5.The SMMC-3 terminal blocks serve 5 distinct connection sectors (see Fig 4), they are:

1.SMTS-1 – temperature sensor.

2.SMAS-1 aerial sensors / SMGS-1 gutter sensors (one each per zone).

3.SMPS-1 in-ground sensors (one each per zone).

4.Output to power contactors (one each per zone).

5.Control power input.

Connection to each sensor is described below:

6.The SMTS-1 is connected to the left-most terminal block, identified as TEMP. SENSOR. The SMMC-3 will not function if the SMTS-1 wire color codes are not properly matched at the terminal block. See Fig. 4

7.The SMAS-1 or the SMGS-1 may be connected to any one of the 3 terminal blocks, identified as A/G. SENS. The Zone number at the terminal block correlates to a snow-melting zone, ensure that the sensor is connected to the proper zone terminal. The SMMC-3 will not function properly if the SMAS-1 / SMGS-1 wire color codes are not properly matched at the terminal block. See Fig. 4

8.The SMPS-1 may be connected to any one of the 3 terminal blocks identified as PAV. SENS. The zone number at the terminal block correlates to a snow-melting zone; ensure that the sensor is connected to the proper zone terminal. The SMMC-3 will not function properly if the SMPS-1 wire color codes are not properly matched at the terminal block. See Fig. 4

9.The outputs to the power contactors may be connected to any one of the 3 terminal blocks in the – OUTPUT TO POWER CONTACTORS – segment, ZONE #1, 2 OR 3.

The Zone number at the terminal block correlates to a snow-melting zone; ensure that the output being connected matches the sensor inputs connected. The output wire must be connected with the polarity as noted, ensure voltage and amperages are suitable for the contactor being used. The SMMC-3 will not function properly if the output connections are improperly made. See Fig. 4

10.The power supply is connected to the right-most terminal block, identified as POWER SUPPLY. The power supply wires must be connected with the polarity as noted, ensure supply voltage is correct and noted ampacity is available. The SMMC-3 will not function if the power supply connections are improperly made. See Fig. 4

11.At this point a quick check on the power supply wiring can be made. Energize the supply circuit for the SMMC-3 Control Panel, and turn on the SMMC-3 via the toggle switch, the LCD should illuminate at this point. Reattach the front access cover; connection of the SMMC-3 is complete.

12.Each of the SMAS-1, SMGS-1 or SMPS-1 sensors connected to the SMMC-3 must be activated by programming the SMMC-3; to do so, follow the steps in the programming section of this instruction.

PRE-PROGRAMMED CONNECTIONS

1.Remove lower access panel on the SMMC-3.

2.Connect the temperature sensor lead to the temperature sensor terminal block.

3.Connect the aerial or gutter sensor lead to the Zone 1 sensor terminal block.

4.Connect the control wire from the contactor coil to the Zone 1 output terminal block, 120VAC only. DO NOT

CONNECT OUTPUT DIRECTLY TO THE LOAD. THIS WILL DAMAGE THE SMMC-3 AND CAN RESULT IN RISK OF INJURY OR FIRE.

5.Connect 120VAC to the power supply terminal block, verify polarity.

6.Turn on the power to the SMMC-3 using the toggle switch on the front panel.

7.System is now operational.

PO. Box 726 n TULSA, OK 74101 n TEL 918-627-5530 n FAX 918-641-7336 n www.nelsonheaters.com

GA-2318, R1

Sheet 5 of 15

May 2008

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Emerson SMMC-3 manual PRE-PROGRAMMED Connections, Connection to each sensor is described below
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SMMC-3 specifications

Emerson SMMC-3 is a cutting-edge controller designed to enhance the efficiency and reliability of industrial automation processes. This smart motor management controller is specifically engineered to optimize the operation of motors and related systems, making it a crucial component in various industrial applications.

One of the standout features of the SMMC-3 is its advanced motor protection capabilities. It provides comprehensive protection against common motor faults such as overloads, phase failures, and short circuits. This ensures that the motors operate within safe parameters, thereby prolonging their lifespan and reducing maintenance costs. The SMMC-3 can be easily configured to meet specific application needs, making it versatile for a wide range of industries.

In addition to protection, the SMMC-3 offers real-time monitoring and diagnostics. It utilizes built-in sensing technologies to continuously monitor key motor parameters, including voltage, current, frequency, and temperature. This data is critical for predictive maintenance, allowing operators to anticipate potential issues before they escalate into costly downtime or equipment failure.

The SMMC-3 supports various communication protocols such as Modbus RTU and TCP, allowing for seamless integration into existing control systems. With its communication capabilities, users can easily access performance data remotely, facilitating better decision-making and resource management.

Another noteworthy characteristic of the SMMC-3 is its user-friendly interface. The device features an intuitive display and menu structure, making it straightforward for operators to configure settings, view performance metrics, and troubleshoot any issues. This ease of use significantly reduces training time and enhances overall operational efficiency.

Moreover, the SMMC-3 employs advanced algorithms and technologies for energy management. It helps in monitoring energy consumption, identifying inefficiencies, and providing recommendations for energy savings. This capability is increasingly important in today’s industrial environment, where reducing energy costs is a top priority.

In summary, Emerson SMMC-3 embodies state-of-the-art technologies and features that elevate motor management in industrial automation. With its robust protection mechanisms, real-time monitoring, versatile communication options, user-friendly design, and energy management capabilities, the SMMC-3 is an invaluable asset for industries striving for operational excellence and sustainability.
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