source mode of operation. Connect the positive lead of the generator to TP20and the
negative lead to TP19.
Step 2) Generate different levels of current that correspond to various levels of flow as per the following list.
Observe that the samplers operate at the levels as indicated. See sampler calibration procedures
above for count number calculations.
4ma = 0% or no flow.
8ma = 25%, or 25gpm.
12ma = 50% or 50gpm.

16ma = 75% or 75gpm.
20ma = 100% or 100gpm.
Step 3) If the output of either sampler varies by more than 3% of any value, the sampler will require
recalibration as per the manufacturer’s recommendations.
Step 4) Disconnect the current generator from the circuit and reinstall the jumper to TP20 and TP21 to return
the circuit to service.
7.6 PHASE MONITOR RELAY
The plant power system is monitored by two phase (power) monitor relays. The PMR1 relay, time mark MDS
#C2652, monitors the 480 volt power and PMR2 relay, time mark MDS # B2652 monitors the 208 volt system.
Both relays are set up and calibrated in exactly the same manner using the three adjustments pots on the face of
the relay housing.
Step 1) Adjust the reset delay pot to the minimum setting.

Step 2) Adjust the trip delay pot to the maximum setting.
Step 3) Turn the voltage adjust pot clockwise until the unit trips (normal indicator OFF; trip indicator ON).

Step 4) Slowly turn the voltage adjust pot counter-clockwise until the unit resets (trip indicator OFF; normal
indicator ON).
Step 5) Adjust the reset delay pot to the maximum setting.
PHASE MONITOR RELAY AS-BUILT SETTINGS

Trip Delay Voltage Reset Delay
Relay No. Reference Voltage
Setting Setting Setting
PWR-1 Dwg.EC4, line 40 480 VAC 10 Sec 2nd from low 1 Min
PWR-2 Dwg.EC4, line 140 208 VAC 10 Sec 2nd from low 1 Min
7.7 SEPTIC TANK LEVEL TRANSDUCERS (LT-1 & LIT-2)
The provided level transmitters for the STEP-01 and STEP-02 vaults measure pressure of the liquid they are
immersed in to produce a 4-20ma current that represents the level of the liquid.
7.71 Septic Tank Level Transmitter LT-1 & LT-2 Calibration
The accuracy of these transmitters can be checked by adding markings at exactly 1 foot intervals along the length
of the transmitter cable and lowering the instrument into water and measuring current values at each marking.
Follow the procedure as given below to calibrate LT-1. The calibration for LT-2 is identical.
Note calibration is only done in one foot increments from 0 – 10 feet of water as level in STEP vault will never be
higher than 8.0 feet if Septic tank flooded. Span adjustment is set at 0 feet and at 10 feet to get greater accuracy
rather than at 23.1 feet.
Step 1) To calibrate the LT-1 transmitter, disconnect the transmitter from its circuit by disconnecting the
positive field wire (+3) connected to the transmitter (schematic drawing EC3, line 477). This
connection will be in a terminal box at the transmitter field location. Connect the positive field wire
(+3) to a current test meter that reads in a milliampere (ma) scale. Connect the disconnected
transmitter wire to the other meter lead. If the test meter does not read in a positive direction, reverse
the connection or reverse the leads on the meter so that a positive reading is observed.

Step 2) Next use a 2 inch diameter, 10 foot long PVC pipe with a pipe cap on one end and fill the capped pipe
with water. Pull the level transmitter from the STEP vault and mark one foot intervals on the
transmitter cable by wrapping with white electrical tape. Start the first wrap one foot from the end of
the transmitter and wrap 10 more level designations for a total of 10 feet.
Step 3) Adjust the zero setting (located in the STEP vault in a clear plastic J box) by turning the zero
potentiometer until the meter reads 4ma.. Next lower the transmitter into the capped test tube until
the 10 foot level is reached and adjust the span setting (located in the same J box) to 10.962ma at 10
feet of water depth.
Step 4) Repeat step 3 above several times until both zero and span adjustments are stable (both do not vary
when adjustments are made for 4 or 20ma).
Step 5) Pull the transmitter from the water, reinsert starting at 0 feet and lower the transmitter into the water
filled calibration tube. Starting at 0 feet and at each one foot level, observe the test meter readings
and compare these values with the values listed on the following chart. If any of the 10 readings
obtained vary more than .1% of full scale output (approx. 1/4 inch), replace the transmitter with a new
unit.
Note: To aid in the understanding of the values given in the chart below, note that each 1 psi of pressure
represents 2.31 feet of liquid elevation and therefore, 10 psi will equal 23.1 feet of liquid.
Also notice that the chart gives identical information in two different forms. The three columns on the left
of the double line divider show psi and ma in relation to increasing elevation starting at 0 feet. The three
columns to the right of the double line show psi and feet in relation to increasing increments of current in
ma also starting at 0 feet.
LT-1 & LT-2 LEVEL TRANSMITTER CALIBRATION

Pounds/ in2 Level in Current in Pounds/ in2 Current in Level in
psi feet. milliamps (ma) psi milliamps (ma) feet
0 0 4.000000 0 4.000 0
0.4329 1 4.692641 1.0 5.600 2.3100
0.865801 2 5.385281 1.5 6.400 3.4650
1.298701 3 6.077922 2.0 7.200 4.6200
1.731602 4 6.770563 2.5 8.000 5.7750
2.164502 5 7.463203 3.0 8.800 6.9300
2.597403 6 8.155844 3.5 9.600 8.0850
3.030303 7 8.848485 4.0 10.400 9.2400
3.463203 8 9.541126 4.5 11.200 10.3950
3.896104 9 10.23377 5.0 12.000 11.5500
4.329004 10 10.92641 5.5 12.800 12.7050
4.761905 11 11.61905 6.0 13.600 13.8600
5.194805 12 12.31169 6.5 14.400 15.0150

5.627706 13 13.00433 7.0 15.200 16.1700

6.060606 14 13.69697 7.5 16.000 17.3250
6.493506 15 14.38961 8.0 16.800 18.4800
6.926407 16 15.08225 8.5 17.600 19.6350
7.359307 17 15.77489 9.0 18.400 20.7900
7.792208 18 16.46753 9.5 19.200 21.9450
8.225108 19 17.16017 10.0 20.000 23.1000
8.658009 20 17.85281 1.80 6.880 4.1580
9.090909 21 18.54545 3.10 8.960 7.1610
9.523810 22 19.23810 3.01 8.816 6.9531
9.956710 23 19.93074 2.99 8.784 6.9069
10 23.1 20 3.02 8.832 6.9762
1.51 6.416 3.4881
7.8 BLOWER PRESSURE TRANSDUCERS (PT-1, PT-2, PT-3, PT-4)
The setup and calibration procedures for the blower pressure transducers (PT-1, PT-2, PT-3 and PT-4) are exactly
the same. Yokogawa model # EJA430A pressure transmitters, with a calibrated range of 0-15 PSI, are used in the
plant for blower output pressure monitoring. These transmitters are provided with digital communication
capabilities using the Yokogawa BRAIN protocol. A thorough understanding of the use of the Yokogawa BT200
Brain Terminal is required to accomplish the setup and calibration of the transmitters.
7.8.1 Pressure Transmitter Setup
Operation of the Brain terminal is described in chapter 8 of the Yokogawa Instruction Manual found in the
Multnomah Falls Operation and Maintenance Instruction manual, section 16900 2.54. The operator needs to be
thoroughly familiar with this chapter before using the Brain Terminal. As an aid to the instruction manual, the
below narrative gives concise instruction for the setup values required to operate the 4 transmitters found on the
Multnomah Falls WWTP site. The narrative is written specifically for PT-1 (Aeration Blower B-01) but is
identical for the other three transmitters (PT-2, PT-3 and PT-4) except for the line references found in the
schematic drawing. Following the narrative, a chart is given that summarizes the parameters required for the on
site transmitters.

7.82 Brain Terminal Condensed Instructions
Step 1) Connect the Brain Terminal unit to the flow loop circuit conductors at terminal strip TS9-7 and TS9-8
(schematic drawing EC4, line 550). Connect the red connector to the positive wire or TS9-7 and the
black connector to the negative wire or TS9-8. Turn the unit on by pressing the Power On/Off key.
Step 2) The screen displays “Please Wait” for a few seconds. After the unit initializes, the startup screen
displays “Welcome” at the top of the screen. Press the Enter key and the Initial Data Panel will be
displayed. Press OK (F4) and the Home Menu Panel will be displayed.
Step 3) From this screen, all the values found in the Pressure Transmitter Parameter chart at the end of this
section can be accessed. For example, to access the C20 Pressure Unit parameter, push the Set (F2)
key to access the Set Menu Panel. Push Enter when C:Setting is highlighted and the C parameter
panel appears. Scroll down with the Down Arrow V key until C20 Pressure Unit is highlighted and
press Enter. From the screen that appears, the C20 parameter can be entered. Pushing the Left Arrow
key Y will bring the C parameter panel back.
Step 4) Because all items in one particular menu cannot be shown on one screen, to view addition screens in
the same menu press the Right Arrow key Z until the correct screen is reached. To go back to
previous screens, press the Left Arrow key Y. To move the cursor to the desired parameter on
individual screens push either the Up Arrow U or Down Arrow V keys. To go back to the Home
Menu Panel, press the Home key or the ESC key until the Home Menu Panel appears on the screen.
To select letters, first use the Shift keys at the bottom of the terminal then select the letter. For
example, to select the letter A, first use the left Shift key (L-Shift) which has a filled in square in the
upper left corner of the key which corresponds to the same position of the letter A on the key on
which it is placed. Then press the key with the letter A. To enter the letter R, first press the Shift key
(R-Shift) in the lower right corner as it has a square in the upper right of the key that corresponds to
the place that R is found on its key. Then press the R key.
Step 4A –C10, Tag No.

From the Home Menu Panel as described in steps 1 and 2 above, push the Set (F2) key. The Set
Menu Panel will be shown. Highlight C:Setting and push Enter.
The C parameter panel will be shown with the cursor highlighting C10:Tag No. Push Enter.
To enter data, push R-Shift, then P - Push R-Shift, then T - Push - , - Push 1 (PT-1).
Push Enter and the screen will flash; confirm the correct data was entered by viewing the data in the
display. Push Enter again.

