User manual

ODPS2900B-48-6
OutD2000
Our InD, OutD and HelpD series are designed to
complement each other. InD stands for indoor power
systems, while OutD solutions are created for demanding
outdoor use. HelpD is our global support team; its task is
to make everything easy for you.

www.deltapowersolutions.com
Table of contents
1 About this document ........................................................................................... 4
1.1 Preparing for the installation .................................................................... 4
1.1.1 Document content ...................................................................... 4
1.1.2 Contents of packing ................................................................... 4
1.1.3 Before you begin ........................................................................ 5
1.1.4 Unpacking the system ............................................................... 5
2 Safety instructions .............................................................................................. 6
2.1 About legal and safety information ........................................................... 6
2.2 Legal statements ...................................................................................... 6
2.2.1 Statement of compliance ........................................................... 6
2.2.2 Limitations .................................................................................. 6
2.2.3 Third party devices .................................................................... 7
2.3 Safety instructions .................................................................................... 7
2.3.1 General instructions ................................................................... 7
2.3.2 Specific instructions ................................................................... 9
3 System description ........................................................................................... 10
3.1 OUTD2000AV+TEC[QG] system configuration ..................................... 10
3.2 OUTD2000AV+AC/DC2.0[QG] system configuration ............................ 11
3.3 OUTD2000 BATT AV+AC/DC2.0[QG] ................................................... 12
3.4 DPS2900B-48-6 CELLD300+APD3U [QG] power system configuration
............................................................................................................... 13
3.5 Assembly kits for OUTD2000AV+TEC[QG] and
OUTD2000AV+AC/DC2.0[QG] .............................................................. 14
3.5.1 HEATER 500W KIT [QG]......................................................... 14
3.5.2 SMOKE DETECTOR KIT [QG] ................................................ 14
3.5.3 PRESSURE SENSOR KIT [QG].............................................. 15
3.5.4 FLOOD SENSOR KIT [QG] ..................................................... 15
3.5.5 HUMIDITY SENSOR KIT [QG] ................................................ 15
3.5.6 SERVICE SOCKET KIT [QG] .................................................. 15
3.6 Climate Control....................................................................................... 16
3.6.1 Air Conditioner ......................................................................... 16
3.6.2 Hybrid cooling system .............................................................. 17
3.6.3 TEC cooling/heating system .................................................... 18
3.6.4 Alarms ...................................................................................... 19
3.6.5 Heater (optional) ...................................................................... 19
3.6.6 Climate control setting ............................................................. 20
4 Installation and commissioning ........................................................................ 21
4.1 Installation .............................................................................................. 21
4.1.1 System cabinet installation ...................................................... 21
4.1.2 Cabling ..................................................................................... 23
4.1.2.1 Grounding ................................................................. 24
4.1.2.2 AC mains connection ............................................... 24
4.1.2.3 DC-load connections ................................................ 25
4.1.2.4 Battery connection .................................................... 25
4.1.2.5 Alarm connections .................................................... 26
4.1.2.6 Remote monitoring ................................................... 27
4.1.2.7 Complete of installation ............................................ 27
4.2 Commissioning ....................................................................................... 27
4.2.1 Starting up the system ............................................................. 27
4.2.2 Controller calibration ................................................................ 28
4.2.3 Battery and load connection .................................................... 29
4.2.4 Testing the rectifiers ................................................................ 29
4.2.5 Testing the control and alarm system ...................................... 30
4.2.5.1 Confirming the configuration .................................... 30
4.2.5.2 Testing the alarms .................................................... 31

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
 4.2.5.3 Checking the fuse monitoring ................................... 31
4.2.5.4 Testing the rectifier and mains failure alarms .......... 31
4.2.5.5 Checking the Cooling system ................................... 32
5 Quick start guide, Controller PSC 3 ................................................................. 33
5.1 UIM – User Interface Module / UIL – User Interface Local .................... 33
5.1.1 UIM / UIL keys ......................................................................... 33
5.1.2 Default password ..................................................................... 34
5.2 General ................................................................................................... 34
5.3 Implementation setup ............................................................................. 34
5.3.1 Defining event thresholds ........................................................ 34
5.3.2 Defining event delays .............................................................. 35
5.3.3 Defining battery functions ........................................................ 35
5.3.4 Defining rectifier functions ....................................................... 37
5.3.5 Save setup ............................................................................... 37
6 Troubleshooting ................................................................................................ 38
6.1 About this document .............................................................................. 38
6.2 Standard troubleshooting procedure ...................................................... 38
6.3 System status indications ....................................................................... 38
6.3.1 Alarm definitions ...................................................................... 39
6.3.2 Alarm tracing ............................................................................ 39
6.4 Troubleshooting rectifiers ....................................................................... 41
6.5 Troubleshooting batteries ....................................................................... 41
6.6 Contacting Delta customer service ........................................................ 41
7 Ordering information ......................................................................................... 42
7.1 Cabinets ................................................................................................. 42
7.2 Assembly kits ......................................................................................... 42
8 Technical specification ..................................................................................... 43

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
1 About this document

1.1 Preparing for the installation

1.1.1 Document content

This document contains the following sections:

• Safety instructions
• Product description, Delta outdoor cabinet (only with outdoor cabinets)
• Installation and commissioning
• Troubleshooting
• Appendix

1.1.2 Contents of packing

The package contains the following items:

• System
• Documents: user manual, CD “Extras”, circuit diagram(s), component
layout(s) (CD and appendices on the manual pocket)

Figure 1. User manual and CD

• Possible rectifiers, inverters and converters

• Possible cables (battery cables, AC supply cables)

4 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
1.1.3 Before you begin
Step 1 Ensure that you have all the equipment needed to make a proper installation of
the system.

Step 2 Also ensure that grounding terminals, DC and AC distributions are properly
available.

Step 3 Take care that the regulations of IEC 60364 and CENELEC HD384 concerning
installation and assembling of telecommunication and electrical equipment have
been noticed. The local regulations and special instructions must also be noticed
during the work. When choosing the place of the installation, please notice that
the cooling air must flow without restrictions through the ventilation holes. The
system must have enough space in front of it for operation and service functions.
Notice the direction of the cabling and the required space of the other
equipment.

1.1.4 Unpacking the system

Step 1 Check that the received cargo is according to the packing list.

Step 2 Ensure that the rack and the equipment were not damaged during
transportation.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 5
2 Safety instructions

2.1 About legal and safety information

Please read all safety and legal information given provided here before working with any
Delta products. Ignoring these instructions may result damage to the equipment, health
hazards, or loss of life.

These safety instructions are an extension of any national laws governing health and
safety at work and the applicable standards, as well as any regulations of the statutory
authorities.

Installation shall only be performed by educated persons familiar with the local installation
regulations. The local installation regulations must always be followed (covering
installations in the building and main AC distribution panels). It is also necessary to follow
the instructions provided in the system user manual for installation, commissioning,
operation and maintenance.

