GE ZSC 1001, ZSC 1000, SCB 1001, SCB 1000 manual Convection Heater Element, Convection Fan Motor

Page 36

Convection Heater Element

The convection heater assembly is held in place by two 7-mm hex-nuts and 4 Phillips-head screws The convection heater element has an approximate resistance value of 9.5 Ω. Two Phillips-head screws connect the power wires to the element terminals.

Convection Fan Motor

The convection fan motor wire leads have locking tabs that must be depressed to be disconnected. To remove each wire from the fan motor, depress the clip using a small blade screwdriver and pull the wire off the terminal as shown.

The convection heater element is held in place by 4 Phillips-head screws. (Three screws on the front, and 1 screw on the end.)

End View of Element

ELECTRICAL TERMINAL

RELEASE/LOCKING TAB

The outer convection fan must be removed before removing the motor. The outer convection fan is held in place by a 7-mm nut, lockwasher, spacer and flat washer.

Front View of Outer Convection Fan

The convection fan motor is held in place by 3 Phillips-head screws .

Rear View of Convection Fan

Convection Fan Motor

– 36 –

Page 35 Page 37
Image 36
Page 35 Page 37
Contents Technical Service Guide Important Safety Notice Page Table of Contents Nomenclature B 1 0 0 0 D B BModel Number Serial NumberFeatures and Benefits IntroductionUpper Halogen Lamp/Ceramic Heater Control Features SPEEDCOOK/Repeat LastCooking Times Speed Cook System Halogen Lamp and Ceramic HeatersRear Convection Heat Element MicrowaveSpeedcook Power Levels Upper HeatersLower Heater Microwave EnergyVoltage Compensation Chart Thermal Compensation Chart Initial CavityThermal Protection Thermal CompensationSpeedcook Power Level Chart Upper HeaterInstallation Single Advantium 120 InstallationAdvance Planning Electrical RequirementsComponent Locator Views Front ViewMain Component Locator View Top View Bottom ViewLeft Side View Right Side ViewControl Panel Assembly Shown separated Power Board Control Boards and Panel ConnectionsRelay Board Control BoardDisplay Board Selector BoardControl Panel Component Access Chart ComponentsAccess Cover Oven Removal / Partial RemovalOuter Cover Door Assembly Door-Removal PositionDoor Removal To disassemble the doorControl Panel Assembly To remove the control panel assemblyTo remove the power board To remove the relay boardTo remove the control panel bracket To remove the control boardTo remove the display board Low Voltage Transformer To remove the selector boardTo remove the control panel Resistance CheckCavity Light Fuse Noise Filter Capacitor and DiodeMagnetron and Magnetron TCO High Voltage TransformerMagnetron TCO Damper Assembly Blower AssemblyUpper Heater and Oven Cavity TCOs Upper Heater Assembly To remove the upper heater assemblyLower Heater Assembly Convection Heater Assembly and ThermistorTo remove the lower heater assembly ThermistorConvection Heater Element Convection Fan MotorHumidity Sensor Turntable Motor Humidity Sensor TestLeft and Right Door Switch Assemblies How to Test Primary Interlock and Door Sensing SwitchesHow to Test the Monitor Switch How to Test Interlock SystemRotate Switch How to Adjust the InterlocksTo replace the door switches To replace the latch boards Diagnostics and Service Information Demo Mode Fault CodesStandard Test Load Display Failure DetectedProof Feature Microwave Leak TestSchematics and Wiring Diagrams PCB Warranty For The Period GE Will Replace

SCB 1000, SCB 1001, ZSC 1000, ZSC 1001 specifications

The GE ZSC 1001, ZSC 1000, SCB 1001, and SCB 1000 are cutting-edge solutions in the realm of electrical substations, designed to enhance efficiency, reliability, and safety in power management systems. These devices are integral for utilities seeking to modernize their infrastructures while maintaining optimal performance.

The GE ZSC 1000 series includes both the ZSC 1000 and ZSC 1001 models. These digital relays are renowned for their sophisticated protection and control capabilities. One of the standout features of the ZSC 1001 is its enhanced communication technology, enabling seamless integration with various systems and allowing for real-time data exchange. This model offers advanced protection functions, including overcurrent, distance, and differential protection, which are essential for safeguarding electrical assets.

The ZSC 1000 series is built on a modular architecture, facilitating easy upgrades and customization to meet specific operational needs. It employs intelligent data analysis to help operators predict equipment failures before they happen, ultimately minimizing downtime and maintenance costs. Additionally, the devices boast user-friendly interfaces that simplify monitoring and control tasks.

The SCB 1000 and SCB 1001 are also key players in GE's portfolio, tailored for busbar protection and automation. These models feature high-accuracy current sensing technology and extensive programmable parameters to suit diverse applications. Their design allows for robust performance in harsh environments, making them ideal for substations.

Both SCB models utilize advanced digital signal processing (DSP) technologies, which enhance their performance and improve the reliability of measurements. The SCB 1001 takes a step further by incorporating security measures to protect against cyber threats, ensuring the integrity of data within the grid.

In terms of interoperability, all four models support various communication protocols, facilitating better connectivity and integration with existing infrastructure. They are designed to operate seamlessly in conjunction with SCADA systems, enabling comprehensive monitoring and control functions.

To summarize, the GE ZSC 1001, ZSC 1000, SCB 1001, and SCB 1000 exemplify modern innovations in electrical protection and control. They offer a blend of advanced technologies, modular designs, and robust performance characteristics, making them invaluable assets for any utility looking to enhance its power management systems. These devices not only meet the current demands of the energy sector but are also equipped to adapt to future challenges in the evolving landscape of electrical distribution and management.
Top Page Image Contents