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2VAA008929 A en HR Series Modular Power System IV User Manual
2VAA008929 A en HR Series Modular Power System IV User Manual
INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATION
Disposing of this product correctly will help save valuable resources and prevent any potential negative
effects on human health and the environment, which could otherwise arise from inappropriate waste
handling.
This user manual provides specific hardware installation, troubleshooting, maintenance, and replacement information
necessary for the MPSIV system. The information in this user manual applies to MPSIV systems installed in ABB cabinets.
This user manual can be used as a guide by system engineers. It is not a tutorial and assumes the reader has a general
knowledge of installing and maintaining process control systems.
Some sections of this user manual have been prepared in procedure format. There is a sequence that follows the
introduction to the section and any non-procedural information. This sequence directs personnel to the appropriate
procedure located in the appendix of this user manual. By treating each task as a separate entity, the procedures provide an
easy method for finding the information needed to perform each task. The procedures can be removed and placed in
separate folders or notebooks, or carried to the job site.
Some procedures have warnings and / or cautions under Safety Considerations. Make sure to follow these warnings and
cautions to avoid personal injury and / or equipment damage.
Do not perform any procedures related to installation, maintenance, or repair until reading and understanding this user
manual.
Support services
ABB will provide assistance in the operation and repair of its products. Requests for sales or application services should be
made to your nearest sales or service office. ABB can also provide installation, repair and maintenance contract services.
When ordering parts, use nomenclature or part numbers and part descriptions from equipment manuals. Parts without a
description must be ordered from the nearest sales or service office. Recommended spare parts lists, including prices are
available through the nearest sales or service office.
ABB has modern training facilities available for training your personnel. On-site training is also available. Contact your
nearest ABB sales office for specific information and scheduling.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Introduction.................................................................................................... 1-1
1.1 Overview ..............................................................................................................1-1
1.2 Applications.........................................................................................................1-2
1.3 Features ...............................................................................................................1-2
1.4 Intended User ......................................................................................................1-2
1.5 User Manual Content ..........................................................................................1-3
1.6 Using this Manual................................................................................................1-3
1.7 Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations...............................................................1-4
1.8 Reference Documents ........................................................................................1-4
1.9 Nomenclature ......................................................................................................1-4
1.10 Specifications ......................................................................................................1-5
3. Installation...................................................................................................... 3-1
3.1 Introduction .........................................................................................................3-1
3.2 Special Handling .................................................................................................3-1
3.3 Unpacking and Inspection..................................................................................3-2
3.4 Safety Considerations ........................................................................................3-2
3.5 Wiring Considerations ........................................................................................3-2
3.6 Grounding ............................................................................................................3-5
3.7 Installation Sequence .........................................................................................3-5
3.7.1 Mount the BP03 Base and Metal Panel P1 into 19’ Rack Cabinet Rear Side .3-5
3.7.2 Finish the cabling in rear side with cables .......................................................3-6
3.7.3 Mount the BP01/BP04 base with metal panel P2 into 19’ rack cabinet
front side ........................................................................................................3-10
2VAA008929 A i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
4. Troubleshooting............................................................................................. 4-1
4.1 Introduction .........................................................................................................4-1
4.2 Procedures...........................................................................................................4-1
4.3 Testing Voltage Output .......................................................................................4-1
ii 2VAA008929 A
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF TABLES
2VAA008929 A v
LIST OF TABLES
vi 2VAA008929 A
LIST OF FIGURES
LIST OF FIGURES
2VAA008929 A vii
LIST OF FIGURES
viii 2VAA008929 A
Safety summary
The following table categorizes the various safety precautions to be followed when using the Modular Power System IV:
2VAA008929 A 1
2 2VAA008929 A
About this user manual
This document uses the following conventions for version and revision variables:
A question mark (?) indicates a value that may change depending on the version of an item.
Example:
Icons
This user manual uses the following document icons with a corresponding statement, wherever applicable, to point out
important information or useful hints to the user:
Electrical Warning icon: It indicates the presence of a hazard that could result in
electrical shock.
Warning icon: It indicates the presence of a hazard that could result in a plant shutdown
or personal injury.
Caution icon: It indicates the presence of a hazard that could result in corruption of
software or damage to equipment/property.
Tip icon: It indicates advice on, for example, how to design your project or how to use a
certain function.
NOTE The Note statement highlights important information pertaining to a particular descriptive text (for
example: 'Module description', 'Installation', 'Configuration', or 'Operational procedure', etc.) in the
document.
Although Warning hazards are related to personal injury, and Caution hazards are associated with equipment or property
damage, it must be understood that operation of damaged equipment could, under certain operational conditions, result in
degraded process performance leading to personal injury or death. Therefore, fully comply with all Warning and Caution
notices.
2VAA008929 A 3
About this user manual
4 2VAA008929 A
1. Introduction Overview
1. Introduction
1.1 Overview
The Modular Power System IV (MPSIV) supplies 5VDC, ±15VDC, 24VDC, 48VDC, and 125VDC power to the Symphony
Plus Control System. Power modules of various output voltages are available. The power modules are easily installed with
minimum downtime.
The MPSIV system is designed to operate with 2N power redundancy. It directly accepts 120VAC and 240VAC inputs with
no switches or jumpers to set.
MPSIV power system consists of the parts listed in the following table:
Parts Description
SPS01 Power module, output +24VDC@10 A
BP01-L Left base for two SPS01 or two SPS02 power modules
BP01-M Middle base for two SPS01 or two SPS02, used only for extended power capacity
requirements.
BP01-R Right base for two SPS01 or two SPS02 power modules
BP03 Base for two SPS03-5V and two SPS03-15V power modules, with integrated DC bus
monitoring PFI assembly.
