Instruction Manual Hydran M2 With Models

Hydran* M2-X
Transformer Gas Monitoring System
Instruction Manual
GE Grid Solutions (UK) Ltd

Lissue Industrial Estate East, Unit 1, 7 Lissue Walk,
Lisburn, United Kingdom BT28 2LU
Email: GA.support@ge.com
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23 Web: www.gegridsolutions.com/MD.htm
Hydran* M2-X Instruction Manual
Copyright Notice and Proprietary Rights

© 2003-2023 GE. All rights reserved.
The contents of this manual and the information contained herein are the exclusive
property of GE, except as otherwise indicated.
You may not disclose, reproduce, publish, license, post, transmit or distribute this
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permitted by written license agreement with GE.
GE has made every reasonable attempt to ensure the completeness and accuracy of this
manual. However, the information contained in this manual is subject to change
without notice, and does not represent a commitment on the part of GE.
Any included or attached hardware schematics and technical descriptions, or software
listings that disclose source code, are for information purposes only. Reproduction, in
whole or in part, to create working hardware or software for other than GE products is
strictly prohibited, except as permitted by written license agreement with GE.
Trademark Notices
GE, Hydran and are trademarks and service marks of General Electric Company.
Access, Microsoft and Windows are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft

Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Other company or product names mentioned in this document may be trademarks or
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Customer Service
For information on Grid Solution products, please contact:
Lissue Industrial Estate East
Unit 1, 7 Lissue Walk, Lisburn, United Kingdom BT28 2LU
Web: www.gegridsolutions.com/MD.htm
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Tel: +44 1785-250-070 (United Kingdom)
Tel: 1-800-361-3652 (United States and Canada)
Tel: +1 678-844-6777 (worldwide)
Page 2 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Contents
Copyright Notice and Proprietary Rights ............................................................................... 2
Trademark Notices ................................................................................................................. 2
Customer Service ................................................................................................................... 2
1 PRELIMINARY INFORMATION .......................................................................... 12
1.1 Safety Warnings In Six Languages ................................................................................ 12

1.1.1 [EN] (in English) WARNINGS: .......................................................................... 12
1.1.2 [FR] (in French) ATTENTION: .......................................................................... 12
1.1.3 [ES] (in Spanish) ADVERTENCIA: ..................................................................... 12
1.1.4 [DE] (in German) WARNUNG: ........................................................................ 13
1.1.5 [IT] (in Italian) ATTENZIONE: .......................................................................... 13
1.1.6 [SV] (in Swedish) VARNING: ........................................................................... 13
1.2 Safety Symbols Description ......................................................................................... 14
1.3 Preface ......................................................................................................................... 15
1.4 Standard GE Warranty ................................................................................................. 16
2 GENERAL CAUTIONS & WARNINGS ................................................................... 18
3 INTRODUCTION TO THE HYDRAN M2-X ............................................................. 25
3.1 Overview ...................................................................................................................... 25

3.1.1 Gas Detection ................................................................................................. 26
3.1.2 Moisture Detection ........................................................................................ 26
3.1.3 Optional I/O Interfaces................................................................................... 27
3.1.4 Possible Configurations .................................................................................. 27
3.1.5 Other Features ............................................................................................... 27
3.2 External Components................................................................................................... 28
3.3 Electronic Card Cage .................................................................................................... 30
3.3.1 Front – Keypad and Display ............................................................................ 30
3.3.2 Right Side – Terminal Blocks .......................................................................... 30
3.3.3 Left Side - Terminal Blocks ............................................................................. 32
3.3.4 Inside .............................................................................................................. 33
3.4 Hydran M2-X Sensor .................................................................................................... 34
3.4.1 Overview ........................................................................................................ 34
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3.4.2 Measurements Performed by the Sensor ...................................................... 35

3.4.3 Sensor Temperature ....................................................................................... 36
3.5 Heater Plate (Dynamic Oil Sampling System) .............................................................. 36
4 USER INTERFACE & SOFTWARE........................................................................ 37
4.1 Using the Keypad Keys ................................................................................................. 38

4.1.2 Operating Modes ............................................................................................ 39
4.1.3 Changing the Value of a Parameter................................................................ 42
4.1.4 Scrolling Indicators ......................................................................................... 44
4.1.5 Passwords ....................................................................................................... 45
4.2 Setup Menu .................................................................................................................. 45
4.2.1 Alarms Setup ................................................................................................... 45
4.2.2 Date & Time .................................................................................................... 46
4.2.3 Relay Setup ..................................................................................................... 46
4.2.4 Temp Setup ..................................................................................................... 46
4.2.5 Calibration ...................................................................................................... 46
4.2.6 History Setup .................................................................................................. 47
4.2.7 Comm Setup ................................................................................................... 48
4.2.8 Readings Setup ............................................................................................... 50
4.2.9 I/O Setup ......................................................................................................... 51
4.3 Alarms Menu ................................................................................................................ 53
4.3.1 Current Alarms................................................................................................ 53
4.3.2 Alarms Setup................................................................................................... 54
4.3.3 Alarm History .................................................................................................. 58
4.4 View Readings Menu .................................................................................................... 58
4.4.1 Actual Readings .............................................................................................. 58
4.4.2 View History Data ........................................................................................... 59
4.4.3 Date & Time .................................................................................................... 62
4.5 Test Menu..................................................................................................................... 62
4.5.1 Sensor Test ..................................................................................................... 62
4.5.2 Relay Test........................................................................................................ 63
4.6 Service Menu ................................................................................................................ 63
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4.6.1 Sensors Parameters........................................................................................ 63

4.6.2 Install New Sensor .......................................................................................... 65
4.6.3 Sensor Test ..................................................................................................... 66
4.6.4 View Service Data ........................................................................................... 66
4.6.5 System Config ................................................................................................. 66
4.6.6 Service History ................................................................................................ 67
4.6.7 Software Version ............................................................................................ 67
4.6.8 Sensor Card Status ......................................................................................... 67
5 VERIFICATION, INSTALLATION & CONFIGURATION .............................................. 68
5.1 Incoming Inspection ..................................................................................................... 68

5.1.1 Reception and Unpacking .............................................................................. 68
5.1.2 Shipping List ................................................................................................... 68
5.1.3 Inspection ....................................................................................................... 69
5.1.4 Storage ........................................................................................................... 70
5.2 Verification of Operation Prior to Installation ............................................................. 70
5.2.1 Preparation..................................................................................................... 70
5.2.2 Setting the Date and Time ............................................................................. 71
5.2.3 Verifying the Sensor’s Serial Number ............................................................ 71
5.2.4 Verifying the State of the Gas Detector ......................................................... 72
5.2.5 Verifying the Battery Voltage ......................................................................... 72
5.2.6 Verifying the Alarm Relays (If Used) .............................................................. 72
5.2.7 Verifying the Standard TDM Signal (If Used) ................................................. 73
5.2.8 Verifying the Analog Input(s) (If Used)........................................................... 73
5.2.9 Verifying the Analog Output(s) (If Used) ........................................................ 74
5.2.10 Verifying the RS-232 Communications (If Used) ........................................ 74
5.2.11 Conclusion .................................................................................................. 75
5.3 Installation ................................................................................................................... 75
5.3.1 Overview ........................................................................................................ 75
5.3.2 Tools and Materials Required ........................................................................ 76
5.3.3 Mounting Location of the Hydran M2-X ........................................................ 76
5.3.4 Verifying the Serial Numbers ......................................................................... 80
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5.3.5 Preparing the Valve ........................................................................................ 81

5.3.6 Separating the Sensor from the Hydran M2-X ............................................... 81
5.3.7 Installing the Sensor onto the Valve............................................................... 83
5.3.8 Opening the Valve and Purging Air from the Sensor ..................................... 86
5.3.9 Installing the Hydran M2-X on the Sensor ..................................................... 87
5.3.10 Grounding the Hydran M2-X Enclosure ...................................................... 88
5.3.11 Installing the Cable Conduits and Gland Fittings ........................................ 89
5.3.12 Installing the Cables .................................................................................... 92
5.3.13 Verifying the Hydran M2-X Operation ........................................................ 94
5.4 Configuring the Hydran M2-X ...................................................................................... 94
5.4.1 Setting the Date and Time .............................................................................. 95
5.4.2 Setting the Parameters of the History Files.................................................... 95
5.4.3 Setting the Alarm Parameters ........................................................................ 95
5.4.4 Verifying the Battery Voltage ......................................................................... 95
5.4.5 Setting the Dynamic Oil Sampling System Parameters .................................. 96
5.4.6 Setting the Readings Parameters ................................................................... 96
5.4.7 Configuring the Analog Input(s) (If Used) ....................................................... 96
5.4.8 Configuring the Analog Output(s) (If Used) .................................................... 96
5.4.9 Verifying the Sensor ....................................................................................... 97
5.4.10 Setting the Operation Mode of the Alarm Relays ...................................... 97
5.4.11 Verifying the Sensor Parameters ................................................................ 97
5.4.12 Logging Values of the Service Data ............................................................. 97
5.4.13 Resetting the Hourly Trend, Daily Trend and Period B ............................... 98
5.4.14 Conclusion ................................................................................................... 98
5.5 Commissioning ........................................................................................................... 100
6 COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING .............................................................. 101
6.1 Network Configuration Overview .............................................................................. 101

6.1.1 Local Communications with a Laptop Computer ......................................... 102
6.1.2 Remote Communications with a Host Computer (via Modem) ................... 102
6.1.3 Remote Ethernet Communications With a Host Computer (via Copper Wires
or Fibre Optic) ................................................................................................................ 103
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6.2 Installing a Network ................................................................................................... 104

6.2.1 Installing the RS-485 Network Link .............................................................. 104
6.2.2 Configuring the Hydran M2-X’s Communication Parameters ..................... 105
6.2.3 Installing and Configuring a Laptop Computer ............................................ 105
6.2.4 Connecting a Hydran M2-X to the Hydran 201i Controller .......................... 106
7 ALARMS ..................................................................................................... 108
7.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 108

7.1.1 Setting Alarm Parameters ............................................................................ 108
7.1.2 Alarm Types .................................................................................................. 108
7.1.3 Alarm Conditions .......................................................................................... 109
7.1.4 Alarm Interface............................................................................................. 109
7.2 Gas and Moisture Alarm Conditions .......................................................................... 110
7.2.1 Sources ......................................................................................................... 110
7.2.2 High and High-High Conditions .................................................................... 111
7.2.3 Detection of Alarm Conditions ..................................................................... 111
7.2.4 Setting the High Alarm Condition ................................................................ 112
7.2.5 Gas Hourly and Daily Trend Alarm Conditions ............................................. 113
7.3 System Fault Conditions ............................................................................................ 115
7.3.1 Sources ......................................................................................................... 115
7.3.2 System Fault Triggers ................................................................................... 115
7.4 Alarm Cancellation ..................................................................................................... 118
7.5 Alarm Relays............................................................................................................... 118
7.5.1 Alarm Contacts ............................................................................................. 119
7.5.2 States of Alarm Relays .................................................................................. 119
7.5.3 Operation Modes of the Alarm Relays ......................................................... 120
8 OPERATION ................................................................................................ 122
8.1 Operating Methods .................................................................................................... 122

8.1.1 Periodic, Visual Monitoring .......................................................................... 122
8.1.2 Alarm Monitoring ......................................................................................... 122
8.1.3 Analog Outputs Monitoring ......................................................................... 123
8.1.4 Combined Alarm and Analog Outputs Monitoring ...................................... 124
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8.1.5 Local Monitoring With a Laptop Computer .................................................. 124

8.1.6 Remote Monitoring With a Host Computer ................................................. 125
8.2 Data Reading .............................................................................................................. 125
8.2.1 Direct Data Reading ...................................................................................... 125
8.2.2 History Files Data Reading ............................................................................ 126
9 TROUBLESHOOTING .....................................................................................127
9.1 Alarm Messages that can be Displayed due to System Fault Conditions .................. 127
9.1.1 Battery L-Low Alarm ..................................................................................... 127
9.1.2 Battery Low Alarm ........................................................................................ 127
9.1.3 B.P. Temp Hi Alarm ....................................................................................... 128
9.1.4 B.P. Temp Low Alarm.................................................................................... 128
9.1.5 B.P. Tmp C. Open Alarm ............................................................................... 128
9.1.6 B.P. Tmp C. Short Alarm ............................................................................... 128
9.1.7 Gas C.Open Alarm ......................................................................................... 129
9.1.8 Gas C. Short Alarm ........................................................................................ 129
9.1.9 Gas Sens. Bad Alarm ..................................................................................... 130
9.1.10 S. Card Comm Err Alarm ........................................................................... 130
9.1.11 S. Temp C. Open Alarm ............................................................................. 131
9.1.12 S. Temp Hi Alarm....................................................................................... 131
9.1.13 S. Temp Low Alarm ................................................................................... 131
9.1.14 S. Tmp C. Short Alarm ............................................................................... 132
9.2 RS-232 and RS-485 Communications ......................................................................... 132
9.2.1 No Communication when the Host or Laptop Computer is Connected
Directly or by Modem to the Hydran M2-X’s DB-9 Connector ...................................... 132
9.2.2 No Communication when the Host or Laptop Computer is Connected
Directly or by Modem to the Hydran 201Ci Controller’s DB-9 Connector .................... 133
9.2.3 No Communication between the Host Computer and the Network of Hydran
201Ci Systems................................................................................................................. 133
9.2.4 No Communication via Ethernet .................................................................. 133
9.3 Hydran M2-X and Hydran 201Ci Controller’s Analog Outputs at Zero ...................... 134
9.4 Alarms......................................................................................................................... 135
9.4.1 Intermittent Gas Alarms ............................................................................... 135
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9.4.2 An Alarm Relay does not Reset, even if the Alarm Condition has Disappeared
135
9.4.3 Irregular Gas Readings ................................................................................. 135
9.4.4 Inaccurate Gas Readings .............................................................................. 136
9.4.5 Moisture Reading of the Hydran M2-X does not correspond with that of a
Validation Method ......................................................................................................... 136
9.4.6 Moisture Readings Remain at 0% ................................................................ 137
9.4.7 Irregular Readings (Moisture and Temperature) ......................................... 137
10 MAINTENANCE ............................................................................................ 138
10.1 Cleaning the Enclosure Exterior ................................................................................. 138

10.2 Replacing the Fuse ..................................................................................................... 138
10.3 Replacing the Battery................................................................................................. 139
10.3.1 Battery Specification................................................................................. 139
10.3.2 Battery Life................................................................................................ 140
10.4 Periodic Maintenance ................................................................................................ 140
10.4.1 History Files Verification ........................................................................... 141
10.4.2 Dissolved Gas Analysis (DGA) ................................................................... 142
10.5 Maintenance Verification .......................................................................................... 143
10.5.1 Visual Inspection ....................................................................................... 143
10.5.2 Heater, Display and Keypad Verification .................................................. 144
10.5.3 Parameter Verification ............................................................................. 144
10.5.4 Alarm Relays Verification (If Connected) ................................................. 144
10.5.5 Analog Inputs Verification (If Connected) ................................................ 144
10.5.6 Analog Outputs Verification (If Connected) ............................................. 145
10.5.7 Sensor Tests .............................................................................................. 145
10.5.8 RS-232 Communications Verification ....................................................... 145
10.5.9 RS-485 Communications Verification (for a Network) ............................. 145
11 DECOMMISSIONING THE HYDRAN M2-X.......................................................... 146
11.1 Powering-off .............................................................................................................. 146

11.2 Cable Disconnection .................................................................................................. 146
11.3 Removing the Hydran M2-X....................................................................................... 147
APPENDIX A : TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS.............................................................. 148
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A.1 General ....................................................................................................................... 148

A.2 Dimensions ................................................................................................................. 152
APPENDIX B : FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM .......................................................... 156
APPENDIX C : EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS .................................................................157
C.1 TDM and RS-485 Network Link Terminal Block ......................................................... 157
C.2 Analog Input Terminal Block ...................................................................................... 161
C.3 Analog Output Terminal Blocks .................................................................................. 163
C.4 “4-20” mA ................................................................................................................... 164
C.5 Limitations .................................................................................................................. 164
C.6 Converting Current to Voltage ................................................................................... 165
C.7 AC Power Supply Terminal Block and External Ground Lug ...................................... 165
C.8 Alarm Contacts Terminal Block .................................................................................. 166
APPENDIX D : INSTALLING I/O MODULES ................................................................ 169
APPENDIX E : UPGRADING THE EMBEDDED PROGRAMS (FIRMWARE) ......................... 171
APPENDIX F : REPLACING THE BATTERY ..................................................................174
APPENDIX G : HISTORY FILE MESSAGES ..................................................................176
APPENDIX H : ALARM MESSAGES ..........................................................................181
APPENDIX I : EXTRACTING AN OIL SAMPLE .............................................................. 184
APPENDIX J : UNIT CONVERSIONS .........................................................................185
J.1 Analog Outputs – Converting ppm to mA (or Vice Versa) ......................................... 185
J.2 Moisture Level and Relative Humidity (Converting to ppm Concentration) ............. 185
APPENDIX K : ADDRESS MAPPING .........................................................................188
K.1 Mapping for Binary Inputs ......................................................................................... 188

K.2 Mapping for Binary Outputs ...................................................................................... 197
K.3 Mapping for Analog Inputs......................................................................................... 214
K.4 Mapping for Analog Outputs...................................................................................... 228
APPENDIX L :MODELS ACTIVATION ........................................................................254
APPENDIX M :USER ADJUSTABLE PASSWORD INSTRUCTIONS ....................................255
APPENDIX N : ETHERNET INSTALLATION & CONFIGURATION .....................................256
N.1 Required Inputs/Outputs Inputs – ............................................................................. 256
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N.2 Required Training / Qualification –............................................................................ 256

N.3 N.3 Process Description ............................................................................................. 256
N.4 Ethernet Card Installation .......................................................................................... 258
N.5 Ethernet Cable Connection Configuration ................................................................. 259
N.6 HM2-X Ethernet Plug-in Detection ............................................................................ 260
N.7 HM2-X Ethernet Plug-In Configuration ...................................................................... 261
N.8 Hydran M2 Ethernet Plug-in Communication parameters and IP address
configuration...................................................................................................................... 261
APPENDIX O : GLOSSARY ..................................................................................... 266
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1 PRELIMINARY INFORMATION
1.1 Safety Warnings In Six Languages
1.1.1 [EN] (in English) WARNINGS:
• All procedures in this manual must be strictly adhered to.
• Any deviation from these could cause irreversible damage to the transformer being
monitored and/or the Hydran M2-X, and could lead to property damage, personal injury
and/or death.
• Installation and maintenance of the Hydran M2-X must be carried out by qualified
personnel only. Please advise station operator prior to maintenance. Working inside the
Hydran M2-X may trigger unwanted alarms due to parameter changes, power shutdown,
and system rebooting or electrostatic discharge.
• For a maximum distance of 15 m (50 ft) from the power source, use a 2.08 mm2 (14-
AWG) cable and an overcurrent protection.
1.1.2 [FR] (in French) ATTENTION:

• Toutes les procédures dans ce manuel doivent être observées rigoureusement.
• Tout écart par rapport à celles-ci pourrait causer des dommages irréversibles au
transformateur surveillé et/ou au Hydran M2-X, et pourrait entraîner des dommages à la
propriété, des blessures corporelles et/ou la mort.
• L'installation et l'entretien du Hydran M2-X doivent être effectués par du personnel
qualifié seulement. Veuillez aviser l'opérateur du poste avant l'entretien. Travailler à
l'intérieur du Hydran M2-X peut déclencher des alarmes non voulues en raison de
changements à des paramètres, d'arrêt de l'alimentation, de remise en marche du
système ou de décharge électrostatique.
• Pour une distance maximale de 15 m (50 pi) de la source d'alimentation, utiliser un câble
de 2,08 mm2 (14-AWG) et une protection contre les surintensités.
1.1.3 [ES] (in Spanish) ADVERTENCIA:

• Se debe cumplir estrictamente con todos los procedimientos señalados en este manual.
• Cualquier desviación al respecto puede causar daños irreparables al transformador que
está bajo monitoreo y/o al Hydran M2-X, asimismo puede ser causa de daños materiales,
lesiones corporales y/o muerte.
Page 12 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

• La instalación y mantenimiento del equipo Hydran M2-X se reserva únicamente al

personal perfectamente cualificado. Aconseje por favor a operador de la estación antes
del mantenimiento. El trabajo dentro del Hydran M2-X puede accionar alarmas
indeseadas debido a los cambios del parámetro, parada de la energía, sistema que
reanuda o descarga electrostática.
• Para una distancia máxima de 15 m (50 pies) de la fuente de alimentación, utilice un cable
de 2,08 mm2 (14-AWG) y una protección contra las sobrecargas de corriente.
1.1.4 [DE] (in German) WARNUNG:

• Alle Abläufe in diesem Handbuch müssen strengstens befolgt werden.
• Jede Abweichung davon könnte dem zu überwachenden Transformator und/oder dem
Hydran M2-X unwiderrufliche Schäden zufügen, und könnte zu Sachschaden,
Personenverletzung und/oder Tod führen.
• Installation und Wartung des Hydran M2-X dürfen daher nur von qualifiziertem Personal
durchgeführt werden. Verständigen Sie bitte den Bediener der Schaltanlage vor der
Wartung. Das Arbeiten innerhalb des Hydran M2-X kann aufgrund von
Parameteränderungen, Spannungsabschaltung, Neubooten des Systems oder
elektrostatischer Entladung unerwartete Alarme auslösen.
• Für eine maximale Entfernung von 15 m von der Spannungsquelle, verwenden Sie ein
2,08 mm2 Kabel (14 AWG) und ein Überstromschutz.
1.1.5 [IT] (in Italian) ATTENZIONE:

• Tutte le procedure del presente manuale dovranno essere eseguite in totale conformità.
• Qualsiasi deviazione dallo stesso manuale potrebbe causare danni irreversibili al
trasformatore sotto monitoraggio e/o all’ Hydran M2-X, e potrebbe causare danni alla
proprietà, lesioni personali e/o alla morte.
• L’installazione e la manutenzione del Hydran M2-X devono essere eseguite solo ed
esclusivamente da personale qualificato. Avissare l’operatore della stazione prima di
manutenzione. Funzionando all’interno del Hydran M2-X può fare scattare degli alarmi
indesiderabili e cambiamenti dei parametri, arresto dell’alimentazione, un “reboot” del
sistema o scarico elettrostatico.
• A una distanza massima di 15 m dalla fonte di energia usare un cavo 2.08 mm2 (14-AWG)
e una protezione di sovracorrente.
1.1.6 [SV] (in Swedish) VARNING:
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• Alla procedurer i manualen måste följas noggrant.

• Varje avvikelse från dessa procedurer kan orsaka oåterkalleliga skador på den
övervakade transformatorn och/eller på Hydran M2-X samt leda till egendomsförlust,
personskada och/eller livsfara.
• Installation och underhåll av Hydran M2-X måste utföras av behörig personal. Råd var god
posterar operatören före underhåll. Funktionsduglig insida Hydran M2-X kan starta
oönskade parameterändringar för larm tack vare, driver avstängning, systemomstart
eller elektrostatisk urladdning.
• För ett maximalt avstånd på 15 m från kraftuttaget, använd 2,08 mm2 kabel (14-AWG) och
ett överströmsskydd.
1.2 Safety Symbols Description

Description of safety symbols used on the Hydran M2-X device:
Refer to the Instruction Manual to prevent injury or damage to

equipment.
Hazardous voltages may be present.
Protective earth connection.
Description of safety messages used in this Instruction Manual:
A procedure, practice, or condition that could cause equipment

CAUTION damage or permanent loss of data, if not adhered to.
A procedure, practice, or condition that could cause bodily injury

WARNING
or death, if not adhered to.
Page 14 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

1.3 Preface
This manual provides a complete reference for the Hydran M2-X, which is a unique,
continuous, on-line monitor of combustible gases and moisture in dielectric oils.
The information in this manual may be used by:
• Purchaser or specifier
• Installation planner
• Operator
• Commissioning manager
• Person responsible for collecting the readings
• Maintenance technician
• Troubleshooting technician
• All procedures in this manual must be strictly adhered to. Any

WARNING
deviation from these may cause irreversible damage to the
transformer being monitored and/or the Hydran M2-X, and
may lead to property damage, personal injury and/or death.
• Installation and maintenance of the Hydran M2-X must be
carried out by qualified personnel only.
This manual is not a tutorial on combustible gases or water in dielectric oil. It is assumed
that the reader is already familiar with these subjects. However, forms of water in oil are
summarized in Section 3.1.2.
To simplify the text, the following expressions are used:
• “Supervisory control and data acquisition” (SCADA) is used to identify the
numerous devices (control panel, alarm panel, retransmission unit, display,
terminal, data recorder, external detection device, etc.) on which can be
connected the Hydran M2-X.
• “Sensor” refers to the cylindrical brass assembly that encases the gas detector
and humidity sensor.
This manual is written for the 0–2,000 ppm operating range only. This range is the one
used by most Hydran M2-Xs. Should your Hydran M2-X(s) use a different operating range,
please convert the values (in doubt, contact the General Electric Customer Service; the
coordinates can be found at the bottom of page 2).
To help the reader, a Table of Contents is at the beginning of the manual, along with a
Glossary in Appendix L at the end of the manual.
The names of menus, options, parameters, etc., shown on the Hydran M2-X’s display are
displayed in bold characters; for example: the Main Menu. The Hydran M2-X’s menus and
options are sorted according to a tree structure; to indicate the path from the Main Menu
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 15
to a submenu, an option or a parameter, the symbol “>” is used to separate each level
(“branch” of the tree). In the example Setup > Reading Setup > Gas Reading Setup, these
steps must be followed to navigate from the Main Menu to the Gas Reading Setup options:
1. From the Main Menu, select Setup.
2. From Setup, select Reading Setup.
3. From Reading Setup, select Gas Reading Setup.
The Hydran M2-X Instruction Manual (this manual), the Hydran M2-X Installation Guide are
located in PDF format in the English/Manuals folder of the Hydran M2-X installation CD.
Hard copies of each manual can be purchased from General Electric.
1.4 Standard GE Warranty

The products covered by this manual and manufactured by GE (“Products”) are
warranted to be free from defects in material, workmanship and title at the time of delivery.
Any components of a Product or other products manufactured by persons other than GE
carry only the warranty provided by the manufacturers thereof and GE gives no warranty on
behalf of the manufacturers of such products.
GE warrants the Products seven (7) years from date of initial GE shipment, on the
condition that the product has been fully field commissioned by a date no later than 3 years
after initial GE shipment, failing which the warranty shall expire 3 years after initial GE
shipment .1
Software is warranted for ninety (90) days from delivery. GE represents and warrants
that any software and firmware covered by this manual is free from functional deficiencies.
If any functional deficiencies are discovered and are reported to GE within the Warranty
Period, GE agrees to use due diligence to correct such deficiencies within 30 days after
receipt of such notification. Upon receiving such notice, GE may lend telephone support or
patches. If the reported deficiencies cannot be eliminated within 30 days, the Buyer may
request, and GE shall then furnish, monthly status reports to the Buyer regarding the
progress of GE’s efforts to correct such functional deficiencies.
If Products covered by this manual do not meet the above warranties during the
applicable Warranty Period, the Buyer shall promptly notify GE in writing but not later than
30 days and make the Products available promptly for correction. GE shall thereupon
1
The referenced paragraph covers the standard warranty period for Hydran M2-X devices. All other
elements of warranty and all other terms and conditions shall be governed under the relevant contract of
sale between GE and its direct customer. Specifically, in GE’s terms and conditions “Form EM104 (Global)
Grid Solutions 28Oct2015” the warranty periods stated in Clause 5.2 for “Products” shall be replaced by the
above statement All other elements of Clause 5.2 and all other elements of “Form EM104 (Global) Grid
Solutions 28Oct2015” shall remain unaffected.
Page 16 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

correct any defect by, at its option, repairing the defective Products or making available
necessary replacement parts.
Any failure which is the basis for a warranty claim shall not be cause for extension of the
duration of the applicable Warranty Period. GE shall not be responsible for removal or
replacement of systems, structures or other parts of the Buyer’s facility. If a defect in
Products or part thereof cannot be corrected by GE’s reasonable efforts, the parties shall
negotiate an equitable adjustment in price with respect to such Products or part thereof.
All decontamination work necessary for the correction of defects shall be performed by the
Buyer at the Buyer’s expense. The condition of any tests shall be mutually agreed upon and
GE shall be notified of and may be represented at all tests that may be made.
GE does not warrant Products or any repaired or replacement parts against normal wear
and tear, including that due to environment or operation, including excessive operation at
peak capability, frequent starting, type of fuel, detrimental air inlet conditions, or erosion,
corrosion or material deposits from fluids, or which have been involved in an accident. The
warranties and remedies set forth herein are further conditioned upon:
• Proper storage, installation, operation and maintenance of the Buyer’s equipment
and conformance with the instruction manuals (including revisions thereto) provided by GE
and/or its subcontractors, as applicable.
• Repair or modification pursuant to GE’s instructions or approval.
The Buyer shall keep proper records of operation and maintenance during the
applicable Warranty Period. These records shall be kept in the form of log sheets and copies
shall be submitted to GE upon its request in connection with a warranty claim by the Buyer.
GE does not warrant any products or services of others designated by the Buyer where such
products or services are not normally supplied by GE.
The preceding paragraphs set forth the exclusive remedies for all claims based on failure
of or defect in Products covered by this manual, whether the failure or defect arises before
or during the applicable Warranty Period and whether a claim, however instituted, is based
on contract, indemnity, warranty, tort (including negligence) or civil liability, strict liability
or otherwise. The foregoing warranties are exclusive and are in lieu of all other warranties
and guarantees whether written, oral, implied or statutory. NO IMPLIED STATUTORY
WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE SHALL APPLY.
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 17
2 GENERAL CAUTIONS & WARNINGS
Turn off the electric power at the fuse box or service

panel before making any electrical connections, and
ensure a proper ground connection is made before
connecting line voltage. Failure to do so can result in
WARNING property damage, personal injury and/or death.
Mishandling of the Hydran M2-X sensor (such as a

perforation or scratch on the membrane or subjecting
the sensor to paint or solvent) voids the warranty.
CAUTION
1. Hazardous location (HazLoc) certification pertains to units with part number

M2-X-HZ only. The Hydran M2-X carrying the “HZ” designation is certified for use
in hazardous locations as identified by the branding on the product casing
including the serial number label as shown in Figure 2-1 and Figure 2-2. Once a
HazLoc product is in location, do not:
CAUTION • open the internal case

• service the battery
• remove the battery
• or perform servicing on any other
parts.
Figure 2-1: Certified for Hazardous Locations
Page 18 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Figure 2-2: Hazardous location label
Note: In the case of a HazLoc certified product, please ignore additional appendices in this
document as they relate to a standard Hydran M2-X regarding servicing of parts, and
therefore are not applicable for a HazLoc certified product.
Suitable for use in Class I, Division II, Groups A, B, C and D Hazardous Locations, or
Nonhazardous Locations only.
WARNING Explosion Hazard. Batteries must only be changed in an area

known to be non-hazardous.
WARNING Explosion Hazard. Do not disconnect while the circuit is live or

unless the area is free of ignitible concentrations.
For any servicing needs, the unit must be removed from the transformer and returned to a
GE service centre.
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Page 19
Table 2-1 lists other HazLoc relevant materials for the Hydran M2-X / Hydran M2-X H2 that
are in contact with oil under normal-use operations.
Table 2-1: List of product materials in oil contact
Material Description
Free Machining Brass This is the constituent material of the sensor body.
VITON® 75 SHORE TYPE GLT Constituent material in V023, V029 & V030 O-rings
Glass to metal seal Glass to metal seal formed between sensor brass and
Humidity-in-oil sensor
DOW CORNING ® high vacuum grease Greased O-rings create appropriate seals
Teflon Chemfilm® DF100 PTFE This forms the outer layer of the oil-gas membrane in the
standard composite-gas sensor
Kapton This forms the outer layer of the oil-gas membrane in
standard Hydrogen only sensor
2. Do not remove the plastic cap from the sensor’s threaded extremity until the sensor
is installed on the valve (see Figure 2-3). This cap protects the threads and the sensor
from debris and sharp objects. If the sensor is unmounted, place immediately the
cap onto its threads.
Figure 2-3: Plastic Cap Must Remain in Place Until the Sensor Is Installed on the Valve
Page 20 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

3. Do not touch the membrane located inside the threaded extremity of the sensor with a
finger or an object (see Figure 2-4). The membrane is easily impaired; impairing the
membrane damages the sensor permanently, thus voiding the warranty.
Figure 2-4: Do Not Touch the Sensor’s Membrane with a Finger or an Object
4. Do not block the sensor’s breathing hole or puncture the breathing hole’s membrane
(see Figure 2-5). Located above the sensor’s connector, this opening provides
oxygen to the gas detector (inside the sensor). Blocking this opening or puncturing
its membrane damages the sensor permanently, thus voiding the warranty
Figure 2-5: Do Not Block the Sensor’s Breathing Hole or Puncture the Breathing Hole’s Membrane
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

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5. Install the Hydran M2-X horizontally; not at an angle, vertically or horizontally using an
elbow (see Figure 2-6). For details pertaining to the positioning of Hydran M2-Xs, see
Section 5.3.3.
Figure 2-6: Do Not Install the Hydran M2-X at an Angle, Vertically or Using an Elbow
6. Do not install the Hydran M2-X on elbows or fitting boxes (see Figure 2-7). Elbows may
cause turbulence that can affect the accuracy of gas level readings.
Figure 2-7: Do Not Install the Hydran M2-X on an Elbow or a Fitting Box
Page 22 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

7. Do not install the Hydran M2-X on the inlet side of the radiator pump (see Figure 2-8).
Figure 2-8: Do Not Install the Hydran M2-X on the Inlet Side of the Radiator Pump
8. Do not subject the Hydran M2-X or its sensor to high-pressure water streams (see
Figure 2-9). High-pressure streams used to clean transformers may cause serious
damage.
Figure 2-9: Do Not Subject the Hydran M2-X or Its Sensor to High-Pressure Water Streams
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Page 23
9. Do not paint the sensor (see Figure 2-10). Paint fumes block the sensor’s breathing
hole. Blocking this opening damages the sensor permanently, thus voiding the
warranty.
Figure 2-10: Do Not Paint the Sensor or Clean It with Any Solvent
10. Do not use hydrocarbon-based volatile compounds near the sensor; do not clean the
sensor with any solvent or other products (see Figure 2-10). The volatile fumes of
these compounds can deteriorate sensor performances. Products to avoid include:
paint, liquid Teflon, close vehicle exhaust, spray can, black pitch, thinner, RTV (Room
Temperature Vulcanization; silicon-based mastic) and solvent.
11. Do not use galvanized fittings to install the sensor. Galvanized fittings (pipes, reducing
bushing, rings, etc.) may react with the oil, consequently resulting in higher readings
of gas level. Similarly, do not use galvanized fittings on transformer valves used for
oil sampling.
12. Do not separate the Hydran M2-Xs from their respective sensor. The Hydran M2-X is set
at the factory for a specific sensor. To verify if the sensor and Hydran M2-X are paired
correctly, consult the serial numbers indicated on the shipping box and/or the Test
Certificate and Data Sheet (for an example, see Figure 4-12). The sensor’s serial
number is located below the sensor connector (see Figure 3-7); the Hydran M2-X’s
serial number is located on its back (external side of the heater plate).
13. The surface of the base plate can be hot. Heating for the dynamic oil sampling system
(Section 3.5) is achieved using heating resistors mounted on the internal side of the
base plate.
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3 INTRODUCTION TO THE HYDRAN M2-X

3.1 Overview
The Hydran M2-X is an intelligent, on-line monitoring system that measures the level of
combustible gases and moisture in dielectric oil for the evaluation of dangerous conditions,
bubbling temperature and aging rate, and for the early detection of incipient faults in
transformers (or any other oil-filled electrical equipment).
The Hydran M2-X consists of a Type NEMA 4X enclosure (Figure 3-1) easily installed on
one of the valves of the equipment to be monitored.
Figure 3-1: Hydran M2-X's Enclosure
The Hydran M2-X’s user interface (Figure 3-2) consists of an eight-key membrane keypad
and a 128 x 64 pixels, backlit liquid crystal display (LCD) to use the Hydran M2-X as a stand-
alone unit. For more information on the user interface, see Chapter 4.
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Figure 3-2: User Interface of the Hydran M2-X
Note: Although the Hydran M2-X’s user interface can be used to perform all required tasks
(some of the set-up functions can be performed only from the user interface), it is
recommended to connect (using an RS-232 link) the Hydran M2-X to a laptop computer
running the Perception software. This software provides an easier and friendlier environment
to perform the same tasks.
3.1.1 Gas Detection

The Hydran M2-X’s sensor is equipped with a gas detector that is sensitive to the four
gases that are the primary indicators of incipient faults in oil-filled electrical equipment:
• Hydrogen (H2)
• Carbon monoxide (CO)
• Ethylene (C2H4)
• Acetylene (C2H2)
Note: The gas detector measures a composite value of the above dissolved gases in oil.
For information on how to compare the Hydran M2-X’s gas level reading with a DGA, see
Section 10.4.2.
3.1.2 Moisture Detection

The Hydran M2-X’s sensor is equipped with a thin-film capacitive sensor that measures
the moisture in oil. Water exists in oil in four forms:
Page 26 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

• Dissolved: Water dissolved in oil and available to move from the oil to the air or to
the solid insulation in the transformer to reach equilibrium.
• Bound: Water chemically bonded to polar molecules such as by-products of

oxidation, and to synthetic anti-oxidants. Although this water is not readily available
to move in and out of the oil, it will to some extent.
• Oversaturated: This water in a free state is present in the oil in a concentration

exceeding the solubility of water in oil and is, in effect, saturating the oil.
• Water bonded to cellulose and metal particles in suspension in oil.
The conventional Karl Fischer titration method measures the total water content in oil
in ppm (the sum of all four forms of water in oil). The moisture sensor provides essentially
the measurement of water dissolved in the oil.
3.1.3 Optional I/O Interfaces

Up to four optional I/O interfaces can be installed. Available types are:
• 4–20 mA analog input
• 4–20 mA analog output
Any combination is allowed. For more information, see item 3 on page 31.
3.1.4 Possible Configurations

The Hydran M2-X can be used in three configurations:
• As a stand-alone unit (using its keypad and display, or the Perception software running
on a laptop computer).
• In a network of up to 32 Hydran M2-Xs. Network communications are performed
through an isolated RS-485 link. Networking is described in Chapter 6.
• As a replacement for a Hydran 201Ti in any Hydran 201i System.
3.1.5 Other Features

• Several adjustable alarm conditions relative to gas detection, moisture detection,
analog inputs and system faults.
• Six history files (automatic recording of data): Short Term, Long Term, Events, Alarms,
Service and Sensor card.
• Semi-monthly, automatic sensor test and state report.
• Dynamic oil sampling, a pumpless sampling system using thermal convection cycles.
• Terminal blocks to connect the following items:
– ac power supply.
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– Five alarm contacts (four are configurable, and one is assigned to system fault
alarm conditions).
– TDM output
– Optional I/O interfaces.
– Input and output for RS-485 network link.
• An RS-232 connector for local communications with the Perception software.

• An extremely high immunity to electrical surges, radio-frequency interferences and
electrostatic discharges.
• A very wide temperature range for all-weather outdoor operation.
For more details, see Appendix A : Technical Specifications.
3.2 External Components

For detailed information on the dimensions of the Hydran M2-X’s enclosure, see
Section A.2.1.
Figure 3-3: External Pats of the Hydran M2-X
The enclosure is composed of the following parts (see Figure 3-3):

1. Cover: The cover provides mechanical and weather protections for the sensor
and electronic card cage (see Figure 3-4).
2. Cover screws: Four screws maintain the cover in place. The cover can be easily
removed to access the electronic card cage.
3. Gasket: This gasket renders the joining of the cover and heater plate
impermeable to water.
Page 28 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

4. Heater plate: The heater plate accommodates the dynamic oil sampling. The
dynamic oil sampling system is carefully controlled to generate oil convection
and ensure accurate gas readings. For details, see Section 3.5.
The surface of the base plate can be hot. Heating for

CAUTION the dynamic oil sampling system (see Section 3.5) is
achieved using heating resistors mounted on the
internal side of the base plate.
5. Membrane vent: Air penetrates through the watertight membrane vent and
inside the Hydran M2-X. The gas detector requires air to function properly.
6. Conduit: Up to six watertight, non-conducting conduit fittings can be mounted
on the heater plate. They are used to install standard, watertight, flexible
(recommended) or rigid steel conduits. The conduit fittings are made of non-
conducting material (plastic) to prevent problems caused by ground loops
through the conduits (for example, if the transformer tank is grounded at a single
point and monitored continuously for tank-to-ground currents).
CAUTION All metallic conduits or cable shields must be connected to the

ground at one point.
7. Sensor clamp: To secure the sensor.

8. Sensor: See Section 3.4.
9. Ground lug: To ground the Hydran M2-X.
WARNING The enclosure must be grounded
10. Display window: The cover has a window to see the display. The display, along
with the keypad, is located on the front of the electronic card cage. To access the
display and keypad, the cover must be removed. For more information on the
display and keypad, see Chapter 4.
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Figure 3-4: Interior of the Hydran M2-X
3.3 Electronic Card Cage

The user interface (display and keypad), terminal blocks, fuse holder and connectors are
all mounted on the exterior of the electronic card cage (see Figure 3-4).
3.3.1 Front – Keypad and Display

The Hydran M2-X’s user interface (see Figure 3-2) consists of an eight-key membrane
keypad and a 128 x 64 pixels, backlit liquid crystal display (LCD) to use the Hydran M2-X as
a stand-alone unit. For more information on the user interface, see Chapter 4.
3.3.2 Right Side – Terminal Blocks

The following connectors and terminal blocks are mounted on the right side of the
electronic card cage (when facing the display; see ):
Page 30 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Figure 3-5: Right Side of the Electronic Card Cage
1. DB-9 connector for RS-232 link: This surge-protected, male connector allows
local RS-232 communications between the Hydran M2-X and a laptop computer
running the Perception software. For details, see Chapter 6.
2. TDM and RS-485 terminal block: This terminal block is used to connect the
following signals (from left to right; for wiring details, see Appendix C.1):
• Terminals 1 to 4: Standard TDM (time division multiplexing) signal. This TDM
signal is provided for backward compatibility with the Hydran 201Ti; see the
Hydran 201i System Instruction Manual. This TDM signal transmits two pieces
of information:
– The percentage of gas level (where 100 % is 2,000 ppm for the standard
model).
– The state of the alarm relays 1 and 2.
•
Terminals 5 to 12: RS-485 network link input and output signals. These
signals are used to connect two or more Hydran M2-Xs in a daisy chain
configuration to form a network. The network can be connected temporarily
through the DB-9 connector to a laptop computer running the Perception
software. For information on networking, see Chapter 6.
3. Two optional I/O interfaces: The following interfaces are available (any
combination is allowed):
• 4–20 mA general-purpose isolated input: The Hydran M2-X can monitor up to
four analog inputs. These analog inputs are typically used to monitor various
transformer parameters (top oil temperature, load current, etc.). For wiring
details, see Appenidx C.2.
• 4–20 mA analog output: Isolated (up to 2,500 Vac) current output that can
supply a load up to 500  (10 V maximum). This analog output is typically
monitored by a SCADA system. For general and wiring details, see Appendix
C.4. To convert ppm to mA, see Appendix J.1.
Note: Each I/O interface is identified by a label on its connector.
Note: When ordered with the Hydran M2-X, optional I/O interfaces are added to the Hydran
M2-X at the General Electric’s plant before shipping. To add an I/O interface after the assembly
of the Hydran M2-X is completed, see Appendix D : Installing I/O Modules.
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3.3.3 Left Side - Terminal Blocks

The following items are mounted on the left side of the electronic card cage (when facing
the display; see Figure 3-6:
1. Temporary plug: This plug must be removed and replaced with a watertight
fitting to connect the ac power supply cable (see Section 5.3.12.6).
2. AC power supply terminal block: The power supply is connected to the three
terminals at the top of this terminal block. The three terminals at the bottom are
connected to the three wires of the line filter located inside the electronic card
cage. For wiring details, see Appendix C.7.
Note: The external ac power supply range is 100-120Vac or 200-240Vac, 50/60 Hz.
3. AC power supply fuse: The Hydran M2-X includes one fuse holder. For the
technical specifications, see section 10.2.
4. Alarm contacts terminal block: This terminal block is used to connect the
Hydran M2-X’s five SPDT (single pole double throw) alarm relays to a SCADA
system. Each relay requires three terminals; for wiring details, see SectionC.8.
The first four sets of alarm contacts (terminals 1 to 12) can be assigned to
different alarm conditions (see Section 4.3); the last set of alarm contacts
(terminals 13 to 15) is always assigned to the system fault alarm conditions. For
more information on alarms and relays, see Chapter 7.
5. Expansion port: Not used. This is used in Hydran S2 only.
Figure 3-6: Left Side of the Electronic Card Cage
1. Temporary 2. AC Power Supply 3. AC Power Supply

Plug Terminal Block Fuse
5. Expansion Port 4. Alarm Relays

Terminal Block
Page 32 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

3.3.4 Inside
The electronic card cage contains the circuit boards (CPU, sensor card, etc.) and the
battery.
3.3.4.1 Battery
The Hydran M2-X’s battery is used to keep the real-time clock functioning and to retain
the parameter values and data of the history files when the ac power is not available. For
the specifications, see Section 10.3.1; should you need to replace the battery, see Appendix
F : Replacing the Battery.
3.3.4.2 Internal Real Time Clock
An internal real-time clock (RTC) provides a calendar and a permanent clock, unless the
battery is disconnected. The clock uses a crystal oscillator as its time base; its 0.01 %
accuracy (four minutes per month) is independent of the ac power supply frequency. The
calendar accounts automatically for leap years (366-day year).
To set the Hydran M2-X’s date and time, see Section 4.4.3.
The Hydran M2-X’s internal clock manages the following functions:

• History files date stamp (see Section 4.4.2)
• Delays of all alarm conditions (see Section 4.2.1)
• Semimonthly, automatic sensor tests (see Section 4.5)
3.3.4.3 Non Volatile Memory
The nonvolatile memory allows the Hydran M2-X to retain its data even during the
following events:
• Disconnection of the Hydran M2-X’s battery.
• Failure of the ac power supply.
• Update of the Hydran M2-X’s embedded software.
The Hydran M2-X’s nonvolatile memory is used to retain the following data:
• Setup > Temperature Setup
• Service > Sensor Param
• View Readings > View History > View Sensor Card History
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3.4 Hydran M2-X Sensor

A standard Hydran M2-X sensor is calibrated for mineral oil, but other options for
different types of transformer fluid must be made at the time of ordering. Table 3-1 lists the
product options.
Option Definition
Hydran M2-X Uses a standard composite sensor
calibrated for mineral oil.
Hydran M2-X-NE Uses a standard composite sensor
calibrated for natural ester oil.
Hydran M2-X-SE Uses a standard composite sensor
calibrated for synthetic ester oil.
Hydran M2-X-H2 Uses a hydrogen-specific sensor
calibrated for mineral oil.
Table 3-1: Product options
Never touch the gas detector or moisture sensor inside the

CAUTION Hydran M2-X sensor. Touching them may damage the Hydran
M2-X sensor and void the warranty.
3.4.1 Overview
The Hydran M2-X sensor is composed of a permeable-membrane gas detector and a
thin-film capacitive humidity sensor.
The Hydran M2-X sensor (see Figure 3-7) is made of brass. It consists of the following
parts:
Figure 3-7: Parts of the Hydran M2-X Sensor
Page 34 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

1. O-ring: To assure the water tightness of the enclosure.

2. Sampling port: See the bleed screw (item 3 below). The sampling port fits the Luer
stopcock valve of a DGA syringe.
3. Bleed screw: The bleed screw and sampling port (item 2 above) are used to purge
the air from the sensor during the installation and to sample oil for Dissolved Gas
Analysis (DGA). The oil sampling procedure is described in Appendix I : Extracting an
Oil Sample.
4. 1.5-in NPT male threads: They are used to mount the Hydran M2-X directly on an
open-bore valve of a transformer or any other oil-filled electrical equipment. The
gas detector and moisture sensor are both mounted inside the sensor’s threaded
extremity.
5. Sensor’s serial number: The serial number is also specified on the Test Certificate
and Data Sheet (for an example, see Figure 4-12). Sensors are identified with a serial
number as each one is unique and comes with a different set of calibration
parameters.
Note: Each Hydran M2-X is configured for a specific sensor. If several Hydran M2-Xs are
received, take the necessary precautions not to swap the sensors and Hydran M2-Xs.
6. Connector: To link the sensor to the electronic card cage.
7. Breathing hole: Air penetrates through the watertight membrane vent (see item 5
in Figure 3-3) and inside the Hydran M2-X, and the breathing hole allows the air to
reach the gas detector (inside the sensor). The gas detector requires air to work
properly.
3.4.2 Measurements Performed by the Sensor

The sensor continuously makes three measurements:
• Gas level: Gas detection is based on combustible gases dissolved in the oil passing
through a selectively gas-permeable membrane into an electrochemical gas
detector (located inside the sensor). Within the gas detector, the gases combine
with oxygen (from ambient air) to produce an electrical signal that is measured by
an electronic circuit and converted to ppm. The gas detector is sensitive to the
gases that are the primary indicators of incipient faults in oil-filled electrical
equipment:
– Hydrogen (H2)
– Carbon monoxide (CO)
– Ethylene (C2H4)
– Acetylene (C2H2)
• Moisture level: Moisture detection is performed by a thin-film capacitive
moisture sensor. The capacitive value of this sensor varies according to the
moisture level. This value is converted to an electrical signal that is digitalized
for reading by the CPU.
• Sensor temperature: A thermistor is included within the sensor to measure its
temperature.
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Note: The Hydran M2-X also measures the heater plate temperature using thermistors
mounted inside the heater plate; see Section 3.5.
3.4.3 Sensor Temperature

For the recommended operating temperature range of the sensor, see the technical
specifications in Appendix A. The sensor temperature is controlled by the dynamic oil
sampling system of the heater plate (see Section 3.5). The external factors that affect the
sensor temperature are:
• Ambient air temperature surrounding the Hydran M2-X.
• Oil temperature behind the valve on which the Hydran M2-X is mounted
Note: A system fault alarm condition is detected when the sensor temperature is outside the
operating limits. For more information, see Section 4.3.2.6 and Section 7.3.
3.5 Heater Plate (Dynamic Oil Sampling System)

The Dynamic Oil Sampling (DOS) system uses controlled heating and passive cooling to
stimulate oil movement in front of the sensor to ensure a representative sample is supplied
to the sensor at all times.
Heating is achieved using heating resistors mounted on the internal side of the heater
plate. The heating power is controlled by a time-proportioning algorithm. This algorithm
modulates the temperature around the desired set point. For more information, see
Section 4.2.4.
Note: Detection of an open thermistor shuts the heating power off.
Note: The dynamic oil sampling system temperature is limited to 50°C (122°F). A thermal fuse
with an 80°C (176°F) rating is located on the base plate and a FUI located on the power supply
board to provide protection against any fault from the control circuitry
Page 36 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

