Limitamp Selection Guide

GE Consumer & Industrial Electrical Distribution
Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

2400-7200 Volts
Application and Selection Guide
imagination at work
GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Contents
The General Electric Limitamp motor control center provides an economical means of centralizing motor starters and related control equipment. It permits motor control starters, feeders, isolator switches, distribution transformers, interlocking relays, programmable control, metering and other miscellaneous devices to be obtained in a single floor-mounted structural assembly fed from a common enclosed main bus. Limitamp motor control centers are constructed of standardized heavy gauge vertical sections housing vertical and horizontal buses and compartmented starters. Sections are bolted together to form a single line-up assembly. The entire center may be powered by incoming line connection at a single point. When possible, Limitamp motor control centers bear UL section and unit labels.
A B C D E F G H I J
General Controllers 5kV Load-Break Switches Incoming Line Enclosures Protection & Control Components Application Data Elementary Diagrams Guideform Specifications, Basic Starter Features

General
GE manufactures and provides full support for the following types of medium voltage controllers:
Table A.1 Product Scope
Controllers CR194 Stationary Vacuum 800 amp CR194 Drawout Vacuum 800 amp CR194 Stationary Vacuum 400 amp CR194 Stationary Vacuum 400 amp CR194 Drawout Vacuum 400 amp X Design Layout X X X X X Construction X X X X X 1-High 2-High Welded Bolted
Limitamp lineup similar to last three units in the preceding description. The transformer, 480-volt motor controllers, and lighting transformer are included in an integrated Limitamp design.
480V
Lighting
Limitamp control is designed to meet NEMA ICS 3, Part 2 and UL 347 requirements. Various enclosure types and constructions are available and there is a broad selection of modifications for complete control and protection of motors used on modern power-utilization systems with high available short-circuit currents. Applications CR194 Vacuum Limitamp control is a high-interrupting capacity, high-voltage control applied to distribution systems rated 2400, 4160 or 4800 volts (7200-volt starters are available in limited applications.) It is used throughout industry to control and protect squirrel-cage, wound-rotor and synchronous motors. It can also be used to feed transformers and other power-utilization circuits. Typical applications are in paper, steel, cement, rubber, mining, petroleum, chemical and utility-type industries. Limitamp control is also used in water and sewage plants and public buildings for air conditioning, pumps and compressors. Because of its flexibility, other uses for Limitamp equipment have become common. Some of these uses are: Limitamp lineup consisting of a fused isolating switch ahead of four NEMA Class E2 Limitamp controllers, the first three being used as motor controllers and the last as a transformer feeder.
Limitamp lineup consisting of a reversing isolating switch ahead of a NEMA Class E2 Limitamp motor controller.
Limitamp lineup consisting of two NEMA Class E2 Limitamp motor controllers, each having interrupting ratings per Table B.1.
CR194 control is designed for operation on the following power systems.

Table A.2
Maximum Motor Hp Induction, Wound-rotor Synchronous (1.0 PF) Synchronous (0.8 PF) CR194 400 Ampere stationary and drawout 1600 2000 2400 2800 3500 4200 3200 4800 4000 4800 6000 7200 CR194 800 Ampere stationary 3200 4000 2400 5600 7000 4200 6400 8000 4800 System Distribution Voltage
Based on 400 amperes RMS maximum, enclosed, NEMA 1, vented one-high Based on 800 amperes RMS maximum, enclosed, NEMA 1, vented one-high For non-vented enclosures, apply a factor of 0.8 to the maximum horsepower
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General
Percentage full load amperage (FLA) Phase current KVAR KVA KW Ground fault current Thermal capacity to start Remaining thermal register Frequency Reduced Inrush Reduced voltage controllers provide a means of reducing the starting inrush where the starting duty is not limited by the controller. This type of controller can be used where extremely long acceleration times are required.
A
Comparison of Controller Types
Full Voltage Non-Reversing The Limitamp control across-the-line (FVNR) controller is the most popular type of controller. In general, high-voltage systems have fewer power restrictions than low-voltage systems; therefore, full-voltage controllers may be applied to a greater number of applications. Full-voltage controllers provide lowest cost, simplicity, minimum maintenance and highest starting torque.
Reduced Voltage Primary reactor (closed-transition) Limitamp controllers (RVPR) are the most popular of the reduced-voltage type starters because they provide a simple, low-cost means of obtaining reduced-voltage starts. The starting time is easily adjustable in the field. Limitamp closed-transition auto-transformer controllers (RVAT) provide higher starting torque efficiency and a more favorable power factor during starting than a primary reactor starter. The transition time can be easily adjusted in the field. NEMA medium-duty reactors and autotransformers with 50-, 65and 80-percent taps are provided as standard. Limitamp solid state controllers (RVSS) are available for applications requiring very tightly controlled motor torque and acceleration times and where avoidance of sudden switch-on of inrush current is desired. RVSS controllers offer several advantages over FVNR controllers: RVSS reduces mechanical stress on driven equipment and motor linkage while maximizing torque capability of the motor RVSS provides for special stopping requirements of motor/ pumps (soft stop/eliminating water hammer effect, etc.) RVSS minimizes voltage fluctuations on weak power distribution systems, reducing undervoltage supply to critical loads or causing light flicker RVSS may reduce utility demand penalties GEs RVSS controllers can be programmed for a variety of soft start/soft stop parameters; upon reaching normal run conditions, the controller automatically transfers the load to a fully rated NEMA bypass contactor. They also provide state-of-the-art, built-in motor protection, including: Electronic overload Ground fault Phase loss, phase unbalance, and phase reversal Over/under current (including loss of load) Over/under voltage Optional RTD Input Among the metering values provided by GEs RVSS are:
Table A.3 Comparison of Starting Characteristics