2.2 Legal statements

2.2.1 Statement of compliance

Please see the relevant product fact sheet for information.

2.2.2 Limitations

The equipment is mainly intended for telecommunications purposes only. The equipment
is not intended for use in applications in which the failure of the equipment could lead to
death, personal injury, or severe physical or environmental damage.

Delta is not responsible for any danger or damage resulting from incorrect installation,
maintenance, operation or usage of the equipment, use beyond its intended purpose,
failure to observe stated instructions, and/or failure to observe the applicable safety
regulations.

Delta is only responsible for components and services provided by Delta. Third party
components and/or services, such as batteries, repair and/or maintenance used in and/or
conducted for the equipment, are not the responsibility of Delta. Furthermore, Delta is not
responsible for any malfunction or danger of, and/or damage to/resulted from the
equipment caused by such third party components and/or services.

Unauthorized modifications to the equipment may result in incorrect operation and/or

performance. The operator is responsible for the consequences of any modification in the
hardware configuration that are made without an agreement with the manufacturer or
authorized representative.

Installation, operation and maintenance of the equipment should only be performed by

suitably qualified personnel with appropriate training. The operator is responsible for

6 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
 ensuring that personnel working with the equipment are provided with appropriate
operation and safety training.

The operator is responsible for ensuring that location of the system is treated as an
electrical equipment room. These rooms must have appropriate air-conditioning and
restricted access. The operator is also responsible for ensuring that the system rack
doors are securely locked and not accessible to unauthorized persons.

If the power supply to the system is not fitted with a disconnecting switch or equivalent
device, the operator is responsible for fitting an appropriate disconnection switch
conforming to the relevant regulations.

2.2.3 Third party devices

Delta is not responsible for devices, such as batteries that are not supplied by Delta.

Delta is not responsible for any danger or damage resulting from devices not supplied by
Delta.

2.3 Safety instructions

Warnings, cautions and notes are used to identify important information. They are
classified as follows:

Warning! A warning means that injury or death is possible if the information or

instructions are not obeyed.

Caution! A caution means that damage to equipment is possible if the

information or instructions are not obeyed.

Note! Notes are additional information which may be useful to the operator.

2.3.1 General instructions

Warning! Hazardous voltages are present within the equipment when a source
of electrical power is applied.

There is the risk of electrical shock from the main power supply and/or batteries.

When working on equipment with power applied, supervision of personnel is required.

The supervisor must be capable of providing first aid in the event of electrical shock.
Provision of an emergency switch or disconnection strap is not sufficient protection.

There is increased risk of accidents and electrical hazards when working on compact
equipment due to the close proximity of components. Operation of compact equipment
requires extra attention to safety.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 7
 Warning! Protective shields and other safety devices provided with the
equipment must be in place when the equipment is operated.

The power system may have dual energy supply. Hazardous voltages may be present at
the main power connector and within the equipment for up to 10 seconds after
disconnecting the power supply. The operator is responsible for securing the proper
precautions for maintenance or service purposes.

During installation and maintenance, protective shields may be temporarily removed. Use
suitable insulated tools and appropriate protective clothing. Handle fuses only with tools
provided for this purpose, for example, load-break switch handles.

Adequate insulation from ground potential (earth) must be provided when working on the
equipment.

Warning! High temperatures present.

Localized areas of high temperature (> 70 °C) may occur within the
rectifier/inverter/distributor rack. Take precautions against accidental burns.

Warning! Moving parts

Devices, such as rectifiers and environmental control for cabinets contain fans. These
may also continue to rotate for some time after the power has been removed.

Warning! Heavy equipment

The weight of the equipment requires suitable safety considerations. Additional personnel
or lifting equipment may be needed. Where required, the weight of equipment is stated on
the front of the unit.

Warning! Sharp edges

Equipment racks may have sharp edges. We recommend you to wear gloves.

Caution! Do not restrict air flow. Fit blank panels for empty rectifier slots to
ensure correct air circulation inside the cabinet.

Caution! Use only suitable measuring devices.

Calibrate measuring devices regularly.

8 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
2.3.2 Specific instructions

Please observe all warning labels and notifications on the equipment.

Additional warnings, cautions and notes specific to certain equipment and/or conditions
are described in the context of relevant instructions.

Please read all documentation relevant to the given task.

Where devices, such as batteries, that are not supplied by Delta are used, please read
and observe all safety notices and instructions supplied by the appropriate manufacturer
or supplier.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 9
3 System description

3.1 OUTD2000AV+TEC[QG]
system configuration
The maximal system configuration is presented below for outdoor system with separated
battery compartment, equipped with DPS (Delta Power System – rectifier shelves, DC
and AC distributions). Battery compartment is cooled/heated by TEC (Thermo-Electric
Cooler). Upper system compartment is fan cooled and can be equipped with heater
(optional). The figure shows the maximal configuration, presenting the location of each
component. The specific site configuration could be different. This depends on the
customer’s requirements.

Figure 2. Outdoor system OUTD2000AV+TEC[QG] - maximal configuration as a reference

10 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
3.2 OUTD2000AV+AC/DC2.0[QG]
system configuration
The maximal system configuration is presented below for outdoor system with one
common system and battery compartment, equipped with DPS (Delta Power System).
Cabinet climate control is Hybrid type – fan cooling and DC air conditioner. System can
be equipped with heater (optional). The figure shows the maximal configuration,
presenting the location of each component. The specific site configuration could be
different. This depends on the customer’s requirements.

Figure 3. Outdoor system OUTD2000AV+AC/DC2.0[QG] - maximal configuration as a reference

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 11
 There are 3 variants of system OUTD2000 BATT AV+AC/DC2.0[QG]:

1. Standalone version –with battery shelves in the system cabinet

2. Version with additional battery cabinet to be connected–with battery shelves in the

system cabinet

3. Version with additional battery cabinet to be connected –without battery shelves in

the system cabinet

3.3 OUTD2000 BATT AV+AC/DC2.0[QG]

Below is configuration of optional battery cabinet that can be connected to the system
cabinet when there are another batteries required to be connected. The battery cabinet
climate control is Hybrid type – fan cooling and DC air conditioner. The fan speed and
the air-conditioner are controlled by PSC3 controller in the system cabinet based on
temperature measurement inside battery cabinet. The battery cabinet can be optionally
equipped with heater, smoke detector and one more sensor (humidity, pressure or flood
sensor). The figure shows the maximal configuration, presenting the location of each
component. The specific site configuration could be different. This depends on the
customer’s requirements.

Figure 4. Outdoor system OUTD2000 BATT AV+AC/DC2.0[QG] - maximal configuration as a reference

12 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
3.4 DPS2900B-48-6 CELLD300+APD3U [QG]
power system configuration
The system in its standard version is designed to be supplied via three phases (3 x
230/400 Vac; L1, L2, L3, N, PE) or by single phase (1 x 230 Vac; L, N, PE) in TN-S
configuration. DPS and APD3U unit are located in middle part of cabinet.

