THEORY OF OPERATION | ||
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Return to Section TOC | Return to Master TOC | FIGURE E.4 - Protection Devices and Circuits (Contactor |
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Return to Section TOC | Return to Master TOC |
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| PROTECTION DEVICES AND |
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TOC | TOC | CIRCUITS (CONTACTOR |
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Two thermostats protect the | The | |||
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Section | Master | sive operating temperatures. Excessive operating | ||
overloads. This electronic protection circuit senses | ||||
temperatures may be caused by a lack of cooling air | ||||
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| an overload on the power source and opens the | ||
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| or operating the machine beyond the duty cycle and | ||
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| input contactor should the overload remain for a | ||
to | to | output rating. If excessive operating temperature | ||
predetermined time. If the overload is great the | ||||
should occur, the thermostat(s) will deactivate the | ||||
Return | Return | |||
tactor will remain open until the start push button is | ||||
contactor will remain open until the machine cools. | ||||
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| input contactor, turning the machine off. The input | machine will shut down immediately. The input con- | |
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| The machine can then be restarted by operating the | operated. | |
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| start push button. | The Remote Control circuit is also protected from | |
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| Upon restart, if the fan does not turn or the air intake | “grounds” or voltage intrusions. If the #73, #74, #75, | |
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| #76 or #77 leads come in contact with either of the | ||
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| louvers are obstructed, then the input power must | ||
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| machine’s output cables, the | ||
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| be removed and the fan problem or air obstruction | ||
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| operate at a minimum output or the input contactor | ||
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| be corrected. | ||
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| will open. | ||
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to Section TOC | to Master TOC |
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Return | Return | NOTE: Unshaded areas of block logic diagrams are the subject of discussion. | ||
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| IDEALARC |