BP-K01-AA Installation accessory for SPS base and module, including two metal panels 485 mm
by 240 mm, two AC MCBs, cables for BP01 and BP03 to DC bus bar and power input
BP-K01-AD Installation accessory for SPS base and module, including two metal panels 485 mm
by 240 mm, one AC and one DC MCB, cables for BP01 and BP03 to DC bus bar and
power input
BP-K01-DD Installation accessory for SPS base and module, including two metal panels 485 mm
by 240 mm, two DC MCBs, cables for BP01 and BP03 to DC bus bar and power input
P-HA-RPS-FAN03000 System fan, internal MMU / modules cooling fan. A 24VDC door fan supplied with
standard cabinets
Inside the BP-K01-**, ABB circuit breakers are used for dual AC input sources. There are two S202-K25; the ABB circuit
breakers for dual DC input source are two S202M-K25DC; the ABB circuit breakers for AC and / mix DC input source are
one S202-K25 and one S202M-K25DC.
2VAA008929 A 1-1
Applications 1. Introduction
Typical configuration for Harmony Rack and INFI 90® OPEN application for redundancy +5VDC@60 A, +/-15VDC@3 A
+24VDC@10 A, +48VDC@5 A application, includes:
SPS02 +48V@5A 2
SPS03-5V +5V@60A 2
If needed for Surge voltage category III, add external surge suppressors to achieve this rating, e.g., Weidmueller product:
VPU II 1 SP 277V or VPU II 1 SP 277VR. They are DIN installation components. Normally it needs each one VPU II 1 SP
277V between L1 - N1, L2 - N2, L1 - PE, N1 - PE, L2 - PE, N2 - PE, total number is six. But if N1 - PE and N2 - PE are
shorted as typical MPSIII / MPSIV site planning, then only two is enough: between L1- N1, L2 - N2. The VPU II 1 SP 277V
position is after the breakers and before into BP base.
1.2 Applications
The MPSIV system is compatible with Harmony Rack systems, INFI 90® OPEN, Symphony Plus HR Series systems.
It is a direct replacement for MPSI, MPSII, and MPSIII systems, used in Harmony Rack, INFI 90® OPEN, Symphony Plus
HR Series systems, in their entireties. Components of the previous power systems are not compatible with this power
system. The MPSIV system fits in the same cabinet space as the MPSI, MPSII, and MPSIII systems. Some cabinet
arrangements and types may require additional mounting provisions.
NOTE: The MPSIII and MPSIV systems incorporate an optional rear cabinet door fan for supplemental cooling. Most
MPSI and MPSII systems do not have this fan.
1.3 Features
The features of the MPSIV system are:
• Free Combination: Enlarge the power capacity by adding more power modules and bases.
• Online Replaceable Components: Replace power modules while the system is in operation.
• Monitoring Functions: Monitors the supplies, fans, and cabinet temperature.
• Directly Accepts 120VAC, 240VAC, or 125VDC Inputs: No switches or jumpers to set.
1-2 2VAA008929 A
1. Introduction User Manual Content
• Installation:
This section provides an introduction into the procedures involved in placing the MPSIV system into operation. It
also provides installation sequence that directs installation personnel to the appropriate procedures in the
appendices.
• Troubleshooting:
This section provides information on the status indicators on the power supply modules and fan assembly.
• Maintenance:
This section provides an introduction into the routine maintenance of the power system. It also includes a
preventive maintenance schedule that includes references to applicable procedures in the appendices.
• Replacement Procedures:
This section provides an introduction into the procedures involved in replacing power system components. It also
includes a repair and replacement sequence that directs repair personnel to the appropriate procedures in the
appendices.
• Spare Parts:
This section lists the spare parts.
• Appendix A: Fan Assembly Installation Procedure through Appendix C: Checking Connections Procedure:
The appendices from A to C detail the procedures for each task.
Some sections of this user manual have been prepared in procedure format. There are sequences that follow the
introduction to the section and any non-procedural information. These sequences direct personnel to the appropriate
procedure in the appendices. By treating each task as a separate entity, the procedures provide an easy method for finding
the information needed to perform each task. The procedures can be removed and placed into separate folders or
notebooks, or carried to the job site.
2VAA008929 A 1-3
Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations 1. Introduction
Term Definition
Installation location The specific area within the installation site in which equipment is, or will
be positioned. There may be several installation locations within an
installation site.
Installation site The facility on site that includes the area occupied, or to be occupied, by
a structure or set of structures.
PFI Power fail interrupt. A signal that causes active controllers to reset and
the communication system to be bypassed, when generated in the
system by an out of tolerance bus voltage.
2VAA004544 S+ Control & I/O: SD Series Site Planning and Preparation Technical Guide
2VAA002119 S+ Control & I/O: HR Series Site Planning and Preparation Technical Guide
1.9 Nomenclature
Table 1-5 lists the nomenclatures used in this user manual:
Power modules1
Base kits
BP01-M Middle base for two SPS01 or two SPS02, used only for extended power
capacity requirements.
BP03 Base for two SPS03-5V and two SPS03-15V modules, with integrate DC bus
monitoring PFI assembly.
1-4 2VAA008929 A
1. Introduction Specifications
BP-K01-AA Installation accessory for SPS base and module, including two metal panels
485 mm by 240 mm, two AC MCBs, cables for BP01 and BP03 to DC bus bar
and power input.
BP-K01-AD Installation accessory for SPS base and module, including two metal panels
485 mm by 240 mm, one AC and one DC MCB, cables for BP01 and BP03 to
DC bus bar and power input.
BP-K01-DD Installation accessory for SPS base and module, including two metal panels
485 mm by 240 mm, two DC MCBs, cables for BP01 and BP03 to DC bus bar
and power input.