DPS consists of two rectifier shelves and DC distribution.APD3U unit consists of AC and
DC equipment for control and protection of connected circuit.

Rectifier shelf is able to accommodate up to 6 rectifiers DPR2900B-48 with maximal

allowed load current 250A. DC distribution is located above the rectifier shelves.

Standard configuration of the DPS and APD3U unit is presented below. Figure 5 shows
the maximum configuration, presenting the location of each component in different
variations. The specific product configuration could be different – depending on the
customer’s requirements.

AF12
Sliding rails for Fuse for PSC3
service reason controller protection
(rectifier shelves
AF13
front fixation
Fuse for auxiliary
screws has to be
control parts
unscrewed)

FAUX
BF1 – BFn Auxiliary circuits
Battery breakers breaker

FV1 FAC
DC overvoltage TEC / Air conditioner
protection breaker, reserved space

FDC
1F1 – 1F8
Power supply breaker
DC priority load
for extension cabinet
breakers
(8 positions x
X11
13mm reserved)
Terminal block of DC
interconnection
1F9 – 1F20
DC non priority FF
load breakers Cooling fans E2, E3
(12 positions x breaker
13mm reserved)
XH
Terminal block for
Rectifier shelf #1
heater connection
Rectifiers A101 –
A103 PE N L1 L2 L3 XS1
AC Line Inputs Connection:
Service socket
Rectifier shelf #2 • 3 -phase (shown in picture),
• 1 – phase L1,L2,L3 inputs has to reserved space
Rectifiers A201 – FV2
be connected parallel to get one L
A203 (unused FPS1 – FPS3 Overvoltage AC FH FSS
slots are covered AC main 3-phase + Neutral Preassembled Service socket breaker
by blind panel) breakers protection heater breaker

Figure 5. Common power system DPS2900B-48-6 CELLD300+APD 3U [QG] for 3.1 and 3.2 outdoor systems -
maximal configuration as a reference

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 13
3.5 Assembly kits for OUTD2000AV+TEC[QG] and
OUTD2000AV+AC/DC2.0[QG]
All assembly kits listed below are optional and has to be ordered separately when order
for cabinets OUTD2000AV+TEC[QG] or OUTD2000AV+AC/DC2.0[QG] is created. Both
cabinets are empty, without DPS and all the kits. Figure 2 and Figure 3 show maximal
configuration with DPS and all the rest of kits just for reference.

All the kits except heater kit are intended to be assembled in factory.

3.5.1 HEATER 500W KIT [QG]

Heater kit is used for heating of battery string and equipment installed inside of cabinet in
ambient where temperature out of cabinet can reach minus temperatures.

There is preinstalled breaker and cabling for one heater in all cabinets
OUTD2000AV+TEC[QG],OUTD2000AV+AC/DC2.0[QG] and also OUTD2000 BATT
AV+AC/DC2.0[QG] . Heater functionality is controlled by settable thermo switch S10 ( to
be fixed on DIN rail next to Humidity sensor S15).

Heater kit contains heater assembly ,fixing screws and the thermo switch

Installation and commissioning of heater is easy. See Figure 2 and Figure 3 for its
components position in cabinets.

Check that heater breaker FH in APD3U unit is switched off.

Use delivered self taping screws for fixation of heater to rear vertical bracket. (middle
circle grid is for air input, side perforation is for hot air output). Hot air output has
to direct to bottom.

Connect white 3-pin connector at the end of cable prefixed in rear cabinet area to heater
connector.

Fix the thermo-switch to the DIN rail on the right side and connect the preassembled
cables

Switch on heater breaker.

Set thermo-switch to value higher than ambient temperature, heater should start with
heating.

Set thermo-switch to value when heater should start heating in normal operation

3.5.2 SMOKE DETECTOR KIT [QG]

Smoke detector E8 is installed in right front part of roof.

When smoke alarm appears, all cabinet fans are switched off and alarm is reported to
PSC3 controller.

14 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
3.5.3 PRESSURE SENSOR KIT [QG]

Pressure sensor S13 (settable) is used for evaluation of status/clogging of air filter in
door. Pressure sensor is placed in right rear part of cabinet. There are compared two
pressure levels; outer (given through plastic pipe from cabinet bottom) and inner (open
nozzle in pressure sensor).

When air filter clogging reaches more than approximately 75%, then clogging alarm is
reported to PSC3 controller.

Factory preset value is 60Pa.

3.5.4 FLOOD SENSOR KIT [QG]

Flood sensor S14 (float switch) is placed in left bottom front part of cabinet.

When water level inside of cabinet reaches more than approximately 60mm, flood alarm
is reported to PSC3.

3.5.5 HUMIDITY SENSOR KIT [QG]

Humidity sensor S15 (settable) is installed on right side wall of cabinet in upper part on
DIN rail next to heater thermo switch S10.

When humidity of air inside of cabinet exceeds set value, there is humidity alarm reported
to PSC3 controller.

Factory level is set to 80%.

3.5.6 SERVICE SOCKET KIT [QG]

Service socket is installed in APD3U unit. There is possible to choose one of follow
service socket kits:

• SERVICE SOCKET KIT GERMAN [QG]

• CEE 7/4 (German "Schuko")

• SERVICE SOCKET KIT FRENCH [QG]

• CEE 7/5 (French)

• SERVICE SOCKET KIT BRITISH [QG]

• BS 1363

Current limitation is done by FSS breaker to 10A.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 15
3.6 Climate Control
An integrated climate management system controls the temperature within the cabinet,
providing optimal operating conditions for the equipment and battery. Different
cooling/heating units (e.g. air conditioners, heat exchangers, fans and air filters, heaters)
are available. Delta OutD cabinets can also be equipped with an advanced hybrid cooling
system with Air Ventilation and Active Cooling (Air Conditioner).

The power system controller (PSC3) can be used as a climate controller to provide
optimal climatic conditions for the equipment by eliminating problems caused by high or
low temperatures, which are normally present in the outdoor environment.

3.6.1 Air Conditioner

Systems with Air Conditioners AC (active cooling) are very useful for hot environments. In
such conditions, it is the only solution that offers the possibility to have a lower
temperature inside than outside.

Air Conditioners are mounted on the front doors or back sides of the cabinets. In the
standard application they are controlled by internal thermostats or integrated (own)
controllers. The standard (factory) setting of such a device is usually 35 °C (return air)
when the AC starts cooling.

For more details, see the specific user manual for the Air Conditioner (included with the
system).

Air Conditioner

Front door

Cables

Figure 6. Air Conditioner cooling system

16 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
3.6.2 Hybrid cooling system

Delta OutD cabinets are also equipped with an advanced hybrid cooling system with Air
Ventilation (AV) or Active Cooling (A/C = also Air Conditioner). With this combination fan
cooling is the main cooling unit for low and middle ambient temperature conditions. The
AV is only suppressed by the A/C for high ambient temperatures (a few percent of the
operating annual time).