4 USER INTERFACE & SOFTWARE

The Hydran M2-X’s user interface (see below) is located on the front of the electronic
card cage. To access it, remove the cover.
Figure 4-1: User Interface
The user interface allows the use of the Hydran M2-X as a stand-alone unit. It consists of
a 128 x 64 pixels, backlit liquid crystal display (LCD) and an eight-key membrane keypad.
• The display requires no manual contrast adjustment and is equipped with
temperature compensation. The backlight display allows easy reading of the display
at night. When the Hydran M2-X is closed, the display remains visible through a
window in the cover. The figure below shows a typical screen.
Figure 4-2: Typical Display
• There are eight keys (for more information, see Section 4.1):
– Three context keys.
– Esc
– Four arrow keys: Up, Down, Left and Right
Both the display and keypad are designed to function under an extremely wide
temperature range.
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Note: It is recommended to use the Perception software rather than the Hydran M2-X’s
user interface (keypad and display; see Figure 4-1); Only the analog I/O calibration and
communication parameters cannot be accessed with the Perception software. All other
parameters and commands can be accessed both with the Hydran M2-X’s user interface and
the Perception software.
4.1 Using the Keypad Keys

4.1.1.1 Three Context Keys
The purpose of each of these keys can change according to the screen content. Their
purpose is displayed on the bottom line of the display, directly above the keys (for an
example, see Figure 4-2). A key that is not used will have no bottom line text.
A specific function is always assigned to the same context key. The Table below shows
examples of common context keys in the Main Display mode (see Section 4.1.2.3).
Key Name Key Location Function
Main Menu Middle Return to the top level of the Main Menu
Enter Right Enter a submenu
Change Right Change the value of a parameter
Ackn. Right Acknowledge an alarm
Cancel Left Return to the previous value
Accept Right Validate the new value

Table 4-1: Examples of Common Context Keys
4.1.1.2 Four Arrow Keys
These keys are used as follows:

• They are used to navigate through options in a menu, parameters in a list or digits of
a parameter value. When an item is selected, it is displayed in white on a black
background. Use the arrow keys to select other items on the screen: the Up arrow
goes up, the Down arrow goes down, etc.
• When changing the value of a parameter, the Up arrow increments the value of the
selected digit and the Down arrow decrements it. Press and hold these keys for more
than one second to accelerate the rate of increase or decrease.
• Any of the four arrow keys can be used to display the next screen of the Main
Display mode (see Section 4.1.2.3).
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4.1.1.3 Esc
The Esc key is used as follows:

• In the Menu Navigation mode (see Section 4.1.2.2), it is used to return to the
preceding level in the menu hierarchy.
• When changing a value, it cancels the current modification and returns to the
preceding level.
• It can be used to switch from the Main Display mode to the Main Menu, and vice
versa.
4.1.2 Operating Modes

The Hydran M2-X’s user interface has three operating modes:
• First priority: Unacknowledged Alarms mode (see Section 4.1.2.1). In this mode, the
Hydran M2-X displays messages of unacknowledged alarms.
• Second priority: Menu Navigation mode (see Section 4.1.2.2). In this mode, the user
accesses the Hydran M2-X’s Main Menu’s options, parameters and commands.
• Third priority: Main Display mode (see Section 4.1.2.3). In this mode, the Hydran M2-
X displays up to four screens of messages:
– Gas readings and trends.
– Moisture readings and averages.
– Readings of the optional analog inputs (present only if one or more analog inputs
are installed).
– List of active alarms.
Note: The Hydran M2-X automatically returns to the Main Display mode if the keypad is not
used for five minutes.
4.1.2.1 Unacknowledged Alarms Mode
Note: Alarms are explained in detail in Chapter 7. Alarm messages due to system fault
conditions are listed in Section 9.1. Appendix H presents the list of all alarm messages that
can be displayed by the Hydran M2-X and that can appear on the Perception software.
In this mode, the display shows the list of detected alarm conditions that have not yet
been acknowledged; each displayed screen corresponds to one alarm condition. If two or
more unacknowledged alarm conditions are present, the Hydran M2-X rotates through the
screens; each one is displayed for five seconds. A screen example is shown in Figure 4-3.
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Figure 4-3: Example of Unacknowledged Alarm
Each screen contains:

• The name of the parameter responsible for the alarm.
• The value of this parameter.
• The date and time at which the alarm condition was detected.
The unacknowledged alarm screens are always displayed in priority. When an alarm
condition occurs, the Main Display mode is immediately replaced by the Unacknowledged
Alarms mode.
An alarm is acknowledged by pressing the Ackn. context key while the corresponding
message is displayed. When acknowledged, the message is removed. The Hydran M2-X
returns to the Main Display mode when all alarms have been acknowledged.
Acknowledged alarms that are still active are shown in a screen of the Main Display
mode (see Section 4.1.2.3). When an alarm condition disappears, the corresponding
message is removed from the Main Display mode screen.
4.1.2.2 Menu Navigation Mode
In the Menu Navigation mode, the keypad is used to access the Main Menu’s options,
parameters and commands. The Main Menu gives access to all Hydran M2-X’s parameters
and commands to access the Main Menu (from the Main Display mode), press the Main
Menu context key.
Each option of the Main Menu is described in detail in Section 4.3 to Section 4.6.
Note: The Hydran M2-X automatically returns to the Main Display mode if the keypad is not
used for five minutes.
4.1.2.3 Main Display Mode
This mode is displayed automatically if there are no unacknowledged alarms and the
keypad is unused for more than five minutes. To select this mode manually from the Main
Menu, press the Esc key until screen 1 (described below) of the Main Display mode is
reached.
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In the Main Display mode, the Hydran M2-X displays four screens of messages:
• Screen 1 (below) displays gas-related information (for more information, see Section
4.2.8.1):
• Gas Level: The gas level in ppm.
• Gas Hourly Tr.: The gas hourly trend in ppm/x hours.
• Gas Daily Tr.: The gas daily trend in ppm/x days.
Figure 4-4: Screen 1 of Main Display Mode - Gas Readings Screen
• Screen 2 (below) displays moisture-related information (for more information, see

Section 4.2.8.2):
• %RH Level: The relative humidity in percentage.
• Average: The relative humidity average in percentage.
• PPM H2O Level: The moisture level in ppm.
• Average: The average moisture level in ppm.
• Sensor Temp: The temperature of the sensor in °C.
Figure 4-5: Screen 2 of Main Display Mode - Moisture Readings Screen
• Screen 3 (see following page) displays the readings performed through the optional
analog input(s) (if present).
Note: The I/O names and units values are set in Setup > I/O Setup > An. Input Setup >
IO#x(In.4-20mA) > Configuration > Identification.
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Figure 4-6: Screen 3 of Main Display Mode - Analog Input Readings Screen
Note: The readings of screens 1, 2 and 3 can also be accessed in View Readings > Current
Readings (see Section 4.4.1).
• Screen 4 (see below) displays the list of active alarms. Alarm conditions are listed in
this screen only if an alarm occurred, if it was acknowledged and if the alarm
condition is still present.
Figure 4-7: Screen4 of Main Display Mode - Active Alarms Screen
4.1.3 Changing the Value of a Parameter

Proceed as follows to change the value of a parameter:
1. Navigate to the desired parameter and press the Change context key. There are two
possibilities:
• For numeric parameters, a screen similar to the one shown in Figure 4-8 is
displayed. This screen indicates the following information:
– Current Value: Current value of this parameter.
– Min Value: Lowest value at which this parameter can be set.
– Max Value: Highest value at which this parameter can be set.
– New Value: To set a new value for this parameter.
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Figure 4-8: Typical Screen for Changing Numeric Parameters
• For alphanumeric parameters, a screen similar to the one shown in Figure 4-9 is
displayed. This screen indicates the following information:
• Current Value: Current expression of this parameter.
• New Value: To set a new expression for this parameter.
Figure 4-9: Typical Screen for Changing Alphanumeric Parameters
2. Use the Right or Left arrow key to position the cursor on the digit or character to be
changed.
3. To change New Value, there are three possibilities:
• For numeric parameters, use the Up or Down arrow key to increment or
decrement this digit.
• For alphanumeric parameters, use the Up or Down arrow key to scroll in
ascending or descending order through the list of available characters. See Table
4-1.
• Press the Delete context key to eliminate this digit from the value.
Note: Press and hold the Up or Down arrow keys for more than one second to
accelerate the rate of increase or decrease.
4. Repeat the last step for each digit or character you wish to change. To add digits or
characters, press the Right key past the last digit or character.
5. Press the Accept context key to validate the new value; you can also press the
Cancel context key or the Esc key to quit the screen and return to the previous value.
6. If the new value is validated using the Accept context key, the message Value
Changed appears, as shown in Figure 4-10.
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Note: Each parameter has a default value. The Hydran M2-X resets each parameter to
its default value when the battery is replaced (see Appendix F) or when the Hydran M2-
X’s embedded software is upgraded (see Appendix E).
1. 0 to 9 10. [ 19. } 28. ’
2. : 11. \ 20. ~ 29. (
3. ; 12. ] 21. (empty space) 30. )
4. < 13. ^ 22. ! 31. *
5. = 14. _ 23. " 32. +
6. > 15. ` 24. # 33. ,
7. ? 16. a to z 25. $ 34. -
8. @ 17. { 26. % 35. .
9. A to Z 18. | 27. & 36. /

Table 4-2: List of Available Characters for Alphanumeric Parameters
Figure 4-10: Message Value Changed
When an adjustable parameter is highlighted, the word Change is displayed above the
context key on the right. If the word Change is not displayed, this item cannot be changed.
4.1.4 Scrolling Indicators

The Hydran M2-X’s display can show up to seven lines of text at a time; if a screen
contains more lines, scrolling indicators are displayed in the bottom right corner:
• : Indicates there is at least one item below the displayed items. Press the Down
arrow until these items are displayed.
• : Indicates there is at least one item above and below the displayed items.
Press the Up or Down arrow until these items are displayed.
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• : Indicates there is at least one item above the displayed items. Press the Up arrow
until these items are displayed.
4.1.5 Passwords
The Hydran M2-X’s user interface is protected by two passwords. A password is required
to modify parameters:
• Password No. 1 (first level): The password No. 1 is 1253. It gives access to most
variable adjustment functions.
• Password No. 2 (second level): The password No. 2 is 1231. It gives access to the
following items:
• Setup > Calibration (to calibrate the Hydran M2-X’s I/O’s and sensor board).
• Service > Install New Sensor (to enter the sensor parameters).
• History Setup > Clear HM2-X History File (to erase the history files).
Password protection prevents accidental or unauthorized change of the Hydran M2-X’s
parameters. The passwords should be disclosed to authorized personnel only, particularly
password No. 2. The passwords are common to all Hydran M2-Xs and cannot be changed.
When the Hydran M2-X requests a password, one of the two following messages is
displayed:
• Password 1?
:1247
• Password 2?
:1247
Use the Up or Down keys to increment or decrement the displayed value, and press the
Enter context key to accept the value. The user is now authorized to change the protected
parameters until he quits the Menu Navigation mode. No password will be requested again
unless a higher-level password is required.
To change Hydran Password’s Level 1 & Level 2 please refer to the instructions in
Appendix M below.
Note: All modifications are recorded in the Events history file. See Section 4.4.2.3.
4.2 Setup Menu

4.2.1 Alarms Setup
These functions are identical to the ones in Alarms > Alarms Setup. See Section 4.3.2.
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4.2.2 Date & Time

The Date & Time function is used to change the date and time of the Hydran M2-X.
The internal clock (see Section 3.3.4.2) provides the date and time unless the battery
(see Section 3.3.4.1) is disconnected.
4.2.3 Relay Setup

4.2.3.1 Relay Test
The Relay Test parameters are used to set the operation mode of each of the five relays.
The four operation modes are explained in Section 7.5.3.
4.2.3.2 Relay#1 Setup to Relay#4 Setup
These four options display all alarm conditions assigned to a relay. They are used to
assign new alarms, or to remove some, to each of the four alarm relays. Individual alarm
conditions can also be assigned to a relay through parameters Alarm L-L Relay, Alarm Low
Relay, Alarm Hi Relay and Alarm Hi-Hi Relay from Alarms > Alarms Setup (see Section
4.3.2).
4.2.4 Temp Setup

The Temp. Setup parameters pertain to the operation of the Hydran M2-X’s heater plate
and dynamic oil sampling system.
• Temp Set Point: Set point of the sensor temperature (average target temperature
of the heater plate). The default value is 35 °C.
• Temp SP Modulation: Temperature variation around the Temp Set Point. For
example: if Temp Set Point is set to the recommended temperature of 35 °C (95 °F)
and Temp SP Modulation to 10 °C (18 °F), the temperature varies between 30 and
40 °C (86 and 104 °F).
• Temp Mod. Period: Modulation period of the temperature variation. If Temp Mod.
Period is set to 120 minutes (default value) in the above example; it takes 120
minutes for the heater plate temperature to go from 35 to 40 to 35 to 30 to 35 °C
(from 95 to 104 to 95 to 86 to 95 °F).
For more information on the dynamic oil sampling system, see Section 3.5.
4.2.5 Calibration
The Calibration function is used to calibrate the following analog inputs:
• The gas sensor signal.
• The moisture sensor signal.
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• The thermistor in the sensor.

• The thermistors in the heater plate.
CAUTION This function is used only for service purposes. Misuse of this
function will render the Hydran M2-X inoperative.
4.2.6 History Setup

The History Setup function is used to:
• Set the logging rate parameters of the Short Term and Long Term history files.
• Clear the contents of the history files.
4.2.6.1 History Log Rate
• Short Term Rate: Acquisition rate for Short Term recordings. This value can be set
from 1 to 360 minute(s), thus spanning a period of 8 hours to 4 months. To change
the value, click the arrows of the thumb wheel or type the value directly in the field.
The total capacity is 4,760 records; for example:
• A logging rate of 1 minute provides a capacity of 79 hours.
• A logging rate of 5 minutes provides a capacity of 16 days.
• A logging rate of 15 minutes (default value) provides a capacity of 50 days.
• A logging rate of 60 minutes provides a capacity of 198 days.
• A logging rate of 360 minutes (6 hours) provides a capacity of 1,190 days (40
months).
• Long Term #1, #2, #3 and #4: One to four Long Term recordings can be set during
one day. To disable a parameter, set it to 00:00. Long Term #1 cannot be turned off;
Long Term #2, #3 and #4 however can each be turned off. The logging times must
be set in chronological order, Long Term #1 being the first of the day, Long Term #2
being the second, etc. The total capacity is 4,760 records; for example:
• 1 recording per day provides a capacity of 4,760 days (13 years).

• 2 recordings per day provides a capacity of 2,380 days (6.5 years).
• 3 recordings per day provides a capacity of 1,587 days (4 years and 4 months).
• 4 recordings per day provides a capacity of 1,190 days (3 years and 3 months).
Note: Once changed, the new value takes effect after the completion of the current
period.
4.2.6.2 Clear HM2-X History File
The contents of the Short Term, Long Term and Events history files can be individually
cleared. Proceed as follows:
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1. Select the desired option:
• Clear Short Term Hist: To delete the content of the Short Term history file.
• Clear Long Term Hist: To delete the content of the Long Term history file.
• Clear Event Hist: To delete the content of the Events history file.
2. Press Ok. The message History Cleared is then displayed.
Clearing a history file deletes its data from the Hydran M2-X.
CAUTION This data cannot be recovered. To keep the data, download it
using the Perception software before clearing the file.
4.2.6.3 Clear Sensor Hist File
Clr S.Card#1 Hist: To delete the content of the Sensor history file.
Note: Use this function only if the sensor card is replaced.
4.2.7 Comm Setup

Note: The Hydran M2-X’s communication parameters can only be modified using the Hydran
M2-X’s keypad and display. They cannot be changed using the Perception software.
The Comm Setup function is used to:
• Set the network and Hydran M2-X’s identification number.
• Set the communication baud rate and other communication parameters.
4.2.7.1 Identification
• Power Station ID: Power station’s identification number, ranging from 1 to 9999. All
Hydran M2-Xs belonging to a local network must share the same power station
identification number. This number is used when accessing a station remotely or when
analyzing and displaying history file data in the Perception software. Each local network
must have a different power station identification number.
• Monitor ID: Hydran M2-X’s identification number, ranging from 1 to 254. An exclusive
identification number must be assigned to each Hydran M2-X in a local network. If two
Hydran M2-Xs share the same number in a local network, they will not be able to
communicate properly with the Perception software. The numbers can be assigned
sequentially or using any other assignment method preferred by the user; it can be
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useful to assign numbers that correspond to the identification numbers of the

transformers being monitored. For an example, the Table below.
Transformer Hydran M2-X Monitor ID Parameter
Reserved 1a
T1AS 11
T1B 12
T1C 13
T2A 21
T2B 22
T2C 23
a. At least one Hydran M2-X in a local network must be set to an

identification number between 1 and 5 (inclusively).
Table 4-3: Setting Example for Identification Numbers
Both identification numbers must be identical to those assigned to the same Hydran M2-
Xs and power station in the Perception software.
Note: The identification numbers of each Hydran M2-X must be kept on record for reference.
CAUTION The identification number of at least one Hydran M2-X in a local

network must be set between1 and 5 (inclusively).
4.2.7.2 Baud Rate and Other Parameters
• RS-232 Baud Rate: Baud rate of the RS-232 serial communication link (DB-9 connector).
The available rates are: 1,200, 2,400, 4,800, 9,600, 19,200, 38,400, 57,600 or 115,200 bps
(bits per second). The Perception software must be set to the same baud rate value.
Note: All Hydran M2-Xs in a local network must be set to the same data communication
speed. The recommended speed is 9,600 bps.
• RS-485 Baud Rate: Baud rate of the RS-485 serial communication link. The available
rates are: 1,200, 2,400, 4,800, 9,600, 19,200, 38,400, 57,600 or 115,200 bps (bits per
second); the default rate is 19,200 bps. All Hydran M2-Xs belonging to one network must
be set to the same baud rate.
• RS232<->RS485 Bridge: To enable or disable communications with the local

network. Press Change to switch from Enabled to Disabled:
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– If Enabled (default value), the laptop computer connected to the DB-9 connector
of a Hydran M2-X can communicate with all Hydran M2-Xs in the RS-485 local
network.
– If Disabled, the laptop computer can only communicate with the Hydran M2-X
to which it is connected.
• Modem Dial String: When an alarm condition is detected and the Call on Alarm mode
is selected, the Hydran M2-X will send the Modem Dial String to the modem. The
default string sent is: ATDS0. For information on how to change an alphanumeric
parameter, see Section 4.1.3. This string could be changed, if needed, in function of the
modem used.
• Setting Communication Protocol – RS232 Protocol:
– In the RS232 protocol menu, use up or down key to select one of the available
protocols
– Console: ASCII protocol used for direct communication with the M2-X using
any terminal programs. Also used in conjunction with the Modem Direct
Mode and Ethernet Direct Mode when configuring properties of the modem
and Ethernet plug-in cards
– DNP3: Distributed Network Protocol used for communication with
Perception as well as connections with DNP3- based SCADA Master Stations
and Remote Terminal Units (RTU’s)
– Bridged: Sets the protocol of the internal virtual bridge connection all
communication ports in the device. For example, in order to see all M2-X in
the RS-485 local network through RS-232 ports using the Perception, the RS-
232 and RS-485 protocols must be set to Bridged, and the bridged protocol
must be set to DNP3
– Modbus: Modbus protocol used for communication with the M2-X. Use the
up or down key to select Modbus RTU or ASCII, the press Accept.
In the Comm Setup menu press the DOWN key until the RS-485 parameters are displayed.
Press the down key until the desired item appears and then press the Change or Enter
context key.
4.2.8 Readings Setup
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4.2.8.1 Gas Reading Setup
• Daily Tr. Period: Period of the daily trend (number of days used to calculate the gas
daily trend). Increasing the period decreases the normal fluctuations of the readings,
but increases the response time.
• Hourly Tr. Period: Period of the hourly trend (number of hours used to calculate the
gas hourly trend). Increasing the period decreases the normal fluctuations of the
readings, but increases the response time.
• Hydran PPM Period B: Part of the dynamic oil sampling system.
For information on the hourly and daily trends, see Section 7.2.5.
4.2.8.2 H20 Reading Setup
• %RH Average: Time (in hours) used to calculate the %RH Hourly Avg. value.
• PPM H2O Avg.: Time (in hours) used to calculate the PPM H2O Hr. Avg. value.
These values are accessible in two menus:
• In View Readings > Current Readings > H2O Readings.
• In the moisture readings screens of the Main Display mode (see Section 4.1.2.3). In
these screens, both values are named Average.
4.2.8.3 Sensor Temp Avg Per
Time (in hours) used to calculate the View Readings > Current Readings > Temp.
Readings > Sensor Temperature Avg. value.
4.2.9 I/O Setup

The I/O Setup function is used to configure the optional I/O interfaces. For more
information, see item 3 on page 31.
4.2.9.1 Analogue Input Setup
The An. Input Setup function is used to set up the optional analog inputs module.
• Input1, Input2, ...: To select the desired I/O.
• IO State: Actual input signal expressed as a percentage of full scale.
• Analog Input: Actual reading name. The name for this value is set in Setup > I/O Setup
>An. Input Setup > IO#x(In.4-20mA) > Configuration > Identification > Input Name.
• Sample Rate: To set the frequency at which the signal is sampled. The readings are
updated immediately after each sample.
• An. Input Calibration: To calibrate the analog input signal.
• Configuration:
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– Identification:
– Input Name: This name is used to indicate the actual reading (see above).
– Input Short Name: This name is used as the first part of an option name in
Alarms > Alarms Setup, in Setup > Alarms Setup and in Setup > I/O Setup > An.
Input Setup > IO#x(In.4-20mA) > Alarm Setup. It is always followed by Alarm
Setup. For example, if Input Short Name is set to I/O#1, the option name would
be I/O#1 Alarm Setup.
– Input Units: This name is used to the right of the actual reading. For example,
this parameter can be set to “C” to indicate °C.
– Reading Setup:
– Reading Precision: Number of decimals to be displayed. This value is used
when displaying the actual reading for this analog input.
– Input Min.: Minimum possible value for the range of this analog input. This value
corresponds to a current of 4 mA. Refer to the sensor specifications.
– Input Max.: Maximum possible value for the range of this analog input. This
value corresponds to a current of 20 mA. Refer to the sensor specifications.
Note: For example, the reading range of a Magnetic-Mount Temperature Transmitter
(part number 13298) is -40 to 150 ºC. For this sensor, the Input Min. parameter would
be set to -40 ºC and Input Max. to 150 ºC.
–Input Resolution: Degree to which the result of the reading approximates the
true reading. Set this parameter only if discrete values need to be displayed (for
example, in the case of a tap changer position); otherwise, it is set to 0.
– Alarm Setup: These parameters are identical to the ones in Alarms > Alarms Setup
> Analog Input Alarm Setup. See Section 4.3.2.5.
4.2.9.2 Analogue Output Setup
The An. Output Setup function is used to set up the optional analog output signal.
• Analog State: Displays the state of the Hydran M2-X’s analog output as a percentage
of the maximum electric current. The analog output provides the gas level being
measured; the displayed percentage is thus directly proportional to the gas level. For
details on the analog output, see Section 3.3.2 and Appendix J.1.
• Analog Mode: To set the operation mode of the analog output. The three Force x %
modes are used only to test the operation of the Hydran M2-X.
Table 4-4 shows the electrical current generated for each mode.
Operation Mode
Type of Output
Force 0 % Force 50 % Force 100 %
4–20 mA 4.00 ± 0.10 mA 12.00 ± 0.20 mA 20.00 ± 0.40 mA

Table 4-4: Electrical Current Generated by the Analog Output for Each Operation Mode
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4.2.9.3 TDM Output Setup
The TDM Output Setup function is used to set up the TDM output signal. The TDM
signal is monitored by a Hydran 201Ci-1 or Hydran 201Ci-4 Controller.
• IO State: Displays the state of the TDM signal in percentage. The displayed percentage
by IO State is thus directly proportional to the gas level (% output = ppm/20; 2,000 ppm
= 100 %).
• IO Mode: Used to set the operation mode of the TDM signal. The three Force x % modes
are used only to test the operation of the TDM signal.
• Comm #2 TDM Relay A: Used to select a first relay. The state of this relay will be
transmitted in the TDM signal.
• Comm #2 TDM Relay B: Used to select a second relay. The state of this relay will be
transmitted in the TDM signal.
• Sample Rate: To set the frequency at which the signal is updated.
• Configuration:
– Reading To Output: Indicates the value to transmit with the TDM signal. There are
four choices: %RH Level, PPM H2O Level, Gas Level and None. If the TDM signal is
connected to a Hydran 201Ci controller, you must select Gas Level.
– Input Min.: Indicates the minimum of the value to transmit.
– Input Max.: Indicates the maximum of the value to transmit.
4.3 Alarms Menu

4.3.1 Current Alarms
The Current Alarms function displays the list of active alarm conditions. An alarm
condition is listed only if it is not acknowledged or if the alarm condition is present. Press
any arrow key to rotate through the list of current alarms. Each displayed screen
corresponds to one alarm condition. If two or more alarm conditions are present, the
Hydran M2-X scrolls through the screens, each one being displayed for five seconds. A
screen example is shown below.
Figure 4-11: Example of Current Alarms
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Each screen contains the following information:

• The name of the parameter responsible for the alarm.
• Alarm Status: The status of this alarm, which can be Not ack., On or Off.
• Alarm SP: The set point of this alarm.
• Current Val.: The value currently measured.
• On at: .The date and time at which the alarm condition was detected.
4.3.2 Alarms Setup

The Alarms Setup functions are used to set the alarm parameters.
The operation of the relays and alarms is described in Chapter 6. In summary, an alarm
is triggered if the alarm condition (value of parameter Alarm Hi SP or Alarm Hi-Hi SP) is
exceeded for a period of time greater than the corresponding delay (parameter Alarm
Delay); when an alarm condition is detected, the relay assigned to this alarm condition
(parameters Alarm Hi Relay and Alarm Hi-Hi Relay) is activated.
The parameters in Alarms Setup are also located in Setup > Alarms Setup.
4.3.2.1 Hydran Alarms Setup
• The Hydran Alarm Setup functions give access to the parameters of the gas alarm
conditions:
– Alarm Hi SP: Set point of the gas level High alarm condition.
– Alarm Hi-Hi SP: Set point of the gas level High-High alarm condition.
– Alarm Delay: Alarm delay for both set points.
– Alarm Hi Relay: Relay activated when a gas level High alarm condition is detected.
– Alarm Hi-Hi Relay: Relay activated when a gas level High-High alarm condition is
detected.
• Hydran Hourly Trend Alarm: Gives access to the hourly trend High and High-High
alarm parameters:
– Alarm Hi SP: Set point of the hourly trend High alarm condition.
– Alarm Hi-Hi SP: Set point of the hourly trend High-High alarm condition.
– Alarm Delay: Alarm delay for both set points. This delay is calculated in percentage
of the hourly trend period; see parameter Hourly Tr. Period in Setup > Reading
Setup > Gas Reading Setup in Section 4.2.8.1.
– Alarm Hi Relay: Relay activated when a gas hourly trend High alarm condition is
detected.
– Alarm Hi-Hi Relay: Relay activated when a gas hourly trend High-High alarm
condition is detected.
• Hydran Daily Trend Alarm: Gives access to the daily trend High and High-High alarm
parameters:
– Alarm Hi SP: Set point of the daily trend High alarm condition.
– Alarm Hi-Hi SP: Set point of the daily trend High-High alarm condition.
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– Alarm Delay: Alarm delay for both set points. This delay is calculated in percentage
of the daily trend period; see parameter Daily Tr. Period in Setup > Reading Setup
> Gas Reading Setup in Section 4.2.8.1.
– Alarm Hi Relay: Relay activated when a gas daily trend High alarm condition is
detected.
– Alarm Hi-Hi Relay: Relay activated when a gas daily trend High-High alarm
• Hydran Sensor Temp Alarm: See Alarms Setup > Temp. Alarm Setup > Sensor
Temp. Alarm in Section 4.3.2.3.
Note: Each alarm of the Hydran M2-X can be assigned to any one of the four relays (1 to 4).
More than one alarm can be assigned to a same relay. Appendix H presents the list of all alarm
messages that can appear in the Perception software.
4.3.2.2 Moisture Alarms Setup
The Moisture Alarm Setup functions give access to the parameters of the moisture
alarm conditions:
• %RH Level Alarm: Gives access to the %RH moisture level High and High-High alarm
parameters:
– Alarm Hi SP: Set point of the relative humidity High alarm condition.
– Alarm Hi-Hi SP: Set point of the relative humidity High-High alarm condition.
– Alarm Hi Relay: Relay activated when a relative humidity High alarm condition is
detected.
– Alarm Hi-Hi Relay: Relay activated when a relative humidity High-High alarm
• H2O PPM Level Alarm: Gives access to the ppm moisture level High and High-High
alarm parameters:
– Alarm Hi SP: Set point of the ppm moisture level High alarm condition in ppm.
– Alarm Hi-Hi SP: Set point of the ppm moisture level High-High alarm condition in
ppm.
– Alarm Hi Relay: Relay activated when a moisture level High alarm condition is
detected.
– Alarm Hi-Hi Relay: Relay activated when a moisture level High-High alarm
• %RH Hourly Average Alarm: Gives access to the relative humidity average High and
High-High alarm parameters:
– Alarm Hi SP: Set point of the relative humidity average High alarm condition.
– Alarm Hi-Hi SP: Set point of the relative humidity average High-High alarm
condition.
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– Alarm Delay: Alarm delay for both set points. T his delay is calculated using
parameter %RH Average in Setup > Reading Setup > H2O Reading Setup; see
Section 4.2.8.2.
– Alarm Hi Relay: Relay activated when a relative humidity average High alarm
– Alarm Hi-Hi Relay: Relay activated when a relative humidity average High-High
alarm condition is detected.
• H2O PPM Hourly Average Alarm: Gives access to the average ppm moisture level High
and High-High alarm parameters:
– Alarm Hi SP: Set point of average ppm moisture level High alarm condition in ppm.
– Alarm Hi-Hi SP: Set point of average ppm moisture level High-High alarm condition
in ppm.
– Alarm Delay: Alarm delay for both set points. This delay is calculated using
parameter PPM H2O Avg. in Setup > Reading Setup > H2O Reading Setup; see
Section 4.2.8.2.
– Alarm Hi Relay: Relay activated when an average moisture level High alarm
– Alarm Hi-Hi Relay: Relay activated when an average moisture level High-High alarm
Note: Appendix H presents the list of all alarm messages that can appear in the Perception
software.
4.3.2.3 Temperature Alarms Setup
• Hydran Sensor Temp Alarm: Gives access to the sensor temperature Low-Low, Low,
High and High-High alarm parameters:
– Alarm Low-Low SP: Set point of the sensor temperature Low-Low alarm condition.
– Alarm Low SP: Set point of the sensor temperature Low alarm condition.
– Alarm Hi SP: Set point of the sensor temperature High alarm condition.
– Alarm Hi-Hi SP: Set point of the sensor temperature High-High alarm condition.
– Alarm Delay: Alarm delay, in minutes, for all above set points.
– Alr C. Open Relay: Relay activated when a sensor temperature Low-Low alarm
– Alarm Low Relay: Relay activated when a sensor temperature Low alarm condition
is detected.
– Alarm Hi Relay: Relay activated when a sensor temperature High alarm condition
is detected.
– Alr C. Short Relay: Relay activated when a sensor temperature High-High alarm
• Base Plate Temp Alarm: Gives access to the base plate temperature Low-Low, Low,
High and High-High alarm parameters:
– Alarm Low-Low SP: Set point of the base plate temperature Low-Low alarm
condition.
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– Alarm Low SP: Set point of the base plate temperature Low alarm condition.
– Alarm Hi SP: Set point of the base plate temperature High alarm condition.
– Alarm Hi-Hi SP: Set point of the base plate temperature High-High alarm condition.
– Alarm Delay: Alarm delay, in minutes, for all above set points.
– Alr C. Open Relay: Relay activated when a base plate temperature Low-Low alarm
– Alarm Low Relay: Relay activated when a base plate temperature Low alarm
– Alarm Hi Relay: Relay activated when a base plate temperature High alarm
– Alr C. Short Relay: Relay activated when a base plate temperature High-High alarm
software.
4.3.2.4 Battery Alarm Setup
The Battery Alarm Setup functions give access to the battery’s alarm parameters:
• Alarm Low-Low SP: Set point of the battery voltage Low-Low alarm condition.
• Alarm Low SP: Set point of the battery voltage Low alarm condition.
• Alarm Delay: Alarm delay for both set points.
• Alarm L-L Relay: Relay activated when a battery Low-Low alarm condition is detected.
• Alarm Low Relay: Relay activated when a battery Low alarm condition is detected.
Note: Do not adjust without consulting the General Electric Customer Service (the
A battery alarm is triggered if the voltage of the battery is below the Low or Low-Low set
point for a period of time longer than the delay. For details, see Section 7.3.2.3.
software.
For explanations pertaining to the Hydran M2-X’s battery, see Section 3.3.4.1; for the
battery specifications, see Section 10.3.1; to replace the battery, see Appendix F.
4.3.2.5 Analog Input Alarm Setup
The first part of this function name (Analog Input) is set in Setup > I/O Setup > An. Input
Setup > IO#x(In.4-20mA) > Configuration > Identification >Input Short Name.
There is one Analog Input Alarm Setup function for each input interface installed on
the Hydran M2-X.
The Analog Input Alarm Setup function gives access to the alarm parameters for each
optional input interface:
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• Alarm Low-Low SP: Set point of the Low-Low alarm condition.

• Alarm Low SP: Set point of the Low alarm condition.
• Alarm Hi SP: Set point of the High alarm condition.
• Alarm Hi-Hi SP: Set point of the High-High alarm condition.
• Alarm Delay: Alarm delay for all set points.
• Alarm L-L Relay: Relay activated when a Low-Low alarm condition is detected.
• Alarm Low Relay: Relay activated when a Low alarm condition is detected.
• Alarm Hi Relay: Relay activated when a High alarm condition is detected.
• Alarm Hi-Hi Relay: Relay activated when a High-High alarm condition is detected.
4.3.2.6 System Fault Trigger
The Sys. Fault Trigger parameters are used to disable (Off) or enable (On) each system
fault condition. Press the Change context key to enable or disable a condition. The
disabled (Off) system faults:
• Do not trigger the Unacknowledged Alarms mode (see Section 4.1.2.1).
• Are not listed in Alarms > Current Alarms.
4.3.3 Alarm History

The data displayed in Alarm History is identical to the one in View Readings > View
History Data > Alarm History. See Section 4.4.2.5.
4.4 View Readings Menu

4.4.1 Actual Readings
4.4.1.1 Temperature Readings
• Sensor Temp: Actual temperature of the sensor, in °C.

• Sensor Temp Avg: Average temperature of the sensor, in °C. The period used to
calculate this value is set with parameter Sens. Temp Avg Per. in Setup >Readings
Setup (see Section 4.2.8.3).
• Heater Plate Temp: Actual temperature of the heater plate, in °C.
• Heater Power: Actual heating power of the heater plate, in percentage of the maximum
power.
• Temp SP Current: Actual temperature control set point (part of the dynamic oil
sampling system).
4.4.1.2 Gas Readings
The gas readings displayed are the same as the ones shown in the Main Display mode.
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• Gas Level: Actual reading of gas level, in ppm.

• Gas Hourly Tr.: Actual gas hourly trend, in ppm/x hours. Parameter Hourly Tr. Period.
(in Setup > Readings Setup > Gas Reading Setup) specifies the period used to calculate
this trend (see Section 4.2.8.1).
• Gas Daily Tr.: Actual gas daily trend, in ppm/x days. Parameter Daily Tr. Period (in
Setup > Readings Setup > Gas Reading Setup) specifies the period used to calculate
this trend (see Section 4.2.8.1).
• Gas ServiceU: Value of ServiceU variable.
• Gas ServiceV: Value of ServiceV variable.
4.4.1.3 Moisture Readings
• %RH Level: Actual level of relative humidity.

• PPM H2O Level: Actual reading of moisture, in ppm.
• %RH Hourly Avg.: Relative humidity average. Parameter %RH Average (in Setup >
Reading Setup > H2O Reading Setup) specifies the period used to calculate this
average; see Section 4.2.8.2.
• PPM H2O Hr. Avg.: Average ppm moisture level. Parameter PPM H2O Avg. (in Setup >
Reading Setup > H2O Reading Setup) specifies the period used to calculate this average
(same as %RH); see 4.2.8.2.
• Sensor Temp Avg.: Average temperature of the sensor, in °C. The period used to
calculate this value is set with parameter Sens. Temp Avg Per. in Setup > Readings
Setup (see Section 4.2.8.3).
• H2O Cell mV: Voltage of the electrical signal currently sent by the moisture sensor.
4.4.2 View History Data

The Hydran M2-X has an internal function that automatically records information such
as gas and moisture levels, trend values, alarm messages and setup parameters. This
information is stored in four sections, which are collectively referred to as history files.
The View History Data functions are used to consult the four history files:
• Short Term (recording at a fixed logging rate; example: every 15 minutes)
• Long Term (recording at fixed logging rates; example: each day at midnight)
• Events (recording at the time of events; example: alarms)
• Service (recording at the time of the semimonthly, automatic sensor test)
The maintenance procedure in Section 10 shows how the data of the history files can be
used.
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4.4.2.1 Short Term History
The Short Term History function gives access to the Short Term history file. From 1 to
360 minutes (adjustable; see parameter Short Term Rate in Setup > History Setup >
History Log Rate [see Section 4.2.6.1]), the date and time plus several values are logged in
this file. Its capacity is 4,760 records (if equipped with four analog input inter-faces); when
the file is full, a new record erases the oldest one in a first in, first out method.
The following variables are recorded in the Short Term history file (this list is identical
for the Long Term and Event history files):
• Gas level in ppm.
• Service U.
• Hourly trend in ppm/x hours (default value is 24 hours).
• Daily trend in ppm/x days (default value is 30 days).
• Service V.
• Relative humidity level in %.
• Relative humidity average in %/x hours.
• Moisture level in ppm.
• Moisture average in ppm/x hours.
• H2O cell signal in V (microvolts).
• Heater plate temperature in ˚C.
• Heater plate output power in percentage.
• Sensor temperature in ˚C.
• Sensor temperature average in ˚C.
• Readings or output of optional I/O #1 to #4.
Navigation is performed as follows:

1. From Short Term History, press Enter to read the date and time of the last event
recorded in the Short Term history file.
2. Press the Up or Down arrow keys to read the date and time of previous or next
recordings.
3. Press Enter and the Up or Down keys to read the value of the variables at the selected
date and time.
4.4.2.2 Long Term History
The Long Term History function gives access to the Long Term history file. From one
to four times per day (adjustable; see parameter Long Term Rate in Setup > History Setup
> History Log Rate [see Section 4.2.6.1]), the date and time plus several values are stored
in this file. Its capacity is 4,760 records (if equipped with four analog input interfaces); when
the file is full, a new record erases the oldest one in a first in, first out method.
Navigation in this file is performed as in the Short Term history file. The values recorded
in the Long Term history file are also identical. See Section 4.4.2.1.
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4.4.2.3 Event History
The Event History function gives access to the Events history file. When an event
occurs, the date and time of occurrence, an event message and several values are stored in
this file. Its capacity is 3,120 records (if equipped with four analog input interfaces); when
the file is full and a new recording occurs, the oldest recording is deleted (first in, first out
method). All event messages and their description are provided in Appendix G.
The following events are recorded:
• An alarm is triggered.
• An alarm is acknowledged by a user.
• An alarm is cancelled (the alarm condition has disappeared).
• A parameter is changed by a user.
• The date and time are set.
• A new sensor is installed.
• The Hydran M2-X is calibrated.
• A power-up or a shutdown occurs.
• The Hydran M2-X is put in service (first power-up).
• The self-test sequence has failed during power-up.
• The microprocessor is reset by the internal watchdog.
in the Events history file are the same as the ones recorded in the Short Term file. See
Section 4.4.2.1.
4.4.2.4 Service History
The Service History function gives access to the Service history file.
The Hydran M2-X performs a self test of its sensor on the first and fifteenth days of each
month at midnight (fixed logging rate, non adjustable). After each test, the date and time
of the test plus several variables are recorded in the Service history file. Its capacity is 1,470
records (if equipped with four analog input interfaces); when the file is full and a new
recording occurs, the oldest recording is deleted (first in, first out method). The Service
history file may be required for maintenance or trouble shooting purposes.
in the Service history file are the same as the ones recorded in the Short Term file. See
Section 4.4.2.1.
4.4.2.5 Alarm History
in the Service history file are the same as the ones recorded in the Short Term file. See
Section 4.4.2.1.
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4.4.3 Date & Time

This function is identical to the one in Setup > Date & Time. See Section 4.2.2.
4.5 Test Menu

4.5.1 Sensor Test
The Sensor Test function is an internal diagnostic test that is initiated automatically
for approximately 5 seconds, twice per month (on the 1st and 15th) to characterise the
sensor performance. Upon completion of the test, the internal sensor test results will
automatically update and are stored in the unit’s Service history files.
If the internal sensor signal is within optimal range, the display on the M2-X will show
Good, indicating that the sensor is operating as expected. No message will be recorded in
the Events history file.
If the internal sensor signal is no longer optimal, the M2-X will trigger a sensor alarm
indicating that there is an issue with the sensor and the corresponding alarm message will
be displayed on the M2-X display. The Events history file will be updated with the
appropriate message.
Note 1: All alarms are ignored for two minutes following a sensor test.
Note 2: In addition to the automatic sensor test that is initiated semi-monthly at midnight,
the sensor test can also be initiated manually via the local keypad. For each automatic
sensor test, certain parameters are recorded in the Service history file (see Section 4.4.2.4) for
further analysis by General Electric.
4.5.1.1 Sensor Test Results
The alarm messages that can be displayed following a sensor test are shown in the Table
below. For the troubleshooting procedure for each of these alarms, see Section 9.1.
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Message Significance
Good Sensor operating as expected.
Replace Sensor Alarm Sensor Test results outside optimal
operating range. Sensor must be replaced.
Cable Open Cable disconnected, misconnected or
defective.
Cable Short Sensor Cable misconnected or short-
circuited.
Sensor Not Installed! Unable to perform the test. Install Sensor.
Table 4-5: Messages that can be Displayed Following a Sensor Test
Note: The Hydran M2-X is equipped with a provisional alarm called the “Sensor Caution
Alarm”. By default, this alarm is disabled, but can be enabled by the user to give early
notification of a potential impending issue with the sensor. If the “Sensor Caution Alarm” is
subsequently raised, it signifies that the “Replace Sensor Alarm” is likely to occur soon. Users
may wish to verify the DGA reading through comparison with a manual sample.
4.5.2 Relay Test

The Relay Test parameters are used to set the operation mode of each of the five
relays. The four operation modes are explained in Section 7.5.3.
The same parameters can be accessed in Setup > Relay Setup > Relay Test. See
Section 4.2.3.1.
4.6 Service Menu

4.6.1 Sensors Parameters
4.6.1.1 Gas Sensor Param
The Gas Sensor Param function gives access to the parameters of the gas sensor. Each
gas sensor has its own set of parameter values; the values are indicated on the Test
Certificate and Data Sheet (for an example, see Figure 4-12) supplied with the Hydran M2-X.
These options do not allow you to modify the displayed values. To change the values, use
Install New Sensor (see Section 4.6.2).
The gas sensor parameters are:
• Gas Serial No.: Serial number of the sensor (engraved under the sensor connector). The
same serial number is used for the gas sensor and humidity sensor.
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• B, M, N, S and A1 to A6: The ten parameters of the gas sensor in a normalized format
(integer numbers).
– The Hydran M2-X computes the gas level in ppm by performing two readings: the
sensor temperature (provided by the thermistor incorporated in the sensor) and the
gas sensor output (gas level). The calculation also requires these ten parameters
(from B to A6).
– These ten parameters characterize the behavior of the gas sensor by modeling its
response according to the temperature.
– The values of these ten parameters are stored in the Hydran M2-X’s nonvolatile
memory (see Section 3.3.4.3).
• Gas Param CkSum: Checksum of the above values. This value is added to the list to
avoid erroneous values from being entered.
Note: The Hydran M2-X uses the proven technology of the Hydran M2-X sensor. For a
complete description, see Section 3.4.
4.6.1.2 H2O Sensor Param
The H2O Sensor Param function gives access to the parameters of the moisture sensor.
Each moisture sensor has its own set of parameter values; the values are indicated on the
Test Certificate and Data Sheet (for an example, see Figure 4-12) supplied with the Hydran
M2-X. These options do not allow you to modify the displayed values. To change the values,
use Install New Sensor (see Section 4.6.2).
• H2O SerialNo.: Serial number of the sensor (engraved under the sensor connector).
The same serial number is used for the gas sensor and humidity sensor.
• H2O Param C1 to C10: The ten parameters of the moisture sensor in a normalized
format (integer numbers).
– The Hydran M2-X computes the moisture level in ppm by performing two readings:
the sensor temperature (provided by the thermistor incorporated in the sensor) and
the moisture sensor output (moisture level). The calculation also requires these ten
parameters (from C1 to C10).
– These ten parameters characterize the behavior of the moisture sensor by modeling
its response according to the temperature.
– The values of these ten parameters are stored in the Hydran M2-X’s nonvolatile
memory (see Section 3.3.4.3).
• H2O Param CkSum: Checksum of the above values. This value is added to the list to
avoid erroneous values from being entered.
Note: The Hydran M2-X uses the proven technology of the Hydran M2-X sensor. For a complete
description, see Section 3.4.
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Figure 4-12: Test Certificate
4.6.2 Install New Sensor

4.6.2.1 New Gas Sensor
This function is very similar to Gas Sensor Param (see Section 4.6.1.1), except that New
Gas Sensor allows to change the values of the gas sensor parameters.
Enter the new value of each parameter and press the Change context key. The sensor is
then immediately tested and the result (Good or else) is displayed after a few seconds. For
details, see Section 4.5.1.
CAUTION Do not change these values unless you are installing a new
sensor.
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4.6.2.2 New H2O Sensor
This function is very similar to H2O Sensor Param (see Section 4.6.1.2), except that New
H2O Sensor allows to change the values of the moisture sensor parameters.
Enter the new value of each parameter and press the Change context key. The sensor
is then immediately tested and the result (Good or else) is displayed after a few seconds.
For details, see Section 4.5.1.
CAUTION Do not change these values unless you are installing a new
sensor.
4.6.3 Sensor Test

The H2 Sensor Test function is identical to the one in Test > Sensor Test (see Section
4.5.1).
4.6.4 View Service Data

This function is used to read the value of internal parameters used by the General
Electric personnel during the Hydran M2-X maintenance or troubleshooting procedures.
4.6.5 System Config

4.6.5.1 Current Config
• Comm#1: There is no device currently connected to the communication port #1 of the

controller board.
• Comm#2: The TDM and RS-485 link board is currently connected to the communication
port #2 of the controller board.
• IO#1: Used to connect one of the three types of optional I/O interfaces (analog input, 4-
20 mA analog output or TDM signal).
• IO#2: Same as IO#1
• Sensor Card #1: Currently, this port is used by the H2/H2O/B.P. Temp card, which is an
interface for the gas sensor, moisture sensor and heater plate temperature signals.
• Sensor Card #2: There is currently no such card.
• Sensor Card #3: There is currently no such card.
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4.6.5.2 Detected Config
This function is identical to Current Config. See Section 4.6.5.1.
4.6.6 Service History

This function is identical to View Readings > View History Data > Service Hist. (see
Section 4.4.2.4).
4.6.7 Software Version

• HM2-X Version: Version number of the Hydran M2-X software
• Sensor Card#1: Version number of the sensor card 1 software
4.6.8 Sensor Card Status

The Sens. Card Status function indicates which sensor card is detected by the Hydran
M2-X. A card can be Ok (present) or Not Present.
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5 VERIFICATION, INSTALLATION & CONFIGURATION
WARNING Read all warnings and recommendations in Chapter 1 before

proceeding with the installation.
5.1 Incoming Inspection

5.1.1 Reception and Unpacking
Upon reception, the shipping box contains one pre-assembled Hydran M2-X.
1. Open the shipping box, and remove the documentation and the small bag
containing the accessories and tools.
2. Carefully remove the Hydran M2-X from the shipping box.
CAUTION Do not remove the plastic cap from the Hydran M2-X sensor.
This cap protects the sensor’s threads and membrane.
Note: Keep the packing material for storage or further shipment of the Hydran M2-X.
5.1.2 Shipping List

This Section lists all items included in the shipment of a Hydran M2-X. If any item is
missing, contact the General Electric Customer Service (the coordinates can be found at the
bottom of page 2).
1. One pre-assembled Hydran M2-X, including:
• Cover.
• Sensor with protective plastic cap.
• Electronic card cage with optional I/O.
• Heater plate.
• Sensor clamp.
2. Software and manuals:

• The installation CD-ROM that includes the following items:
– Perception Desktop software.
– The latest version of the embedded programs (firmware; for more
information, see Appendix E).
– The three manuals in PDF format: the Hydran M2-X Instruction Manual (this
manual), the Hydran M2-X Installation Guide and the Perception Software
Manual.
– The Hydran M2-X Installation Guide.
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3. Set of tools and accessories:

• 3/16-in Allen key with 9-in T-shape handle (part number 11817), used for the four
screws of the cover.
• 5/32-in Allen key with short L-shape handle (part number 10013), used for the
sensor’s bleed screw.
• 1/16-in Allen key with short L-shape handle (part number 18048), used for the
sensor clamp set screw.
• Spanner wrench, used for the sensor clamp.
• Roll of Teflon tape (part number 10521).
• 1.8-m (6-ft) RS-232 cable (part number 12309).
5.1.3 Inspection
1. Using the shipping list (see Section 5.1.2), ensure all items are present.
2. Remove the four screws (for location, see Figure 3-3) that maintain the cover in
place, using the long 3/16-in Allen key with a 9-in T-shape handle.
3. Remove the cover.
4. Inspect the cover, sensor and electronic card cage for any visual damage (bump,
scratch or others).
5. Ensure the serial numbers of the following Hydran M2-X’s components correspond
to those indicated on the Test Certificate and Data Sheet (for an example, see Figure
4-12) and the shipping box:
• Serial number of the sensor (located under the sensor’s connector; see item 5 in
Figure 3-7).
• Serial number of the Hydran M2-X (located on the heater plate).
Note: Each Hydran M2-X is configured for a specific sensor. If several Hydran M2-Xs are
received, take the necessary precautions not to swap the sensors and Hydran M2-Xs.
6. Ensure the installed I/O options (see item 3 in ) correspond to those indicated on the
Test Certificate and Data Sheet (for an example, see Figure 4-12) and the purchase
order.
7. Report any discrepancies to the company supervisor and the General Electric
Customer Service (the coordinates can be found at the bottom of page 2).
Note: Never return equipment without first contacting the General Electric Customer
Service (the coordinates can be found at the bottom of page 2).
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5.1.4 Storage
If the Hydran M2-X is to be stored (or unpowered), it is recommended to keep the
product in its original shipping box. The plastic cap must be left on the adaptor to protect
its threads and the membrane. The product can be stored (or unpowered) for up to six
months in a fully enclosed building that is free from damp and extremes in ambient
temperature. The storage facility temperature should be between 5 and 45 °C (41 °F and
113 °F) with a non-condensing, relative humidity between 5 and 95%. If these limits are
likely to be exceeded, please contact the General Electric Customer Service (the contact
details can be found at the bottom of page 2). These restrictions do not apply to
transportation.
If the product has been stored for more than six months, it is recommended to replace
the battery before installation and powering-up. For the battery replacement procedure,
see Appendix F.
5.2 Verification of Operation Prior to Installation

It is strongly recommended to verify the operation of all Hydran M2-Xs before
installation in the field (for the installation procedure, see Section 5.3). Verification confirms
that no damage occurred during shipping and allows the user to become familiar with the
Hydran M2-X.
Note: It is highly recommended that the parameters of each Hydran M2-X (identification
number, power station identification number, communication speed, operation mode of
relays, etc.) be set before field installation.
The Hydran M2-X’s user interface (keypad and display) is described thoroughly in
Chapter 4.
5.2.1 Preparation
1. Remove the four screws (for location, see Figure 3-3 that maintain the cover in place,
using the long 3/16-in Allen key with a 9-in T-shape handle.
2. Remove the cover and place it aside.
3. Remove the plastic cover from the ac power supply terminal block.
4. Temporarily connect a three-wire cable to the Hydran M2-X’s ac power supply
terminal block. For identification, see Section 3.3.3; for wiring details, see Appendix
C.4.
CAUTION Strip each wire to a maximum of 8mm before installing it. Be

sure to insert all strands in the terminal.
Page 70 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

5. Connect this cable to the power supply.
Turn off the electric power at the switch or circuit

breaker provided for disconnection before making any
electrical connections, and ensure a proper ground
WARNING connecting is made before connecting line voltage.
Failure to do so can result in property damage, personal
injury and/or death.
Note: The external ac power supply range is 100-120 Vac or 200-240 Vac, 50/60 Hz.
6. Power up the Hydran M2-X. The Main Menu should be displayed.
7. Wait for five minutes or press the Esc key to switch to the Main Display mode (see
Section 4.1.2.3). Observe the various readings in each of the three screens; it is
normal for certain values to be low.
8. Wait a few minutes and touch the heater plate; it should be warm.
9. Proceed as follows to confirm keypad operation:
• Press the Main Menu context key. The Main Menu should be displayed.
• Click the Down arrow key two times to highlight Setup and press the Enter
context key.
• Try each arrow key and verify if the “cursor” moves in the corresponding
direction.
10. Make a shadow over the Hydran M2-X’s display and verify the backlighting is
functioning. The display should be readable under all ambient lighting
conditions.
5.2.2 Setting the Date and Time

1. Access Setup > Date & Time.
2. If necessary, set parameters Current Date and Current Time to local values.
5.2.3 Verifying the Sensor’s Serial Number

1. Access Service > Sensor Param > Gas Sensor Param and press Enter.
2. Compare the serial number displayed on the screen with the one engraved under
the sensor’s connector (see item 5 in Figure 3-7).
3. Press Esc to return to the previous level, select H2O Sensor Param and press Enter.
4. Again, compare the serial number displayed on the screen with the one engraved
under the sensor’s connector.
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5.2.4 Verifying the State of the Gas Detector

1. Access Service > Sensor Test > H2 Sensor Test and press Enter.
2. Press Ok to start the test.
3. Wait for a few seconds; the Hydran M2-X’s display should indicate the message
Good. If another message is displayed, see Section 9.1.
5.2.5 Verifying the Battery Voltage

1. Access Service > View Service Data.
2. Read the value of the parameter Battery. The value must exceed 2.85 V. If not,
contact the General Electric Customer Service (the coordinates can be found at the
bottom of page 2).
5.2.6 Verifying the Alarm Relays (If Used)

The steps described in this Section may be used during the Hydran M2-X verification,
maintenance and troubleshooting procedures.
Note: To verify the relays using the alarm contacts, connect an ohmmeter to the alarm
contacts terminal block (15 terminals). To identify each terminal, see Appendix C.8.
1. Access Test > Relay Test.
2. Simulate an alarm by setting parameter Relay #1 Mode to Force On. Make sure:
• The NO contact of this relay is closed.
• The NC contact of this relay is open.
• The state of the other alarm contacts has not changed.
3. Perform the same test for relays #2, #3 and #4.
4. Simulate an alarm due to system fault conditions by setting parameter SysOK Relay
Mode to Force Off. Make sure:
• The NO contact of the system fault relay is open.
• The NC contact the system fault relay is closed.
5. Cancel the alarm due to system fault conditions by setting parameter SysOK Relay
Mode to Normal. Make sure:
• The NO contact of the system fault relay is closed.
• The NC contact of the system fault relay is open.
6. Cancel the other alarms by setting parameters Relay #1 Mode to Relay #4 Mode to
Normal. Make sure:
• The NO contacts of relays #1 to #4 are open.
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• The NC contacts of relays #1 to #4 are closed.