Fan Assembly
P-HA-RPS-FAN03000 System fan, internal MMU/modules cooling fan. A 24VDC door fan supplied
with standard cabinets.
DC bus bar
1.10 Specifications
Table 1-6 lists the specifications for the MPSIV system:
Property Characteristic/Value
General data
Frequency range AC 47 to 63 Hz
Climatic condition (storage and -40 to 85°C, Relative humidity: 5 to 95% non-condensing,
transport) air press: 9144m
Climatic condition (operation) -20°C to +70°C, >50°C derating linearly to 70°C@50% normal
load, Relative humidity: 5 to 95% non-condensing,
air press: 3000m
2VAA008929 A 1-5
Specifications 1. Introduction
Property Characteristic/Value
Pollution degree 2
Certification
EMC/shock/vibration
Resistance against vibration and Acc. To EN 50178, shock: 2.3g in all directions
shock
Monitoring functions
1-6 2VAA008929 A
1. Introduction Specifications
Property Characteristic/Value
Power fail interrupt (PFI) Trip range 4.75 to 4.85V for SPS03-5V; 14.3 to 14.6V,
-14.3 to 14.6V for SPS03-15V. 1 output, isolated, logic 0 = power
failure; logic 0: <=0.8VDC at 10 mA sink current; logic 1: >=4.75 to
5.25VDC at 80 μA source current
2VAA008929 A 1-7
Specifications 1. Introduction
1-8 2VAA008929 A
1. Introduction Specifications
2VAA008929 A 1-9
Specifications 1. Introduction
1-10 2VAA008929 A
2. Description and Operation Introduction
The MPSIV system is designed to entirely replace the MPSI, MPSII, and MPSIII systems used in Harmony rack, INFI 90®
OPEN systems. Components of the MPSI, MPSII, MPSIII, and the MPSIV system are not interchangeable. The MPSIV
system fits in the same cabinet space as the MPSI, MPSII, and MPSIII systems. Some cabinet arrangements and types
may require additional mounting provisions.
NOTE: The MPSIII and MPSIV systems have provisions for a supplemental rear door mounted fan for proper cooling.
Cabinets using the MPSI and MPSII systems may not have this fan.
2.2 Description
The MPSIV system consists of power modules, base kits, a fan assembly, and DC BUS. Figure 2-1 shows the system
architecture of the MPSIV system.
At the right side of Figure 2-1, the 5VDC, 15VDC, and -15VDC lines shown entering the system power bus bar are the
operating voltages for the rack and INFI90 devices. Module common (MCOM) is the return line for these voltages. The
24VDC line shown entering the system power bus bar is I/O power for field devices and I/O COM is its return line.
2VAA008929 A 2-1
Description 2. Description and Operation
The physical arrangement of the MPSIV system components is shown in Figure 2-2 and Figure 2-3.
Install one metal panel in front rack and BP01 and 24V/48V modules (Front View) or including BP04 and 125V modules in
front cabinet.
2-2 2VAA008929 A
2. Description and Operation Description
Install circuit breakers and one metal panel in rear rack to install 5V/15V modules (Rear View).
There are module mounting bases for all redundant power modules, including power input and output terminals, and a
status output terminal connection. There is an integrated DC bus monitoring PFI assembly inside the BP03 base to monitor
SPS03-5V, SPS03-15V, SPS01, SPS02, and SPS04. Cables connect the power terminals of 5VDC, ±15VDC, and 24VDC
to the power bus bar for distribution to the cabinet. The 48/125VDC terminals are for field I/O devices. Power modules can
be removed from the bases and replaced while the system is online. Prior to removing a power module, the power line to
that power module is suggested to be switched off on the circuit breaker. Failure to do so may generate a PFI signal and
cause a process upset.
Module bases are installed on to metal panels which are part of BP-K01-**, named installation accessory. BP-K01-** could
be installed into cabinet 19’ rack.
2VAA008929 A 2-3
Installation accessory 2. Description and Operation
There is package list in the BP-K01-* package box. Each Installation accessory comes with the possible components listed
in Table 2-1.
Accessory Qty.
BP-K01-P1/P2: 485-mm by 240-mm metal panels, including P1 named BP-K01-P1, and P2 named
BP-K01-P2. P1 is installed in rear rack to install BP03, 5V and 15V modules; P2 is installed in front 2
rack to install BP01, 24V/48V/125V modules.
YZX10REC, pre-assembled cable, connect PFI/STA and monitor signal between DC-BUS and base 1
YZX25RD1/RD2, pre-assembled cable, AC/DC LINE input cables, from MCB->BP03+BP01 base 2
14 AWG or 2 mm2 green/yellow wire 1000mm length, from DIN grounding terminal to cabinet earth
1
bolt
14 AWG or 2 mm2 green/yellow wire 1500mm length, from BP - terminals to cabinet earth bolt 1
Miscellaneous, such as, cage nut, M5 screws and DIN grounding terminals.
Installation accessory include connection points for two input power sources, two 25-A disconnect switch/circuit breakers,
connection points for module bases power cords, and a connector for base ground. The input terminals accept 16-square
millimeter (six-AWG) to four-square millimeter (12-AWG) wires for customer input power. Figure 2-4 shows metal panels in
installation accessory.
2-4 2VAA008929 A
2. Description and Operation Module bases
One redundant pair of SPS01 or SPS02 power modules may not provide all the power needs for the cabinet. This case
requires the installation of a BP01-M middle base for two SPS01 or SPS02 and it can be inserted between the BP01-L and
BP01-R, to realize the extended power capacity requirement.
