Cleveland Range inverter manual EN 50178, Safety of information technology equipment, EN 55022

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TECHNICAL STANDARDS APPLIED

The standards applied in order to comply with the essential requirements of the Directives 73/23/CEE "Electrical material intended to be used with certain limits of voltage" and 89/336/CEE "Electromagnetic Compatibility" are the following ones:

• EN 50178 (1997)

“Safety of information technology equipment”.

•EN 50081-1 (1992) “Electromagnetic compatibility. Generic emission standard. Part 1: Residential, commercial and light industry.”

• EN 55022 (1994)

“Limits and methods of measurements of radio interference

 

characteristics of information technology equipment.”

•EN 50082-1 (1997) “Electromagnetic compatibility. Generic immunity standard. Part 1: Residential, commercial and light industry.”

•EN 61000-4-2 (1995) “Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques. Section 2: Electrostatic discharge immunity test. Basic EMC Publication (IEC 1000-4-2: 1995).”

•ENV 50140 (1993) “Electromagnetic compatibility - Basic immunity standard - Radiated radio- frequency electro magnetic field - Immunity test.”

•ENV 50204 (1995) “Radio electromagnetic field from digital radio telephones.”

•EN 61000-4-4: 1995 “Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques. Section 4: Electrical fast transients / burst immunity test. Basic EMC Publication (IEC 1000-4-4: 1995).”

•EN 61000-4-5: 1995 “Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques. Section 5: Surge immunity test. Basic EMC Publication (IEC 1000-4-5: 1995).”

•ENV 50141 (1993) “Electromagnetic compatibility. Basic immunity standard. Conducted disturbances induced by radio-frequency fields.”

•EN 61000-4-8: 1993 “Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques. Section 8: Power frequency magnetic field immunity test - Basic EMC Publication (IEC 1000-4-8: 1993).”

•EN 61000-4-11: 1994 “Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques. Section 11: Voltage dips, short interruptions and voltage variations immunity tests (IEC 1000-4-11: 1994).”