Hybrid cooling systems with AV and A/C provide a significant reduction in energy
consumption compared to standard cooling with only AC units. Additional advantages
include the reduction of maintenance of A/C and an increase in the operational life of the
A/C.

Fans AV

Air Conditioner

Air filter

Front door

Cables

Figure 7. Hybrid cooling system

In hybrid systems all climate devices (fans, heater, air conditioner) are controlled by a
PSC3 controller. The fans are switched ON and increase rotation (speed control)
depends on the temperature inside the cabinet measured by the Tint sensor. T1 is
temperature at which the fans start running at approx 40% speed, at T2 the fan speed is
increased to approx.65% and at T3 the fans run at 100% speed. When the temperature
Tint increases above limit T4, the A/C starts its operation and cooling.

The operation of fans in hybrid systems is additionally related to outside temperature

measured by a Tamb sensor. This is located in the door in front of the air filter. Fans are
stopped if the Tamb is higher than Tint to avoid pulling warmer outside air into the
cabinet

The operation and control logic of hybrid climate system is presented in Figure 8 and
Figure 9.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 17
 A/ C on

A/ C off

Fans speed
100%

65%

40%

0%

T [°C]
T1 T2 T3 T4
0

Figure 8. Hybrid cooling system control logic

3.6.3 TEC cooling/heating system

Delta OutD cabinets can be also equipped with an advanced Peltier element based TEC
climatic system self-controlled by its own controller, based on cabinet inner temperature,
the TEC is switched to heating mode for low inner temperature and changed to cooling
mode at high inner temperature. The level of temperature for mode switching is factory
settable.

TEC TEC

Cooling mode Heating mode

Figure 9. TEC cooling/heating system

18 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
3.6.4 Alarms

Fan alarm

An alarm (stoppage) is activated on the base of 0/1 signals supported by the fan alarm
output. This signal is transferred to the PSC3 controller (via digital alarm input) and it is
signalized by controller alarm LEDs and presented on the display according to the
configuration.

TEC alarm

An alarm (stoppage) is activated on the base of 0/1 signals supported by the TEC alarm
output. This signal is transferred to the PSC3 controller (via digital alarm input) and it is
signalized by controller alarm LEDs and presented on the display according to the
configuration.

A/C alarm

An alarm (stoppage) is activated on the base of 0/1 signals supported by the A/C alarm
output. This signal is transferred to the PSC3 controller (via digital alarm input) and it is
signalized by controller alarm LEDs and presented on the display according to the
configuration. If A/C alarm appears during A/C operation, fan cooling system will start
working instead.

3.6.5 Heater (optional)

OutD cabinets are equipped with a 230V / 500W heater to protect the equipment installed
inside against low temperatures. The heater is installed according to system needs (see
Figure 2 or Figure 3). It is switched ON/OFF depending upon the temperature inside the
cabinet. The heater is controlled by thermo switch S10 (ON/OFF mode) located on the
internal supporter. Temperature when the heater starts its operation is set by positioning
the thermo switch knob.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 19
3.6.6 Climate control setting

Warning! The climate setting applied in the outdoor system ensures the proper
operation of the DC system components and the user equipment installed into
the cabinet. If an adjustment to specific customer requirements is needed please
contact authorized service personnel to make the modification in the proper and
safest way.

Standard climate devices (fans) in the OUTD2000 cabinets are controlled by power
system controller PSC 3. This solution gives possibility to set the temperature levels
according customer requirements.

There is a summary of the standard pre-set climate control settings with different climate
control options in Table 1.

Cooling system Control device Parameter Standard setting

Air Ventilation (Fans) PSC controller T1 + 22°C

Speed Control Mode with Tint & Tamb T2 + 27°C
with Hybrid System sensors T3 + 32°C
Air Conditioner Air Conditioner T4 + 36°C
ON/OFF Mode integrated thermo
with Hybrid System switch/controller
and PSC controller
with Tint sensor

Table 1. Climate control setting

20 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
4 Installation and commissioning

4.1 Installation

4.1.1 System cabinet installation

Step 1 Check if the ground base (concrete or steel) is well prepared for the installation
(horizontal level, position and dimensioning of the mounting holes or screws).
See the footprint and plinth dimensions presented in Figure 11 or Figure 12.

Figure 10. Footprint and plinth dimensions of OUTD2000AV+TEC[QG]

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 21
 Figure 11. Footprint and plinth dimensions of OUTD2000AV+AC/DC2.0[QG]

Step 2 If the cabinet has to be lifted into place by the crane, follow the next steps. If
not, go to Step 7.

Step 3 Remove the cabinet roof. In order to unscrew the two bolts located on front top
of the cabinet ceiling, pull the roof to the front to release the back fixation and
take off the roof from the cabinet finally.

Step 4 Connect the hang lines (length min 1000 mm) to the four lifting eyes installed on
the roof and lift the cabinet into position by crane (Figure 13).

22 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
 Figure 12. Lifting the cabinet by crane

Step 5 Set the system cabinet standing on its place and straighten it if needed by
aluminium or stainless pads.

Step 6 Bolt the cabinet to the concrete by four anchor screws M12x116mm or to steel
by four screws M12x40mm. It is necessary to remove the plinth side covers to
get access to the plinth mounting holes, if there is no access from bottom of the
plinth base.

Step 7 Install the cabinet roof into its position (if it was removed before).

4.1.2 Cabling

Warning! All AC inputs have to be disconnected and the “off status” has to be
checked before cabling starts. All circuit breakers must be in the OFF position.

Note! The input/output cables can be inserted to the cabinet from the bottom,
through the input sleeve packing on the cabinet plinth. In any case enough

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 23
 length of the cables has to be ensured to make the connections inside the
cabinet.

4.1.2.1 Grounding

Step 1 Connect the protective-grounding screw located on the rear side of the System
and Battery cabinet plinth to the main grounding bus bar of the site using proper
2
cables (16 mm ).

Note! The system is positively grounded in System cabinet. In standard system

the common positive bar (L+) is connected to the protecting bar (PE). If such
connection is not required according local regulation, the internal cable (min 16
2
mm ) should be removed by service team.

4.1.2.2 AC mains connection

The AC input terminals are located on the left hand side of APD3U behind its front cover.
The system in standard version is prepared to supply via three phase (L1, L2, L3, N, PE)
or one phase (L, N, PE) line in TN-S configuration (see also Figure 2, Figure 3, Figure 5).

Step 1 Check and measure that the AC power supply is switched off before AC line
cables connection.

Connect the AC line cables L1 – L3 to the input breakers FPS1 – FPS3. AC line cables N
and PE connect to N, and PE terminals of A. See Table 2 below for information
about the correct main power supply breakers/fuses (in external AC distribution)
and type of cables to use.

Note! Use the wiring diagram, supplied with the installation documentation, to
ensure the AC power supply has been correctly connected.