Starter Type Full Voltage 80 percent volts 65 percent volts Starting Characteristics Expressed in Percent Rated Value Voltage Motor Line Torque Torque on Motor Current Current Efficiency 100 100 100 100 100 80 65 80 65 50 X 80 65 50 80 65 50 80 65 50 X 64 42 25 80 65 50 64 42 25 Y 64 42 25 64 42 25 80 65 50 X 100 100 100 80 65 50
RVSS (Solid State Starter with infinitely variable volts)
50 percent volts 50 X percent volts X Autotransformer (RVAT) 80 percent tap 65 percent tap 50 percent tap 80 percent tap 65 percent tap 50 percent tap 80 65 50 80 65 50
Primary-Reactor (RVPR)
Autotransformer magnetizing current is not included in listed values. Magnetizing current is usually less than 25 percent motor full-load current. X = % of rated RVSS output volts, Y = (X/10)2
Transformer Feeders
Limitamp controllers are generally considered motor starting equipment; however, they are not strictly limited to motors and can provide very good protection for loads such as transformers. Transformers that can be controlled by Limitamp controllers must have a primary rated in the 2400- to 7200-volt range. To adequately protect a transformer, it is necessary to define specific protection requirements. The following areas will be considered: 1. Transformer winding fault (primary and secondary) 2. Single-phasing, resulting in a phenomenon known as ferroresonance
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General
3. Transformer overload These functions are basic only and are not intended to be comprehensive. Ground fault, differential, fault pressure, undervoltage, etc., are often required and may also be added to a given control. In addition, a transformer controller must allow for transformer inrush current and not cause a nuisance trip-out from a momentary line-voltage dip. Transformers must be protected from primary and secondary (winding or downstream) faults. In Limitamp controllers, current-limiting fuses are applied to protect the transformer from a primary winding fault, as well as faults in the conductors from the controller to the transformer. The fuses are selected to clear high-magnitude fault currents at the first fault half-cycle and allow the contactor to energize a transformer without operating on inrush currents. (Inrush currents occur when transformer is energized, typically 8-12 times rated amperes for 0.1 seconds). GE Type EJ-2 current-limiting fuses may be applied when used with an overcurrent relay that is chosen to coordinate with the EJ-2 fuse and protect the transformer from damage as a result of a fault in its secondary circuit. Protection To determine a basis for protection, refer to ANSI transformer short-circuit ratings, which define the magnitude and duration of downstream faults that a transformer can withstand without damage. A relay would have to be set to operate before the damage point is reached. Base ratings, impedance and the connection of the primary and secondary windings of the transformer must be supplied in order to arrive at the relay setting. The relay for this purpose can be an electronic overload relay. A common problem with single-phased transformers is a phenomenon known as ferroresonance, which can occur when an unloaded or lightly loaded transformer sustains an open conductor in its primary circuit. Ferroresonance causes system overvoltage as a result of the transformer core inductance forming a tuned circuit with the system distributed capacitance. To avoid ferroresonance, all three lines must be switched simultaneously as with a medium-voltage contactor. However, if one line fuse blows, then single-phasing will occur. To prevent this, the medium-voltage contactor may be supplied with a contactor tripping mechanism that operates from a striker pin located in the fuse. When the fuse element burns in two, the spring-loaded striker pin is released. It projects upward and operates a contact that trips the contactor. This feature, known as blown fuse trip, would provide positive transformer protection from single-phasing due to blown fuses. Transformer feeders typically are applied on critical process applications where it is important to maintain continuity of operation through a system voltage disturbance. Mechanically latched contactors allow the contactor to remain closed during a disturbance. Like circuit breakers, latched contactors are opened either manually or by means of a shunt trip solenoid.
Capacitor Feeders
Limitamp 400 amp contactors are ideally suited for capacitor switching applications. (Note: 800 Amp is not rated for capacitor switching.) Capacitors may be switched with the motor, but maximum rating for this function must be determined by motor design. When the capacitors are provided in Limitamp control, they are normally mounted in an auxiliary enclosure beside the Limitamp controller. A capacitor rated up to 200 KVAR can be mounted in the top of a two-high CR194 enclosure with the controller in the bottom. Transformer & Capacitor Feeders Table A.4 is a listing of switching capacities for both transformer and capacitor loads.
Table A.4 CR194 Vacuum Switching Capacities (One-high)
8-hour Open Rating (Amperes) System Voltage 2400 4160 4800 7200 2400 800 4160 4800 3-Phase 3-Phase Transformers (kVA) Capacitors (kVAr) 1600 1200 2800 3200 4800 3200 5600 6400 N/A 2100 2400 3600
400
Future Starters
Future squirrel-cage, full-voltage non-reversing starters can be installed in two-high construction only when factoryprepared space has been purchased with the original Limitamp equipment.
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General
Figure A.1 Medium Voltage Compartments in CR194 two-high design
Figure A.2 Medium Voltage Compartments in CR194 one-high design
The purchase of factory-prepared space provides a space unit equipped with vertical power bus, complete interlocking and isolating mechanisms, operating handle and high-voltage door. It does not include electrical components. When parts are purchased to fill a future starter, these consist of a contactor, power fuses, control power transformer, CPT fuses and fuse supports, current transformers, and low-voltage panel and devices.
Table A.5 Publication References for Limitamp Equipment Publication Description CR194 Vacuum Design GEH-6263 2-high Maintenance Instructions GEH-5305 1-high Maintenance Instructions GEH-5396 800 Amp 1-high Maintenance Instructions GEF-8016 Contactor Renewal Parts GEH-5306 Contactor Maintenance Instructions Fuses and Overload Relay Curves GES-5000 Power Fuse and Overload Relay Curves General Purpose Controls GEP-1260 Control Catalog Pilot Devices GEA-10877 CR104P Push Buttons and Pilot Lights Relays and Timers GEH-4115 CR120B AC Relays GEH-4120 CR120B Latched Relays
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Controllers
CR194 Vacuum Stationary & Drawout