• The NO contact of the system fault relay is closed.
• The NC contact of the system fault relay is still open.
6. If necessary, set parameters Relay #1 Mode to Relay #4 Mode and SysOK Relay
Mode to their initial mode.
5.2.7 Verifying the Standard TDM Signal (If Used)

This procedure requires a Hydran 201Ci-1 Controller.
5.2.8 Verifying the Analog Input(s) (If Used)

The procedure described below should be performed for each optional 4–20 mA analog
output interface installed on the right side of the electronic card cage. Each analog output
terminal block has four terminals.
1. Configure the analog inputs before verifying them. See Section 5.4.7.
2. Connect a 4–20 mA calibrator-simulator (for example: Model CL-303-2 from Omega)
to terminals 2 (-) and 3 (+) of the analog input terminal block to verify. For technical
details on the terminal block, see Appendix C.2.
3. Access Setup > I/O Setup > An. Input Setup and select the analog input interface to
verify. In the screen that is now displayed, proceed as follows:
• Set the calibrator to 4 mA.
– IO State should display 0.0 ± 0.1 %.
– The line below IO State should display the minimum reading value (defined
during the configuration).
– The line below IO State should display the maximum reading value (defined
during the configuration).
– The line below IO State should display the middle reading value.
4. Disconnect the digital multimeter.
Note: If the input reading does not correspond to one of the above values, calibrate this
analog input.
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5.2.9 Verifying the Analog Output(s) (If Used)

The procedure described below should be performed for each optional 4–20 mA analog
output interface installed on the right side of the electronic card cage. Each analog output
terminal block has four terminals.
1. Configure the analog outputs before verifying them. See Section 5.4.8.
2. Set a digital multimeter to dc current (1 % accuracy and 0.1 mA resolution) and
connect it to terminals 2 (-) and 3 (+) of the analog output terminal block to verify.
For technical details on the terminal block, see Appendix C.3.
3. Access Setup > I/O Setup > An. Output Setup and select the analog output interface
to verify. In the screen that is now displayed, set the Mode parameter as follows:
• Press Change, select 0% and press Enter.
– For 4–20 mA analog outputs, ensure that the output current is 4.00 ± 0.1 mA.
– For 4–20 mA analog outputs, ensure the output current is 12.00 ± 0.1 mA.
– For 4–20 mA analog outputs, ensure that the output current is 20.00 ± 0.2 mA.
4. Set the Mode parameter back to Normal.
5. Check the 4–20 mA supply voltage.
6. Disconnect the digital multimeter.
Note: If the output current does not correspond to one of the three above values, calibrate
this analog output.
5.2.10 Verifying the RS-232 Communications (If Used)

This verification procedure requires Perception software.
1. With the supplied RS-232 cable, connect the Hydran M2-X to a laptop computer
through their DB-9 connector.
2. Access Setup > Comm Setup > Identification.
3. Note the value of parameter Monitor ID and set it to 1.
4. Run the Perception software on the laptop computer.
5. In the Relays/Analog menu of Perception, force on and off the alarm relays to test
communications.
6. In the Relays/Analog menu set the state of the alarm relays to Normal upon
completion of the tests.
7. Disconnect the RS-232 link cable.
8. Access Setup > Comm Setup > Identification.
9. Set parameter Monitor ID to its initial value (noted during step 3).
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5.2.11 Conclusion
The Hydran M2-X verification is now completed.
1. Power down the Hydran M2-X.
2. Disconnect the power supply cable from the Hydran M2-X.
3. Close the Hydran M2-X’s cover; make sure the gasket is properly positioned
between the heater plate and the cover.
4. Store the Hydran M2-X in its shipping box, ready for installation.
Note: For storage information, see Section 5.1.4.
5.3 Installation
All procedures in this manual must be strictly adhered to. Any

deviation from these could cause irreversible damages to the
WARNING Hydran M2-X and/or the transformer being monitored, and
could lead to property damage, personal injury and/or death.
Installation and maintenance of the Hydran M2-X must be
The installation and commissioning of the Hydran M2-X are divided in several steps. This
Section provides a detailed description of each step.
It is strongly recommended to verify the operation of all

CAUTION Hydran M2-Xs before installation in the field. The verification
also allows the user to become familiar with the Hydran M2-X;
see Section 5.2.
Note: It is strongly recommended that the parameters of each Hydran M2-X

(identification number, power station identification number, communication speed,
operation mode of relays, etc.) be set before field installation.
5.3.1 Overview
The Hydran M2-X is installed on a single transformer valve. The valve should have no
internal restrictions, recommended to be installed full-bore gate valve or ball valve.
GE recommends that all cables carrying; Power, Communications, analogue inputs and
outputs, be run in either rigid steel conduit or flexible steel liquid tight armored conduit.
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5.3.2 Tools and Materials Required

In addition to the supplied tools and accessories (see the shipping list in Section 5.1.2),
you will need the following ones to install the Hydran M2-X (see Figure 5-2):
• 3-mm (1/8-in) flat-blade screwdriver.
• #2 Phillips screw driver.
• Pliers or adjustable wrench.
• Wire stripper.
• Wire cutter.
• Bucket (or pan) and rag.
• Oil-absorbing rags.
• Optional) digital multi-meter.
• 15-in (approximately 381 mm) adjustable wrench with smooth, non-marring 3 5/8-
in (approximately 92 mm) jaws. An adjustable wrench can also be used.
CAUTION Never use a wrench with jagged jaws.
The following material is also required:

• 1/2-inch NPT (approximately 12.7 mm) liquid tight or IP56 rating connecting cable gland
fittings with locknuts and sealing gaskets.
• Rigid steel conduit or flexible steel liquid tight armored conduit
• Appropriate Cable ties.
• Cables (for details, see Appendix D : External Connections).
Note The AC power supply cable should be run separately in its own rigid or flexible armored
conduit.
Additional rigid or flexible armored conduit and cable gland fittings maybe required for the
alarms, RS-485 link, optional analog input(s), optional analog output(s), standard and
optional TDM signals. More than one cable can pass through the same conduit, as long as the
cables are connected to the same side of the electronic card cage. If preferable, an external
junction box could be used..
5.3.3 Mounting Location of the Hydran M2-X

A Hydran M2-X monitor can be installed on any available transformer valve. However,
care must be taken in selecting a suitable location while respecting the overall dimensions
and weight of the monitor. To achieve optimal performance from the Hydran monitor,
ensure that:
Page 76 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

• the monitor is mounted horizontally on the transformer valve

• there is no restriction between the Hydran and the main body of oil
• there is a good circulation of oil flowing towards the Hydran.
5.3.3.1 Requirements
1. Always mount the sensor on a full-bore gate or ball valve where there is sufficient
convective oil flow.
2. If the Hydran M2-X is mounted directly on the wall of the transformer tank, ensure it
is installed below the oil level.
3. No obstructions (baffle, pipe, etc.) must exist behind the valve (inside the tank).
4. The Hydran M2-X is installed on a valve with a 1.5 in (approximately 38 mm) nominal
diameter (NPT female threads) or larger. If necessary, use a reducing bushing.
Note: General Electric does not recommend installing the Hydran M2-X on a 1-in diameter
valve, due to the weight of our instrument and the vibration of the transformer. Our tests have
indicated that if a 1-in pipe is used to install the Hydran M2-X to a distance exceeding 63 mm
(2.5 in), the pipe may break under certain conditions.
To ensure sufficient oil flow through the gas detector’s

CAUTION membrane, the nominal diameter of the valve should never be
below 25 mm (1 in).
5. For valves 1.5 in or more in diameter: The total distance between the Hydran M2-X
and the mounting point of the valve must not exceed six times the nominal diameter
of the valve (230 mm [9 in] for a 38-mm [1.5-in] valve); see Error! Reference source
not found..
6. Ensure there is enough clearance above and below the Hydran M2-X to separate it
from its sensor. For more information, see Appendix A.2.1.
7. The Hydran M2-X must always be easily accessible.
8. The body of the valve should be grounded.
9. The Hydran M2-X weighs approximately 7.5 kg (16.5 lb). If the selected valve is
subject to strong vibrations, install a supporting bracket to reduce the load on the
valve. In case of doubt, consult the engineer responsible for the installation.
10. Do not install the Hydran M2-X on an elbow or a fitting box (see see Figure 2-7). The
turbulent oil flow at these locations may result in inaccurate gas level readings.
5.3.3.2 Vertical Installations of the Hydran M2-X
Regardless of the selected location, it is recommended to mount the Hydran M2-X

horizontally (as shown on Figure 5-1). If no horizontal valve is available, a vertical
installation may be acceptable; contact the General Electric Customer Service (the
If the Hydran M2-X is installed vertically, note the following points:
• The sensor’s threaded extremity must be oriented upward.
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Page 77
• The oil temperature at this location must always be below 30 °C (86 °F).
• Do not use a 90° elbow to convert a vertical installation to a horizontal installation.
• It is recommended to set the temperature set point (parameter Temp SetPoint in
Setup > Temp. Setup; see Section 4.2.4) of the sensor to 45 °C (113 °F).
5.3.3.3 Typical Locations
Figure 5-1 illustrates some typical valve locations to install the Hydran M2-X. These
locations vary between transformers, but there are some valve locations on a transformer
where the oil circulation is much better due to the nature of a transformer’s operation.
The circulation of oil is generally the same in all transformers — the natural convection
of the oil circulates from warm to cool as the transformer warms up. The oil at the bottom
is usually cooler than the top as it returns from the cooling system, as illustrated in Figure
5-1.
Figure 5-1: Typical Installation of the Hydran M2-X
Location #A: Cooling Return

Some transformers may have a valve that is on the pipe that joins the bottom of
the cooling system to the transformer main tank. This location offers an excellent
Page 78 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

circulation of oil. It allows for easy access for installation and taking oil samples
directly from the Hydran M2-X.
Note: If a pump is part of the cooling system, it is recommended that the Hydran M2-X
be installed on the discharge side of the pump.
Location #B: Drain Valve
All transformers are equipped with a drain valve. This location allows for easy
access for installation and taking oil samples directly from the Hydran M2-X. Oil
flow is reduced compared to the other locations and over time there can be a build
up of sludge which can further impede the oil flow.
Note: A minimum distance of 12 in. between the ground and the valve is required so
that the Hydran enclosure and cables can be properly installed.
Location #C: Main Tank
Some transformers are equipped with a valve that is mounted towards the
middle portion of the transformer main tank. This location offers good oil
circulation and is easily accessible for installation and taking oil samples directly
from the Hydran M2-X.
Location #D: Upper Filling Valve
Most transformers are equipped with an upper filling valve. This location offers
excellent oil circulation, but is not easily accessible and may require an outage to
install the Hydran M2-X.
Location #E: Top of Cooling System
Some transformers may have a valve that is mounted on the pipe that joins the
top tank of the transformer to the top of the cooling system. This location offers an
excellent circulation of oil; but is not easily accessible and may require an outage
to install the Hydran M2-X.
If these five recommended locations cannot be used, contact the

General Electric Customer Service (contact information can be
CAUTION
found at the bottom of page 2) to help you determine an
acceptable alternative location.
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Page 79
5.3.4 Verifying the Serial Numbers

Ensure step 5 on page 69 has been performed.
SUPPLIED WITH THE HYDRAN M2-X
3/16-in Hex Key with 9-in 1/16-in and 5-32-in standard Spanner wrench
Blade & Cushion Grip T- Hex (Allen) L-Keys
Handle
Roll of PTFE tape
TO BE SUPPLIED BY THE INSTALLER
3-mm (1/8-in) Slotted

Screwdriver
#2 Phillips Screwdriver
Adjustable Pliers
or Wrench
Wire Stripper
Wire Cutter
Bucket and Rags
Adjustable Wrench with

smooth non-marking jaws
Anti-seize lubricant e.g.

Loctite 8009
Page 80 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Liquid tight Gland fitting
Flexible liquid tight armoured

conduit
Figure 5-2: Tools Required for the Installation
5.3.5 Preparing the Valve

1. Wipe the outside of the valve.
2. Clean the valve’s threads.
3. Dispose of the collected oil according to the company regulations.
5.3.6 Separating the Sensor from the Hydran M2-X

Separate the sensor from the Hydran M2-X. Proceed as follows (see Figure below):
1. Remove the set screw (arrow 1 on Figure 5-3 that secures the Hydran M2-X and its
sensor together.
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Page 81
1. Remove set screw.

2. Remove clamp using spanner wrench.
CAUTION
3. Carefully pull out sensor. Oil on sensor
CAUTION
Sensor cable
Figure 5-3: Separating the Sensor from the Hydran M2-X
2. Remove the sensor clamp using the spanner wrench.

3. Carefully pull the sensor a few centimeters from the enclosure.
CAUTION A cable connects the sensor to the electronic card cage.
4. Disconnect the connector located at the back of the sensor (see Figure 5-3).
5. Rotate the connector anticlockwise (approximately 1/8 of a turn), then carefully
pull it from the sensor.
Never touch the gas detector or humidity sensor inside the

CAUTION Hydran M2-X sensor. Touching them may damage the
Hydran M2-X.
Page 82 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

1. Rotate sensor connector anti-clockwise

(approximately 1/8 turn).
2. Pull connector from sensor.
Figure 5-4: Disconnecting the Sensor Cable
6. Inspect the membrane inside the sensor by looking at it; its surface must be flat,
without cut or tear (a small curl is normal).
7. Store all parts, including the sensor, in a box and in a safe place until ready for
installation.
5.3.7 Installing the Sensor onto the Valve

The sensor has 1.5 in (approximately 38 mm) NPT male threads to screw onto the valve.
If an adaptor is not required to mount the sensor onto the valve, skip steps 1 to 3.
1. If using a finned, high-temperature adaptor, a thin layer of thermal joint compound

must be applied on the outside of the mounting adaptor before assembling all parts;
remove excess of compound with solvent.
2. Wrap PTFE tape on the adaptor’s threads.
CAUTION Use only PTFE tape to seal the adapter’s threads. Wrap at least
four to five layers of tape around the threads.
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Page 83
3. Screw the adaptor onto the valve and tighten it using an adjustable wrench.
CAUTION Never use a wrench with jagged jaws.
4. Wrap PTFE tape on the sensor’s threads. See Figure 5-5.
CAUTION Use only PTFE tape to seal the sensor’s threads. Wrap at least
four to five layers of tape around the threads.
Always wrap the

tape counter to
the threads, as
shown here.
Figure 5-5: Wrap the Sensor’s Threads with PTFE
5. Loosen the bleed screw.

6. Install the sensor clamp around the sensor. See Figure 5-6 overleaf.
Page 84 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

1. Install clamp around sensor.

2. Install sensor on valve.
3. Tighten using adjustable wrench.
Figure 5-6: Mount the Sensor Manually onto the Valve and Tighten it, Using an Adjustable Wrench
7. Screw the sensor manually onto the valve.

8. Tighten the sensor using an adjustable wrench. Do not use excessive force when
tightening the sensor onto the valve.
Note: If the sensor is installed horizontally, ensure the bleed screw is on top (at the “12 o’clock”
position). See Figure 5-7.
9. Ensure the O-ring is in place on the sensor flange.
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Page 85
Bleed screw must be on top, at the

“12 o’clock” position when sensor
is installed horizontally.
O-ring
Figure 5-7: The Bleed Screw Must Be on Top, at the 12 O’clock Position
5.3.8 Opening the Valve and Purging Air from the Sensor
Perform this step according to company regulations. Proceed

CAUTION carefully to avoid introducing air into the transformer. Use a
bucket to collect the oil.
Proceed as follows (see Figure 5-8):

1. Using the 5/32-in Allen key, fully close the sensor’s bleed screw and then open it 1/8
of a turn.
2. Slowly open partially the transformer valve until oil leaks out of the sensor’s
sampling port.
3. Wait until there are no more air bubbles present in the oil and shut the bleed screw
tightly.
4. Open the valve completely.
5. Wipe all traces of oil from the sensor.
CAUTION Do not use any solvent.
6. Inspect the sensor for oil leaks.

7. Tighten the bleed screw.
8. Dispose of the collected oil according to the company regulations.
Page 86 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Note: Prior to installing the Hydran M2-X onto the transformer valve, it is recommended
to drain approximately 2-4 liters of oil from the valve. This clears any contaminants and
moisture that may have accumulated inside the transformer valve.
1. Loosen bleed screw.

2. Slowly open valve.
3. Purge air from sensor (collect
oil in bucket).
4. Tighten bleed screw.
5. Wipe oil from valve and
sensor using rag.
Note: The clamp ring is not

shown for clarity purposes.
Figure 5-8: Opening the Valve and Purging the Air from the Sensor
5.3.9 Installing the Hydran M2-X on the Sensor

Proceed as follows (see Figure 5-9):
1. Push the sensor cable connector into the sensor connector.
2. Rotate the connector clockwise (approximately 1/8 of a turn).
3. Position the enclosure and push the Hydran M2-X onto the sensor.
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Page 87
CAUTION Ensure the sensor cable is not squeezed between the sensor and
the enclosure. Squeezing the cable may damage it.
1. Insert the sensor cable connector into the sensor connector.

2. Rotate connector clockwise (approximately 1/8 turn).
3. Position the enclosure and push it on to the sensor; taking
care not to squeeze the sensor cable between the sensor and
the enclosure.
4. Apply a thin layer of anti-seize lubricant to the threads of the
M2-X base plate before attaching the brass ring.
5. Install the sensor clamp and tighten it using the supplied
spanner wrench.
6. Tighten set screw using 1/16-in Allen key.
Figure 5-9: Installing the Hydran M2-X on the Sensor
4. Apply a thin layer of anti-seize lubricant to the threads of the M2-X base plate
before attaching the brass ring.
5. Install the sensor clamp and tighten it using the spanner wrench.
6. Tighten the set screw using the 1/16-in Allen key.
5.3.10 Grounding the Hydran M2-X Enclosure

1. Connect a ground wire to the Hydran M2-X’s external ground lug (see Figure 5-10 ),
using a 10-6 AWG copper wire.
2. Ground the other end of this cable by connecting it to the transformer ground grid.
CAUTION Improper grounding could cause erratic operation and damage

the electronic circuit.
Page 88 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Note: If for operating consideration a non- grounded installation is required, contact the
General Electric Customer Service (the coordinates can be found at the bottom of page 2).
Connect ground wire to

ground lug using a 10-6
AWG copper wire.
Figure 5-10: Grounding the Hydran M2-X Enclosure
5.3.11 Installing the Cable Conduits and Gland Fittings

GE Recommendations prior to installation:
• All cables carrying; Power, Communications, analogue inputs and outputs, must be
run in either rigid steel conduit or flexible steel liquid tight armoured conduit, with a
minimum rating of IP56.
• Using flexible steel armoured conduit makes it easier during installation and
servicing of the Hydran M2-X.
• All terminating connecting gland fittings to the Hydran M2-X must be liquid tight or
at a minimum have an IP56 rating, with locknuts and sealing gaskets.
• The steel provides shielding against mangnetic fields
Proceed as follows:
1. Remove the cover’s four retaining screws using the supplied Allen key. See Figure
5-11.
2. Pull the cover.
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Page 89
3. Remove the plug from the desired entry. Install an appropriate liquid tight gland
fitting. See Figure 5-12.
WARNING All conduits, cables and fittings must be high quality and
watertight to avoid water ingress in the Hydran M2-X.
1. Remove four retaining screws (using

supplied Allen key), 4 lock washers
and 4 flat washers.
2. Pull out cover.
Figure 5-11: Removing the Hydran M2-X Cover
4. Mount the rigid or flexible armoured conduit to each of the liquid tight gland fittings
ensuring that the connection of the gland fitting to the cable conduit is tightly
secured. Cables connected to terminal blocks located on one side of the Hydran M2-
X must pass through the gland fitting mounted on the same side. When possible,
more than one cable can be run in a single conduit. The following cables can be run
(for the location of each terminal block, see and Figure 3-6):
• Hydran M2-X’s left side (when facing the display):

– ac power supply cable.
– Alarm contacts cable (connected to a SCADA system)
• Hydran M2-X’s right side:
– Input cable of the RS-485 link (connected to another Hydran M2-X).
– Output cable of the RS-485 link (connected to another Hydran M2-X or to a
Hydran controller).
Page 90 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

– Up to four optional cables for I/O (analog inputs and/or outputs).
5. Ground the conduits and/or cable shields at some point. Follow the company
regulations meticulously. To ground the conduit of the RS-485 cable, see Section 6.2.
The Hydran M2-X must always be grounded, even if the

CAUTION transformer tank is grounded at a single point and monitored
for tank-to-ground currents.
1. Watertight conduit fitting with locknuts and sealing

gaskets (minimum IP56) – hole diameter ½”
2. Flexible steel liquid tight conduit required.
3. Ground all metallic conduits.
4. Ensure that the plugs of all unused openings are
securely in place.
Figure 5-12: Installing Cable Conduits
WARNING
Failure to use GE recommended style of cable conduit and connecting gland fitting, plus
their associated installation requirements, will void all product warranty should the
Hydran unit become damaged from external elements such as Water Ingress via cables
and cable fittings
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Page 91
5.3.12 Installing the Cables
The Hydran M2-X’s operation may be affected if wires are not

CAUTION
connected correctly. Be careful when installing and inserting
each wire. Be sure to insert all strands in the terminal; strands
that touch two terminals will cause problems. Strip each wire
to a maximum of 8 mm before installing it. Do not leave trims
of metallic strands inside the Hydran M2-X’s enclosure.
The first temporary plug (see item 1 in Figure 3-6 must be

CAUTION removed and replaced with a watertight fitting to connect the
ac power supply cable (Section 5.3.12.6).
5.3.12.1 Input and Output Cables of the RS-485 Link
For installation of the RS-485 network link cable, see Section 6.2.1.
5.3.12.2 Alarm Cable (if Used)
Proceed as follows:
1. Run the alarm cable through a conduit, from the Hydran M2-X to the SCADA or
annunciator system.
2. Verify all wires are identified at both ends.
3. Connect the wires to the alarm contacts terminal block of the Hydran M2-X. For
wiring details, see Appendix D.5.
4. Connect the other end of the cable to the SCADA or annunciator system.
5.3.12.3 Standard TDM Signal (Optional)
This TDM signal is supplied to be interfaced with a Hydran 201Ci -1 Controller. For more
information on the TDM signal, see the Hydran 201i System Instruction Manual.
Note: The TDM is used with the Hydran 201Ci-1 Controller to display remotely the gas level and
the status of alarm relays 1 and 2. There is no display of the water level or the status of alarm
relays 3 and 4.
Proceed as follows:
1. Run the TDM cable (shielded triad) through a conduit, from the Hydran M2-X to the
Hydran 201Ci-1 Controller.
3. Connect the wires to the TDM/RS-485 terminal block of the Hydran M2-X. For wiring
details, see Appendix C.1.
4. Connect the other end of the cable to the Hydran 201Ci-1 Controller.
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5.3.12.4 Analog Input Cable (if Used)
Proceed as follows:
1. Run the cable through a conduit, from the Hydran M2-X to the sensor that supplies
the analog signal.
3. Connect the wires to the corresponding I/O terminal block of the Hydran M2-X. For
wiring details, see Appendix C.2.
4. Connect the other end of the cable to the sensor.
5.3.12.5 Analog Output Cable (If Used)
Proceed as follows:
1. Run the cable through a conduit, from the Hydran M2-X to the SCADA system.
3. Connect the wires to the corresponding I/O terminal block of the Hydran M2-X. For
4. Connect the other end of the cable to the SCADA system.
5.3.12.6 AC Power Supply Cable
Turn off the electric power power at the switch or circuit

breaker provided for disconnection before making any
WARNING electrical connections, and ensure a proper ground
connection is made before connecting the power supply.
Failure to do so can result in property damage, personal
injury and/or death.
Note: The external ac power supply range is 100-120 Vac or 200-240 Vac, 50/60 Hz.
Proceed as follows:
1. Run the cable through a conduit, from the Hydran M2-X to the power source.
The first temporary plug (see item 1 in Figure 3-6 must be

CAUTION removed and replaced with a watertight fitting to connect the
ac power supply cable.
2. Remove the plastic cover from the ac power supply terminal block.
3. Connect the wires to the ac power supply terminal block of the Hydran M2-X. For
4. Connect the other end of the cable to the power source. An external circuit breaker
must be installed on the ac source and labeled accordingly, complying with the
applicable regulations.
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Note: Fuses or an external circuit breaker must be installed and duly identified near the
Hydran M2-X, in accordance with the IEC* 947-1 and 947-3 standards, the local building codes
or the current edition of the National Electrical Code.
5. Power up the Hydran M2-X.
6. Verify the display is lit.
Note: The earth/ground terminal (E/G) must be connected to the power source ground (green
wire) or directly to the transformer tank. For special considerations regarding grounding, see
the note at the beginning of Section 5.3.10.
Never perform high-voltage tests (mega-ohm measurements

CAUTION using a Megger instrument) on cables connected to a Hydran
M2-X. Never apply high voltages to the Hydran M2-X terminals,
as they are equipped with surge protection devices that could
be damaged by Megger tests.
5.3.13 Verifying the Hydran M2-X Operation

1. After configuration of the Hydran M2-X (see Section 4.2 and Section 4.3), fasten the
cover with the four screws. Ensure the gasket is properly positioned between the
heater plate and the cover.
2. Verify all cable entry points are watertight.
3. Verify the heater plate is warm.
The surface of the base plate can be hot. Heating for the
CAUTION dynamic oil sampling system (Section 3.5) is achieved using
heating resistors mounted on the internal side of the base
plate.
5.4 Configuring the Hydran M2-X

The Hydran M2-X configuration can be performed using either the Hydran M2-X’s keypad
or the Perception software running on the host or laptop computer. It is recommended to
use the Perception software because it makes the configuration task much easier. See the
Perception Software Manual.
The parameter configuration detailed in the following pages is written for those who are
using the Hydran M2-X’s display and keypad. To set up the communication channel prior to
the use of the Perception software, see Section 6.2.2 to Section 6.2.3.2.
Note: The values indicated in this Section are only given as an indication and may differ from
user requirements. The value of the various parameters should be decided during the
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planning stage of the installation. Make sure to verify all parameters. It is recommended to
log the value of the Hydran M2-X’s parameters.
5.4.1 Setting the Date and Time

1. Access Setup > Date & Time (see Section 4.4.3).
2. If necessary, set the Current Date and Current Time parameters.
5.4.2 Setting the Parameters of the History Files

1. Access Setup > History Setup > History Log Rate (see Section 4.2.6.1).
2. Verify and set, as required, the Short Term Rate as well as the Long Term #1 to
Long Term #4 logging hours.
3. Press Esc, select Clear HM2-X Hist File and press Enter.
4. Erase the content of the history files by selecting each option and pressing Ok.
5.4.3 Setting the Alarm Parameters

1. Wait at least 30 minutes after powering up the Hydran M2-X or until the gas and
moisture levels read by the Hydran M2-X are stable.
2. Access Alarms > Alarms Setup > Hydran Alarm Setup (see Section 4.3.2.1). Verify
and set, as required, all parameters.
3. Access Alarms > Alarms Setup > H2O Alarm Setup (see Section 4.3.2.2). Verify and
set, as required, all parameters.
4. Access Alarms > Alarms Setup > Temp Alarm Setup (see Section 4.3.2.3). Verify
5. Access Alarms > Alarms Setup > Battery Alarm Setup (see Section 4.3.2.4). Verify
6. Access Alarms > Alarms Setup > Analog Input Alarm Setup (see Section 4.3.2.5).
Verify and set, as required, all parameters.
7. Access Alarms > Alarms Setup > Sys. Fault Trigger (see Section 4.3.2.6). Verify
5.4.4 Verifying the Battery Voltage

2. Verify the battery voltage (Battery) exceeds 2.85 V; if it is below 2.85 V, replace the
battery (see Appendix F). For the battery specifications, see Section 10.3.1.
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5.4.5 Setting the Dynamic Oil Sampling System Parameters

1. Access Setup > Temp. Setup (see Section 4.2.4).
2. Verify and set, as required, the dynamic oil sampling system parameters. For more
information, see Section 4.2.4.
3. Clear the Sensor Hist File.
5.4.6 Setting the Readings Parameters

1. Access Setup > Readings Setup > Gas Reading Setup (see Section 4.2.8.1). Verify
and set, as required, the gas reading parameters.
2. Press Esc and access H2O Reading Setup (ses Section 4.2.8.2). Verify and set, as
required, the parameters for the moisture and relative humidity average calculation.
3. Press Esc; verify and set, as required, the Sens. Temp Avg Per. parameter (used for
the temperature average calculation of the sensor).
5.4.7 Configuring the Analog Input(s) (If Used)

1. Access Service > System Config > Current Config. Verify that the displayed list
corresponds to the Hydran M2-X configuration. If not, access Service > System
Config > Detected Config; the Hydran M2-X detects the installed configuration.
Press Save to reboot the Hydran M2-X.
2. Access Setup > I/O Setup > Analog In Setup (see Section 4.2.9.1).
Note: The following steps must be performed for each analog input interface.
3. Select the analog input interface to configure; the corresponding parameter screen
is now displayed.
4. Make sure Input Range is set to 4–20 mA.
Note: Analog input interfaces are calibrated at the factory for a 0–20 mA range.
However, when parameter Input Range is set to 4–20 mA, the interface automatically
adapts to this range.
5. In the parameter screen, scroll down the list of parameters and select option
Configuration. The Configuration screen is now displayed.
6. Select Identification and set all parameters as desired.
7. Press Esc to return to the Configuration screen and select Readings Setup. Set all
parameters as required.
8. Perform the verification procedure described in Section 5.2.8.
5.4.8 Configuring the Analog Output(s) (If Used)
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1. Access Service > System Config > Current Config. Verify that the displayed list
corresponds to the Hydran M2-X configuration. If not, access Service > System
Config > Detected Config; the Hydran M2-X detects the installed configuration.
Press Save to reboot the Hydran M2-X.
2. Access Setup > I/O Setup > Analog Out Setup (see Section 4.2.9.2).
Note: The following steps must be performed for each analog output interface.
3. Select the analog output interface to configure, and then select the option
Configuration. The Configuration screen is now displayed.
4. Set all parameters as required.
5. Perform the verification procedure described in Section 5.2.9.
5.4.9 Verifying the Sensor

1. Access Service > Sensor Test (see Section 4.5.1).
2. Press Ok to start the test. After a few seconds, the Hydran M2-X’s display should
show message Testing Success. If another message is displayed, see Section 9.1.
Note: The keypad cannot be used for two minutes following a sensor test. Wait
before resuming the configuration.
5.4.10 Setting the Operation Mode of the Alarm Relays

For details on relays operation, see Section 7.5; for details on operation modes of relays,
see Section 7.5.3.
1. Access Test > Relay Test (see Section 4.5.2).
2. Verify and set, as required, the operation mode of each relay.
3. Verify the relay status is properly monitored by the SCADA or annunciator system.
5.4.11 Verifying the Sensor Parameters

1. Access Service > Sensor Param > Gas Sensor Param (see Section 4.6.1.1).
2. Make sure the displayed serial number, the ten parameters (B, M, N, S and A1 to A6)
and the checksum all correspond to the values on the Test Certificate and Data Sheet
(for an example, see Figure 4-12).
3. Press Esc and access H2O Sensor Param (see Section 4.6.1.2).
4. Make sure the displayed serial number, the ten parameters (C1 to C10) and the
checksum all correspond to the values on the Test Certificate and Data Sheet.
5.4.12 Logging Values of the Service Data
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2. Record the values of each parameter.
5.4.13 Resetting the Hourly Trend, Daily Trend and Period B

Resetting the hourly trend, daily trend and Period B consists in changing the value of
their period and then restoring them to their initial value after five minutes. Perform this
operation one hour after the initial power-up.
Proceed as follows:
1. Access Setup > Reading Setup > Gas Reading Setup.
2. Set parameter Hourly Tr. Period to 1 hour.
3. Set parameter Daily Tr. Period to 1 day.
4. Set parameter Hydran PPM Period B to 0 hour.
5. Wait five minutes and set these parameters to their default value:
• Hourly Tr. Period to 24 hours
• Daily Tr. Period to 30 days
• Hydran PPM Period B to 24 hours
For details on trend computations and reset, see Section 7.2.5.4.
5.4.14 Conclusion
If the configuration has been performed locally at the Hydran M2-X using Perception
software:
1. Access Setup > Comm Setup (see Section 4.2.7.2).
2. Disconnect the RS-232 link from the Hydran M2-X’s DB-9 connector.
3. Put the Hydran M2-X’s cover back in place (see Figure 5-13). Ensure the gasket is
properly positioned between the heater plate and the cover.
4. Insert the four retaining screws and washers.
5. Using the supplied Allen key, screw until they touch the heater plate.
6. Tighten the screws one by one diagonally.
The Hydran M2-X configuration is now completed.
When installing the cover, 4 screws must be tightened correctly.

WARNING A minimum torque of 50 lbf-in (5.6 Nm) is recommended.
Failure to do so may result in water ingress inside the
enclosure.
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• Put cover back in place.

• Insert the four (4) screws with flat washers and split
lock washers. Using supplied Hex key tool, tighten
the screws one by one in an diagonal pattern,
ensuring to only tighten each bolt a third at a time.
CAUTION
Gasket must be
properly in place
Begin tightening Screw #1, when it’s 30%

tightened move to Screw #2 and so on until all
four Screws are 100% tightened
Figure 5-13: Fastening the Cover
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5.5 Commissioning
1. Wait at least two hours for the Hydran M2-X to stabilize.
2. To verify the reading accuracy of the Hydran M2-X, compare the reading(s) with a
recent dissolved gas analysis (DGA).
3. Log the following information and keep it in a safe place:
• The serial number of each component of the network
• A general description of the installation (transformer number, power station
number, etc.).
The installation of the Hydran M2-X is now completed. If properly installed and
maintained, the Hydran M2-X provides many years of trouble-free service.
Note: Proper adjustment of trend alarm requires an observation period of trend behavior to
determine the optimal setting. See Section 7.2.5.4.
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6 COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING

The Hydran M2-X can be used as a stand-alone unit or within a network of up to 32
Hydran M2-Xs. Both configurations can be connected locally to a laptop computer, or
remotely to the host computer through a modem or Ethernet (via copper wires or fiber
optic). For specific or new installations of ethernet cards please see appendix N at the
bottom of this manual.
6.1 Network Configuration Overview

As shown in the Figure below, a Hydran M2-X network is a daisy chain of Hydran M2-Xs.
The Hydran M2-X’s in the network are connected together using an RS-485 link (for technical
details, see Appendix C.1).
To host computer
with Perception
software via either:
• Ethernet (wire
or fiber optic)
• Modem
interface.
• Or RS-485 link
to Hydran 201Ci
controller
Daisy chain: RS-485 link, isolated, 1 triad

Maximum number of Hydran M2-Xs: 32
Maximum total length of cables: 1,200 m (4,000 ft)
Figure 6-1: Network Overview (Daisy Chaining of Hydran M2-Xs)
LED transmitters for fiber optic are classified as IEC 60825-1

Accessible Emission Limit (AEL) Class 1. Class 1 devices are
considered eye safe to the unaided eye. Do not view directly with
optical instruments.
In a network, the Perception software can communicate with each Hydran M2-X
individually because each one is identified by a unique identification number (Monitor ID
parameter) set by the user (see Section 4.2.7.1).
The Hydran M2-X manages all communications automatically (transmission and
reception). Data transmission is half-duplex (one direction at a time, from a single source).
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6.1.1 Local Communications with a Laptop Computer

For local communications, a single Hydran M2-X or a network of Hydran M2-Xs can be
linked directly to a laptop computer (see Figure 6-2) running Perception. To do this, one
Hydran M2-X in the daisy chain must be temporarily linked to the laptop computer using the
supplied RS-232 serial communication cable. The RS -232 cable is attached to the Hydran
M2-X’s DB-9 connector. The Hydran M2-X’s RS-232 port should not be used for permanent
connection to a computer.
Note: The maximum distance for an RS-232 local link is 7.5 m (25 ft).
DB-9 Laptop computer:

RS-232 Link − Fixed baud rate
connector
− 8 data bits
− No parity
− 1 stop bit
− No flow control
Figure 6-2: Local Communications with a Laptop Computer
6.1.2 Remote Communications with a Host Computer (via Modem)

For remote communications, a single Hydran M2-X or a network of Hydran M2-Xs can be
linked, through a modem, to the host computer running the Perception software.
6.1.2.1 Communications Modes
When using a modem, each Hydran M2-X in the network can be set to one of the
following modes: Call on Alarm and Answer Only. For more information, see parameter
Comm Mode in Setup > Comm Setup (see Section 4.2.7.2).
6.1.2.2 Sequence of Events in the Call on Alarm Mode
The sequence of events in the Call on Alarm mode is as follows:

1. An alarm condition is detected.
2. The Hydran M2-X sends, to the Hayes-compatible modem, the command indicated
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in the Setup > Comm Setup > Modem Dial String parameter (typically ATS0; see
Section 4.2.7.2).
3. The modem receiving this command dials the telephone number previously stored
in its register 0; this number is redialed until the connection with the host computer’s
modem is established. Then, no other message is sent; the host computer has the
responsibility to communicate with the Hydran M2-X in alarm condition.
4. The Perception software displays the alarm states and updates its data bank.
5. The user must acknowledge the alarm in the Perception software and take the
appropriate measures.
6.1.3 Remote Ethernet Communications With a Host Computer (via

Copper Wires or Fibre Optic)
For Ethernet communications, a single Hydran M2-X or a network of Hydran M2-Xs can
be linked directly to the host computer (see Figure 6-3 below) running the Perception
software. To do this, one Hydran M2-X in the daisy chain must be linked to the host
computer using an Ethernet cable to the Ethernet port, or a fiber optic cable to the fiber
optic port.
In the case of fiber optic, the Rx and Tx connections on the Hydran M2-X must be
connected respectively to the Tx and Rx connections of the fiber optic converter used with
the PC.
WARNING The RJ-45 cable provided with the fiber optic option is not a
standard Ethernet connection. Do not connect directly to a PC.
Ethernet Remote host

Ethernet or computer with
or fiber
fiber optic Perception
optic port
cable software
Figure 6-3: Remote Ethernet Communications with the Host Computer (Via Copper Wires or Fiber Optic)
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6.2 Installing a Network

6.2.1 Installing the RS-485 Network Link
Note: For information on the recommended type of cable and for wiring details, see
Appendix C.1.
Proceed as follows:
1. Run the RS-485 cables through a conduit, from one Hydran M2-X to the next, to form
a daisy chain.
Note: For notes and procedures regarding conduits, see Section 5.3.11. The total
maximum length for all RS-485 cables in a network is 1,200 m (4,000 ft).
2. Ground each conduit at the extremity at which the RS-485 cable is connected to the
RS-485 In terminals. See the Figure below. A conduit is grounded by connecting it
to terminal 12 of the RS-485 terminal block.
Cable is connected to RS-485 In terminals.
Ground the conduit to the ground lug.
Cable is connected to RS-485 Out terminals.

Isolate conduit from Hydran M2-X
Figure 6-4: Grounding the RS-485 Conduits
3. Isolate from the Hydran M2-X the conduit extremity at which the RS-485 cable is
connected to the RS-485 Out terminals. See Figure 6-4 above. Follow the company
regulations.
4. Ensure all wires are identified at both ends.
5. Connect the wires to the RS-485 terminal blocks.
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The shield of each cable section must be grounded at one end

CAUTION only. Routing and shielding of the RS-485 cable is particularly
important because all Hydran M2-Xs belonging to a network
share a common reference with this link.
The operation of the complete Hydran M2-X network may be
affected if wires are not connected correctly. Be careful when
installing and inserting each wire. Be sure to insert all strands
in the terminal; strands that touch two terminals will cause
problems. Do not leave trims of metallic strands inside the
Hydran M2-X’s enclosure.
6.2.2 Configuring the Hydran M2-X’s Communication Parameters

Note: The following procedure can only be performed using the Hydran M2-X’s keypad.
Proceed as follows for each Hydran M2-X in the network:
1. Power up the Hydran M2-X.
2. Ensure it is operational (no alarm condition detected).
3. Access Setup > Comm Setup > Identification (see Section 4.2.7.1).
4. Set as required both identification numbers (Power Station ID and Monitor ID).
5. Press Esc and access the communication baud rate and the other communication
parameters (see Section 4.2.7.2). Set as required the following communication
parameters:
• Set DB9 Baud Rate (the recommended value is 9,600 bps).
• Set 485 Baud Rate (identical for all Hydran M2-Xs; the recommended value is
9,600 bps). Set to desired DNP or Modbus protocol.
6.2.3 Installing and Configuring a Laptop Computer

6.2.3.1 Connecting a Laptop Computer
Proceed as follows:
1. Remove the Hydran M2-X cover. Any Hydran M2-X in the network can be connected
to a laptop computer.
2. Connect the supplied RS-232 cable to the Hydran M2-X’s DB-9 connector (located on
the right side of the electronic card cage).
3. Connect the cable’s other end to one of the laptop computer’s serial ports.
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6.2.3.2 Configuring the Laptop Computer and Perception software
1. In Microsoft Windows, set the serial port to which the RS-232 cable is connected to
the following values:
• Fixed baud rate (must be identical to the value of the Setup > Comm Setup >
DB9 Baud Rate Hydran M2-X parameter)
• data bits
• No parity
• 1 stop bit
• No flow control
Note: In Windows for example, proceed as follows to access the serial port settings: log
on as administrator, click Start, point to Settings, click Control Panel, double-click
System, click the Hardware tab, click Device Manager and click Ports (COM & LPT).
2. Launch the Perception software.
3. In Perception under the properties tab, configure the communication parameters.
6.2.3.3 Verifying the RS-232 Communications
Proceed as follows:
1. Using the Perception software, verify that communication is established with the
Hydran M2-X. If communication cannot be established, ensure that the Hydran M2-
X is connected to the appropriate serial port on the laptop computer and that it has
the proper ID and baud rate. Confirm good communications in the Relays/Analog
window of the Perception software, change the Relay Mode of each relay from Force
Off to Force On and back; this should toggle the state of the Hydran M2-X’s alarm
relays.
2. After verification is complete, ensure that the Relay Mode of all the relays is back to
Normal.
6.2.4 Connecting a Hydran M2-X to the Hydran 201i Controller

The cable that links the Hydran M2-X to the Hydran 201Ci Controller is called a
supervisory link. Note the following considerations prior to installing:
• A supervisory link cable connected to a Hydran 201Ci-1 Controller requires a
cable with three twisted pairs and overall shield.
• A supervisory link cable connected to a Hydran 201Ci-C Controller requires a
cable with two twisted pairs and overall shield.
1. Run the supervisory link cable through a conduit, from the first or last Hydran M2-X
in the daisy chain to the Hydran 201Ci Controller.
2. Ensure all wires are identified.
3. Connect the wires to the Hydran M2-X’s termination block. For wiring details, see
Appendix C.
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4. Connect the other end of the cable to the Hydran 201Ci Controller. For wiring details,
see the Hydran 201i System Instruction Manual.
CAUTION The Hydran M2-X’s operation may be affected if wires are not
connected correctly. Be careful when installing and inserting
each wire. Be sure to insert all strands in the terminal; strands
that touch two terminals will cause problems. Do not leave
trims of metallic strands inside the Hydran M2-X’s enclosure.
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7 ALARMS
This Chapter explains in detail the alarm features of the Hydran M2-X from an operator’s
point of view. The Hydran M2-X is a microprocessor-based instrument with sophisticated
alarm features.
software. The troubleshooting procedures for the alarms due to system fault conditions
are given in Section 9.
Wiring the alarm contacts (see Section 7.5.1) to safety tripping

CAUTION devices of the equipment monitored by the Hydran M2-X is not
recommended because it is an early warning instrument for
incipient faults. Information obtained using the Hydran M2-X
should always be used in conjunction with other available
information to decide if the monitored equipment should be
removed from service.
This Chapter contains examples of how to set the gas alarm
parameters of the Hydran M2-X. The values used are fictitious
and do not correspond to any standard. General Electric
Canada does not suggest nor recommend specific alarm set
points for gases or moisture. It is solely the responsibility of the
user to determine the appropriate settings.
7.1 Introduction
7.1.1 Setting Alarm Parameters
There are two methods to set the value of alarm parameters:
• Using the Perception software.
• Directly, using the Hydran M2-X’s keypad and display. The menu system, keypad
and display are explained in detail in Chapter 4.
7.1.2 Alarm Types

The Hydran M2-X is equipped with four types of alarms:
• Gas alarms.
• Moisture alarms.
• Alarms due to system fault conditions.
• Analog inputs alarms.
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The gas and moisture alarms provide an early warning of incipient faults in transformers
or any other oil-filled electrical equipment.
7.1.3 Alarm Conditions

An alarm is triggered when an alarm condition is detected. Each of the four alarm types
has its own set of alarm conditions. Table 7-1 lists the alarm conditions monitored by the
Hydran M2-X.
Source Possible States

Gas level — —
Gas hourly trend — — High High-High
Gas daily trend — —
Moisture level — —
Moisture average — —
Relative humidity — — High High-High
Relative humidity
— —
average
Analog inputa Low-Low Low High High-High
Sensor temperaturea Low-Low Low High High-High
Base plate
Low-Low Low High High-High
temperaturea
Battery voltage Low-Low Low — —
Sensor and Replace
Cableb short — Cableb open
connections sensor now
Table 7-1: Alarm Conditions Monitored by the Hydran M2-X
a. The sensor temperature, the base plate temperature and each analog input could generate four alarm
conditions.
b. Either one of the following cables (or connectors in the connection link): sensor, sensor thermistor or heater
plate thermistor.
7.1.4 Alarm Interface

The alarm interface between the Hydran M2-X and the user can take different forms.
When an alarm is triggered, the following actions are generated:
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1. An alarm message flashes on the Hydran M2-X’s display. For the list of all alarm
messages that can be displayed by the Hydran M2-X, see Appendix H. For details on
the display of alarm messages, see Section 4.1.2.1.
2. The state of the corresponding alarm relay changes. The classic interface method
consists in linking the relays’ alarm contacts of the Hydran M2-X to an alarm panel
(or any other SCADA system) located in such a way that an alarm being triggered
would immediately warn the operator. For details, see Section 8.1.2.
3. A call can be made to the host computer via modem. See Chapter 6.
4. During an alarm due to system fault conditions, the optional analog output of the
Hydran M2-X drops to zero, and the NO fail alarm contact opens.
5. A message is recorded in the Events history file. Alarm messages are thus stored in
memory. The Events file can contain up to 500 messages. Each message comes with
a set of relevant parameters (gas and moisture levels, trends, etc.) and is identified
with the recording date and time. For details, see Section 4.4.2.
7.2 Gas and Moisture Alarm Conditions

As listed in Table 7-1, there are a total of six gas alarm conditions (High and High-High
for level, hourly trend and daily trend) and a total of eight moisture alarm conditions (High
and High-High for moisture level, moisture average, relative humidity and relative humidity
average).
Note: Each analog input could also generate four alarm conditions: Low-Low, Low, High and
High-High.
For more information on the interpretation of gases in oil, refer to the following guides:
• IEEE* Standard C57.104-1991, “IEEE Guide for the Interpretation of Gases
Generated in Oil-Immersed Transformers”
• IEC 60599-1999, “Mineral Oil-Impregnated Electrical Equipment in Service –
Guide to the Interpretation of Dissolved and Free Gases Analysis”
7.2.1 Sources
Alarms can be triggered by one or several of the following sources:
• Gas sources:
− Hydran level: This value is measured by the Hydran M2-X gas detector.
− Hydran hourly trend: This value is calculated based on the variation of gas
level during a period of time ranging from 1 to 100 hours. The hourly trend is
updated every five seconds.
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− Hydran daily trend: This value is calculated based on the variation of gas level
during a period of time ranging from 1 to 100 days. The daily trend is updated
every five minutes.
• Moisture sources:
− Relative humidity (%RH) level: This value is measured by the Hydran M2-X
moisture sensor.
− Relative humidity (%RH) hourly average: This value is calculated based on the
relative humidity calculations made during a period of time ranging from 1 to
170 hours. The relative humidity average is updated every five seconds.
− Moisture (H2O ppm) level: This value is calculated based on the relative
humidity (%RH) and the temperature (see Appendix J.2).
− Moisture (H2O ppm) hourly average: This value is calculated based on the
moisture level readings obtained during a period of time ranging from 1 to
170 hours. The average moisture level is updated every five seconds.
7.2.2 High and High-High Conditions

The High and High-High alarm conditions are defined as follows:
• High alarm conditions: High conditions are set at a lower value than the
corresponding High-High conditions. They are caution signs; set points for High
alarm conditions should be set at values that indicate that the transformer (or
other equipment) requires closer monitoring.
• High-High alarm conditions: High-High conditions are set at a higher value. They
are warning signs; set points for High-High alarms should be set at values
considered as critical by the user, meaning that the transformer requires
immediate action according to standard utility procedures. In general, this alarm
implies an evaluation of the equipment and its possible removal from service.
Note: Each analog input could also generate four alarm conditions: Low-Low, Low,
High and High-High.
7.2.3 Detection of Alarm Conditions

Each gas and moisture alarm source has the same set of five parameters:
• Two set points: Alarm Hi SP and Alarm Hi-Hi SP
• One delay: Alarm Delay
• Two relay assignations: Alarm Hi Relay and Alarm Hi-Hi Relay
Note: The parameters pertaining to gas alarm conditions are grouped in Alarms > Alarms
Setup > Gas Alarm Setup (see Section 4.3.2.1). Those for moisture alarm conditions are
grouped in Alarms > Alarms Setup > H2O Alarm Setup (see Section 4.3.2.2).
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A gas or moisture alarm condition is detected when a source exceeds one of its two set
points for a period of time exceeding its delay. Upon detection, the relay assigned to this
alarm condition is activated (energized) and a message appears on the display (see Section
4.1.2.1).
Note: The above explanation is true if this relay is set to the Normal or Latch mode. For more
information, see Section 7.5.
7.2.4 Setting the High Alarm Condition

Before setting the gas or moisture level High alarm condition, the gas and moisture level
readings should be monitored over a minimum period of two weeks. A simple method to
monitor this value is to consult the Hydran M2-X’s history files using its keypad (see Section
4.4.2).
Follow these rules:
• Adjust the High set point above the highest reading that was obtained.
• Adjust the High set point low enough to detect the earliest sign of an abnormal
increase of gas.
• But set it at a value high enough to minimize the likelihood of unnecessary
alarms.
Table 7-2 below contains suggested guidelines for setting the gas level High alarm
condition, according to the maximum reading obtained during the monitoring period.
This Chapter contains examples of how to set the gas alarm

CAUTION parameters of the Hydran M2-X. The values used are fictitious
and do not correspond to any standard. General Electric does
not suggest nor recommend specific alarm set points for gases
or moisture. It is solely the responsibility of the user to
determine the appropriate settings.
Hydran M2-X Maximum Reading Minimum Suggested Alarm Set Point

Obtained During the Monitoring Period to Reduce the Risks of Unnecessary
Alarms
Below 70 ppm 100 ppm
From 70 to 400 ppm 1.5 times the highest Hydran M2-X reading
Above 400 ppm 200 ppm above the highest Hydran M2-X
reading
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Table 7-2: Suggested Guidelines for Setting the Gas Level High Alarm Condition
7.2.5 Gas Hourly and Daily Trend Alarm Conditions

7.2.5.1 Purpose of Gas Hourly and Daily Trends
Detection of hourly and daily trend alarm conditions is a unique feature of the Hydran
M2-X that provides early warning of slowly increasing gas levels.
For example, let us consider a transformer with a 50-ppm gas level and a gas level High
alarm set point of 150 ppm.
Note: An increase of 25 ppm or more per month requires investigation.