DPS 2900B-48-6

Upstream breaker/fuse 1 phase connection: 1 x 125 A 1P

3 phase connection: 1 x 50 A 3P
2
AC Line Cable 1 phase connection: 3G35mm
2
3 phase connection: 5G10mm

Table 2. Recommended upstream breaker/fuse and wiring to the cabinet

24 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
4.1.2.3 DC-load connections

Step 1 Connect the distribution load cables to DPS.

The plus cables are connected to the positive load bus bar (SYS+) of the system
and the negative cables directly to the terminals of load circuit breakers. See
also recommended size of wires in Table 3 below:

DC load breaker/fuse nominal DC load wire

Notes
current size
2
[A] [mm ] [AWG]

≤6 0,75 18

from 6 up to and including 10 1,0 16

from 10 up to and including 16 1,5 14

from 16 up to and including 25 2,5 12

from 25 up to and including 32 4,0 10

from 32 up to and including 40 6,0 8

from 40 up to and including 63 10 6

from 63 up to and including 80 16 4

from 80 up to and including 100 25 2

from 100 up to and including 125 35 1

from 125 up to and including 160 50 0

Table 3. Recommended DC load wires sizes

4.1.2.4 Battery connection

Step 1 Check that all battery breakers in the DC distribution are switched off.

Step 2 Install the batteries in their shelves. Connect the internal battery cables/jumpers
so that the total nominal voltage of battery string is 48 V.

Step 3 Connect the system’s preinstalled battery connection cable marked as “-” to the
free negative pole and the cable marked as “+” to the free plus pole of the
battery string. Repeat same procedure for all battery strings in the cabinet.

Step 4 Insert/squeeze Tbatt sensor in top middle part of middle battery blocks in highest
battery shelf/string.
Step 5 Connect degassing tubes delivered with batteries to battery nozzles as specified
by battery producer. Free end of degassing tube connect to a nozzle situated in
rear right corner of the battery compartment floor.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 25
 Warning! Follow all instructions of battery producer during manipulation and
connection of batteries.

Warning! Use insulated tools and appropriate protective clothing for all battery
connections.

4.1.2.5 Alarm connections

Step 1 Connect alarm signals to the X12 connector as they are pre-set by factory
setting according to Table 4 below:

Note! Remote alarms are configured using the PSC 3 I/O assignments in the
PSC 3 Configuration and Supervision Tool menu. And can be changed
according to requirements

Alarm
Alarm HW PSC Alarm event /
terminals Alarm Logic
source output description
X12

OUT1/ Mains failure Alarm

PSC3 OUT1 1 NC (when no alarm)
2,3 (commercial power)

Genset running
External 2 None NA (specified by user)
(external)

OUT2/
PSC3 OUT2 3 Rectifier failure alarm NC (when no alarm)
2,3

OUT3/ Cooling Alarm (Failure

PSC3 OUT3 4 NC (when no alarm)
2,3 of Fans, TEC, A/C)

OUT4/ High temperature

PSC3 OUT4 5 NC (when no alarm)
2,3 Alarm (Tint, Tbatt)

OUT5/
PSC3 OUT5 6 Smoke Alarm NC (when no alarm)
2,3

S11/C,N
Door Switch 7 System cabinet door NC (when no alarm)
O

OUT6/ Additional not critical

PSC3 OUT6 8 NC (when no alarm)
2,3 Alarms

Aviation light alarm

External 9 None NA (specified by user)
(external)

None 10 None Reserve

Table 4. Alarm terminals connection

26 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
4.1.2.6 Remote monitoring

The system can be monitored either through LAN (connector located directly on the
PSC3 controller or through RS485 line). The RS485 connector is located on the A29
module (RS232 to 485 converter) located in upper right corner of the cabinet (see Figure
2 or Figure 3).

Connection of the RS485 connector as follows:

Pin # Name Function

1 TXD0 RS-485T+

2 TXD1 RS-485T-
3 RXD0 RS-485R+
4 RXD1 RS-485R-
5 CGND Ground

Default communication parameters are 9600 baud, No parity, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit. The
communication protocol of the system is Modbus RTU, default slave ID is 1- this ID has to
be changed accordingly before the system is connected to Modbus master, as there
cannot be 2 devices with the same ID within the monitored devices. The ID can be set in
range 1 - 247. Available variables are specified in appropriate PSC3_ModbusSlave_List
file.

4.1.2.7 Complete of installation

Step 1 Fasten all cables to the cabinet cable supporters. Arrange all cables in a way
that they can’t be damaged by batteries or sharp edges of metal sheets or other
installed equipment.

Step 2 Install back all the covers and panels dismounted for the installation.

4.2 Commissioning

4.2.1 Starting up the system

Step 1 Install the rectifiers to the rectifier shelf of the cabinet starting from the far-left
slot and continuing to the right.
When you mount the DPR 2900B-48 rectifier into position, remember to lock it
manually by moving of left and right pins in middle front panel to the left and right
side to theirs end position.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 27
 Figure 13. Rectifier DPR 2900B-48 (front view)

Taking the system into use is presented below step by step.

Warning! Protective shields and other safety devices provided with the
equipment must be in place when the equipment is operated.
During installation and maintenance, protective shields may be temporarily
removed.
Suitable insulated tools and appropriate protective clothing must be used.
Fuses should only be handled using the tools provided for this purpose, for
example, load-break switch handles.

Check that all load breakers and fuses are disconnected and switch on the main power
supply to the system.

Step 2 Switch on main breakers FPS1 – FPS3.

Step 3 Check that all the rectifiers LEDs indicate “ok” and controller PSC3 starts up.

Step 4 Switch on breakers FF/FAUX/FAC/FDC/FH (optional)/FSS (if needed).

Service light should lights during door open and fans/TEC should start running
(depends on inner cabinet temperature and ambient temperature).

Note! Save the PSC 3 settings by taking a backup of the setup files.

4.2.2 Controller calibration

The system controller is pre-calibrated (including rectifiers) by Delta Energy Systems.

Calibration is not needed unless some changes have been made to the controller
hardware or the controller display is different from measurements made with calibrated
test equipment during maintenance.

Controller calibration should be performed if the measured actual value differs more than
± 0.1 Volts from the value indicated by the controller.

If the measured actual value is within ± 0.1 Volts from the value indicated by the
controller, go to Step 19 in 0 chapter.

Calibrate the controller system voltage according to the following instructions.

Calibration in case the PSC 3 program version is 2.50 or higher:

28 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
 Step 1 Measure the system voltage between the positive busbar and input terminal of
Load circuit breakers.

Note! The default factory setting for the rectifier output voltage is always 53.5 V.

Step 2 Login to the PSC3 Configuration and Supervision Tool.

Step 3 Go to menu: Maintenance → Measurements.

Step 4 Click on the “Calibrate” button for the “Usys” Analogue measurement.

Step 5 In the Measurement Calibration window enter the measured actual value and
click on “Calibrate”.

Step 6 The changes made to the PSC3 parameters need to be saved to make them
permanent. There are changes made in the parameters, if in Database area the
text “modified” is shown on red background.

