Field Wiring Requirements

VRS SCREW COMPRESSOR, VSS/VSM SINGLE SCREW COMPRESSOR UNITS

PRESTART-UP CHECKLIST

FIELD WIRING REQUIREMENTS FOR UNITS WITH FACTORY WIRED VISSION® MICROPROCESSORS

NOTE: If startup service has been purchased, to save time and money, the following items should be completed before the startup technician arrives.

The unit is pre-wired at the factory. The necessary field wiring connections are described below.

1.Control power of 115 VAC 50/60 HZ must be wired to the left side terminals of the digital I/O board inside the ViSSion® cabinet. Line power (L1) is brought in to a 10-amp fuse via the terminal marked “L1” on the appropriate connector. The neutral (L1A) is brought in and connected to any of the “N” terminals located on left connectors. Two separate line power feeds for the oil heaters are brought to two additional 10 amp fuses via the terminals marked “L2” and “L3” on the same connector just below the “L1” terminal. The neutrals for these circuits (L2A and L3A) are also connected to any of the “N” terminals. For units with V-PLUS®oil cooling, L1 must also be brought to the fuse in the V-PLUS® panel, and L1A must also be brought to the terminal #2B in the V-PLUS®panel.

2.An auxiliary contact from the compressor motor starter is required. This isolated contact is connected to the K-1 input relay using any of the “L” terminals on the strip of connectors, and returned to the terminal marked “Motor Starter Aux. Safety” at the very top connector.

3.A dry contact from control relay K-22 must be wired to the compressor motor starter coil. This dry contact is wired to terminals marked “Compressor Start – N.O. #1A” and “Compressor Start – N.O. #1B”. Control power for this coil should come from a source, which will be de-energized with the compressor disconnect.

4.A dry contact from control relay K-19 must be wired to the oil pump motor starter coil. This dry contact is wired to the two terminals marked “Oil Pump Starter”. Control power for this coil should come from a source, which will be de-energized with the compressor disconnect.

5.An auxiliary safety cutout is available to shut down the compressor package using the K-2 input relay. A dry contact must be supplied and wired to one of the “L” terminals on any of the connectors, and returned to the terminal marked “Auxiliary #1 Safety” at the top connector. The jumper to the “Auxiliary #1 Safety” terminal must be removed to use this cutout. The contact, if closed, will allow the compressor to run. If this contact opens at any time, the compressor will shut down.

6.Indication of the compressor alarm or shutdown status is also available via two control relays. Relay K-20 is provided for remote trip indication and relay K-21 is provided for remote alarm indication. Each relay has three terminals available: a common input, a normally open contact, and a normally closed contact. For both relays, the energized state represents a “trip” or “alarm” condition. Loss of voltage to the relay coil and the resultant return to normal state indicates “safe” condition.

7.The current transformer supplied in the compressor motor conduit box should be checked to insure that the motor leads of one leg are pulled through the transformer. Note that there is a dot on one side of the current transformer. This dot must face away from the motor. Typically, a wye delta started motor should have leads 1 and 6 pulled through this transformer for a 6 lead motor. However, this should always be checked as different motors and starting methods will require different leads to be used.

Order #_______________________________Compressor Serial #________________________

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Emerson VSR, VSM, VSS service manual Field Wiring Requirements

VSS, VSM, VSR specifications

Emerson VSM, VSR, and VSS are advanced technologies designed for process automation and control, often utilized in industrial applications. These systems are part of Emerson's broader portfolio of solutions aimed at enhancing operational efficiency, safety, and reliability.

The Emerson VSM, or Valve Signature Management, focuses on the digital management of valves within a system. One of its main features includes advanced diagnostics that monitor the health and performance of control valves. This technology allows for predictive maintenance, ensuring that valves operate at peak efficiency and reducing the risk of unexpected failures. The VSM utilizes a combination of smart sensors and actuators to gather data, enabling real-time analytics that can enhance decision-making and operational strategies.

On the other hand, VSR, or Valve Status Reporting, enhances visibility into the operational state of valves in real time. This system provides operators with critical updates and alerts related to valve conditions, significantly reducing response times to potential issues. The VSR technology integrates seamlessly with existing control systems, allowing for easier implementation and minimal disruption to ongoing operations. The reporting capabilities feature user-friendly dashboards that present complex data in a straightforward manner, empowering operators to make informed decisions quickly.

The Emerson VSS, or Valve Service Solutions, complements the VSM and VSR by focusing on the maintenance and support of valve systems. This offering includes comprehensive service packages that range from routine maintenance to advanced troubleshooting and repair. The VSS is designed to improve the lifespan of valves through proactive service, ensuring reliability and minimal downtime. Emerson’s trained technicians leverage predictive analytics derived from VSM and VSR data, allowing for timely intervention before issues escalate.

In summary, Emerson’s VSM, VSR, and VSS technologies work together to create a robust ecosystem for valve management in industrial settings. The combination of advanced diagnostics, real-time reporting, and comprehensive service solutions provides operators with a powerful toolkit aimed at optimizing performance and ensuring operational reliability. With these technologies, companies can embrace digital transformation, reduce operational risks, and improve overall process efficiency, leading to a safer and more productive environment. Each component plays a crucial role in empowering industries to meet the challenges of modern automation and maintain competitive advantages in their respective markets.