Features Easily removable contactor The stationary or drawout contactors can easily be withdrawn by removing easily accessible bolts. Front access to the coil and tip wear checks will substantially reduce the need to remove the contactor in normal circumstances. 400 or 800 Ampere Contactor Vacuum Limitamp control meets the varying needs of industry including todays higher horsepower requirements. NEMA rated Vacuum Limitamp control is fully rated and designed to meet the requirements of NEMA ICS 3, Part 2 Class E2 controllers. UL rated Vacuum Limitamp control is fully rated and designed to meet the requirements of UL 347. Self-contained power bus Vertical power bus is a standard feature of Vacuum Limitamp control. Horizontal power bus is available within the standard 90-inch height and lines up with that of previous Limitamp designs. The power bus ratings have capacity for extended lineups and larger starter requirements. Installation ease Provision for cable runs from the top and bottom; easily accessible terminals and small overall size make installation fast and easy. Proven reliability Vacuum Limitamp control utilizes the latest vacuum interrupter technology for long, reliable service. Simplified construction The operating mechanisms inside Vacuum Limitamp control have been simplified for further improvements in reliability and ease of maintenance. Cooler operation The reduced power losses of vacuum interrupters, coupled with other design improvements, provide a controller that is cooler operating to further enhance service life. Quick-make quick-break non load-break disconnect Disconnection of the starter from the main bus is accompanied by a quick-make quick-break non load-break disconnect switch. This switch improves the overall control integrity by eliminating the need to rack out the contactor to isolate the load from the power bus. Viewing window The switch is equipped with a viewing window for visual assurance that the disconnect contacts are open, and a full barrier for personnel safety. When the plunger on the handle is depressed, the CPT secondary is (isolated) disconnected, which drops out the contactor coil. Then, when the handle is thrown to the off position, the CPT primary and the high voltage compartment are isolated from line power. Dependable performance Vacuum Limitamp control is coordinated to provide the required motor protection functions and offer reliable overcurrent protection against the damaging effects of overloads and short circuits.
Interrupting Ratings The interrupting ratings of the controllers vary with the value of the utilization voltage. The following table depicts typical NEMA E1 (unfused) interrupting ratings for Class E1 controllers.
Table B.1 NEMA Class E1 Interrupting Ratings
Contactor Type and Rating CR193B Stationary 400 Amp CR193D Drawout 400 Amp CR193C Stationary 800 Amp CR193E Drawout 800 Amp Interrupting Rating rms symmetrical (MVA) 2400 Volts 4200 Volts 5000 Volts 7200 Volts 25 25 37 37 43 43 65 65 50 50 75 75 75 75 -
In addition to normal motor protective relays, NEMA Class E1 Limitamp control must include instantaneous overcurrent relays to signal the contactor to open on fault current. NEMA Class E1 Limitamp control may be employed on systems having available short-circuit currents up to the interrupting rating of the contactor. Relaying, metering, ground fault protection and lightning arresters are typical of available modifications. NEMA Class E2 Limitamp control incorporates the high-interrupting capacity of fast-acting fuses. These current-limiting fuses protect both the connected equipment and control against the high short-circuit current available from modern power systems. (See Table B.2.)
Table B.2 NEMA Class E2 Interrupting Ratings
Contactor Type and Rating CR193B Stationary 400 Amp CR193D Drawout 400 Amp CR193C Stationary 800 Amp CR193E Drawout 800 Amp Interrupting Rating rms symmetrical (MVA) 2400 Volts 4200 Volts 5000 Volts 7200 Volts 200 200 200 200 350 350 350 350 400 400 400 400 600 600
Vacuum Contactors
The vacuum contactors supplied with vacuum Limitamp are of the magnetically held type. They are fully rated at 400 or 800 amperes in accordance with NEMA and UL standards. The contactors differ in size, weight and method of termination. The vacuum interrupters are also different among the various models and are not interchangeable due to their different current ratings, and variations in interlock and wire harness mounting. The contactor may be serviced in each of the designs available. This allows easy access for normal maintenance such as vacuum interrupter wear checks and replacement of the operating coil without removing the contactor. The only time the contactor needs to be removed is to replace a vacuum interrupter at the end of its service life.
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Controllers
The standard contactors for industrial motor starters are closed by a single magnet and are held closed by the same magnet. This contributes to simplicity of mechanical design and increases the mechanical life of the contactor. Standard contactors may not need adjustment or mechanical repair for many years, primarily due to mechanical simplicity and sturdiness. However, preventive maintenance checks at least once per year are recommended. Low voltage on the contactor operating coil of an electrically held contactor will cause the contactor to open. For most motor applications, it is desirable to disconnect the motor from the line when the system voltage is lost or lowered appreciably; therefore, the electrically held contactor is appropriate. The DC operating coil of the contactor is designed to be used with a holding circuit to limit coil current. The contactor coil is designed for use on 115 volts rectified AC or 125 volts DC. For all NEMA Class E1 controllers, the contactor must be capable of interrupting the available short-circuit current. For these applications, instantaneous overcurrent relays must be used to interrupt the contactor coil current. See Table B.3 for additional technical specifications on the vacuum contactor.
Table B.3 Vacuum Contactor Technical Specifications
Ratings CR193B CR193D Rated voltage (Volts) 5000 7200 Rated current (Amperes) 400 Short circuit interrupting current (kA) symmetrical 6.0 6.0 75 Class E1 MVA 50 E2 MVA 2400 volts 200 3600 volts 300 4160 volts 350 4800 volts 400 7200 volts 600 Short-time current (amperes) 30 seconds 2400 1 second 6000 Impulse withstand (kV) Dielectric strength 1 minute (kV) (Power frequency dielectric test) Vacuum integrity test (AC RMS) Switching frequency (Operations/hour) Mechanical life (Operations) Electrical life (Operations) Closing time (mS) Opening time (mS) (Switched on DC side of rectifier) Pick-up voltage (% of rated) Drop-out voltage (% of rated) Control voltage (Volts) Control circuit burden (VA) Closing Hold-in Auxiliary contacts Ratings Switching Current (amperes) Voltage (volts) AC DC Contactor weight lb (kg) Applicable standards 60 13.25 18.2 20 kV 360 2 x 10 6 1 x 10 6 350 50 CR193C CR193E 5000 800 9.0 75 200 300 350 400 4800 12,000 60 13.25 20 kV 360 1 x 10 6 0.25 x 10 6 270 55
85% min 85% min 10 - 65% 10 - 65% 115 rect. AC 115 rect. AC 175 30 20 maximum (N.O. or N.C.) 10 600 6 amperes at 600 volts 1 ampere at 240 volts 77 (35) UL 347 NEMA ICS 3, Part 2 550 110 20 maximum (N.O. or N.C.) 10 600 6 amperes at 600 volts 1 ampere at 240 volts 114 (52) UL 347 NEMA ICS 3, Part 2
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Controllers
Limited to 10 in two-high starter.
Table B.4 Contactor Dimensions in (mm)

Key A B C D E F G H CR193B 14.88 (378) 13.50 (343) 14.65 (372) 10.24 (260) 12.99 (330) 8.48 (215) 1.18 (30) CR193D 14.88 (378) 13.50 (343) 14.65 (372) 10.24 (260) 12.99 (330) 8.46 (215) 1.18 (30) 1.93 (49) CR193C 18.90 (480) 16.93 (450) 17.52 (445) 12.99 (330) 17.00 (432) 11.02 (280) 1.38 (35) CR193E 18.90 (480) 16.93 (430) 17.52 (445) 12.99 (330) 17.00 (432) 11.02 (280) 1.38 (35) 1.50 (38)
Figure B.1 View from Interrupter Side
Figure B.3 400-Ampere Vacuum Contactor
Latched Contactors There are some applications where it is not desirable to disconnect the motor from the line during voltage depression. These applications are generally those associated with a critical drive where the continued rotation of the drive may be more important than possible damage to the motor from low voltage. The mechanical latch maintains contactor closure under the most severe undervoltage conditions, including complete loss of voltage. Latched contactors may be specified if required by the application. The standard close and trip coils are designed for use on 120 volts rectified AC or 125 volts DC. Trip coils are also available in 24V, 48V and 220V DC. A manual release feature is provided as standard. Capacitor trip devices can also be used for release on the trip coils. The Limitamp latched contactors are identical to the unlatched versions, with the exception of a small latch attachment mounted on the contactor, which slightly increases the depth of the contactor.
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CR193D Drawout Contactor Only Mechanical Latch Assembly
Figure B.2 Coil Side and Side Views

