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Trane Engineered Smoke Control System for Tracer Summit Wire routing, Wiring inputs and outputs

Models: BAS-APG001-EN Engineered Smoke Control System for Tracer Summit

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Wiring inputs and outputs

Wiring inputs and outputs

Wire routing

Figure 32 shows how to route input/output wires through the enclosure. It also shows the locations of wire-tie brackets. See Figure 27 on page 57 for knockout locations and dimensions. Metal conduit may be required by local codes when running input/output wires.

Figure 32. Wire routing

Brackets for wire ties (9 locations)

Recommended communication wire route

Providing low-voltage power for inputs and outputs

The Tracer MP581 controller can provide low-voltage power to inputs and outputs. Figure 33 on page 66 shows the location of the low-voltage screw terminals on the termination board. The following limitations apply:

•Four 24 Vdc screw terminals supply a total of up to 250 mA of power.

•Two 24 Vac screw terminals supply a total of up to 17 VA of power. The 50 VA of available power supplies both the 24 Vac screw terminals and binary outputs.

Note that more than one input or output can receive power from a given screw terminal. The only limitation is the total amount of power supplied.

BAS-APG001-EN

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Trane Engineered Smoke Control System for Tracer Summit Wire routing, Providing low-voltagepower for inputs and outputs

Contents

Engineered Smoke Control System Applications Guidefor TRACER SUMMIT BAS-APG001-ENPage Engineered Smoke Control System Applications Guidefor TRACER SUMMIT BAS-APG001-ENSeptemberBAS-APG001-EN NOTICE Page Contents ContentsBAS-APG001-EN BAS-APG001-EN ContentsContents BAS-APG001-EN ContentsBAS-APG001-EN ContentsChapter Smoke control overviewCompartmentation method Methods of smoke controlDilution method Pressurization methodTable 1: Recommended minimum pressure difference Methods of smoke controlFigure 2: Sample airflow method Airflow methodChapter 1 Smoke control overview Buoyancy method Applications of smoke control methodsZoned smoke control Applications of smoke control methods3.If the system has a return air damper, it closes Chapter 1 Smoke control overviewApplications of smoke control methods Stairwell smoke controlCompensated pressurization technique Figure 5: Sample non-compensatedsystem Non-compensatedpressurization techniqueChapter 1 Smoke control overview BAS-APG001-EN Elevator shaft smoke controlApplications of smoke control methods Chapter 1 Smoke control overview Atrium smoke controlSmoke exhausting technique Smoke filling technique Natural smoke venting techniqueApplications of smoke control methods Figure 8: Sample natural smoke venting techniqueChapter 1 Smoke control overview Smoke detection and system activationUnderground building smoke control Stairwell smoke control detection and activation Zoned smoke control detection and activationElevator smoke control detection and activation Atrium smoke exhausting detection and activationHorizontal grid Vertical gridChapter 1 Smoke control overview Figure 9 Sample stratificationNo-smokeapproach Design approaches to smoke controlTenability approach Dedicated system approachChapter 1 Smoke control overview Design considerations for smoke controlPlugholing Design considerations for smoke control Smoke feedbackBAS-APG001-EN Chapter 1 Smoke control overviewZone operating modes Pre-installationconsiderationsAlarm mode Associated equipmentFire alarm system equipment Chapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderationsBeam smoke detectors Area smoke detectorsDuct smoke detectors Manual pull stationsSprinkler flow devices Fire alarm control panelChapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderations Manual switches Audible trouble indicatorSmoke control system equipment LightsSmoke dampers Chapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderationsVerification of operation equipment FansAssociated equipment BAS-APG001-ENTracer MP581 programmable controller Equipment supervisionChapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderations Alarm response System testingAutomatic smoke control matrix Automatic weekly self-testingFirst smoke zone in alarm Chapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderationsFirst smoke zone in alarm EquipmentCable distance considerations Response timesResponse times Table 7. NFPA response time requirementsTable 8. Cabling practices and restraints Chapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderationsMaximum distance TypeSmoke control system overview Installation diagramsChapter 3 Installation diagrams System riser diagramsFigure 12. Sample fan starter wiring diagram System termination diagramsSystem termination diagrams Figure 13. Sample FSCS panel Tracer MP581 to FSCS wiringChapter 3 Installation diagrams •Tracer MP581 and FSCS must be in the same room System termination diagramsFigure 14. Tracer MP581 to FSCS wiring Chapter 3 Installation diagramsFACP Tracer MP581 to FACP wiringSystem termination diagrams Figure 15. Tracer MP581 to FACP wiring Chapter 3 Installation diagramsMounting the hardware Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCUAvoid equipment damage Operating environment requirements12 in. 30 cm Chapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCUClearances Mounting the hardware Figure 17. BMTX BCU enclosure dimensionsFigure 18. Enclosure mounting holes Mounting the back of the enclosureChapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCU Hazardous voltage Wiring high-voltageac powerWiring high-voltageac power Hazardous voltage Chapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCUUse copper conductors only BAS-APG001-EN Wiring high-voltageac powerFigure 19. AC wiring Chapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCU EMI/RFI considerationsChecking the earth ground Hazardous voltageFigure 20. Checking the earth ground EMI/RFI considerationsChapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCU Connecting the main circuit boardFigure 22. Connecting the frames Connecting the main circuit boardFigure 23. Installing the door Installing the doorChapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCU BAS-APG001-EN LonTalk connections Ethernet connection Chapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCUInstallation guidelines Table 13. Tracer MP581 specifications SpecificationsEquipment damage Selecting a mounting locationOperating environment requirements Selecting a mounting location12 in. 30 cm Clearances and dimensionsFigure 26. Minimum clearances for enclosure Selecting a mounting location Figure 27. Tracer MP581 enclosure dimensionsTop view Left viewFigure 28. Enclosure mounting holes Mounting the back of the enclosureWiring high-voltageac power Wiring high-voltageac powerCircuit requirements Table 15. Tracer MP581 modelsUse copper conductors only Wiring high-voltagepowerHazardous voltage BAS-APG001-EN Wiring high-voltageac powerHazardous voltage Checking the earth ground EMI/RFI considerationsHazardous voltage To check the quality of the earth groundBAS-APG001-EN EMI/RFI considerationsFigure 31. Checking the earth ground Input/output wiring guidelines Wiring inputs and outputsProviding low-voltagepower for inputs and outputs Wire routingWiring inputs and outputs Figure 32. Wire routingFigure 33. Screw-terminallocations Screw terminal locationsWiring inputs and outputs Wiring universal inputsWiring binary inputs Figure 35. Wiring analog outputs Wiring analog outputsWiring inputs and outputs Wiring binary outputsEquipment damage Checking binary inputsChecking binary outputs Checking outputsEquipment damage Checking 0–10Vdc analog outputsChecking 0-20mA analog outputs Equipment damageBAS-APG001-EN Checking outputsWiring LonTalk to the Tracer MP581 3.At the last controller on the LonTalk link Wiring LonTalk to the Tracer MP581Figure 39. Connecting the cables Installing the circuit boardFigure 40. Connecting the frames Installing the circuit board24 Vac power connector Figure 41. 24 Vac power-supplycable connectionInterpreting LEDs Service Pin buttonFigure 42. Service Pin button and LED locations Table 19. Red Service LED Service LEDBinary output LEDs Table 18. Binary output LEDsComm LED Status LEDTable 20. Green Status LED Table 21. Yellow Comm LEDFigure 43. Aligning the enclosure door Installing the doorRemoving the door BAS-APG001-EN Installing the doorBAS-APG001-EN Table 22. Operating environment specifications Installing the EX2 expansion moduleChapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion module Storage environmentMounting location Mounting the metal-enclosuremodule Terminal stripsTerminal strips Figure 45. Terminal strip locationsChapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion module AC-powerwiringHazardous voltage Hazardous voltageAC-powerwiring Wiring AC-powerto the metal-enclosuremoduleEquipment damage Equipment damageFigure 47. Power and ground terminals Chapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion moduleFigure 48. I/O bus wiring example I/O bus wiringI/O bus wiring Figure 49. I/O bus wiring example Chapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion moduleInput/output terminal wiring Setting the I/O bus addressesSetting the I/O bus addresses Figure 50. DIP switch on boardChapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion module Analog output and universal input setupUniversal inputs Binary outputsBAS-APG001-EN Analog output and universal input setupChapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion module Interpreting EX2 LEDsBinary output LEDs Figure 52. LED locations on the EX2Communications LEDs Status LEDInterpreting EX2 LEDs Table 25. Status LEDBAS-APG001-EN Chapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion moduleTable 27. Time response requirements ProgrammingResponse times Chapter 7 Programming Operational priorityTable 28. Operational priority Subsequent alarmsSubsequent alarms Chapter 7 Programming Figure 53. Subsequent alarms—FirstreactionFigure 54. Smoke alarm annunciation Smoke alarm annunciationSmoke alarm annunciation Chapter 7 Programming From requirements 33.2.1 and 33.2.2, we can see that there is a decoupling between annunciation and reaction. The series of network variables shown in Figure 54, nvoSwitch05 through nvoSwitch12, are used to directly control the smoke alarm LEDs on the FSCP. For example, a smoke alarm for floor 1 is received. The mechanical system reacts by pressurizing floor 2 and exhausting floor 1. Following that, floor 2 goes into smoke alarm. The alarm needs to be annunciated even though the mechanical system does not react. In this case, nvoSwitch06 passes the smoke alarm state to MP580-3by using a custom binding. At MP580-3,the binary output that controls the floor 2 smoke alarm LED is turned onFigure 55. Triggering the automatic self-testAST Weekly self-testof dedicated systemsWeekly self-testof dedicated systems Figure 56. Mechanical reactions during AST Chapter 7 ProgrammingFigure 57. ast overridesense Weekly self-testof dedicated systemsFigure 57 needs to be introduced Figure 58. Effect of AST on damper control Chapter 7 ProgrammingFigure 59. Sample TGP showing fail test technique End process verificationEnd process verification Figure 60. ast actuator fail checka BAS-APG001-EN End process verificationFigure 61. ast actuator fail checkb Chapter 7 Programming Communication watchdogBAS-APG001-EN Communication watchdogChapter 7 Programming BAS-APG001-EN Figure 67. Control of the FSCP Comm Fault LEDCommunication watchdog Chapter 7 Programming Lamp test and audio alarm silenceBAS-APG001-EN Lamp test and audio alarm silenceControlling damper actuators Nondedicated smoke purgeChapter 7 Programming Constant-volumesystem Variable-air-volumesystemUL-testedprograms Variable-air-volumesystemBAS-APG001-EN Chapter 7 ProgrammingBinding network variables Network variable bindingsOverview Receiving data Tracer MP580/581 bindingsSending data Heartbeated network variablesCustom bindings Custom bindingsUUKL binding list watchdog communication Function Chapter 8 Network variable bindingsOriginator NetworkMP580-A Custom bindingsMP580-B Mechanical systemChapter 8 Network variable bindings UUKL binding list smoke alarm statusTable 32. Smoke alarm custom bindings Table 33. FSCP override custom bindings UUKL binding list FCSP override controlCustom bindings On/Off status UUKL binding list actuator Open/Close orChapter 8 Network variable bindings Table 34. Actuator status custom bindingsUUKL binding list FSCP control UUKL binding list actuator failure statusCustom bindings Table 35. Actuator failure status bindingsChapter 8 Network variable bindings Understanding bindingsCustom binding report Binding types NodeBasic binding shapes and the hub/target system Network AddressChapter 8 Network variable bindings Address tableFigure 72. Rovers view of a fan-outbinding Figure 73. Rovers view of a fan-inbindingUnderstanding bindings Designing bindingsBinding rules and limits Chapter 8 Network variable bindings Stacking bindings on unique binding pathsFigure 74. One-waysubnet/node binding Understanding bindingsFigure 75. Two-waysubnet/node bindings BAS-APG001-ENFigure 76. Group binding Chapter 8 Network variable bindingsBAS-APG001-EN Understanding bindingsFigure 77. Group binding uniqueness Chapter 8 Network variable bindings BAS-APG001-EN Understanding bindingsFigure 79. Mixed subnet/node and group bindings BAS-APG001-EN Chapter 8 Network variable bindingsAppendix A ReferencesBAS-APG001-EN Appendix A ReferencesPage Trane