Honeywell W7752D specifications Troubleshooting, Commissioning, ID Number, Alarms

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EXCEL 10 FCU CONTROLLER LNS PLUG-INS USER GUIDE

PID

The options for configuring PID parameters with defaults are shown in the following table. See section "Configurations" on page 12 for more information about parameters.

Table 23. FCU Controller PID configuration options

function

configuration options

default

cooling proportional gain1

P control: 2.25 to 180 DDF (1.25 to 100 K) (0 = disable)

36 DDF (20 K)

PI control: 3.6 to 180 DDF (2 to 100 K) (0 = disable)

 

 

heating proportional gain1

P control: 2.25 to 180 DDF (1.25 to 100 K) (0 = disable)

36 DDF (20 K)

PI control: 3.6 to 180 DDF (2 to 100 K) (0 = disable)

 

 

cooling reset time

10 to 3200 seconds (0 = disable)

250 s

heating reset time

10 to 3200 seconds (0 = disable)

250 s

 

 

 

cooling derivative time

1 to 3200 seconds (0 = disable)

0

heating derivative time

1 to 3200 seconds (0 = disable)

0

cooling boost temperature

0.9 to 18 DDF (0.5 to 10 K) (0 = disable)

1.8 DDF (1 K)

 

 

 

heating boost temperature

0.9 to 18 DDF (0.5 to 10 K) (0 = disable)

1.8 DDF (1 K)

Notes:

1. Prior to version 1.0.3, the minimum proportional gain was 7.2 DDF (4 K) for all control algorithms.

Commissioning

Commissioning is the process of writing the LONWORKS® addresses, the binding information and the configuration to the Excel 10 Controller. Any LNS tool can be used to perform these activities, as described in Appendix B.

ID Number

Each Excel 10 FCU Controller is shipped with an internal Identification Number from the factory called the Neuron ID®. The ID number can either be manually entered or it can be received from the network. Pressing the bypass push-button on the Excel 10 wall module for an FCU Controller when it is in Service Mode causes it to broadcast a service message containing its Neuron ID number. This ID number is on a removable sticker on the controller housing and can be typed in manually.

Step 7. Troubleshooting

Troubleshooting Excel 10 FCU Controllers and Wall Modules

In addition to the following information, refer to the various Checkout and Test manuals for these products. See Applicable Literature section for form numbers.

Alarms

When an Excel 10 FCU Controller has an alarm condition, it reports it to the central node on the LonWorks network via the variable nvoAlarm. See Table 24. The information contained in nvoAlarm is:

Subnet Number: The LonWorks subnet that contains the Excel 10 FCU Controller node that has the alarm condition.

Node Number: The Excel 10 FCU Controller node that has the alarm condition.

Alarm Type: The specific alarm being issued and return to normal. An Excel 10 FCU Controller can provide the alarm types listed in Table 24.

All current alarms are contained in a variable called nvoAlarmStatus which is composed of three bytes (nvoAlarmStatus.alarm_bit[n] with n = 0 through 2) with a bit corresponding to each of the alarms listed in Table 24. The coding is ordered in that the least significant bit of nvoAlarmStatus.alarm_bit[0] corresponding to alarm type 1, the most significant bit corresponding to alarm type 8, the least significant bit of nvoAlarmStatus.alarm_bit[1] corresponding to alarm type 9, and so on. Even alarms that are suppressed in nvoAlarm (see below) are contained in nvoAlarmStatus.

Also, the Excel 10 FCU Controller variables, nvoAlarmLog.type[n], where n is 0 through 4, that store the last five alarms to occur in the controller, are available. Certain alarm conditions are suppressed conditionally as follows:

If an input network variable with failure detect is bound to the same node as nvoAlarm, then nvoAlarm and nvoAlarmLog do not report the related FCU Controller variable receive failure error and its associated return to normal. Suppression only occurs when the nvoAlarm is bound to only one node using LonWorks subnet/node addressing and only after the input variable has actually received a network variable from the node since the latest application restart (or power-up condition