• If no trend alarm condition is used and if the gas level reading starts increasing
at the rate of 50 ppm per month (twice the concern rate), it will take two months
before the gas level High alarm condition is detected and the investigation of the
possible causes of the increase begins.
• If the daily trend High alarm condition is used and its alarm set point adjusted to
25 ppm, its period to 30 days and its alarm delay to 33 % of the period (10 days),
the alarm would occur approximately 23 days after the beginning of the gas level
increase. Investigation of the possible causes could thus start five weeks earlier.
For details on trend computations, see Section 7.2.5.2.
7.2.5.2 Gas Hourly and Daily Trend Computations
A unique computation method is used for both the hourly and daily trends. In these
computations, the gas level reading is processed through a first- order, digital, low -pass
filter; the trend reading (slope) is then extracted using a first-order, digital, high-pass filter.
The time constants for both filters are set to 33 % of the trend period for optimum results.
Table 7-3 and Table 7-4 below show two examples of trend computations.
Example 1: The gas level starts to increase at a rate of 10 ppm/24 hours. The hourly
trend period is set to 24 hours.
Initial After 8 hours After 24 hours After 48 hours

0 ppm/24 h +4 ppm/24 h +9 ppm/24 h +10 ppm/24 h
Table 7-3: Evolution of the Gas Hourly Trend
Example 2: The gas level starts to increase at a rate of 50 ppm/30 days. The daily trend
period is set to 30 days.
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Initial After 10 days After 30 days After 60 days

0 ppm/30 d +20 ppm/30 d +45 ppm/30 d +50 ppm/30 d
Table 7-4: Evolution of the Gas Daily Trend
Note the following points:

• If the Hydran M2-X undergoes a power failure that lasts less than 1/6 of the trend
period, the corresponding trend reading remains unchanged when the Hydran
M2-X is powered up again.
• If the power failure lasts more than 1/6 of the trend period, the corresponding
trend reading is reset to 0.0 ppm/period.
• If the user changes the hourly or daily trend period, the corresponding trend
reading is reset to 0.0 ppm/period.
7.2.5.3 Guidelines for the Periods of Gas Trends
Here are a few guidelines on how to set the hourly and daily trend periods:
• The hourly trend period should be long enough to filter out reading fluctuations
caused by short-term changes in ambient conditions and transformer operation.
The factory default of 24 hours is a good starting value.
• The longer the trend period, the higher the trend value in ppm will be for a given
steady increase in gas level reading. For example, a constant gas level increase
of 10 ppm/24 hours will result in a 10 ppm/period reading if the period is set to
24 hours, but in a 20 ppm/period reading if the period is set to 48 hours.
• The longer the period, the smoother the trend readings will be. However, it will
take longer for the trend to stabilize (“taper off ”) to its final value. In the
preceding example, it would take two days to obtain the final value of 10 ppm/24
hours; in the second case, it would take four days to reach the final value of 20
ppm/48 hours.
7.2.5.4 Guidelines for Setting Alarm Conditions of Gas Trends
Hourly and daily trend High and High-High alarm condition settings cannot be described
in terms of absolute criteria. They are related to the user’s field experience and the utility’s
standard practice. This Section provides a few guidelines to optimize both the hourly and
daily trend alarm conditions.
1. The readings of the Hydran M2-X should be monitored over a minimum period of two
to three times the trend period before setting these parameters. Follow the same
rules as for the gas level High alarm condition listed in Section 7.2.4.
2. If a fast response to a sudden gas level increase is needed, it is best to rely on the gas
level alarm conditions rather than on trend alarm conditions. Trend alarm
conditions are ideal to detect slow and steady changes from fluctuating readings,
but are not as good to detect abrupt changes.
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3. The transformer (or other equipment) past history and the user’s field experience
are the most important criteria for alarm condition settings. If existing, records of
previous dissolved gas analysis (DGA) for the equipment monitored should be used
to help determine alarm condition settings in general and especially for the daily
trend.
4. Trend alarm delays should be set according to each trend period (see guidelines in
Section 4.2.8.1). For example:
• If the hourly trend period is set to four hours, the hourly trend reading may show
quite large, but short, positive and negative peaks during a day. In this case, an
hourly trend alarm delay of 50 to 75 % of the period could avoid unnecessary
alarms.
• However, if the hourly trend period is set to 48 hours, daily fluctuations would
not affect the trend reading significantly. In this case, the alarm delay could be
set to 10 to 20 % of the period.
7.3 System Fault Conditions

An alarm due to system fault conditions warns the operator that the Hydran M2-X is not
functioning properly. Such an alarm must therefore be verified and solved rapidly because
it indicates that the monitoring system (the Hydran M2-X) of the transformer is faulty.
Note: An alarm due to system fault conditions does not concern the transformer.
7.3.1 Sources
An alarm can be triggered by one or several of the following system fault conditions:
• Sensor temperature (Low-Low, Low, High or High-High)
• Base plate temperature (Low-Low, Low, High or High-High)
• Battery voltage (Low-Low or Low)
• Sensor condition
• Faulty connection
• Power supply voltage loss
• Internal software loss
• Internal set-up loss
7.3.2 System Fault Triggers

System fault triggers are alarm conditions that can produce two actions:
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• Display a message on the Hydran M2-X screen. The alarm message is displayed
only if the corresponding alarm set point is adjusted to a value; if not, it is set to
Off.
• Trigger the relay for the alarm due to the system fault condition, if the
corresponding system fault trigger is turned On in Alarms > Alarms Setup > Sys.
Fault Trigger.
Note: The alarm set point adjustment has priority over the relay triggering. In other words,
the state of the relay is not changed if the alarm set point is adjusted to Off.
Some of the system fault conditions have High and High-High alarm set points and an
alarm delay. These conditions are therefore detected the same way as the gas or moisture
High and High-High alarms: the alarm due to system fault conditions is triggered when one
of the system fault conditions exceeds the corresponding alarm set point for a period of time
exceeding its alarm delay.
Other system fault conditions have Low and Low-Low alarm levels. For these
conditions, the alarm due to system fault conditions is triggered when one of the system
fault conditions is lower than the corresponding alarm set point during a period of time
exceeding its alarm delay.
7.3.2.1 Hydran Sensor Temperature Alarm Conditions
The parameters pertaining to these alarm conditions are presented in Table 7-5 6-5
below. The sensor temperature is measured using a thermistor in the sensor.
Descriptiona Priority Alarm Set Pointc Fault Triggerd
Low-Low sensor temperature Alarm Lo-Lo SP S. Temp L-Low Alr

Low sensor temperature Alarm Low SP S. Temp Low Alarm
High sensor temperatureb High Alarm Hi SP S. Temp Hi Alarm
High-High sensor
temperatureb Alarm Hi-Hi SP S. Temp Hi-Hi Alarm
Table 7-5: Hydran Sensor Temperature Alarm Conditions
a. All conditions likely indicate a faulty heating system.
b. The High and High-High alarms could be caused by a very high oil temperature.
c. Found in Alarms > Alarms Setup > Temp. Alarm Setup > Sensor Temp. Alarm
d. Found in Alarms > Alarms Setup > Sys. Fault Trigger
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7.3.2.2 Base Plate Temperature Alarm Conditions
The parameters pertaining to these alarm conditions are presented in Table 7-6 below.
The heater plate temperature is measured using two thermistors in the heater plate.
Low-Low base plate

temperature Alarm Lo-Lo SP B.P. Temp L-Low Alr
Low base plate temperature Alarm Low SP B.P. Temp Low Alarm
High
High base plate temperatureb Alarm Hi SP B.P. Temp Hi Alarm
High-High base plate Alarm Hi-Hi SP B.P. Temp Hi-Hi
temperatureb Alarm
Table 7-6: Base Plate Temperature Alarm Conditions

a. All conditions likely indicate a faulty heating system.
b. The High and High-High alarms could be caused by a very high oil temperature.
c. Found in Alarms > Alarms Setup > Temp. Alarm Setup > Heater Plate Temp. Alarm
7.3.2.3 Battery Voltage Alarm Conditions
The parameters pertaining to the alarm conditions are presented in Table 7-7 below.

Low-Low battery voltage Average Alarm Lo-Lo SP Battery L-Low Alr
Low battery voltage Very Low Alarm Low SP Battery Low Alarm
Table 7-7: Battery Voltage Alarm Conditions
a. Battery should be replaced.
b. Battery replacement should be planned for the next transformer maintenance.
c. Found in Alarms > Alarms Setup > Battery Alarm Setup
For explanations on the battery, see Section 3.3.4.1. For the specifications, see Section
10.3.1. Should you need to replace the battery, see Appendix F.
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7.3.2.4 Sensor Operation and Connections Alarm Conditions
A sensor test is automatically performed on the first and fifteenth days of each month at
midnight, and relevant parameters are recorded in the Service history file. The test can also
be forced manually (in Test > Sensor Test > H2 Sensor Test; see Section 4.5.1), but this
result is not recorded.
The parameters pertaining to the sensor operation and connections alarm conditions
are presented in Table 7-8 below.

Replace Sensor Alarm Hyd. Rep.Sen.Alr
Cableb short Very high None Hyd. C.Short Alarm
Cableb open Hyd. C.Open Alarm
Table 7-8: Sensor Operation and Connections Alarm Conditions
7.4 Alarm Cancellation

Proceed as follows:
1. Find and solve the problem. For gas alarm conditions, the Hydran M2-X’s reading
generally must be verified by sampling the transformer’s oil and performing a
dissolved gas analysis (DGA).
2. Acknowledge the alarm using the Hydran M2-X’s keypad (see Section 4.1.2.1) or the
Perception software (see the Perception Software Manual). The alarm message
should disappear from the Hydran M2-X’s display.
3. If any, verify the value of the corresponding alarm delay. Ensure you wait until this
period of time is over.
Note: To cancel an alarm condition that has an alarm delay, the alarm condition that
triggered the alarm must disappear during a period of time exceeding its alarm delay.
4. Verify if the alarm condition is listed in the Main Display mode (see Section 4.1.2.3).
If present, the problem was not corrected; start over from step 1.
7.5 Alarm Relays

The Hydran M2-X has five alarm relays. Typically the relays are assigned to alarm
conditions as follows:
• Relay 1 to gas High alarm conditions
• Relay 2 to gas High-High alarm conditions
• Relay 3 to moisture High alarm conditions
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• Relay 4 to moisture High-High alarm conditions

• Relay 5 to system fault conditions (this relay cannot be reassigned)
Note: Several conditions can be assigned to one alarm relay.
7.5.1 Alarm Contacts

Each relay has:
• A normally open (NO) contact
• A normally closed (NC) contact
• A common contact (type C)
Table 7-9 below lists the possible states of the alarm contacts.
Off On
NO contact Contact open Contact closed
NC contact Contact closed Contact open
Table 7-9: Possible Sates of the Alarm Contacts
All contacts are available on the alarm terminal block. See Figure 3-6.
7.5.2 States of Alarm Relays

Relays can only be in two states: On (coil energized) or Off (coil de-energized). Table
7-10 lists the possible states of all relays.
Relays
AC Power Alarm TDM Signal
1 or 2 3 or 4 Fault a
OK None Off Off On Normal
OK Alarm 1 or 2 On Off On High or High-High
OK Alarm 3 or 4 Off On On -
OK System fault - - Off System fault
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Out - Off Off Off System fault
Table 7-10: Possible States of All Relays
a. On = normal (no alarm); Off = alarm
The state of each relay can be determined as follows:

• By displaying each relay state on the Hydran M2-X’s display.
• By verifying the state of the alarm contacts on the corresponding terminal block.
7.5.3 Operation Modes of the Alarm Relays

The mode of each alarm relay is set using the corresponding Relay #x Mode parameter
in Setup > Relay Setup > Relay Test There are four operation modes:
• Normal
• Latch
• Force On
• Force Off
The Hydran M2-X’s five alarm relays are independent. A relay can therefore be set to any
operation mode regardless of the mode of the other relays.
7.5.3.1 Normal Mode
In this mode, the relay state changes if an alarm condition is detected for a period of
time exceeding the corresponding alarm delay; the relay returns to its former state when
the alarm condition disappears for a period of time exceeding the same alarm delay. The
Normal mode is the default setting.
7.5.3.2 Latch Mode
In this mode, the relay state changes if an alarm condition is detected for a period of
time greater than the corresponding alarm delay; the relay returns to its former state when
the alarm condition disappears for a period of time greater than the same alarm delay and
if the alarm has been acknowledged by the user (using the Hydran M2-X’s keypad or using
Perception software).
7.5.3.3 Normal and Latch Modes
In the Normal and Latch modes:
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• Alarm relays 1 to 4 are energized when an alarm condition is detected.

• The system fault relay 5, however, is de-energized when an alarm condition is
detected. The system fault relay is thus energized (NO contacts closed and NC
contacts open) if there is no alarm condition.
7.5.3.4 Force Off Mode
In this mode, the relay does not respond to changes in alarm conditions; the relay’s
power always remains off. This mode is used mainly to test the alarm relays or disable an
alarm circuit.
7.5.3.5 Force On Mode
In this mode, the relay does not respond to changes in alarm conditions; the relay’s
power always remains on. This mode is used mainly to test the alarm relays or disable an
alarm circuit.
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8 OPERATION
WARNING Read all warnings and recommendations in Chapter 2 before

proceeding with the operation.
8.1 Operating Methods

The Hydran M2-X can be operated using several methods. Each of these methods is
explained in the following pages, from the simplest to the most powerful one:
• Periodic, visual monitoring (see Section 8.1.1)
• Alarm monitoring (see Section 8.1.2)
• Analog output monitoring (see Section 8.1.3)
• Combined alarm and analog output monitoring (see Section 8.1.4)
• Local monitoring with a laptop computer (see Section 8.1.5)
• Remote monitoring with host computer (see Section 8.1.6)
8.1.1 Periodic, Visual Monitoring

Among the Hydran M2-X operating methods, the periodic, visual monitoring is the
simplest. If used, the following routine must be an integral part of the on-site, station
inspection:
• Periodic, visual reading (once or twice a day) of the gas and moisture level on the
display of the Hydran M2-Xs.
• On-site verification of alarms messages on the display of the Hydran M2-X. For
details on the alarms, see Section 4.1.2.1 and Section 4.2.1.
• Manual logging of above results
Only basic training to the station’s personnel is required to implant this operating
method. When an alarm is detected, the operator must report the alarm and take the
appropriate actions for this type of alarm (follow the regulations and practices of the
company).
If more information on data access is needed, refer to Section 8.2.
Note: With this method, the optional analog output and the alarm contacts are not
connected to a SCADA system.
8.1.1.1 Method Drawbacks
The periodic, visual monitoring method has a long response time following the detection
of an alarm, equal to the period of time between two inspections.
8.1.2 Alarm Monitoring
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The alarm monitoring method solves the disadvantages of the periodic, visual
monitoring method as follows:
• Connecting the alarm contacts to an alarm panel (or any other SCADA system)
located in the station’s control room.
• Continuous alarm monitoring.
• Visual, periodic (weekly) reading of the gas and moisture levels on the display of the
Hydran M2-X (for details, see Section 8.2).
• Manual logging of gas level readings.
For details on the alarms and relays operation, see Chapter 7.
The alarm monitoring method solves the response time inadequacy of the periodic,
visual monitoring method, but does not provide any information to anticipate and prevent
alarms.
Moreover, there is no information immediately available for an evaluation of the severity
of this alarm. A site inspection is required to perform the alarm evaluation.
8.1.3 Analog Outputs Monitoring

The analog outputs monitoring (gas and moisture level monitoring via the analog
output) solves the disadvantages of the alarm monitoring method as follows:
• Connecting the Hydran M2-X’s optional analog outputs to a SCADA system. The
Hydran M2-X has analog outputs that allow you to monitor the gas and moisture
level evolution.
• Using a SCADA system to generate alarms based on the collected data.
• Visual, periodic (weekly) reading of the gas and moisture levels on the display of the
Hydran M2-X (for details, see Section 8.2).
It is recommended to use a SCADA system that offers the following advantages:
• Gas and moisture level readings from the control room.
• Regular processing data analysis.
• Detection of any alarm when the specified alarm conditions are present. The
system’s response time must be short enough for the application’s needs.
• Safe storage of the history files data in a format that allows easy analysis from a host
computer.
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The analog outputs monitoring has the following disadvantages:

• Analog outputs are generally sensitive to electric noise. Care must be taken in
cable installation and data interpretation.
• Each Hydran M2-X output must be cabled individually.
• Analog outputs carry only one type of information in only one direction: the gas
or moisture level in oil.
• The Hydran M2-X trend computation and alarms are not available.
8.1.4 Combined Alarm and Analog Outputs Monitoring

As the name implies, this method combines the two previous monitoring methods:
• Although all alarms are now available at the same time, important information
is still confined to the Hydran M2-X.
• Accessing the Hydran M2-X is still required to modify operation parameters.
• The amount of cabling required is high. For each Hydran M2-X, a minimum of
seven pairs of wires is required to connect the analog outputs and the four sets
of alarm contacts. To receive this information, four digital inputs and two analog
inputs must be available in the SCADA system for each Hydran M2-X.
8.1.5 Local Monitoring With a Laptop Computer

The local monitoring with a laptop computer method consists of connecting a laptop
computer running the Perception software to a Hydran M2-X using the local RS-232 serial
communication link.
The Perception software performs numerous tasks, among which:
• Data reading (gas and moisture level, hourly and daily trends, etc.)
• Immediate detection of all alarms and their acknowledgment by the user
• Modification of alarm settings and other parameters
• History data upload and reading from one or several Hydran M2-Xs
• Visualization of readings from up to four external sensors (optional)
For details, see the Perception Software Manual.

Note: Other software can be run on the laptop computer at the same time as the Perception
software.
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8.1.5.1 Method Benefits
The advantages of this method are as follows:

• Gas and moisture level monitoring can be fully integrated to the transformer or
station monitoring.
• Cabling is minimized.
• Reliability and performances are greater than those of methods based only on
alarms and analog outputs monitoring.
• The use of network electronic intelligent devices (such as the Hydran M2-X) is a
mature technology with an extensive future.
8.1.6 Remote Monitoring With a Host Computer

The remote monitoring with host computer method consists of connecting a host
computer running the Perception software to a Hydran M2-X or a network of Hydran M2-Xs,
through a modem connection or an Ethernet network. See Chapter 6.
Remote monitoring offers the same features and benefits as local monitoring, plus:
• Each power station can have its own, independent network.
• The station can be entirely automated (unmanned).
• A remote computer could monitor several stations from one location.
8.2 Data Reading

Data (gas and moisture level, hourly and daily trends, alarm messages, etc.) can be read
as follows:
• Direct reading (Section 8.2.1).
• Reading of the history files data (Section 8.2.2).
8.2.1 Direct Data Reading

Data can be read directly as follows:
• With the Hydran M2-X: Its user interface includes a keypad and a display. For details,
see Chapter 4.
• With the Perception software: A host computer running the Perception software
remains the easiest way to read data. The host computer screen provides a more
convenient interface than the one of the Hydran M2-X. For details, see the Perception
Software Manual.
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8.2.2 History Files Data Reading

The history files consist of information (self-explanatory message, date and time of
occurrence, etc.) loaded by the Hydran M2-X when an event happens (alarm triggering,
parameter modification by the user, etc.) and at fixed, configurable logging rates.
History files can be read as follows:
• With the Hydran M2-X: Simply access the History submenu with the Hydran M2-X’s
keypad. For details, see Section 4.4.2.
• With the Perception software: The Hydran M2-X’s history files can be accessed easily
using the Perception software. Simply download the history files from the Hydran
M2-X.
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9 TROUBLESHOOTING
Read all warnings and recommendations in Chapter 2 before
WARNING attempting one of the troubleshooting procedures listed in this
Chapter.
The following useful references help to understand the instructions given in this
Chapter:
• Alarms operation (see Chapter 7).
• Display of Hydran M2-X’s alarm messages (see Section 4.1.2.1).
9.1 Alarm Messages that can be Displayed due to System

Fault Conditions
Appendix H presents the list of all alarm messages that can be displayed by the Hydran
M2-X. This Section contains, in alphabetical order, all alarm messages that can be displayed
due to system fault conditions.
9.1.1 Battery L-Low Alarm

• Alarm type: Due to system fault conditions.
• Non-abbreviated description: Low-Low battery voltage.
• Alarm message on the Perception software: Battery Low-Low.
• Priority: Average.
• Parameter(s) involved:
• Batt. LL; SysOK Relay;FaultTrig. submenu; see Section 4.2.3.
• Batt.Alr LL (alarm set point); Service;VoltPile submenu; see Section 4.3.2.3.
• BattAlr Delay; Service;VoltPile submenu; see Section 4.3.2.4.
• Alarm cause(s): Battery voltage below the Alarm Lo-Lo SP alarm set point.
Replace the battery within the next three months. For details, see Appendix F.
9.1.2 Battery Low Alarm

• Non-abbreviated description: Low battery voltage.
• Alarm message on thePerception software: Battery Low.
• Priority: Very low.
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- Batt. L; SysOK Relay;FaultTrig. submenu; see Section 4.2.3.
- Batt.Alr L (alarm set point); Service;VoltPile submenu; see Section 4.3.2.4.
- BattAlr Delay; Service;VoltPile submenu; see Section 4.3.2.4.
• Alarm cause(s): Battery voltage below the Alarm Low SP alarm set point.
Replace the battery within the next nine months. For details, see Appendix F.
9.1.3 B.P. Temp Hi Alarm

• Non-abbreviated description: High base plate temperature.
• Alarm message on the Perception software: Base Plate Temp High.
• Priority: High.
• Alarm cause(s): Temperature of the base plate above the Alarm Hi SP alarm set
point.
9.1.4 B.P. Temp Low Alarm

• Non-abbreviated description: Low base plate temperature.
• Alarm message on the Perception software: Base Plate Temp Low.
• Priority: High.
• Alarm cause(s): Temperature of the base plate below the Alarm Low SP alarm set
point.
9.1.5 B.P. Tmp C. Open Alarm

• Non-abbreviated description: Low-Low base plate temperature.
• Alarm message on the Perception software: Base Plate Temp Cable Open.
• Priority: High.
• Alarm cause(s): Temperature of the base plate below the Alarm Lo-Lo SP alarm set
point.
9.1.6 B.P. Tmp C. Short Alarm

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• Non-abbreviated description: High-High base plate temperature.

• Alarm message on the Perception software: Base Plate Temp Cable Short.
• Priority: High.
• Alarm cause(s): Temperature of the base plate above the Alarm Hi-Hi SP alarm set
point.
9.1.7 Gas C.Open Alarm

• Non-abbreviated description: Cable open (not connected).
• Alarm message on the Perception software: H2 Sensor Test Cable Open.
• Priority: Very high (repair cable immediately).
- CableOpen; SysOK Relay;FaultTrig. submenu; see Section 3.2.3
- No set point nor delay
• Alarm cause(s): Faulty connection with one of the following cables:
- Hydran M2-X sensor cable.
- Sensor thermistor cable (reading of -75 °C during one minute).
- Heater plate thermistor cable (reading of -75 °C during one minute).
Proceed as follows:
1. Identify the cable that triggers the alarm.
• Verify if the SensorTemp value in the Temperature submenu displays -75 °C. If so,
the sensor thermistor cable (or a connector in the chain of connections) is the one
causing the alarm.
• Verify if the HeaterTemp value in the extended Temperature submenu displays -75
°C. If so, the heater plate thermistor cable (or a connector in the chain of
connections) is the one causing the alarm.
• If the two above temperature readings are correct, execute the Force Sensor Test
command in the Service submenu. If the result is different than Good, the sensor
cable is probably the one causing the alarm.
2. Locate the corresponding cable and connectors in the Hydran M2-X (see Section 3.3).
3. Verify thoroughly the chain of connections for this cable, including the connectors.
4. Once the problem is fixed, perform another sensor test to reset the Hydran M2-X and
cancel the alarm.
5. Wait at least two minutes. Verify the alarm has disappeared and, if applicable, the
corresponding temperature has returned to a normal value.
9.1.8 Gas C. Short Alarm
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• Non-abbreviated description: Short-circuited cable.
• Alarm message on the Perception software: H2 Sensor Test Cable Short.
• Priority: Very high (repair cable immediately)
- CableShort; SysOK Relay;FaultTrig. submenu; see Section 4.2.3.
- No set point nor delay.
• Alarm cause(s): Faulty connection with one of the following cables:
- Sensor cable.
- Sensor thermistor cable (reading of 200 °C during one minute).
- Heater plate thermistor cable (reading of 200 °C during one minute).
Proceed as described for the Gas C.Open Alarm (see Section 9.1.7), but replace all
mentions of “-75 °C” with “200 °C”.
9.1.9 Gas Sens. Bad Alarm

• Non-abbreviated description: Replace sensor now.
• Alarm message on thePerception software: H2 Sensor Test Bad.
• Priority: Very high.
- SensRep Now; SysOK Relay;FaultTrig. submenu; see Section 4.2.3.
- No set point nor delay.
• Alarm cause(s): The sensor sensitivity has dropped significantly or the sensor is not
functioning.
Replace the sensor as soon as possible.
Note: The Hydran M2-X’s sensor is verified twice a month (the first and fifteenth days of the
month at midnight); the relevant parameters are recorded in the Service history file. This
test can also be performed manually using the Force Sensor Test command (in the
Service submenu), but no results are recorded. In both cases, one of the following two
messages is displayed if the test fails: Gas Sens. Weak Alr or Gas Sens. Bad Alr.
9.1.10 S. Card Comm Err Alarm

• Non-abbreviated description: Communication error alarm.
• Alarm message on thePerception software: Sensor Comm. Failure.
• Priority: High.
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9.1.11 S. Temp C. Open Alarm

• Non-abbreviated description: Low-Low sensor temperature.
• Alarm message on the Perception software: Sensor Temp Cable Open.
• Priority: High.
- SensTemp LL; SysOK Relay;FaultTrig. submenu; see Section 4.2.3.
- STempAlr LL (alarm set point); Temperature submenu; see Section 4.3.2.1.
- TempoAlr Delay; Temperature submenu; see Section 4.3.2.1.
• Alarm cause(s): Temperature of the sensor below the Alarm Lo-Lo SP alarm set point
The sensor sensitivity is very low; repair the Hydran M2-X’s dynamic oil sampling
system.
9.1.12 S. Temp Hi Alarm

• Non-abbreviated description: High sensor temperature.
• Alarm message on the Perception software: Sensor Temp High.
• Priority: High.
- SensTemp H; SysOK Relay;FaultTrig. submenu; see Section 4.2.3.
- Alarm Hi SP (alarm set point); Temperature submenu; see Section 4.3.2.1.
• Alarm cause(s): Temperature of the sensor above the Alarm Hi SP alarm set point.
Although the sensor is not affected by the temperature, monitor its temperature regularly.
9.1.13 S. Temp Low Alarm

• Non-abbreviated description: Low sensor temperature.
• Alarm message on the Perception software: Sensor Temp Low.
• Priority: High.
- SensTemp L; SysOK Relay;FaultTrig. submenu; see Section 4.2.3.
- STempAlr L (alarm set point); Temperature submenu; see Section 4.3.2.1.
• Alarm cause(s): Temperature of the sensor below the Alarm Low SP alarm set point.
Although the sensor is not affected by the temperature, monitor its temperature regularly.
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9.1.14 S. Tmp C. Short Alarm

• Non-abbreviated description: High-High sensor temperature.
• Alarm message on thePerception software: Sensor Temp Cable Short.
• Priority: High.
- SensTemp HH; SysOK Relay;FaultTrig. submenu; see Section 4.2.3.
- STempAlr HH (alarm set point); Temperature submenu; see Section 4.3.2.1.
• Alarm cause(s): Temperature of the sensor above the Alarm Hi-Hi SP alarm set
point.
CAUTION The sensor can be damaged if exposed to temperatures above

the Alarm Hi-Hi SP alarm set point.
Proceed as follows:
1. The oil is probably too hot at the location where the sensor is installed; install the
Hydran M2-X at another location on the transformer tank, preferably at the bottom.
For details on typical installations, see Section 5.3.1.
2. If not already done, install the finned, high-temperature adaptor shown in Figure A-
6. This adaptor is available at General Electric.
9.2 RS-232 and RS-485 Communications

9.2.1 No Communication when the Host or Laptop Computer is
Connected Directly or by Modem to the Hydran M2-X’s DB-9
Connector
1. Ensure the Hydran M2-X’s CommChannel parameter (communication channel;
Communication submenu; see Section 4.2.7) is set to H201Ti-DB9.
2. Ensure the Hydran M2-X’s BaudRate parameter (data transmission speed;
Communication submenu) is identical to the one indicated in the Perception
software.
3. Ensure the Hydran M2-X’s ID and PowerStat. ID parameters (identification numbers
of the Hydran M2-X and the power station; Communication submenu) are identical
to the ones indicated in the Perception software.
4. In the Perception software, ensure the specified communication port is valid.
5. Verify the RS-232 link cable.
6. Ensure the modem’s configuration string is correct.
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9.2.2 No Communication when the Host or Laptop Computer is

Connected Directly or by Modem to the Hydran 201Ci Controller’s
DB-9 Connector
1. Ensure the CommChannel parameter (communication channel; Communica-tion
submenu; see Section 4.2.7) of all Hydran M2-Xs connected to the H201Ci Controller
is set to Supervisory Link.
2. Ensure the BaudRate parameter (data transmission speed; Communication
submenu) of all Hydran M2-Xs connected to the H201Ci Controller is identical to the
one indicated in the Perception software.
3. Ensure the H201Ti ID and PowerStat. ID parameters (identification numbers of the
Hydran M2-X and the power station; Communication submenu) of all Hydran M2-Xs
connected to the H201Ci Controller are identical to the ones indicated in the
Perception software.
4. In the Perception software, ensure the specified communication port is valid.
5. Verify the supervisory link cable.
6. Verify the RS-232 link cable.
7. Verify the power supply and the operation of the H201Ci Controller.
8. Ensure the modem’s configuration string is correct.
9.2.3 No Communication between the Host Computer and the Network

of Hydran 201Ci Systems
1. Connect the host computer to each Hydran 201Ci Controller and perform the tests
listed in Section 9.2.2.
2. Verify all RS-485 network link cables.
3. Disconnect all RS-485 link cables and “rebuild” the network, one H201Ci Controller
at a time.
9.2.4 No Communication via Ethernet

1. Verify ethernet card IP address
a. Using HyperTerminal or Tera Term – see appendix N8
b. Verifying via HyperTerminal:
i. Verify whether the M2-X ethernet configuration is correct, re-enter the
user name and password
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ii. Type show ip eth0 configuration and press Enter. Verify that the M2-
X ethernet is responding to the ‘OK’ command
c. For Tera Term use the same command as applied in Hyper Terminal
9.3 Hydran M2-X and Hydran 201Ci Controller’s Analog

Outputs at Zero
1. If the H201Ci Controller’s display is blank, read the alarm message on the Hydran
M2-X’s display to identify the cause of the alarm. Then see Section 9.1.
2. Verify the fuses and power supply of the H201Ci Controller and the Hydran M2-X.
3. Verify the connections of the TDM signal at both ends of the cable.
4. Verify the Hydran M2-X’s analog output circuit by setting the Hydran M2-X’s
AnalogMode parameter (Relays/Analog;Analog Out submenu; see Section 4.2.9.2) to
Force 50% or Force 100%. Verify the result via the Perception software or the SCADA
system.
5. Verify the H201Ci Controller’s analog output circuit by setting the Hydran M2-X’s
TDM Mode parameter (Relays/Analog;TDM Out submenu; see Section 4.2.9.3) to
Force 50% or Force 100%. Verify the result via the Perception software or the
SCADA system.
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9.4 Alarms
9.4.1 Intermittent Gas Alarms
1. Alarm set points are too low. Consult the Hydran M2-X’s Short Term and Long Term
history files, and compare the set points with the variations of gas level, hourly trend
and daily trend.
2. Verify the Hydran M2-X’s gas alarm delays.
9.4.2 An Alarm Relay does not Reset, even if the Alarm Condition has
Disappeared
1. The corresponding alarm delay has not yet expired.
2. The RelayMode parameter (Relays/Analog submenu; see Section 4.2.3) of the Hydran
M2-X’s corresponding relay is set to Force On or Force Off.
3. The RelayMode parameter of the Hydran M2-X’s corresponding relay is set to Latch:
the alarm must be acknowledged using the Hydran M2-X’s keypad (and the alarm
condition must have disappeared) to cancel the alarm.
4. Verify the relay’s contacts and the circuit by setting the corresponding RelayMode
parameter to Force On and Force Off in the Hydran M2-X’s Relays/Analog submenu.
9.4.3 Irregular Gas Readings

1. Ensure the valve (on which the Hydran M2-X is installed) is fully open.
2. Confirm the valve type is acceptable (full bore, gate or ball, no restriction between
valve and tank).
CAUTION Read all warnings and recommendations in Section 5.3.3.1

before proceeding.
3. Verify the sensor’s serial number and parameters in the Hydran M2-X’s
Service;SensorCal Data submenu (see Section 4.6.1.1).
4. Execute the Hydran M2-X’s Force Sensor Test command (Relays/Analog submenu)
to test sensor operation.
5. Verify the value of the HourlyTr Period parameter (period of the hourly trend;
Gas;HourlyTrend submenu).
6. Verify the value of the DailyTr Period parameter (period of the daily trend;
Gas;DailyTrend submenu).
7. Verify the value of the Period B parameter (Temperature;DynOil Sampl submenu).
8. Verify the parameters pertaining to the sensor temperature (Temperature
submenu).
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9. Consult the General Electric Customer Service (the coordinates can be found at the
bottom of page 2) to optimize the value of the parameters and the location of the
sensor.
9.4.4 Inaccurate Gas Readings

1. Verify the transformer’s level of fault gases-in-oil immediately by performing a
dissolved gas analysis (DGA; see Section 10.4.2.
2. Ensure the valve (on which the Hydran M2-X is installed) is fully open.
3. Confirm the valve type is acceptable (full bore, gate or ball, no restriction between
valve and tank).
CAUTION Read all warnings and recommendations in Section 5.3.3.1

before proceeding.
4. Verify the sensor’s serial number and parameters in the Hydran M2-X’s
Service;SensorCal Data submenu (see Section 4.6.1.1).
5. Execute the Hydran M2-X’s Force Sensor Test command (Relays/Analog submenu)
to test the sensor operation.
6. Verify the parameters pertaining to the sensor temperature (Temperature
submenu).
7. Consult the General Electric Customer Service (the coordinates can be found at the
bottom of page 2) to optimize the value of the parameters and the location of the
sensor.
9.4.5 Moisture Reading of the Hydran M2-X does not correspond with
that of a Validation Method
The probable cause is an inappropriate mounting location or installation of the Hydran
M2-X. Ensure:
1. There is sufficient oil flow (forced or convective) at the mounting location of the
Hydran M2-X (see Section 5.3.3).
2. The transformer valve type is full-bore, gate or ball.
3. There is no restriction between the valve and the tank.
4. The valve is fully open.
5. The maximum distance between the Hydran M2-X and the mounting point of the
valve is not exceeded. See Error! Reference source not found. and Figure A - .
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9.4.6 Moisture Readings Remain at 0%

Probable causes:
1. If there is no display (see Figure 4-1), the 24-Vdc power supply of the Hydran M2-X
has failed. Verify the wiring at both ends of the dc power supply cable.
2. The analog output cable is disconnected or broken.
9.4.7 Irregular Readings (Moisture and Temperature)

On a transformer in operation, it is normal to observe variations in the moisture of the
oil. This parameter is sensitive to the temperature as the quantity of water that can be
absorbed by the oil increases logarithmically with the temperature. For a constant water
concentration (ppm), the moisture drops rapidly as the oil temperature rises. For example,
in a relatively dry transformer (1 % moisture in the paper), a 15 °C (27 °F) variation between
day and night can produce a variation in moisture of 2 to 3 %; this effect is stronger in a wet
transformer. The oil warming causes a reduction of its moisture, thus resulting in a water
transfer from the paper into the oil. When the oil is hot (70–100 °C [158–212 °F]), this transfer
is significant and contributes to stabilize the moisture reading; at low temperatures, this
transfer is very slow and has a low impact over a 24-hour cycle.
The probable cause of irregular readings is electric interference. Verify the grounding
and shielding of the analog output cable.
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10 MAINTENANCE
The maintenance schedule suggested in this Chapter provides optimum performance
and reliability from the Hydran M2-X. The maintenance routines should be performed in fair
weather.
All procedures in this manual must be strictly adhered to. Any

WARNING deviation from these could cause irreversible damages to the
Hydran M2-X and/or the transformer being monitored, and
could lead to property damage, personal injury and/or death.
Installation and maintenance of the Hydran M2-X must be
Note: Some steps in the maintenance procedures described in this Chapter may not apply,
depending on the option(s) installed.
Please advise the station operator prior to maintenance.

CAUTION Working inside the Hydran M2-X may trigger unwanted alarms
due to parameter changes, power shutdown, system rebooting
or electro-static discharge.
The Hydran M2-X requires very little maintenance.
10.1 Cleaning the Enclosure Exterior
WARNING Do not remove the cover, to prevent electric shock.
There are no inside parts that you can service; maintenance or cleaning of internal parts
is not necessary.
To clean the exterior of the enclosure, use a clean cloth that is dry or slightly damp.
CAUTION Do not use cleaning agents or chemicals, as they may damage

the plastic parts or lettering.
10.2 Replacing the Fuse

In case the fuse of the Hydran M2-X has blown off, remove the fuse holder and replace
the fuse.
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WARNING The replacement of the fuse must be executed by trained

service personnel only.
Fuse specifications:
• GE part number: 16426
• Fuse size: 5 x 20 mm
• Fuse type: Time delay
• Fuse rating: 4A, 250V
• Recommended models: 0218004.MXP (Littelfuse), S506-4-R (Bussman)
10.3 Replacing the Battery

The battery is used to keep the real-time clock functioning and to retain the historic data
when the Hydran M2-X unit is not powered.
Every five years, it is recommended to replace the Lithium battery used in the unit.
Note: When the battery becomes too weak, an alarm message will be displayed and
broadcast. In this case, the battery has to be replaced as soon as possible.
WARNING The replacement of the battery must be executed by trained

service personnel only. Refer to Appendix F for the procedure.
10.3.1 Battery Specification

For Hydran M2-X units built as from 2013 (S/N: 13xxxxxxxx), the battery specifications
are the following:
• GE part number: 18670.
• Battery size and type: 1/2AA, Lithium 3.6 V, 1.2 Ah.
• Battery life: Five years (RTC backup).
• Recommended model: SB-AA02 (Vitzro Cell), ER14250/W (OmniCel), TL-5276/W
(Tadiran).
For Hydran M2-X units built prior to 2013, the battery specifications are:
• Type: Lithium cell.
• Diameter: 17.0 mm.
• Length: 33.5 mm.
• Nominal voltage: 3V.
• Nominal capacity: 1,200 mAh.
• Recommended model: Panasonic BR-2/3A.
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10.3.2 Battery Life

The Hydran M2-X’s battery is used to keep the real-time clock functioning and to retain
the historic data when the unit is not powered. The shelf life of the battery in the Hydran
M2-X is 2.5 years when the unit is stored at 25 °C (77 °F). If the Hydran M2-X has been stored
for more than one year, it is strongly recommended to replace the battery before
installation and powering-up.
The set points of battery alarms (see Setup > Alarms Setup > Battery Setup in Section
4.3.2.4) are the following:
• Low alarm = 3.35V (or 2.75V for units before 2012).
• Low-Low alarm = 3.05V (or 2.45V for units before 2012).
When the Low alarm is generated, the battery must be replaced within a period of three
months. When the Low-Low alarm is generated, the battery must be replaced immediately.
10.4 Periodic Maintenance

The person in charge of maintenance must already be familiar with the Hydran M2-X to:
• Use and set the Hydran M2-X’s parameters with its keypad.
• Use the Perception software.
If not, reviewing the previous Chapters will help in performing maintenance routines.
Before proceeding with any maintenance operation, review

WARNING local safety regulations. Read all warnings and
recommendations in Chapter 2.
Table 10-1 below summarizes the maintenance routines and their frequency. Each
routine is explained in detail in the Section indicated in the table.
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Routine Frequency
History files verification (see Section 10.4.1)

Annually or on
alarm
Dissolved gas analysis (DGA; see Section 10.4.2)
Hydran M2-X verification (see Section 10.5):
• Visual inspection (see Section 10.5.1)

• LED’s, heater, display and keypad verification (see Section
10.5.2) Annually or on
alarm due to
• Parameter verification (alarm set points, etc.; see Section system fault
10.5.3) conditions
• Alarm relays verification (if connected; see Section 10.5.4)
• Analog output verification (if connected; see Section 10.5.5)
• Verification of sensora (see Section 10.5.6)
Table 10-1: Maintenance Routines and their Frequency
a. The Hydran M2-X sensor is tested automatically twice a month, and the results are stored in the Service
history file.
10.4.1 History Files Verification

Frequency: Annually or on alarm
In addition to the annual or on-alarm verification, the user must also read and save
regularly the Hydran M2-X’s history files, using the Perception software.
If the data is read from the Hydran M2-X, follow the instructions in Section 4.4.2. The
data can be collected using the host or laptop computer running the Perception software.
The history files are verified as follows:
1. Consult the Events history file to investigate suspicious alarms and other events.
2. Consult the Short Term and Long Term history files to study the evolution of the
gas level, moisture level, hourly and daily trends, and averages.
3. Ensure the hourly and daily trends periods are optimized; change the values if
necessary.
4. Examine every alarm setting; change the values if necessary.
Note: Alarm setting should be modified by authorized personnel only.
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10.4.2 Dissolved Gas Analysis (DGA)

Frequency: Annually (minimum) or on alarm
The DGA is the reference method used to determine the exact level of dissolved gases in
oil. A DGA should be performed at least once a year.
To verify the readings of the Hydran M2-X using a DGA, proceed as follows:
1. Note the Hydran M2-X’s gas level reading.
2. Take an oil sample from the sensor’s sampling port (see Appendix I).
3. Send the sample to a qualified laboratory.
The DGA results include the concentrations, in parts per million (ppm), of the following
gases:
• Hydrogen (H2)
• Carbon monoxide (CO)
• Acetylene (C2H2)
• Ethylene (C2H4)
• Methane (CH4)
• Ethane (C2H6)
• Carbon dioxide (CO2)
• Nitrogen (N2)
• Oxygen (O2)
The Hydran M2-X gives a composite reading of the first four gases in the above list, in
other words the gases generated by transformer incipient faults. This reading can be
compared to the DGA results using the following formula:
Hydran M2-X reading = 100 % [H2] + 15 % [CO] + 8 % [C2H2] + 1.5 % [C2H4]
A few examples are given in Table 10-2 below. The difference between the actual and
the calculated readings should fall within the technical specifications of the Hydran M2-X.
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Dissolved Gas Analysis (DGA) in ppm
Hydran M2-X
Hydrogen Carbon Acetylene Ethylene Reading
(H2) Monoxide (CO) (C2H2) (C2H4) (ppm)
100 0 0 0 100
100 1,000 0 0 250
100 100 0 0 115
100 100 50 0 119
100 100 50 200 122
Table 10-2: Gas Reading Comparisons Between DGA and Hydran M2-X
10.5 Maintenance Verification

Frequency: Annually or on alarm due to system fault conditions.
Please advise the station operator prior to maintenance.

CAUTION Working inside the Hydran M2-X may trigger unwanted alarms
due to parameter changes, power shutdown, system rebooting
or electro-static discharge
The surface of the base plate can be hot. Heating for the
CAUTION dynamic oil sampling system (Section 3.5) is achieved using
heating resistors mounted on the internal side of the base
plate.
10.5.1 Visual Inspection
CAUTION Read all warnings and recommendations in Chapter 2 before

handling the sensor.
1. Check for oil leaks.