Step 7 In Database area click “Save” button. The text “modified” should change to
“saved” and the background should turn to green.

Step 8 Logout from the PSC3 Configuration and Supervision Tool.

4.2.3 Battery and load connection

Step 1 Check the battery polarity by measuring the voltage over the battery circuit
breaker.

The battery string voltage should be between 40-53V (depends on battery charge
status). If not, the reason must be checked and solved before the battery breaker
is switched on. The reason may be e.g. wrong polarity of the battery string or a
single battery block or a failed battery cell.

Switch on the battery circuit breaker(s).

Step 2 Switch on the load circuit breakers.

4.2.4 Testing the rectifiers

The following must be made with a suitable DC load.

This is to test that the rectifiers can deliver power. The method is to first discharge the
batteries for a while and then recharge them. The controller carries out the procedure,
which decreases the rectifier voltages below the discharging voltage of the batteries.
Therefore in case of a battery failure the system will not fail.

Step 1 Login to the PSC 3 Configuration and Supervision Tool.

Go to Battery → Control → Battery Test and click “Start”.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 29
 Step 2 The discharge process will take approximately 15 minutes.

Step 3 To stop the battery test from the controller, click “Stop” and exit the controller
web user interface. The rectifiers will recharge the battery.

4.2.5 Testing the control and alarm system

Warning! Voltage values must be set according to the battery manufacturer’s

specifications. Incorrect voltage settings may lead to possible damage to the
batteries or danger of explosion.

Caution! Ensure that the equipment settings conform to the specifications for
the system configuration. Incorrect settings may lead to system malfunction or
damage.

Caution! Alarm limit values (trigger thresholds) must be set correctly. Incorrect
settings may trigger false alarms and cause rectifier/inverter modules switch off.

4.2.5.1 Confirming the configuration

Values are all pre-set at the factory and should not be changed without a proper reason.

Check the configuration either from the PSC 3 Configuration and Supervision Tool or
from the UIM/UIL display. The web user interface is protected against unauthorized
access by username and password.

Step 1 Login to the PSC 3 Configuration and Supervision Tool.

Confirm the following settings:

Settings Web user interface UIM/UIL

Alarm limits Configuration > Signal Processing 6.1.1 THRESHOLDS

Engine > Event Definitions

System voltage Battery > Control > Float Charge 7.1 FLOAT CHARGE

Temperature Battery > Control > Float Charge 7.1 FLOAT CHARGE
Compensation

Battery Test Battery > Control > Battery Test 7.5 BATTERY TEST

Equalize Battery > Control > Equalize 7.2 EQUALIZE

Table 5. Confirming the configuration

Note! To permanently save changes to the PSC 3 settings, go to Configuration

→ Setup Update. Otherwise the changes will be lost after rebooting the PSC 3.

30 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
4.2.5.2 Testing the alarms

The operation of the alarm relays and LEDs can be checked in the PSC 3 Configuration
and Supervision Tool.

Step 1 Go to Maintenance → Alarm.

The Alarm Maintenance dialogue allows manipulation of alarms for maintenance and
testing purposes.

An alarm set to the “Frozen”, “Set” or “Reset” state does not react on the source event as
defined in the event conditions, but stays in the current position in case of “Frozen”, or
changes to “Active” in case of “Set”, or changes to “OK” in case of “Reset”.

4.2.5.3 Checking the fuse monitoring

Step 1 Switch ON all the battery circuit breakers and the DC distribution MCBs, which
have loads connected.

Switch the first load and battery circuit breaker to OFF.

Step 2 Ensure the alarms are indicated as configured.

Step 3 Switch the circuit breaker to ON.

Repeat Step 1 to Step 3 for all load and battery circuit breakers.

Note! When testing the battery fuse alarm, it may take a few minutes until the
battery voltage decreases enough (~500 mV).
The active alarm can be read from the UIM/UIL display: go to “3.1 ALARM”.

4.2.5.4 Testing the rectifier and mains failure alarms

Test the rectifier failure alarm by removing the rectifiers one by one from the system and
check the following:

Step 6 Check the battery current from the display:

Removing 1 rectifier -> Non-Urgent Alarm

Removing 2 rectifiers or more -> Urgent Alarm

Removing all rectifiers: load current (Iload) equals battery current (Ibatt)
-> Mains Failure

The active alarm can be read from the display menu “3.1 ALARM”.

Note! During the test there may occur Usys Low and Usys High alarms, which
should be omitted at this stage.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 31
 If there is no load connected to the system, no module alarm will occur. The
additional module alarm (RF) does not light up any LEDs on the controller. The
alarm can be seen on the menu display, and it is also seen in a remote location.
It can be measured in the alarm cable (see alarm connections).

Step 7 Reconnect all rectifiers.

Note! If there are no load and batteries connected to the system, no mains
failure alarm will occur.

Note! After the testing, attach all the covers of the system to their correct places.

4.2.5.5 Checking the Cooling system

System cabinet

Step 1 Increase temperature of Tint temperature sensor. Fans of cabinet should

increase speed depending on sensor temperature. Tamb temperature sensor
has to be kept on appropriate level, because of difference Tint-Tamb is
evaluated and has to be higher than set level (standard value is set to 0°C).

Step 2 Increase temperature of Tint temperature sensor above 36°C for systems
equipped with A/C. A/C should start running and green LED on A/C should light
or blinking.

Step 3 Increase temperature of Tbatt temperature sensor for system equipped with
TEC. TEC should start with cooling.

Step 4 Increase temperature of Tbatt temperature sensor above Tbatt high

temperature (set to 35°C by default) - degassing fan (small fan on front door)
should start run. Activity of degassing fan is signalized by yellow LED on PSC3.
On systems without degassing fan (systems where battery compartment is not
separated) the cooling fans on the roof act also as degassing fans.

32 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
5 Quick start guide, Controller PSC 3

5.1 UIM – User Interface Module / UIL – User Interface

Local

5.1.1 UIM / UIL keys

Press the ENTER key to:

• activate functions
• change parameters
• confirm changes
• move the control one level down on the menu tree

Press the EXIT key to:

• exit a menu
• break an input
• move the control one level up on the menu tree

Press the arrow buttons to:

• move the cursor

• get a new menu
• get new menu options
• decrease a parameter value
• increase a parameter value

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 33
5.1.2 Default password

The default password is the following key sequence:

arrow up – arrow up – arrow down – EXIT – EXIT – ENTER

5.2 General
The PSC 3 controller is preconfigured at the Delta Energy Systems factory according to
the system configuration. The following step-by-step instructions show how to modify the
basic configuration from the beginning with UIM/UIL. The configuration order is following:

5.3.1 Defining event thresholds

- Psys high
- LVD
- PLDx

5.3.2 Defining event delays

- PLDx
- MF delay

5.3.3 Defining battery functions

- Float Charge
- System Voltage Supervision
- Battery Test
- Middle Point Measurement

5.3.4 Defining rectifier functions

- Rectifier number

5.3.5 Save setup

- Save

5.3 Implementation setup

5.3.1 Defining event thresholds

From the main menu select 6. Configuration / 6.1 Event / 6.1.1 Thresholds.

