American Power Conversion FM, DX manual Commissioning

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Commissioning

After installation, verify that all components are working properly and that the Module is ready to begin operation. Before you commission the Module, make sure that the following inspections are completed:

•Initial

•Electrical

•Mechanical

•User interface

After these inspections are complete, the Module is ready for the functional test and charging. Complete the following procedures to begin operation of the Module:

•Functional test

•Module charging

After you complete the following two checklists, the Module is ready to begin normal operation:

•Start-up

•Final

Electrical Hazard: Perform Lockout/Tagout procedures on the equipment being serviced. Failure to remove power before servicing this equipment could result in serious injury or death.

The initial inspection ensures that the Module has been securely mounted to the floor stand or sub-base and that the air distribution system is properly installed. The room must be sealed with a vapor barrier and the Module must be free of damage.

To perform the inspection, see “Initial Inspection Checklist” on page 11.

Caution: Do not run service utilities in front of the blower outlets.

Caution: The vapor barrier minimizes moisture infiltration. Without a vapor barrier, your equipment will have difficulty maintaining the humidity in the room.

Do not introduce unconditioned outside air into the space.

Note: 914 mm (36 in ) of clear floor space in front of the equipment is required for service access.

Electrical inspection. The electrical inspection verifies that all electrical connections are secure and correct and that the Module is properly grounded.

NetworkAIR FM DX 60 Hz Operation, Maintenance, and Troubleshooting

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Contents Operation, Maintenance, and Troubleshooting Page American Power Conversion Legal Disclaimer Page Contents Commissioning Checklists Alarms Network Management Card Troubleshooting Warranty Page Module Modules, Systems, and GroupsSystem Group Safety symbols that may be used in this manual Symbols Used in this ManualCross-reference symbols used in this manual Safe refrigerant handling Moving parts Tools and parts Safety HazardsLockout/tagout Electrical hazards Static dischargeDisplay Interface OperationScrolling status screens Using the Display InterfaceStatus Screen Name Status Information Displayed Main menu screen Password entryNavigating the interface Stop the System Change settingsFactory default settings Start the SystemCommissioning Power on Power On/Off ProcedurePower off Initial Inspection Checklist Commissioning ChecklistsMechanical and Refrigeration Inspection Checklist Electrical Inspection ChecklistEnsure that User Interface Box Inspection Checklist Mechanical Inspection Air-cooled ChecklistWhile the equipment is operating, ensure that Start-up Inspection ChecklistOwner Acceptance Final Inspection ChecklistSystem options System ConfigurationPage Page System delays Building management Sensor setupFluid-Coil Type Applicable Settings Settings for fluid-cooled optionsActuator types Valve typesEconomizer isolation valve optional Coil fluid temperature activation threshold and deadband Input contacts Contacts and RelaysMap Description/Function Output relays Configure Module Module ConfigurationAlarm detectors Calibrate airflow manually Module ControlCalibrate airflow automatically Reset humidifier Reset Variable Frequency DriveSet up humidifier How the modes work Control the EnvironmentPage Setpoints Deadbands Cool Deadband Compressor Allocation Return air relative humidity Essential functions ModesPID controls How to tune the PIDsControl Proportional Integral Derivative Method Loop Behavior PID Tuning CorrectionHumidification sensitivity Maintenance intervals AlarmsTemperature alarms Humidity alarmsAlarm delay Group Group configurationMode Range Share if Group settingsSystem failure events Date and time Password and time-outTemperature and pressure units DisplayHow to update the firmware Adjust displayProduct data Reset to defaultsNetwork configuration Network ConfigurationModule status View Status ReadingsGroup status System statusView log View Event LogRespond to Alarms Displayed Alarm Message Action Required Alarm messages and suggested actionsDisplayed Alarm Message Action Required Path Main Setup System # System Config Valve Types Check that the # Systems setting Path Main Setup Group Group Module Module Alarm Occurred in Module Control Reset Comm Lost state, or Off Displayed Alarm Message Action Required Displayed Alarm Message Action Required TCP/IP configuration methods Quick ConfigurationOverview Bootp and Dhcp configuration APC Device IP Configuration WizardOption 43 = 01 04 31 41 50 43 where Remote access to the control console Choose Network from the Control Console menu Control consoleWeb interface Access a Configured UnitTelnet/SSH Snmp Recover From a Lost Password Cleanliness Monthly Preventive MaintenanceEnvironment Electrical Mechanical Record the amperages for the following components Quarterly Preventive MaintenanceFunctional tests Semi-Annual Preventive Maintenance  Measure the refrigerant pressures Problem Possible Cause Corrective Action TroubleshootingProblem Possible Cause Corrective Action Problem Possible Cause Corrective Action Problem Possible Cause Corrective Action Problem Possible Cause Corrective Action Page Terms of warranty One-Year Factory WarrantyNon-transferable warranty Exclusions Warranty claims Claims Warranty ProceduresParts Page Page 10/2007 990-3127

DX, FM specifications

The American Power Conversion (APC) DX,FM series represents a cutting-edge solution designed for critical power management and uninterruptible power supply (UPS) applications. Aimed at businesses and data centers that require robust power protection, this series balances high-performance capabilities with advanced technology features.

One of the key distinguishing features of the DX,FM series is its modular design. This allows users to scale their UPS system according to their needs, making it suitable for a variety of environments. Whether you're managing a small server room or a large data center, the modular architecture ensures that you can add or remove capacity with ease. This flexibility not only optimizes initial investments but also supports future growth seamlessly.

The series employs advanced battery technology, which extends battery life and enhances overall performance. With intelligent battery management systems, the DX,FM ensures that battery health is monitored in real-time, preventing premature failures and unnecessary replacements. This leads to reduced maintenance costs and maximizes uptime.

Additionally, the DX,FM series features innovative cooling solutions that enhance performance in high-density situations. Efficient thermal management reduces the risk of overheating, keeping valuable equipment operating optimally. This is particularly crucial in data centers where heat generated by servers can create potential disruptions.

Another significant characteristic of the DX,FM series is its sophisticated monitoring and management capabilities. Integrated with state-of-the-art software, users can gain remote access to their UPS units, enabling real-time tracking of performance metrics. This remote monitoring capability allows administrators to proactively manage power usage and ensure that systems are operating within safe parameters.

Furthermore, the DX,FM series is designed with a high level of redundancy. This built-in reliability feature ensures that if one unit fails, others can seamlessly take over, maintaining power supply continuity. This is critical for mission-critical environments where power outages could result in substantial financial losses or data loss.

In summary, the American Power Conversion DX,FM series incorporates modularity, advanced battery technology, effective cooling solutions, and sophisticated monitoring features to deliver an ideal power management solution for various organizations. Its design prioritizes flexibility, reliability, and efficiency, making it an essential investment for any business looking to safeguard its operations against power disruptions.
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