There are 240VAC input connectors in left base BP01-L, which supply two ways of input power to corresponding two
inserted power module. The assembled middle base BP01-M and right base BP01-R include 100-240VAC input
connectors, their power are supplied through dedicated inter-connections between bases, refer to Figure 2-5 of inter-
connector as right position, with direction mark. The right base seals the end connector hole to prevent accidental exposure
to live voltages.
2VAA008929 A 2-5
Module bases 2. Description and Operation
There are separate 240VAC input connectors in base BP04, which supply two ways of input power to two inserted SPS04
125VDC power modules. And inside the BP04 package, there are the specific YZXRD3 and YZXRD4 pre-assembled for
AC/DC LINE input, to connect from MCB to BP03 + BP01 + BP04 base: in this configuration situation, the YZXRD1/2 will
not be used.
Suggest to place BP01-R to be the most right base, to avoid the miss placement of plastic seal cover of BP01-M.
In some cases, one redundant pair of SPS03-5V power modules may not provide all the power needs of the cabinet. In this
case, the installation of two BP03 module bases, and SPS03-5V and SPS03-15V modules is required. However, each
voltage must be provided by only one BP03 module base. A typical use for two BP03 has different BP03 providing system
voltages (5VDC, ±15VDC) for different MMUs.
The inter connector capacity is maximum 10A, so it is OK to connect three redundant pairs of SPS01 (6PCS
SPS01) or even four pairs for 220VAC and 110VAC/DC power input: the limitation is that the inter-connector
current capacity is 10A. So if the actual total power current is less than 10A @ 110V / 220V, more pairs of power
modules are also OK. Each power modules power current depends on the actual load and efficiency said in
specifications.
2-6 2VAA008929 A
2. Description and Operation DC Bus Monitoring Function
The following figure (Figure 2-7) shows the module bases without power modules.
The DC bus monitoring assembly cable named as YZX10REC, with rectangle connector, connects to the 5VDC, +15VDC, -
15VDC, MCOM, and PFI connectors on the DC power bus bar. It monitors each of these voltages and generates a PFI on
failure of any of them. Jumper setting can disable monitoring of the +5VDC, or +15VDC and -15VDC power supplies.
It is possible to configure the PFI output un-latched or latched, as MPSII’s PFI logic. One jumper sets up PFI signal latching,
so when the PFI signal is set to latch, the PFI LED on the base remains on after the PFI condition returns to a normal state
(no PFI). In this case, pressing the PFI reset button turns off the LED. When the PFI signal is set to not latch, the PFI LED
turns off when the PFI condition returns to a normal state (no PFI). An unlatched PFI signal allows the PFI alarm (LED) to
return to normal if the PFI condition returns to normal.
2VAA008929 A 2-7
Power modules 2. Description and Operation
The DC bus monitoring assembly could also generate STATUS signal to signal the 5V and 15VDC power modules
operation status, such as over temperature and over current, etc. To monitor 24VDC or 48VDC or 125VDC modules status,
it needs to serially connector their status alarm signal that in BP01/BP04 connectors, then connect it into “STATUS” signal in
DC bus, which will be illustrated in Section 3, Installation.
Figure 2-9 and Figure 2-10 show the front views of the power modules.
NOTE: Presently SPS01, SPS02, and SPS04 power modules do not have voltage test jacks.
2-8 2VAA008929 A
2. Description and Operation Power modules
2VAA008929 A 2-9
Fan Assembly 2. Description and Operation
Power must be removed from the fans before attempting to service them.
2-10 2VAA008929 A
3. Installation Introduction
3. Installation
3.1 Introduction
This section contains information needed when installing the MPSIV system. It includes information on special handling,
unpacking and inspection, safety considerations, and wiring considerations.
This section also contains an installation sequence that guides personnel, seeking to perform a specific installation task, to
the proper procedure needed to perform that task.
An-static equipment is needed for personnel working on components containing semiconductor devices. For MPSIV, it
suggests to contain wrist strap, a ground cord assembly, an alligator clip, and a static dissipating work surface. The intention
is to connect the technician and the static dissipating work surface to the same ground point to prevent electrostatic
discharge damage to the static sensitive devices.
The wrist strap grounding jack in the metal panel BP-K01-P2 is as shown below:
• Do not allow clothing to get in contact with semiconductor devices; clothing can generate static electricity.
• Avoid touching connectors or components.
• Avoid partial connection of semiconductor devices; devices can be damaged by floating leads, especially the power
supply connector. If an assembly must be placed in a live system, it should be done quickly. Do not cut leads or lift
circuit paths when troubleshooting.
• Make sure to ground any test equipment.
• Avoid static charges during removal and replacement. Make sure the assembly is fully clean around its leads, but
do not rub or clean with an insulating cloth.
• Remove dust from components using an antistatic field service vacuum.
It needs to discharge wireless wrist strap regularly according to its manual, check cable wrist strap and other static
equipment regularly according to their manual.
For detailed information on AC power distribution and system grounding, refer to the following documentation:
• Site Planning.
• Recommended Practice for Powering and Grounding Sensitive Electronic Equipment (IEEE Emerald Book),
ANSI/IEEE 1100.
• Recommended Practice for Grounding of Industrial and Commercial Power Systems (IEEE Green Book),
ANSI/IEEE 142.
Do not attempt to install any system or related equipment before consulting and understanding these documents as well as
any other applicable international standards.
3-2 2VAA008929 A
3. Installation Wiring Considerations
BP base. When Overvoltage Category III is required, take care to keep input wiring separated from others low
voltage (<50VDC) cables.
• Loads other than system components shown in the figures are not to be connected to the input source.
Supplemental loads (lights, convenience outlets, I/O, etc) must be powered from a separate power source.
• Due to the limitations of the faston connectors on the DC bus bar, allow no more than 15 Amperes per 24VDC wire
connection. Add terminal blocks for more connections.