Push OK (F4) to return to the Parameter Panel to set up data entry for the next step. If no additional
change is required, from the Parameter Panel press ESC until the cursor is at the Home Menu Panel.
Step 4B – C20, Pressure Unit
From the Parameter Panel in the step above, scroll with the Down Arrow V key to parameter
C20:Press Unit, push Enter.
Use the Down Arrow V key and scroll to highlight psi. Push Enter.
Step 4C – C21, Low Range
From the Parameter Panel in the step above, scroll with the Down Arrow V key to parameter
C21:Low Range, push Enter.
To enter data, push 0.
Step 4D – C22, High Range

From the Parameter Panel in the step above, press the Right Arrow key Z one time to access the next
Set parameter panel. The parameter C22:High Range will be highlighted, push Enter.
To enter data, push 1 – Push 5 (15).

change is required, from this panel, go to the next step or press ESC and/or Home until the cursor is at
the Home Menu Panel.

Step 4E – C30, Amp Damping

From the Parameter Panel in the step above, press the Down Arrow V key to parameter C30:Amp
Damping, push Enter.
Press the Down Arrow V key to scroll highlight .5 sec.

change is required, from this panel, go to the next step or press ESC and/or Home until the cursor is at
the Home Menu Panel.
Step 4F – C40, Output Mode

From the Parameter Panel in the step above, press the Down Arrow V key to parameter C40:Output
Mode, push Enter.
Press the Down Arrow V key to scroll highlight Out:Lin, Disp:Lin.

Push OK (F4) to return to the Parameter Panel. From this panel, go to the next step or press ESC
and/or Home until the cursor is at the Home Menu Panel.
Step 4G – D10, Low Cut
From the Set Menu Panel in the step above, press the Down Arrow V key to parameter D:Aux Set 1,
push Enter.
D10:Low Cut will be highlighted. Push Enter.
To enter data, push 1 – Push 0 (10%).

Push OK (F4) and the D11:Low Cut Mode parameter will be displayed. From this panel, go to the
next step or press ESC and/or Home until the cursor is at the Home Menu Panel.

Step 4H – D11, Low Cut Mode

From the D11:Low Cut Mode parameter in the step above, highlight LINEAR.
Push OK (F4) and the D Parameter Panel will be displayed. From this panel, go to the next step or
press ESC and/or Home until the cursor is at the Home Menu Panel.
Step 4I – D20, Disp Select

From the D Parameter Panel in the step above, press the Down Arrow V key to parameter D20:Disp
Select, push Enter.
NORMAL % will be highlighted.

Step 4J – D21, Display Unit
From the D Parameter Panel in the step above, press the Right Arrow Z key to the next panel in
sequence and parameter D21:Disp Unit will be highlighted, push Enter.
Scroll down and highlight psi.
Step 4K – D22, Display Lower Range Value
From the D Parameter Panel in the step above, press the Down Arrow V key to highlight the
parameter D22:Disp Lrv. Push Enter.

Step 4L – D23, Display Higher Range Value
From the D Parameter Panel in the step above, press the Down Arrow V key to highlight the
parameter D23:Disp Hrv. Push Enter.
Step 4M – D40, Reverse Output
From the D Parameter Panel in the step above, press the Right Arrow Z key to move to the last D
Parameter screen. The parameter D40:Rev Output will be highlighted. Push Enter.
NORMAL will be highlighted.
Step 4N – D52, Burn Out

From the D Parameter Panel in the step above, press the Down Arrow V key to move to the
parameter D52: Burn Out. Push Enter.
Highlight HIGH.

Step 4O – D53, Error Out

From the D Parameter Panel in the step above, press the Down Arrow V key to move to the
parameter D53:Error Out. Push Enter.
Highlight HIGH.
Step 4P – E30, Bidirectional Mode
From the Set Menu Panel in the step above, press the Down Arrow V key to move to the parameter
E:Aux Set 2. Push Enter.
At the Aux Set 2 Parameter panel, highlight E30:Bi Dire Mode. Push Enter.
Highlight OFF.
Step 4Q – H10, Auto Range Lower Value
From the Set Menu Panel in the step above, press the Down Arrow V key to move to the parameter
H:Auto Set. Push Enter.
At the Auto Set Parameter panel, highlight H10:Auto Lrv. Push Enter.


Step 4R – H11, Auto Range Higher Value
From the H Parameter Panel in the step above, press the Down Arrow V key to highlight the
parameter H11:Auto Hrv. Push Enter.

Push OK (F4) to return to the Parameter Panel. From this panel ESC and/or Home until the cursor is
at the Home Menu Panel.
After all parameters are entered correctly press the “DIAG” key and wait for the self check to display “GOOD”.
The transmitter is now ready for operation.
This concludes the data entry configuration procedures for the pressure transmitters. Turn the Brain terminal off
by pushing the On/Off key and disconnect the terminal from the circuit.
PRESSURE TRANSMITTER PARAMETERS
PARAM PARAMETER PARAMETER VALUE

NO. PT-1 PT-2 PT-3 PT-4
C10 TAG NO. PT-1 PT-2 PT-3 PT-4
C20 PRESS UNIT PSI PSI PSI PSI
C21 LOW RANGE 0 0 0 0
C22 HIGH RANGE 15 15 15 15
C30 AMP DAMPING 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5
OUT:LIN OUT:LIN OUT:LIN OUT:LIN
C40 OUTPUT MODE DSP:LIN DSP:LIN DSP:LIN DSP:LIN
D10 LOW CUT 10% 10% 10% 10%
D11 LOW CUT MODE LINEAR LINEAR LINEAR LINEAR
D20 DISP SELECT NORMAL % NORMAL% NORMAL% NORMAL %
D21 DISP UNIT PSI PSI PSI PSI
D22 DISP LRV 0 0 0 0
D23 DISP HRV 15 15 15 15
D40 REV OUTPUT NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL
D52 BURN OUT HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH
D53 ERROR OUT HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH
E30 BI DIRE MODE OFF OFF OFF OFF
H10 AUTO LRV 0 0 0 0
H11 AUTO HRV 15 15 15 15

7.83 Pressure Transmitter Calibration
To maintain the +/-0.2% accuracy of the Yokogawa transmitter a full pressure range calibration should be done if
any zero shift is indicated during normal plant operation. To check transmitter for zero shift close the impulse
line block valve and vent pressure capsule to atmosphere. With a digital multimeter of known accuracy connected
in series in the analog output loop (reference step no.2 below), measure the ma current. The reading should be
4.00ma. If the error is +/-0.2% (+/-0.024ma) or greater, a full range calibration is necessary.
The following narrative refers to calibration for the Aeration Blower Pressure Transmitter, PT-1. Other pressure
transmitters (PT-2, PT-3 and PT-4) will use the same method and steps for calibration.
Step 1) Connect the Brain Terminal unit to the flow loop circuit conductors at terminal strip TS9-7 and TS9-8
(schematic drawing EC4, line 550). Connect the red connector to the positive wire or TS9-7 and the
black connector to the negative wire or TS9-8. Turn the unit on by pressing the Power On/Off key.
Reference the section Brain Terminal Condensed Instructions in the pressures transmitter calibration
narrative above for additional Brain terminal instructions.
Step 2) Set the “HIGH RANGE” parameter to 15 PSI (C22:High Range, step 4D in the above pressure
transmitter calibration procedures). Set the external zero adjustment parameter to “ENABLE”
(J20:Ext.Zero Adjust, accessed from the ADJ (F3) key at the Brain terminal Home Menu Panel).
Step 3) Connect a digital multimeter of known accuracy in series in the analog output loop. This is
accomplished by removing the installed circuit jumper from test points TP8 and TP9 (schematic
drawing ED4, line 550) and connecting the positive multimeter lead to the TP9 connection and the
negative lead to the TP8 connection. Set the meter to a scale that reads as close to 0 to 20ma as
possible.
Step 4) Connect an air compressor, a pressure regulator (to modulate the pressure 0 to 15 psi from the air
compressor) and Fluke pressure sensor to the high port on the transmitter. Apply reference pressures
of 0 PSI, 7.5 PSI and 15 PSI. As pressures are increased note the ma signals.
0 PSI = 4.00ma = 0%
7.5 PSI = 12.00ma = 50%
15 PSI = 20.00ma = 100%
Note pressure readings both upscale and down scale. If error is +/-0.2% perform Step 4.

Step 5) With pressure at zero adjust, zero adjustment screw until ma reading is 4.00ma. Increase pressure to
15 PSI. Adjust zero adjustment screw, if necessary, until ma reading is 20.00ma. Repeat this step
until 0PSI = 4.00ma and 15 PSI = 20.00ma without adjustment of the zero adjustment screw.
Step 6) Perform a 9 point calibration check with a digital multimeter connected to the circuit (as described in
step no.3 above) and calculate the average error using the following chart.
PRESSURE CORRECT ma ACTUAL ma % ERROR

OUTPUT OUTPUT
0 PSI 4.00 ma
3.75 PSI 8.00 ma
7.50 PSI 12.00 ma
11.25 PSI 16.00 ma
15.00 PSI 20.00 ma
11.25 PSI 16.00 ma
7.50 PSI 12.00 ma
3.75 PSI 8.00 ma
0 PSI 4.00 ma
AVERAGE
ERROR
((Actual ma – Correct ma) ÷ 12) x 100 = % Error
If the average error is not less than 0.2%, the transmitter should be returned to Yokogawa for repair.
Step 7) Reset the “HIGH RANGE” parameter to 15PSI and the external zero adjustment parameter (J20) to
“INHIBIT”. Return the transmitter to service by disconnecting the test current meter, test pressure
meter and reconnecting the jumper to TP8 and TP9.
7.9 TEMPERATURE TRANSDUCERS
The setup and calibration procedures for the plant temperature transducers (TT-1, TT-2 and TT-3) are exactly the
same. Accutech model AT-1000 R2 temperature transmitters, with a calibrated range of 0 – 120 deg F are used to
monitor lab Room, Equipment Room and outside air temperatures. These transmitters are fully programmable
through the integral DK-2 display module. The Accutech “Operating Information” manual for model AI-1000 R2
is required for transmitter configuration and calibration procedures.

