INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM NetSure 501,

BZA 108 35, 48 V DC

Emerson Network Power Energy Systems AB 2007 All rights reserved

1531-BZA 108 51 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

1(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due
to continued progress in methodology, design, and manufacturing.

Emerson Network Power Energy Systems AB

SE 141 82 Stockholm
Sweden
Tel. +46 8 721 6000

Fax. +46 8 721 7177

www.emersonenergy.com

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

2(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

Contents
1

General

1.1
1.2
1.3

Tools
Safety Rules
Approved disconnector

4
4
5

Installation

2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.9
2.10

Unpacking
Anchoring the cabinet
Installation of battery
Cabling
Mains connection
Earthing
Battery connection
Signalling cables
Distribution cables
Rectifiers

6
6
8
10
11
16
17
18
22
23

Extensions

24

3.1
3.2
3.3

Rectifier
Distribution circuit-breaker
Upgrading from SCU to ACU

24
24
24

Start-up and installation test

25

Abbreviations used in this document

26

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

3(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

General
The NetSure 501 48 V DC power system consists of cabinet, DCdistribution unit, maximum 12 rectifiers, battery connections and a supervision
unit.
The cabinet is delivered with its internal equipment and cables pre-assembled.
Depending on configuration, the rectifiers are delivered separately or factory
mounted in the cabinet.

1.1

Tools
The following tools are recommended for installations:

1.2

Socket wrench set

Insulated socket keys and U-wrenches 7, 10, 13, 16, 18 and 24 mm
Screwdriver for bits
Bits set for slotted-, Phillips-, Pozidrive and Torx-screws (TX10, TX20 and
TX30)
Side cutter
Side cutting pliers
Wire stripping pliers
Adjustable wrench
Knife
Electrical tape
A torque wrench (for battery connection)
Press tool for cable lugs, including press pliers suitable for the used cable
lugs
A multimeter

Safety Rules
The equipment in these directions for use is designed for integration
in larger systems. It includes electronic devices operating with dangerous levels of voltage and current. For this reason, the following
instructions must be followed at all times.

Installation may be undertaken only by adequately trained personnel with

satisfactory knowledge of the power supply system. The most recent revision of the safety rules RULES 1550-1004 Uen, and safety rules in force
locally shall be adhered to during the installation.

All external circuits to be connected to the power supply system must

comply with SELV, as defined in EN 60950-1.

When work is being done in a power cabinet, it is recommended that the

power supply system is de-energized. The mains supply and, if any, the
battery voltage should be disconnected.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

4(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

1.3

The power cabinets shall normally be kept locked, or be placed in a locked

room, and the key be kept by the person who is responsible for the power
supply system.

The distribution cables shall be arranged and protected in such a way that
no involuntary contact with them can occur during work with the equipment connected to voltage.

The feeding mains fuses shall be marked so that it is clear to what load
each of them is connected, for instance R1, R2 and R3 for the rectifiers of
the system.

Take off metallic bracelets, rings or similar that may cause short circuits in
the equipment.

When working with batteries or live equipment the tools used shall have
an insulating cover. Always use an ESD wrist strap connected to the
chassis or to earth when working with printed board assemblies and components.

Approved disconnector

The power supply system shall be provided with an approved disconnector to make it possible to disconnect the mains supply and, where applicable, the battery voltage from the system. The mains disconnector must be
designed so that all the phases can be cut off with one manipulation. Local
rules must be adhered to.

If more than one mains distribution unit are connected to the system, they
shall be placed next to each other.

The mains distribution units in question and the battery disconnectors, if

any, shall be placed in close vicinity of the power cabinets and within sight
of them.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

5(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

Installation
Carry out the installation following the order of these installation instructions.

2.1

Unpacking
When the equipment arrives, make sure that all the boxes included in the
shipping specification are delivered and that they have their correct numbers.
To facilitate the rising and lifting of the cabinet, two lifting eyebolts
SAR 201 080/03 (optional) can be fixed in the front holes at the top of the
cabinet. See Figure 1.

Note:

For security reasons a cabinet including batteries should never be lifted.

Holes for lifting eye bolts

Figure 1.

Holes for lifting eye bolts

Cabinet top cover.

Leave the final unpacking of each unit until the installation is to begin, thus
avoiding the loss of loose details such as set of parts delivered with the units.
When handling printed board assemblies, suitable ESD-protection shall be
used.

2.2

Check the tightening of all cable connections in the cabinet. They might
have come loose during the transport.