• All modules within a cabinet must source their 5VDC power from only one power base. Normally only one module
base may supply 24VDC power to the DC bus bar, however you can use more than one module base to supply
24VDC power and parallel connect them to DC bus bar. Care must be taken to connect the 24VDC power provided
from different module base to adjust their output deviation as less as possible, such as less than 100mV to assure
the best current sharing performance. Refer to 5.3- Adjust Module Output Voltage for output voltage value adjust
method. Also you can jumper the 24V out terminals on the BP01-* to the terminals on other BP01-* when adding a
BP01-* and 24V modules, when not to let one BP01-* power some equipment and the other BP01-* power different
equipment. For 48VDC/125VDC modules, same is for parallel connection as above statement.
• All +5V modules output are factory set to the same voltage level to achieve best current sharing performance.
However, after a period of time, it is normal that the output voltage will drift. To assure best performance, annually
adjust the power modules so that the differences in output voltages is as little as possible (<50mv).
Refer 5.3- Adjust Module Output Voltage for output voltage value adjust method.
• Status connections may be daisy chained with the last module base connected to the INFI-NET® termination.
2VAA008929 A 3-3
Wiring Considerations 3. Installation
3-4 2VAA008929 A
3. Installation Grounding
3.6 Grounding
The base connectors provides grounding of the AC input to the MPSIV system.
This user manual does not discuss the details of grounding systems. Good grounding practices prevent problems and
reduce system downtime. A complete and properly grounded electrical system is vital for personnel safety, equipment
protections, and normal process system operation. Digital process control systems require a single-point grounding system
that has two paths: one path for an alternating current ground (safety ground) and one path for a direct current ground
(system common).
For detailed information on system grounding, refer to the Site Planning user manual.
Some procedures have warnings and/or cautions under Safety Considerations. Make sure to follow these warnings and
cautions to avoid personal injury and/or equipment damage.
By treating each task as a separate entity, the procedures provide an easy method for finding the information needed to
perform each task in the installation sequence.
3.7.1 Mount the BP03 Base and Metal Panel P1 into 19’ Rack Cabinet Rear Side
Mount BP03 onto metal panel P1, align the left edge of BP03 to flat left edge of P1.
Then mount the BP03 base with metal panel P1 into cabinet 19’ rack rear side:
Figure 3-3 Mounting BP03 base with metal panel P1 into 19’ rack cabinet
Installation:
Align the top hole of metal panel P1 with the first round mounting hole from the top of the cabinet on the frame. Secure the
metal panel to the cabinet using the screwdriver, and six thread forming screws and lock washers.
2VAA008929 A 3-5
Finish the cabling in rear side with cables 3. Installation
You could set the jumpers in the right and bottom corner of BP03 base. Below picture also illustrate the PFI’s LED and reset
function similar as MPSII.
Function illustration:
S1: Enable PFI latch as MPSII only if S3=ON; otherwise disabled.
S2: Disable +/-15V monitor if OFF; enable monitor +/-15V only if S3=ON.
S3: OFF=Disable whole PFI monitor (including +5V and +/-15V) and just pull up it to +5V; otherwise is ON.
Below table (Table 3-1) list the cabling of YZX10REC, which connect CN17 connector of BP03 base to DC-BUS:
Above signals include +5V/+15V/-15V feedback and monitor signal, so it needs to connect all above YZX10REC signals into
DC-BUS, suggest to the top connectors of DC-BUS. There are duplicated connectors in DC-BUS, it could connect
YZX10REC signals into any related connectors with same signal label in top connector area of DC-BUS.
3-6 2VAA008929 A
3. Installation Finish the cabling in rear side with cables
You may short MCOM and IOCOM at first, as illustrated in 3.7.2.2- Short MCOM and IOCOM in DC-BUS. The +5VGND and
15VGND are shorted through YZX10REC connection with DC-BUS.
For 600 mm width cabinet, care that the +5V / MCOM / IOCOM terminals in DC-Bar maybe are very close: to avoid short,
the terminals could be bent to small angle with DC-Bar.
2VAA008929 A 3-7
Finish the cabling in rear side with cables 3. Installation
In the latest version, there is a 5V/MCOM terminal cover equipped inside the product package to prevent possible wiring
short, as shown in the Figure 3-6.
3-8 2VAA008929 A
3. Installation Finish the cabling in rear side with cables
Mount MCB and Grounding terminal onto the DIN rail as shown in Figure 3-8, suggesting the input lines are from the MCB
downward. The power supply input cables YZX25RD1 and YZX25RD2 can be tied onto the folded edge holes of metal
panel as shown Figure 3-8.
YZX25RD1 is for LINE1 L/N input cables, connect from MCB to BP03+BP01 base; a long cable for rear side BP03 L1
connection and a short cable for front side BP01 L1 connection. ZX25RD2 is for LINE2 L/N input cables, connect from MCB
to BP03+BP01 base, with two same length cables as shown below in Figure 3-9.
The pre-assembled cables YZX25RD1/YZX25RD12 for AC/DC feeds, have outer sheath to prevent the possible
panel edge cutting. However, care must be taken when routing the wires from front to rear overhead.
2VAA008929 A 3-9
Mount the BP01/BP04 base with metal panel P2 into 19’ rack cabinet front side 3. Installation
3.7.3 Mount the BP01/BP04 base with metal panel P2 into 19’ rack cabinet front side
Installation:
Align the top hole in the metal panel P2 with the first round mounting hole from the top of the cabinet on the frame. Secure
the metal panel to the cabinet using a screwdriver, six thread forming screws, and lock washers.