Controllers
Latched contactors are interchangeable mechanically with the standard non-latched versions, both from latched to non-latched, and vice versa. However, in each case, it is necessary to change the wiring in the control circuit to the contactor coil or coils and to change the enclosure door to accommodate the manual latch release knob. Application Notes Vacuum Contactors Switching Transients and Vacuum Contactors Voltage transients when transmitted downstream can be harmful to motor insulation systems. The transients occur in most electrical systems and are usually due to switching surges or lightning strikes. Vacuum contactor switching is only one source of voltage transients. For these reasons GE recommends that customers install surge capacitors and arresters at the motor terminals for vacuum as well as airbreak contactor applications. The surge capacitors reduce the steepness of the voltage transient wavefront, thus reducing the stress on the motor insulation. Vacuum contactors have proven their suitability as a reliable and safe means of controlling motors, transformers, and capacitor loads. This has been demonstrated by a very good track record over a period of more than 20 years in vacuum Limitamp equipment and much longer in GE Power-Vac switchgear equipment. Also, an independent Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) study, investigating the reliability of vacuum switching devices a number of years ago, concluded ... motors switched by vacuum devices had failure rates which are no higher than those for motors switched by air or air-magnetic devices. Chopping Transients in Vacuum Limitamp The vacuum switching device is among the best switching device available because it most frequently interrupts load currents in an ideal fashion that is, when the load current is at zero. However, there is a probability that some switching operations may produce voltage transients due to chopping. Chopping is a phenomenon that occasionally occurs as the current through a contactor pole is interrupted during a contactor opening operation. To understand the nature of chopping, a little understanding of what occurs as a vacuum contactor interrupts current is necessary. When the operating coil of a vacuum contactor is de-energized, kick-out springs in the contactor cause the armature to open and force the vacuum interrupter tips to part. Any current that is flowing through the tips at the instant of parting continues to arc across the open tips. This arcing continues until the sinusoidally varying current approaches zero. As the polarity reverses across the open tips, current ceases to flow because all charge carriers in the arc disappear during the zero-crossing, leaving in its place a very high dielectric vacuum space. Chopping occurs just before the current zero crossing because the arc becomes unstable under the light current conditions and prematurely interrupts the current. The instantaneous level of current change when this interruption occurs is called the chop current. The magnitude of the resulting voltage transients is the product of the chop current and the load surge impedance. GE employs special metallurgy in its tip design to minimize chopping. The tip material consists of a sintered tungstencarbide material that is impregnated with silver. The tungsten provides long life in hot arcing conditions, and the silver provides for low chop currents. In chop current tests performed on GEs 400 ampere vacuum contactors, it was found that the load surge impedance had significant effect on the average chop current. For example, tests with a surge impedance of 1000 ohms yielded average chop currents of 1.2 amperes but only 0.28 amperes with 4500 ohms surge impedance. These levels of chop currents cause little concern for motor insulation systems. If motors are expected to be jogged or frequently switchedoff while accelerating up to speed, surge suppressing devices discussed earlier should be seriously considered to minimize the effects of long term motor winding insulation degradation due to multiple re-ignition transients that can occur while interrupting motor inrush currents. Multiple re-ignitions are surges of arcing current across an opening vacuum interrupter tip that occur in the first few micro-seconds after the tips part. Multiple re-ignitions are virtually non-existent while interrupting normal motor running currents. Vacuum Interrupter Integrity The loss of interrupter integrity due to loss of vacuum is a potential concern because the vacuum interrupter ceases to act as an interrupter if vacuum is lost. Vacuum Limitamp interrupters are tested three times during the manufacturing process for vacuum integrity. Historically, this process has reliably eliminated loss of vacuum during normal product operation. To maintain integrity, annual hipot checks are recommended as part of a users normal preventative maintenance practice. The recommended hipot test voltage is 20 kV AC RMS for the 400 ampere and 800 ampere contactors. The hipot procedures are described in equipment instructions GEH-5305 and GEH-5396. AC vs. DC Hipot The AC hipot is recommended for vacuum interrupters because DC hipot may indicate problems with a good interrupter. The reason for this is complex, but in essence there may be microscopic gap broaching anomalies across the open
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Controllers
interrupter tips that the DC hipot cannot distinguish from real problems such as a loss of vacuum. AC hipot systems, on the other hand are able to burn-off these anomalies, allowing the good interrupter to recover (Normal contactor load currents will also burn-off these anomalies). If it is desired to use a DC hipot on a vacuum contactor, it is important to recognize that the results may falsely indicate a bad bottle. Also, DC voltage levels should not be greater than 1.4 times the recommended AC RMS value in order to maintain a safe margin of voltage to X-ray emission. At 35kV small amounts of X-ray radiation may be emitted. The level of emission is well below the allowable levels established in ANSI 37.85-1972. Using DC hipot at 28 kV (1.4 x 20 kV AC RMS) does maintain a safe margin to X-ray emission.
Construction
There are three basic constructions available utilizing the vacuum contactor: CR194 two-high 400 Amp CR194 one-high 400 Amp CR194 one-high 800 Amp CR194 Two-High 400 Amp The two-high construction has basic dimensions of 36 wide, 90 high and 30 deep. An optional 40-inch-wide enclosure is also available when additional cabling space is required. Bolted rigid frame construction provides an accurate and simple building platform, giving greater structural strength and flexibility. Full top and bottom compartment isolation is provided for greater safety, and the two-high construction is UL/cUL approved. A door-in-door construction provides roomy low-voltage compartments, which offer flexibility, safety and high density. A large low-voltage door mounting surface permits multiple relays and metering packages, including drawout relays. The interior of the low-voltage compartment features a white mounting panel, which is easily accessible and provides ample space for numerous control options.
Figure B.4 CR194 two-high construction
The enclosure will accommodate outgoing cable sizes as shown in Table B.6 when both top and bottom compartments house contactors. There is an option to use the top compartment as an incoming line section with limited cable sizes. Refer to the factory for details. Otherwise, an auxiliary section will be required. It is not necessary to de-energize one controller to service or install the second controller. The enclosure is designed to safely permit termination of one set of motor leads while the other controller is energized. Main horizontal power bus is available in 1200, 2000 and 3000 amperes. Both the main and vertical bus may be insulated and accessible from front and rear. The horizontal power bus will match with existing Limitamp lineups, including air-break units. The current ratings are shown in Table B.5.
Table B.5 Ratings and Horsepower Limitations in CR194 Two-high Vacuum Control
Contactor Location Top Bottom 2400 Volts 4200 Volts 7200 Volts NonNonNonNonVented Vented Vented Vented Vented Vented Vented Vented 360 400 320 320 1600 1800 1200 1200 2800 3100 2500 2500 4500 4500 4000 4000 Maximum Current Horsepower
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Controllers
Table B.6 Cable Size Limits (approximate) in CR194 Vacuum Control
Construction With Non-shielded Cable Per phase 400-Ampere One-high 26-wide Case One-high 34-wide Case One-high 36-wide Case Two-high 36-wide Case Two-high 40-wide Case 800-Ampere One-high 48-wide Case 2-750 kcmil 2-750 kcmil 2-750 kcmil 2-750 kcmil 2-750 kcmil 2-750 kcmil Incoming 1-500 kcmil 2-500 kcmil 2-500 kcmil Contact Factory Contact Factory Load 1-500 kcmil 2-500 kcmil 2-500 kcmil 1-500 kcmil 1-500 kcmil Incoming 1-500 kcmil 2-500 kcmil 2-500 kcmil Contact Factory Contact Factory With Shielded Cable and Prefabricated Stress Cones Per phase Load 1-500 kcmil 2-500 kcmil 2-500 kcmil Incoming 1-500 kcmil 2-500 kcmil 2-500 kcmil With Shielded Cable and Hand- wrapped Stress Relief Per phase Load 1-250 kcmil preferred 1-500 kcmil possible 2-500 kcmil 2-500 kcmil 1-#3/0 preferred 1-#4/0 possible 1-250 kcmil
1-250 kcmil preferred Contact Factory 1-500 kcmil possible 1-500 kcmil Contact Factory
CR194 One-High 400 Amp The one-high packaging (one contactor per enclosure) for the 400-ampere vacuum contactor has basic dimensions of 26 inches wide, 90 inches high, and 30 inches deep, including power bus. It is constructed from a welded enclosure to house a single vacuum contactor in the high-voltage compartment located at floor level. The entire upper compartment is available for low-voltage equipment and includes a swing-out panel for ease of component mounting and accessibility. This enclosure will accommodate cable sizes as shown in Table B.7. Cable runs may enter from top or bottom without modification. Top or bottom cable entrance into the enclosure does not need to be specified. The one-high design will accommodate the following combination of components: 1. One three-phase potential transformer used for metering. 2. Up to 10 kVA extra capacity CPT (34 wide only). 3 KVA max on two-high design. 3. Up to approximately 10 control relays for induction motor starters. 4. Two size S1 drawout relay cases. A 34-inch-wide, one-high enclosure is available as an option, where more cable room or multiple cable connections are required. Power factor correction capacitors can also be supplied and will be mounted in an auxiliary enclosure. A 36-inch-wide, one-high enclosure is also available as an option where a drawout contactor is required. See Table B.7 for maximum cable sizes.
CR194 One-High 800-Amp The one-high enclosure for the 800-ampere vacuum contactor has basic dimensions of 48 wide, 90 high and 30 deep in a welded frame. Maximum cable sizes are shown in Table B.5. Protected raceways isolate the motor and power leads from one another. Cable runs may enter from the top or bottom and are straight runs. Weights and Dimensions Vacuum Limitamp control varies in weight by controller type and construction. The approximate weight for estimating purposes is included in Table B.9. Overall size of controllers vary according to type of controller as shown in Table B.9. Main horizontal power bus for electrically connecting sections of Limitamp control does not add to the standard 90-inch height.
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Controllers
Table B.7 Estimated Weights and Dimensions CR194 Vacuum Controllers, NEMA 1 Vented Enclosure
Controller Type One High (One Starter) Contactor 2400 Volts Ampere Rating Max HP Approx. Width in inches 3-Phase weight (90 high x 50/60 in lbs. 30 deep) 400 800 400 1600 3200 1600 1000 1600 1000 1600 3200 1600 1600 1600 0.8 PF 400 Brush Type & Brushless 800 1.0 PF 34 48 1200 1400 1500 2800 4800 3000 5000 5200 1400 1600 1400 26 48 58 58 98 58 66 112 58 68 58 4000-4800 Volts 7200 Volts Max HP 3-Phase 50/60 4800 Approx. Width in inches weight (90 high x in lbs. 30 deep) 1200 34 Approx. Width in inches weight (90 high x in lbs. 30 deep) 1200 1450 1500 2800 4800 3000 5000 5200 1400 1600 1600 26 48 58 58 98 58 98 112 58 68 58 0.8 PF 1400 2600 34 48 1.0 PF 1400 34
Max HP 3-Phase 50/60 2800 5600 2800 1000 2800 1000 2800 5600 2800 2800 2800 0.8 PF 1.0 PF
Squirrel-Cage Induction Full-Voltage Nonreversing Full-Voltage Reversing
Reduced-Voltage Nonreversing Primary Reactor Type 400 400 Autotransformer Type (Closed Transition) 400 400 800 Two-Step Part-Winding Nonreversing Two-Speed OneWinding FVNR Two-Speed TwoWinding FVNR Synchronous Induction FVNR 400 400 400
1600 2000 1400 3200 4000 2600
2500 3500 5600 7000
4800 5500
Synchronous Motor, RVNR Primary Reactor 400 400 Autotransformer 400 400 Induction/Synchronous Motor, RVNR Neutral Reactor
1000 1600 0.8 PF 1.0 PF
3000 5000
68 90
1000 2800 0.8 PF 1.0 PF
3000 5000
68 90
1000 1250 3200 1600 2000 5200
76 108
1000 1250 2800 3500
3200 5200
76 108 0.8 PF 1.0 PF 68
400
4800 5500
See Enclosure & Bus Ratings Section E for NEMA 3R enclosures. For wound-rotor motor starter consult factory. Derate by 0.8 for non-vented enclosures. Maximum horsepower at 4160 volts AC in one-high NEMA 1 enclosure. Two-high Starters are available in bolted-frame construction, available only for 400 ampere, squirrel-cage FVNR applications. Dimensions are 36 wide x 90 high x 30 deep. Weight is 2000 lbs. Dimensions shown are approximate, based on standard motor designs.
B7