7.9.1 Configuration Parameters
The Accutech Operating Information manual (found in the Multnomah Falls Operation and Maintenance Manual,
16900, sec 2.42 Vol.1) Chapter 4.0 pages 11 through 22 lists the steps required to configure the temperature
transmitter to the correct values as listed in the chart at the end of this section. Also refer to the Configuration
Flowchart given on page 43 of the Operating Information manual.
The method used to select and enter data is to use the Next and Enter keys located on the face of the transmitter
LCD display. The programming procedure is menu driven and by answering the preprogrammed question in the
displayed LCD menu, all parameters can be programmed. Using the Next key in effect enters a no answer and
brings up the next event in the menu. Similarly, pushing the Enter key answers yes to the value or question
shown on the display and also advances the menu to the next step. Notice that when pushing the Next and Enter
buttons, each button must be held for a short period of time to avoid entering a wrong value. The following is a
step by step summary of the required procedures.
Step 1) From the Operate Mode (the mode displayed while the transmitter is in operation), push the Next key.
The display will read “Return to Operate Mode?”
Step 2) Push the Next key and the display will read “Select Input?” After pushing Enter, the display will start
displaying a series of temperature thermocouple sensors options that can be connected to the
transmitter. The operator must scroll through each option until the presently connected thermocouple
is displayed. For each option that is displayed, push Next until the 3W DINP option is displayed.
This will be the 15th sensor displayed option. When 3W DINP is displayed, push Enter because this
is the type of the installed sensor (refer to the temperature transmitter chart).
Step 3) After pushing Enter, the next display will read “Select Units?” If a change of units is required, push
Enter and “DEG F” will be displayed. Because this is the required Unit as per the chart, pushing
Enter will establish degrees F as the working unit and cause the display to bring up the next
parameter. Pushing next at this point will cause the display to scroll through all of the optional units
as was true of the sensor types in step 2 above.
Step 4) After pushing Enter from step 3 above, the display will then alternate between “Change” and “Zero”
in addition to showing the presently entered zero (4ma) value. If the zero point is not required to be
changed, enter Next and the display will go to the next function. If the zero value need to change,
push the Enter key and the display will then read “Plus?” This is asking if the required value is 0 or

greater and if so, push Enter. If not, pushing Next will display “Minus?” If the temperature reading
is to be less than 0 for the 4ma value, push Enter.
Step 5) After selecting the correct plus or minus function, the display will read “THOUSN?” This is referring
to the value of the 4th digit in the display. If the 4ma reading is less than 1,000, push Enter and the
default 0 will be entered into the transmitter’s memory. If the 4ma value is 1,000 or greater, pushing
next will bring up the number 2 in the 4th digit display and pushing Next will scroll to the number 3,
etc. Pushing Enter at the correct value for the 4th digit will enter that digit and move the menu to the
3rd digit in the 4ma value display.
Step 6) After the correct 4th digit is selected, the display reads “HUNDRED?” Using the same procedure as
in step 5 above, scroll through all digits using the Next key until the correct value shows and is
entered.
Step 7) This process is repeated until all digits are entered for the zero or 4ma output value of the transmitter.
For the current value as per the chart at the end of this section, all digits for the zero value will be 0.
Step 8) After the last digit is entered (tenths), the display will continuously scroll three displays from
“CHANGE” to “FULL” to “SCALE?” In addition, each display will show the current full scale value
(the 20ma value) in a way similar to the zero value menu displays. To change the full scale value,
push Enter. To scroll the menu to the next function push Next.
Step 9) If the full scale value is required to be changed, pushing Enter will cause the display to scroll though
menus identical to that of the zero value starting at step 4 above. The current full scale value is 120
degrees F as per the chart. Enter full scale values as required as per the zero value procedure above.
Step 10) After the full scale value has been set (Enter was pushed), the display will then continuously scroll
four displays from “SELECT” to “SENSOR” to “FAIL” to “SAFE?” Pushing Enter will display
“ON” and pushing Next from “ON” will display “OFF”. Pushing Enter On or Off will choose that
function and the menu will scroll to the next function. Enter a fail safe function of On as per the
chart.
Step 11) After the fail safe mode has been set (Enter was pushed), the display will then continuously scroll
four displays from “SELECT” to “FAIL” to “SAFE” to “REPORT?” Pushing Enter will bring up the
menu “HIGH?” Choosing Next will bring up “OFF” and choosing Next again will bring up “LOW”
Choosing one of these functions by pressing Enter puts that function into the transmitter memory and
scrolls to the next function. The current fail safe report is High.
Step 12) The last four functions should never be required to be changed. Therefore, enter Next for these
functions to enter the presently used parameters as per the temperature transmitter chart. If
modification is required, reference page 19, section 4.9 through page 21 of the Accutech Operating
Information Manual.

Step 13) After all parameters are entered or Next has been pushed, the last parameter entry “SELECT
LANGUAGE” will bring the menu to the “RETURN TO OPERATE MODE?” scroll of 4 displays.
Push Enter here to end the configuration process and return to the operating mode display.
TEMPERATURE TRANSMITTER CONFIGURATION

TT-1 TT-2 TT-3
SELECT INPUT 3W DINP 3W DINP 3W DINP
SELECT UNITS DEG F DEG F DEG F
CHANGE ZERO 0 0 0
CHANGE FULL SCALE 120.0 120.0 120.0
SELECT SENSOR FAIL SAFE ON ON ON
SELECT FAIL SAFE REPORT HIGH HIGH HIGH
TRIM 4ma NO (NEXT) NO (NEXT) NO (NEXT)
TRIM 20ma NO (NEXT) NO (NEXT) NO (NEXT)
TRIM DISPLAY NO (NEXT) NO (NEXT) NO (NEXT)
SELECT LANGUAGE ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH
7.9.2 Transmitter Calibration
The Accutech AI-2000 R2 temperature transmitter contains an on-board reference standard that the transmitter
uses to run a self-calibration once every 3 seconds. This eliminates the requirement for field calibration. The AI-
2000 does provide a trimming function that allows some adjustment of the 4-20 ma signal. This procedure is
found on page 19 of the Operating Information Manual and should be performed only as a last resort as it voids
the NIST traceability of calibration.
7.10 INFLUENT FLOW METER (FM-1)
The influent flow into the plant is monitored by the Yokogawa Admag AE magnetic flow meter located in the
equipment room. The remote mounted flow meter model AE205D, and the flow converter, model AE14 make up
the complete device for this application. The flow meter generates a voltage signal directly proportional to the
velocity of the fluid moving through the flow meter tube. This voltage signal is then converted to a standard 4-
20ma analog signal by the flow converter.

7.10.1 Influent Flow Meter Setup
The flow converter has display, function and data parameters that require setting before the flow meter is placed
into operation. The parameters are accessible by using the SET, SHIFT and INC keys located directly below the
display on the flow converter or by connecting the Yokogawa BT200 Brain Terminal to the two pins provided,
below the keys on the display. The instruction manuals for the flow converter and the flow meter contain step-by-
step instructions for accessing each parameter through the display keys and the BT200 terminal. Refer to these
instructions and set each parameter to the value shown in the following table. Also refer to the condensed
instructions for Brain Terminal usage as described below.
7.10.2 Brain Terminal Condensed Instructions

Step 1) Connect the Brain Terminal unit to the flow loop circuit conductors at terminal strip TS9-37 and TS9-
38 (schematic drawing EC4, line 642). Connect the red connector to the positive wire or TS9-38 and
the black connector to the negative wire or TS9-37. Turn the unit on by pressing the Power key.
Step 2) The screen displays “Please Wait” for a few seconds. After the unit initializes, the startup screen
displays “Welcome” at the top of the screen. Press the Enter key and the Home Menu Panel will be
displayed.
Step 3) From this screen, all the values found in the FM-1 Flow Meter Setup chart at the end of this section
can be accessed. For example, to access the F01 Pulse Select parameter, use the Down Arrow key V
and scroll the cursor down to menu F.
Step 4) Push the Enter key once again and the F:Pulse Set menu opening screen is displayed. From here the
entire F menu items in the FM-1 Flow Meter Setup chart can be selected. Because all items in one
particular menu cannot be shown on one screen, to view addition screens in the same menu press the
Right Arrow key Z until the correct screen is reached. To go back to previous screens, press the Left
Arrow key Y. To move the cursor to the desired parameter on individual screens push either the Up
Arrow U or Down Arrow V keys. To go back to the Home Menu Panel, press the Home key or the
ESC key until the Home Menu Panel appears on the screen.
To select letters, first use the Shift keys at the bottom of the terminal then select the letter. For
example, to select the letter A, first use the left Shift key (L-Shift) which has a filled in square in the
upper left corner of the key which corresponds to the same position of the letter A on the key on
which it is placed. Then press the key with the letter A. To enter the letter R, first press the Shift key
(R-Shift) in the lower right corner as it has a square in the upper right of the key that corresponds to
the place that R is found on its key. Then press the R key.

Step 5) Because entering each item on the chart below requires some knowledge of the parameter being
entered and because different parameters have different requirements for data entry, it is highly
recommended that the operator review the Admag AE100M Instruction Manual found in the
Multnomah Falls Operation and Maintenance Manual section 16900 2.57 to aid in correctly entering
data into flow meter memory. Starting at page 7-1 and in particular page 7-6 and following, the
correct data entry procedures are listed for many parameters. In addition, reference the Parameter
Summary starting on page 12-1 of the same manual.
For a concise data entry procedure, follow the instructions as listed below and enter the values as
found on the FM-1 Flow Meter Setup chart at the end of this section. The steps below follow the
same sequence of parameters as that listed in the chart.
Step 5A – B01, Tag No.
From the Home Menu Panel as described in steps 1 thru 3 above, scroll with the Down Arrow V
key to parameter B:Set, push Enter and as the cursor will be on B01, push Enter again.
To enter data, push R-Shift, then F - Push L-Shift, then M - Push - , - Push 1 (FM-1).
Push Enter and push Enter again. The screen will blink twice; confirm the correct data was
entered by viewing the data in the display.
Push OK and push Home or ESC until the cursor is at the Home Menu Panel.
Step 5B – B02, Damping
From the Home Menu Panel, scroll with the Down Arrow V key to parameter B:Set, push Enter
and the cursor will be on B01.
Use the Down Arrow V key to scroll to parameter B02. Push Enter.
To enter data, push . – Push 2 (0.2).

Push Enter and push Enter again. The screen will blink twice; confirm the correct data was
entered by viewing the data in the display.
Step 5C – B03, Flow Span
Use the Down Arrow V key to scroll to parameter B03. Push Enter.
To enter data, push 1 – Push 0 – Push 0 – Push . – Push 0 (100.0).