2. If necessary, clean and retighten the sensor.
3. Check for water or dust infiltration inside the enclosure; clean and fix the enclosure
if necessary.
4. Check for loose connections on terminal blocks and connectors; retighten if
necessary.
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WARNING AC power supply or DC station voltage is present on most

terminals.
10.5.2 Heater, Display and Keypad Verification

1. Touch the heater plate. If warm, this indicates that the Hydran M2-X is being heated
to maintain the temperature of the sensor close to the corresponding set point.
2. Ensure the Hydran M2-X is in Main Display mode. For details, see Section 4.1.2.3.
3. Press the Main Menu context key once and ensure the Main Menu is displayed.
Ensure all of the other keys are operating properly.
10.5.3 Parameter Verification

The Hydran M2-X’s operation parameters can be verified using the Hydran M2-X’s
keypad or the Perception software running on the host or laptop computer:
1. Verify all parameters in Alarms > Alarms Setup.
2. Verify the date and time in Setup > Date & Time.
3. Verify the parameters in Setup > Temp. Setup.
4. Verify the parameters in Setup > History Setup > History Log Rate.
5. Verify the parameters in Setup > Comm Setup; these parameters can only be
accessed using the Hydran M2-X’s keypad.
6. Verify all parameters in Setup > Readings Setup.
7. Verify all parameters in Setup > I/O Setup.
8. Verify the operation mode of the five relays in Test > Relay Test.
9. Ensure the two sets of serial numbers, the sensor parameters and the checksum in
Service > Sensor Param correspond to those written on the Test Certificate and
Data Sheet (for an example, see Figure 4-12).
10. Verify the battery voltage and the other parameters in Service > View Service Data.
11. Verify the operation mode of the TDM signal (Relays/Analog > TDM Out submenu).
10.5.4 Alarm Relays Verification (If Connected)

Verify the alarm relays only if the Hydran M2-X’s alarm contacts are used (connected to
a SCADA system). For the verification procedure, see Section 5.2.6.
10.5.5 Analog Inputs Verification (If Connected)
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Verify the analog inputs only if they are used. For the verification procedure, see
Section 5.2.8.
10.5.6 Analog Outputs Verification (If Connected)

Verify the analog outputs only if they are used (connected to a SCADA system). For the
verification procedure, see Section 5.2.9.
10.5.7 Sensor Tests

The Hydran M2-X’s sensor test is automatically performed twice a month (the first and
fifteenth days of the month, at midnight). The results are recorded in the Service history
file.
10.5.8 RS-232 Communications Verification

Follow the procedure described in Section 6.2.3.3.
Note: Skip this step if a laptop is used for the present verification process.
10.5.9 RS-485 Communications Verification (for a Network)

If the Hydran M2-X is not polled regularly or if the last monitoring indicates that one or
more units do not answer, follow the procedure described in Section 6.2.3.3.
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11 DECOMMISSIONING THE HYDRAN M2-X

The Hydran M2-X is designed to be permanently installed for autonomous operation on
a transformer. If however, the Hydran M2-X must be decommissioned, the procedure to be
followed is described in this chapter.
11.1 Powering-off
The following procedure must be carried out

WARNING thoroughly. Failure to do so may result in property
damage, personal injury and/or death.
The decommissioning of the Hydran M2-X must be

executed by trained service personnel only.
1. Switch OFF the circuit breaker to which the power cable of the Hydran M2-X unit is
connected.
2. Verify, with a voltmeter, there is no AC or DC voltage on the power cable.
3. Disconnect the power cable from the circuit breaker.
4. Remove the cover of the Hydran M2-X unit to be decommissioned.
5. Verify there is no AC or DC voltage on the mains supply terminals of the unit.
6. Verify there is no AC or DC voltage on the cables connected to the analog inputs,
analog outputs or/and digital inputs if present.
7. Verify there is no AC or DC voltage on the cables connected to the alarm relays.
8. Verify there is no AC or DC voltage on the cable connected to the RS-485 terminals.
9. If any of the cables is still fed by an external source, identify and isolate the source.
11.2 Cable Disconnection

After verification that there is no AC or DC voltage on all cables connected to the Hydran
M2-X unit, proceed as following:
1. Disconnect the power supply cable and remove this cable.
2. Disconnect the cables from the analog inputs, analog outputs or/and digital inputs
if installed and remove these cables.
3. Disconnect the cable from the alarm relays terminals and remove this cable.
4. Disconnect the cable from the RS-485 terminals and remove this cable.
5. Disconnect the ground cable from the ground lug.
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11.3 Removing the Hydran M2-X

1. Refer to Section 5.3.2 for the tools required.
Perform this step according to company regulations. Proceed

CAUTION carefully to avoid introducing air into the transformer. Use a
bucket to collect oil.
2. Close the valve to which the Hydran M2-X is mounted.

3. Remove the sensor clamp using the spanner wrench. Refer to Figure 5-3.
4. Carefully separate the sensor from the enclosure. Put aside the electronic enclosure.
5. Disconnect the sensor cable from the sensor. Rotate the connector anticlockwise
(approximately 1/8 of a turn), then carefully pull it from the sensor. Refer to Figure
5-4.
6. Using the 5/32-in Allen key, carefully open the bleed screw on the sensor about 1/8
of a turn.
7. Unscrew the sensor from the valve using an adjustable wrench. It is recommended
not to use a wrench with jagged jaws as these may damage the sensor.
8. Use disposable paper to absorb the oil from the sensor. Allow the sensor to drip
overnight on disposable absorbent paper.
9. Dispose of the collected oil and paper according to the local power utility
regulations.
10. Store the sensor and electronic enclosure.
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Appendix A : Technical Specifications
A.1 General
GENERAL
Description Continuous, on-line, intelligent gas-in-oil and moisture

transmitter with optional, external sensors monitoring
Components Combined dual-function sensor and electronic enclosure
Response Hydrogen (H2), carbon monoxide (CO), acetylene (C2H2), ethylene
(C2H4), relative humidity in oil (%RH)
Medium Mineral, insulating oil for transformers
Application Transformer monitoring, moisture level measurement (for the
evaluation of dangerous conditions, bubbling temperature and
aging rate) and detection of incipient faults in oil-filled electrical
equipment
ANALYTICAL PERFORMANCE
Principle • Gas: Vacuum-resistant gas-permeable membrane and

combustible gas detector
• Moisture: Thin-film capacitive sensor
Sampling Method • Flooded port with 1.5 in NPT male threads
Measurement • Gas: 25-2,000 ppm (volume/volume, H2 equivalent)*
Range • Moisture: 0-100% RH
Accuracy • Gas: ± 10 % of reading ± 25 ppm (Ref.: ASTM D3612)
• Moisture: ± 2 %RH (Ref.: saturated salt solutions)
Repeatability • Gas: Better than ± 5 % or ± 5 ppm
Limit
• Moisture: 2 %RH
Gas Relative • H2: 100 % of concentration
Sensitivity • CO: Typical 15 ± 4 % of concentration
• C2H2: Typical 8 ± 2 % of concentration
• C2H4: Typical 1.5 ± 0.5 % of concentration
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Response Time • 10 minutes sensor response (90 % of step change)
*Hydran M2-X H2 accuracy is specified up to 2000ppm; at concentrations

above 2000ppm the device continues to provide trending to 5000ppm, but
potentially outside the published accuracy specification.
This is because the Hydran M2-X H2 calibration and performance is optimised

and tested in the factory in the key range of concentrations for Transformer
diagnostics. At values >2000 ppm, the H2 level has exceeded IEEE Condition 4
(Major event at > 1800ppm), hence customer action should have already
occurred within the specified measurement range for the M2-X.
External • Designed for glass syringe with Luer stop cock; closed with
Sampling Port 5/32-in (approximately 4 mm) Allen screw
ELECTRONIC UNIT
Hardware • Microprocessor; watchdog; clock with battery backup

Software • Real-time operating system; menu-driven interface
Functions • Gas level, hourly trend and daily trend readings
• Gas level and gas trends alarms
• Moisture level and moisture average alarms
• Alarms due to system fault conditions
• History data logging (Short Term, Long Term, Events and
Service)
• Periodic sensor test
• Calibration, configuration and self-test
• Networking
• Remote embedded software upgrading
Display • Backlit liquid crystal display (LCD); graphic 128 x 64 pixels
Keypad • Keypad 8 keys: Up, Down, Left, Right, Esc and 3 context
functions Alarm Contacts
Alarm Contacts 4 SPDT alarm relays (Type C) which can be configured for:
• Gas (level and trend) and analog High contacts
• Gas (level and trend) and analog High-High contacts
• Moisture (level and average) and analog High contacts
• Moisture (level and average) and analog High-High contacts
Relay contact maximum switching capacity:
• Resistive load: 50 VA, 60 W (power factor = 1)
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Relay contact maximum operating current:

• Resistive load: 3 A (ac/dc)
Communications • One RS-232 port for local laptop computer connection

Ports • One RS-485 port for connection to local Hydran network or
remote communication
Optional 1 of the following to be specified when ordering:
Communications • Integrated serial to Ethernet 10/100BaseT; Part Number 17046
Port • Integrated Fiber Optic Ethernet 100BaseFX, ST Multimode;
Part Number 18321
• Integrated dial-up Modem V.92/56k; Part Number 16868
Optional I/O Up to 4 of the following to be specified when ordering:
• General-purpose 4–20 mA analog input; 2,000 V RMS isolation;
Part Number 16528
• Analog 4–20 mA output; 500- maximum loading; 2,000 V RMS
isolation; Part Number 16529
• Dual digital inputs for dry contacts; internal wetting 24 VDC;
2,000 V RMS isolation; Part Number 17464
MISCELLANEOUS
Enclosure • Type NEMA 4X (IP56)

• Cast aluminum, powder pint, white
• External dimensions: 315 mm long x 219 mm wide x 196 mm
high (12.4 x 8.63 x 7.72 in)
For details, see Section A.2.1.
Electronic Totally encased CPU and I/O electronics
Modules
Sensor Heating Heater plate to maintain sensor between 15 and 65 °C (59 and
149 °F) in normal transformer operating conditions to force oil
convection
Oil Temperature • Oil at the valve: -40 to +90 °C (-40 to +194 °F)
• Oil at the valve up to 105 °C (221 °F), with optional finned,
high-temperature adaptor, Part Number 18065
• Possible short-duration exposure: Oil up to 120 °C (248 °F)
Oil Pressure • Vacuum-resistant sensor; 0–700 kPa (0–100 psia)
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• Note: for units designated as Class I Div II Hazardous Locations

working oil pressure 2 bar absolute (1 bar gauge)
Power Supply • 100-120 Vac, 200-240 Vac, 50/60 Hz, 650 VA maximum
EMC Meets standards EN 55022, IEC/EN 60255-22-1, IEC/EN 61000-3-2,
Compatibility IEC/EN 61000-4-2, IEC/EN 61000-4-3, IEC/EN 61000-4-4, IEC/EN
61000-4-5, IEC/EN 61000-4-6, IEC/EN 61000-4-8, IEC/EN 61000-4-1
1
Environment Meets standards IEC 60068-2-1, IEC 60068-2-2, IEC 60068-2-6, IEC
60068-2-30
Safety Meets standard IEC 61010-1/EN 61010-1/UL61010-1/CSA C22.2
No.61010-1; HazLoc marked units UL120201 / CSA C22.2 No. 213
Weight • Installed: 7.5 kg (16.5 lb)
• Shipping: 9 kg (20 lb)
MTTF • Estimated Mean Time to Failure from accelerated aging tests =
11.5 years
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
Operation • Ambient temperature: -40 to +55 °C (-40 to +131 °F)

• Relative humidity: 95 % RH, non-condensing
• Altitude: up to 2,000 m (6,500 feet).
Storage • Temperature: 5 to +45 °C (41 to +113 °F)
Storage period should not exceed six months.
Note: General Electric has made every reasonable attempt to ensure the completeness and accuracy
of these technical specifications. However, the information contained in these technical specifications
is subject to change without notice, and does not represent a commitment on the part of General
Electric.
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A.2 Dimensions
A.2.1 Enclosure Dimensions
Figure A - 1: Dimensions of the Hydran M2-X Enclosure Front View
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Figure A - 2: Dimensions of the Hydran M2-X Enclosure - Top View
Figure A - 3: Bottom Clearance
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A.2.2 Optional Adaptors Dimensions
Figure A - 4: Dimensions of the 2in NPT Reducing Bushing (Optional: Part Number 16296)
Figure A - 5: Dimensions of the 1in to 1.5in Adaptor (Optional; Part Number 16480)
Page 154 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Figure A - 6: Dimensions of the 1.5in NPT Finned, High Temperature Adapter (Optional; Part Number 16290)
A.2.3 Maximum Distance
Figure A - 7: Maximum Distance Reference
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Page 155
Appendix B : Functional Block Diagram
Figure B - 1: Functional Block Diagram of the Hydran M2-X
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Appendix C : External Connections
C.1 TDM and RS-485 Network Link Terminal Block
This terminal block is located on the right side of the electronic card cage (see Figure D-
1).
To RS-485 In of From RS-485

other Hydran M2- Out of other
X Hydran M2-X
or Hydran 201Ci
Figure C - 1: General Wiring of the RS-485 Terminal Block
The RS-485 link requires instrumentation grade or armored cables (shielded triad).
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Table C-1 describes the connections for the TDM and RS-485 network link terminal
block.
Terminal Description Direction (External) Comments

1 TDM common For gas level
monitoring by
2 TDM Out-
Hydran 201Ci
3 TDM Out+ To Hydran 201Ci
Controller; optional
Controller
4 TDM shield TDM interface for
moisture
monitoring
5 RS-485 Out commona To RS-485 In
6 RS-485 Out- terminals of other
Hydran M2-X or to 32 Hydran M2-Xs
7 RS-485 Out+ Hydran 201Ci can be daisy-
8 RS-485 Out shieldb Controller chained in a
networkd; can also
9 RS-485 In common a be used with
10 RS-485 In- From RS-485 Out Hydran 201R Model
terminals of other i
11 RS-485 In+ Hydran M2-X
12 RS-485 In shieldc
Table C - 1: Connections for the TDM and RS-485 Network Link Terminal Block
a. The RS-485 link is not electrically isolated. The Hydran M2-Xs from a single network thus share the same
ground reference (common).
b. The shield at this terminal is internally connected to ground through a spark gap and capacitor. The other
end of the cable must be connected to the In terminal of the next Hydran M2-X or to the Hydran 201Ci
Controller.
c. This terminal is internally connected directly to ground.
d. The total length of all RS-485 link cables in a single network must not exceed 1,200 m (4,000 ft).
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Figure C - 2: Wiring Details of the RS-485 between 3 or more Hydran M2-Xs
Figure C - 3: Wiring of the Supervisory Link between a Hydran M2-X and a Hydran 201Ci-1 Controller
Note: The Hydran 201Ci-1 Controller can only display the gas level measured by the Hydran
M2-X, not the moisture level.
Note: Use the same wiring to connect the optional TDM terminal block to a Hydran 201Ci
Controller. If the RS-485 link is already connected to the controller as shown in the above
figures, connect only the optional TDM terminal block as directed.
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Figure C - 4: Wiring of the Supervisory Link between a Hydran M2-X and a Hydran 201Ci-C Controller
Note: The Hydran 201Ci-1 Controller can only display the gas level measured by the Hydran
M2-X, not the moisture level.
Figure C - 5: Wiring of the RS-485 Network Link between a Hydran M2-X and a D25
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Figure C – 6: Wiring of the RS-485 Network Link between a Hydran M2-X and a serial convertor for
communication direct to a laptop (used for serial or set-up applications)
C.2 Analog Input Terminal Block
Table C-2 describes the connections for the analog input terminal block. This terminal
block is located on the right side of the electronic card cage (see Figure C-8).
Terminal Description From (External) Comments

1 Power External sensor
4-20 mA general
2 4-20 mA analog input- (typically a top oil
purpose input;
temperature or
3 4-20 mA analog input+ 1,500V rms
load current
isolation level
4 Shield sensor)a
Table C - 2: Connections for the Analog Input Terminal Block
a. Magnetic-mount temperature and current sensors are available at General Electric. See Figure C-9 to
Figure C-11 on the following pages.
The recommended cable is: instrumentation grade, individually twisted and shielded
pairs or triads of copper multi-stranded wires, with a shield, a steel armor and a PVC overall
jacket.
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Note: This optional Analog Input

board can be installed at any of the
four I/O locations.
Figure C - 7: General Wiring of the Analog Input Terminal Block
Active 2-wire
4-20mA Sensor
Figure C - 8: Wiring of Self-Powered, Analog Inputs
2-wire 4-20mA
Loop-powered
Sensor
Figure C -9: Wiring of Two-Wire, Loop-Powered, Analog Inputs
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Figure C - 10: Wiring of Three-Wire, Loop-Powered, Analog Inputs
3-wire, 4-20mA
Loop-powered
Sensor
C.3 Analog Output Terminal Blocks
These terminal blocks are located on the right side of the electronic card cage (see
Figure C-11).
Figure C - 11: General Wiring of the Analog Output Terminal Block
Note: This optional Analog Output

board can be installed at any of the
four I/O locations.
The recommended cable is: individually twisted and shielded pairs of copper multi-
stranded wires, with a shield, a steel armor and a PVC overall jacket.
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C.4 “4-20” mA

1 Configurationb 4-20 mA = 0-2,000 ppm;
500-Ω maximum load;
2a 4-20 mA analog input-
2,500V rms isolation
3 4-20 mA analog input+ SCADA system level; for either ppm gas
4 Shield level. %RH or oil
temperature
monitoring
Table C - 3: Connections for the 4-20mA Analog Output Terminal Block
a. Use one shielded pair (100 % cover), twisted, 18 AWG (0.93 mM2-X)
b. The CFG terminal is only used by General Electric to test the analog output card to ensure it gives a good
voltage.
SCADA
4-20 mA
Input
Figure C - 12: Wiring of the 4-20 mA Analog Output Terminal Block
C.5 Limitations
In a current loop, any length of cable and number of devices can be connected in series
provided that the following conditions are met:
• All devices have floating differential inputs (both leads of signal input are
ungrounded).
• The total loop resistance does not exceed 300 Ω.
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C.6 Converting Current to Voltage
Recording devices with voltage inputs can be converted to current inputs by shunting
their input terminals with an appropriate resistor. The resistor value is calculated as
follows: Resistor ( ) = 50 x Input voltage range of recording device. For example, a chart
recorder with an input range of 1 V uses a 50- (1 %, 1 W) resistor across the recorder input.
Note: Do not exceed 300 Ω (see Appendix C.5 on the previous page).
C.7 AC Power Supply Terminal Block and External Ground Lug
The ac power supply terminal block is located on the left side of the electronic card cage
(3 below). The connections are described in Table C - 4.
The ac cable must have multi-stranded copper wires*, an inner shield, a steel armor and
an overall PVC jacket. The conductor size depends on the cable length; refer to the
applicable standards and local regulations. Ground the cable armor.
* Copper Wire Only, 18-10AWG, Cu only, Torque = 4.5lb/In
L = LINE
=
N
NEUTRAL Fuse Holder
= GROUND
Figure C - 13: Wiring of the AC Power Supply Terminal Block
Note: Input wiring Terminals should be marked with the text “Use Copper Conductors
only”. This physical marking will take the form of a sticker near the terminals.
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L Line Live side of AC supply AC supply is 100-120Vac or

200-240Vac 50/60Hz.
N Neutral Other side of AC supply Maximum load is 4A.
Enclosure Unless otherwise required

ground by the application local
(Earth) regulations, the ground wire Use external ground lug
from the power supply cable insteada
must not be connected to
this terminal
Table C - 4: Connections for the AC Power Supply Terminal Block
1. Connect a ground wire to the external terminal lug. Use a 10-6 AWG (approximately 5.3 – 13.3 mM2-
X) copper wire.
WARNING Not connecting the ground terminal will cause operational

failure.
C.8 Alarm Contacts Terminal Block
The Hydran M2-X is equipped with five SPDT (single pole double throw) alarm relays.
The alarm contacts of these relays are located on the left side of the electronic card cage
(see Figure D-15). The connections are described in Table C - 5.
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− Five (5) alarm relays

− Software configurable
− SPDT (Form C) contacts:
1. Normally Open
2. Common
3. Normally closed
Figure C - 14: Wiring of the Alarm Contacts Terminal Block
The recommended alarm cable has multi-stranded copper*, 600-V multi-conductors, as

well as an inner shield, a steel armor and a PVC overall jacket.
*Copper is the only permissible material and should have the following properties
Copper Wire Only, 18-10AWG, Cu only, Torque = 4.5lb/In
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Terminala Relayb Descriptionc To (External) Comments

1 1 NO SCADA system, Hydran User-configurable;
201Ci-1 normally assigned to
2 Common
gas High alarms
3 NC
4 2 NO User-configurable;
normally assigned to
5 Common
gas High-High alarms
6 NC
8 Common
moisture High alarms
9 NC
11 Common
moisture High-High
12 NC alarms
13 5 NO Not configurable
System Relay for
14 Common
alarms due to system
15 NC fault conditions;
Normally Energized;
NO is closed if system
is OK, NC is closed if
system fails
Table C - 5: Connections for the Alarm Contacts Terminal Block
a. Designed for 16-14 AWG (1.37-2.03 mM2-X) wires
b. Electric specifications for all relays: 250Vac 5A Resistive, 30Vdc 3A
c. NC = Normally Closed (contact is closed when the relay is not energized);
NO = Normally Open (contact is open when the relay is not energized)
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Appendix D : Installing I/O Modules
Note: Installing I/O modules requires only a Phillips screwdriver.
Proceed as follows:
1. Remove the four screws holding in place the Hydran M2-X cover and remove this
cover. See Figure 5-11: Removing the Hydran M2-X Cover.
2. Remove the four screws holding in place the cover plate of the electronic card cage
and remove this plate. See Figure D-1 below.
Figure D-1: Opening the Electronic Card Cage
3. Carefully disconnect connectors J10, J11, J13 and J14.

4. Remove the four screws holding in place the controller board.
5. Remove the two screws holding in place the I/O assembly, and remove the I/O
assembly from the electronic card cage. See Figure D-2.
6. Secure each I/O interface in one of the four locations using the following parts:
• Two screws (PAN, 6-32, 5/16, SS, Phillips; part number 16423).
• Two washers (flat, #6, ID = 0.143, OD = 0.267, SS; part number 16445).
• Two lock washers (#6, SP/SP, W2024; part number 12085).
7. Put back the I/O assembly in the electronic card cage. Reinstall the two screws
removed during step 5. See Figure D-2.
8. Carefully reconnect connectors J10, J11, J13 and J14.
9. Put back and tighten the four screws holding the controller board in place.
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Figure D-2: Removing the I/O Assembly
Figure D-3: Removing the I/O Plate
10. Put back and tighten the four screws holding in place the cover plate of the
electronic card cage. See Figure D-1 to D-3 above.
11. Put back the Hydran M2-X cover.
12. Put back and tighten the four screws holding the cover in place. See Figure 5-11
The hardware installation of the I/O interface(s) is now complete.
See the following sections to verify the I/O interface(s) that have just been installed:
• Analog input: Section 5.2.8.
• Analog output: Section 5.2.9.
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Appendix E : Upgrading the Embedded Programs (Firmware)
Upgrading the embedded programs consists in uploading a new version of the programs
residing in the flash memory. The flash memory allows you to upgrade its content using a
software instead of physically replacing a memory chip.
Each Hydran M2-X is controlled by two embedded programs:
• The controller board program.
• The sensor interface board program.
Both programs can be upgraded locally.
The controller board program can also be upgraded, locally only, and one Hydran M2-X
at a time, using a program called BootDownloader; proceed as follows:
1. Ensure you have the CB.APP file, which contains the upgrade for the controller
board program. It can be found in the following folder of the installation CD:
[drive letter]:\HM2-X Firmware\Control Board x.yz, where x.yz is the version
number.
2. Verify the version number of the controller board program currently running. To
do so, access Main Menu > Service > Software Version using the Hydran M2-X’s
keypad. Verify the version number again after the upgrade procedure to confirm
its success.
3. Connect a null modem cable between the Hydran M2-X’s Local RS-232
connector and the laptop computer’s COM port.
4. Remove the Hydran M2-X’s cover and power off the Hydran M2-X by unscrewing
the fuse holder. Then, power on the Hydran M2-X by screwing the fuse holder
back in place while pressing the left and middle context keys. The Hydran M2-X
now displays:
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5. Select an appropriate baud rate using the Up and Down arrow keys. The
recommended setting is 115,200 bps for low-noise environments; if
communication problems arise, try again with a lower baud rate. Press Ok when
done. The Hydran M2-X now displays:
6. On the laptop computer, launch the BootDownloader.exe program, normally

stored in the Hydran M2-X installation folder (typically C:\Program Files\Hydran
M2-X ). The HM2-X Downloader for Boot Mode screen, shown in Figure F - 1
below is now displayed. Proceed as follows:
• In Comm port:, select the appropriate COM port.

• In Baud rate:, select the same baud rate as in step 6.
• Click Browse... to locate the CB.APP file.
• Click Download to start the program upgrade.
Figure F - 1: Upgrading the Embedded Program Using BootDownloader.exe
7. The Hydran M2-X now displays the screen below. The HM2-X Downloader for
Boot Mode screen now displays status messages in the Status: area as well as
Page 172 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

the progress percentage at the bottom; when the upgrade is completed, it

displays the message Upgrade Completed in its Status: area.
8. Once the upgrade is completed, the Hydran M2-X reboots automatically and then
resumes normal operation. Ensure the upgrade process has been successful by
verifying the version number of the controller board program. To do so, access
Main Menu > Service > Software Version using the Hydran M2-X’s keypad.
Note: If the communication link is broken during the upgrade process, start the
procedure again from the beginning.
9. For further help please ask our service team for:
a. Technical Bulletin: 246 R2 Firmware Upgrade
246 R2 TB -
Firmware Upgrade via Perception Software.pdf
b. ISN: 177 – M2-X Controller & Sensor Board
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Appendix F : Replacing the Battery
The battery must be replaced when its voltage is too low (battery Low or Low-Low
alarm). When the battery is disconnected for its replacement, the values of the following
parameters are saved:
• Setup > Temperature Setup
• Service > Sensor Param
• View Readings > View History > View Sensor Card History
However, when the battery is removed, the value of the following parameters is lost:
• Setup > Alarms Setup
• Setup > Date & Time
• Setup > Comm Setup
• Setup > History Setup
• Setup > Relay Setup
• Setup > I/O Setup
• Alarms > Alarms History
• View Readings > View History Data
To replace the battery, proceed as follows:

Note: Step 1 below can be skipped if the Hydran M2-X was never put in service and if the
Hydran M2-X’s default parameter values have not been changed.
1. Because some Hydran M2-X’s parameters are lost (see above) when the battery is
disconnected, they must be recorded. There are two methods:
• Use the Perception software. For connection details, see Chapter 5; for details on
the software, see the Perception Manual.
- History files are transferred automatically as soon as the communication is
established between the Perception software and the Hydran M2-X. The
Histo Download in Progress... message remains displayed in the Perception
window during the transfer.
- Manually note all parameters in the Hydran M2-X’s Communication
submenu. These parameters are the only ones that cannot be accessed from
the Perception software.
• If the Perception software cannot be used, manually note the values of all Hydran
M2-X’s parameters. This method is more difficult and can be source of errors.
2. Power off the Hydran M2-X.
3. Remove the cover.
4. Remove the two screws holding the cover of the electronic card cage.
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5. Carefully lift off the cover.

6. Using a small screwdriver, remove the plastic holder on top of the battery and remove
the battery.
7. Replace the battery.
Do not dissemble, crush, puncture or incinerate the battery.

Handle a damaged or leaking battery with extreme care. If you
touch the electrolyte, wash the exposed skin with soap and
water. If the electrolyte contacts your eye, flush the eye with
water for 15 minutes. If you have inhaled the electrolyte, move
to fresh air, and monitor breathing and circulation. In each
case, seek immediate medical attention. When discarding a
battery, follow applicable safety procedures or contact your
local waste disposal provider regarding local restrictions on
the disposal or recycling of batteries.
This product contains a battery that cannot be disposed of as

unsorted municipal waste in the European Union. See the
product documentation for specific battery information. The
battery is marked with this symbol, which may include lettering
to indicate cadmium (Cd), lead (Pb), or mercury (Hg). For
proper recycling return the battery to your supplier or to a
designated collection point. For more information see
www.recyclethis.info
8. Put back in place the plastic holder.

9. Put back in place the cover of the electronic card cage and fasten it using the two screws
removed during step 4.
10. Reconnect the Hydran M2-X’s power supply, reinstall the cover and power on the Hydran
M2-X.
Note: Except for the sensor and calibration parameters, all Hydran M2-X’s parameters
are now reset to their hardware default values.
11. Using the Perception software or the Hydran M2-X’s keypad, enter the values noted
during step 1 above.
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Appendix G : History File Messages
This Appendix complements Section 4.4.2. The messages are sorted in alphabetical
order:
Event Message Description
AnalogMode chg Modification of the analog output’s operation mode
Batt.Alr Ack Battery voltage alarm has been acknowledged

BattAlr L chg Modification of the Low battery voltage alarm’s set point
BattAlr L OFF Low battery voltage alarm turned off
BattAlr L ON Low battery voltage alarm turned on
BattAlr LL chg Modification of the Low-Low battery voltage alarm’s set point
BattAlr LL OFF Low-Low battery voltage alarm turned off
BattAlr LL ON Low-Low battery voltage alarm turned on
BattDelay chg Modification of the battery voltage alarm’s delay
BaudRate c. Modification of the transmission rate (bits per second)
CableOpen OFF Open cable alarm turned off

CableOpen ON Open cable alarm turned on
CableShort OFF Short circuit cable alarm turned off
CableShort ON Short circuit cable alarm turned on
CommMode chg Modification of the communication mode
Date&Time chg Modification of the date and/or time

DayAcqRate chg Modification of the daily trend period
DayAlr Ack Daily trend alarm has been acknowledged
DayAlr H chg Modification of the High daily trend alarm’s set point
DayAlr H OFF High daily trend alarm turned off
DayAlr H ON High daily trend alarm turned on
DayAlr HH chg Modification of the High-High daily trend alarm’s set point
DayAlr HH OFF High-High daily trend alarm turned off
Page 176 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

DayAlr HH ON High-High daily trend alarm turned on

DayAlr L chg Modification of the Low daily trend alarm’s set point
DayAlr L OFF Low daily trend alarm turned off
DayAlr L ON Low daily trend alarm turned on
DayAlr LL chg Modification of the Low-Low daily trend alarm’s set point
DayAlr LL OFF Low-Low daily trend alarm turned off
DayAlr LL ON Low-Low daily trend alarm turned on
DayDelay chg Modification of the daily trend alarm’s delay
DefaultChan chg Modification of the default communication channel
GasAlr Ack Gas level alarm has been acknowledged

GasAlr H chg Modification of the gas level High alarm’s set point
GasAlr H OFF Gas level High alarm turned off
GasAlr H ON Gas level High alarm turned on
GasAlr HH OFF Gas level High-High alarm turned off
GasAlr HH ON Gas level High-High alarm turned on
GasAlr HH chg Modification of the gas level High-High alarm’s set point
GasAlr L chg Modification of the gas level Low alarm’s set point
GasAlr L OFF Gas level Low alarm turned off
GasAlr L ON Gas level Low alarm turned on
GasAlr LL chg Modification of the gas level Low-Low alarm’s set point
GasAlr LL OFF Gas level Low-Low alarm turned off
GasAlr LL ON Gas level Low-Low alarm turned on
GasDelay chg Modification of a gas level alarms’ delay
H201 ID chg Modification of the Hydran M2-X identification number

HistoEvent Clr Events history file has been cleared (erased)
HistoLogRate c Modification of the logging rate of the Short Term history
recordings
Hist LogTime chg Modification of one of the four logging times of the Long Term
history recordings
HistoLong Clr Long Term history file has been cleared (erased)
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HistoRam Bad RAM memory test of history files has failed

HistoService Clr Service history file has been cleared (erased)
HistoShort Clr Short Term history file has been cleared (erased)
HourAlr Ack Hourly trend alarm has been acknowledged
HourAlr H chg Modification of the hourly trend High alarm’s set point
HourAlr H OFF Hourly trend High alarm turned off
HourAlr H ON Hourly trend High alarm turned on
HourAlr HH chg Modification of the hourly trend High-High alarm’s set point
HourAlr HH OFF Hourly trend High-High alarm turned off
HourAlr HH ON Hourly trend High-High alarm turned on
HourAlr L chg Modification of the hourly trend Low alarm’s set point
HourAlr L OFF Hourly trend Low alarm turned off
HourAlr L ON Hourly trend Low alarm turned on
HourAlr LL chg Modification of the hourly trend Low-Low alarm’s set point
HourAlr LL OFF Hourly trend Low-Low alarm turned off
HourAlr LL ON Hourly trend Low-Low alarm turned on
HourDelay chg Modification of the hourly trend alarm’s delay
HourAcqRate chg Modification of the hourly trend period
InternalErr 0 Internal error No. 0

NewSensor Installation of a new sensor
Period A chg Modification of the Period A parameter

Period B chg Modification of the Period B parameter
PowerDown Power-down of Hydran M2-X
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PowerUp Power-up of Hydran M2-X

PowStat ID chg Modification of the power station’s identification number
ProgRam Bad RAM memory test of program data has failed
ProgUpgraded Hydran M2-X’s embedded software has been upgraded
RelayMode chg Modification of a relay’s operating mode

SensorCaution OFF Sensor Caution alarm turned off
SensorCaution ON Sensor Caution alarm turned on
RTC Bad Real-time clock has failed
SensTstAlr Ack Sensor fail alarm has been acknowledged

SetupLost Ack Setup lost alarm has been acknowledged
SetupLost OFF Setup lost alarm turned off
Set-up Lost ON Setup lost alarm turned on
Soft WatchDog Reset of Hydran M2-X induced by the software watchdog
Sp Span chg Modification of the sensor temperature set point’s range
STempAlr Ack Sensor temperature fail alarm has been acknowledged
STempAlr H chg Modification of the sensor temperature High alarm’s set point
STempAlr H ON Sensor temperature High alarm turned on
STempAlr HH chg Modification of the sensor temperature High-High alarm’s set
point
STempAlr HH ON Sensor temperature High-High alarm turned on
STempAlr L chg Modification of the sensor temperature Low alarm’s set point
STempAlr L ON Sensor temperature Low alarm turned on
STempAlr LL chg Modification of the sensor temperature Low-Low alarm’s set point
STempAlr LL ON Sensor temperature Low-Low alarm turned on
STempDelay chg Modification of the sensor temperature alarm’s delay
STemp H OFF Sensor temperature High alarm turned off
STemp HH OFF Sensor temperature High-High alarm turned off
STemp L OFF Sensor temperature Low alarm turned off
STemp LL OFF Sensor temperature Low-Low alarm turned off
STempSetP chg Modification of the sensor temperature set point
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SystemCalib Calibration of Hydran M2-X
TDM Mode chg Modification of the TDM signal’s operating mode

Unit in Service Hydran M2-X back in service after the battery was disconnected
Watchdog Reset of Hydran M2-X induced by the hardware watchdog
Page 180 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Appendix H : Alarm Messages
Table I-1 below presents the list of all alarm messages that can be displayed by the
Hydran M2-X and that can appear in the Perception software.
Alarm Name Alarm Message on the Alarm Message in the

Hydran M2-X Display Perception Software
Hydran Level Hi Alarm Gas Level Hi Alarm H2 PPM Level High
Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Gas Level Hi-Hi Alr H2 PPM Level High-High
Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Gas Hr.Tr. Hi Alarm H2 PPM Hourly Trend High-
Alarm High
Hydran Daily Trend Hi Gas Dy.Tr. Hi Alarm H2 PPM Daily Trend High
Alarm
Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Gas Dy.Tr. H-Hi Alr H2 PPM Daily Trend High-
Alarm High
%RH Level Hi Alarm %RH Hi Alarm H2O RH% Level High
%RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm %RH Hi-Hi Alarm H2O RH% Level High-High
H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm H2O PPM Hi Alarm H2O PPM Level High
H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm H2O PPM Hi-Hi Alarm H2O PPM Level High-High
%RH Hourly Average Hi %RH Avg.Hi Alarm HighH2O RH% Hourly
Alarm Average
%RH Hourly Average Hi-Hi %RH Avg. Hi-Hi Alr H2O RH% Hourly Average
Alarm High-High
H2O PPM Hourly Average H2O PPM Avg. Hi Alr H2O PPM Hourly Average
Hi Alarm High
H2O PPM Hourly Average H2O PPM Av. H-H Alr H2O PPM Hourly Average
Hi-Hi Alarm High-High
Hydran Sensor Temp Low- S. Temp C.Open Alr Sensor Temp Cable Open
Low Alarm
Hydran Sensor Temp Low S. Temp Low Alarm Sensor Temp Low
Alarm
Hydran Sensor Temp Hi S. Temp Hi Alarm Sensor Temp High
Alarm
Hydran Sensor Temp Hi-Hi S. Tmp C.Short Alr Sensor Temp Cable Short
Alarm
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Base Plate Temperature B.P. Tmp C.Open Alr Base Plate Temp Cable
Low-Low Alarm Open
Base Plate Temperature B.P. Temp Low Alarm Base Plate Temp Low
Low Alarm
Base Plate Temperature Hi B.P. Temp Hi Alarm Base Plate Temp High
Alarm
Base Plate Temperature B.P. Tmp C.Shrt Alr Base Plate Temp Cable
Hi-Hi Alarm Short
Battery Low-Low Alarm Battery L-Low Alr Battery Low-Low
Battery Low Alarm Battery Low Alarm Battery Low
(An. User Defined #1) Low- IO#1 LL Alr IO 1 Low-Low
Low Alarm
(An. User Defined #1) Low IO#1 L Alr IO 1 Low
Alarm
(An. User Defined #1) Hi IO#1 H Alr IO 1 High
Alarm
(An. User Defined #1) Hi-Hi IO#1 HH Alr IO 1 High-High
Alarm
Low Alarm
Alarm
Alarm
Alarm
Low Alarm
Alarm
Alarm
Page 182 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23


Alarm
Low Alarm
Alarm
Alarm
Alarm
Hydran Sensor Cable Open Gas C.Open Alarm H2 Sensor Test Cable Open
Alarm
Hydran Sensor Cable Short Gas C.Short Alarm H2 Sensor Test Cable Short
Alarm
Hydran Replace Sensor Gas Sens. Bad Alr H2 Sensor Test Bad
Now Alarm
Sensor Card #1 Comm. S.Card Comm Err Alr Sensor Comm. Failure
Error Alarm
Table H - 1: Alarm Messages on the Hydran M2-X Display and on the Perception Software
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 183
Appendix I : Extracting an Oil Sample
This procedure is valid only if positive oil pressure is present at

WARNING the sensor. If negative pressure exists (possible for sealed
transformer), do not use this method.
1. Open the Luer stopcock valve of the glass syringe and ensure the syringe is free of air.
Figure I-1: Extracting an Oil

Sample from the Sensor's Sampling
Port Using a Glass Syringe and a 5/32
in Allen Key
2. Insert and adjust the tip of the syringe valve into the sensor’s sampling port.
3. Using the 5/32-in Allen key, slowly open the sensor’s bleed screw.
4. Generally, the oil pressure by itself should fill the syringe. If not, slowly pull the syringe’s
plunger.
5. When the syringe is full, shut off the bleed screw.
6. Close the stopcock valve of the syringe.
7. Withdraw the syringe.
8. Empty the syringe; ensure all air bubbles are purged from the syringe. This first
extraction allows oil to wet the inner walls of the syringe with liquid to assure better
accuracy of sampling.
9. Repeat steps 2 to 7 to extract the oil sample.
10. Purge all air bubbles from the syringe.
11. Fill an identification card for this sample. Indicate the relative humidity and temperature
readings performed by the Hydran M2-X at the time of extraction.
Page 184 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Appendix J : Unit Conversions
J.1 Analog Outputs – Converting ppm to mA (or Vice Versa)
To convert mA (milliamperes) into ppm (or vice versa), use the following formulas:
• 4–20 mA configuration: ppm = 125 x (mA - 4); or mA = 4 + (ppm / 125)

Example: For a 4.8-mA current, the level of gases in oil is 100 ppm. Likewise, if the
display reads 250 ppm, then the current value is 6.0 mA.
J.2 Moisture Level and Relative Humidity (Converting to ppm

Concentration)
The relative saturation (RS), often called the relative humidity (%RH), is expressed in
units of percent. It is the concentration of the water dissolved in the oil (PPM), relative to
the solubility or concentration of water the oil can hold (PPMs) at the measurement
temperature, as shown in Equation 1:
𝑃𝑃𝑀
𝑅𝑆 = × 100 (𝐸𝑞𝑢𝑎𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛 1)
𝑃𝑃𝑀𝑠
where PPM and PPMs are in weight/weight
In Equation 1, RS is measured by the Hydran M2-X. We need to know the PPMs in order
to calculate the PPM.
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Page 185
The solubility of water in the oil depends on the nature of the oil (composition,
oxidation, etc.) and its temperature. For typical naphthalenic oils, the following equation
is given1 to calculate the PPMs:
−4107.1
+17,749
𝑃𝑃𝑀𝑠 = 𝑒 273+𝑇 (Equation 2)
where T is the measurement temperature in °C. By combining Equations 1 and 2 and

by adding an offset of 2.4 ppm (typical value of bonded water for new oil), we have:
−4107.1
𝑅𝑆 +17,749
𝑃𝑃𝑀 = 100 × 𝑒 273+𝑇 +2.4 (Equation 3)
This is the equation used by the Hydran M2-X to convert the RS into PPM, and the
resulting PPM value can be read on the display.
It is important to note that the value displayed by the Hydran M2-X is accurate only for
the new Voltesso 35 oil2. The user has the responsibility to determine his own Equation 3
based on the nature of the specific transformer oil, in order to ensure the accuracy of the
computed PPM values. Otherwise, caution should be exercised when comparing the
displayed PPM value with a laboratory’s Karl Fischer result.
As an example, Table J - 13 and Figure J - 14 show the water solubility (or often called
saturation) curves of various oils as a function of the oil composition and temperature.
The user should keep in mind that in practice, the independent measurements of
relative saturation and PPM are necessary in order to obtain complete information on the
water content in the oil, and both measurements are complementary.
2 Esso Petroleum Product Data Sheet on Voltesso 35

3 V. Sokolov, P. Griffin and B. Vavin, “Moisture Equilibrium and Moisture Migration Within Transformer Insulation Systems,” Cigre Report
WG12.18
4 S.P. Mehta and T.M. Golner, “Moisture Removal on Energized Power Transformers”
Page 186 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Oil No Aromatic Content Solubility (ppm)

(%)
20˚C 40˚C 70˚C
1 5 42.8 97.5 279
2 8 46.8 108 316
3 16 56.2 128.3 369.2
4 21 75 162 436
Table J - 1: Water Solubility as a Function of the Oil Composition and Temperature
Figure J - 1: Water Solubility Curves According to Different Sources
The Hydran M2-X measures the relative saturation of water in the oil, which gives the
following information:
Relative saturation of the oil at the operation temperature
• Temperature at which the water will saturate and condense in the oil
• Estimation of the water percentage in the paper insulation system
For instance, in the calculation of the moisture content in the insulating paper, the
relative saturation is more significant than the absolute water content. The Hydran M2-X
provides directly the relative saturation, thus avoiding inaccuracies linked with a poorly
defined saturation curve.
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 187
Appendix K : Address Mapping
The Appendix contains tables that present the address mapping for the following:
• Binary Inputs
• Binary Outputs
• Analog Inputs
• Analog Outputs
• Strings
• Unicode strings
K.1 Mapping for Binary Inputs
The table below contains the address mapping for the Binary Inputs. The columns
contain the following information:
• DNP3 Address: DNP3 register address of the variable
• Modbus Address: Modbus register address of the variable
• Register Description : Name the variable
• Format: Type of format used by the data
• Default Value: Default value of the variable
DNP3 Modbus Register Description Format Default Value
Address Address Flag
0 0000 2000 Active Alarms are present F1001 0 (Off)
1 0001 2001 Unacknowledged Alarms are present F1001 0 (Off)
2 0002 2002 System Fault Alarm F1001 0 (Off)
3 0003 2003 System Status F1010 1 (Ok)
4 0004 2004 SysOK Relay Status F1001 0 (Off)
5 0005 2005 Alarm 1 Relay Status F1001 0 (Off)
6 0006 2006 Alarm 2 Relay Status F1001 0 (Off)
15 000F 200F Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
16 0010 2010 Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
17 0011 2011 Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
18 0012 2012 Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
19 0013 2013 Tank #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
20 0014 2014 Tank #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
21 0015 2015 Tank #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
22 0016 2016 Tank #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
23 0017 2017 Tank #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
24 0018 2018 Tank #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
25 0019 2019 Tank #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
26 001A 201A Tank #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
27 001B 201B Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Cable Open Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Cable Open Alarm
28 001C 201C Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
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29 001D 201D Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Cable Short Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Cable Short Alarm
30 001E 201E Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
31 001F 201F Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Caution Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Caution Alarm Alarm
32 0020 2020 Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
Sensor #1 Hydran Replace Sensor Now Alarm
33 0021 2021 Active F1001 0 (Off)
35 0023 2023 Tank #1 %RH Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
36 0024 2024 Tank #1 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
37 0025 2025 Tank #1 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
38 0026 2026 Tank #1 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
39 0027 2027 Tank #1 %RH Hourly Average Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
40 0028 2028 Tank #1 %RH Hourly Average Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
41 0029 2029 Tank #1 %RH Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
42 002A 202A Tank #1 %RH Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
43 002B 202B Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
44 002C 202C Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
45 002D 202D Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
46 002E 202E Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
47 002F 202F Tank #1 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
48 0030 2030 Tank #1 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
Tank #1 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm
49 0031 2031 Active F1001 0 (Off)
73 0049 2049 Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
74 004A 204A Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
75 004B 204B Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
76 004C 204C Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
79 004F 204F Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Active F1001 0 (Off)
80 0050 2050 Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Low Alarm
83 0053 2053 Active F1001 0 (Off)
85 0055 2055 Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Hi Alarm
Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Input Fault
89 0059 2059 Active F1001 0 (Off)
90 005A 205A Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
91 005B 205B Battery Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
92 005C 205C Battery Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
93 005D 205D Battery Low-Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
94 005E 205E Battery Low-Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
95 005F 205F An. User Defined #1 Low-Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
96 0060 2060 An. User Defined #1 Low-Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
97 0061 2061 An. User Defined #1 Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
98 0062 2062 An. User Defined #1 Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
99 0063 2063 An. User Defined #1 Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
100 0064 2064 An. User Defined #1 Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
101 0065 2065 An. User Defined #1 Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
102 0066 2066 An. User Defined #1 Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
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103 0067 2067 An. User Defined #1 Input Fault Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
104 0068 2068 An. User Defined #1 Input Fault Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
105 0069 2069 An. User Defined #2 Low-Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
106 006A 206A An. User Defined #2 Low-Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
107 006B 206B An. User Defined #2 Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
108 006C 206C An. User Defined #2 Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
109 006D 206D An. User Defined #2 Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
110 006E 206E An. User Defined #2 Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
111 006F 206F An. User Defined #2 Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
115 0073 2073 An. User Defined #3 Low-Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
116 0074 2074 An. User Defined #3 Low-Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
117 0075 2075 An. User Defined #3 Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
122 007A 207A An. User Defined #3 Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
123 007B 207B An. User Defined #3 Input Fault Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
124 007C 207C An. User Defined #3 Input Fault Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
125 007D 207D An. User Defined #4 Low-Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
126 007E 207E An. User Defined #4 Low-Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
127 007F 207F An. User Defined #4 Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
135 0087 2087 Top Oil Temperature Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
136 0088 2088 Top Oil Temperature Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
137 0089 2089 Top Oil Temperature Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
138 008A 208A Top Oil Temperature Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
139 008B 208B Winding Hot-Spot Temperature Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
140 008C 208C Winding Hot-Spot Temperature Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
141 008D 208D Winding Hot-Spot Temperature Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
Winding Hot-Spot Temperature Hi-Hi Alarm
OLTC Short Term Temperature Differential Hi Alarm
143 008F 208F Active F1001 0 (Off)
OLTC Short Term Temperature Differential Hi Alarm
OLTC Short Term Temperature Differential Hi-Hi
145 0091 2091 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
OLTC Short Term Temperature Differential Hi-Hi
146 0092 2092 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
OLTC Long Term Temperature Differential Hi Alarm
147 0093 2093 Active F1001 0 (Off)
OLTC Long Term Temperature Differential Hi Alarm
OLTC Long Term Temperature Differential Hi-Hi
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OLTC Long Term Temperature Differential Hi-Hi