5kV Load-break Switches
Introduction IC1074 load-break switches are manually operated threephase, single-throw disconnecting switches with an integral interrupter and stored-energy spring that has the capability of interrupting magnetizing and load current within the ratings shown in Table C.1. They are designed and tested to comply with the performance requirements of ANSI C37.57 and C37.58. The IC1074 600-ampere drawout switch is designed for stab connection at line and load terminals. This switch must be fused. Current-limiting fuses are available up to a continuous rating of 630 amperes for installation in the switch. switch, fuses are available up to 960 amperes continuous. These large fuses must be applied as line protectors for short circuit only, relying upon branch circuits or backup overload protection by other means. Drawout switches must be applied as feeders only. The fixed mounted switches may be used as incoming switches or feeder switches. These switches are designed specifically for use with Limitamp control. They are available with 1000- or 2000-ampere AC main power bus within the enclosure for easy lineup with Limitamp starters. 3000-ampere is available with extra depth. Other features of these switches are: Viewing window to see condition and position of switch blades. Blown-fuse indicator that can be seen through view window. Bolted fuses available for maximum reliability. High reliability interruption. Available with key-type interlocks. Maximum of three keys per position (lock open or lock closed). Outside door interlocked directly to operating shaft to prevent opening with switch energized. Externally operated handle that activates spring-charged quick-make/quick-break mechanism. Easy inspection. High mechanical life. UL available in stationary switches only.
Figure C.1 1200-ampere stationary load-break switch
The switch is designed to accommodate the bolt-on version of the current-limiting fuse, but clip mounting is available. Construction may be either one- or two-high, with one-high in a rollout design instead of drawout. Either two switches or a combination switch and 5kV air-break starter can be mounted in a two-high enclosure. The IC1074 stationary switch (600- or 1200-ampere) is designed for mounting in one-high construction only. It contains line- and load-terminal pads for bolting incoming and outgoing conductors directly to the switch. It may be supplied fused or unfused. If supplied as an unfused switch, an upstream circuit breaker with instantaneous trips must be available to coordinate with switch capabilities or the switch must be supplied with key lock capabilities for all of the Limitamp starters in the lineup. For the 1200-ampere
C1