Push Enter and push Enter again. The screen will blink; confirm the correct data was entered by
viewing the data in the display.
Step 5D – B04, Flow Unit

First use the push the Right Arrow key Z one and the parameter B04 will be highlighted. Push
Enter.
Scroll with the Down Arrow V key until GAL is highlighted.
Step 5E – B05, Time Unit

First use the push the Right Arrow key Z one time and the parameter B04 will be highlighted.
Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to B05 and push Enter.
Scroll with the Down Arrow V key until /M is highlighted.
Step 5F – B06, Size Unit

First use the push the Right Arrow key Z one time and the parameter B04 will be highlighted.
Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to B06 and push Enter.
Scroll with the Down Arrow V key until Mm is highlighted.

Step 5G – B07, Nominal Size

First push the Right Arrow key Z twice and the parameter B07 will be highlighted. Push Enter.
To enter data, push 5 – Push 0 – Push . – Push 0 (50.0).
Step 5H – B08, Low MF
First push the Right Arrow key Z twice and the parameter B07 will be highlighted. Scroll with
the Down Arrow V key to B08 and push Enter.
To enter data, push 1 – Push . – Push 1 – Push 5 - Push 6 – Push 9 (1.1569).
Step 5I – B09, High MF
First push the Right Arrow key Z twice and the parameter B07 will be highlighted. Scroll with
the Down Arrow V key to B09 and push Enter.
To enter data, push 1 – Push . – Push 1 – Push 2 - Push 4 – Push 9 (1.1249).

Step 5J – B10, Output Function
First push the Right Arrow key Z three times and the parameter B10 will be highlighted. Push
Enter.
Pulse Out will be highlighted.

Step 5K – B11, 4-20 Alarm Out
First push the Right Arrow key Z three times and the parameter B10 will be highlighted. Scroll
with the Down Arrow V key to B11 and push Enter.
2.4ma OR LESS will be highlighted.

Step 5L – B12, Power Frequency
First push the Right Arrow key Z three times and the parameter B10 will be highlighted. Scroll
To enter data, push 6 – Push 0 – Push . – Push 0 – Push -0 (60.00).


Step 5M – B14, Flow Direction

First push the Right Arrow key Z four times and the parameter B13 will be highlighted. Scroll
This value is read only and cannot be changed.
Step 5N – B30, Reverse Span
First push the Right Arrow key Z nine times and the parameter B28 will be highlighted. Scroll
To enter data, push 1 – Push 0 – Push 0 – Push . – Push 0 – Push 0 (100.00).

Step 5O – B31, Bi Direction Hysteresis
First push the Right Arrow key Z ten times and the parameter B31 will be highlighted. Push
Enter.
To enter data, push 2 (2).

Step 5P – B33, Forward Span 2

First push the Right Arrow key Z ten times and the parameter B31 will be highlighted. Scroll
To enter data, push 1 – Push 0 – Push 0 – Push . – Push 0 – Push 0 (100.00).
Step 5Q – B34, Auto Range Hysteresis

First push the Right Arrow key Z eleven times and the parameter B34 will be highlighted. Push
Enter.
Step 5R – B36, Low Alarm

First push the Right Arrow key Z eleven times and the parameter B34 will be highlighted. Scroll
To enter data, push - – Push 1 – Push 0 (-10).
Step 5S – B37, Low Alarm Hysteresis


First push the Right Arrow key Z twelve times and the parameter B37 will be highlighted. Push
Enter.
Step 5T – C01, Zero Tuning

From the Home Menu Panel, scroll with the Down Arrow V key to parameter C:Adjust, push
Enter and the cursor will be on C01. Push Enter again.
Highlight ENABLE
Step 5T – C02, Magflow Zero
From the Home Menu Panel, scroll with the Down Arrow V key to parameter C:Adjust, push
Enter and the cursor will be on C01.
Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to C02 and push Enter.
To enter data, push 0 – Push . – Push 0 – Push 0 (0.00).
Note: Reference the Influent Flow Meter Calibration section following the FM-1 Flow Meter
Setup chart at the end of this section for Auto Zero instructions.
Step 5U – D01, Disp Select
From the Home Menu Panel, scroll with the Down Arrow V key to parameter D:DISP SEL, push
Enter and the cursor will be on D01.
Highlight RATE.

Step 5V – D02, Flow User Select

Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to D02 and push Enter.
Highlight NOT PROVIDED.
Step 5W – D03, Flow User Span
Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to D03 and push Enter.
To enter data, push 1 – Push 0 – Push 0 (100).

Push Enter and push Enter again. The screen will blink; confirm that no data shows in the
display.
Step 5X – D10, Flow User Span
First push the Right Arrow key Z three times and the parameter D10 will be highlighted. Push
Enter.
There should be no data displayed here. If so, remove data by pushing the Space key until data is
gone.
display.

Step 5Y – E01, Total Unit
From the Home Menu Panel, scroll with the Down Arrow V key to parameter E:Total Set, push
Enter and the cursor will be on E01. Push Enter.
Scroll down until PULSE/S is highlighted.
Step 5Z – E02, Total Scale
Enter and the cursor will be on E01. Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to E02 and push Enter.
Step 5AA – E03, Total Lowcut

Enter and the cursor will be on E01. Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to E03 and push Enter.

Step 5AB – E04, Total Set
Enter and the cursor will be on E01.
First push the Right Arrow key Z once and the parameter E4 will be highlighted. Push Enter.
Highlight INHIBIT.

Step 5AC – E06, Total Switch

Push the Right Arrow key Z once and the parameter E4 will be highlighted. Scroll with the
Down Arrow V key to E06 and push Enter.
Step 5AD – E10, Total User Unit

Push the Right Arrow key Z three times and the parameter E10 will be highlighted. Push Enter.
There should be no data displayed here. If so, remove data by pushing the Space key until data is
gone.
display.
Step 5AE – E11, Reverse Total

Push the Right Arrow key Z three times and the parameter E10 will be highlighted. Scroll with
the Down Arrow V key to E11 and push Enter.
This value cannot be changed and is read only.

Step 5AF – E12, Differential Total

Push the Right Arrow key Z three times and the parameter E10 will be highlighted. Scroll with
the Down Arrow V key to E12 and push Enter.
This value cannot be changed and is read only.
Step 5AG – F01, Pulse Unit
From the Home Menu Panel, scroll with the Down Arrow V key to parameter F:Pulse Set, push
Enter and the cursor will be on F01. Push Enter.
Scroll down until PULSE/S is highlighted.
Step 5AH – F02, Pulse Scale
Enter and the cursor will be on F01.
Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to F02 and push Enter.

Step 5AI – F03, Pulse Lowcut
Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to F03 and push Enter.

Step 5AJ – F04, Pulse Width

Push the Right Arrow key Z one time and the parameter F04 will be highlighted. Push Enter.
Highlight 50% DUTY.
Step 5AK – G01, 4-20 Low Cut
From the Home Menu Panel, push the Right Arrow key Z one time and the parameter G:4-20
SEL will be highlighted. Push Enter.
Parameter G01 will be highlighted. Push Enter.

Step 5AL – G02, 4-20 Low Limit
Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to G02. Push Enter.

Step 5AM – G03, 4-20 High Limit

Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to G03. Push Enter.

To enter data, push 1 – Push 0 – Push 0 (100).
Step 5AN – H01, Test Mode
SEL will be highlighted.
Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to H:Test. Push Enter.
Parameter H01 will be highlighted. Push Enter.

Step 5AO – H02, Output Value
Parameter H01 will be highlighted. Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to H02 and press enter.
To enter data, press 0.

Step 5AP – H03, Alarm Out


Parameter H01 will be highlighted. Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to H03 and press enter.
Step 5AQ – L01, Tuning

Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to L:Other. Push Enter.

Parameter L01 will be highlighted. Push Enter.
Highlight ENABLE.
Step 5AR – L02, Key

Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to L:Other. Push Enter.

Parameter L01 will be highlighted. Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to L02 and press enter.

Step 5AS – N01, Total/ Pulse

Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to N:Appl Set. Push Enter.
Parameter N01 will be highlighted. Push Enter.
Highlight DAMP.
Step 5AT – N02, Pulse Mode

Parameter N01 will be highlighted. Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to N02 and press enter.
Highlight OFF.
Step 5AU – N03, Rate Limit

Parameter N01 will be highlighted. Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to N03 and press enter.

Step 5AV – N04, Dead Time

Parameter N01 will be highlighted. Push the Right Arrow key Z one time and N04 will be
highlighted. Press Enter.

Step 5AW – N05, Power Synch
highlighted. Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to N05. Press Enter.
Highlight YES.
Step 5AX – N06, Pulsing Flow
highlighted. Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to N06. Press Enter.
Highlight NO.

Step 5AY – N07, Empty Pipe
Parameter N01 will be highlighted. Push the Right Arrow key Z twice and N07 will be
highlighted. Press Enter.
Highlight NO ALARM.
Step 6) After data entry is complete, turn the Power switch on the Brain unit off and disconnect the terminal
from the flow loop circuit.
FM-1 FLOW METER SETUP
PARAMETER NO. PARAMETER VALUE

PARAMETER
LCD BT200 LCD BT200
N/A B01 TAG NO. N/A FM-1
02 B02 DAMPING 0.2 0.2
03 B03 FLOW SPAN 100.00 100.00
04 B04 FLOW UNIT 06 GAL
05 B05 TIME UNIT 02 /M
06 B06 SIZE UNIT 00 Mm
07 B07 NOMINAL SIZE 50.0 50.0
08 B08 LOW MF
09 B09 HIGH MF
10 B10 OUPUT FUNC 00 PULSE OUT
11 B11 4-20 ALM OUT 00 2.4ma
12 B12 POWER FREQ 60.00 60.00
14 B14 FLOW DIR 00 FORWARD
30 B30 REV. SPAN 100.00 100.00
31 B31 BI. DIREC HYS 2 2
33 B33 FOR. SPAN 2 100.00 100.00
34 B34 AUTO RANGE HYS 10 10
36 B36 LOW ALARM -10 -10