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Contents 4 HP Installation, Operation Maintenance InstructionOtherwise, electric shock could occur Safety InstructionsOtherwise, fire could occur Otherwise, you may get an electric shockOtherwise, it could result in a secondary accident and fire Otherwise, fire or accident could occurOperating Precautions Page Page Contents 104 100105 106230V Class 0.5~5.4HP User Selection Guide Actionmaster Specifications460V Class 0.5~ 5.4HP Motor Rating1 Output Capacity2 kVAControl Control MethodInspection Installation008 Environmental ConditionsInstallation Other PrecautionsInverter Dimensions100 128 117.5 130.9 130 118 128 117.5 152.9SV037ACtionMaster 150 138 128 117.5 155.0 Mccb Basic WiringWiring Power Terminals Precautions on Wiring Power TerminalsGrounding Warning Motor should be connected to the U, V, and W Terminals Wires and Terminal LugsScrew Ring Terminals Wire6 Inverter Torque5 Mm2 Kgf·cm/lb-in Control Terminals30A 30C 30B Control Circuit Terminal Wiring Control Terminals Precautions on WiringInside Inverter Keypad Connector Pin Configuration Inverter Side Keypad Wiring the KeypadPin No DescriptionOperation Keypad and Parameter Group SettingSegment RUN KeyProcedures Parameter Setting and ChangeSetting the DRV Group Data OperationExample Changing the F5 data to Adjusting Function and I/O Group DataFrequency Trip CurrentGroup Name Description Parameter GroupMoving Through DRV Group Codes Moving Through I/O Group Codes Moving Through Function Group CodesOperation From Control Terminal OperationOperation From Keypad and Control Terminal Operation From Keypad Drive Group DRV Parameter ListParameter List Function Group 1 FU1FU1-53 50 / 60 Hz FU1-37FU1-52 Function Group 2 FU2 FU2-33 FU2-3214FU2-3415 FU2-36FU2-85 FU2-83FU2-88 FU2-8950 /60 Hz Input/Output Group I/OYes For Step Frequency Acceleration Time To 999.9 sec Yes For Step Frequency Deceleration Time To 999.9 secYes Deceleration Time To 999.9 sec Yes Acceleration Time To 999.9 secYes FM Frequency Meter Output Current Selection Voltage Acceleration Time To 999.9 secStall Yes Reference Free RunBit Yes Modbus-RTUParameter Description Related Functions DRV-04 Freq Mode FU1-20 Max FreqDRV-00 Output Frequency DRV-01 Acceleration Time DRV-02 Deceleration TimeDRV-04 Frequency Mode Frequency Setting Method Parameter Description DRV DRV-03 Drive Mode Run/stop MethodSelect the source of Run/Stop command Select the source of frequency settingDRV-05 ~ DRV-07 Step Frequency 1 ~ Parameter Description DRVDRV-08 Output Current DRV-09 Motor SpeedFault Contents DRV-12 Fault DisplayDRV-10 DC Link Voltage DRV-11 User Display SelectionPage Parameter Description FU1 Function 1 Group FU1FU1-00 Jump to Desired Code # FU1-03 Run PreventionSelects the stopping method for the inverter FU1-07 Stop ModeStop Mode ‘Free-run’ Output Frequency FU1-22 Time Output Voltage Freq. limit ‘Yes’ FU1-30 ~ FU1-37 User V/F Frequency and Voltage Parameter Description FU1 FU1-29 Volts/Hz PatternFU1-39 Energy Save Level FU1-38 Output Voltage AdjustmentMotor i2t Characteristic Curve FU1-54 Overload Warning Level FU1-55 Overload Warning Time St bit FU1-59 Stall Prevention Mode SelectionThis code is used to exit a group. Press Func key to exit Parameter Description FU1 FU1-99 Return CodeParameter Description FU2 Function 2 Group FU2FU2-00 Jump to Desired Code # FU2-07 Dwell Frequency FU2-08 Dwell TimeFU2-10 ~ FU2-16 Frequency Jump FU2-19 Input/Output Phase Loss Protection Bit SetFU2-21 Restart After Fault Reset FU2-20 Power on Start SelectionFU2-19 Phase Loss Protection Select Setting RangeFU2-22 Speed Search Select Motor Speed Time Output Frequency Output Voltage FU2-39 Carrier Frequency Output frequency = Reference freq. + Delta freq Parameter Description FU2 FU2-40 Control Method SelectionThis is to select the control method of inverter Delta freq FU2-70 Reference Frequency for Accel/DecelParameter Description FU2 FU2-71 Accel/Decel Time Scale FU2-72 Power On DisplayFU2-73 User Display Selection FU2-74 Gain for Motor Speed DisplayFU2-79 Software Version FU2-76 Duty of DB Dynamic Braking ResistorFU2-81 ~ FU2-90 2nd Motor Related Functions Displays the software versionFU2-93 Parameter Initialize FU2-91 Parameter Read FU2-92 Parameter WriteFU2-94 Parameter Write Protection FU2-99 Return CodeParameter Description FU2 06 ~ I/O-10 Analog Current Input I Signal Adjustment 01 ~ I/O-05 Analog Voltage Input V1 Signal AdjustmentParameter Description I/O 00 Jump to Desired Code #Following table shows the selection in I/O-48 11 Criteria for Analog Input Signal LossStep Parameter Speed-H Speed-M Speed-L Speed-L, Speed-M, Speed-H2nd Function DC-BrakeAccel/Decel Parameter TimeV1-Ext WireUp, Down Ext Trip-A20 Jog Frequency 15 Terminal Input Status 16 Terminal Output Status21 ~ I/O-24 Step Frequency 4, 5, 6 Analog HoldMulti-Accel/Decel Time Operation 40 FM Frequency Meter Output 41 FM Adjustment25 ~ I/O-38 1st ~ 7th Accel/Decel Time 44 Multi-function Output define MO-MG 42 FDT Frequency Detection Level 43 FDT BandwidthFDT-2 FDT-1FDT-3 FDT-4Stall IOL46 Inverter Number 47 Baud Rate 45 Fault Output Relay 30A, 30B, 30C99 Return Code 7-Segment Keypad 50 Communication Protocol SelectionIntroduction SpecificationsMODBUS-RTU Communication Items Specifications InstallationConnecting the communication line System configurationCommunication Protocol Modbus-RTU OperatingFunction Code Name Exception Code NameError Response Negative Acknowledge Response Basic Format Command Message RequestCommunication Protocol CMC-BUS Ascii Normal Response Acknowledge ResponseNegative Acknowledge Response Detail Communication ProtocolAcknowledge Response Request for Registration of ‘n’ numbers of Address Request for WriteError Code Common Parameter Description Unit Read/Write Data value HEX Parameter Code ListValue Parameter DescriptionRead/Write Data value HEX Description Default Max. value Min. value Unit 630A Retry delay180 SS I-GainGroup Parameter Description Default Max. value Min value UnitParameter Description Default Max. value Min value Unit Refer to this chapter when a trouble is occurred TroubleshootingMODBUS-RTU Communication Space Ascii Code ListCharacter Hex Display Protective Description Troubleshooting & MaintenanceFault Display Troubleshooting & Maintenance Fault Inverter Fault Reset Protective Cause Remedy Fault RemedyCondition Check Point Elements Test Polarity Measured Value How to Check Power ComponentsShort ModulePrecautions MaintenanceRoutine Inspection Periodical InspectionInspection Method Criterion Measuring Instrument Daily and Periodic Inspection ItemsPeriod Inspection Fan Troubleshooting & Maintenance 400V Class Model Number 004-4 008-4 015-4 022-4 037-4 OptionsBraking Resistor 230V, or Phase 230/460V 50/60Hz PhaseOptions DB Resistor2Unit mm DIN Rail Base103 Use Related Parameter Code Appendix a Functions Based on the USEInverter Appendix B- Peripheral DevicesCD 73/23/EEC and CD 89/336/EEC Declaration of ConformityCharacteristics of information technology equipment Safety of information technology equipmentEN 50178 EN 55022Essential Requirements for CE Compliance EMC Installation Guide109 Footprint Filters RFI Filters Footprint Standard for ACtionMaster SeriesRevision Date Remarks Revision History112 Cleveland Motion Controls