5kV Load-break Switches
Table C.1 IC1074 Load-break Switch Technical Specifications
Type Ratings 600-Ampere Drawout Switch (Fuse) 600-Ampere Stationary Switch 1200-Ampere Stationary Switch (Fused or Unfused) (Fused or Unfused)
Maximum nominal rating Unfused rating Vented enclosure Non-vented enclosure Fused rating Vented enclosure Non-vented enclosure Make/Break rating Fault-closing rating (asym) Fused Unfused Momentary rating (asym) Unfused Basic impulse level (BIL)
4760 volts N/A N/A 600 amperes 540 amperes 600 amperes 61,000 amperes N/A N/A 60 kV
4760 volts 600 amperes 540 amperes 600 amperes 540 amperes 600 amperes 61,000 amperes 61,000 amperes 61,000 amperes 60 kV 200 MVA (sym) 400 MVA (sym)
4760 volts 1200 amperes 1020 amperes 960 amperes 840 amperes 1200 amperes 61,000 amperes 61,000 amperes 61,000 amperes 60 kV 200 MVA (sym) 400 MVA (sym)
Short-circuit interrupting capacity (fused) 200 MVA (sym) 2400 volts 400 MVA (sym) 4800 volts Dimensions Dimensions in inches (W x H x D) One-high construction One-high construction (option) Two-high construction Cable space Incoming 38-wide case Outgoing 38-wide case Incoming (for bus only) 34-wide case 42-wide case 44-wide case Outgoing 34-wide case 42-wide case 44-wide case N/A N/A 2-500 kcmil per phase without stress cones 1-500 kcmil per phase with stress cones 34 x 90 x 30 42 x 90 x 30 44 x 90 x 30
Dimensions in inches (W x H x D) Dimensions in inches (W x H x D) 38 x 90 x 30 N/A N/A 38 x 90 x 30 N/A N/A
2-500 kcmil per phase with or without stress cones 2-500 kcmil per phase with or without stress cones N/A
2-500 kcmil per phase with or without stress cones 2-500 kcmil per phase with or without stress cones N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A
2-750 kcmil per phase with or without stress cones N/A 1-500 kcmil per phase with or without stress cones N/A 1-500 kcmil per phase with stress cones N/A 2-750 kcmil per phase with or without stress cones N/A 1-300 kcmil per phase with or without stress cones N/A
C2

Incoming Line
Cable-entrance Compartment When incoming cable exceeds limits shown in the cable size limits tables, an optional cable-entrance compartment is required. Transition Compartment Limitamp control can be close-coupled to transformers and switchgear by a transition compartment to make a continuous lineup. The transition compartment is normally 22 inches wide; however, this can vary. See Table D.1. Bus Entrance Compartment Bus entrance compartments are required in all cases where power is fed to the controller lineup by means of bus. See Table D.1. Cable Terminals Terminal lugs for both line and load cables are not supplied unless specified. Mechanical compression lugs or NEMA 2-hole compressiontype lugs can be supplied as options. The customer must specify the number and size cable when lugs are to be supplied by GE. Where aluminum cable is to be used, special attention must be given to terminal selection. High-Resistance Grounding Equipment High-resistance grounding equipment can be mounted in an enclosure which will match and line up with Limitamp dimensions and bus location.
Table D.1 General Guidelines for Incoming Lines

Incoming Line Maximum Cable Size per Phase 4-500 kcmil Cable Compartment Top Entry 4-750 kcmil 4-750 kcmil Cable Compartment Bottom Entry Bus Entrance Compartment Transition to GE Switchgear Transition to GE Transformer Same as top entry except a D/O CPT cannot be mounted in the enclosure N/A N/A N/A 32 22 22 38 Load-break Switch Fused or Unfused 2-500 kcmil top or bottom 38 and 22 auxiliary enclosure 38 and 38 auxiliary enclosure Same as 32-wide cable compartment VM, VMS, 2 stationary PTs, lightning arresters and surge capacitors Accessories cannot be mounted in transformer transition. Additional auziliary enclosure is required. AM, AMS, 3 CTs, 2 stationary PTs, VM and VMS Same as 38 switch plus lightning arresters, surge capacitors and switchgear relay can be mounted in the 22 wide enclosure Same as 38 switch except D/O PTs can be mounted in the auxiliary enclosure plus switchgear relays Enclosure Width 22 32 38 Typical Device Devices That Can Be Included VM, VMS, 2 stationary PTs, lightning arresters and surge capacitors All of the above plus 3 CTs, AM and AMS All of the above plus D/O PTs can replace the stationary PTs. 1 D/O CPT can be mounted.
D1

Enclosures
Enclosures
NEMA Type 1 General Purpose The NEMA Type 1 is the standard Limitamp enclosure designed primarily to prevent accidental contact with control apparatus. This enclosure is suitable for general purpose indoor applications with normal atmospheres. For CR194 two-high design with vented enclosures, add 2 1/2" to the height. NEMA Type 1A Gasketed The NEMA Type 1A rubber-gasketed enclosure is a dustresistant enclosure (not dust-tight), designed to give protection against dust, and when control devices are properly selected, to give proper operation in a dusty atmosphere. It is recommended for all moderately dusty atmospheres, especially in those industries whose dusts are abrasive, conductive, or form highresistance contacts. NEMA Type 1A rubber-gasketed enclosures are not provided with steel bottoms. It is expected that the case will sit on concrete, effectively sealing the bottom against dust. NEMA Type 2 Driptight This enclosure is made to protect control apparatus against falling moisture or dirt. All openings are rubber-gasketed and provided with doors or covers. It is intended for use in atmospheres where condensation is heavy or where quantities of water are used in a process or for cleaning. (For applications where a hose is to be directed on the equipment from any direction except above, use NEMA Type 4.) Normal instruments, meters and devices are mounted on the door as in NEMA Type 1. Strip heaters are used only as the application requires them. NEMA Type 3R Weather-Resistant These enclosures must be suitable for outdoor installation and offer protection against driving rain and snow storms, as well as against dust. Limitamp NEMA 3R enclosures are provided with solid-steel bottoms and tops, an overhanging sloping roof and strip heaters, with provisions for future extension. The following types of NEMA 3R enclosures are available: NEMA Type 3R, weather-resistant, full-height cover door, non-walk-in (42 inches deep by 101 inches high). (Use when a number of devices are on the door.) NEMA Type 3R, weather-resistant walk-in (92 inches deep by 111 1/4 inches high). Walk-in enclosures allow ample space for inspection and maintenance of starters within the enclosure.
Standard construction is suitable for wind velocities of 130 mph and roof loading up to 30 pounds per square foot. Exterior finish is applied by an electro-static powder coat process (polyester based). NEMA Type 12 Dusttight These cases are designed to meet the requirements of industrial locations where protection is required against entrance of fibers and flying lint, dust, dirt, light splashings, seepage dripping and external condensation of noncorrosive liquids. Typical requirements for NEMA 12 are: A gasketed cover that is hinged to swing horizontally, and held in place with screws, bolts or other suitable fasteners. No open holes through the enclosure. All openings are sealed with gasketed cover plates. No conduit knockouts or knockout openings. Steel bottom. Indoor Enclosure Construction Limitamp indoor enclosures are manufactured from 12-gauge steel throughout, except for 13-gauge on the rear covers. For surface preparation, see the Application Data section. Choice Of Mounting Indoor You may select either back-to-back (60 inches deep) or back-to-wall (30-inches deep) mounting, letting you arrange control lineups to your own floor space and application requirements.rewrite to accommodate 3000A
Back-to-back mounting
Back-to-wall mounting
E1