Anchoring the cabinet

The cabinet can be anchored to the floor by screws through its feet. As an alternative the cabinet can be fixed to the wall with suitable screws through the
holes at the back of its top cover.
The materials (not included) should be chosen to fit the floor/wall material.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

6(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

Optional anchoring material:

Note:

Set of parts BMY 107 125/1; tip protection material for floor and wall.
The standard cabinet is not earthquake proof.

Anchoring to wall
Hole in wall

2
3
1
Anchoring to floor

Floor hole templates

523 mm

3
4
445.5 mm

Adjustable
foot
2

Pos

Description

1
2

Screw
Plug

Washer

Washer 35 mm

Figure 2.

323 mm
Hole in
floor
445.5 mm

Anchoring the cabinet.

2.2.1 Floor fixing

1. Drill holes in the floor and insert suitable plugs in the holes.
2. Place the cabinet in its position.
3. Level the cabinet by adjusting its feet from the inside of the cabinet with a
suitable tool.
4. Fix the cabinet with four screws through its feet. See Figure 2.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

7(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

2.2.2 Wall fixing

1. Place the cabinet in its position.
2. Level the cabinet by adjusting its feet from the inside of the cabinet with a
suitable tool.
3. Drill two holes in the wall and insert suitable plugs in the holes. See Figure 2.
4. Fix the cabinet to the wall with two screws.

2.3

Installation of battery
There can be up to four battery shelves in the power cabinet. Depending of
the number of shelves and dept of the cabinet, different numbers and types of
batteries can be installed. The cabinet is normally pre-cabled from factory for
the selected batteries.
1. Put the battery blocks in position on the first (bottom) shelf.
2. Install the interconnections between each block with the torque shown in
the battery documents.

Note:

For safety reasons, leave out one of the inter-cell connectors until the appropriate stage in the commissioning of the power supply plant.

3. If the batteries need fixing, mount a belt clip in-between the poles (centred) for one of the battery blocks per shelf according to Figure 1 and
Figure 2.
Note:

Make sure that the belts do not get stuck between the poles and the interconnectors.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

8(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

Figure 1.

Fixing of battery block with battery belt.

Figure 2.

Mounting of battery belt in clip.

4. Tighten the belt clips. (The belt may be slightly out of the vertical and still
be OK.) Make sure that the clips do not get in contact with the interconnectors.
1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19
9(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

2.4

Cabling
The cabinets are built for cabling from the top only.
The following cabling order is recommended:
1. Mains cables
2. Earthing cables
3. Battery cables
4. Signalling cables
5. Distribution cables
All cables shall be labelled in both ends for easy identification.
The cables enter the top of the cabinet. There are two (400 mm deep cabinet)
or three (600 mm deep cabinet) flexible cable inlets for DC cables and one
flexible cable inlet for AC cables in the top cover.

Note:

AC and DC cables must enter different inlets.

Flexible cable inlets for DC
cables with tie-wrap holders

Figure 3.

Flexible cable inlet

for AC cables

Cable inlets in a 600 mm deep cabinet.

The DC cables should enter the flexible cable inlets and be fixed with tie
wraps to the holders in the cable inlets.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

10(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

Figure 4.

Fitting points for AC inlet pull-relief clamps.

Fit suitable AC inlet pull-relief clamps into the inlet plate. After installation
of the mains cables, the pull-relief clamps shall be tightened.
One NSV 354 36 is included in the cabinet. BMY 107 145/1 is a set of six
cable clamps that can be ordered separately.

To avoid the risk of objects falling into the cabinet, close all the flexible
inlets and tighten their screws after the installation.

2.5

Mains connection

Note:

The connection of mains cables must be performed only by personnel locally approved to do this work. The material used must fulfil the local regulations.
External mains distribution fuses and cables for supplying the cabinet are optional.

2.5.1 Connection to AC terminal

Figure 5.

Mains terminals.

There are four mains terminals for the supply of three rectifiers each. See
Figure 5. The cables should be supplied from an external mains distribution
unit (optional).
1. Run the mains cables through the flexible AC cable inlet in the top cover.
See Figure 3.
1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19
11(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

2. Fix the cables to the pull-relief clamps according to Figure 4.
3. Connect the mains cables according to one of the following examples (one
of the terminals is shown only).
3W+N+PE (Delivered standard)
PE

L1

L2

L3

Contact clip

Figure 6.

Standard connection.

The supply cable (3W+N+PE) should be protected with a 16 A slow acting

fuse/circuit breaker per phase at 3x400 V AC mains voltage. Recommended cable: minimum 4x2.5+2.5 mm2 type S05VV-U or A05VV-R, according to
CENELEC.
3W+3N+PE or 3x(L+N)+PE (Recommended connection)
PE L1(L) L2(L) L3(L) N

Figure 7.