Number of operations since last Maintenance
Number of operations since last Maintenance
153 0099 2099 Elapsed Time since last Maintenance Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
Elapsed Time since last Maintenance Alarm
Days Elapsed since last Reversing Switch Operation
155 009B 209B Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
Days Elapsed since last Reversing Switch Operation
156 009C 209C Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
Maximum Number of Tap Operations per Hour
157 009D 209D Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
Maximum Number of Tap Operations per Hour
158 009E 209E Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
Maximum Number of Tap Operations per Day Alarm
159 009F 209F Active F1001 0 (Off)
Maximum Number of Tap Operations per Day Alarm
160 00A0 20A0 Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
161 00A1 20A1 Bubbling Temperature Margin Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
162 00A2 20A2 Bubbling Temperature Margin Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
Tank #1 Water-Oil Condensation Temperature
163 00A3 20A3 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
164 00A4 20A4 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
165 00A5 20A5 Cooling Efficiency Index Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
166 00A6 20A6 Cooling Efficiency Index Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
167 00A7 20A7 Sensor Card #1 Comm. Error Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
168 00A8 20A8 Sensor Card #1 Comm. Error Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
169 00A9 20A9 Sensor Card #2 Comm. Error Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
170 00AA 20AA Sensor Card #2 Comm. Error Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
175 00AF 20AF Top Oil Temperature Input Fault Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
176 00B0 20B0 Top Oil Temperature Input Fault Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
177 00B1 20B1 Ambient Temperature Input Fault Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
178 00B2 20B2 Ambient Temperature Input Fault Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
179 00B3 20B3 Bottom Oil Temperature Input Fault Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
180 00B4 20B4 Bottom Oil Temperature Input Fault Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
185 00B9 20B9 Casing Heater F1001 0 (Off)
186 00BA 20BA Cooling Bank1 Feedback Status F1001 0 (Off)
187 00BB 20BB Cooling Bank2 Feedback Status F1001 0 (Off)
188 00BC 20BC Transformer Energized F1001 0 (Off)
189 00BD 20BD Digital Input Plug-in #1 Input #1 State F1001 0 (Off)
190 00BE 20BE Digital Input Plug-in #1 Input #2 State F1001 0 (Off)
191 00BF 20BF Digital Input Plug-in #2 Input #1 State F1001 0 (Off)
192 00C0 20C0 Digital Input Plug-in #2 Input #2 State F1001 0 (Off)
203 00CB 20CB Cooling Bank 1 Relay Status F1001 0 (Off)
204 00CC 20CC Cooling Bank 2 Relay Status F1001 0 (Off)
205 00CD 20CD Cooling Bank 1 Activation based on Current F1001 0 (Off)
206 00CE 20CE Cooling Bank 1 Deficiency detected F1001 0 (Off)
207 00CF 20CF Cooling Bank 1 Bearing Gripping detected F1001 0 (Off)
208 00D0 20D0 Cooling Deficiency in Bank 1 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
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209 00D1 20D1 Bearing Gripping in Cooling Bank 1 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
210 00D2 20D2 Cooling Deficiency in Bank 1 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
211 00D3 20D3 Bearing Gripping in Cooling Bank 1 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
212 00D4 20D4 Cooling Bank 2 Activation based on Current F1001 0 (Off)
213 00D5 20D5 Cooling Bank 2 Deficiency detected F1001 0 (Off)
214 00D6 20D6 Cooling Bank 2 Bearing Gripping detected F1001 0 (Off)
215 00D7 20D7 Cooling Deficiency in Bank 2 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
216 00D8 20D8 Bearing Gripping in Cooling Bank 2 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
217 00D9 20D9 Cooling Deficiency in Bank 2 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
218 00DA 20DA Bearing Gripping in Cooling Bank 2 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
219 00DB 20DB Cooling Bank1 Activated F1001 0 (Off)
220 00DC 20DC Cooling Bank2 Activated F1001 0 (Off)
221 00DD 20DD Cooling Bank 1 Discrepancy Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
222 00DE 20DE Cooling Bank 1 Discrepancy Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
223 00DF 20DF Cooling Bank 2 Discrepancy Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
224 00E0 20E0 Cooling Bank 2 Discrepancy Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
225 00E1 20E1 MO150 Digital Input #1 State F1001 0 (Off)
226 00E2 20E2 MO150 Digital Input #2 State F1001 0 (Off)
227 00E3 20E3 Dg. User Defined #1 F1901 0 (U.Def.#1 Norm.)
231 00E7 20E7 Dg. User Defined #1 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
232 00E8 20E8 Dg. User Defined #1 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
233 00E9 20E9 Dg. User Defined #2 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
234 00EA 20EA Dg. User Defined #2 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
235 00EB 20EB Dg. User Defined #3 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
236 00EC 20EC Dg. User Defined #3 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
237 00ED 20ED Dg. User Defined #4 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
238 00EE 20EE Dg. User Defined #4 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
239 00EF 20EF Alarm Level1 Indicator Status F1001 0 (Off)
240 00F0 20F0 Alarm Level2/SysFault Indicator Status F1001 0 (Off)
241 00F1 20F1 Tank #2 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
242 00F2 20F2 Tank #2 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
243 00F3 20F3 Tank #2 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
244 00F4 20F4 Tank #2 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
245 00F5 20F5 Tank #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
246 00F6 20F6 Tank #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
247 00F7 20F7 Tank #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
248 00F8 20F8 Tank #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
249 00F9 20F9 Tank #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
250 00FA 20FA Tank #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
251 00FB 20FB Tank #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
252 00FC 20FC Tank #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
253 00FD 20FD Tank #2 %RH Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
254 00FE 20FE Tank #2 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
255 00FF 20FF Tank #2 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
256 0100 2100 Tank #2 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
257 0101 2101 Tank #2 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
258 0102 2102 Tank #2 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
259 0103 2103 Tank #2 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
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260 0104 2104 Tank #2 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
264 0108 2108 Tank #2 %RH Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
265 0109 2109 Tank #2 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
266 010A 210A Active F1001 0 (Off)
267 010B 210B Tank #2 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
269 010D 210D Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
270 010E 210E Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
271 010F 210F Tank #3 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
272 0110 2110 Tank #3 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
273 0111 2111 Tank #3 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
274 0112 2112 Tank #3 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
275 0113 2113 Tank #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
276 0114 2114 Tank #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
277 0115 2115 Tank #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
278 0116 2116 Tank #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
279 0117 2117 Tank #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
280 0118 2118 Tank #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
281 0119 2119 Tank #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
282 011A 211A Tank #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
283 011B 211B Tank #3 %RH Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
284 011C 211C Tank #3 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
285 011D 211D Tank #3 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
286 011E 211E Tank #3 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
287 011F 211F Tank #3 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
288 0120 2120 Tank #3 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
289 0121 2121 Tank #3 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
290 0122 2122 Tank #3 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
294 0126 2126 Tank #3 %RH Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
295 0127 2127 Tank #3 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
296 0128 2128 Active F1001 0 (Off)
297 0129 2129 Tank #3 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
299 012B 212B Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
300 012C 212C Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
301 012D 212D Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
302 012E 212E Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
303 012F 212F Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
304 0130 2130 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
305 0131 2131 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
Auxiliary #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm
306 0132 2132 Active F1001 0 (Off)
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307 0133 2133 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
309 0135 2135 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
310 0136 2136 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
311 0137 2137 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm
313 0139 2139 Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
314 013A 213A Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
315 013B 213B Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
316 013C 213C Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
317 013D 213D Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
318 013E 213E Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
319 013F 213F Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
320 0140 2140 Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
323 0143 2143 Auxiliary #2 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
324 0144 2144 Auxiliary #2 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
325 0145 2145 Auxiliary #2 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
326 0146 2146 Auxiliary #2 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
327 0147 2147 Auxiliary #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
328 0148 2148 Active F1001 0 (Off)
329 0149 2149 Auxiliary #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
331 014B 214B Auxiliary #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
332 014C 214C Auxiliary #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
333 014D 214D Auxiliary #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
335 014F 214F Auxiliary #2 %RH Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
336 0150 2150 Auxiliary #2 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
337 0151 2151 Auxiliary #2 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
338 0152 2152 Auxiliary #2 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
339 0153 2153 Auxiliary #2 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
340 0154 2154 Auxiliary #2 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
341 0155 2155 Auxiliary #2 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
342 0156 2156 Auxiliary #2 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
345 0159 2159 Auxiliary #3 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
346 015A 215A Auxiliary #3 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
347 015B 215B Auxiliary #3 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
348 015C 215C Auxiliary #3 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
349 015D 215D Auxiliary #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
350 015E 215E Active F1001 0 (Off)
351 015F 215F Auxiliary #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
353 0161 2161 Auxiliary #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
354 0162 2162 Auxiliary #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
355 0163 2163 Auxiliary #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
357 0165 2165 Auxiliary #3 %RH Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
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358 0166 2166 Auxiliary #3 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
359 0167 2167 Auxiliary #3 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
360 0168 2168 Auxiliary #3 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
361 0169 2169 Auxiliary #3 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
362 016A 216A Auxiliary #3 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
363 016B 216B Auxiliary #3 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
364 016C 216C Auxiliary #3 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
367 016F 216F Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Cable Open Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
368 0170 2170 Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Cable Short Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
369 0171 2171 Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Caution Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
373 0175 2175 Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Caution Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
375 0177 2177 Active F1001 0 (Off)
376 0178 2178 Sensor #2 Base Plate Temperature Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
377 0179 2179 Active F1001 0 (Off)
379 017B 217B Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
381 017D 217D Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
382 017E 217E Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
383 017F 217F Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Active F1001 0 (Off)
384 0180 2180 Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
385 0181 2181 Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
387 0183 2183 Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Cable Open Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
390 0186 2186 Active F1001 0 (Off)
393 0189 2189 Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Caution Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
395 018B 218B Active F1001 0 (Off)
396 018C 218C Sensor #3 Base Plate Temperature Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
397 018D 218D Active F1001 0 (Off)
399 018F 218F Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
401 0191 2191 Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
402 0192 2192 Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
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403 0193 2193 Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Active F1001 0 (Off)
404 0194 2194 Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
405 0195 2195 Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
407 0197 2197 Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Cable Open Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
410 019A 219A Active F1001 0 (Off)
411 019B 219B Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
413 019D 219D Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Caution Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
415 019F 219F Active F1001 0 (Off)
416 01A0 21A0 Sensor #4 Base Plate Temperature Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
417 01A1 21A1 Active F1001 0 (Off)
421 01A5 21A5 Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
422 01A6 21A6 Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
423 01A7 21A7 Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Active F1001 0 (Off)
424 01A8 21A8 Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
425 01A9 21A9 Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
426 01AA 21AA Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
427 01AB 21AB Sensor Card #3 Comm. Error Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
428 01AC 21AC Sensor Card #3 Comm. Error Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
429 01AD 21AD Sensor Card #4 Comm. Error Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
430 01AE 21AE Sensor Card #4 Comm. Error Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
431 01AF 21AF Sensor Card #5 Comm. Error Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
432 01B0 21B0 Sensor Card #5 Comm. Error Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
433 01B1 21B1 Sensor Card #6 Comm. Error Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
434 01B2 21B2 Sensor Card #6 Comm. Error Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
435 01B3 21B3 Dg. User Defined #5 F1905 0 (U.Def.#5 Norm.)
436 01B4 21B4 Dg. User Defined #5 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
437 01B5 21B5 Dg. User Defined #5 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
439 01B7 21B7 Dg. User Defined #6 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
440 01B8 21B8 Dg. User Defined #6 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
442 01BA 21BA Dg. User Defined #7 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
443 01BB 21BB Dg. User Defined #7 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
444 01BC 21BC Dg. User Defined #8 F1908 0 (U.Def.#8 Norm.)
445 01BD 21BD Dg. User Defined #8 Alarm Active F1001 0 (Off)
446 01BE 21BE Dg. User Defined #8 Alarm Pending F1006 0 (Acknowledged)
Page 196 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

K.2 Mapping for Binary Outputs
The following presents the address mapping for the Binary Outputs. The columns
• Modbus Address: Modbus register address of variable
• Register Description: Name of the variable
• Passw. Level: Password level needed to be able to write the variable
DNP3 Modbus Pwd Default
Flag Register Description Format
Address Address Level Value
0 1000 3000 Reset Historic Max for Top Oil Temperature Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
1 1001 3001 Reset Historic Max for Highest Winding Load (P.U.) Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
2 1002 3002 Reset Historic Max for Winding Current H Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
3 1003 3003 Reset Historic Max for Winding Current X Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
4 1004 3004 Reset Historic Max for Winding Current Y Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
5 1005 3005 Reset Historic Max for Winding Current C Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
6 1006 3006 Reset Historic Max for Highest WHST Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
7 1007 3007 Reset Historic Max for WHST H Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
8 1008 3008 Reset Historic Max for WHST X Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
9 1009 3009 Reset Historic Max for WHST Y Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
10 100A 300A Reset Historic Max for WHST C Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
11 100B 300B Reset Historic Max for OLTC Tank Temperature Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
12 100C 300C Reset Tap Position Maintenance Counter Lvl 2 F1001 0 (Off)
13 100D 300D Reset Tap Position Operator Counter Lvl 2 F1001 0 (Off)
14 100E 300E Reset Tap Position Permanent Counter Lvl 3 F1001 0 (Off)
15 100F 300F Reset Historic Max for MVA Winding H Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
16 1010 3010 Reset Historic Max for MVA Winding X Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
17 1011 3011 Reset Historic Max for MVA Winding Y Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
18 1012 3012 Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
19 1013 3013 Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
20 1014 3014 Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
21 1015 3015 Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
22 1016 3016 Tank #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
23 1017 3017 Tank #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
24 1018 3018 Tank #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
25 1019 3019 Tank #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
26 101A 301A Tank #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
27 101B 301B Tank #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
28 101C 301C Tank #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
29 101D 301D Tank #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
31 101F 301F Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Cable Open Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
33 1021 3021 Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Cable Short Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
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0
35 1023 3023 Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Caution Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
37 1025 3025 Sensor #1 Hydran Replace Sensor Now Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
38 1026 3026 Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Test Lvl 1 F2001 0 (Off)
39 1027 3027 Tank #1 %RH Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
40 1028 3028 Tank #1 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
41 1029 3029 Tank #1 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
42 102A 302A Tank #1 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
43 102B 302B Tank #1 %RH Hourly Average Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
44 102C 302C Tank #1 %RH Hourly Average Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
45 102D 302D Tank #1 %RH Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
46 102E 302E Tank #1 %RH Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
47 102F 302F Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
48 1030 3030 Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
49 1031 3031 Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
50 1032 3032 Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
51 1033 3033 Tank #1 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
52 1034 3034 Tank #1 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
53 1035 3035 Tank #1 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
54 1036 3036 Tank #1 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
78 104E 304E Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
79 104F 304F Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
80 1050 3050 Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
81 1051 3051 Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
86 1056 3056 Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
87 1057 3057 Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Low Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
88 1058 3058 Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
89 1059 3059 Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
92 105C 305C Battery Low-Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
93 105D 305D Battery Low-Low Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
94 105E 305E Battery Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
95 105F 305F Battery Low Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
105 1069 3069 Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
106 106A 306A Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
109 106D 306D Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Low Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
110 106E 306E Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Hi Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
112 1070 3070 Battery Low-Low Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
113 1071 3071 Battery Low Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
114 1072 3072 Analog User defined #1 Low-Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
115 1073 3073 An. User Defined #1 Low-Low Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
116 1074 3074 Analog User defined #1 Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
117 1075 3075 An. User Defined #1 Low Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
118 1076 3076 Analog User defined #1 Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
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0
119 1077 3077 An. User Defined #1 Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
120 1078 3078 Analog User defined #1 Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
121 1079 3079 An. User Defined #1 Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
122 107A 307A Analog User defined #1 Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
123 107B 307B An. User Defined #1 Input Fault Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
124 107C 307C Analog User defined #2 Low-Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
125 107D 307D An. User Defined #2 Low-Low Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
126 107E 307E Analog User defined #2 Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
127 107F 307F An. User Defined #2 Low Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
0
132 1084 3084 Analog User defined #2 Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
133 1085 3085 An. User Defined #2 Input Fault Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
0
138 108A 308A Analog User defined #3 Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
139 108B 308B An. User Defined #3 Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
140 108C 308C Analog User defined #3 Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
141 108D 308D An. User Defined #3 Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
142 108E 308E Analog User defined #3 Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
143 108F 308F An. User Defined #3 Input Fault Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
0
0
0
152 1098 3098 Analog User defined #4 Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
153 1099 3099 An. User Defined #4 Input Fault Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
154 109A 309A Top Oil Temperature Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
155 109B 309B Top Oil Temperature Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
156 109C 309C Top Oil Temperature Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
157 109D 309D Top Oil Temperature Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
158 109E 309E Winding Hot-Spot Temperature Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
159 109F 309F Winding Hot-Spot Temperature Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
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160 10A0 30A0 Winding Hot-Spot Temperature Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
161 10A1 30A1 Winding Hot-Spot Temperature Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
162 10A2 30A2 OLTC Short Term Temperature Differential Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
163 10A3 30A3 OLTC Short Term Temperature Differential Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
164 10A4 30A4 OLTC Short Term Temperature Differential Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
165 10A5 30A5 OLTC Short Term Temperature Differential Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
166 10A6 30A6 OLTC Long Term Temperature Differential Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
167 10A7 30A7 OLTC Long Term Temperature Differential Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
168 10A8 30A8 OLTC Long Term Temperature Differential Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
169 10A9 30A9 OLTC Long Term Temperature Differential Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
170 10AA 30AA Number of operations since last Maintenance Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
171 10AB 30AB Number of operations since last Maintenance Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
172 10AC 30AC Elapsed Time since last Maintenance Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
173 10AD 30AD Elapsed Time since last Maintenance Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
Days Elapsed since last Reversing Switch Operation Alarm 0
174 10AE 30AE Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
Days Elapsed since last Reversing Switch Operation Alarm
175 10AF 30AF Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
176 10B0 30B0 Maximum Number of Tap Operations per Hour Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
177 10B1 30B1 Maximum Number of Tap Operations per Hour Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
178 10B2 30B2 Maximum Number of Tap Operations per Day Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
179 10B3 30B3 Maximum Number of Tap Operations per Day Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
180 10B4 30B4 Bubbling Temperature Margin Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
181 10B5 30B5 Bubbling Temperature Margin Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
182 10B6 30B6 Tank #1 Water-Oil Condensation Temperature Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
183 10B7 30B7 Tank #1 Water-Oil Condensation Temperature Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
184 10B8 30B8 Cooling Efficiency Index Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
185 10B9 30B9 Cooling Efficiency Index Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
186 10BA 30BA Sensor Card #1 Comm. Error Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
187 10BB 30BB Sensor Card #1 Comm. Error Alarm Enabled r-o F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
188 10BC 30BC Sensor Card #2 Comm. Error Alarm Pending Lvl 1 (Acknowledged)
189 10BD 30BD Sensor Card #2 Comm. Error Alarm Enabled r-o 1 (Enabled)
0
194 10C2 30C2 Top Oil Temperature Input Fault Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
195 10C3 30C3 Top Oil Temperature Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
196 10C4 30C4 Ambient Temperature Input Fault Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
197 10C5 30C5 Ambient Temperature Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
198 10C6 30C6 Bottom Oil Temperature Input Fault Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
199 10C7 30C7 Bottom Oil Temperature Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
200 10C8 30C8 Cooling Bank1 Feedback Input Mode Lvl 1 F1009 0 (NO)
201 10C9 30C9 Cooling Bank2 Feedback Input Mode Lvl 1 F1009 0 (NO)
202 10CA 30CA Transformer Energized Input Mode Lvl 1 F1009 0 (NO)
203 10CB 30CB Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
204 10CC 30CC Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
209 10D1 30D1 Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
Page 200 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

0
210 10D2 30D2 Sensor #1 Base Plate Temperature Input Fault Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
211 10D3 30D3 Long Term History Log Point #2 Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
214 10D6 30D6 Clear Short Term History Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
215 10D7 30D7 Clear Long Term History Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
216 10D8 30D8 Clear Event History Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
217 10D9 30D9 Clear Alarms History Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
218 10DA 30DA Clear Service History Lvl 3 F1001 1 (On)
219 10DB 30DB Clear Digital Event History Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
220 10DC 30DC Clear DGA History Lvl 3 F1001 1 (On)
221 10DD 30DD Force Service Log Creation Lvl 3 F1002 1 (Enabled)
222 10DE 30DE DNP3 Use Float Variation Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
223 10DF 30DF Load Default Settings r-o F2001 0 (Off)
224 10E0 30E0 Save Configuration None F2001 0 (Off)
225 10E1 30E1 Verify Configuration None F2001 0 (Off)
226 10E2 30E2 Cancel Configuration Changes None F2001 0 (Off)
227 10E3 30E3 Sensor #1 Install New Hydran/%RH Sensor Lvl 2 F2001 0 (Off)
229 10E5 30E5 Service Diag r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
230 10E6 30E6 Service Alarm Manager r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
231 10E7 30E7 Service Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
233 10E9 30E9 Service Tank #1 Hydran Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
234 10EA 30EA Service Tank #1 Hydran Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
235 10EB 30EB Service Hydran Level Filter r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
236 10EC 30EC Service Sensor #1 Hydran Level Unfiltered r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
237 10ED 30ED Service Sensor #1 Hydran PPM Computation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
238 10EE 30EE Service Tank #1 Hydran Hourly Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
239 10EF 30EF Service Tank #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
240 10F0 30F0 Service Tank #1 Hydran Daily Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
241 10F1 30F1 Service Tank #1 Hydran Daily Trend Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
242 10F2 30F2 Service Tank #1 %RH Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
243 10F3 30F3 Service Tank #1 %RH Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
244 10F4 30F4 Service Tank #1 %RH Level Hr. Avg. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
245 10F5 30F5 Service Tank #1 %RH Level Hr. Avg. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
246 10F6 30F6 Service Tank #1 %RH Sensor Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
248 10F8 30F8 Service Tank #1 %RH Sensor Temp. Hr. Avg. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
249 10F9 30F9 Service Tank #1 H2O PPM Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
250 10FA 30FA Service Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
251 10FB 30FB Service Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hr. Avg. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
252 10FC 30FC Service Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hr. Avg. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
265 1109 3109 Service Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
266 110A 310A Service Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Temp. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
267 110B 310B Service Sensor #1 Base Plate Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
268 110C 310C Service Sensor #1 Base Plate Temp. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
269 110D 310D Service System Battery r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
270 110E 310E Service System Battery Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
271 110F 310F Service Analog User Defined Input #1 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
272 1110 3110 Service Analog User Defined Input #1 Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
273 1111 3111 Service Analog User Defined Input #2 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
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279 1117 3117 Service Top Oil r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
280 1118 3118 Service Top Oil Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
281 1119 3119 Service Ambient r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
282 111A 311A Service Ambient Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
283 111B 311B Service OLTC Tank Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
284 111C 311C Service Max. Load Current Ratio r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
285 111D 311D Service Winding H Current r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
286 111E 311E Service Winding X Current r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
287 111F 311F Service Winding Y Current r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
288 1120 3120 Service Winding C Current r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
289 1121 3121 Service Highest Hot-Spot Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
290 1122 3122 Service Highest Hot-Spot Temp. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
291 1123 3123 Service Hot-Spot Temp. Winding C r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
292 1124 3124 Service Hot-Spot Temp. Winding H r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
293 1125 3125 Service Hot-Spot Temp. Winding X r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
294 1126 3126 Service Hot-Spot Temp. Winding Y r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
295 1127 3127 Service OLTC Diff. Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
296 1128 3128 Service OLTC Differential Short Term r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
297 1129 3129 Service OLTC Diff. Temp. Short Term Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
298 112A 312A Service OLTC Differential Long Term r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
299 112B 312B Service OLTC Diff. Temp. Long Term Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
300 112C 312C Service Tap Position Tracking r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
301 112D 312D Service Tap Position Tracker Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
302 112E 312E Service Absolute Tap Position r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
303 112F 312F Service MVA Model r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
304 1130 3130 Service MVA Winding H r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
305 1131 3131 Service MVA Winding X r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
306 1132 3132 Service MVA Winding Y r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
307 1133 3133 Service Aging Model r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
308 1134 3134 Service Tank #1 %RH Adv. Model r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
309 1135 3135 Service Bottom Oil r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
310 1136 3136 Service Bottom Oil Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
311 1137 3137 Service Moisture and Bubbling r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
312 1138 3138 Service Sensor #1 Moisture Computation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
313 1139 3139 Service Moisture Content in Insulating Barrier r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
314 113A 313A Service Cooling Banks r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
315 113B 313B Service Cooling Bank 1 Status r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
316 113C 313C Service Cooling Bank 2 Status r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
317 113D 313D Service Transformer energized r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
318 113E 313E Service Cooling Efficiency r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
319 113F 313F Service Advance Model Common Parameters r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
320 1140 3140 Service Historic Max for Top Oil Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
321 1141 3141 Service Historic Max for Highest Winding Load r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
322 1142 3142 Service Historic Max for Current Winding H r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
323 1143 3143 Service Historic Max for Current Winding X r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
324 1144 3144 Service Historic Max for Current Winding Y r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
325 1145 3145 Service Historic Max for Current Winding C r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
Page 202 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

326 1146 3146 Service Historic Max for Highest Winding Hot-Spot Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
327 1147 3147 Service Historic Max for Winding H Hot-Spot Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
328 1148 3148 Service Historic Max for Winding X Hot-Spot Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
329 1149 3149 Service Historic Max for Winding Y Hot-Spot Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
330 114A 314A Service Historic Max for Winding C Hot-Spot Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
331 114B 314B Service Historic Max for OLTC Tank Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
332 114C 314C Service Historic Max for MVA Winding H r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
333 114D 314D Service Historic Max for MVA Winding X r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
334 114E 314E Service Historic Max for MVA Winding Y r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
335 114F 314F Service Local RS232 Device r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
336 1150 3150 Service RS485 Device r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
337 1151 3151 Service Comm. Bridge r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
338 1152 3152 Service Ethernet r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
339 1153 3153 Service Modem r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
340 1154 3154 Service DNP3 Protocol r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
341 1155 3155 Service Sensor #1 Base Plate Temp. Modulation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
342 1156 3156 Service Casing Heater r-o 0 (Disabled)
343 1157 3157 Service Digital Input Plug-in #1 Input #1 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
346 115A 315A Service Digital Input Plug-in #2 Input #2 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
347 115B 315B Service Digital Input Plug-in #3 Input #1 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
348 115C 315C Service Digital Input Plug-in #3 Input #2 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
349 115D 315D Service Digital Input Plug-in #4 Input #1 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
350 115E 315E Service Digital Input Plug-in #4 Input #2 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
351 115F 315F Service Analog Input Plug-in #1 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
352 1160 3160 Service Analog Input Plug-in #1 (4-20mA) r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
353 1161 3161 Service Analog Input Plug-in #1 Calibration r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
354 1162 3162 Service Analog Input Plug-in #2 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
362 116A 316A Service Analog Input Plug-in #4 Calibration r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
383 117F 317F Service Winding H Input Current Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
384 1180 3180 Service Winding X Input Current Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
385 1181 3181 Service Winding Y Input Current Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
386 1182 3182 Service Ambient Temp. Linear Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
387 1183 3183 Service Top Oil Temp. Linear Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
388 1184 3184 Service Bottom Oil Temp. Linear Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
389 1185 3185 Service Cooling Bank 1 Bin. Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
390 1186 3186 Service Cooling Bank 2 Bin. Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
391 1187 3187 Service OLTC Tank Temp. Linear Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
392 1188 3188 Service Transformer Energized Bin. Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
393 1189 3189 Service Tap Position Conditionner r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
399 118F 318F Service Analog User Defined Input #1 Ext. Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
400 1190 3190 Service Analog User Defined Input #1 RTD Cond. r-o 0 (Disabled)
401 1191 3191 Service Analog User Defined Input #2 Ext. Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
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Page 203
407 1197 3197 Service History Logger r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
408 1198 3198 Service Sensor #1 HM2 Cell Parameter r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
409 1199 3199 Service Hot-Spot Parameter r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
411 119B 319B Service Sensor #1 Hydran Cell Voltage r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
412 119C 319C Service Sensor #1 Hydran sensor test r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
413 119D 319D Service Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
414 119E 319E Service Sensor #1 Hydran Water Loss Model r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
415 119F 319F Service Last DGA r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
422 11A6 31A6 Service Sensor #1 %RH Cell Voltage r-o 0 (Disabled)
423 11A7 31A7 Service System r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
424 11A8 31A8 Service System Information r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
425 11A9 31A9 Service Configuration Tracker r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
426 11AA 31AA Service Password r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
427 11AB 31AB Service Plugin Manager r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
428 11AC 31AC Service Sensor Card #1 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
429 11AD 31AD Service Sensor Card #2 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
432 11B0 31B0 Hydran Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
433 11B1 31B1 Top Oil Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
434 11B2 31B2 WHSP H Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
435 11B3 31B3 WHSP X/C Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
436 11B4 31B4 WHSP Y Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
437 11B5 31B5 Cooling Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
438 11B6 31B6 OLTC Temperature Diff Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
439 11B7 31B7 Tap Position Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
440 11B8 31B8 Apparent Power H Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
441 11B9 31B9 Apparent Power X Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
442 11BA 31BA Apparent Power Y Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
443 11BB 31BB Moisture/Bubbling Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
444 11BC 31BC Cooling Efficiency Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
445 11BD 31BD Aging Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
448 11C0 31C0 Service User defined oil type r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
449 11C1 31C1 Service Cooling Bank 1 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
450 11C2 31C2 Service Cooling Bank 2 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
451 11C3 31C3 Service Advance Model Cooling Stage 1 Common Parameters r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
452 11C4 31C4 Service Advance Model Cooling Stage 2 Common Parameters r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
453 11C5 31C5 Enabled Input Simulation Lvl 3 F1001 0 (Off)
454 11C6 31C6 Digital Input Plug-in #1 Input #1 State Simulation Lvl 3 F1001 0 (Off)
458 11CA 31CA Digital Input Plug-in #3 Input #1 State Simulation Lvl 3 F1001 0 (Off)
459 11CB 31CB Digital Input Plug-in #3 Input #2 State Simulation Lvl 3 F1001 0 (Off)
460 11CC 31CC Digital Input Plug-in #4 Input #1 State Simulation Lvl 3 F1001 0 (Off)
461 11CD 31CD Digital Input Plug-in #4 Input #2 State Simulation Lvl 3 F1001 0 (Off)
462 11CE 31CE Cooling Bank 1 Deficiency Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
463 11CF 31CF Cooling Bank 1 Bearing Gripping Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
Page 204 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

0
464 11D0 31D0 Cooling Deficiency in Bank 1 Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
465 11D1 31D1 Bearing Gripping in Cooling Bank 1 Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
466 11D2 31D2 Cooling Bank 2 Deficiency Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
467 11D3 31D3 Cooling Bank 2 Bearing Gripping Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
468 11D4 31D4 Cooling Deficiency in Bank 2 Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
469 11D5 31D5 Bearing Gripping in Cooling Bank 2 Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
470 11D6 31D6 Cooling Model Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
471 11D7 31D7 Cooling Enabled by Top Oil Temperature Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
472 11D8 31D8 Cooling Enabled by Winding Hot-Spot Temperature Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
473 11D9 31D9 Cooling Enabled by Load Current Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
474 11DA 31DA Cooling Bank1 Available Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
475 11DB 31DB Cooling Bank2 Available Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
476 11DC 31DC Cooling Bank 1 Discrepancy Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
477 11DD 31DD Cooling Bank 1 Discrepancy Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
478 11DE 31DE Cooling Bank 2 Discrepancy Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
0
479 11DF 31DF Cooling Bank 2 Discrepancy Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
480 11E0 31E0 Service Top Oil Temp. RTD Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
481 11E1 31E1 Service OLTC Tank Temp. RTD Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
482 11E2 31E2 Service Ambient Temp. RTD Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
483 11E3 31E3 Service Bottom Oil Temp. RTD Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
484 11E4 31E4 Service HM2 %RH Sensor Temp Linear Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
485 11E5 31E5 Service HM2 %RH Level Linear Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
486 11E6 31E6 Service HM2 Hydran PPM Linear Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
487 11E7 31E7 Service Cooling Bank 1 Input Current Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
488 11E8 31E8 Service Cooling Bank 2 Input Current Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
489 11E9 31E9 Service Cooling Bank 1 Current r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
490 11EA 31EA Service Cooling Bank 2 Current r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
491 11EB 31EB Service Cooling Input r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
492 11EC 31EC Service Cooling Model r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
493 11ED 31ED Service Cooling Bank 1 Discrepency Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
494 11EE 31EE Service Cooling Bank 2 Discrepency Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
495 11EF 31EF Service MO150 I/O Board r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
496 11F0 31F0 Service MO150 Analog In. #1 Linear Mode r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
504 11F8 31F8 MO150 Digital Input #1 State Simulation Lvl 3 F1001 0 (Off)
505 11F9 31F9 MO150 Digital Input #2 State Simulation Lvl 3 F1001 0 (Off)
512 1200 3200 Digital User defined #1 Input Mode Lvl 1 F1009 0 (NO)
516 1204 3204 Digital User defined #1 Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
517 1205 3205 Dg. User Defined #1 Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 205
0
0
522 120A 320A Digital User defined #4 Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
523 120B 320B Dg. User Defined #4 Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
524 120C 320C Service Digital User Defined Input #1 Bin. Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
525 120D 320D Service Digital User Defined Input #2 Bin. Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
526 120E 320E Service Digital User Defined Input #3 Bin. Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
527 120F 320F Service Digital User Defined Input #4 Bin. Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
528 1210 3210 Service Digital User Defined Input #1 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
532 1214 3214 Service Digital User Defined Input #1 Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
537 1219 3219 DNP3 Use 16bit Variation Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
538 121A 321A DNP3 Send String Events Lvl 1 F1001 0 (Off)
540 121C 321C Service Calculated Bottom Oil Temperature r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
541 121D 321D Service Sensor Card #1 Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
542 121E 321E Service Sensor Card #2 Alarm&Relays r-o 0 (Disabled)
543 121F 321F Service ModBus Protocol r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
544 1220 3220 ModBus 485 Bridge Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
562 1232 3232 Service H2O PPM Computation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
563 1233 3233 Service %RH Adv. Model r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
564 1234 3234 Service Sensor #1 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
565 1235 3235 Service Sensor #1 Hydran Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
566 1236 3236 Service Sensor #1 %RH Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
567 1237 3237 Service Sensor #1 %RH Sensor Temp r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
570 123A 323A Service Gas Daily Trends r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
571 123B 323B Service Hydran S2 as Sensor #1 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
572 123C 323C Service Hydran S2 as Sensor #2 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
573 123D 323D Service Hydran S2 as Sensor #3 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
574 123E 323E Service Hydran S2 as Sensor #4 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
575 123F 323F Service Tank #2 Hydran Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
576 1240 3240 Service Tank #2 %RH Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
577 1241 3241 Service Tank #2 %RH Sensor Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
578 1242 3242 Service Tank #2 Hydran Hourly Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
579 1243 3243 Service Tank #2 Hydran Daily Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
580 1244 3244 Service Tank #2 H2O PPM Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
581 1245 3245 Service Tank #2 %RH Level Hr. Avg. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
582 1246 3246 Service Tank #2 H2O PPM Level Hr. Avg. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
583 1247 3247 Service Tank #2 %RH Sensor Temp. Hr. Avg. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
584 1248 3248 Service Tank #2 Hydran Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
585 1249 3249 Service Tank #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
586 124A 324A Service Tank #2 Hydran Daily Trend Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
587 124B 324B Service Tank #2 %RH Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
588 124C 324C Service Tank #2 H2O PPM Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
Page 206 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

589 124D 324D Service Tank #2 %RH Level Hr. Avg. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
590 124E 324E Service Tank #2 H2O PPM Level Hr. Avg. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
591 124F 324F Service Tank #2 %RH Adv. Model r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
592 1250 3250 Service Tank #3 Hydran Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
593 1251 3251 Service Tank #3 %RH Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
594 1252 3252 Service Tank #3 %RH Sensor Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
595 1253 3253 Service Tank #3 Hydran Hourly Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
596 1254 3254 Service Tank #3 Hydran Daily Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
597 1255 3255 Service Tank #3 H2O PPM Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
598 1256 3256 Service Tank #3 %RH Level Hr. Avg. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
599 1257 3257 Service Tank #3 H2O PPM Level Hr. Avg. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
600 1258 3258 Service Tank #3 %RH Sensor Temp. Hr. Avg. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
601 1259 3259 Service Tank #3 Hydran Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
602 125A 325A Service Tank #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
603 125B 325B Service Tank #3 Hydran Daily Trend Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
604 125C 325C Service Tank #3 %RH Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
605 125D 325D Service Tank #3 H2O PPM Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
606 125E 325E Service Tank #3 %RH Level Hr. Avg. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
607 125F 325F Service Tank #3 H2O PPM Level Hr. Avg. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
608 1260 3260 Service Tank #3 %RH Adv. Model r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
609 1261 3261 Service Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
610 1262 3262 Service Auxiliary #1 %RH Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
611 1263 3263 Service Auxiliary #1 %RH Sensor Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
612 1264 3264 Service Auxiliary #1 Hydran Hourly Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
613 1265 3265 Service Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
614 1266 3266 Service Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
615 1267 3267 Service Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
616 1268 3268 Service Auxiliary #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
617 1269 3269 Service Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily Trend Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
618 126A 326A Service Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
619 126B 326B Service Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
621 126D 326D Service Auxiliary #2 Hydran Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
622 126E 326E Service Auxiliary #2 %RH Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
623 126F 326F Service Auxiliary #2 %RH Sensor Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
624 1270 3270 Service Auxiliary #2 Hydran Hourly Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
625 1271 3271 Service Auxiliary #2 Hydran Daily Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
626 1272 3272 Service Auxiliary #2 H2O PPM Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
627 1273 3273 Service Auxiliary #2 Hydran Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
630 1276 3276 Service Auxiliary #2 %RH Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
631 1277 3277 Service Auxiliary #2 H2O PPM Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
633 1279 3279 Service Auxiliary #3 Hydran Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
634 127A 327A Service Auxiliary #3 %RH Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
635 127B 327B Service Auxiliary #3 %RH Sensor Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
636 127C 327C Service Auxiliary #3 Hydran Hourly Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
637 127D 327D Service Auxiliary #3 Hydran Daily Trend r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
638 127E 327E Service Auxiliary #3 H2O PPM Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
639 127F 327F Service Auxiliary #3 Hydran Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 207
642 1282 3282 Service Auxiliary #3 %RH Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
643 1283 3283 Service Auxiliary #3 H2O PPM Level Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
653 1288 3288 Service Sensor #2 %RH Sensor Temp r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
654 1289 3289 Service Sensor #2 Hydran Level Unfiltered r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
655 128A 328A Service Sensor #2 Hydran PPM Computation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
656 128B 328B Service Sensor #2 Moisture Computation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
657 128C 328C Service Sensor #2 Hydran Cell Voltage r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
658 128D 328D Service Sensor #2 %RH Cell Voltage r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
659 128E 328E Service Sensor #2 Hydran sensor test r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
660 128F 328F Service Sensor #2 HM2 Cell Parameter r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
661 1290 3290 Service Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
662 1291 3291 Service Sensor #2 Hydran Water Loss Model r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
663 1292 3292 Service Sensor #2 Base Plate Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
664 1293 3293 Service Sensor #2 Base Plate Temp. Modulation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
665 1294 3294 Service Sensor #2 Base Plate Temp. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
666 1295 3295 Service Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
667 1296 3296 Service Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
671 129A 329A Service Sensor #3 %RH Sensor Temp r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
672 129B 329B Service Sensor #3 Hydran Level Unfiltered r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
673 129C 329C Service Sensor #3 Hydran PPM Computation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
674 129D 329D Service Sensor #3 Moisture Computation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
675 129E 329E Service Sensor #3 Hydran Cell Voltage r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
676 129F 329F Service Sensor #3 %RH Cell Voltage r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
677 12A0 32A0 Service Sensor #3 Hydran sensor test r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
678 12A1 32A1 Service Sensor #3 HM2 Cell Parameter r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
679 12A2 32A2 Service Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
680 12A3 32A3 Service Sensor #3 Hydran Water Loss Model r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
681 12A4 32A4 Service Sensor #3 Base Plate Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
682 12A5 32A5 Service Sensor #3 Base Plate Temp. Modulation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
683 12A6 32A6 Service Sensor #3 Base Plate Temp. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
684 12A7 32A7 Service Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
685 12A8 32A8 Service Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Temp. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
686 12A9 32A9 Service Sensor #4 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
687 12AA 32AA Service Sensor #4 Hydran Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
688 12AB 32AB Service Sensor #4 %RH Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
689 12AC 32AC Service Sensor #4 %RH Sensor Temp r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
690 12AD 32AD Service Sensor #4 Hydran Level Unfiltered r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
691 12AE 32AE Service Sensor #4 Hydran PPM Computation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
692 12AF 32AF Service Sensor #4 Moisture Computation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
693 12B0 32B0 Service Sensor #4 Hydran Cell Voltage r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
694 12B1 32B1 Service Sensor #4 %RH Cell Voltage r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
695 12B2 32B2 Service Sensor #4 Hydran sensor test r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
696 12B3 32B3 Service Sensor #4 HM2 Cell Parameter r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
697 12B4 32B4 Service Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
698 12B5 32B5 Service Sensor #4 Hydran Water Loss Model r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
Page 208 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

699 12B6 32B6 Service Sensor #4 Base Plate Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
700 12B7 32B7 Service Sensor #4 Base Plate Temp. Modulation r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
701 12B8 32B8 Service Sensor #4 Base Plate Temp. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
702 12B9 32B9 Service Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
703 12BA 32BA Service Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp. Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
704 12BB 32BB Service HM2 An. Sensor r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
705 12BC 32BC Service HM2 H2 PPM Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
706 12BD 32BD Service HM2 %RH Level r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
707 12BE 32BE Service HM2 %RH Sensor Temp r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
708 12BF 32BF Service Sensor Card #3 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
709 12C0 32C0 Service Sensor Card #3 Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
710 12C1 32C1 Service Sensor Card #4 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
712 12C3 32C3 Service Sensor Card #5 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
716 12CC 32CC Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
717 12CD 32CD Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm Trigger Sys.Fault Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
720 12D0 32D0 Hydran S2 (Sensor #1) Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
724 12D4 32D4 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
725 12D5 32D5 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
726 12D6 32D6 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
727 12D7 32D7 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
728 12D8 32D8 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
729 12D9 32D9 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
730 12DA 32DA Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
731 12DB 32DB Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
732 12DC 32DC Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
733 12DD 32DD Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
734 12DE 32DE Sensor Card #3 Comm. Error Alarm Enabled r-o F1002 1 (Enabled)
735 12DF 32DF Sensor Card #4 Comm. Error Alarm Enabled r-o F1002 1 (Enabled)
736 12E0 32E0 Sensor Card #5 Comm. Error Alarm Enabled r-o F1002 1 (Enabled)
738 12E2 32E2 Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Test Lvl 1 F2001 0 (Off)
0
744 12E8 32E8 Tank #2 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
745 12E9 32E9 Tank #2 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
746 12EA 32EA Tank #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
747 12EB 32EB Tank #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
748 12EC 32EC Tank #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
749 12ED 32ED Tank #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
750 12EE 32EE Tank #2 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 209
0
751 12EF 32EF Tank #2 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
752 12F0 32F0 Tank #2 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
753 12F1 32F1 Tank #2 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
754 12F2 32F2 Tank #2 %RH Hourly Average Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
755 12F3 32F3 Tank #2 %RH Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
756 12F4 32F4 Tank #2 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
757 12F5 32F5 Tank #2 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
758 12F6 32F6 Tank #2 Water-Oil Condensation Temperature Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
759 12F7 32F7 Tank #3 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
760 12F8 32F8 Tank #3 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
761 12F9 32F9 Tank #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
762 12FA 32FA Tank #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
763 12FB 32FB Tank #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
764 12FC 32FC Tank #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
765 12FD 32FD Tank #3 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
766 12FE 32FE Tank #3 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
767 12FF 32FF Tank #3 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
768 1300 3300 Tank #3 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
769 1301 3301 Tank #3 %RH Hourly Average Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
770 1302 3302 Tank #3 %RH Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
771 1303 3303 Tank #3 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
772 1304 3304 Tank #3 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
773 1305 3305 Tank #3 Water-Oil Condensation Temperature Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
774 1306 3306 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
775 1307 3307 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
776 1308 3308 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
777 1309 3309 Auxiliary #1 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
778 130A 330A Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
779 130B 330B Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
780 130C 330C Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
781 130D 330D Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
782 130E 330E Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
783 130F 330F Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
785 1311 3311 Auxiliary #2 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
786 1312 3312 Auxiliary #2 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
Page 210 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

0
Auxiliary #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending
787 1313 3313 Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
Auxiliary #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending
0
Auxiliary #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending
0
Auxiliary #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending
0
Auxiliary #2 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending
0
Auxiliary #2 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending
0
Auxiliary #2 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending
0
Auxiliary #2 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending
794 131A 331A Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
Auxiliary #3 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Pending
796 131C 331C Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
Auxiliary #3 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending
797 131D 331D Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
Auxiliary #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Pending
798 131E 331E Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
Auxiliary #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending
799 131F 331F Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
Auxiliary #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Pending
0
Auxiliary #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Pending
0
Auxiliary #3 %RH Level Hi Alarm Pending
0
Auxiliary #3 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending
0
Auxiliary #3 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Pending
0
Auxiliary #3 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Pending
0
Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Cable Open Alarm Pending
0
Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Cable Short Alarm Pending
0
Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Caution Alarm Pending
0
Sensor #2 Hydran Replace Sensor Now Alarm Pending
0
Sensor #2 Base Plate Temperature Low Alarm Pending
811 132B 332B Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
Sensor #2 Base Plate Temperature Hi Alarm Pending
0
Sensor #2 Base Plate Temperature Input Fault Pending
0
Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Pending
0
Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Pending
0
Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Pending
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 211
0
0
0
0
827 133B 333B Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Sensor Card #3 Comm. Error Alarm Pending
0
0
841 1349 3349 Service Moisture Hourly Average r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
842 134A 334A Tank #2 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
843 134B 334B Tank #2 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
844 134C 334C Tank #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
845 134D 334D Tank #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
846 134E 334E Tank #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
847 134F 334F Tank #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
849 1351 3351 Tank #2 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
850 1352 3352 Tank #2 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
851 1353 3353 Tank #2 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
852 1354 3354 Tank #2 %RH Hourly Average Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
853 1355 3355 Tank #2 %RH Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
854 1356 3356 Tank #2 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
856 1358 3358 Tank #2 Water-Oil Condensation Temperature Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
857 1359 3359 Auxiliary #2 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
858 135A 335A Auxiliary #2 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
859 135B 335B Auxiliary #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
860 135C 335C Auxiliary #2 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
861 135D 335D Auxiliary #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
862 135E 335E Auxiliary #2 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
863 135F 335F Auxiliary #2 %RH Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
864 1360 3360 Auxiliary #2 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
865 1361 3361 Auxiliary #2 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
866 1362 3362 Auxiliary #2 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
867 1363 3363 Tank #3 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
Page 212 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

868 1364 3364 Tank #3 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
869 1365 3365 Tank #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
870 1366 3366 Tank #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
871 1367 3367 Tank #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
872 1368 3368 Tank #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
874 136A 336A Tank #3 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
875 136B 336B Tank #3 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
876 136C 336C Tank #3 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
877 136D 336D Tank #3 %RH Hourly Average Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
878 136E 336E Tank #3 %RH Hourly Average Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
879 136F 336F Tank #3 H2O PPM Hourly Average Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
881 1371 3371 Tank #3 Water-Oil Condensation Temperature Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
882 1372 3372 Auxiliary #3 Hydran Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
883 1373 3373 Auxiliary #3 Hydran Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
884 1374 3374 Auxiliary #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
885 1375 3375 Auxiliary #3 Hydran Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
886 1376 3376 Auxiliary #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
887 1377 3377 Auxiliary #3 Hydran Daily Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
888 1378 3378 Auxiliary #3 %RH Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
889 1379 3379 Auxiliary #3 %RH Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
890 137A 337A Auxiliary #3 H2O PPM Level Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
891 137B 337B Auxiliary #3 H2O PPM Level Hi-Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
892 137C 337C Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
893 137D 337D Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
894 137E 337E Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
895 137F 337F Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
896 1380 3380 Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
898 1382 3382 Sensor #2 Base Plate Temperature Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
899 1383 3383 Sensor #2 Base Plate Temperature Low Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
900 1384 3384 Sensor #2 Base Plate Temperature Hi Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
901 1385 3385 Sensor #2 Base Plate Temperature Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
902 1386 3386 Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
903 1387 3387 Sensor #2 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm Trigger Sys.Fault Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
904 1388 3388 Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
906 138A 338A Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
907 138B 338B Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
908 138C 338C Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
909 138D 338D Sensor #3 Base Plate Temperature Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
910 138E 338E Sensor #3 Base Plate Temperature Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
911 138F 338F Sensor #3 Base Plate Temperature Low Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
912 1390 3390 Sensor #3 Base Plate Temperature Hi Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
913 1391 3391 Sensor #3 Base Plate Temperature Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
914 1392 3392 Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
915 1393 3393 Sensor #3 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm Trigger Sys.Fault Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
916 1394 3394 Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
918 1396 3396 Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp Low Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 213
919 1397 3397 Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp Hi Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
920 1398 3398 Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Temp Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
922 139A 339A Sensor #4 Base Plate Temperature Hi Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
923 139B 339B Sensor #4 Base Plate Temperature Low Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
924 139C 339C Sensor #4 Base Plate Temperature Hi Fault Trigger Enabled Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
925 139D 339D Sensor #4 Base Plate Temperature Input Fault Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
926 139E 339E Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
927 139F 339F Sensor #4 Hydran Sensor Test Alarm Trigger Sys.Fault Lvl 1 F1001 1 (On)
928 13A0 33A0 Service Dynamic Loading Guide Model r-o F1002 1 (Enabled)
929 13A1 33A1 DLG Panel Lvl 1 F1002 1 (Enabled)
930 13A2 33A2 Service Digital User Defined Input #5 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
931 13A3 33A3 Service Digital User Defined Input #5 Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
932 13A4 33A4 Service Digital User Defined Input #5 Bin. Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
933 13A5 33A5 Digital User defined #5 Input Mode Lvl 1 F1009 0 (NO)
934 13A6 33A6 Digital User defined #5 Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
935 13A7 33A7 Service Digital User Defined Input #6 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
936 13A8 33A8 Service Digital User Defined Input #6 Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
937 13A9 33A9 Service Digital User Defined Input #6 Bin. Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
938 13AA 33AA Digital User defined #6 Input Mode Lvl 1 F1009 0 (NO)
939 13AB 33AB Digital User defined #6 Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
940 13AC 33AC Service Digital User Defined Input #7 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
941 13AD 33AD Service Digital User Defined Input #7 Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
942 13AE 33AE Service Digital User Defined Input #7 Bin. Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
943 13AF 33AF Digital User defined #7 Input Mode Lvl 1 F1009 0 (NO)
944 13B0 33B0 Digital User defined #7 Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
945 13B1 33B1 Service Digital User Defined Input #8 r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
946 13B2 33B2 Service Digital User Defined Input #8 Alarm&Relays r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
947 13B3 33B3 Service Digital User Defined Input #8 Bin. Input Cond. r-o F1002 0 (Disabled)
948 13B4 33B4 Digital User defined #8 Input Mode Lvl 1 F1009 0 (NO)
949 13B5 33B5 Digital User defined #8 Alarm Enabled Lvl 1 F1002 0 (Disabled)
0
Dg. User Defined #5 Alarm Pending
950 13B6 33B6 Lvl 1 F1006 (Acknowledged)
0
0
0
K.3 Mapping for Analog Inputs
The table below presents the address mapping for the Analog Inputs. The columns
(Note: The DNP3 object number is 30 for all Analog Input variables)
• Modbus 16-bit: Modbus register address of the 16-bit variable
• Modbus 32-bit: Modbus register address of the 32-bit variable
Page 214 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23


• Range: Minimum & maximum values of the variable
• Unit: Measurement in which the variable is expressed
• Precision: Precision of the data
• Divis. Factor: Division factor to be applied to the data that is rad only in this
case
Register Divis.
Range Units Presc. Format Default
DNP3 Modbus Description factor
Address 16 bits 32 bits Flag
Tank #1 Hydran
0 0000 3000 4000 Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Tank #1 Hydran
1 0001 3002 4001 Level Hourly Trend -2700 to 2700 ppm 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #1 Hydran
2 0002 3004 4002 Level Daily Trend -2700 to 2700 ppm 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #1 Hydran
3 0003 3006 4003 Sensor Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
4 0004 3008 4004 Tank #1 %RH Level 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #1 %RH Level
5 0005 300A 4005 Hourly Average 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #1 %RH Sensor
6 0006 300C 4006 Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #1 %RH Sensor
Temperature Hourly
7 0007 300E 4007 Average -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #1 H2O PPM
8 0008 3010 4008 Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Tank #1 H2O PPM
9 0009 3012 4009 Hourly Average 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
-999999 to U.Def.#1
14 000E 301C 400E An. User Defined #1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
-999999 to U.Def.#2
15 000F 301E 400F An. User Defined #2 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
-999999 to U.Def.#3
16 0010 3020 4010 An. User Defined #3 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
-999999 to U.Def.#4
17 0011 3022 4011 An. User Defined #4 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Ambient
18 0012 3024 4012 Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
19 0013 3026 4013 Top Oil Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max for Top -999999 to
20 0014 3028 4014 Oil Temperature 999999 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max
Timestamp for Top 0 to
21 0015 302A 4015 Oil Temperature 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
OLTC Tank
22 0016 302C 4016 Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max for
OLTC Tank -999999 to
23 0017 302E 4017 Temperature 999999 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max
Timestamp for OLTC 0 to
24 0018 3030 4018 Tank Temperature 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Bottom Oil
Current on the most
26 001A 3034 401A loaded winding 0 to 60000 A 1 1 F0001 0
Current on the most
loaded winding
27 001B 3036 401B source 0 to 4 --- --- F1017 0 (None)
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Page 215
Per Unit load on the