Enclosures
Table E.1 Enclosure dimensions
Type Description CR194 400A, 2 high, 36" wide (stationary or draw-out) NEMA 1 motor CR194 400A, 2 high, 40" wide (stationary or draw-out) starters bolted CR194 400A, 1 high, 36" wide (stationary or draw-out) construction CR194 400A, 1 high, 40" wide (stationary or draw-out) NEMA 1 motor CR194 400A, 1 high, 26" wide starters welded CR194 400A, 1 high, 34" wide construction CR194 800A, 1 high, 48" wide Page E4 E5 E6 E7 E8 E9 E10
cable can be terminated at one or more points in the lineup and the power bus employed to distribute power throughout the length of the group. This bus is available in ratings of 1200, 2000 and 3000 (footnote) amperes and may be tin-plated copper, silver-plated copper or bare copper. NEMA 1 is available up to 3600A. For higher ratings refer to factory. Derating is necessary in certain applications. The 1200/2000A horizontal bus compartment is located within the standard 90-inch-high enclosure in the same position as in current and previous air-break designs, dating back to 1960, making all compatible. Limitamp horizontal bus is rated 60kV basic impulse level (1.2 x 50? sec wave). Mechanical strength under short-circuit currents is 50 kA RMS symmetrical. Ground Bus Ground bus in a Limitamp lineup provides a low-resistance path between ground connection points in any group of controllers. This low-resistance path is a bus bar and is for the purpose of decreasing to a low value a possibly hazardous voltage difference between grounding points in the starter group. These voltage differences would occur under ground fault conditions if a low-resistance ground path were not provided. The ground bus is normally located near the AC power bus on the inside rear of the enclosure. The bus provides a common termination point for all ground connections within each controller, including the enclosing case, and offers a convenient terminal for incoming ground cables. It should be noted that the customer must make a suitable ground connection to the bus in order to make it effective. When ground bus is not provided, the ground connection may be made to the ground stud provided. Extensions to the ground bus are located in the incoming line cable compartment and near the load termination points in the high-voltage compartment to make grounding cable shield terminations easy to accomplish. Control Bus Control (wired) bus is a convenient means of conducting control power throughout a group of controllers joined together in a lineup. Conductors from a single control power source may be terminated in one unit in the lineup and the control bus employed to distribute the power to each unit of the grouped lineup. Control bus may also be used to distribute the power from a single control transformer located in the lineup. Control bus normally consists of properly sized insulated wire conductors run between terminal boards. Standard voltage for control bus is 120 or 240 volts AC and
CR194 400A, 1 high, 36" wide non-walk-in (stationary or draw-out) E11 NEMA 3R motor CR194 400A, 1 high, 40" wide non-walk-in (stationary or draw-out) E12 starters bolted CR194 400A, 1 high, 36" wide walk-in (stationary or draw-out) E13 construction CR194 400A, 1 high, 40" wide walk-in (stationary or draw-out) E14 CR194 400A, 1 high, 34" wide & CR194 800A, 1 high, 48" wide NEMA 3R motor non-walk-in starters welded CR194 400A, 1 high, 26" & 34" wide walk-in construction CR194 800A, 1 high, 48" wide walk-in (stationary or draw-out) NEMA 1 IC1074 1200A & 600A, 1 high, 38" wide bolted load break switch NEMA 3R IC1074 600A, 2 high, 44" wide non-walk-in draw-out load 600A, 2 high, 44" wide walk-in break switch E15 E16 E17 E18 E19 E20
Nameplates Enclosure nameplates are provided for identification on front panels and internally for identifying units and devices. Standard unit nameplates are 1" x 3" 2-ply thermoplastic, black letters on white background or white letters on black background. Front panel device nameplates are 1/2" x 1 1/2" thermoplastic. Internal device nameplates are fabric type with adhesive backing. Update. Optional Thermoplastic nameplates are available as an option Thermoplastic nameplates are available with optional corrosion-resistant steel screws.
Table E.2 Enclosure features

Description Strip heater Thermostat Receptacle Incandescent light Door stops Floor sills NEMA 3R Non-walk-in 42 deep Standard1 Standard Option Option Standard Standard NEMA 3R Walk-in 92 deep Standard2 Standard Standard Standard Option Standard
1 In starter only 2 One in starter, one in aisle
Limitamp Bus Systems AC power bus is used for conducting power throughout a group of starters joined together in a lineup. Incoming power
E2

Enclosures
maximum current rating is determined by application, such as total present and anticipated future load. Potential Bus Potential (wired) bus is a means of distributing a common source of low voltage throughout the lineup for metering and instrumentation. Potential bus consists of properly sized wire connected between terminal boards typically mounted on the top inside of enclosure. Maximum voltage is 600 volts. Communication Bus Communication (wired) bus is a means -finish edit. Insulated Power Bus Insulating the AC power bus reduces the possibility of bus faults from causes such as surge voltages, ionized vapors, falling objects (tools, etc.), ground tapes, etc. It also prevents corrosion and oxidation of the bus and its hardware. The standard power bus consists of bare conductors on insulator supports. Insulation for the conductors can be provided, and it may consist of various types of insulating material, such as 130C HV rubber splicing tape or other material dictated by availability and individual job requirements. The CR194 two-high Vacuum Equipment design uses epoxyinsulated 2000A max main and vertical bus as standard.
Table E.3 Bus cross section

Bus type Main bus Rating 1200A 2000A 3000A 400A 800A 400A 600A Cross section 1/4" x 3" copper (2) 1/4" x 3" copper (2)1/26?? 1/4" x 1" copper 1/4" x 3" copper 1/8" x 2" copper 1/4" x 2" copper
Vertical bus Ground bus
E3

Enclosures
Enclosure Outline Dimensions 2400-4160 Volts

CR194 400A, 2 high, 36" wide (stationary or draw-out)
6.0 2.3 LOWER UNIT 6
M
UPPER UNIT
17.4
2.5
2.3
N
6.8 4.0
FRONT
4.0
TOP VIEW
C D E
5.9 11.7
2.3
*
T1
6.5 T3
*
4.5
C E
T1-T3 5.4 T2
B1
T2 7.3 10.6 14.0
L1
6.5
L2
6.5
L3
F
* D
*
10.0 4.5
UPPER UNIT
43
90
31.3 68.8 11.7 52
C
*
T1 6.5 T2
T3
LOWER UNIT
*
FRONT
C
42.0
51.0
T1-T3 5.4
G H
36 18.9
T2
7.3 10.6 21.2
2-HI
30 36
L.H. SIDE VIEW
FRONT VIEW
- 2000 lbs. 909 kg.

2.3
6.0
UPPER UNIT 6
M M
LOWER UNIT 2.5 6.1
Notes: B1 AC Power Bus C Control Lead Terminal Board D Motor Lead Terminal Connection E Ground Bus Terminal Connection G Space Required to Open Doors 90 H Four-foot Aisle for Contactor Removal J Mounting Holes for 1/2" Diameter Anchor Bolts M Recommended Position for Incoming Motor Conduit N Recommended Position for Incoming Control Conduit * Indicates Terminal Location - Approximate for Cable Length L Approximate Weight
E4
6 17.4
J
3.0 (TYP)
N
9.7 4.0
FRONT
4.0
FLOOR PLAN
3.0 (TYP)

Enclosures

10.0 2.3 LOWER UNIT 6
M
UPPER UNIT
17.4
M N
2.5
2.3
6.8 2.3
FRONT
10.0
TOP VIEW
C
6.5 11.7
2.3
4.5 T3
C E
* *
E
5.9
T1
T1-T3 5.4 T2
L1
6.5
B1
*
T2 7.3 10.6 14.0
L2
6.5
F
* *
UPPER UNIT
L3 D
31.3 68.8 11.7 52 T2
F
T1 6.5 T3
10.0 4.5
43
C
*
* LOWER
90
UNIT
*
FRONT
C
42.0
51.0
T1-T3
D G H
5.4 T2
7.3 10.6 21.2 40 18.9
2-HI
30 40
L.H. SIDE VIEW
FRONT VIEW
- 2000 lbs. 909 kg.