6. CONFIGURATION 6.1 EVENT 6.1.1 THRESHOLDS

From the 6.1.1 Thresholds menu select the menu that you want to modify.

From Psys high menu select Up Thresh. Define the value (n + x number of rectifiers).

34 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
 From the LVD [U] menu select Low Thresh. Define the LVD open value.

From the PLD1 [U] and / or PLD2 [U] menu select Low Thresh. Define the PLDx open
value. Set the hysteresis value so that PLDx will not be closed below 50V.

6.1.1 THRESHOLDS Psys high Up Thresh:

LVD [U] Low Thresh:

PLD1 [U] Hysteresis: 8.00V

PLD2 [U]

5.3.2 Defining event delays

From the main menu select 6. Configuration / 6.1 Event / 6.1.2 Delays.

6. CONFIGURATION 6.1 EVENT 6.1.2 DELAYS

From the PLD1 [t] and / or PLD2 [t] menu select True for. Define the PLDx open delay
time.

From the MF delay menu select True for. Define the Mains failure alarm delay time.

6.1.2 DELAYS PLD1 [t] Inp: S Mainsfailure

PLD2 [t] TRUE for: 00:10:00

MF delay FALSE for: 00:00:00

5.3.3 Defining battery functions

From the main menu select 7. Battery funct / 7.1 Float charge.

From the 7.1 Float charge menu select Usys @ 20 °C. Define the value (Float charge
level).

From the 7.1 Float charge menu select Tcoeff. Define the value (Temperature
compensation coefficient).

From the 7.1 Float charge menu select Tc_low. Define the value (Temperature
compensation low level).

From the 7.1 Float charge menu select Tc_high. Define the value (Temperature
compensation high level).

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 35
 From the 7.1 Float charge menu select Utc_high. Define the value (Highest
compensation voltage level).

7. BATTERY FUNCT 7.1 FLOAT CHARGE Usys @ 20 ºC 53.5V

Tcoeff: -96mV/ ºC

Tc low: 0 ºC

Tc_high: 45 ºC

Utc high: 57.5V

From the main menu select 7. Battery funct / 7.4 Usys supervis.

From the 7.4 Usys Supervis menu select Ua max (max. voltage of system).

From the 7.4 Usys Supervis menu select Ua min (min. voltage of system).

From the 7.4 Usys Supervis menu select Us max (+ 1 % of float charge).

From the 7.4 Usys Supervis menu select Us min (- 1 % of float charge).

7. BATTERY FUNCT 7.4 USYS SUPERVIS Ua max: 57.00V

Ua min: 46.00V

Us max: 54.10V

Us min: 52.90V

From the main menu select 7. Battery funct / 7.5 Battery test / 7.5.1 Parameters.

From the 7.5.1 Parameters menu select Usupport (battery test support voltage level).

From the 7.5.1 Parameters menu select Duration (battery test duration).

7.5 BATTERY TEST 7.5.1 PARAMETERS Usupport: 46.5V

Duration: 60min

From the main menu select 7. Battery funct / 7.6 Middle point / 7.6.1 Parameters.

From the 7.6.1 Parameters menu select Ud chrg (difference with recharge or charge
mode).

36 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
 From the 7.6.1 Parameters menu select Ud dichrg (difference with discharge mode).

7.6 MIDDLE POINT 7.6.1 PARAMETERS Ud chrg: 0.50V

Ud dichrg: 0.50V

5.3.4 Defining rectifier functions

From the main menu select 8. Rectifier funct / 8.1 Configuration / 8.1.2 Setup.

8. RECTIFIER FUNCT 8.1. CONFIGURATION 8.1.2 SETUP

From the 8.1.2 Setup menu select 1. RM NUMBER (define correct number of rectifiers).

8.1.2 SETUP .1 RM NUMBER Number: 5

5.3.5 Save setup

From the main menu select 9. Setup / 9.1. Save setup.

From the 9.1 Save setup menu select Save.

9. SETUP 9.1 SAVE SETUP Setup: saved

Save

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 37
6 Troubleshooting

6.1 About this document

This document provides information to assist in identifying and recovering from potential
problems with Delta Energy Systems.

System indicators, such as LEDs are described, as well as usage of key features
provided by the PSC 3 controller that help facilitate troubleshooting.

6.2 Standard troubleshooting procedure

Troubleshooting is always initiated by an alarm. Alarms may be monitored remotely or
locally. Relay alarms trigger LEDs locally, but can be wired for remote monitoring as well.
If SNMP is in use, alarm traps can be delivered to remote monitoring systems, or viewed
from the PSC 3 web interface.

Use the following procedure to identify and solve problems in Delta Energy Systems:

Step 1 Check the PSC 3 web interface home page for active alarms.

Check all LEDs in the system.

Step 2 If relay alarms are used, use UIM on site to check the alarm event.

Step 3 Handle the problem according to the event type or alarm-specific instructions.

6.3 System status indications

PSC 3 provides system status indicators through both the UIM/UIL and web user
interfaces. These indicators are highly configurable and can be assigned to any event.

The assignments for the system status indicators are configured through the web
interface with the User Interface dialogue (go to Configuration → I/O → User Interface).

The LEDs on the front panel of the PSC 3 are used to give an initial indication of the
severity or type of alarm raised. The normal assignments of the LEDs are shown in
Table 6.

38 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
 Event LED Symbol

S Critical Alarm 1+2 + flashing

S Urgent Alarm 1

S Non Urg Alarm 2

S Alarm suppr. 3

S Mainsfailure 4

Special mode 5

Table 6. Default system status indications

6.3.1 Alarm definitions

The following events are the default alarm classifications:

• Critical Alarm (CA)

• Urgent Alarm (UA)
• Non-Urgent Alarm (NUA)
• Mains failure Alarm (MF)

CA,UA and NUA alarms can be set for any event with any given name. For more
information, see section Configuring alarms in the Configuration instructions of controller
PSC 3.

The web interface provides detailed descriptions of each event, including the event name,
the alarm type and definition. The UIM only provides the alarm classification.

6.3.2 Alarm tracing

The Alarm Status dialogue of the web interface displays the alarm event types and the
status. To view the Alarm Cause Inspection dialogue, click “Inspect”.

The UIM/UIL interface displays active alarms in the menu “3.1 ALARM LIST”. To view the
cause of the alarm, select the event listed on the display. The UIM displays the state of
the event causing the alarm as True (active).

The event names are based on the general instructions for configuring the PSC 3. Default
system events have a fixed name and prefix “S”.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 39
Examples of alarm configuration:

Event Alarm type Definition

Smoke alarm CA Smoke inside the cabinet detected

High temp & no vent CA High Tint or Tbatt temperature together with
fan failure

Flood alarm CA Flood inside the cabinet detected

S Mainsfailure MF Main input power failure.