28 001C 3038 401C most loaded winding 0 to 5 p.u. 0.001 1000 F0004 1
most loaded winding
29 001D 303A 401D source 0 to 4 --- --- F1017 0 (None)
Historic Max for
Highest Winding -999999 to
30 001E 303C 401E Load (P.U.) 999999 p.u. 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Historic Max
Timestamp for
Highest Winding 0 to
31 001F 303E 401F Load (P.U.) 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
32 0020 3040 4020 Current Winding H 0 to 10000 A 1 1 F0001 0
Historic Max for -999999 to
33 0021 3042 4021 Current Winding H 999999 A 1 1 F0001 0
Historic Max
Timestamp for 0 to
34 0022 3044 4022 Current Winding H 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
35 0023 3046 4023 Current Winding X 0 to 60000 A 1 1 F0001 0
36 0024 3048 4024 Current Winding X 999999 A 1 1 F0001 0
Historic Max
Timestamp for 0 to
37 0025 304A 4025 Current Winding X 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
38 0026 304C 4026 Current Winding Y 0 to 60000 A 1 1 F0001 0
39 0027 304E 4027 Current Winding Y 999999 A 1 1 F0001 0
Historic Max
Timestamp for 0 to
40 0028 3050 4028 Current Winding Y 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
41 0029 3052 4029 Current Winding C 0 to 50000 A 1 1 F0001 0
42 002A 3054 402A Current Winding C 999999 A 1 1 F0001 0
Historic Max
Timestamp for 0 to
43 002B 3056 402B Current Winding C 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Highest Winding
Hot-Spot
44 002C 3058 402C Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Highest Winding
Hot-Spot
Temperature Source
45 002D 305A 402D Winding 0 to 4 --- --- F1017 0 (None)
Historic Max for
Highest Winding
Hot-Spot -999999 to
46 002E 305C 402E Temperature 999999 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max
Timestamp for
Highest Winding
Hot-Spot 0 to
47 002F 305E 402F Temperature 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Winding Hot-Spot
Temperature in
48 0030 3060 4030 Winding H -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max for
Winding H Hot-Spot -999999 to
49 0031 3062 4031 Temperature 999999 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max
Timestamp for
Winding H Hot-Spot 0 to
50 0032 3064 4032 Temperature 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Winding Hot-Spot
Temperature in
51 0033 3066 4033 Winding X -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max for
Winding X Hot-Spot -999999 to
52 0034 3068 4034 Temperature 999999 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Page 216 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Historic Max
Timestamp for
Winding X Hot-Spot 0 to
53 0035 306A 4035 Temperature 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Winding Hot-Spot
Temperature in
54 0036 306C 4036 Winding Y -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max for
Winding Y Hot-Spot -999999 to
55 0037 306E 4037 Temperature 999999 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max
Timestamp for
Winding Y Hot-Spot 0 to
56 0038 3070 4038 Temperature 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Winding Hot-Spot
Temperature in
57 0039 3072 4039 Winding C -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max for
Winding C Hot-Spot -999999 to
58 003A 3074 403A Temperature 999999 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max
Timestamp for
Winding C Hot-Spot 0 to
59 003B 3076 403B Temperature 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
OLTC Differential
60 003C 3078 403C Temperature -99 to 99 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Short Term Average
of Tap Changer
Temperature
61 003D 307A 403D Differential -99 to 99 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Long Term Average
of Tap Changer
Temperature
62 003E 307C 403E Differential -99 to 99 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
63 003F 307E 403F Actual Tap Position 1 to 35 1 1 F0001 1
Elapsed Time since
last Maintenance 0 to
64 0040 3080 4040 reset 2147483647 1 1 F0007 0
Elapsed days since
last Reversing
65 0041 3082 4041 switch operation 0 to 999999 Day 1 1 F0001 0
Timestamp of last
Reversing switch 0 to
66 0042 3084 4042 operation 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Last Hour Operation 0 to
67 0043 3086 4043 Count 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Last Day Operation 0 to
68 0044 3088 4044 Count 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Absolute Tap
69 0045 308A 4045 Position 1 to 35 1 1 F0001 35
Last Permanent Tap
Position Reset Time 0 to
70 0046 308C 4046 Stamp 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Permanent Tap
Position Transition 0 to
71 0047 308E 4047 Count 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
Transition Count for 0 to
72 0048 3090 4048 Position 1 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
73 0049 3092 4049 Position 2 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
74 004A 3094 404A Position 3 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
75 004B 3096 404B Position 4 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 217
Permanent
76 004C 3098 404C Position 5 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
77 004D 309A 404D Position 6 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
78 004E 309C 404E Position 7 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
79 004F 309E 404F Position 8 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
80 0050 30A0 4050 Position 9 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
81 0051 30A2 4051 Position 10 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
82 0052 30A4 4052 Position 11 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
83 0053 30A6 4053 Position 12 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
84 0054 30A8 4054 Position 13 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
85 0055 30AA 4055 Position 14 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
86 0056 30AC 4056 Position 15 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
87 0057 30AE 4057 Position 16 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
88 0058 30B0 4058 Position 17 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
89 0059 30B2 4059 Position 18 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
90 005A 30B4 405A Position 19 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
91 005B 30B6 405B Position 20 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
92 005C 30B8 405C Position 21 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
93 005D 30BA 405D Position 22 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
94 005E 30BC 405E Position 23 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
95 005F 30BE 405F Position 24 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
96 0060 30C0 4060 Position 25 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
97 0061 30C2 4061 Position 26 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
98 0062 30C4 4062 Position 27 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Page 218 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Permanent
99 0063 30C6 4063 Position 28 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
100 0064 30C8 4064 Position 29 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
101 0065 30CA 4065 Position 30 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
102 0066 30CC 4066 Position 31 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
103 0067 30CE 4067 Position 32 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
104 0068 30D0 4068 Position 33 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
105 0069 30D2 4069 Position 34 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Permanent
106 006A 30D4 406A Position 35 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Last Operator Tap
Position Reset Time 0 to
107 006B 30D6 406B Stamp 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Operator Tap
108 006C 30D8 406C Count 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Historic Min for Tap
109 006D 30DA 406D Position 1 to 35 1 1 F0001 35
Historic Min
Timestamp for Tap 0 to
110 006E 30DC 406E Position 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Historic Max for Tap
111 006F 30DE 406F Position 1 to 35 1 1 F0001 1
Historic Max
Timestamp for Tap 0 to
112 0070 30E0 4070 Position 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Resettable Count for 0 to
113 0071 30E2 4071 Position 1 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
114 0072 30E4 4072 Position 2 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
115 0073 30E6 4073 Position 3 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
116 0074 30E8 4074 Position 4 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
117 0075 30EA 4075 Position 5 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
118 0076 30EC 4076 Position 6 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
119 0077 30EE 4077 Position 7 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
120 0078 30F0 4078 Position 8 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
121 0079 30F2 4079 Position 9 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
122 007A 30F4 407A Position 10 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
123 007B 30F6 407B Position 11 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
124 007C 30F8 407C Position 12 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
125 007D 30FA 407D Position 13 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
126 007E 30FC 407E Position 14 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
127 007F 30FE 407F Position 15 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 219

128 0080 3100 4080 Position 16 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
129 0081 3102 4081 Position 17 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
130 0082 3104 4082 Position 18 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
131 0083 3106 4083 Position 19 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
132 0084 3108 4084 Position 20 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
133 0085 310A 4085 Position 21 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
134 0086 310C 4086 Position 22 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
135 0087 310E 4087 Position 23 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
136 0088 3110 4088 Position 24 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
137 0089 3112 4089 Position 25 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
138 008A 3114 408A Position 26 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
139 008B 3116 408B Position 27 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
140 008C 3118 408C Position 28 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
141 008D 311A 408D Position 29 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
142 008E 311C 408E Position 30 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
143 008F 311E 408F Position 31 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
144 0090 3120 4090 Position 32 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
145 0091 3122 4091 Position 33 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
146 0092 3124 4092 Position 34 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
147 0093 3126 4093 Position 35 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Last Maintenance
Tap Position Reset 0 to
148 0094 3128 4094 Time Stamp 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Maintenance Tap
149 0095 312A 4095 Count 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Historic Min for
Maintenance Tap
150 0096 312C 4096 Position 1 to 35 1 1 F0001 35
Historic Min
Timestamp for
Maintenance Tap 0 to
151 0097 312E 4097 Position 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Historic Max for
Maintenance Tap
152 0098 3130 4098 Position 1 to 35 1 1 F0001 1
Historic Max
Timestamp for
Maintenance Tap 0 to
153 0099 3132 4099 Position 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Maintenance Count 0 to
154 009A 3134 409A for Position 1 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
155 009B 3136 409B for Position 2 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
156 009C 3138 409C for Position 3 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
157 009D 313A 409D for Position 4 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
158 009E 313C 409E for Position 5 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
Page 220 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

159 009F 313E 409F for Position 6 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
160 00A0 3140 40A0 for Position 7 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
161 00A1 3142 40A1 for Position 8 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
162 00A2 3144 40A2 for Position 9 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
163 00A3 3146 40A3 for Position 10 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
164 00A4 3148 40A4 for Position 11 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
165 00A5 314A 40A5 for Position 12 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
166 00A6 314C 40A6 for Position 13 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
167 00A7 314E 40A7 for Position 14 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
168 00A8 3150 40A8 for Position 15 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
169 00A9 3152 40A9 for Position 16 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
170 00AA 3154 40AA for Position 17 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
171 00AB 3156 40AB for Position 18 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
172 00AC 3158 40AC for Position 19 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
173 00AD 315A 40AD for Position 20 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
174 00AE 315C 40AE for Position 21 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
175 00AF 315E 40AF for Position 22 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
176 00B0 3160 40B0 for Position 23 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
177 00B1 3162 40B1 for Position 24 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
178 00B2 3164 40B2 for Position 25 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
179 00B3 3166 40B3 for Position 26 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
180 00B4 3168 40B4 for Position 27 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
181 00B5 316A 40B5 for Position 28 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
182 00B6 316C 40B6 for Position 29 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
183 00B7 316E 40B7 for Position 30 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
184 00B8 3170 40B8 for Position 31 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
185 00B9 3172 40B9 for Position 32 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
186 00BA 3174 40BA for Position 33 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
187 00BB 3176 40BB for Position 34 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
188 00BC 3178 40BC for Position 35 999999999 1 1 F0001 0
189 00BD 317A 40BD Cooling Status on: 0 to 2 --- --- F1016 0 (None)
Cooling Bank1 Total
190 00BE 317C 40BE Activity Time 0 to 200000 Hr 1 1 F0001 0
Cooling Bank2 Total
191 00BF 317E 40BF Activity Time 0 to 200000 Hr 1 1 F0001 0
Apparent Power
192 00C0 3180 40C0 from H Winding 0 to 10000 MVA 0.1 10 F0002 0
193 00C1 3182 40C1 MVA Winding H 999999 MVA 0.1 10 F0002 0
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Page 221
Historic Max
Timestamp for MVA 0 to
194 00C2 3184 40C2 Winding H 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Apparent Power
195 00C3 3186 40C3 from X Winding 0 to 10000 MVA 0.1 10 F0002 0
196 00C4 3188 40C4 MVA Winding X 999999 MVA 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max
197 00C5 318A 40C5 Winding X 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
Apparent Power
198 00C6 318C 40C6 from Y Winding 0 to 10000 MVA 0.1 10 F0002 0
199 00C7 318E 40C7 MVA Winding Y 999999 MVA 0.1 10 F0002 0
Historic Max
200 00C8 3190 40C8 Winding Y 2147483647 1 1 F0006 0
201 00C9 3192 40C9 Cumulative Aging 0 to 40000 Day 1 1 F0001 0
Global Aging
202 00CA 3194 40CA Acceleration Factor 0.001 to 100 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Moisture Aging
203 00CB 3196 40CB Acceleration Factor 0 to 100 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Thermal Aging
204 00CC 3198 40CC Acceleration Factor 0 to 100 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Tank #1 %RH at
Standard
205 00CD 319A 40CD Temperature 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #1 Water-Oil
Condensation
206 00CE 319C 40CE Temperature -100 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Moisture Content in
207 00CF 319E 40CF Winding Paper 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Calculated Bottom
209 00D1 31A2 40D1 Oil Temperature -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Moisture Content in
210 00D2 31A4 40D2 Insulating Barrier 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Winding Bubbling
212 00D4 31A8 40D4 Temperature -50 to 300 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Winding Bubbling
213 00D5 31AA 40D5 Temperature Margin -50 to 300 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Calculated Top Oil
214 00D6 31AC 40D6 Temperature -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Calculated Top Oil
215 00D7 31AE 40D7 Difference -100 to 100 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Cooling Efficiency
216 00D8 31B0 40D8 Index -100 to 100 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
217 00D9 31B2 40D9 Casing Temperature -70 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #1 Actual
Temperature Set
218 00DA 31B4 40DA Point -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #1 Base Plate
219 00DB 31B6 40DB Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #1 Heater
220 00DC 31B8 40DC Power 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 0
221 00DD 31BA 40DD Battery 0 to 4 V 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor Card #1 4
222 00DE 31BC 40DE Status 0 to 4 --- --- F1008 (Unknown)
Sensor Card #2 4
223 00DF 31BE 40DF Status 0 to 4 --- --- F1008 (Unknown)
Configuration 0 to
226 00E2 31C4 40E2 Number 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
Input Plug-in #1
227 00E3 31C6 40E3 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
Input Plug-in #2
228 00E4 31C8 40E4 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
Input Plug-in #3
229 00E5 31CA 40E5 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
Page 222 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Input Plug-in #4
230 00E6 31CC 40E6 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
Sensor #1 Hydran
Cell Voltage -100 to
240 00F0 31E0 40F0 (ServiceV) 4000000 µV 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #1 Hydran
Level Unfiltered
241 00F1 31E2 40F1 (ServiceU) 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #1 Hydran
First Sensor Test
242 00F2 31E4 40F2 Value (ServiceF) 0 to 0 mV 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #1 Hydran
Last Sensor Test
243 00F3 31E6 40F3 Value (ServiceL) 0 to 0 mV 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #1 Hydran
Last Sensor Test
244 00F4 31E8 40F4 Result 0 to 5 --- --- F1013 4 (Good)
Sensor #1 Hydran
Sensor Stabilisation
245 00F5 31EA 40F5 Delay 0 to 3600 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #1 Hydran
Water Loss Model -4000000 to
246 00F6 31EC 40F6 Maximum (ServiceA) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #1 Hydran
247 00F7 31EE 40F7 Minimum (ServiceI) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #1 Hydran
Water Loss Model
Calculated -4000000 to
248 00F8 31F0 40F8 (ServiceR) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #1 %RH Cell
249 00F9 31F2 40F9 Voltage (ServiceV) 0 to 4000000 mV 1 1 F0001 0
System Manager
260 0104 3208 4104 Config Version 0 to 65535 1 1 F0001 0
Rated Current
Correction Factor for
261 0105 320A 4105 Altitude 0.5 to 2 0.001 1000 F0004 1
Current Type of
262 0106 320C 4106 Cooling 0 to 4 --- --- F1030 0 (ONAN)
Cooling Stage 0
263 0107 320E 4107 Total Activity Time 0 to 200000 Hr 1 1 F0001 0
Moisture Content in
Winding Paper Valid 0 to
264 0108 3210 4108 Delay 2147483647 1 1 F0007 0
Moisture Content in
Insulating Barrier 0 to
265 0109 3212 4109 Valid Delay 2147483647 1 1 F0007 0
266 010A 3214 410A Service Time 0 to 40000 Day 1 1 F0001 0
Historic Max for
Highest Winding
267 010B 3216 410B Load (P.U.) Source 0 to 4 --- --- F1017 0 (None)
Historic Max for
Highest Winding
Hot-Spot
268 010C 3218 410C Temperature Source 0 to 4 --- --- F1017 0 (None)
Cooling Bank 1
269 010D 321A 410D Current 0 to 300 A 0.1 10 F0002 0
Cooling Bank 2
270 010E 321C 410E Current 0 to 300 A 0.1 10 F0002 0
Rated Current
Correction Factor for
Ambient
271 010F 321E 410F Temperature 0.5 to 2 0.001 1000 F0004 1
most loaded winding
corrected for
Ambient and
272 0110 3220 4110 Altitude 0 to 5 p.u. 0.001 1000 F0004 1
Cooling Stage
273 0111 3222 4111 Activated 0 to 2 --- --- F1016 0 (None)
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Page 223
MO150 An. Input #1

274 0112 3224 4112 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 An. Input #2
275 0113 3226 4113 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 An. Input #3
276 0114 3228 4114 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 An. Input #4
277 0115 322A 4115 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 An. Input #5
278 0116 322C 4116 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 An. Input #6
279 0117 322E 4117 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 An. Input #7
280 0118 3230 4118 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 An. Input #8
281 0119 3232 4119 Input State -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 Current
282 011A 3234 411A Input #1 State 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 Current
283 011B 3236 411B Input #2 State 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 Current
284 011C 3238 411C Input #3 State 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 Current
285 011D 323A 411D Input #4 State 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 Current
286 011E 323C 411E Input #5 State 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
Sensor #1 Hydran
287 011F 323E 411F Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #1 %RH
288 0120 3240 4120 Level 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #1 %RH
289 0121 3242 4121 Sensor Temp -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #2 Hydran
291 0123 3246 4123 Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
292 0124 3248 4124 Tank #2 %RH Level 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #2 %RH Sensor
293 0125 324A 4125 Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #2 Hydran
294 0126 324C 4126 Level Hourly Trend -2700 to 2700 ppm 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #2 Hydran
295 0127 324E 4127 Level Daily Trend -2700 to 2700 ppm 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #2 H2O PPM
296 0128 3250 4128 Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Tank #2 %RH Level
297 0129 3252 4129 Hourly Average 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #2 H2O PPM
298 012A 3254 412A Hourly Average 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Tank #2 %RH Sensor
Temperature Hourly
299 012B 3256 412B Average -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #2 %RH at
Standard
300 012C 3258 412C Temperature 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #2 Water-Oil
Condensation
301 012D 325A 412D Temperature -100 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #3 Hydran
302 012E 325C 412E Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
303 012F 325E 412F Tank #3 %RH Level 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #3 %RH Sensor
Tank #3 Hydran
Tank #3 Hydran
306 0132 3264 4132 Level Daily Trend -2700 to 2700 ppm 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #3 H2O PPM
307 0133 3266 4133 Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Tank #3 %RH Level
308 0134 3268 4134 Hourly Average 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
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Tank #3 H2O PPM

309 0135 326A 4135 Hourly Average 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Tank #3 %RH Sensor
Temperature Hourly
310 0136 326C 4136 Average -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #3 %RH at
Standard
311 0137 326E 4137 Temperature 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Tank #3 Water-Oil
Condensation
Auxiliary #1 Hydran
313 0139 3272 4139 Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Auxiliary #1 %RH
314 013A 3274 413A Level 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Auxiliary #1 %RH
315 013B 3276 413B Sensor Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Auxiliary #1 Hydran
316 013C 3278 413C Level Hourly Trend -2700 to 2700 ppm 0.1 10 F0002 0
Auxiliary #1 Hydran
317 013D 327A 413D Level Daily Trend -2700 to 2700 ppm 0.1 10 F0002 0
Auxiliary #1 H2O
318 013E 327C 413E PPM Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Auxiliary #2 Hydran
321 0141 3282 4141 Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Auxiliary #2 %RH
322 0142 3284 4142 Level 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Auxiliary #2 %RH
Auxiliary #2 Hydran
Auxiliary #2 Hydran
325 0145 328A 4145 Level Daily Trend -2700 to 2700 ppm 0.1 10 F0002 0
Auxiliary #2 H2O
326 0146 328C 4146 PPM Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Auxiliary #3 Hydran
329 0149 3292 4149 Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Auxiliary #3 %RH
330 014A 3294 414A Level 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Auxiliary #3 %RH
331 014B 3296 414B Sensor Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Auxiliary #3 Hydran
332 014C 3298 414C Level Hourly Trend -2700 to 2700 ppm 0.1 10 F0002 0
Auxiliary #3 Hydran
333 014D 329A 414D Level Daily Trend -2700 to 2700 ppm 0.1 10 F0002 0
Auxiliary #3 H2O
334 014E 329C 414E PPM Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #2 Hydran
337 0151 32A2 4151 Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #2 %RH
338 0152 32A4 4152 Level 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #2 %RH
339 0153 32A6 4153 Sensor Temp -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #2 Hydran
Level Unfiltered
340 0154 32A8 4154 (ServiceU) 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #2 Hydran
341 0155 32AA 4155 (ServiceV) 4000000 µV 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #2 %RH Cell
342 0156 32AC 4156 Voltage (ServiceV) 0 to 4000000 mV 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #2 Hydran
First Sensor Test
343 0157 32AE 4157 Value (ServiceF) 0 to 0 mV 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #2 Hydran
Last Sensor Test
344 0158 32B0 4158 Value (ServiceL) 0 to 0 mV 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #2 Hydran
345 0159 32B2 4159 Delay 0 to 3600 1 1 F0001 0
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Sensor #2 Hydran
Last Sensor Test
346 015A 32B4 415A Result 0 to 5 --- --- F1013 4 (Good)
Sensor #2 Hydran
347 015B 32B6 415B Minimum (ServiceI) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #2 Hydran
348 015C 32B8 415C Maximum (ServiceA) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #2 Hydran
Water Loss Model
349 015D 32BA 415D (ServiceR) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
350 015E 32BC 415E Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #2 Actual
Temperature Set
351 015F 32BE 415F Point -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #2 Heater
352 0160 32C0 4160 Power 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #2 Hydran
353 0161 32C2 4161 Sensor Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #3 Hydran
354 0162 32C4 4162 Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #3 %RH
355 0163 32C6 4163 Level 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #3 %RH
356 0164 32C8 4164 Sensor Temp -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #3 Hydran
Level Unfiltered
357 0165 32CA 4165 (ServiceU) 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #3 Hydran
358 0166 32CC 4166 (ServiceV) 4000000 µV 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #3 %RH Cell
359 0167 32CE 4167 Voltage (ServiceV) 0 to 4000000 mV 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #3 Hydran
First Sensor Test
360 0168 32D0 4168 Value (ServiceF) 0 to 0 mV 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #3 Hydran
Last Sensor Test
361 0169 32D2 4169 Value (ServiceL) 0 to 0 mV 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #3 Hydran
362 016A 32D4 416A Delay 0 to 3600 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #3 Hydran
Last Sensor Test
363 016B 32D6 416B Result 0 to 5 --- --- F1013 4 (Good)
Sensor #3 Hydran
364 016C 32D8 416C Minimum (ServiceI) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #3 Hydran
365 016D 32DA 416D Maximum (ServiceA) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #3 Hydran
Water Loss Model
366 016E 32DC 416E (ServiceR) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
367 016F 32DE 416F Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #3 Actual
Temperature Set
368 0170 32E0 4170 Point -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #3 Heater
369 0171 32E2 4171 Power 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #3 Hydran
370 0172 32E4 4172 Sensor Temperature -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #4 Hydran
371 0173 32E6 4173 Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
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Sensor #4 %RH
372 0174 32E8 4174 Level 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #4 %RH
373 0175 32EA 4175 Sensor Temp -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #4 Hydran
Level Unfiltered
374 0176 32EC 4176 (ServiceU) 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #4 Hydran
375 0177 32EE 4177 (ServiceV) 4000000 µV 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #4 %RH Cell
376 0178 32F0 4178 Voltage (ServiceV) 0 to 4000000 mV 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #4 Hydran
First Sensor Test
377 0179 32F2 4179 Value (ServiceF) 0 to 0 mV 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #4 Hydran
Last Sensor Test
378 017A 32F4 417A Value (ServiceL) 0 to 0 mV 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #4 Hydran
379 017B 32F6 417B Delay 0 to 3600 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #4 Hydran
Last Sensor Test
380 017C 32F8 417C Result 0 to 5 --- --- F1013 4 (Good)
Sensor #4 Hydran
381 017D 32FA 417D Minimum (ServiceI) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #4 Hydran
382 017E 32FC 417E Maximum (ServiceA) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #4 Hydran
Water Loss Model
383 017F 32FE 417F (ServiceR) 4000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Sensor #4 Actual
Temperature Set
385 0181 3302 4181 Point -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #4 Heater
386 0182 3304 4182 Power 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #4 Hydran
388 0184 3308 4184 HM2 H2 PPM Level 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
389 0185 330A 4185 HM2 %RH Level 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
HM2 %RH Sensor
390 0186 330C 4186 Temp -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor Card #3 4
391 0187 330E 4187 Status 0 to 4 --- --- F1008 (Unknown)
Sensor Card #4 4
392 0188 3310 4188 Status 0 to 4 --- --- F1008 (Unknown)
Sensor Card #5 4
393 0189 3312 4189 Status 0 to 4 --- --- F1008 (Unknown)
395 018B 3316 418B Load #1 1.1 to 2.0 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.1
OverLoad
396 018C 3318 418C Duration #1 0 to 720 Min 1 1 F0001 0
Load Limiting
397 018D 331A 418D Factor #1 0 to 7 --- --- F1047 0(None)
398 018E 331C 418E Load #2 1.1 to 2.0 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.1
OverLoad
399 018F 331E 418F Duration #2 0 to 720 Min 1 1 F0001 0
Load Limiting
400 0190 3320 4190 Factor #2 0 to 7 --- --- F1047 0(None)
401 0191 3322 4191 Load #3 1.1 to 2.0 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.1
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Page 227
OverLoad
402 0192 3324 4192 Duration #3 0 to 720 Min 1 1 F0001 0
Load Limiting
403 0193 3326 4193 Factor #3 0 to 7 --- --- F1047 0(None)
404 0194 3328 4194 Load #4 1.1 to 2.0 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.1
OverLoad
405 0195 332A 4195 Duration #4 0 to 720 Min 1 1 F0001 0
Load Limiting
406 0196 332C 4196 Factor #4 0 to 7 --- --- F1047 0(None)
407 0197 332E 4197 Load #5 1.1 to 2.0 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.1
OverLoad
408 0198 3330 4198 Duration #5 0 to 720 Min 1 1 F0001 0
Load Limiting
409 0199 3332 4199 Factor #5 0 to 7 --- --- F1047 0(None)
410 019A 3334 419A Load #6 1.1 to 2.0 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.1
OverLoad
411 019B 3336 419B Duration #6 0 to 720 Min 1 1 F0001 0
Load Limiting
412 019C 3338 419C Factor #6 0 to 7 --- --- F1047 0(None)
413 019D 333A 419D Load #7 1.1 to 2.0 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.1
OverLoad
414 019E 333C 419E Duration #7 0 to 720 Min 1 1 F0001 0
Load Limiting
415 019F 333E 419F Factor #7 0 to 7 --- --- F1047 0(None)
416 01A0 3340 41A0 Load #8 1.1 to 2.0 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.1
OverLoad
417 01A1 3342 41A1 Duration #8 0 to 720 Min 1 1 F0001 0
Load Limiting
418 01A2 3344 41A2 Factor #8 0 to 7 --- --- F1047 0(None)
419 01A3 3346 41A3 Load #9 1.1 to 2.0 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.1
OverLoad
420 01A4 3348 41A4 Duration #9 0 to 720 Min 1 1 F0001 0
Load Limiting
421 01A5 334A 41A5 Factor #9 0 to 7 --- --- F1047 0(None)
422 01A6 334C 41A6 Load #10 1.1 to 2.0 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.1
OverLoad
423 01A7 334E 41A7 Duration #10 0 to 720 Min 1 1 F0001 0
Load Limiting
424 01A8 3350 41A8 Factor #10 0 to 7 --- --- F1047 0(None)
K.4 Mapping for Analog Outputs
Table below presents the address mapping for the Analog Outputs. The columns
(Note: The DNP3 object number is 40 for Analog Output variables)
• Modbus Address: Modbus register address of the variable
• Modbus Flag: Modbus register address of the variable’s validity flag
• Passw. Level: Password level needed to be able to write the variable
Page 228 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

• Range: Minimum & maximum variables of the variable

• Unit: Measurement unit in which the variable is expressed
• Prec.: Precision of the data
• Factor: Division factor to be applied to the data when the value is read from the
Hydran M2-X With Models, or multiplication factor to be applied to the data
when the value is written back to the Hydran M2-X with models
DNP3 Modbus
Register Description Password Range Units Prec. Factor Format Default
Address Address Flag
2
(Normal
0 1000 5000 SysOK Relay Mode Lvl 2 0 to 2 --- --- F1005 )
2
(Normal
1 1002 5001 Alarm 1 Relay Mode Lvl 2 0 to 2 --- --- F1005 )
2
(Normal
2 1004 5002 Alarm 2 Relay Mode Lvl 2 0 to 2 --- --- F1005 )
Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi
11 1016 500B Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 250
Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi 1 (Relay
12 1018 500C Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #1)
Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi-
13 101A 500D Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 500
Tank #1 Hydran Level Hi- 2 (Relay
14 101C 500E Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #2)
Tank #1 Hydran Level
15 101E 500F Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 10
Tank #1 Hydran Hourly
16 1020 5010 Trend Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 ppm 1 1 F0001 10
17 1022 5011 Trend Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Set
18 1024 5012 Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 ppm 1 1 F0001 20
19 1026 5013 Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Tank #1 Hydran Hourly % of
20 1028 5014 Trend Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
Tank #1 Hydran Daily
21 102A 5015 Trend Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 200 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
22 102C 5016 Trend Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
23 102E 5017 Point Lvl 1 0 to 200 ppm 1 1 F0001 50
Tank #1 Hydran Daily % of
Tank #1 %RH Level Hi
30 103C 501E Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 30
Tank #1 %RH Level Hi 1 (Relay
31 103E 501F Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #1)
Tank #1 %RH Level Hi-Hi
32 1040 5020 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 50
Tank #1 %RH Level Hi-Hi 2 (Relay
33 1042 5021 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #2)
Tank #1 %RH Level Alarm
34 1044 5022 Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 60
Tank #1 %RH Hourly
Average Hi Alarm Set
35 1046 5023 Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 30
Tank #1 %RH Hourly
36 1048 5024 Average Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
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Page 229
Tank #1 %RH Hourly

Average Hi-Hi Alarm Set
37 104A 5025 Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 50
Tank #1 %RH Hourly
38 104C 5026 Average Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Tank #1 %RH Hourly % of
39 104E 5027 Average Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hi
40 1050 5028 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
Tank #1 H2O PPM Level Hi 1 (Relay
41 1052 5029 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #1)
Tank #1 H2O PPM Level
42 1054 502A Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 40
Tank #1 H2O PPM Level 2 (Relay
43 1056 502B Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #2)
44 1058 502C Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 60
Tank #1 H2O PPM Hourly
45 105A 502D Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
46 105C 502E Average Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
47 105E 502F Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 40
48 1060 5030 Average Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Tank #1 H2O PPM Hourly % of
49 1062 5031 Average Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
Sensor #1 Hydran Sensor
Temp Low Alarm Set
70 108C 5046 Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 15
71 108E 5047 Temp Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 65
73 1092 5049 Temp Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 30
Temperature Low Alarm
78 109C 504E Set Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 15
Temperature Hi Alarm Set
82 10A4 5052 Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 65
86 10AC 5056 Temperature Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 30
Battery Low Alarm Set
87 10AE 5057 Point Lvl 1 1.8 to 3.5 V 0.01 100 F0003 2.75
88 10B0 5058 Battery Low Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Battery Low-Low Alarm
89 10B2 5059 Set Point Lvl 1 1.7 to 3.5 V 0.01 100 F0003 2.45
Battery Low-Low Alarm
90 10B4 505A Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
91 10B6 505B Battery Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Hr 1 1 F0001 5
Analog User defined #1 -999999 to U.Def.#1
92 10B8 505C Low-Low Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Analog User defined #1
93 10BA 505D Low-Low Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
94 10BC 505E Low Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
95 10BE 505F Low Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Analog User defined #1 Hi -999999 to U.Def.#1
96 10C0 5060 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Analog User defined #1 Hi
97 10C2 5061 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
98 10C4 5062 Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
99 10C6 5063 Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
100 10C8 5064 Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 5
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101 10CA 5065 Low-Low Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
102 10CC 5066 Low-Low Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
103 10CE 5067 Low Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
104 10D0 5068 Low Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
105 10D2 5069 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
106 10D4 506A Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
107 10D6 506B Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
108 10D8 506C Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
109 10DA 506D Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 5
110 10DC 506E Low-Low Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
111 10DE 506F Low-Low Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
112 10E0 5070 Low Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
113 10E2 5071 Low Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
114 10E4 5072 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
115 10E6 5073 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
116 10E8 5074 Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
117 10EA 5075 Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
118 10EC 5076 Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 5
119 10EE 5077 Low-Low Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
120 10F0 5078 Low-Low Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
121 10F2 5079 Low Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
122 10F4 507A Low Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
123 10F6 507B Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
124 10F8 507C Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
125 10FA 507D Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
126 10FC 507E Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
127 10FE 507F Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 5
Top Oil Temperature Hi
128 1100 5080 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 50 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 85
Top Oil Temperature Hi
129 1102 5081 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Top Oil Temperature Hi-Hi
130 1104 5082 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 50 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 95
Top Oil Temperature Hi-Hi
131 1106 5083 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Top Oil Temperature
132 1108 5084 Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 30 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Winding Hot-Spot
133 110A 5085 Point Lvl 1 70 to 170 °C 1 1 F0001 110
Winding Hot-Spot
Temperature Hi Alarm
134 110C 5086 Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
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Page 231
Winding Hot-Spot
Temperature Hi-Hi Alarm
135 110E 5087 Set Point Lvl 1 70 to 170 °C 1 1 F0001 120
Winding Hot-Spot
Temperature Hi-Hi Alarm
136 1110 5088 Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Winding Hot-Spot
137 1112 5089 Temperature Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 30 Min 1 1 F0001 1
OLTC Short Term
Temperature Differential
138 1114 508A Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 30 °C 1 1 F0001 5
OLTC Short Term
139 1116 508B Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
OLTC Short Term
140 1118 508C Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 40 °C 1 1 F0001 15
OLTC Short Term
141 111A 508D Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
OLTC Short Term
Temperature Differential % of
142 111C 508E Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
OLTC Long Term
143 111E 508F Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 20 °C 1 1 F0001 2
OLTC Long Term
144 1120 5090 Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
OLTC Long Term
145 1122 5091 Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 30 °C 1 1 F0001 10
OLTC Long Term
146 1124 5092 Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
OLTC Long Term
Temperature Differential % of
147 1126 5093 Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
Number of operations
since last Maintenance 10000 to
148 1128 5094 Setpoint Lvl 1 200000 1 1 F0001 30000
Number of operations
since last Maintenance
149 112A 5095 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Elapsed Time since last
150 112C 5096 Maintenance Setpoint Lvl 1 1 to 10 Yr 1 1 F0001 5
Elapsed Time since last
151 112E 5097 Maintenance Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Days Elapsed since last
Reversing Switch
152 1130 5098 Operation Setpoint Lvl 1 100 to 1000 Day 1 1 F0001 365
Days Elapsed since last
Reversing Switch
153 1132 5099 Operation Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Maximum Number of Tap
Operations per Hour
154 1134 509A Setpoint Lvl 1 5 to 100 1 1 F0001 10
Operations per Hour
155 1136 509B Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Operations per Day
156 1138 509C Setpoint Lvl 1 20 to 1000 1 1 F0001 100
Operations per Day Alarm
157 113A 509D Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Bubbling Temperature
158 113C 509E Margin Alarm Setpoint Lvl 1 0 to 50 °C 1 1 F0001 20
159 113E 509F Margin Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
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160 1140 50A0 Margin Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 30 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Tank #1 Water-Oil
Condensation
Temperature Alarm
161 1142 50A1 Setpoint Lvl 1 -40 to 20 °C 1 1 F0001 -20
Tank #1 Water-Oil
Condensation
162 1144 50A2 Temperature Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Tank #1 Water-Oil
Condensation
163 1146 50A3 Temperature Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 30 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Cooling Efficiency Index
164 1148 50A4 Alarm Setpoint Lvl 1 0 to 50 °C 1 1 F0001 10
165 114A 50A5 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
166 114C 50A6 Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 30 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Short Term History Log
167 114E 50A7 Rate Lvl 1 1 to 360 Min 1 1 F0001 15
Long Term History Log
168 1150 50A8 Point #1 Hour Lvl 1 0 to 23 Hr 1 1 F0001 0
169 1152 50A9 Point #1 Minute Lvl 1 0 to 59 Min 1 1 F0001 0
170 1154 50AA Point #2 Hour Lvl 1 0 to 23 Hr 1 1 F0001 6
171 1156 50AB Point #2 Minute Lvl 1 0 to 59 Min 1 1 F0001 0
172 1158 50AC Point #3 Hour Lvl 1 0 to 23 Hr 1 1 F0001 12
173 115A 50AD Point #3 Minute Lvl 1 0 to 59 Min 1 1 F0001 0
174 115C 50AE Point #4 Hour Lvl 1 0 to 23 Hr 1 1 F0001 18
175 115E 50AF Point #4 Minute Lvl 1 0 to 59 Min 1 1 F0001 0
Short Term History File
176 1160 50B0 Size r-o 0 to 32767 1 1 F0001 0
Long Term History File
177 1162 50B1 Size r-o 0 to 32767 1 1 F0001 0
178 1164 50B2 Event History File Size r-o 0 to 32767 1 1 F0001 0
179 1166 50B3 Alarms History File Size r-o 0 to 32767 1 1 F0001 0
180 1168 50B4 Service History File Size r-o 0 to 32767 1 1 F0001 0
Digital Event History File
181 116A 50B5 Size r-o 0 to 32767 1 1 F0001 0
182 116C 50B6 DGA History File Size r-o 0 to 32767 1 1 F0001 0
183 116E 50B7 Power Station ID Lvl 1 1 to 9999 1 1 F0001 1
184 1170 50B8 Monitor ID Lvl 1 1 to 255 1 1 F0001 1
185 1172 50B9 RS232 Port Speed Lvl 1 0 to 7 --- --- F1003 3 (9600)
1
(Bridged
186 1174 50BA RS232 Protocol Lvl 1 0 to 4 --- --- F1041 )
187 1176 50BB RS485 Port Speed Lvl 1 0 to 4 --- --- F1003 3 (9600)
1
(Bridged
188 1178 50BC RS485 Protocol Lvl 1 1 to 4 --- --- F1042 )
1
189 117A 50BD Bridge Protocol Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1022 (DNP3)
1
(Bridged
190 117C 50BE Modem Protocol Lvl 1 0 to 3 --- --- F1043 )
1
(Bridged
191 117E 50BF Ethernet Protocol Lvl 1 0 to 3 --- --- F1044 )
192 1180 50C0 DNP3 Network Address Lvl 1 1 to 65535 1 1 F0001 1
Sensor #1 Temperature
193 1182 50C1 Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 45 °C 1 1 F0001 35
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 233
194 1184 50C2 Set Point Modulation Lvl 1 0 to 10 °C 1 1 F0001 10
Set Point Modulation
195 1186 50C3 Period Lvl 1 1 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 120
Digital Input Plug-in #1
196 1188 50C4 Input #1 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 11 --- --- F1026 0 (None)
197 118A 50C5 Input #2 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 11 --- --- F1026 0 (None)
Input Plug-in #1 (4-20mA) 1 (4-20
198 118C 50C6 Range Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1011 mA)
1 (User
Input Plug-in #1 Output Defined
199 118E 50C7 Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 #1)
206 119C 50CE Input #1 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 11 --- --- F1026 0 (None)
207 119E 50CF Input #2 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 11 --- --- F1026 0 (None)
Input Plug-in #2 (4-20mA) 1 (4-20
208 11A0 50D0 Range Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1011 mA)
2 (User
209 11A2 50D1 Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 #2)
216 11B0 50D8 Input #1 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 11 --- --- F1026 0 (None)
217 11B2 50D9 Input #2 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 11 --- --- F1026 0 (None)
Input Plug-in #3 (4-20mA) 1 (4-20
218 11B4 50DA Range Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1011 mA)
3 (User
219 11B6 50DB Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 #3)
226 11C4 50E2 Input #1 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 11 --- --- F1026 0 (None)
227 11C6 50E3 Input #2 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 11 --- --- F1026 0 (None)
Input Plug-in #4 (4-20mA) 1 (4-20
228 11C8 50E4 Range Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1011 mA)
4 (User
229 11CA 50E5 Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 #4)
Analog User Defined #1 -999999 to U.Def.#1
262 120C 5106 Input Minimum Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
263 120E 5107 Input Maximum Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 100
Analog User Defined #1 U.Def.#1
264 1210 5108 Input Resolution Lvl 1 0 to 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Analog User Defined #1
265 1212 5109 Input RTD Probe Offset Lvl 1 -20 to 20 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Analog User Defined #1 0
266 1214 510A Input RTD Probe Type Lvl 1 0 to 0 --- --- F1024 (PT100)
267 1216 510B Input Minimum Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
268 1218 510C Input Maximum Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 100
269 121A 510D Input Resolution Lvl 1 0 to 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
270 121C 510E Input RTD Probe Offset Lvl 1 -20 to 20 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
271 121E 510F Input RTD Probe Type Lvl 1 0 to 0 --- 1 F1024 (PT100)
272 1220 5110 Input Minimum Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
273 1222 5111 Input Maximum Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 100
274 1224 5112 Input Resolution Lvl 1 0 to 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Page 234 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23


276 1228 5114 Input RTD Probe Type Lvl 1 0 to 0 --- --- F1024 (PT100)
277 122A 5115 Input Minimum Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
278 122C 5116 Input Maximum Lvl 1 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 100
279 122E 5117 Input Resolution Lvl 1 0 to 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Top Oil Temperature
282 1234 511A Input Maximal Value Lvl 1 -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 150
Top Oil Temperature
283 1236 511B Input Minimal Value Lvl 1 -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 -40
Top Oil Temperature
284 1238 511C Input RTD Probe Offset Lvl 1 -20 to 20 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Top Oil Temperature 0
285 123A 511D Input RTD Probe Type Lvl 1 0 to 0 --- --- F1024 (PT100)
Ambient Temperature
286 123C 511E Input Maximal Value Lvl 1 -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 50
Ambient Temperature
287 123E 511F Input Minimal Value Lvl 1 -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 -50
Ambient Temperature
Ambient Temperature 0
Bottom Oil Temperature
290 1244 5122 Input Maximal Value Lvl 1 -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 150
291 1246 5123 Input Minimal Value Lvl 1 -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 -40
Bottom Oil Temperature 0
293 124A 5125 Input RTD Probe Type Lvl 1 0 to 0 --- --- F1024 (PT100)
OLTC Tank Temperature
294 124C 5126 Input Maximal Value Lvl 1 -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 150
295 124E 5127 Input Minimal Value Lvl 1 -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 -40
OLTC Tank Temperature 0
298 1254 512A Real Tap Position Count r-o 1 to 35 1 1 F0001 35
299 1256 512B Tap Position Max Lvl 1 1 to 35 1 1 F0001 19
Winding H Current Probe
300 1258 512C Full Scale Lvl 1 0.5 to 60 A 0.1 10 F0002 10
Winding H CT Primary
301 125A 512D Ratio Lvl 1 1 to 10000 1 1 F0001 500
Winding H CT Secondary
302 125C 512E Ratio Lvl 1 1 to 10 1 1 F0001 5
Winding X Current Probe
303 125E 512F Full Scale Lvl 1 0.5 to 60 A 0.1 10 F0002 10
Winding X CT Primary
304 1260 5130 Ratio Lvl 1 1 to 10000 1 1 F0001 500
Winding X CT Secondary
305 1262 5131 Ratio Lvl 1 1 to 10 1 1 F0001 5
Winding Y Current Probe
306 1264 5132 Full Scale Lvl 1 0.5 to 60 A 0.1 10 F0002 10
Winding Y CT Primary
307 1266 5133 Ratio Lvl 1 1 to 10000 1 1 F0001 500
Winding Y CT Secondary
308 1268 5134 Ratio Lvl 1 1 to 10 1 1 F0001 5
0
(Transfo
309 126A 5135 Transformer Type Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1027 rmer)
310 126C 5136 Gas Hourly Trend Period Lvl 1 1 to 100 Hr 1 1 F0001 24
311 126E 5137 Gas Daily Trend Period Lvl 1 1 to 100 Day 1 1 F0001 30
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 235
Hydran PPM Filter Period

312 1270 5138 B Lvl 1 0 to 250 Hr 1 1 F0001 24
%RH Hourly Average
313 1272 5139 Period Lvl 1 1 to 170 Hr 1 1 F0001 24
0
(Naphta
314 1274 513A Type of Oil Lvl 1 0 to 4 --- --- F1031 neique)
User defined oil type 1000 to
315 1276 513B coefficient A Lvl 1 10000 0.01 100 F0003 4107.18
User defined oil type
316 1278 513C coefficient B Lvl 1 10 to 25 0.001 1000 F0004 17.749
User defined oil type
317 127A 513D coefficient C Lvl 1 0 to 10 0.01 100 F0003 2.41
Standard Temperature for
318 127C 513E RH Lvl 1 0 to 40 °C 1 1 F0001 20
1 (No
Analog User defined #1 Decimal
319 127E 513F Value Precision Lvl 1 1 to 4 --- --- F1014 )
1 (No
320 1280 5140 Value Precision Lvl 1 1 to 4 --- --- F1014 )
1 (No
1 (No
323 1286 5143 Winding Exponent (m) Lvl 1 0.5 to 1 0.01 100 F0003 0.9
324 1288 5144 Winding Time Constant Lvl 1 0.1 to 20 Min 0.01 100 F0003 6
Rated Hot-Spot Rise
Above Top Oil in Winding
325 128A 5145 H Lvl 1 1 to 50 °C 0.01 100 F0003 30
Rated Hot-Spot Rise
326 128C 5146 X Lvl 1 1 to 50 °C 0.01 100 F0003 30
Rated Hot-Spot Rise
327 128E 5147 Y Lvl 1 1 to 50 °C 0.01 100 F0003 30
Rated Hot-Spot Rise
328 1290 5148 C Lvl 1 1 to 50 °C 0.01 100 F0003 30
329 1292 5149 Middle Position Lvl 1 4 to 31 1 1 F0001 9
330 1294 514A Through Positions Lvl 1 0 to 8 1 1 F0001 2
0
(Absolut
331 1296 514B Tap Position Polarity Lvl 1 0 to 3 --- --- F1028 e)
332 1298 514C Winding H Rated Current Lvl 1 1 to 5000 A 1 1 F0001 250
333 129A 514D Winding X Rated current Lvl 1 1 to 50000 A 1 1 F0001 250
334 129C 514E Winding Y Rated current Lvl 1 1 to 50000 A 1 1 F0001 250
335 129E 514F Winding C Rated Current r-o 1 to 40000 A 1 1 F0001 1
2 (2
336 12A0 5150 Number of Cooling Banks Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1018 Banks)
Type of Cooling for Stage 0
337 12A2 5151 0 Lvl 1 0 to 4 --- --- F1030 (ONAN)
338 12A4 5152 Long Term Filtering Value Lvl 1 1 to 1600 Hr 1 1 F0001 24
339 12A6 5153 Short Term Filtering Value Lvl 1 5 to 1380 Min 1 1 F0001 60
0 (1
340 12A8 5154 Number of Phase Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1029 Phase)
341 12AA 5155 Rated Voltage on HV side Lvl 1 10 to 1500 kV 0.1 10 F0002 100
342 12AC 5156 Rated Voltage on LV side Lvl 1 10 to 1500 kV 0.1 10 F0002 100
Rated Voltage on tertiary
343 12AE 5157 side Lvl 1 3 to 1500 kV 0.1 10 F0002 100
344 12B0 5158 Rated TopOil Time Const. Lvl 1 0.5 to 8 Hr 0.1 10 F0002 3
Cooling Efficiency Time
345 12B2 5159 Constant Lvl 1 60 to 2680 Min 1 1 F0001 1440
346 12B4 515A Previous Service Time Lvl 2 0 to 40000 Day 1 1 F0001 0
Page 236 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Load Losses on Top

347 12B6 515B Cooling Stage Lvl 1 10 to 10000 kW 1 1 F0001 500
No Load Losses at Rated
348 12B8 515C Voltage Lvl 1 2 to 2000 kW 1 1 F0001 100
Rated Power at Cooling
349 12BA 515D Stage 0 Lvl 1 1 to 600 MVA 1 1 F0001 100
350 12BC 515E Stage 1 Lvl 1 1 to 800 MVA 1 1 F0001 150
351 12BE 515F Stage 2 Lvl 1 1 to 1000 MVA 1 1 F0001 200
Oil Exponent at Cooling
352 12C0 5160 Stage 0 Lvl 1 0.5 to 1 0.1 10 F0002 0.8
353 12C2 5161 Stage 1 Lvl 1 0.5 to 1 0.1 10 F0002 0.8
354 12C4 5162 Stage 2 Lvl 1 0.5 to 1 0.1 10 F0002 0.8
Rated Top Oil Rise at
355 12C6 5163 Cooling Stage 0 Lvl 1 20 to 80 °C 1 1 F0001 55
356 12C8 5164 Cooling Stage 1 Lvl 1 20 to 80 °C 1 1 F0001 55
357 12CA 5165 Cooling Stage 2 Lvl 1 20 to 80 °C 1 1 F0001 55
358 12CC 5166 Altitude of transformer Lvl 1 0 to 5000 m 1 1 F0001 500
0 (IEEE
55°C
359 12CE 5167 Aging Calculation Method Lvl 1 0 to 3 --- --- F1032 rise)
360 12D0 5168 Type of Paper r-o 0 to 2 --- --- F1033 0 (Kraft)
361 12D2 5169 Previous Aging Lvl 1 0 to 40000 Day 1 1 F0001 0
Default moisture content
362 12D4 516A in winding paper Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 5
0
(Membr
363 12D6 516B Oil preservation system Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1034 ane)
Height of Oil above the
364 12D8 516C Hot Spot area Lvl 1 0 to 5 m 0.1 10 F0002 2
Rated Bottom Oil Rise at
365 12DA 516D Cooling Stage 0 Lvl 1 10 to 60 °C 1 1 F0001 25
366 12DC 516E Cooling Stage 1 Lvl 1 10 to 60 °C 1 1 F0001 25
367 12DE 516F Cooling Stage 2 Lvl 1 10 to 60 °C 1 1 F0001 25
368 12E0 5170 Last DGA H2 Lvl 1 0 to 10000 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
369 12E2 5171 Last DGA CO Lvl 1 0 to 20000 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
370 12E4 5172 Last DGA CO2 Lvl 1 0 to 100000 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
371 12E6 5173 Last DGA CH4 Lvl 1 0 to 10000 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
372 12E8 5174 Last DGA C2H6 Lvl 1 0 to 10000 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
373 12EA 5175 Last DGA C2H4 Lvl 1 0 to 10000 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
374 12EC 5176 Last DGA C2H2 Lvl 1 0 to 10000 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
375 12EE 5177 Last DGA N2 Lvl 1 0 to 100000 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
376 12F0 5178 Last DGA O2 Lvl 1 0 to 30000 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
377 12F2 5179 Last DGA H2O Lvl 1 0 to 5000 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
0 to
378 12F4 517A Last DGA Time Stamp Lvl 1 2147483647 1 1 F0008 0
Last DGA Total Gas
379 12F6 517B Content (Computed) r-o 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
Sensor #1 Hydran/%RH 0 to
380 12F8 517C Sensor Serial Number Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #1 Hydran Param -4000000 to
382 12FC 517E B Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
383 12FE 517F M Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
384 1300 5180 N Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
385 1302 5181 S Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
386 1304 5182 A1 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 237