Figure 3-10 Mounting BP01 base with metal panel P2 into 19’ rack cabinet
The BP01/BP04 bases is suggested to be installed on metal panel P2 with M5 hole prior to mounting. Arrange base BP01-
L to the most left position, arrange base BP01-M in middle position, there is no distinction between BP01-M bases if there
are more than one base; and arrange base BP01-R to the most right position. As mentioned in 2.2.2- Module bases, in the
base of BP01-L/BP01-M, there is end connector hole and plastic seal cover for side protection. If customer wants to
extend/cascade the base, they need to remove the seal cover and serially add the following base. In the right base BP01-R,
there is no end connector/hole, it is mechanically sealed for personnel safety as warned in 2.2.2- Module bases. An inter-
connector is already equipped inside base BP01-M and BP01-R package. Place the inter-connector carefully and pay
attention to the direction on it when aligning the inter-connector between bases, to avoid possible harm to the connectors.
Install at least four M5 screws for each base BP01-*, at least two M5 screws for each line of BP01-*.
3-10 2VAA008929 A
3. Installation Mount the BP01/BP04 base with metal panel P2 into 19’ rack cabinet front side
If there are any vibrations or mechanical shock around the cabinet, it is recommended to install two extra M6 screws as the
below limiting position, to prevent horizontal displacement as shown in Figure 3-11.
Or install two extra screws at the end of left and right base as the below limiting position to prevent the horizontal
displacement as shown in Figure 3-12.
2VAA008929 A 3-11
Cabling on the Front Side of the Base 3. Installation
There are separate 240VAC input connectors in base BP04, which supply two ways of input power to two inserted SPS04
125VDC power modules. And inside the BP04 package, there are the specific YZXRD3 and YZXRD4 pre-assembled for
AC/DC LINE input, to connect from MCB to BP03 + BP01 + BP04 base: in this configuration situation, the YZXRD1/2 will
not be used.
The left base BP01-L, could accept 2 different ways of AC or DC to provide the input power supply for corresponding two
power modules. No other input wiring is needed for BP01-M or BP01-R. The connectors L1, N1, and PE supply to the left
module on the base; connectors L2, N2, and PE supply to the right module on the base. Two PEs are internally connected,
and connected to the base metal panel. Pay attention to the wiring sequence. The connector wiring size is 26 – 12
AWG.
SPS01, SPS02, and BP04 alarm signal connection: Each base provides two power module’s status signal. Left
connectors S11/S12 is the status of left module, right connectors S21/S22 is the status of right module. The signal is output
through relay, N.O. contact, means if the module is bad or not inserted, the contact open; otherwise the contact close. Refer
3.7.4.2- Cabling of +24/48/125V Power status signal on the connection of STATUS signal.
3-12 2VAA008929 A
3. Installation Cabling on the Front Side of the Base
The power supply input cables and 24V/48/125VDC cables can be tied onto the holes in metal panel folded edge:
Figure 3-15 Tie-up power supply input cables and 24-48VDC cables
For the pre-assembled cables for AC/DC line feeds and 24/48/125VDC, they have different length to avoid to run together.
However, pay attention that these should be run separately and keep distance following above routing path.
2VAA008929 A 3-13
Cabinet Earth Grounding 3. Installation
If BP01/BP04 is not used or CN6 is not connected, the Status Out will be fault and logic 0. Signal through shorting wire in
CN6, to avoid such a case. Also keep CN5 reserved for future alarm input.
At last, the ‘STATUS OUT’ signal (refer Figure 3-16) can be connected into NTCL01 to illustrate all power modules’ status
including SPS01/SPS02/SPS04, SPS03-5V, and SPS03-15V.
The grounding terminal in BP03 Din rail provides grounding of the AC input to the MPSIV.
After above procedure and using above pre-assembled cables YZX10REC, YZXCOM, then all +5VDC, +/-15VDC,
+24VDC grounds are connected to MCOM and IOCOM that connected before, as direct current ground (system common).
They need be connected with alternating current ground (safety ground). It is recommended for MPSIV, if customer connect
MCOM DC BUS to cabinet earth bolt, then also connect power input’s PE terminals into the same cabinet earth bolt.
Inside the BP-K01-** package, there are two cables, one is 14 AWG or 2 mm2 green/yellow wire with 1000mm length, to
connect from one DIN grounding terminal to cabinet earth bolt if Metal Panel P2 is not electrical connected with cabinet
earth (otherwise it is not needed to use this cable), note that in Figure 3-2, there are two spare DIN grounding terminals
near the MCB, they are shorted through DIN rail and metal panel P2, so only need to connect one spare DIN grounding
terminal to cabinet earth bolt. Another is 14 AWG or 2 mm2 green/yellow wire with 1500mm length, grounding
BP - terminals to cabinet earth bolt.
3-14 2VAA008929 A
3. Installation Insert power modules into related base
No need to care much about the tilt since the design meets hot-swapping requirement. However, it is suggested
to align vertically (not very strictly) during insertion to avoid possible pin short and bending.
After that, turn the three thumb screws clockwise to secure the power module to the module base, do not use excess force
to screw, as above caution that no need to care much about the tilt.
Power modules installed in a BP01 or BP02 module base must be of the same type. Hence, for SPS01/SPS02, remind that
there is error-proof screw in BP01-* base, to make sure that SPS01 and SPS02 are correctly inserted into one same base.
Also the screws could be removed or added to insert other kind of power modules if it is needed. Error-proof screw position
is as shown in Figure 3-18, for example, it can prohibit the insertion of SPS02 and lets only SPS01 to be inserted.
Avoid inserting SPS01 that outputs 24VDC and SPS02 that outputs 48VDC into same single base, else it can
cause the power modules failure.
2VAA008929 A 3-15
Insert power modules into related base 3. Installation
The typical modules configuration is as shown in Figure 3-19, each BP01-* is inserted with two same power modules.