37 B37 L. ALARM HYS 3 3

C1 C01 ZERO TUNING 01 ENABLE
C2 C02 MAGFLOW ZERO 0.00 0.00
d1 D01 DISP SELECT 01 RATE
d2 D02 FL USER SEL 00 NOT PROVIDED
d3 D03 FL USER SPAN 100 100
N/A D10 FL USER UNIT N/A (SPACE)
E1 E01 TOTAL UNIT 06 PULSE/S
E2 E02 TOTAL SCALE 0 0
E3 E03 TOTAL LOWCUT 3 3
E4 E04 TOTAL SET (RESETS TOTAL) 00 INHIBIT
E6 E06 TOTAL SWITCH 0 0
N/A E10 TL USER UNIT N/A (SPACE)
N/A E11 REV.TOTAL 0 0
N/A E12 DIF. TOTAL 0 0
F1 F01 PULSE UNIT 06 PULSE/S
F2 F02 PULSE SCALE 0 0
F3 F03 PULSE LOWCUT 3 3
F4 F04 PULSE WIDTH 00 50% DUTY
G1 G01 4-20 LOW CUT 0 0
G2 G02 4-20 LOW LMT 0 0
G3 G03 4-20 H LMT 100 100
H1 H01 TEST MODE 00 NORMAL
H2 H02 OUTPUT VALUE 0 0
H3 H03 ALARM OUT 00 NORMAL
L1 L01 TUNING 01 ENABLE
L2 L02 KEY 55 55
n1 N01 TOTAL/PULSE 01 DAMP
n2 N02 PLSE MODE 01 OFF
n3 NO3 RATE LIMIT 0 0
n4 N04 DEAD TIME 0 0
n5 N05 POWER SYNCH 00 YES
n6 N06 PULSING FLOW 01 NO
n7 N07 EMPTY PIPE 01 NO ALARM
7.10.3 Influent Flow Meter Calibration
7.10.3.1 Zero Adjust
The Yokogawa AE200D flow meter cannot be field calibrated although a “zero adjustment” can be made through
the AE14 flow converter or by using the BT200 terminal. The procedure for zero adjustment is explained in
detail in chapter 7 and also in chapter 8 of the AE14 instruction manual. If a “zero adjustment” does not correct a

zero error, return the unit to Yokogawa. A shortened version of the auto zero adjustment is given below. Note
that a manual zero adjust procedure was previously given in the Influent Flow Meter Setup section of this manual
in step 5T – C02, Magflow Zero. Before performing the below procedure, the operator must become familiar
with the Brain terminal functions as listed in the Influent Flow Meter Setup section.
Step 1) From the Home Menu Panel, scroll with the Down Arrow V key to parameter C:Adjust, push Enter
and the cursor will be on C01.
Step 2) Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to C02 and push Enter.
Step 3) Wait a few seconds and push Enter again. AUTOZERO will now be displayed.
Step 4) Wait 30 seconds while the auto zero function is calibrating the correct value and push the F4 key, OK
to enter the automatically calibrated value.
Step 5) After OK was entered, the screen will display the C02 menu along with the zero correction value that
was automatically calibrated. Then the meter returns to the Data Display Mode.
17.10.3.2 Loop Test
The last feature of the AE14 flow converter is the “Loop Test” function. This allows the AE14 to be used as a
signal generator to test the function of the 4-20ma output loop. The entire procedure is explained in Chapter 9 of
the AE14 instruction manual. A shortened version of the loop test is given below:
Step 1) From the Home Menu Panel, push the Right Arrow key Z one time and the parameter G:4-20 SEL
will be highlighted.
Step 2) Scroll with the Down Arrow V key to H:Test. Push Enter.
Step 3) Parameter H01 will be highlighted. Push Enter.

Step 4) Highlight TEST and push Enter twice.
Step 5) Push the Left Arrow Y key and the display will go back to the parameter H01 screen. Scroll down
and select the H02:Output Value function and push Enter.
Step 6) The value shown is flow in percent of the total span of 100gpm. Test the output of the meter with this
value.

For example, to test the flow meter at 50gpm, enter data as 50%. To enter data, push 5 – Push 0 –
Push Enter.
For example, to test the flow meter at 75gpm, enter data as 75%. To enter data, push 7 – Push 5 –
Push Enter.
The value entered in the H02 panel will force the output of the meter to go to that value regardless of
the actual flow. In this mode, the entire flow meter loop can be checked out as all instruments
connected to the loop should be functioning as per the entered value in this step.
Step 7) After testing is complete, push the Left Arrow Y key and the display will go back to the parameter
H01 screen. Push Enter.
Step 8) Highlight NORMAL.

Step 9) Push Enter twice. The screen will blink; confirm the correct data was entered by viewing the data in
the display.
Step 10) Push OK and push Home or ESC until the cursor is at the Home Menu Panel.
7.11. CURRENT OT CURRENT (I/I) TRANSDUCER
The Wilkerson model MM4380A signal isolation transmitter (I/I shown on drawing EC4, line 642) provides an
isolated 4-20ma signal output directly proportional to the 4-20ma input signal.
7.11.1 I/I Transducer Setup
Setup of the MM4380A is accomplished by placing jumpers inside the module in the desired positions. First
remove the cover of the module to expose the jumpers then proceed with the following steps.
Step 1) Place the “INPUT” jumper, far left side, in the “MA” (upper) position.
Step 2) Place the “INPUT SPAN” jumper, left center, in the “.5V/25ma” position.
Step 3) The “INPUT CANCEL OFFSET % SPAN” requires two jumpers. One jumper is placed at the “25”
position and the second jumper is placed in the “ELV” position.
Step 4) Place the “OUTPUT SPAN” jumper in the “4-2-“ position.
Step 5) Place the “OUTPUT MA/V” jumpers, two jumpers required in this position, in the “MA” position.

Step 6) Place the “OUTPUT MORN/REV” jumper in the “NORM” position.
This completes the setup of the MM4380A module for this application. Replace cover and install module in relay
socket provided.
7.11.1 I/I Transducer Calibration
Calibration of the MM4380A module is accomplished simply by applying a current source, of known accuracy, to
the input of the module and adjusting the output with the zero and span pots accessible through the hole in the
module cover.
Note: All range select jumpers must be set in their proper positions and 120VAC must be present for pins 1 and 3
before calibration is started. An alternative to using the current source test meter as described below would be to
configure the flow meter for a loop test as described in the above narrative under the section Loop Test.
Step 1) Disconnect the flow meter output from the loop by removing the installed jumper from test points
TP20 and TP21. Connect the Rochester Current test meter with the positive lead from the meter
connected to TP20 and the negative lead connected to TP19. Set the meter to output 4-20ma in the
source mode (simulates a 4-wire transmitter). Check to ensure that the module is seated securely in
the base and 120VAC power is present at terminals 1 and 3 of the transducer.
Step 2) Disconnect jumpers TP32-TP-33. Connect a precision current meter to the output terminals TP-32
and TP-33. Set meter to read from 4.00 to 20.00ma.
Step 3) Adjust the current source to read 4.00ma on the input. Adjust the “Zero” pot until the meter on the
Output reads 4.00ma.
Step 4) Adjust the current source to read 20.00ma on the input. Adjust the “SPAN” pot until the meter on
the Output reads 20.00ma.
Step 5) Because the Zero and Span adjustments are interactive, the operator needs to repeat steps 3 and 4
until both readings are correct without adjustment of the zero or span pots.
Step 6) Disconnect current source and meter from the circuit, reinstall the jumper to TP20 and TP21 and TP-
32, 33 and place module in service.

8.0 TELEPHONE DIALER SETUP AND CALIBRATION
8.1 Auto Dialer
The plant uses two Microtel Series 500 auto dialers, located in control panel CP-1, to monitor digital alarms and
analog signals. These auto dialers will automatically call pre-programmed telephone numbers to report alarm
and/or abnormal plant operating conditions. The auto dialers can also be accessed, via telephone, to report
operating, status of all programmed channels. The auto dialers have an extensive setup, initializing and
programming procedure that requires a thorough understanding of the “Installation and Operating Manual”. The
following procedure is an outline of keystrokes and tables of programming data required for the Multnomah Falls
WWTP. Reference to the installation and operating manual is necessary for detailed descriptions and visual aids
of the functions being programmed.
8.2 Operation
The auto dialers have the capability to allow remote monitoring and programming of each of its functions. The
following instructions are given to allow remote monitoring of each digital and analog input and output variable
to allow real time monitoring of plant functions. Care must be used when using the remote access as operational
data can be changed if correct procedures are not followed. To modify operational data and for other features not
listed below, reference the Micro-Tel maintenance manual located in the Operating and Maintenance Instructions,
volume no.2.
8.2.1 Remote Access Monitoring
Step 1) To initiate access to each dialer, first call the telephone number assigned to the dialer. For Dialer
no.1 call (1) 503 695-2366 and for Dialer no.2 call (1) 503 695-2369.
Step 2) After the telephone rings the preset required number of rings (currently, 1), the called dialer will
answer. If no alarm conditions are current, the dialer will answer with the message “Status Normal”. The
dialer will repeat “Status Normal” three times during which the caller must acknowledge with an
acknowledgement key (*) or the dialer will hang up.

Step 3) After the acknowledge key (*) is pressed, the dialer will respond with system advisory messages
followed by “Enter Access Code”. The operator must then enter a preset access code (currently 1 2 3 4).
If the code is entered successfully, the dialer responds with “Access Code Accepted – System Ready”
after which the caller can than begin the remote monitoring process. The caller has 2 minutes in which
the monitoring process must begin or the dialer will automatically hang up.
Note: At any time during the following process, using the asterisk key (*) on the telephone pad will
cause a dialer to abort and terminate entries or procedures and return the remote operation procedure to a
previous level.
Step 4) After hearing the “Access Code Accepted – System Ready” message, the caller then must enter a
number key on the telephone pad that corresponds to the function desired as per the below list:
0. System Category.
1. Digital Input Category.
2. Analog Input Category.
3. Digital Output Category.
4. Intercom Category.
5. Voicemail Category.
6. Telephone List Category.
7. Telephone Directory Category.
Note: For the purpose of these instructions (monitoring system I/0), the caller must then enter no.1, 2 or
3 on the telephone key pad. For instructions to the other options listed above, reference the Micro-Tel
maintenance manual, Remote Operation Procedure Flow Chart (page 54) located in the Operation and
Maintenance Instructions, volume no.2.
Step 5) For the purpose of this instruction, category no.2 above will be used for an example. After
entering no.2, the message from the dialer will be “Please Select the Analog Input Channel”.
Step 6) As an example, analog input channel no.06 will be used which is the Digester Blower Pressure
for DB-02 (PT-4 as shown at line 2170 on schematic drawing EC16 for panel CP-1). For other analog
channels, reference the list of Analog Input Channel Parameters given at the end of these instructions and
also reference the schematic drawings. After the caller enters no.06 on the keypad, the dialer then reports
“Analog Input Channel 06 Ready”.