387 1306 5183 A2 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
388 1308 5184 A3 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
389 130A 5185 A4 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
390 130C 5186 A5 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
391 130E 5187 A6 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #1 Hydran Param 1000 to
392 1310 5188 CkSum Lvl 2 1255 1 1 F0001 1000
-4000000 to
394 1314 518A Sensor #1 %RH Param C1 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
395 1316 518B Sensor #1 %RH Param C2 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
396 1318 518C Sensor #1 %RH Param C3 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
397 131A 518D Sensor #1 %RH Param C4 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
398 131C 518E Sensor #1 %RH Param C5 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
399 131E 518F Sensor #1 %RH Param C6 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
400 1320 5190 Sensor #1 %RH Param C7 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
-4000000 to
Sensor #1 %RH Param -4000000 to
403 1326 5193 C10 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #1 %RH Param 2000 to
404 1328 5194 CkSum Lvl 2 2255 1 1 F0001 2000
0 to
432 1360 51B0 System Serial Number Lvl 3 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
Controller Software
433 1362 51B1 Version r-o 0 to 10000 0.01 100 F0003 0
434 1364 51B2 Plugin Site #1 Type r-o 0 to 10 --- --- F1012 0 (None)
0 to
435 1366 51B3 Plugin Site #1 Serial r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
0 to
437 136A 51B5 Plugin Site #2 Serial r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
438 136C 51B6 Plugin Site #3 Type r-o 0 to 10 --- --- F1012 0 (None)
0 to
439 136E 51B7 Plugin Site #3 Serial r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
0 to
441 1372 51B9 Plugin Site #4 Serial r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
Comm. Plugin Site #1
442 1374 51BA Type r-o 0 to 10 --- --- F1012 0 (None)
Comm. Plugin Site #1 0 to
443 1376 51BB Serial r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
Comm. Plugin Site #2
444 1378 51BC Type r-o 0 to 10 --- --- F1012 0 (None)
Comm. Plugin Site #2 0 to
445 137A 51BD Serial r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
446 137C 51BE Sensor Card #1 Type r-o 0 to 7 --- --- F1019 0 (None)
Sensor Card #1 Serial 0 to
447 137E 51BF Number r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor Card #1 Software
448 1380 51C0 Version r-o 0 to 100 0.01 100 F0003 0
449 1382 51C1 Sensor Card #2 Type r-o 0 to 7 --- --- F1019 0 (None)
450 1384 51C2 Number r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
451 1386 51C3 Version r-o 0 to 100 0.01 100 F0003 0
Page 238 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Configuration Version 0 to
464 13A0 51D0 Tracking Lvl 1 1000000 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Casing Heater Periodic
465 13A2 51D1 Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 50 °C 1 1 F0001 30
Casing Heater Periodic
466 13A4 51D2 Delay Lvl 1 1 to 24 Hr 1 1 F0001 12
Casing Heater Primary Set
467 13A6 51D3 Point Lvl 1 0 to 50 °C 1 1 F0001 20
0 to
468 13A8 51D4 User Password None 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
System Manager SysCall
469 13AA 51D5 Status r-o 0 to 3 --- --- F1007 0 (None)
System Manager Config
470 13AC 51D6 Token Value None 0 to 13 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #1 Hydran PPM
471 13AE 51D7 Trim Offset Value Lvl 2 -50 to 50 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
472 13B0 51D8 Trim Slope Value Lvl 2 0.5 to 2 0.01 100 F0003 1
Sensor #1 %RH Trim
473 13B2 51D9 Offset Value Lvl 2 -10 to 10 % 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #1 %RH Trim
474 13B4 51DA Slope Value Lvl 2 0.5 to 2 0.01 100 F0003 1
481 13C2 51E1 1 Lvl 1 0 to 4 --- --- F1030 (ONAN)
482 13C4 51E2 2 Lvl 1 0 to 4 --- --- F1030 (ONAN)
Cooling Stage 0 Total
483 13C6 51E3 Activity Time Lvl 2 0 to 200000 Hr 1 1 F0001 0
Input Plug-in #1 Input
484 13C8 51E4 State Simulation Lvl 3 -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
485 13CA 51E5 State Simulation Lvl 3 -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
486 13CC 51E6 State Simulation Lvl 3 -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
487 13CE 51E7 State Simulation Lvl 3 -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
2
Cooling Bank 1 Relay (Normal
488 13D0 51E8 Mode Lvl 2 0 to 2 --- --- F1005 )
2
Cooling Bank 2 Relay (Normal
489 13D2 51E9 Mode Lvl 2 0 to 2 --- --- F1005 )
HM2 %RH Sensor
Temperature Input
490 13D4 51EA Maximal Value Lvl 1 -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 200
HM2 %RH Sensor
Temperature Input
491 13D6 51EB Minimal Value Lvl 1 -50 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 -50
HM2 %RH Level Input
492 13D8 51EC Maximal Value Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 100
HM2 %RH Level Input
493 13DA 51ED Minimal Value Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
HM2 Hydran PPM Input
494 13DC 51EE Maximal Value Lvl 1 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 2000
HM2 Hydran PPM Input
495 13DE 51EF Minimal Value Lvl 1 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
0
496 13E0 51F0 CoolingStatus Src. Input Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1036 (Digital)
Cooling Bank 1 Current
497 13E2 51F1 Probe Full Scale Lvl 1 0.5 to 60 A 0.1 10 F0002 10
Cooling Bank 1 CT Primary
498 13E4 51F2 Ratio Lvl 1 2 to 200 1 1 F0001 30
Cooling Bank 1 CT
499 13E6 51F3 Secondary Ratio Lvl 1 1 to 10 1 1 F0001 5
Cooling Bank 2 Current
500 13E8 51F4 Probe Full Scale Lvl 1 0.5 to 60 A 0.1 10 F0002 10
Cooling Bank 2 CT Primary
501 13EA 51F5 Ratio Lvl 1 2 to 200 1 1 F0001 30
Cooling Bank 2 CT
502 13EC 51F6 Secondary Ratio Lvl 1 1 to 10 1 1 F0001 5
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 239
Cooling Bank 1 Rated

503 13EE 51F7 Current Lvl 1 1 to 200 A 1 1 F0001 40
Cooling Bank 1 Activation
504 13F0 51F8 Current Ratio Lvl 1 5 to 20 % 1 1 F0001 10
Cooling Bank 1 Deficiency
505 13F2 51F9 Current Ratio Lvl 1 50 to 90 % 1 1 F0001 70
Cooling Bank 1 Bearing
506 13F4 51FA Gripping Current Ratio Lvl 1 110 to 200 % 1 1 F0001 150
507 13F6 51FB Alr Delay Lvl 1 0 to 360 Min 1 1 F0001 15
508 13F8 51FC Gripping Alr Delay Lvl 1 0 to 360 Sec. 1 1 F0001 15
509 13FA 51FD Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
510 13FC 51FE Gripping Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Cooling Bank 2 Rated
511 13FE 51FF Current Lvl 1 1 to 200 A 1 1 F0001 40
Cooling Bank 2 Activation
512 1400 5200 Current Ratio Lvl 1 5 to 20 % 1 1 F0001 10
513 1402 5201 Current Ratio Lvl 1 50 to 90 % 1 1 F0001 70
514 1404 5202 Gripping Current Ratio Lvl 1 110 to 200 % 1 1 F0001 150
515 1406 5203 Alr Delay Lvl 1 0 to 360 Min 1 1 F0001 15
516 1408 5204 Gripping Alr Delay Lvl 1 0 to 360 Sec. 1 1 F0001 15
517 140A 5205 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
518 140C 5206 Gripping Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Cooling Top Oil
Temperature Stage 1 Set
519 140E 5207 Point Lvl 1 40 to 100 °C 1 1 F0001 55
Cooling Top Oil
520 1410 5208 Point Lvl 1 40 to 100 °C 1 1 F0001 65
Cooling Top Oil
521 1412 5209 Temperature Dead Band Lvl 1 0 to 10 °C 1 1 F0001 2
Cooling Top Oil
Temperature Stage 1 On
522 1414 520A Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Cooling Top Oil
Temperature Stage 1 Off
523 1416 520B Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Cooling Top Oil
524 1418 520C Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Cooling Top Oil
525 141A 520D Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Cooling Winding Hot-Spot
526 141C 520E Point Lvl 1 50 to 100 °C 1 1 F0001 65
527 141E 520F Point Lvl 1 50 to 100 °C 1 1 F0001 75
528 1420 5210 Temperature Dead Band Lvl 1 0 to 10 °C 1 1 F0001 2
529 1422 5211 Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
530 1424 5212 Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
531 1426 5213 Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Page 240 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23


532 1428 5214 Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Cooling Load Current
533 142A 5215 Stage 1 Set Point (in P.U.) Lvl 1 0.4 to 1 p.u. 0.001 1000 F0004 0.5
534 142C 5216 Stage 2 Set Point (in P.U.) Lvl 1 0.4 to 1 p.u. 0.001 1000 F0004 0.75
535 142E 5217 Dead Band (in P.U.) Lvl 1 0 to 0.2 p.u. 0.001 1000 F0004 0.01
536 1430 5218 Stage 1 On Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
537 1432 5219 Stage 1 Off Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
538 1434 521A Stage 2 On Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
539 1436 521B Stage 2 Off Delay Lvl 1 0 to 10 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Cooling Delay Between
540 1438 521C Stage 1 and Stage 2 Lvl 1 1 to 600 Sec. 1 1 F0001 120
541 143A 521D Maximum Bank Inactivity Lvl 1 1 to 99 Day 1 1 F0001 3
542 143C 521E Minimum Bank Activity Lvl 1 1 to 120 Min 1 1 F0001 10
Cooling duty sharing for
543 143E 521F Bank 1 Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 50
Cooling Bank 1
544 1440 5220 Discrepency Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Cooling Bank 1
545 1442 5221 Discrepancy Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 360 Sec. 1 1 F0001 15
Cooling Bank 2
546 1444 5222 Discrepency Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Cooling Bank 2
547 1446 5223 Discrepancy Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 360 Sec. 1 1 F0001 15
1
MO150 An. Input #1 Type (Analog
548 1448 5224 Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1025 Input)
1
549 144A 5225 Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1025 Input)
1
550 144C 5226 Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1025 Input)
1
551 144E 5227 Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1025 Input)
1
1
1
554 1454 522A Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1025 Input)
1
555 1456 522B Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1025 Input)
5 (Top
MO150 An. Input #1 Oil
556 1458 522C Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 Temp)
11
MO150 An. Input #2 (Ambien
557 145A 522D Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 t Temp)
6 (OLTC
MO150 An. Input #3 Tank
558 145C 522E Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 Temp)
7 (Tap
MO150 An. Input #4 Position
559 145E 522F Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 )
13 (S.#5
MO150 An. Input #5 Hydran
560 1460 5230 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 PPM)
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 241
14 (S.#5
MO150 An. Input #6 %RH
561 1462 5231 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 Level)
15 (S.#5
%RH
MO150 An. Input #7 Sens.
562 1464 5232 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 Temp)
12
(Bottom
MO150 An. Input #8 Oil
563 1466 5233 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 15 --- --- F1020 Temp)
MO150 An. Input #1 1 (4-20
564 1468 5234 Range Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1011 mA)
MO150 An. Input #2 1 (4-20
565 146A 5235 Range Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1011 mA)
MO150 An. Input #3 1 (4-20
566 146C 5236 Range Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1011 mA)
MO150 An. Input #4 1 (4-20
567 146E 5237 Range Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1011 mA)
MO150 An. Input #5 1 (4-20
MO150 An. Input #6 1 (4-20
MO150 An. Input #7 1 (4-20
570 1474 523A Range Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1011 mA)
MO150 An. Input #8 1 (4-20
571 1476 523B Range Select Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1011 mA)
1
(Windin
MO150 Current Input #1 gH
572 1478 523C Output Model r-o 0 to 5 --- --- F1035 Current)
2
(Windin
MO150 Current Input #2 gX
573 147A 523D Output Model r-o 0 to 5 --- --- F1035 Current)
3
(Windin
MO150 Current Input #3 gY
574 147C 523E Output Model r-o 0 to 5 --- --- F1035 Current)
4 (Cool.
MO150 Current Input #4 Bank1
575 147E 523F Output Model r-o 0 to 5 --- --- F1035 Curr.)
5 (Cool.
MO150 Current Input #5 Bank2
576 1480 5240 Output Model r-o 0 to 5 --- --- F1035 Curr.)
1
MO150 Digital Input #1 (Cooling
577 1482 5241 Output Model Lvl 1 1 to 1 --- --- F1026 Bank 1)
2
MO150 Digital Input #2 (Cooling
578 1484 5242 Output Model Lvl 1 2 to 2 --- --- F1026 Bank 2)
MO150 An. Input #1 Input
579 1486 5243 State Simulation Lvl 3 -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
581 148A 5245 State Simulation Lvl 3 -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
582 148C 5246 State Simulation Lvl 3 -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
583 148E 5247 State Simulation Lvl 3 -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
586 1494 524A State Simulation Lvl 3 -25 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
MO150 Current Input #1
587 1496 524B State Simulation Lvl 3 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
Page 242 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23


588 1498 524C State Simulation Lvl 3 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
589 149A 524D State Simulation Lvl 3 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
590 149C 524E State Simulation Lvl 3 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
591 149E 524F State Simulation Lvl 3 0 to 100 % 0.01 100 F0003 0
Sensor #1 Hydran Level
Unfiltered (ServiceU)
596 14A8 5254 Simulation Lvl 3 0 to 2700 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #1 %RH Level
597 14AA 5255 Simulation Lvl 3 0 to 100 % 0.1 10 F0002 0
598 14AC 5256 Temperature Simulation Lvl 3 -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Sensor #1 %RH Sensor
599 14AE 5257 Temperature Simulation Lvl 3 -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 0
Digital User defined #1
602 14B4 525A Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
603 14B6 525B Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 5
604 14B8 525C Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
605 14BA 525D Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 5
606 14BC 525E Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
607 14BE 525F Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 5
608 14C0 5260 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
609 14C2 5261 Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 5
2
Alarm Level1 Indicator (Normal
610 14C4 5262 Mode Lvl 2 0 to 2 --- --- F1005 )
2
Alarm Level2/SysFault (Normal
611 14C6 5263 Indicator Mode Lvl 2 0 to 2 --- --- F1005 )
Analog User defined #1 U.Def.#1
612 14C8 5264 Alarm Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
613 14CA 5265 Alarm Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
614 14CC 5266 Alarm Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
615 14CE 5267 Alarm Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 999999 Units 0.001 1000 F0004 0
Top Oil Temperature
616 14D0 5268 Alarm Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 15 °C 1 1 F0001 2
Winding Hot-Spot
Temperature Alarm
617 14D2 5269 Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 15 °C 1 1 F0001 2
OLTC Short Term
618 14D4 526A Alarm Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 15 °C 1 1 F0001 2
OLTC Long Term
619 14D6 526B Alarm Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 15 °C 1 1 F0001 2
620 14D8 526C Margin Alarm Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 15 °C 1 1 F0001 2
Tank #1 Water-Oil
Condensation
Temperature Alarm
621 14DA 526D Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 15 °C 1 1 F0001 2
622 14DC 526E Alarm Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 15 °C 1 1 F0001 2
Cooling Bank1 Total
624 14E0 5270 Activity Time Lvl 2 0 to 200000 Hr 1 1 F0001 0
Cooling Bank2 Total
625 14E2 5271 Activity Time Lvl 2 0 to 200000 Hr 1 1 F0001 0
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 243
Elapsed Time since last 0 to

626 14E4 5272 Maintenance Setpoint r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0009 0
0
627 14E6 5273 System Language Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1037 (English)
0 (Point
628 14E8 5274 Decimal Separator Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1038 (.))
0 (Slash
629 14EA 5275 Date Separator Lvl 1 0 to 3 --- --- F1039 (/))
0 (YYYY-
630 14EC 5276 Date Format Lvl 1 0 to 1 --- --- F1040 MM-DD)
631 14EE 5277 RS232 Port Settings Lvl 1 0 to 11 --- --- F1045 0 (8N1)
632 14F0 5278 RS485 Port Settings Lvl 1 0 to 11 --- --- F1045 0 (8N1)
633 14F2 5279 ModBus Slave Address Lvl 1 1 to 254 1 1 F0001 1
Hydran S2 (Sensor #1) 0 to
634 14F4 527A Node ID Lvl 1 2000000000 1 1 F0001 0
635 14F6 527B Node ID Lvl 1 2000000000 1 1 F0001 0
636 14F8 527C Node ID Lvl 1 2000000000 1 1 F0001 0
637 14FA 527D Node ID Lvl 1 2000000000 1 1 F0001 0
638 14FC 527E Sensor #1 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 6 --- --- F1046 0 (None)
639 14FE 527F Sensor #2 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 6 --- --- F1046 0 (None)
640 1500 5280 Sensor #3 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 6 --- --- F1046 0 (None)
641 1502 5281 Sensor #4 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 6 --- --- F1046 0 (None)
642 1504 5282 HM2 Output Model Lvl 1 0 to 6 --- --- F1046 0 (None)
Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level
643 1506 5283 Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 250
644 1508 5284 Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 500
645 150A 5285 Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 10
Auxiliary #1 Hydran Level 1 (Relay
646 150C 5286 Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #1)
647 150E 5287 Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #2)
Auxiliary #1 Hydran
Hourly Trend Hi Alarm Set
648 1510 5288 Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 ppm 1 1 F0001 10
Auxiliary #1 Hydran
Hourly Trend Hi-Hi Alarm
649 1512 5289 Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 ppm 1 1 F0001 20
Auxiliary #1 Hydran % of
650 1514 528A Hourly Trend Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
Auxiliary #1 Hydran
Hourly Trend Hi Alarm
651 1516 528B Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Auxiliary #1 Hydran
652 1518 528C Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily
653 151A 528D Trend Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 200 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
654 151C 528E Point Lvl 1 0 to 200 ppm 1 1 F0001 50
Auxiliary #1 Hydran Daily % of
655 151E 528F Trend Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
656 1520 5290 Trend Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0 (None)
Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi
Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi-
659 1526 5293 Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 50
Auxiliary #1 %RH Level
Page 244 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi 1 (Relay

661 152A 5295 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #1)
Auxiliary #1 %RH Level Hi- 2 (Relay
662 152C 5296 Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #2)
Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM
663 152E 5297 Level Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
Level Hi-Hi Alarm Set
664 1530 5298 Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 40
665 1532 5299 Level Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 60
Auxiliary #1 H2O PPM 1 (Relay
666 1534 529A Level Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #1)
667 1536 529B Level Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 #2)
668 1538 529C B Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
669 153A 529D M Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
670 153C 529E N Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
671 153E 529F S Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
672 1540 52A0 A1 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
673 1542 52A1 A2 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
674 1544 52A2 A3 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
675 1546 52A3 A4 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
676 1548 52A4 A5 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
677 154A 52A5 A6 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
678 154C 52A6 CkSum Lvl 2 1255 1 1 F0001 1000
679 154E 52A7 Trim Offset Value Lvl 2 -50 to 50 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
680 1550 52A8 Trim Slope Value Lvl 2 0.5 to 2 0.01 100 F0003 1
-4000000 to
681 1552 52A9 Sensor #2 %RH Param C1 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
682 1554 52AA Sensor #2 %RH Param C2 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
683 1556 52AB Sensor #2 %RH Param C3 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
684 1558 52AC Sensor #2 %RH Param C4 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
685 155A 52AD Sensor #2 %RH Param C5 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
686 155C 52AE Sensor #2 %RH Param C6 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
687 155E 52AF Sensor #2 %RH Param C7 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
688 1560 52B0 Sensor #2 %RH Param C8 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
689 1562 52B1 Sensor #2 %RH Param C9 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
690 1564 52B2 C10 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
691 1566 52B3 CkSum Lvl 2 2255 1 1 F0001 2000
Sensor #2 %RH Trim
692 1568 52B4 Offset Value Lvl 2 -10 to 10 % 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #2 %RH Trim
693 156A 52B5 Slope Value Lvl 2 0.5 to 2 0.01 100 F0003 1
694 156C 52B6 Sensor Serial Number Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 245
695 156E 52B7 Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 45 °C 1 1 F0001 35
696 1570 52B8 Set Point Modulation Lvl 1 0 to 10 °C 1 1 F0001 10
697 1572 52B9 Period Lvl 1 1 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 120
698 1574 52BA B Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
699 1576 52BB M Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
700 1578 52BC N Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
701 157A 52BD S Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
702 157C 52BE A1 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
703 157E 52BF A2 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
704 1580 52C0 A3 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
705 1582 52C1 A4 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
706 1584 52C2 A5 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
707 1586 52C3 A6 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
708 1588 52C4 CkSum Lvl 2 1255 1 1 F0001 1000
709 158A 52C5 Trim Offset Value Lvl 2 -50 to 50 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
710 158C 52C6 Trim Slope Value Lvl 2 0.5 to 2 0.01 100 F0003 1
-4000000 to
711 158E 52C7 Sensor #3 %RH Param C1 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
712 1590 52C8 Sensor #3 %RH Param C2 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
713 1592 52C9 Sensor #3 %RH Param C3 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
714 1594 52CA Sensor #3 %RH Param C4 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
715 1596 52CB Sensor #3 %RH Param C5 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
716 1598 52CC Sensor #3 %RH Param C6 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
717 159A 52CD Sensor #3 %RH Param C7 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
718 159C 52CE Sensor #3 %RH Param C8 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
719 159E 52CF Sensor #3 %RH Param C9 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
720 15A0 52D0 C10 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
721 15A2 52D1 CkSum Lvl 2 2255 1 1 F0001 2000
Sensor #3 %RH Trim
722 15A4 52D2 Offset Value Lvl 2 -10 to 10 % 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #3 %RH Trim
723 15A6 52D3 Slope Value Lvl 2 0.5 to 2 0.01 100 F0003 1
724 15A8 52D4 Sensor Serial Number Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
725 15AA 52D5 Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 45 °C 1 1 F0001 35
726 15AC 52D6 Set Point Modulation Lvl 1 0 to 10 °C 1 1 F0001 10
727 15AE 52D7 Period Lvl 1 1 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 120
728 15B0 52D8 B Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
Page 246 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23


729 15B2 52D9 M Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
730 15B4 52DA N Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
731 15B6 52DB S Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
732 15B8 52DC A1 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
733 15BA 52DD A2 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
734 15BC 52DE A3 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
735 15BE 52DF A4 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
736 15C0 52E0 A5 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
737 15C2 52E1 A6 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
738 15C4 52E2 CkSum Lvl 2 1255 1 1 F0001 1000
739 15C6 52E3 Trim Offset Value Lvl 2 -50 to 50 ppm 1 1 F0001 0
740 15C8 52E4 Trim Slope Value Lvl 2 0.5 to 2 0.01 100 F0003 1
-4000000 to
741 15CA 52E5 Sensor #4 %RH Param C1 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
742 15CC 52E6 Sensor #4 %RH Param C2 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
743 15CE 52E7 Sensor #4 %RH Param C3 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
744 15D0 52E8 Sensor #4 %RH Param C4 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
745 15D2 52E9 Sensor #4 %RH Param C5 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
746 15D4 52EA Sensor #4 %RH Param C6 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
747 15D6 52EB Sensor #4 %RH Param C7 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
748 15D8 52EC Sensor #4 %RH Param C8 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
-4000000 to
749 15DA 52ED Sensor #4 %RH Param C9 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
750 15DC 52EE C10 Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
751 15DE 52EF CkSum Lvl 2 2255 1 1 F0001 2000
Sensor #4 %RH Trim
752 15E0 52F0 Offset Value Lvl 2 -10 to 10 % 1 1 F0001 0
Sensor #4 %RH Trim
753 15E2 52F1 Slope Value Lvl 2 0.5 to 2 0.01 100 F0003 1
754 15E4 52F2 Sensor Serial Number Lvl 2 4000000 1 1 F0001 0
755 15E6 52F3 Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 45 °C 1 1 F0001 35
756 15E8 52F4 Set Point Modulation Lvl 1 0 to 10 °C 1 1 F0001 10
757 15EA 52F5 Period Lvl 1 1 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 120
758 15EC 52F6 Sensor Card #3 Type r-o 0 to 7 --- --- F1019 0 (None)
759 15EE 52F7 Number r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
760 15F0 52F8 Version r-o 0 to 100 0.01 100 F0003 0
761 15F2 52F9 Sensor Card #4 Type r-o 0 to 7 --- --- F1019 0 (None)
762 15F4 52FA Number r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
763 15F6 52FB Version r-o 0 to 100 0.01 100 F0003 0
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 247
764 15F8 52FC Sensor Card #5 Type r-o 0 to 7 --- --- F1019 0 (None)
765 15FA 52FD Number r-o 2147483647 1 1 F0001 0
766 15FC 52FE Version r-o 0 to 100 0.01 100 F0003 0
773 160A 5305 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #1)
774 160C 5306 Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #2)
775 160E 5307 Trend Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 ppm 1 1 F0001 10
776 1610 5308 Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 ppm 1 1 F0001 20
778 1614 530A Trend Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
779 1616 530B Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
780 1618 530C Trend Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 200 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
782 161C 530E Trend Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
783 161E 530F Trend Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
784 1620 5310 Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
787 1626 5313 Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 60
788 1628 5314 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #1)
790 162C 5316 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
791 162E 5317 Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 40
793 1632 5319 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #1)
794 1634 531A Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #2)
Tank #2 %RH Hourly
795 1636 531B Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 30
Tank #2 %RH Hourly
796 1638 531C Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 50
797 163A 531D Average Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
Tank #2 %RH Hourly
798 163C 531E Average Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
Tank #2 %RH Hourly
799 163E 531F Average Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
Page 248 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23


800 1640 5320 Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
801 1642 5321 Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 40
802 1644 5322 Average Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
803 1646 5323 Average Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
804 1648 5324 Average Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
Tank #2 Water-Oil
Condensation
Temperature Alarm
805 164A 5325 Setpoint Lvl 1 -40 to 20 °C 1 1 F0001 -20
Tank #2 Water-Oil
Condensation
806 164C 5326 Temperature Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
Tank #2 Water-Oil
Condensation
807 164E 5327 Temperature Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 30 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Tank #2 Water-Oil
Condensation
Temperature Alarm
808 1650 5328 Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 15 °C 1 1 F0001 2
810 1654 532A Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 500
811 1656 532B Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 10
812 1658 532C Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #1)
813 165A 532D Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #2)
Auxiliary #2 Hydran
Auxiliary #2 Hydran
815 165E 532F Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 ppm 1 1 F0001 20
816 1660 5330 Hourly Trend Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
Auxiliary #2 Hydran
817 1662 5331 Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
Auxiliary #2 Hydran
818 1664 5332 Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
819 1666 5333 Trend Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 200 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
820 1668 5334 Point Lvl 1 0 to 200 ppm 1 1 F0001 50
821 166A 5335 Trend Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
822 166C 5336 Trend Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
823 166E 5337 Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
825 1672 5339 Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 50
826 1674 533A Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 60
827 1676 533B Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #1)
MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Page 249

828 1678 533C Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #2)
829 167A 533D Level Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
831 167E 533F Level Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 60
832 1680 5340 Level Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #1)
833 1682 5341 Level Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #2)
838 168C 5346 Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #2)
839 168E 5347 Trend Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 ppm 1 1 F0001 10
840 1690 5348 Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 ppm 1 1 F0001 20
842 1694 534A Trend Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
843 1696 534B Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
844 1698 534C Trend Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 200 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
846 169C 534E Trend Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
847 169E 534F Trend Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
848 16A0 5350 Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
849 16A2 5351 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 30
850 16A4 5352 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 50
851 16A6 5353 Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 60
852 16A8 5354 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #1)
853 16AA 5355 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #2)
854 16AC 5356 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
855 16AE 5357 Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 40
856 16B0 5358 Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 60
857 16B2 5359 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #1)
858 16B4 535A Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #2)
Tank #3 %RH Hourly
859 16B6 535B Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 30
Page 250 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

Tank #3 %RH Hourly

860 16B8 535C Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 50
861 16BA 535D Average Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
Tank #3 %RH Hourly
862 16BC 535E Average Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
Tank #3 %RH Hourly
863 16BE 535F Average Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
864 16C0 5360 Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
865 16C2 5361 Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 40
866 16C4 5362 Average Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
867 16C6 5363 Average Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
868 16C8 5364 Average Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
Tank #3 Water-Oil
Condensation
Temperature Alarm
869 16CA 5365 Setpoint Lvl 1 -40 to 20 °C 1 1 F0001 -20
Tank #3 Water-Oil
Condensation
870 16CC 5366 Temperature Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
Tank #3 Water-Oil
Condensation
871 16CE 5367 Temperature Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 30 Min 1 1 F0001 1
Tank #3 Water-Oil
Condensation
Temperature Alarm
872 16D0 5368 Deadband Lvl 1 0 to 15 °C 1 1 F0001 2
873 16D2 5369 Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 250
874 16D4 536A Hi-Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 500
875 16D6 536B Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 10
876 16D8 536C Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #1)
877 16DA 536D Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #2)
Auxiliary #3 Hydran
878 16DC 536E Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 ppm 1 1 F0001 10
Auxiliary #3 Hydran
879 16DE 536F Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 ppm 1 1 F0001 20
880 16E0 5370 Hourly Trend Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
Auxiliary #3 Hydran
881 16E2 5371 Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
Auxiliary #3 Hydran
882 16E4 5372 Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
883 16E6 5373 Trend Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 200 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
884 16E8 5374 Point Lvl 1 0 to 200 ppm 1 1 F0001 50
885 16EA 5375 Trend Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 100 Per. 1 1 F0001 33
886 16EC 5376 Trend Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
887 16EE 5377 Trend Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 0 (None)
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888 16F0 5378 Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 30
889 16F2 5379 Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 100 % 1 1 F0001 50
890 16F4 537A Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 60
891 16F6 537B Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #1)
892 16F8 537C Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #2)
893 16FA 537D Level Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 25
894 16FC 537E Point Lvl 1 0 to 2000 ppm 1 1 F0001 40
895 16FE 537F Level Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 60
896 1700 5380 Level Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #1)
897 1702 5381 Level Hi-Hi Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- 1 F1004 #2)
Temp Low Alarm Set
898 1704 5382 Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 15
899 1706 5383 Temp Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 65
901 170A 5385 Set Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 15
902 170C 5386 Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 65
903 170E 5387 Temperature Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 30
Temp Low Alarm Set
904 1710 5388 Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 15
905 1712 5389 Temp Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 65
906 1714 538A Temp Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 30
907 1716 538B Set Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 15
908 1718 538C Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 65
909 171A 538D Temperature Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 30
Temp Low Alarm Set
910 171C 538E Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 15
911 171E 538F Temp Hi Alarm Set Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 65
913 1722 5391 Set Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 15
914 1724 5392 Point Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 1 1 F0001 65
915 1726 5393 Temperature Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 30
Rated continuous Current
916 1728 5394 on HV Bushing Lvl 1 10 to 1000 A 1 1 F0001 100
917 172A 5395 of HV Winding Lvl 1 10 to 10000 A 1 1 F0001 1000
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918 172C 5396 on LV Bushing Lvl 1 10 to 1000 A 1 1 F0001 100
919 172E 5397 of LV Winding Lvl 1 10 to 10000 A 1 1 F0001 1000
Rated Current of OLTC
920 1730 5398 (on-line Load tap changer) Lvl 1 10 to 10000 A 1 1 F0001 1000
Rated Current of OLTC
921 1732 5399 winding Lvl 1 10 to 10000 A 1 1 F0001 1000
User estimated Water
content in Winding
922 1734 539A insulation Paper Lvl 1 0.1 to 10 % W/W 0.1 10 F0002 2.5
Maximum Top Oil
923 1736 539B temperature Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 80
Maximum Hot Spot
924 1738 539C temperature Lvl 1 -75 to 200 °C 0.1 10 F0002 150
Minimum Bubbling margin
925 173A 539D temperature Lvl 1 0 to 40 °C 0.1 10 F0002 20
Maximum Load factor on
926 173C 539E HV Bushing Lvl 1 0.5 to 2 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.5
927 173E 539F LV Bushing Lvl 1 0.5 to 2 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.5
928 1740 53A0 Tap Changer Lvl 1 0.5 to 2 p.u 0.1 10 F0002 1.5
929 1741 53A1 Alarm Relay Lvl 1 0 to 2 --- --- F1004 0
930 1742 53A2 Alarm Delay Lvl 1 0 to 300 Min 1 1 F0001 5
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Appendix L :Models Activation
If you have purchased a Hydran M2-X models package upgrade – please read the
following steps to activate your package:
1. An activation key should be provided to you upon purchase, if not, contact your
relevant GE regional services team. Please provide:
a. Unit serial number
b. PO or SO
2. When you have your activation key to hand go to the Service menu on the Hydran
screen. Press Enter and scroll to Models Activation. Enter the Models Activation
screen:
Figure 47: Models Activation Menu
3. Enter the models activation key in the Models Activation Key field
4. Press the Save key. Once saved the models Status becomes enabled
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Appendix M :User Adjustable Password Instructions
User Adjustable Level 1 & Level 2 passwords were introduced from Hydran M2-X firmware
version 6.00 onwards. The passwords remain as four numerical characters and can only be
changed via the unit’s LCD screen. The function to change the password remotely is not
yet available.
Please follow the instructions below if you would like to change the passwords (if not, all
functions remain the same):
• Using the key pad press Main Menu > Setup > Pswd Setup
• Scroll to the password level to be changed and press Change
• The screen will prompt you to input the previous password, for new units this will
be factory default
• Enter new password beside New Value, press change
• Display will show the Pwsd Setup menu again
Note: ‘Pswd’ = Password, due to characters & space limits
• Use this new value to enable the ability to change user adjustable settings via LCD
& Perception
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Appendix N : Ethernet Installation & Configuration
N.1 Required Inputs/Outputs Inputs –
• PC or Laptop with: - Windows XP Operating System and Hyper Terminal (installed

automatically) or
• Windows Vista or Windows 7 Operating Systems where Hyper Terminal or Tera
Term have to be installed individually (are not provided with the Operating
System)
N.2 Required Training / Qualification –
• Personnel executing this work instruction must be qualified for assembling and
testing of electronic equipment
• Some tasks in this work instruction require working with energized equipment. The
personnel must be trained to work safely and be fully aware of related danger
• WARNING: Only qualified personnel should work with exposed AC outlets and
energized items. Extreme care must be exercised when working with energized
equipment.
N.3 N.3 Process Description
N.3.1 PC IP Address settings
• To communicate via TCP/IP (Ethernet)

o Adjust the IP address of the calling computer and the IP address of the
Hydran M2-X Ethernet Card.
o IP address is set to 192.168.2.1 with Subnet mask set to 255.255.255.0 and a
TCP/IP port number set to 5000
o To communicate with a Hydran M2-X with the IP Address 192.168.2.1, the
PC’s address must be 192.168.2.XXX, where XXX must be different from any
other device on the network
N.3.2 Verifying the PC IP address
• Go to Start menu (similar to the windows symbol in Figure below), right click and
select Run…
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• In the Command line, type cmd and click on ‘OK’

• Type ipconfig and press ‘Enter’ – see example below:
N.3.3 Host Computer IP Address Configuration
• Select Start > Settings > Network and Dial-up Connections (or depending on
Windows Operating System search ‘Control Panel’ then go to Network and
Internet > Network Connections)
• Right Click on Local Area Connection or Ethernet & Select Properties or right
click on the relevant Ethernet connection
• Select Internet Protocol – TCP/IP and then click on Properties
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Page 257
• Click on Use the following IP address: and type an address in the IP address:
box
• Type 255.255.255.0 in he Subnet mask: box and then click on ‘OK’
Notes
• If you want to communicate with 192.168.2.1, the PC’s address must be
192.168.2.XXX, where XXX must be different from any other device on the network
• Consult the Network Manager of your LAN before selecting an IP address
• Click on ‘OK’ to close properties tab & Close Network Connections Tab
• Verify if the IP address has changed with the ipconfig command. If your PC’s IP address
is not correct, Reboot PC and verify again with the ipconfig command
N.4 Ethernet Card Installation
• Remove HM2-X card cage cover

o Remove the 4 screws with the red arrows
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• Remove the exiting screws and insert the 2 standoffs in the locations shown
with the red arrows
• Install the ethernet plug-in module

• Secure in place with:
o Two screws: P/N 16423 (SCR, PAN, 6-32x5/16, SS, PHILIPS)
o Two washers P/N 16445 (WASHER, FLAT, #6, ID=.143, OD=.267, SS
o Two lock washers P/N 12085 (LOCKWASHER #6 SP/SP W2024)
• Replace the card cage cover & screws
N.5 Ethernet Cable Connection Configuration
To connect to HM2 using the Ethernet card, the Ethernet cable needs to be configured as
follows:
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Page 259
Figure 48: Wiring to connect M2-X directly to a computer
Figure 49: Wiring required to connect M2-X via a hub, router, or switch
N.6 HM2-X Ethernet Plug-in Detection
• Turn ON the Hydran M2-X

• Use the “Up”, “Down”, “Left” and “Right” arrows of the keypad to navigate through
the different screens
• Use the “Esc” key to return a level up in the menu
• In the Main Menu, choose “Service”
• In the “Service” menu, choose “View Service Data
• Choose “System Info” and in the sub menu
• Scroll down to see the “Comm. Plug-in Site #1 Type”
• Verify that Comm #1 detected the Ethernet card and is correctly listing it
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N.7 HM2-X Ethernet Plug-In Configuration
• From the ‘Main Menu’, choose Setup > Comm Setup
• In the Comm Setup menu select ‘RS232 Port Speed’ and Press ‘Change’. When
prompted, enter first level password and press ‘Accept’
• Select (and note) desired speed:
• Set the “RS232 Protocol” to “Console” and “Ethernet Direct Mode” to “Enabled”.
N.8 Hydran M2 Ethernet Plug-in Communication parameters and IP

address configuration
N.8.1 Communication Settings Using Hyper Terminal
• Connect a standard DB9 null modem cable (P/N 12309 CABLE RS232 TI 6FT)
between your PC Com Port and the Hydran M2 Local RS-232 Com Port. Open Hyper
Terminal, enter a new Connection Name. Click “OK”
• Select the Com port number to be used for this connection
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Page 261
• Set the baud rate to be the same baud raye as of the M2-X. Click ‘OK’
• In the Hyper Terminal session press “ENTER”. Verify that the M2 Ethernet plug-in is
responding with a login prompt. If the Ethernet plug-in is not responding with a
login prompt entry, verify that the RS-232 baud rate on the HM2 is set to match the
RS-232 baud rate on the PC.
• In the Hyper Terminal session, type admin when the HM2 prompts for login. Verify
that the M2 Ethernet plug-in is responding with a “password” prompt
• In the Hyper Terminal session, type admin when the HM2 prompts for Password.
Verify that the M2 Ethernet plug-in is responding with “logged in successfully”
N.8.2 Ethernet Plug-In Config Using Hyper Terminal
• Configure the HM2 IP Address, Subnet Mask and TCP/IP port number
• The HM2 Ethernet module is already configured with a factory setup:
o IP address is set to 192.168.2.1
o Subnet mask set at 255.255.255.0
o TCP/IP port number set to 5000
• In the Hyper Terminal Session, type:
o set ip eth0 ip-address <your ip address> mask
• then press “ENTER”
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• Verify that the M2 Ethernet is responding with an “OK”

Note: Consult the Network Manager of your LAN system before selecting an IP address compatible with
your LAN. It is not necessary to input the <net mask> mask every time.
• TCP/IP port number should stay at 5000. If required, the TCP/IP port number can be
changed by typing set serial s0 auto-dialout-port <port number>
• Press “ENTER”. Verify that the M2 Ethernet plug-in is responding with an “OK”
• In the Hyper Terminal Session, type Save and then press “ENTER”. Verify that the
M2 Ethernet plug-in is responding with an “OK”
• For normal Hydran operation:
o Go to Comm Setup
o Set RS232 Protocol to ‘bridged’ & Bridge Protocol to ‘DNP3’
o Set Ethernet Direct Mode to ‘Disabled’
N.8.3 Comm Settings via Tera Term
• Connect a standard DB9 null modem cable (P/N 12309 CABLE RS232 TI 6FT)
between your PC Com Port and the Hydran M2 Local RS-232 Com Port. Open
Tera Term, select Serial and the Com Port. Click “OK”
• Set the PC baud rate to the same baud rate as the M2-X. Click ‘OK’
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Page 263
• In the Tera Term Terminal session press “ENTER” twice. Verify that the M2
Ethernet plug-in is responding with a login prompt. If the Ethernet plug-in is not
responding with a login prompt entry, verify that the RS-232 baud rate on the
HM2 is set to match the RS-232 baud rate on the PC
• In the Tera term Terminal session, type admin when the HM2 prompts for login.
Verify that the M2 Ethernet plug-in is responding with a “password” prompt
• In the Tera Term Terminal session, type admin when the HM2 prompts for
Password. Verify that the M2 Ethernet plug-in is responding with a “logged in
successfully”
N.8.4 Ethernet Plug-in IP Address Configuration using Tera Term
• Configure the HM2 IP Address, Subnet Mask and TCP/IP port number
• The HM2 Ethernet module is already configured with a factory setup:
o IP address is set to 192.168.2.1
o Subnet mask set at 255.255.255.0
o TCP/IP port number set to 5000
• In the Tera Term Terminal Session, type set ip eth0 ip-address <your ip address>
mask <net mask> then press “ENTER”
• Verify that the M2 Ethernet is responding with an “OK”
Note: Consult the Network Manager of your LAN system before selecting an IP address compatible with your LAN.
It is not necessary to input the mask every time
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• TCP/IP port number should stay at 5000. If required, the TCP/IP port number can be
changed by typing set serial s0 auto-dial out-port <port number>
• Press “ENTER”. Verify that the M2 Ethernet plug-in is responding with an “OK”
• Type Save and then press “ENTER”. Verify that the M2-X Ethernet plug-in is
responding with an “OK”.
• For normal Hydran operation restore settings to those found in N.8.2
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Appendix O : Glossary
A Ampere
ac Alternating Current
ACK ACKnowledge
A/D or ADC Analog-to-Digital Converter
Alarm Condition when a data point value exceeds a set point
Alarm Contact Contact of an alarm relay
Analog Output Analog signal proportional to gas or moisture level
ANSI American National Standards Institute
ASTM American Society for Testing and Materials
AWG American Wire Gauge
B.P. Base Plate with heating resistors
bps Bit Per Second
CD-ROM Compact Disc - Read-Only Memory
CE Conformité Européenne (European Conformity)
CH4 Methane (gas)
C2H2 Acetylene (gas)
C2H4 Ethylene (gas)
C2H6 Ethane (gas)

CO Carbon monoxide (gas)
CO2 Carbon dioxide (gas)
COM COMmunication port on a PC
Combustible Gas Fault gas in the dielectric oil of a transformer
CPU Central Processing Unit
CSA Canadian Standards Association
CT Current Transformer
D/A or DAC Digital-to-Analog Converter
Daily Trend Variation during a time period (days)
Daisy Chain Daisy connection of devices using RS-485 link cable
dc Direct Current
DGA Dissolved Gas Analysis
Digital Output Output in form of a digital signal (e.g. relay contact)
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DIN Deutsches Institut für Normung (German Standards Institute)

Download Transferring data from a device
EC Electronic Controller
EEC European Economic Community
E/G Earth/Ground
Embedded Software Software to control micro-controller based machines or
devices with fixed hardware, such as Hydran M2-X.
Application is specific to the operation of the device.
EMI Electro-Magnetic Interference
Error Deviation of a measurement from its expected value
Esc ESCape (key)
ESD Electro-Static Discharge
Extended Menu Menu that gives access to all operation parameters and
commands (including those of the Main Menu) of the Hydran
M2-X
Fault Abnormal condition
FCC Federal Communications Commission
FIFO First In, First Out (type of memory)
Gas Level Gas concentration measured by device
GE General Electric
GND GrouND (Earth)
GUI Graphical User Interface
H or Hi High alarm
H2 Hydrogen (gas)
HH or Hi-Hi High-High alarm
History File This include Short Term, Long Term, Events and Service data
that are stored in the Hydran M2-X’s memory
HMI Human/Machine Interface
H2O Water
Host Computer Computer connected remotely to a Hydran M2-X or a
network of Hydran M2-Xs
Hourly Trend Variation during a time period (hours)
Hydran 201Ci-1 One-channel controller and display designed to supervise
one Hydran 201Ti unit
Hydran 201i System System comprising of a Hydran 201Ti unit together with a
Hydran 201Ci Controller
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Hydran 201Ti Intelligent combustible gas monitor and transmitter device

for dissolved gas in oil
Hydran M2-X Intelligent combustible gas and moisture monitor and
transmitter device for dissolved gas in oil
Hz HertZ (unit for frequency)
Hydran M2-X-HZ Hydran M2-X designated to operate in Hazardous Locations
“HazLoc” identified to be Class I Div 2 (in North America Only)
ID IDentification
IEC International Electrotechnical Commission
IED Intelligent Electronic Device
IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
in INch
I/O Input/Output
IP Internet Protocol
kVA Kilo Volt-Ampere
L or Lo Low alarm level
Lab Data Data obtained from laboratory analysis of gas samples
LAN Local Area Network
LCD Liquid Crystal Display
LED Light-Emitting Diode
LL or Lo-Lo Low-Low alarm
Local Network Local network of Hydran M2-X units or Hydran 201i systems
using RS-485 link
Local Site User location where the data of the remote site is being
analyzed
mA milli-Ampere
mAdc milli-Ampere Direct Current
Main Menu Menu that gives access to the most frequently used
operation parameters and commands of the Hydran M2-X
Menu Group of parameters and values accessed through a
hierarchical, treelike structure
MHz Mega-Hertz
Modem MOdulator/DEModulator (a communication device)
MOV Metal Oxide Varistor
MVA Mega Volt-Ampere
mV/A milli Volt per Ampere
N2 Nitrogen (gas)
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NC Normally Closed (contact)

NEMA National Electrical Manufacturers Association
Network See Local Network
NO Normally Open (contact)
NPT National Pipe Thread
Null Modem Communication method to connect a Hydran M2-X directly
to a computer using an RS-232 serial cable.
O2 Oxygen (gas)
Application software (running on Microsoft Windows) used to
Perception
interface with one or several Hydran M2-X units using a
laptop or host computer.
PC Personal Computer
PCB Printed Circuit Board
PCBA Printed Circuit Board Assembly
PDF Portable Document Format
PLC Programmable Logic Controller
P/N Part Number
POT POTentiometer
ppm Part Per Million (unit used for gas concentration)
PT Potential Transformer
PVC PolyVinyl Chloride (type of plastic)
RAM Random Access Memory
Range The limit of measurement values that an instrument is
capable of reading
RAS Remote Access Service
RDBMS Relational Data-Base Management System
Real-Time Pertaining to a system or operating mode under which
computation is performed during the actual time when an
external process occurs.
Remote A connection with Hydran M2-X unit(s) using a modem or
Ethernet connection through a distant host computer
Repeatability Ability of an instrument to measure the same input to the
same value over a short period of time
Response Time Time a system (Hydran M2-X) unit takes to react to a given
input (gas concentration change)
RFI Radio-Frequency Interference
%RH Relative Humidity in %
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Page 269
RMS Root Mean Square

RS-232 Serial communications based on TIA-232-F standard
RS-485 Network Link Network using RS-485 serial connection
RTC Real-Time Clock
RTD Resistance Temperature Detector
RTDB Real-Time Data Base
RTU Remote Terminal Unit
RTV Room Temperature Vulcanization
SCADA Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition
SH SHield
S/N Serial Number
SP Set Point
SPDT Single Pole Double Throw
SQL Structured Query Language
SSR Solid-State Relay
Submenu A branch of the treelike structure of a menu
TB Terminal Block
TCP/IP Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol
TDM Time Division Multiplexing
Teflon polyTEtraFLuOrethyleNe
TM TradeMark
TUV Technischer Überwachungs-Verein (Technical Inspection
Association)
User Person operating the device (Hydran M2-X)
User-Friendly An interface application easy to use
User Interface Means provided to interface with a device (display, keypad,
push button, etc.)
µV Microvolt
V Volt
VA Volt-Ampere
Vac Volt Alternating Current
Vdc Volt Direct Current
VDE Verein Deutscher Elektrotechniker (Association for Electrical,
Electronic and Information Technologies)
V RMS Volt Root Mean Square
W Watt
WAN Wide Area Network,
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Watchdog Process used periodically to test condition of a micro-

controller based system
% w/w Percentage Weight by Weight
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Page 271

Lissue Industrial Estate East
Unit 1, 7 Lissue Walk, Lisburn, BT28 2LU
United Kingdom
www.gegridsolutions.com/MD.htm
Customer Service Center

(24 hours a day, 365 days a year)
Tel.: +44 1785-250-070 (United Kingdom)
Tel.: +1 800 361 3652 (United States and Canada)
Tel.: +1 678 844 6777 (worldwide)
Page 272 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

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Hydran* M2-X

Transformer Gas Monitoring System

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Access, Microsoft and Windows are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft

Page 2 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

1 PRELIMINARY INFORMATION .......................................................................... 12

1.1 Safety Warnings In Six Languages ................................................................................ 12

2 GENERAL CAUTIONS & WARNINGS ................................................................... 18

3 INTRODUCTION TO THE HYDRAN M2-X ............................................................. 25

3.1 Overview ...................................................................................................................... 25

Page 3 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

3.4.2 Measurements Performed by the Sensor ...................................................... 35

4 USER INTERFACE & SOFTWARE........................................................................ 37

4.1 Using the Keypad Keys ................................................................................................. 38

Page 4 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

4.6.1 Sensors Parameters........................................................................................ 63

5 VERIFICATION, INSTALLATION & CONFIGURATION .............................................. 68

5.1 Incoming Inspection ..................................................................................................... 68

MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

5.3.5 Preparing the Valve ........................................................................................ 81

6 COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING .............................................................. 101

6.1 Network Configuration Overview .............................................................................. 101

Page 6 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

6.2 Installing a Network ................................................................................................... 104

7 ALARMS ..................................................................................................... 108

7.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 108

8 OPERATION ................................................................................................ 122

8.1 Operating Methods .................................................................................................... 122

MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

8.1.5 Local Monitoring With a Laptop Computer .................................................. 124

Page 8 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

10 MAINTENANCE ............................................................................................ 138

10.1 Cleaning the Enclosure Exterior ................................................................................. 138

11 DECOMMISSIONING THE HYDRAN M2-X.......................................................... 146

11.1 Powering-off .............................................................................................................. 146

APPENDIX A : TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS.............................................................. 148

MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

A.1 General ....................................................................................................................... 148

APPENDIX B : FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM .......................................................... 156

APPENDIX C : EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS .................................................................157

APPENDIX D : INSTALLING I/O MODULES ................................................................ 169

APPENDIX E : UPGRADING THE EMBEDDED PROGRAMS (FIRMWARE) ......................... 171

APPENDIX F : REPLACING THE BATTERY ..................................................................174

APPENDIX G : HISTORY FILE MESSAGES ..................................................................176

APPENDIX H : ALARM MESSAGES ..........................................................................181

APPENDIX I : EXTRACTING AN OIL SAMPLE .............................................................. 184

APPENDIX J : UNIT CONVERSIONS .........................................................................185

APPENDIX K : ADDRESS MAPPING .........................................................................188

K.1 Mapping for Binary Inputs ......................................................................................... 188

APPENDIX L :MODELS ACTIVATION ........................................................................254

APPENDIX M :USER ADJUSTABLE PASSWORD INSTRUCTIONS ....................................255

APPENDIX N : ETHERNET INSTALLATION & CONFIGURATION .....................................256

N.1 Required Inputs/Outputs Inputs – ............................................................................. 256

Page 10 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

N.2 Required Training / Qualification –............................................................................ 256

APPENDIX O : GLOSSARY ..................................................................................... 266

MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

1.1.2 [FR] (in French) ATTENTION:

1.1.3 [ES] (in Spanish) ADVERTENCIA:

Page 12 MA-029 Rev. 3.0, 29-Jun-23

• La instalación y mantenimiento del equipo Hydran M2-X se reserva únicamente al

1.1.4 [DE] (in German) WARNUNG:

1.1.5 [IT] (in Italian) ATTENZIONE: