Carrier 17EX specifications

Page 70

9.Place a clean, lint-free cloth on a smooth, sturdy work surface. Place the seal housing assembly on the cloth with the face of the contact sleeve in contact with the cloth. While one person pushes down on the housing to compress the spring, another person must remove the snap ring. Then, slowly let the seal housing rise until the spring is fully extended.

10.Remove Items 2B and 12 (O-rings).

11.Slide the outer carbon ring (Item 19) off the shaft.

12.Remove the lubricating tube (Item 1) and gasket (Item 24).

13.Remove the inner carbon key (Item 36).

14.Remove the inner seal retaining screws (Item 23) and the diaphragm retainer (Item 22).

15.Using a spanner wrench, loosen the lock nut (Item 15). The lock nut has a right-hand thread. Remove the lock nut. The inner seal spring (Item 27) may push the con- tact ring part way out as the lock nut is loosened.

16.Carefully slide the rotating contact ring (Item 21) off the shaft. The ring slips onto the shaft with a very close tolerance and is prone to sticking. Slide it slowly to avoid a tight jam. To release, tap gently with a SOFT hammer.

17.Remove O-ring (Item 14). This O-ring will be crushed into a triangular shape. Since it is not an ordinary O-ring gland, this is normal. Always replace with a new O-ring.

18.The seal gland sleeve (Item 29) can be removed, but it is generally not necessary to do so. If the seal gland is removed, make sure it is reinstalled with the bevel (that contains the O-ring) facing outward.

19.The inner carbon ring (Item 26), the diaphragm (Item 25), the inner carbon guide ring (Item 34), and the inner seal spring (Item 27) can be removed as an as- sembly. The carbon ring is held to the guide ring by raised barbs on the guide ring. Carefully pull the carbon ring from the guide ring. The diaphragm can now be re- moved from the guide ring. Inspect the diaphragm for wear.

20.To remove the inner seal retainer (Item 28) and O-ring (Item 35), use 4 screws (Item 23) in the 4 threaded holes spaced evenly around the seal retainer to jack the part out of position.

If the inner seal shims are damaged, carefully measure them so that a shim package of the same thickness can be in- stalled. The thickness of the shim package should not be changed unless the compressor shaft and/or thrust bearing are re- placed. Replacing either of these items could affect the ¯oat of the inner seal. This ¯oat is adjusted by varying the thick- ness of the shim pack.

This completes the disassembly of the seal.

Clean all parts to be reused with solvent, coat with oil and place in a protected area until needed.

SEAL REASSEMBLY (Fig. 36) Ð Be sure that all gasket surfaces are clean and that all holes, including oil holes, are properly aligned between the gasket and mating ¯ange. Coat the gasket with oil-graphite mixture to prevent sticking.

1.Install the inner seal retainer (Item 28) and O-ring (Item 35). Then, remove the bolts to allow installation of the inner seal assembly.

2.Replace the seal gland sleeve (Item 29) if it has been removed. Make sure that the plain side is against the shaft shoulder and that the beveled side is facing outward.

NOTE: If the seal gland sleeve is oriented improperly, refrigerant will leak under the contact ring.

3.Place the diaphragm (Item 25) over the inner seal re- tainer (Item 28). With the best lapped sealing face of the carbon away from the diaphragm and the notch for the key centered between two of the bolt holes in the dia- phragm, gently push the inner carbon ring (Item 26) into the inner carbon guide ring until it is tight against the diaphragm. Make sure that the diaphragm is not wrinkled or folded between the carbon and the retainer. Place the spring (Item 27) over the back of the guide ring. Place this assembly into the seal, and make sure that the car- bon face can travel a minimum of 0.06 inches (1.5 mm) in each direction from the outside edge of the seal gland sleeve (Item 29).

4.Install the O-ring (Item 14). Slide the rotating contact ring (Item 21) into position against the seal gland sleeve. Install the lock nut (Item 15) and tighten it with a spanner.

5.Gently rotate the inner seal assembly to line up the bolt holes in the diaphragm with the bolt holes in the inner seal retainer (Item 28). Place the diaphragm retainer over the diaphragm with the beveled side toward the dia- phragm. Install the 14 one-inch long screws (Item 23), leaving the top 2 holes on either side of the notch in the carbon open. Tighten to 2 ft-lb.

6.Install the inner carbon key (Item 36) using the 1-1/4-in. screws (Item 37). Tighten to 2 ft-lb.

7.Install the lubricating tube (Item 1) and gasket (Item 24).

8.Lightly coat the outer carbon ring with compressor oil. Then, slide the outer carbon ring (Item 19) into position against the rotating contact ring.

9.Install O-ring (Item 12).

10.Place the contact sleeve (Item 18) face down on a clean, lint-free cloth on a smooth, hard, work surface, and place the contact sleeve spring over the sleeve. Lightly coat the outside surface of the contact sleeve with compres- sor oil. While one person places the seal housing (Item 3) over the contact sleeve and presses the spring down, another person must install the snap ring (Item 16) in the groove around the small end of the con- tact sleeve. Once the snap ring is ®rmly seated in the groove, slowly let the seal housing rise until the snap ring rests against the housing. Rotate the sleeve in the seal housing until the key slot in the sleeve is in line with the bolt hole for the contact sleeve key (Item 11).

11.Install the O-ring (Item 2B) into its groove, and place the seal housing into position on the compressor. Guide rods can help accomplish this task. Place the coupling guard mounting ring (Item 4) over the seal housing, and fasten both in place with 8 hex-head bolts (Item 6). Draw in the housing against the seal spring by tightening the bolts in steps in a crisscross pattern to draw the housing evenly.

12.Once the bolts have been tightened, remove the snap ring from the contact sleeve, and set it aside.

13.Install the contact sleeve key (Item 11).

14.Install the shaft end labyrinth (Item 8) and the windage baffle using screws (Item 9). The split lines of the laby- rinth and windage baffle should be located 90 degrees apart.

15.Mount the snap ring (Item 16) on the screws (Item 41) near the inside surface of the windage baffle.

16.Reconnect the tubing from the atmospheric oil chamber to the coupling (Item 20).

The reassembly of the seal is complete.

Run the oil pump to ®ll the seal, and rotate the shaft sev- eral times by hand before leak testing.

70

Image 70
Contents Start-Up, Operation, and Maintenance Instructions Safety ConsiderationsContents Coupling Maintenance Motor Maintenance Piping Check Relief Devices Inspect WiringOCCPC01S Input Service Congurations Inspect Water PipingContents Abbreviations Introduction17EX Chiller Familiarization Performance CertifiedTypical 17EX Chiller Components OIL Cooling Cycle Lubrication CycleStarters Refrigeration, Cycle17EX Compressor Lubrication Cycle Controls DenitionsPIC Component Panel Location Temperature Sensors See Fig Pressure TransducersMajor PIC Components Panel Locations Processor Sensor Input/Output Module Control Center17EX Controls and Sensor Locations PIC LIDPsio GRD Equip GND ÐTewac PROCESSOR/SENSOR INPUT/OUTPUT Module Psio LID Operation and Menus FigGeneral LID Service Screen YES or no , on or OFF , etc. to select the desired state Override OperationsDefault Screen 17EX LID Menu StructureEquipment Configuration Service TableAlarm History Control TestHgbp Ð Hot Gas Bypass CCNCarrier Comfort Network LIDChws SetpointChwr HgbpExample 1 Ð STATUS01 Display Screen Description Range Units Reference Point Name Alarm HistoryLID Display Data Menu Status SelectExample 3 Ð STATUS03 Display Screen Example 2 Ð STATUS02 Display ScreenMenu Status Example 5 Ð Setpoint Display Screen Example 4 Ð STATUS04 Display ScreenMenu ECW Control Option Example 6 Ð Configuration Config Display ScreenICE Build Termination Example 7 Ð LEAD/LAG Configuration Display Screen LAG =2, Standby =3Example 8 Ð SERVICE1 Display Screen Example 10 Ð SERVICE3 Display Screen Example 9 Ð SERVICE2 Display ScreenSpare Alert Enable Menu ServiceDischarge Temperature Example 11 Ð Maintenance MAINT01 Display ScreenExample 12 Ð Maintenance MAINT02 Display Screen Bearing TemperatureExample 14 Ð Maintenance MAINT04 Display Screen Example 13 Ð Maintenance MAINT03 Display ScreenDescription RANGE/STATUS Units Reference Point Name PIC System Functions Page Protective Safety Limits and Control Settings Capacity Overrides Page Page ECW Cent Capacity ICE Build Setpoint Example of Attach to Network Device Screen To Access the Service Screens Example of Holiday Period ScreenSTART-UP/SHUTDOWN Recycle Sequence FigPage Equipment Required Before Initial START-UPJob Data Required MotorPage 17EX Leak Test Procedures Temperature F Ð HFC-134a Pressure Ð Temperature FÐ HFC-134a Pressure Ð Temperature C Temperature CDehydration Cold Trap Check Optional Pumpout Compressor Water Pip Inspect Wiring900 500 901 7000 1000 7001-14500 2500 External Gear Pre-Start Checks Recommended Motor Fastener Tightening TorquesExternal Gear Lubrication System Mechanical Starters Check StarterSOLID-STATE Starters Input the Design Set Points Ð To modify the set Set Up Chiller Control CongurationInput the Local Occupied Schedule OCCPC01S Surge Limiting or Change the LID Configuration if NecessaryT1/P1 Full Load Points T2/P2 Increase P1 by Decrease P1 by Load Surge Prevention Occurs TOO Soon Occurs TOO Late50% Control Test Menu Functions Charge Refrigerant into ChillerInitial START-UP Tests to be Devices Tested PerformedCheck Motor Rotation Dry Run to Test Start-Up SequenceInitial Motor START-UP Page Flange Nut Tightening Torques Low Speed Couplings Only To Prevent Accidental Start-Up Ð The PIC can be Calibrate Motor Current Demand SettingCheck Oil Pressure and Compressor Stop General RecommendationsStarting the Chiller Operating InstructionsOperator Duties Stopping the ChillerPumpout and Refrigerant Transfer Procedures Operating the Optional Pumpout CompressorPlant Chiller Serial No Chiller Model No Refrigerant Type Rear View RLA Valve ConditionGeneral Maintenance Return Chiller to Normal Operating ConditionsContact Seal Maintenance Refer to Ð Checking Guide Vane Linkage Ð Refer to FigContact Seal Page Chiller Alignment Checking Preliminary AlignmentMeasuring Angular Misalignment Elevation Alignment Formula Adjusting Angular Misalignment in Plan HOT Alignment CheckCorrecting Parallel Misalignment DowelingCheck Safety and Operating Controls Monthly Weekly MaintenanceScheduled Maintenance Changing the Oil Filters17EX Chiller Oil Specications Compressor OILPumpout Typical Float Valve Arrangement Sleeve Bearings Page Motor Riggings Inspect the Heat Exchanger Tubes Troubleshooting Guide Controls for Optional Pumpout CompressorPage MAINT03 MAINT01MAINT02 MAINT04Oilt 1CR AUXOilpd PICStarts Limit Exceeded Autorestart in ProgressPotential FREEZE-UP FaultOperation Failure to StopRunning Ð Temp Control Running Ð Demand LimitedChiller Protect Limit Faults Alert Sensor Fault AlertLOW OIL Pressure Autorestart PendingDESCRIPTION/MALFUNCTION Probable CAUSE/REMEDY Possible Cause Ð Item NO.s External Gear Troubleshooting GuideProblem Possible Cause ActionÐ Thermistor Temperature F vs Resistance/Voltage Drop Temperature Voltage Resistance DropÐ Thermistor Temperature C vs Resistance/Voltage Drop Temperature Voltage Resistance DropModule Address Module SwitchControl Modules Input Options ModuleStarter Management Module SMM Fig Processor/Sensor Input/Output Module Psio FigGRD Four-In/Two-Out Module Fig Installation of NEW Psio ModuleSwitch Setting Options Module Options ModulePhysical Data and Wiring Schematics 4-In/2-Out ModuleCondenser Total Weight Condenser Charge Additional Cooler WeightsWeight Vessel SIZE² 100Drive Component Weights Additional Condenser WeightsCompressor Weight and Elbow Weight 101Ð Total Motor Weight, SI kg Ð Total Motor Weight, English lb102 Approximate Refrigerant HCFC-134a Charge Marine Waterbox Cover WeightsNIH Waterbox Cover Weights 103Relief Valve Locations and Data Auxiliary Systems, Electrical Data104 Compressor Fits and Clearances 105Clearance Type Description 106Measure 107 Tabulation Ð Impeller Clearances Open-Drive Compressors17FX 108 Press 109Temp Tewac110 111 112 113 GeneralT1-T4 114GND Ð Ground Terminal StripIndex Index Index Index Index Copyright 1997 Carrier Corporation