Mains terminal (The delivered contact clip between terminals 4-5-6

must be removed).
1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19
12(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

The supply cable, 3W+3N+PE or 3x(L+N)+PE, should be protected with a
25 A slow acting fuse/circuit breaker per phase at 3x400 V AC mains voltage
(or 230 V AC single phase supply). Recommended cable: minimum
6x2.5+2.5 mm2 type S05VV-U or A05VV-R, according to CENELEC.
L+N+PE individual supply cables to each rectifier
PE

Figure 8.

N PE L

PE

Mains terminal (The delivered contact clip between terminals 4-5-6

must be removed).

The supply cables, W+N+PE, should be protected with a 16 A slow acting

fuse/circuit breaker per cable at 230 V AC single phase supply. Recommended
cable: minimum 2x2.5+2.5 mm2 type S05VV-U or A05VV-R, according to
CENELEC.
3W+PE
PE

Figure 9.

L1

L2

L3

Mains terminal (The delivered contact clip between terminals 4-5-6

must be removed).
1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19
13(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

The supply cable, 3W+PE should be protected with a 25 A slow acting
fuse/circuit breaker per conductor at 3x220 V AC mains voltage. Recommended
cable: minimum 3x4+4 mm2 type S05VV-U or A05VV-R, according to CENELEC.
L1+L2+L3+PE individual supply to each rectifier
PE

L1

L2

L2

L3

L3

L1

Figure 10. Mains terminal (The delivered contact clip between terminals 4-5-6
must be removed).
The supply cable, 6W+PE should be protected with a 16 A slow acting
fuse/circuit breaker per conductor at 3x220 V AC mains voltage. Recommended
cable: minimum 6x2.5+2.5 mm2 type S05VV-U or A05VV-R, according to
CENELEC.
L1+L2+L3+PE individual supply cables to each rectifier
PE

L1

L2

L2

L3 PE L3 L1

PE

Figure 11. Mains terminal (The delivered contact clip between terminals 4-5-6
must be removed).
1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19
14(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

The supply cables, 2W+PE should be protected with a two-pole 16 A slow acting fuse/circuit breaker at 220 V phase-to-phase AC voltage. Recommended
cable: minimum 2x2.5+2.5 mm2 type S05VV-U or A05VV-R, according to
CENELEC

2.5.2 Connection to AC distribution unit

Blue

Black

R1--------------------------------------------------------R12

Green-Yellow,
to rectifier shelves

L1 L2 L3 N PE
Input terminal

Figure 12. AC distribution unit seen from front.

Depending on system configuration and mains voltage, there are a number of
AC distribution units available. They are factory mounted in the cabinet.
3W+N+PE
One supply cable (3W+N+PE) protected with one 50 A slow acting fuse/circuit
breaker per phase at 3x400 V AC mains voltage should be used. Recommended cable: minimum 4x16+16 mm2 type S05VV-U or A05VV-R, according
to CENELEC.
3W+PE
For this application an external AC distribution unit with two-pole circuit breakers and connections according to Figure 10 or Figure 11 is recommended.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

15(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

2.6

Earthing
Power cabinet

Telecom rack

Subrack 1
Mains PE

Rectifier

0V-bar

Load
Load

25 mm2

Subrack 2
Rectifier

The mechanical
connection
between subrack
and power cabinet
Alt. 2
25-70 mm2

Alt. 1
25-70 mm2

Earth electrode

MET

Figure 13. Earthing principle of the NetSure 501.

AC mains protective earth
The rectifier subracks have internal multipoint earthing. The mains PE and the
rectifier enclosures are interconnected to the subrack mechanical structure.
DC system earth
A 25 mm2 cable links the mechanical structure of the cabinet to the system 0 V
bar. This link is essential if a DC short-circuit occurs between live pole (negative) of the system and the cabinet mechanical structure as it will protect the
mains PE conductors from overload.
Bonding to the main earth terminal
1. Check that there is an insulated 25 mm cable connected between the 0 V
(+) terminal of the power supply system and the earth terminal inside the
top of the cabinet.
2. Connect an insulated cable, minimum 25 mm, between the 0 V (+) terminal of the power supply system, or the earth terminal on the top of the
cabinet, and the earth collector bar (MET). See Figure 13.
1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19
16(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

Telecom earth
The telecommunication equipment should be connected to the MET according
to its specific requirement. The cabinets can be earthed via the power cabinets or directly to the MET.