Step 7) The caller next enters no.2 on the keypad and the dialer responds with the message “Analog Input
Channel 06 is Normal (or “in Hi Alarm” or “in Lo Alarm” if in an alarm state), the reading is (the current
reading is given)”.
Step 8) To monitor other channels, the caller must push the asterisks key (*) and the dialer will respond
with “Please Select the Analog Input Channel” at which time another analog channel can be selected as
per the list of Analog Input Channel Parameters.
Step 9) If a digital input or output channel is to be monitored, the caller will once again press the asterisks
key (*) after which the dialer answers with “Please Select the System Function”. The caller then selects
either no.1 (Digital Input Category) or no.3 (Digital Output Category). The process is then repeated as
per the analog example given above.
Step 10) After the caller is through monitoring all desired channels by repeating the above process, he can
either hang up or not respond for two minutes and the dialer will then disconnect and hang up.
8.3 System Tests
The following tests check for proper operation of the speech producing equipment of the system. These tests can
be performed anytime a problem is suspected in the speech synthesizing function.
Step 1) Press the “HALT” key to display the system status screen, then press “SEQUENCE” to display the
dialer test and setup screen.
Step 2) Press the “NEXT” key until speech is highlighted the press “SELECT”. The core vocabulary will be
articulated testing the voice synthesizer. When this test is complete proceed to Step 3.
Step 3) Press the “NEXT” key until Memory 1 is highlighted then press “SELECT”. This test required about
two minutes to complete and checks the Real Voice Speech data locations on RV card #1.
Step 4) Press the “NEXT” key until Memory 2 is highlighted then press “SELECT”. This is the same test as
described in Step 3 but for RV card #2.
Step 5) Press the “NEXT” key until clock is highlighted then press “SELECT”. This test calibrates the CPU
to the Real Time clock.
Step 6) Press the “NEXT” key until Exit is highlighted then press “SELECT” to return to the System Status
screen.
Step 7) Press “RUN” to return the dialer to operation.

8.4 System Initializing
WARNING
Performing initializing functions resets all programmed data to manufacturer’s default values. Initializing
functions need to be performed only when starting up a new system or after a new software version is installed.
8.4.1 System Data

Step 1) Press the “HALT” key to display the system status screen then press “SEQUENCE” to display
the dialer test and setup screen.
Step 2) Press the “NEXT” key until System Data is highlighted then press “SELECT” to initialize all
system data.
8.4.2 Select I/O Cards

Step 1) Press the “NEXT” key until Select I/O Cards is highlight then press “SELECT” to display the
Select Device Type screen.
Step 2) Press the “NEXT” key to highlight each card and use the “SELECT” key to toggle the entry to
the correct card type found in the following table. Then press the “NEXT” key to highlight the Initialize
field and press “SELECT”.
I/O CARD CONFIGURATION TABLE
CARD NO. CARD TYPE

DIALER 1 DIALER 2
1 INPUT INPUT
2 INPUT INPUT
3 INPUT ANALOG
4 INPUT (SPARE) ANALOG
5 INPUT (SPARE) ANALOG
Step 3) After all card selections have been made and initialized press the “NEXT” key until Exit is
highlighted and press “SELECT” to return to the Dialer Test and Setup screen.

8.4.3 Phone and I/O Data

Step 1) Press the “NEXT” key until phone and I/O data is highlighted then press “SELECT”. Note:
Phone or I/O data can be initialized independently by selecting the Phone Data or I/O Data fields.
Step 2) Press the “NEXT” key until Exit is highlighted then press “SELECT” to return to the System
Status screen.
This completes the system initialization and prepares the system for programming.
8.5 System Programming
The dialers’ system parameters control the response of the dialer to I/O alarm conditions and system power
failures. The dialers telephone number directory and call lists are also accessed and programmed through the
system programming procedure.
8.5.1 Real Voice Speech Programming
Both dialers are provided with an Adaptive Differential Pulse Code Modulation card (ADPCM) and two Real
Voice Memory cards (RV1 and RV2). The ADPCM card is located in slot J4 of the chassis upper section. This
card is a digital voice synthesizer which is used to record and play the voice messages used in the system. The
RV1 and RV2 cards, located in slots J2 and J3 of the upper chassis, contain the data for all voice messages. The
ADPCM card contains a small RJ style jack which accepts the carbon element telephone handset used for entering
real voice messages. Programming of system and channel ID messages is included in their respective
programming sequences. As an alternate, call the dialers from the plant phone to change voice messages.
8.5.2 System Parameter Programming
The following procedure will program all system level parameters for proper dialer operation.
Step 1) Press the “HALT” key to display the System Status screen then press the “NEXT” key until the
Date/Time is highlighted. Press the “SELECT” key, the cursor will begin to blink. Use the numeric
keys to enter the first digit of the month then press “NEXT” to move the cursor one place right.
Continue this sequence until the correct date and time has been entered then press “SELECT”.

Note: The date must be entered in a six digit format, MM/DD/YY, and the time is a six digit, 24 hour
format, HH:MM:SS.
Step 2) Press the “NEXT” key until System Setup is highlighted then press “SELECT”. The System Setup
screen will be displayed. Connect the telephone handset to the ADPCM card located in slot J4 of the
upper rack. Press the “RECORD” key. You have six seconds to record the system ID message.
Step 3) Press the “NEXT” key until the System ID Text field is highlight then press “SELECT” and the
cursor will begin to blink. Using the key pad enter the text. Repeat this step until all fields have the
correct parameters, found in the following table, entered.
SYSTEM PARAMETERS
PARAMETER VALUE
PARAMETER DIALER 1 DIALER 2
ID MESSAGE MULTNOMAH FALLS MULTNOMAH FALLS

(RECORD) DIALER ONE DAILER TWO
ID TEXT DIALER #1 DIALER #2

SNOOZE DELAY 0060 0060
CALL SPACING 0001 0001
CALL AT LIST 01 01
ACCESS CODE 1234 1234
REPEATS 03 03
DIAL MODE TONE TONE
RING COUNT 01 01
After each parameter is entered correctly press “SELECT” to enter the parameter to memory then press
“NEXT” to move the cursor to the next field. When all parameters have been entered correctly press the
“NEXT” key until calendar is highlighted then press “SELECT” key to display the Calendar screen.
Step 4) Press the “NEXT” key until the first field to the right of Sun is highlighted then press “SELECT”.
Use the “NEXT” key to toggle the selections until the correct action appears the press “SELECT”.
Step 5) Press “NEXT” to highlight the first Call Period field and press “SELECT”. Enter the time value
found in the table below then press “SELECT”.
Step 6) Press “NEXT” to highlight the second Call Period field and press “SELECT”. Enter the time value
found in the table below then press “SELECT”.

Step 7) Press “NEXT” to highlight the Call at Time field and press “SELECT”. Enter the time value found in
the table below then press “SELECT”. Press the “NEXT” key to highlight the Mode field to the right
of Mon. Repeat steps 4 through 7 until all days are programmed.
CALENDAR PARAMETERS
DIALER #1 DIALER #2
DAY CALL CALL
MODE CALL PERIOD AT
MODE CALL PERIOD AT
SUN ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999 ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999
MON ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999 ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999
TUE ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999 ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999
WED ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999 ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999
THU ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999 ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999
FRI ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999 ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999
SAT ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999 ENABLE 0000 TO 2359 9999
Step 8) After all calendar parameters are entered correctly press “NEXT” until Exit is highlight then press
“SELECT” to return to the System Setup screen.
Step 9) Press the “NEXT” key until the ID Text field is highlighted then press “SELECT” to display the
Power Fail Setup screen. Press the “RECORD” key. You have 3 seconds to record the Power Failure
Channel ID message.
Step 10) Press the “NEXT” key until the ID Text field is highlighted and press “SELECT”. Enter the channel
text using the keypad then press “SELECT” to commit the text to memory. Press “NEXT” to
highlight the next field and press “SELECT”. Repeat this step until all of the following parameters
are entered correctly.

PARAMETER VALUE
POWER FAIL PARAMETER
DIALER 1 DIALER 2
DIALER NUMBER ONE DIALER NUMBER TWO
ID MESSAGE (RECORD)
POWER FAILURE POWER FAILURE
ID TEXT POWER FAIL POWER FAIL
MODE CALL CALL
RETURN STATUS STATUS
LIST 01 01
DELAY 0060 0060
SEC STATE N/O N/O
LATCH NO NO
SNOOZE DELAY 0060 0060
After all parameters are entered correctly press the “NEXT” key until Exit is highlighted then press
“SELECT” to return to the System Setup screen.
NOTE: The following Power Fail display field is for channel status information; Condition, Time in
Alarm, Total Time and Totalizer. The Time in Alarm, Total Time and Totalizer fields can be edited.
Step 11) Press the “NEXT” key until the telephone filed is highlighted on the System Setup screen then press
“SELECT” to display the Telephone Number Lists screen. Press “NEXT” until the Directory field is
highlighted then press “SELECT”. This displays the Directory Telephone Number 001 screen.
Step 12) Press the “NEXT” key until the Name filed is highlighted then press “SELECT”. Enter the name for
Directory Number 001 from the following table and press “SELECT”.
Step 13) Press “NEXT” to highlight number then press “SELECT”. Enter the telephone number for Directory
Number 001 from the following table and press “SELECT”.
Step 14) Press “NEXT” to highlight the Type field then press “SELECT”. Pressing the “SELECT” key will
toggle the available choices, when the correct choice is displayed press the “NEXT” key.
Step 15) Press the “NEXT” key until Next is highlighted then press “SELECT” to display Directory Telephone
Number 002. Repeat steps 12 through 15 until all telephone numbers in the following table are
entered correctly.

WASTE WATER TREATMENT ONLY - TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 01
NO. DIALER 1 DIALER 2

NAME NUMBER TYPE NAME NUMBER TYPE
001 Dennis Ervin 541-296- VOICE Dennis Ervin 541-296- VOICE
Home 4367 Home 4367
002 Dennis Ervin 541-490- VOICE Dennis Ervin 541-490- VOICE
Cell 2003 Cell 2003
003 Matthew Helseth 541-386- VOICE Matthew Helseth 541-386- VOICE
Home 5443 Home 5443
004 Matthew Helseth 541-980- VOICE Matthew Helseth 541-980- VOICE
Cell 7151 Cell 7151
005 Noah Harvey 503-618- Noah Harvey 503-618-
3450 3450
006 Greg Neely 509-427- Greg Neely 509-427-
Office 3222 Office 3222
WELL HOUSE, PUMP HOUSE GENERAL ALARM & WATER TANK (HIGH/ LOW LEVEL) ONLY -
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 02
DIALER 1
NO.
NAME NUMBER TYPE
Doug Lampe 541-308-
001 VOICE
Office 1728
Doug Lampe 541-490-
002 VOICE
Cell 3434
Doug Lampe
003 VOICE
Home
Stan Hinatsu 541-980-
004 VOICE
Office 1708
Stan Hinatsu 541-490-
005 VOICE
Cell 1993
Stan Hinatsu
006 VOICE
Home
After all directory numbers are entered correctly press “NEXT” until Exit is highlighted then press
“SELECT” to return to the Telephone Number Lists screen.
Step 16) Press the “NEXT” key until List 01 is highlighted then press “SELECT”. The List 01 screen will be
displayed. Press “NEXT” until List 01 is highlighted then press “SELECT” to display the List 01
screen.