17EX specifications

The Carrier 17EX is recognized as an innovative air conditioning solution that combines efficiency with advanced technology. This model is designed to meet the increasing demands of residential and commercial cooling needs while maintaining environmental consciousness.

One of the standout features of the Carrier 17EX is its impressive Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) rating. With a SEER rating that often exceeds 17, this unit ensures optimized energy consumption, significantly lowering operational costs for users. The incorporation of advanced compressor technology allows the system to adjust its cooling output based on the specific needs of the environment, thus providing both comfort and energy savings.

The Carrier 17EX utilizes a variable-speed inverter-driven compressor that enhances its performance and adaptability. This technology allows the air conditioning unit to operate at different speeds, intelligently adjusting to changing load conditions. As a result, the system runs more efficiently and quietly, providing a more consistent comfort level without the abrupt temperature swings associated with traditional units.

In addition to efficiency, the Carrier 17EX also prioritizes reliability and durability. The unit comes with a robust cabinet that protects the components from weather elements, ensuring longevity and consistent performance. The innovative design integrates a corrosion-resistant finish and robust insulation, which further enhances the unit's resilience in various environmental conditions.

For users concerned about indoor air quality, the Carrier 17EX includes advanced filtration systems designed to capture allergens and airborne particles. This feature is particularly beneficial for individuals with respiratory issues, ensuring that the air circulated within the space is clean and healthy.

Moreover, the Carrier 17EX is equipped with smart technology capabilities, allowing users to control their systems remotely through smartphones or other smart devices. This connectivity not only provides convenience but also empowers homeowners to optimize their energy use by adjusting settings on the fly, ensuring efficient operation even when they are away from home.

Overall, the Carrier 17EX stands out in the marketplace for its exceptional energy efficiency, advanced technology, and commitment to providing reliable and effective cooling solutions. Its combination of modern features makes it a preferred choice for those looking to enhance comfort while being mindful of energy consumption and environmental impact.