EN2B-0285GE51 R0909

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Contents Excel Appendix C LON Interface Revision History Appendix a Using An LNS tool to Commission a Fan Coil UnitAppendix B Configuring for Master/Slave Operation Description of Devices Typical system overviewProducts Covered Organization of ManualApplicable Literature Product NamesControl Application Control ProvidedSetpoints Setpoint KnobSetpoint Limits Setpoint from NetworkZEB Energy-Saving Features BypassOccupancy Status Safety Features Operating ModesConstruction Excel 10 W7752 FCU ControllersExcel 10 W7754 FCU Controllers Electrical Shock Hazard180 Controller Performance Specifications Fan Type ConfigurationsGeneral Type of Heating and Cooling Equipment Reheat Output Digital InputCommon Temperature Control Master/Slave Controllers Excel 10 Wall Module OptionsAbbreviations and Definitions Overview Plan the SystemDetermine Other Bus Devices Required Step No DescriptionLay Out Communications and Power Wiring Lonworks LayoutGeneral Considerations Prepare Wiring DiagramsPower Wiring Wiring PowerVendor wire type PlenumLOW 230 ONW Orks Termination XAL-TermOrder Equipment Excel 10 Wall ModulesExcel 10 Sensors Echelon-Based Components and PartsConfigure Controllers Using Plug-InsOutput Input Equipment Control FanMiscellaneous Switching LevelsZone Options Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Excel 10 FCU Controllers and Wall ModulesAlarms CommissioningFCU Alarms ReturntonormalBroadcasting the Service Message Manual ModeTemperature Sensor Calibration ProcedureOutput Configuration Options Input Configuration OptionsZone Control Options Network Variable BindingAppendix C LON Interface Page NV name Continuous Automode To 100% For the reheat output EN2B-0285GE51 R0909 Noswitch Byte NtcnonlinearizeNtcnonlinearized Byte FivepositionByte Dinotused DiwindowclosedDioccupiedsensor DiairflowByte Floating OnestageTwostage ThreestageRelnotused Byte ReheatFreeuse Fourpipe TwopipeUword Offset AbsolutemiddleBypassunoccupie NobuttonTable C3. Input Variables for Excel 10 FCU Controllers Modeenable Unsuppressalarms ModedisableSuppressalarms OcnulInvalid Rqnormal Rqupdatestatus Rqupdatealarm RqreportmaskOFF NUL Byte Normalhcmode OFF1OFF2ON1OFF2 OFF1ON2Byte Normalfanmode Ledoff LedonOpen NowindowClosed Table C4. Output Variables for Excel 10 FCU Controllers Rtncomfailtempreset AlarmnotifydisabledRtncomfailsetptoffs RtncomfailschedoccOcbypass Ocstandby Almcomfailmanheat Almcomfailmancool AlmhwswmismatchOFF Notassigned OFF Nofanspeedsw Ubyte FieldeffectoccFieldhwoverride FieldschedoccCtlfanswitchoff CtldisabledOcunoccupied Ocbypass Ocstandby Ocunoccupied Ocbypass Ocstandby OcnulNot Actice Active FanoffafteroncmdFanruns ExternalnotacticeInvalid Uword StoffSton OFF Noreheat NotpressedPressed Contactopen Contactclosed UwordStlow Stmed Sthigh Invalid Byte InitialEnabled DisabledNoalarm InalarmAlarm Suppressalarms Alarmnotifydisabled Open NowindowBugver Nodetype Table C5. Unused Variables for Excel 10 FCU Controllers WordAutomation and Control Solutions

W7752D specifications

The Honeywell W7752D is a versatile and advanced electronic gas combination control designed primarily for use in commercial heating systems. This product stands out for its ability to manage both gas ignition and safety functions, which are critical for maintaining the efficiency and safety of heating appliances. Its robust construction and advanced features make it a popular choice for HVAC professionals and service technicians.

One of the main features of the W7752D is its integration of multiple functions in a single device. It serves as both an automatic gas ignition control and a safety shut-off valve, which simplifies installation and reduces the need for additional components. This integrated design not only enhances reliability but also streamlines maintenance procedures.

Another notable technology utilized in the W7752D is its microprocessor-based control logic. This advanced technology allows for precise management of the ignition sequence, improving the overall efficiency of the heating system. The microprocessor enables the control to adapt to varying operating conditions, ensuring optimal performance even under changing demands.

The W7752D is equipped with features that enhance user-interface and diagnostics capabilities. It includes LED indicators that provide clear information about the operational status and any potential issues. This diagnostics capability facilitates easier troubleshooting, saving time and reducing the likelihood of extended downtimes.

Safety is a primary concern in gas appliances, and the W7752D addresses this with built-in safety mechanisms, including flame detection technologies. These features ensure that the appliance operates safely, automatically shutting down in case of any irregularities during operation. This emphasis on safety not only protects property but also provides peace of mind for users.

In terms of compatibility, the Honeywell W7752D is designed to work with a wide range of gas heating appliances. Its flexibility allows it to be used in various applications, making it suitable for different types of commercial environments. Additionally, the control complies with relevant safety and performance standards, ensuring reliable operation.

In summary, the Honeywell W7752D combines advanced technology with essential safety features, making it a top choice for commercial heating applications. Its integrated design, microprocessor-based control, user-friendly diagnostics, and robust safety mechanisms make it an essential component for efficient and safe gas heating systems. Whether it is for new installations or replacements, the W7752D provides HVAC professionals with the reliability and ease of use they demand.