Step 17) Press “NEXT” until the two-digit field to the right of list position 01 is highlighted then press
“SELECT”. Enter the directory position number from the following table then press “SELECT”.
The selected telephone number will appear to the right of the list position.
Step 18) Press “NEXT” until the next list position field is highlighted and repeat Step 17. Continue this
sequence until all positions are programmed per the following table.
TELEPHONE LIST 01
DIALER 1 DIALER 2
LIST NO.
DIRECTORY NO. TELEPHONE NO. DIRECTORY NO. TELEPHONE NO.
Dennis Ervin Dennis Ervin
01 01 541-296-4367
Home Home
Dennis Ervin Dennis Ervin
02 02 541-490-2003
Cell Cell
Matthew Helseth Matthew Helseth
03 03 541-386-5443
Home Home
Matthew Helseth Matthew Helseth
04 04 541-980-7151
Cell Cell
05 005 Noah Harvey Noah Harvey 503-618-3450
Greg Neely Greg Neely
06 06 509-427-3222
Office Office
Step 19) After all list numbers are entered correctly press the “NEXT” key until the Start filed is highlighted
and press “SELECT”. Enter 01 in this filed and press “SELECT”.
Step 20) Press “NEXT” until Exit is highlighted then press “SELECT” to return to the Telephone Number
Lists screen. Press “NEXT” until Exit is highlighted and then press “SELECT” to return to the
System Setup screen. Press “NEXT” until Exit is highlighted and press “SELECT” to return to the
System Status screen. The System Level programming is now complete.
8.5.3 I/O Card Parameter Programming
Each I/O card installed in the dialer requires control parameters to be programmed for each of the card channels.
The Multnomah Falls WWTP system uses digital input and analog input cards. Each of the digital input cards has
eight channels and the analog cards have four channels. Dialer #1 has five digital input cards installed in slots 1
through 5 of the lower half of the chassis. The cards in slots 1 through 3 are used while the cards in slots 4 and 5
are spare and not used at this time. Dialer #2 is provided with two digital input and three analog input cards.

8.5.3.1 Digital Input Channel Parameters
Step 1) Press the “HALT” key to display the System Status screen
Step 2) Press “NEXT” until the first digital input is highlighted then press “SELECT” to display the channel
select screen. Press “NEXT” until Input 01 is highlighted and then press “SELECT” to display the
channel setup screen. Press the “RECORD” key. You have three seconds to record the channel ID
message.
Step 3) Press “NEXT” until the Channel ID Text field is highlighted then press “SELECT”. The cursor will
blink indicating that the ID text can be entered with the keypad. When the Channel ID Text is
entered correctly press “SELECT”.
Step 4) Press the “NEXT” key until the Mode field is highlighted and press “SELECT”. Press the
“SELECT” key to toggle the field choices until the correct choice is displayed then press “NEXT” to
move to the return field.
Step 5) With the Return field highlighted press the “SELECT” key to toggle the filed choices. When the
correct choice is displayed in the Return field, press the “NEXT” key to move to the List field.
Step 6) Press the “SELECT” key and enter the correct Telephone Number List value, then press “SELECT”.
Step 7) Press the “NEXT” key until the Delay field is highlighted then press “SELECT”. Enter the Channel
Delay value and press “SELECT”.
Step 8) Press the “NEXT” key to highlight the Sec. State filed then press “SELECT”. Use the “NEXT” and
“PREVIOUS” keys to toggle the selection until the correct choice is displayed then press “SELECT”.
Step 9) Press the “NEXT” key to highlight the Latch filed then press “SELECT” to toggle the field choices.
When the correct choice is displayed press “NEXT”.
Step 10) Press the “NEXT” key until the Snooze Delay filed is highlighted then press “SELECT”. Enter the
correct Snooze Delay value using the keypad and press “SELECT”.
Step 11) Press the “NEXT” key until Exit is highlighted then press “SELECT” to return to the Channel Select
screen. Press the “NEXT” to highlight input 01. Press “RECORD” and record the Channel ID
message.

Repeat steps 3 through 11 for each channel of the digital input card. When done with the first digital input card
exit back to the System Status screen, select the next digital input card and perform steps 2 through 11 as
described above. The correct parameter values are shown in the following table.
Note: Dialer #1 digital input cards 4 and 5, inputs 25 through 40, and Dialer #2 digital inputs 10 through 16 are
spare inputs and do not require programming.
DIGITAL INPUT CHANNEL PARAMETERS
DIALER #1 CARD SLOT #1 CARD TYPE – DIGITAL INPUT
INPUT CHANNEL #01 ID TEXT – WELL HSE.GEN.ALM

ID MESSAGE – WELL HOUSE GENERAL ALARM
MODE – CALL RETURN – STATUS LIST – 01 DELAY – 0001
STATE – N/O LATCH – NO SNOOZE DELAY – 0060
INPUT CHANNEL #02 ID TEXT – ANN.GENERAL ALM.

ID MESSAGE – ANNUNCIATOR GENERAL ALARM
INPUT CHANNEL #03 ID TEXT – WATER TNK. HI LVL.

ID MESSAGE – WATER TANK HIGH LEVEL

INPUT CHANNEL #04 ID TEXT – WATER TNK. LO LVL.

ID MESSAGE – WATER TANK LOW LEVEL
INPUT CHANNEL #05 ID TEXT – STEP 1 FAIL ALM.

ID MESSAGE – STEP ONE FAILURE
INPUT CHANNEL #06 ID TEXT – STEP 2 FAIL ALM.

ID MESSAGE – STEP TWO FAILURE
INPUT CHANNEL #07 ID TEXT – SEPTIC TNK.HI AL.

ID MESSAGE – SEPTIC TANK HIGH LEVEL
INPUT CHANNEL #08 ID TEXT – SEPTIC TNK.LO AL.

ID MESSAGE – SEPTIC TANK LOW LEVEL

INPUT CHANNEL #012 ID TEXT – CLARIFIER HI ALM

ID MESSAGE – CLARIFIER HIGH ALARM
INPUT CHANNEL #13 ID TEXT – GENERATOR RUN

ID MESSAGE – GENERATOR RUNNING
DIALER #1 CARD SLOT #2 CARD TYPE – DIGITAL INPUT
INPUT CHANNEL #09 ID TEXT – GENERATOR RUN

ID MESSAGE – GENERATOR RUNNING
INPUT CHANNEL #010 ID TEXT – BLOWER FAIL ALM.

ID MESSAGE – BLOWER FAILURE

INPUT CHANNEL #011 ID TEXT – SCO 1 OVR.TORQUE

ID MESSAGE – SCO ONE OVER TORQUE
INPUT CHANNEL #14 ID TEXT – ATS TRANSFERRED

ID MESSAGE – AUTOMATIC TRANSFER SWITCH TRANSFERRED
INPUT CHANNEL #15 ID TEXT – CP1 24VDC FAIL

ID MESSAGE – CP1 24 VOLTS DC FAILURE
INPUT CHANNEL #16 ID TEXT – INTRUSION ALARM

ID MESSAGE – INTRUSION ALARM
DIALER #1 CARD SLOT# 3 CARD TYPE – DIGITAL INPUT
INPUT CHANNEL #17 ID TEXT – FIRE ALARM

ID MESSAGE – FIRE ALARM

INPUT CHANNEL #18 ID TEXT – CP1 GEN., ALARM

ID MESSAGE – CP1 GENERAL ALARM
INPUT CHANNEL #19 ID TEXT – STEP 1-2 LO FLOW

ID MESSAGE – STEP ONE AND TWO LOW FLOW
INPUT CHANNEL #20 ID TEXT – RAS-01 FLOW FAIL

ID MESSAGE – RAS ZERO ONE FLOW FAILURE
INPUT CHANNEL #21 ID TEXT – RAS-01 FLOW FAIL

ID MESSAGE – RAS ZERO ONE FLOW FAILURE
INPUT CHANNEL #22 ID TEXT – AER.BSN.1 HI LVL

ID MESSAGE – AERATION BASIN ONE HIGH LEVEL

INPUT CHANNEL #23 ID TEXT – AER.BSN.2 HI LVL

ID MESSAGE – AERATION BASIN TWO HIGH LEVEL
INPUT CHANNEL #24 ID TEXT – ARBC.DIG.1 HILVL

ID MESSAGE – AEROBIC DIGESTER ONE HIGH LEVEL
INPUT CHANNEL #01 ID TEXT – ARBC.DIG.2 HILVL

ID MESSAGE – AEROBIC DIGESTER TWO HIGH LEVEL
INPUT CHANNEL #02 ID TEXT – UV CHANNEL HILVL

ID MESSAGE – UV CHANNEL HIGH LEVEL
INPUT CHANNEL #03 ID TEXT – WAS WET WELL LOW

ID MESSAGE – WAS WET WELL LOW

INPUT CHANNEL #04 ID TEXT – DSP-1 LO LVL.ALM

ID MESSAGE – DSP ONE LOW LEVEL
INPUT CHANNEL #05 ID TEXT – LAB RM.TEMP.ALM

ID MESSAGE – LAB ROOM TEMPERATURE ALARM
INPUT CHANNEL #06 ID TEXT – ANN24DC PWRFAIL

ID MESSAGE – ANNUNCIATOR 24 VOLT DC POWER FAILURE
INPUT CHANNEL #07 ID TEXT – ANN.24AC PWRFAIL

ID MESSAGE – ANNUNCIATOR 24 VOLT AC POWER FAILURE
INPUT CHANNEL #08 ID TEXT – EQUIP.RM.HI TEMP

ID MESSAGE – EQUIPMENT ROOM HIGH TEMPERATURE

INPUT CHANNEL #09 ID TEXT – GENERATOR FAIL

ID MESSAGE – GENERATOR FAILURE
INPUT CHANNEL #10 ID TEXT – SYSTEM GROUND FAULT

ID MESSAGE – SYSTEM GROUND FAULT
INPUT CHANNEL #11 ID TEXT – DEFAULT (SPARE)

ID MESSAGE –
MODE – RETURN – LIST – DELAY –
STATE – LATCH – SNOOZE DELAY –

ID MESSAGE –

ID MESSAGE –


ID MESSAGE –

ID MESSAGE –

ID MESSAGE –
8.5.3.2 Analog Input Channel Parameters
Step 1) Press the “HALT” key to display the System Status screen.
Step 2) Press “NEXT” until the first Analog Input is highlighted then press “SELECT” to display the
Channel Select screen. Press “NEXT” until Analog 01 is highlighted then press “SELECT” to
display the Channel Setup screen.
Step 3) Press the “RECORD” key. You have three seconds to record the Channel ID message.
Step 4) Press “NEXT” until the Channel ID Text field is highlighted then press “SELECT”. The cursor will
blink indicating that the ID text can be entered with the keypad. When the Channel ID Text is
entered correctly press “SELECT”.
Step 5) Press the “NEXT” key until the Mode field is highlighted and press “SELECT” to toggle the field
choices. When the correct choice is displayed press “NEXT” to move to the Return field.