For SPS03-5V and SPS03-15V, the typical modules configuration is as shown in Figure 3-20, each BP03 is inserted with
four power modules.
Different connectors or arrangements are used on the SPS03-5V, SPS03-15V, and SPS04; there is no possibility of
inserting them incorrectly. Hence, there is no error-proof screws in BP03/BP04.
3-16 2VAA008929 A
4. Troubleshooting Introduction
4. Troubleshooting
4.1 Introduction
This section provides troubleshooting tables containing troubleshooting procedures to help locate and correct MPSIV
system problems. These are general troubleshooting guidelines and are not exhaustive of all possible causes.
4.2 Procedures
Table 4-1 and Table 4-2 contain troubleshooting that are listed by LED state, cause, and corrective action. Use these tables
to correct power system problems that are revealed by LEDs on the power module (refer to Table 4-1) and the fan assembly
(refer to Table 4-2).
Red or Off Output voltage under threshold or 1. If the cabinet temperature is over 70°C (144°F),
temperature over threshold. reduce the cabinet temperature.
2. If cabinet temperature is OK, replace power module
(refer to 6- Replacement Procedures of this user
manual).
3. Verify voltage levels are within tolerances using
voltage test jacks. Refer to the 1.10- Specifications
section for Rated Voltages (VDC) in Table 1-6 and
subsection 4.3- Testing Voltage Output of this user
manual.
Red One or more fan assembly fans Disable door fan monitor. If fan status LED is still
are under speed. red, replace fan assembly (refer to 6- Replacement
Procedures of this user manual). If fan Status LED
turns off, replace optional door fan.
NOTE: There are multiple power module models and not all power modules provide test jack for the output voltages. Test
points are only active, if the power module supports the output voltage.
Connect a volt meter between the voltage test points to verify proper voltage. Refer to section 1- Introduction of this user
manual for power modules voltage specifications.
Power modules with test jacks are fully compatible with power modules that do not have test jacks, i.e. they can be used
together in redundant pairs.
2VAA008929 A 4-1
Testing Voltage Output 4. Troubleshooting
4-2 2VAA008929 A
5. Maintenance Introduction
5. Maintenance
5.1 Introduction
This section contains a preventive maintenance schedule for the power system (refer to Table 5-1). This table has a
procedure reference next to the task when applicable. The reference indicates the procedure number where the procedure
for that task can be found.
Make sure to follow all warnings, cautions, and notes. Put boards containing semiconductors into antistatic bags when
stored or shipped back to the factory. Do not repair printed circuit boards in the field. All repairs and adjustments should be
performed by qualified personnel.
The maintenance of any stand-alone product or control system affects the reliability of that product. All equipment users
must practice a preventive maintenance program that will keep the equipment operating at an optimum level.
The procedures referred to in this section contain instructions that the customer must be able to perform on site. These
preventive maintenance procedures must be used as a guideline to assist in establishing good preventive maintenance
practices. Select the minimum steps required to meet the needs of the system.
NOTE: The preventive maintenance schedule is for general purpose only. Each application can require special attention.
Check cabinet air filters. Clean or replace them as necessary. Check Refer to B- Cabinet Air Fil- 3 months
the air filter more frequently in excessively dirty environments. ter Cleaning Procedure
Check all signal, power, and ground connections within the cabinet Refer to C- Checking
and verify that they are secure. Connections Procedure
Do a visual inspection of the fan assembly. Verify that all fans are — 6 months
rotating. Refer to section 6- Replacement Procedures of this user
manual for replacement sequence, if fans need to be replaced.
Check the quality of the plant power and grounding system. As — 12 months
mentioned in 5.3- Adjust Module Output Voltage, adjust +5V
modules’ output deviation as less as possible, such as, less than
50mV, to assure best current sharing performance. Follow the power
and grounding system verification procedures in the
Site Planning user manual.
Inspect all control, I/O, and power modules, giving particular attention —
to power supply contacts and heat sinks. Clean as necessary.
Replace power supply modules. Call ABB sales and service for Refer to section 6- 5 years
exchange information (Components such as electrolytic capacitors Replacement Procedures
deteriorate over time).
2VAA008929 A 5-1
Adjust Module Output Voltage 5. Maintenance
Replace bases for modules. Call ABB sales and service for exchange Refer to section 6- 10 years
information. Replacement Procedures
Complete all checks and inspections in this table. Replacement tasks — Shutdown
should be done at the scheduled frequency.
Before adjusting the output voltage, power On only one of the AC input sources and power Off any other AC input sources.
For the +5V cabling and module inserted into MMU, you may keep them unchanged, because the internal compensating
circuit in +5V power module will limit the maximum output voltage level within the module's safety range. Measure the +5V
output voltage at the test jacks using a calibrated voltmeter.
NOTE: Ignore the measured +5V voltage in DC-BUS while adjusting, since the internal compensating circuit will
automatically adjust the final +5V voltage in DC-BUS when the +5V modules’ test jack’s output voltage is varied.
In Figure 5-1, the module faceplate is upward and module connectors are downward, then if you turn the potentiometer in
clockwise direction by a screwdriver, this module’s +5V output value will be increased when measuring its test jack output.
If you turn the potentiometer in counterclockwise direction, then this module’s +5V output value will be decreased. Stop
adjusting if you hear a click-clap sound while adjusting. This means that the potentiometer has reached its adjusting limit
threshold. It is suggested to adjust it back a little.
Finally, adjust the +5V output voltage of other power modules so that the difference between the power modules is minimal
(<50mV).
For +24V modules output adjusting, since there is no voltage test jacks, you can measure the +24V voltage in DC-BUS or
base terminal connector while adjusting. The adjustment procedure is the same as described above. The process is same
for +48V/+125V modules as well.