S Ua high UA The system voltage is higher than the

threshold value of the Ua max: event.

S Urgent RFA UA Adjustable, by default set if 2 or more

rectifiers failed.

LoadFuse x UA Load Fuse alarm. The voltage measurement

is higher than the threshold value of the
LoadFuse x event.

BattFuse x UA Battery Fuse alarm. The voltage

measurement is higher than the threshold
value of the BattFuse x event.

S Non Urg RFA NUA Adjustable, default set if 1 rectifier failed.

S Ua low NUA The system voltage is lower than the

threshold value of the Ua min: event.

Door alarm NUA Door opening detected

Table 7. Common conditions for the UA and NUA alarms

Any other alarms can be configured to CA/UA/NUA alarm through web interface.

40 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
6.4 Troubleshooting rectifiers
Use the following troubleshooting table if there is a rectifier alarm to find out whether a
rectifier is faulty, or the failure is outside the rectifier module.

LED “ok”: OFF and an alarm signal active:

Event Definition

Mains voltage is missing Check main switch and mains fuses in the system and
main distribution panel

Overvoltage protection (OVP) Reset OVP by pulling out the rectifier for approx. 2
is activated seconds

Overtemperature protection Check air flow at front, clean air filter

(OTP) is activated

Fan failure, air flow blocked Check air flow at front, clean air filter, check fan and
replace the rectifier module if necessary

COM-LED off or blinking Communication failed. Check bus cable to PSC 3.

Check correct IMBUS termination. (Only for systems
with PSC 3 and digital communication.)

Rectifier is faulty Replace rectifier module

Table 8. Troubleshooting rectifiers

Note! Internal failures can only be repaired in Delta Energy Systems factory. A
faulty rectifier module must be replaced. For replacement instructions, see
System maintenance instructions.

6.5 Troubleshooting batteries

Please follow the battery manufacturer’s instructions for troubleshooting batteries. If a
battery is changed or replaced, check the voltage and recalibrate the controller. System
temperature readings must also be checked and recalibrated.

6.6 Contacting Delta customer service

If an alarm or specific problem cannot be resolved, please contact your nearest Delta
office or Delta representative for further assistance. Please have the system type and
serial number ready before contacting Delta.

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 41
7 Ordering information

7.1 Cabinets
A) 3791666200 OUTD2000AV+TEC[QG]
B) 3791666300 OUTD2000AV+AC/DC2.0[QG]
C) 3791666400 OUTD2000 BATT AV+AC/DC2.0[QG]
D) 3791774200 OUTD2000AV+AC/DC2.0 HUB [QG]
E) 3791782500 OUTD2000AV+AC/DC2.0[QG] STANDALONE

Note! There are listed “empty” cabinets with just cooling systems and heater pre-
installation in points A) and B). If DPS and other kits are required, they have to be
ordered from list below in chapter 7.2 separately.

Note! Cabinet in point C) is extension cabinet. The cabinet contains all

interconnection cables.

7.2 Assembly kits

Below are listed kits available for cabinets 7.1A) and 7.1B)

I. 3791666500 DPS2900B-48-6 CELLD300+APD 3U [QG]

Note! There has to be specified also load breaker configuration in two follow
groups:
a) Priority breakers – max. available 8 positions of 13mm wide MH breakers
b) Non priority breakers - PLD1 – max. available 12 positions of 13mm wide MH
breakers

II. 3791699800 HEATER 500W KIT [QG]

III. 3791699900 SMOKE DETECTOR KIT [QG]
IV. 3791700000 PRESSURE SENSOR KIT [QG]
V. 3791700100 FLOOD SENSOR KIT [QG]
VI. 3791700200 HUMIDITY SENSOR KIT [QG]
VII. 3791700300 SERVICE SOCKET KIT GERMAN [QG]
VIII. 3791700400 SERVICE SOCKET KIT FRENCH [QG]
IX. 3791700500 SERVICE SOCKET KIT BRITISH [QG]
X. C7004825 AIR FILTER F6 530X330X48

42 ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000
8 Technical specification

1. General
Multi layer Air Conditioner, Cooling
Construction Power 2000W (L35L35),
aluminium cabinet
(48Vdc) for
Dimensions H2050 x W800 x D752 mm OUTD2000AV+
(overall with plinth, without AC/DC2.0[QG]
external, cooling units)
Internal rack dimension Heater Option - 500 W; 230 Vac
- Equipment 22 U
compartment 2x 325 mm (2x 170Ah FT)
- Battery compartment
4. Equipment
Weight Approx. 135 kg Cable Entry Back side: 3xPG42
Bottom access Left side: 3xPG42 close to back,
(without battery, external, Cabinet floor 1xPG29, 3xPG21, 2xPG16,
cooling units)
2xPG11
Materials:
Right side - 3xPG 42 close to
• Cabinet skins, aluminium front, 1x PG29, 3xPG21, 2xPG16,
• Internal frames, galvanized steel 2xPG11
• Plinth aluminium Cable Entry Back side: 3xPG 42,
Thermal insulation 20 mm EPS (Equip. comp.) Bottom access Left side: 3xPG 42 close to back,
40 mm EPS (Battery comp.) Battery comp. shelf MC 25 close to front
Finish Polyester Powder Paint (only for Right side: 3xPG 42 close to front,
RAL7035 OUTD2000AV+ MC 25 close to back
TEC[QG])
Safety IEC/EN 60950
Supporters 19”/21” Rack supporters
EMC EN 300 386 Internal cable side supporters
Maintenance cycle 12 months Door locking 4 points
Key and inserts – configurable
Door stopper
2. Environment PE grounding bar 10 x screw terminals up to 16 mm
2

-33 to +55 °C Lifting Ears 4 eye bolts under roof cover

Operating temperature
(ETS 300 019-1-4)
2
1120 W/m (ETS 300 019-1- Plinth Standard (150 mm height)
Solar radiation
4) Standard 10x Alarm connections Krone
Protection class IP 55 (EN 60529); for cabinet equipment 2x Battery shelves
Noise max. 55 dB(A) for fan- Open door sensor
(sound pressure 1 m cooling Service Light 1W / 48 Vdc
distance, free field) max. 65 dB(A) for TEC Preparation for Heater (MCB +
cooling or air condition with Cable)
1600W L35L35 cooling Preparation for batteries exhaust
power
Box for documentation
Humidity (relative) Max. 100 %
Optional Smoke detector (optical; 48 Vdc)
equipment Humidity Sensor
3. Thermal management Pressure Sensor
Equipment compartment/ Air Ventilation (Fans + Flood sensor
Battery compartment Filter)
Cooling Power Subject to change without notice.
(for OUTD2000AV+
TEC[QG] separated 200W/K (48Vdc)
battery compartment) Thermo Electric Cooler
TEC
Cooling Power (L32L32)
200W (48Vdc) for
OUTD2000AV+TEC[QG]
or

ODPS2900B-48-6 OutD2000 43
*5010700800* 5010700800