inverter specifications

The Cleveland Range inverter is a state-of-the-art piece of kitchen equipment designed to elevate cooking efficiency and precision in commercial kitchens. This versatile appliance is particularly well-suited for establishments such as restaurants, cafeterias, and catering operations, where high-performance and reliability are critical to success.

One of the standout features of the Cleveland Range inverter is its innovative inverter technology. Unlike traditional cooking equipment that utilizes standard heating elements, the inverter system allows for continuous, variable power control. This means that cooks can seamlessly adjust the cooking temperature, offering unparalleled control over the cooking process. The result is more consistent cooking outcomes and a significant reduction in food preparation time, ensuring that dishes are cooked just right every time.

Another characteristic that sets the Cleveland Range inverter apart is its energy efficiency. The inverter technology not only enhances cooking precision but also utilizes energy more effectively, leading to reduced power consumption. This is particularly beneficial for commercial kitchens where energy costs can quickly add up. By minimizing energy waste, the Cleveland Range inverter contributes to a more sustainable kitchen operation.

Safety is also a prime focus of the Cleveland Range inverter. With built-in safety features such as automatic shut-off functions, the appliance ensures that accidental overheating or overcooking is avoided, safeguarding both the kitchen staff and the food being prepared. Additionally, the design of the inverter is user-friendly, making it accessible for cooks at all experience levels.

Durability and ease of maintenance are further characteristics of the Cleveland Range inverter. Built with high-quality materials and a robust construction, it is designed to withstand the rigors of a busy kitchen environment. The straightforward design allows for easy cleaning and maintenance, ensuring that the inverter remains in top working condition over its lifespan.

In conclusion, the Cleveland Range inverter stands out in the commercial kitchen landscape due to its innovative inverter technology, energy efficiency, safety features, and durability. It is an excellent investment for any culinary operation looking to enhance its cooking capabilities while maintaining high standards of food quality and safety. This appliance not only meets the demands of modern kitchens but also sets a benchmark for others in the industry.
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