Step 6) With the Return field highlighted press the “SELECT” key to toggle the field choices. When the
correct choice is displayed press the “NEXT” key to move to the List field.
Step 7) Press the “SELECT” key and enter the correct Telephone Number List value, then press “SELECT”.
Step 8) Press the “NEXT” key until the Units field is highlighted then press “SELECT”. Enter the correct
units text with the keypad then press “SELECT”.
Step 9) Press “NEXT” until the Scaling Zero field is highlighted. Press “SELECT” then enter the correct
Zero value and press “SELECT”.
Step 10) Press “NEXT” to highlight the Scaling Span field and press “SELECT”. Enter the correct Span value
and press “SELECT”.
Step 11) Press “NEXT” to highlight the Setpoint Low field then press “SELECT”. Enter the correct value for
the low setpoint then press “SELECT”.
Step 12) Press “NEXT” to highlight the Setpoint High field then press “SELECT”. Enter the correct high
setpoint value and press “SELECT”.
Step 13) Press the “NEXT” key until the Delay field is highlighted and press “SELECT”. Enter the correct
Channel Delay value then press “SELECT”.
Step 14) Press “NEXT” to highlight the Sec Decimal field and press “SELECT”. Enter the correct decimal
value then press “SELECT”.
Step 15) Press “NEXT” to highlight the Snooze Delay field and press “SELECT”. Enter the correct value for
Snooze Delay and press “SELECT”.
Step 16) Press the “NEXT” key until Exit is highlighted and press “SELECT” to return to the Channel Select
screen. Press “NEXT” to highlight the next analog channel to be programmed and press “SELECT”.
Repeat steps 3 through 16 for each channel of the analog input card. When done with the first analog input card
exit back to the System Status screen, select the next analog card to be programmed and perform steps 2 through
16 as described above. The correct parameter values are shown in the following table.

1.22.40.08 Analog Input Channel zero calibration
The zero point for accurate LCD screen display must be adjusted and calibrated. On each analog card, a single
pot for each analog channel is provided to ensure that the value of the analog signal is displayed accurately on the
dialer LCD screen. The following calibration procedure is given to provide the zero adjust function:
Step 1) From the System Status screen, move the cursor until the analog card that is to be calibrated is
highlighted and push “SELECT”. At the displayed screen, the analog value of each analog channel
on the selected card can be viewed on the screen.
Step 2) Next connect the Rochester current generator to the analog input terminals of the analog channel to be
calibrated. Connect the positive and negative wires from the generator to the positive and negative
terminals respectively of the analog card. Turn the current generator to source mode and generate a
12 ma (50%) signal.
Step 3) On the LCD display, view the analog value for the channel being calibrated. The reading should be at
50% of measured value. For example, for Dialer No.2, card slot #3, input channel #1 the full scale
value for LT1 is from 00000 to 02310 feet with decimal of 2. This means that the channel is reading
from 0 to 23.1 ft and with the current generator at 12 ma (or 50%), the LCD display for the channel
should be reading at approx. 11.5 ft which is 50% (or 12 ma) of the full scale value of 23.1 feet.
Step 4) If displayed value is not at a 50% value of the monitored analog input signal provided by the current
generator, adjust the zero pot on the analog input card clockwise to decrease the value displayed on
the LCD screen or counterclockwise to increase the value.
Step 5) After adjusting the pot until the displayed value equals approx. 50% of the normal operating value of
the channel, disconnect the current generator and reconnect the field wires to the transducer ensuring
that each wire is correctly reconnected to each terminal.
Step 6) Either return the LCD screen to normal viewing mode or move the curser to the next analog channel
to be adjusted and repeat the above procedure.

ANALOG INPUT CHANNEL PARAMETERS
DIALER #2 CARD SLOT#3 CARD TYPE – ANALOG INPUT
INPUT CHANNEL #01 ID TEXT – SEP.TNK.LVL.LT-1

ID MESSAGE – SEPTIC TANK LEVEL LT1 IN FEET
MODE – STATUS RETURN – STATUS LIST – 01 UNITS – FEET
SCALE ZERO – 00000 SCALE SPAN – 02310
SETPOINT LOW – 00000 SETPOINT - 02310
DELAY – 0003 DECIMAL – 2 SNOOZE DELAY - 0060
INPUT CHANNEL #02 ID TEXT – SEP.TNK.LVL.LT-2

ID MESSAGE – SEPTIC TANK LEVEL LT2 IN FEET
INPUT CHANNEL #03 ID TEXT – AREA.BLWR.B1 PT1

ID MESSAGE – AERATION BLOWER B1 IN PSI
MODE – STATUS RETURN – STATUS LIST – 01 UNITS – PSI

INPUT CHANNEL #04 ID TEXT – AREA.BLWR.B2 PT2

ID MESSAGE – AERATION BLOWER B2 IN PSI
INPUT CHANNEL #05 ID TEXT – DIG.BLWR.DB1 PT3

ID MESSAGE – DIGESTER BLOWER DB ZERO ONE IN PSI
INPUT CHANNEL #06 ID TEXT – DIG.BLWR.DB2 PT4

ID MESSAGE – DIGESTER BLOWER DB ZERO TWO IN PSI

INPUT CHANNEL #07 ID TEXT – INFL.FLOW FM-1

ID MESSAGE – INFLUENT FLOW GALLONS PER MINUTE
MODE – STATUS RETURN – STATUS LIST – 01 UNITS – GPM
INPUT CHANNEL #08 ID TEXT – LABRM.TEMP. TT-1

ID MESSAGE – LAB ROOM TEMPERATURE DEGREES F
MODE – STATUS RETURN – STATUS LIST – 01 UNITS – DEG. F
DELAY – 0001 DECIMAL – 1 SNOOZE DELAY – 0060
INPUT CHANNEL #09 ID TEXT – EQ.RM.TEMP. TT-2

ID MESSAGE – EQUIPMENT ROOM TEMPERATURE DEGREES F

INPUT CHANNEL #10 ID TEXT – OUTSIDE TEMP.TT4

ID MESSAGE – OUTSIDE TEMPERATURE DEGREES F
INPUT CHANNEL #11 ID TEXT – WTR.TK.LVL. LT-3

ID MESSAGE – WATER TANK LEVEL IN FEET

ID MESSAGE
MODE – RETURN – LIST – UNITS –
SCALE ZERO – SCALE SPAN –
SETPOINT LOW – SETPOINT -
DELAY – DECIMAL – SNOOZE DELAY -
This completes the programming of the Multnomah Falls WWTP Dialers #1 and #2. The final sequence is to exit
back to the System Status screen and press the “RUN” key to place the dialers into service.


VFD Calibration Procedure

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VFD Calibration Procedure

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Setup & Calibration Procedures

1.0 SETPOINT CONTROLLER (SPC) SETUP & CALIBRATION PROCEDURES

1.1 Controller Setup

does not display on the controller.

1.2.1 SPC-1 SEPTIC TANK LEAD PUMP

Set I/O Parameters

1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed.

2. Press the “up arrow” key – SETUP will be displayed.

File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

PARAMETER VALUE DESCRIPTION

File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

1.2.3 SPC-1 SEPTIC TANK LEAD PUMP

Set Operating Parameters

1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed.

2. Press the “up arrow” key – SETUP will be displayed.

AL1 2 TANK LOW LEVEL ALARM

File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

1.3.1 SPC-2 SEPTIC TANK LAG PUMP

Set I/O Parameters

1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed.

A1 3.00 LOW LEVEL SETPOINT

File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

1.3.1 SPC-2 SEPTIC TANK LAG PUMP

Set I/O Parameters

1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed.

2. Press the “up arrow” key – SETUP will be displayed.

Parameter Value Description

File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

1.3.2 SPC-2 SEPTIC TANK LAG PUMP

Set Function Parameters

1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed

2. Press the “up arrow” key – SETUP will be displayed

AL1 2 TANK LOW LEVEL ALARM

File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

1.3.3 SPC-2 SEPTIC TANK LAG PUMP

Set Operating Parameters

1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed.

A1 3.00 LOW LEVEL SETPOINT

File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

1.4.1 SPC-3 AERATION BLOWER B-01 PRESSURE

Set I/O Parameters

1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed.

2. Press the “up arrow” key – SETUP will be displayed.

Parameter Value Description

File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

1.4.2 SPC-3 AERATION BLOWER B-01 PRESSURE

Set Function Parameters

1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed

2. Press the “up arrow” key – SETUP will be displayed

AL1 2 BLOWER LOW PRESSURE ALARM

File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

1.4.3 SPC-3 AERATION BLOWER B-01 PRESSURE

Set Operating Parameters

1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed.

A1 2.00 LOW PRESSURE SETPOINT

File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

1.5.1 SPC-4 AERATION BLOWER B-02 PRESSURE

Set I/O Parameters

1. Press the SET/ENT for 3 seconds – OP.PA will be displayed.

2. Press the “up arrow” key – SETUP will be displayed.

IN 40 0.4-2.0 DC VOLTAGE INPUT

File: Calib Proc 3-1-02 Final.doc

1.5.2 SPC-4 AERATION BLOWER B-02 PRESSURE