2.7

Battery connection

Note:

Great energy hazard when working with batteries. Short-circuit current >1000 A.

Note:

For safety reasons, leave out one of the inter-cell connectors until the appropriate
stage in the commissioning of the power supply plant.
If internal Emerson batteries are to be used, the cabinet is normally equipped
with suitable battery circuit-breakers and pre-cabled from factory for the selected batteries.
1. Check that the battery CBs are switched-off.
2. Connect the battery cables to the battery terminals () and (+).
At external batteries, the cables should enter the flexible cable inlets at the
cabinet top and be fixed with tie wraps to the holders in the cable inlets.
To avoid the risk of objects falling into the cabinet, close the flexible inlets and
tighten their screws after the installation. See Figure 3.
Battery cables should be selected according to local regulations concerning
voltage drop, operational temperature and type of installation (open, covered,
number of layers, parallel connection etc). What cable dimension to choose
depends on the battery CB size, the tolerated cable voltage drop and the distance between the power system and the battery.
Positive battery
connection points
Positive distribution
connection points

Positive distribution
connection points

Normal load CBs

Battery CBs

Prio load CBs

Figure 14. Connections to MFU.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

17(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

1. Check that the battery CBs are switched-off.
2. Connect suitable battery cables with lugs to the connection points of the
positive (+) busbar. The connection screws are of size M8.
3. Connect the cable to the corresponding battery terminal.
4. Connect suitable battery cables to the battery CBs and to the corresponding battery terminals.
For higher capacities, the battery CBs are normally interconnected with
two- or three-slot interconnectors including an M8 screw for cable lug connection.

2.8

Signalling cables

2.8.1 External signalling cables to control unit

The external input and output signals are connected to the connector board
placed above the control unit.

External connectors

BLVD and LLVD plugs

Fixing screw

Figure 15. Connector board.

5. Remove the fixing screw, pull out the connector board and unplug the
BLVD and LLVD plugs.
Note:

Be careful not to damage the surface mounted components at the back of

the board when pulling it out.

6. Remove the connector board from the subrack.

7. Run signalling cables into the space for the connector board from the top.
See Figure 15.
The cables must be long enough for connection to the connector board
when it is outside the subrack.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

18(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

Internal console
communication
connector(for
factory use only)

1
2

3
4

Relay outputs 1-4

Digital inputs 1-8

6 5
Relay outputs 5-8
8 7
RS485
DI power (48 V)
Temp sensor 1 input
Temp sensor 2 input
BLVD
LLVD
RS232 ports
LAN port

Figure 16. Connector board.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

19(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

Terminal No.

3 2 1 3 2 1

Outgoing
closing contact
at alarm*
3

1
2

3 4 5 6 7 8
DIGITAL INPUT

Alarm contact
in external
equipment

- +
+
+
+
+
+
-

Term. 1 2 3 1 2 3

1 2

Digital input 1 - 6,
level 15 to 60 V

Not to be used

Figure 17. External connections to the connector board.

Note:

* In the ACU the outgoing terminal No. 1 has breaking contacts at alarm for the
indicated connection.

2.8.2 Connections to alarm relay outputs

1. Connect outgoing alarm cables to the alarm terminals 1 to 8 of the connector board according to Figure 17 and the silkscreen print on the board.
The connection in Figure 17 illustrates a connection to outlet 1 to make
contact at an alarm.
Note:

The relay contacts can be loaded with maximum 60 W: 2 A @ 30 V DC or

1 A @ 60 V DC.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

20(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

2.8.3 Connections of digital inputs

Six digital inputs are available. A signal of 15 to 60 V DC is used to activate the
input. The digital input functions are configured through the SCU display interface.
1. Connect the signalling cables to the terminals of the connector board according to Figure 17 and the silkscreen print on the board. The connection
in Figure 17 illustrates a connection to input 1.
Note:

Digital inputs 7 and 8 are used internally and must NOT be used.

The 48 V signal voltage is taken from a distribution circuit breaker or is available on the terminal DI POWER. A cable with connector RPM 628 385/1 is
included for connection to this terminal.