Consider appropriate PPE to avoid any kind of damage to personnel as well as system. Do not touch the inner
circuit while adjusting the voltage. Use a specific fixture including BP03 to perform the task.
5-2 2VAA008929 A
6. Replacement Procedures Introduction
6. Replacement Procedures
6.1 Introduction
This section provides replacement procedures for the power system. The power system components are not field
replaceable. If a component fails, it must be returned to the factory for repair.
NOTE: Follow the procedures for working with static sensitive devices when performing the replacement procedures.
To replace a base:
1. Turn off power to the cabinet and the field device.
2. Remove the installed modules and the failed base.
3. Replace the failed base with an identical one.
4. Reinstall the modules.
5. Turn on power to the cabinet and the field device.
2VAA008929 A 6-1
Replacement Sequence 6. Replacement Procedures
6-2 2VAA008929 A
7. Spare Parts List of Spare Parts
7. Spare Parts
7.1 List of Spare Parts
The following table (Table 7-1) lists the spare parts.
Table 7-1: Spare Parts
2VAA008929 A 7-1
List of Spare Parts 7. Spare Parts
7-2 2VAA008929 A
A. Fan Assembly Installation Procedure Purpose/Scope
Parts:
Disconnect power before attempting these procedures. Failure to do so could result in severe or fatal shock,
or equipment damage.
A.3 Procedure
Prerequisites: Make sure power is removed at the source before starting this procedure.
Steps:
1. Open the rear door of the cabinet.
2. Install cage nuts on the 28th and 30th holes from the top of the cabinet on vertical mounting rail inside the
cabinet (refer to Figure A-1).
3. Slide the fan assembly into the cabinet from the rear until the holes in the mounting bracket on the rear of the fan
assembly align with the cage nuts.
4. Secure the fan assembly to the vertical mounting rail using the bladed screwdriver with four screws and
lockwashers
5. Connect the power input cables to terminal IOCOM and +24V in DCBUS.
6. Connect the STATUS OUTPUT cables to terminal STATUS and IOCOM in DCBUS using the proper terminal
connectors as shown in Figure 3-2.
2VAA008929 A A-1
Procedure A. Fan Assembly Installation Procedure
A-2 2VAA008929 A
B. Cabinet Air Filter Cleaning Procedure Purpose/Scope
Parts: None
Tools:
• Bladed screwdriver.
• Clean, dry, filtered compressed air.
• Distilled water.
• Mild detergent (i.e., dishwashing soap).
B.2 Procedure
The cabinet air filter mounts over the lower air vent, inside the cabinet front door.
Steps:
1. Remove one screw securing the mounting plate at the top of the air filter mounting bracket using the bladed
screwdriver.
2. Pull the mounting bracket and air filter off the cabinet door.
3. Remove the air filter from the mounting bracket.
4. Use compressed air to blow dust and dirt free from the filter, if the air filter is dry and relatively clean.
5. Clean the dirty filter in distilled water and mild detergent.
6. Agitate the filter or squeeze the soapy water through the filter to remove built-up dirt.
7. Rinse the filter thoroughly with distilled water, when the filter is clean.
8. Air dry the filter before replacing it.
9. Wipe any dust or dirt from the mounting bracket.
10. Return the dry filter to its mounting bracket.
11. Place the mounting bracket into position on the cabinet door and tighten the screw that holds the mounting plate
over the air filter mounting bracket.
2VAA008929 A B-1
Procedure B. Cabinet Air Filter Cleaning Procedure
B-2 2VAA008929 A
C. Checking Connections Procedure Purpose/Scope
Parts: None
Tools: Individual tools cannot be listed due to the numerous connections involved.
C.3 Procedure
Check all signal wiring, power, and ground connections within the cabinet to verify their integrity. When checking
connections, always turn a screw, nut, or other fastening device in the direction to tighten only. If the connection is loose, it
will be tightened. If the connection is tight, the tightening action will verify that it is secure. There must not be any motion to
loosen the connection.
Prerequisites: Make sure power is removed at the source before starting this procedure.
Steps:
1. Check and verify that all line, neutral, and grounding conductor connections on the circuit-breakers are secure
and within the torque values listed in Table C-1.
2. Check and verify that all other power connections within the cabinet, including connections to the bases are
secure and within the torque values listed in Table C-1.
3. Check and verify that all field wiring connections to the bases terminal block are secure and within the torque
values listed in Table C-1.
Torque Value
Connection
Nm in.-lbs
2VAA008929 A C-1
Procedure C. Checking Connections Procedure
C-2 2VAA008929 A
INDEX
INDEX W
Wiring Considerations 3-2
A
Air filter cleaning B-1
C
Cabinet Air Filter Cleaning Procedure B-1
Checking Connections Procedure C-1
D
Description and operation 2-1
F
Fan Assembly 2-10
Fan assembly
Installation A-1
Fan Assembly Installation Procedure A-1
Fan assembly status LEDs 4-1
G
Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations 1-4
I
Installation 3-1
Fan assembly A-1
Installation accessory 2-4
Installation Sequence 3-5
M
Maintenance 5-1
Air filter cleaning B-1
Checking connections C-1
Schedule 5-1
Module bases 2-5
MPSIV power system parts 1-1
MPSIV set configuration 1-2
MPSIV Specifications 1-5
MPSIV system (standard configuration) 2-2
MPSIV system architecture 2-1
N
Nomenclature 1-4
P
Power modules 2-8
Power supply tray
LEDs 4-1
R
Replacement 6-1
Replacement Procedures 6-1
S
Spare Parts 7-1
T
Troubleshooting 4-1
Power module LED 4-1
2VAA008929 A 1
INDEX
2 2VAA008929 A
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