2.8.4 Connection of temperature sensors

Two temperature sensors KET 103 06/1 can be connected. Their functions are
configured through the SCU/ACU display interface.
1. Battery: Mount the temperature sensor as close as possible to the centre of a
battery cell or block at the top shelf of the battery cabinet. Do not mount it
where it will be affected by airflow from fans etc.
Clean thoroughly the surface where the sensor is to be placed. Remove the
grey paper laminate from the sensor and stick the sensor on the battery.
2. Room: Mount the temperature sensor on a wall about 1.5 m above the floor.
Do not mount it where it is affected by airflow from fans or by sunlight.
Clean thoroughly the surface where the sensor is to be placed. Remove the
grey paper laminate from the sensor and stick the sensor to the wall.
3. Wind up the excessive cable and fix it with tie wraps on a suitable place.
If the cable is too short, it can be extended by means of 0.82 mm2
(AWG18) standard copper conductors and connecting terminals.
4. Connect the temperature sensor plug(s) to the terminal(s) on the connector board. See Figure 16.

2.8.5 Reconnection of the connector board

1. Plug in the BLVD and LLVD plugs into the terminals on the connector
board. See Figure 16.
2. Arrange the signalling cables so they do not get stuck when the connector
board is inserted into the subrack.
3. Push in the connector board into the subrack and fix it with a screw.
Note:

Be careful not to damage the surface-mounted components at the back of

the board when inserting it.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

21(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

2.9

Distribution cables
Distribution cables should be selected according to local regulations concerning voltage drop, operational temperature and type of installation (open, covered, number of layers, parallel connection etc). What cable dimension to
choose depends on the circuit breaker size, the tolerated cable voltage drop
and the distance between the power system and the load.
There are CBs of hydraul magnetic (13 mm with) and thermal/electromagnetic
(18 mm with) type of different make and capacity available. For high capacity
outputs CBs are connected in parallell with two- or three-slots interconnectors. The circuit breakers can take a maximum cable area of 25 mm2. Adaptors for the connection of cable areas up to 70 mm2 are available. Please, contact Emerson Network Power Energy System for more information.

Positive distribution connection points

Positive distribution
connection points

Prio load CBs

Battery CBs

Normal load CBs

Figure 18. Connection of distribution cables.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

22(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

1. Run suitable distribution cables through the flexible cable inlets at the
cabinet top and fix them with tie wraps to the holders in the cable inlets.
2. Check that the distribution CBs are switched-off.
3. Connect the positive distribution cables with lugs to the connection points
of the positive (+) busbars. The connection screws are of size M6.
Connection material is optional.
Note:

To avoid overload, the cables must be distributed evenly on the positive bus bar.
4. Connect the negative () distribution cables and the alarm detection cable
to the distribution circuit breakers.
5. If an alarm detection cable is not to be connected, its connector must be
insulated to avoid false alarms.

Alarm
detection
3-slots
interconnector

Figure 19. Example of distribution cable connections.

2.10 Rectifiers
The rectifiers may be delivered in separate boxes or factory mounted.
1. If they are delivered separately, unpack them and place them in the
subrack(s), but do not connect them.
2. Install front covers in all empty rectifier slots.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

23(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

Extensions

3.1

Rectifier
1. Remove the front cover from the rectifier slot where the rectifier is to be
installed.
2. Unpack the rectifier, place it in the subrack and push it in. It will start
automatically.
3. Lock the rectifier to the subrack by its locking latch and fix it with the
screw.

3.2

Distribution circuit-breaker

locking
device

connecting fork (-)

Figure 20. Distribution CB.

1. Open the distribution unit front.
2. Pull the locking device at the bottom of the new CB.
3. Place the CB on the DIN-rail and the connecting fork.
4. Press in the locking device to the DIN-rail and fix the bottom screw of the
CB to the connecting fork.

3.3

Upgrading from SCU to ACU

The SCU can be exchanged for an ACU without any major modifications.
Note that the Critical alarm relay will have the opposite making/breaking function with the ACU installed.
1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19
24(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

Start-up and installation test

For the start-up of a system, go to document TEST INSTRUCTIONS
1532-BZA 108 35 Uen.

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

25(26)

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS BZA 108 35

Abbreviations used in this document

AC
ACU
BLVD
CAN
CB
CENELEC
DC
EN
ESD
LAN
LCD
LED
LVD
LLVD
MET
MFU
PE
R
SCU
SELV

Alternating Current
Advanced Supervision Unit
Battery Low Voltage Disconnect
Controller Area Network
Circuit Breaker
European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization
Direct Current
European Norm
ElectroStatic Discharge
Local Area Network
Liquid Crystal Display
Light Emitting Diode
Low Voltage Disconnect
Load Low Voltage Disconnect
Main Earth Terminal
Multi-Function Unit
Protective Earth
Rectifier
Standard Supervision Unit
Safety Extra Low Voltage

1531-BZA 108 35 Uen Rev B 2007-01-19

26(26)