2.7
10.0
UPPER UNIT 6
M M N
2.5
LOWER UNIT 6.1
Notes: B1 AC Power Bus C Control Lead Terminal Board D Motor Lead Terminal Connection E Ground Bus Terminal Connection G Space Required to Open Doors 90 H Four-foot Aisle for Contactor Removal J Mounting Holes for 1/2" Diameter Anchor Bolts M Recommended Position for Incoming Motor Conduit N Recommended Position for Incoming Control Conduit * Indicates Terminal Location - Approximate for Cable Length L Approximate Weight
17.4
J FRONT
10.0 2.7
3.0
(TYP)
9.7
3.0 (TYP)
FLOOR PLAN
E5

Enclosures

6.0 2.3
6 6 N 6.8
P M 2.5
17.4
2.3
FRONT TOP VIEW
C 5
* * C 4.5 * B L1 4.2 L2 L3
E L1
5.9 6.5
B1 * B
29
L2 6.5 L3 * D 68.8 52 9.25 T3 18.8 30 L.H. SIDE VIEW - 1500 lbs. 682 kg. 36 T1 9.25 T2 9 G H 8 7
90 T1 D 5.4 T2 T3 *
1-HI 36 FRONT VIEW
6.0 2.7
Notes: B Incoming Power Terminal Connection B1 AC Power Bus C Control Lead Terminal Board D Motor Lead Terminal Connection E Ground Bus Terminal Connection F Ground Terminal Connection (If Ordered) G Space Required to Open Doors 90 H Aisle for Contactor Removal J Mounting Holes for 1/2" Diameter Anchor Bolts K Space Available for Incoming Conduit M Recommended Position for Incoming Motor Conduit N Recommended Position for Incoming Control Conduit P Recommended Position for Incoming Power Conduit * Indicates Terminal Location - Approximate for Cable Length L Approximate Weight
E6
6 6 17.4 N 9.7
P M 2.5 6.1 J 3.0 (TYP)
FRONT 3.0 (TYP) FLOOR PLAN

Enclosures

10.0 2.3 UPPER UNIT 6 6 N 6.8 FRONT TOP VIEW * C * 5 4.5 E L1 L2 L3 * D 68.8 52 9.25 T3 18.8 30 L.H. SIDE VIEW - 1800 lbs. 818 kg. 10.0
P LOWER UNIT M 2.5
17.4
2.3
5 C * B L1 4.2 L2 L3 90 29
5.9 6.5 6.5
B1 * B
7 T1 T1 D 8 T2 9 G H 40 T3 1-HI 40 FRONT VIEW 5.4 T2 *
9.25
2.7
6 6 17.4 N 9.7
P M 2.5 6.1 J 3.0 (TYP)
FRONT 3.0 (TYP) FLOOR PLAN
E7

Enclosures

CR194 400A, 1 high, 26" wide
5-1/4 1-1/4
K
4-1/2
P
18-3/4 5-5/8 27-3/8 3-1/2 4-3/4
M
N
1-3/8 FRONT TOP VIEW
3-1/2
C E
* *
E
5-5/8 L1 6-1/2 L2 6-1/2 L3 4-1/4
B1 *
34
L1
L2 L3 5 6
7FT 6
*
68-13/16
FRONT
D
52 1/2
*
T1 D
9-1/2 9-1/2
T2
7-3/16
F
9-1/8 14-1/2 25 30
9-1/2
9-1/2
T3 F
18-1/4 17
1/2 2-11/16
VACUUM 1-HI
26
L.H. SIDE VIEW

- 1000 lbs. 455 kg.
G
1-1/2
FRONT VIEW
23 1-1/2 2 5-1/2 2-3/16 1-1/2
Notes: B1 AC Power Bus (if ordered) C Control Lead Terminal Board D Motor Lead Terminal Connection E Ground Bus Terminal Connection F Ground Terminal Connection (if ordered) G Space Required to Open Doors 90 H Four-foot Aisle for Contactor Removal J Mounting Holes for 1/2" Diameter Anchor Bolts K Space Available for Incoming Conduit M Recommended Position for Incoming Motor Conduit N Recommended Position for Incoming Control Conduit P Recommended Position for Incoming Power Conduit * Indicates Terminal Location - Approximate for Cable Length L Approximate Weight
E8
J K
1
P M
9 25-5/8 15 1 30
K
6-1/2
N
FRONT 3-1/2 2-3/16
FLOOR PLAN

Enclosures

CR194 400A, 1 high, 34" wide
K
4-1/2 2 5-1/4 1-1/4
P
27-3/8 18-3/4 5-5/8 3-1/2 4-3/4
M
N
FRONT 1-3/8 TOP VIEW
3-1/2
C E
* *
E
5-5/8 L1 6-1/2 L2 6-1/2 L3 4-1/4
B1 *
34
L1
L2 L3 5 6
7FT 6
*
68-13/16
FRONT
D
52 1/2
*
T1 D
9-1/2 9-1/2
T2
7-3/16
F
9-1/8 14-1/2 33 30
9-1/2
9-1/2
T3 F
18-1/4 17
1/2 2-11/16
VACUUM 1-HI
34
L.H. SIDE VIEW

- 1000 lbs. 455 kg.
G
1-1/2
FRONT VIEW
31 1-1/2 2 13-1/2 2-3/16 1-1/2
J K
Notes: B1 AC Power Bus C Control Lead Terminal Board D Motor Lead Terminal Connection E Ground Bus Terminal Connection F Ground Terminal Connection (if ordered) G Space Required to Open Doors 90 H Four-foot Aisle for Contactor Removal J Mounting Holes for 1/2" Diameter Anchor Bolts K Space Available for Incoming Conduit M Recommended Position for Incoming Motor Conduit N Recommended Position for Incoming Control Conduit P Recommended Position for Incoming Power Conduit * Indicates Terminal Location - Approximate for Cable Length L Approximate Weight
1
P M
25-5/8 15
30
N
14-1/2 3-1/2 FRONT 2-3/16
FLOOR PLAN
E9

Enclosures

CR194 800A, 1 high, 48" wide
2 13-3/8 1-3/16
P M N 9
13-3/8 4-13/16 5-3/8 4 FRONT 1-3/16 TOP VIEW C
C 4-3/16 E 11 5-5/8 L1 6-1/2 L2 6-1/2 L3 11-1/2 74 6

FRONT
B1 *
3-1/2 E 4-1/8 8-3/16 L1 B X 4-3/16 15 T2 D T1,T3 G F 6 9 27-3/4 16-3/4 L2 L3 21
22
X 9-1/2
7FT 6
T2 68 4/5 10-1/2 52 F 26 T1 17 D T3
48
30 L.H.SIDE VIEW
48 FRONT VIEW 1-5/8 9-3/16 2-3/16 1-1/2 4-5/16 30 25-5/8 K P M 14-1/2 M P 6-5/8 N 1 2 /8 K 3 1-5/16 2-3/8
- 1500 lbs. 682 kg.
2 14
Notes: B1 AC Power Bus (if ordered) C Control Lead Terminal Board D Motor Lead Terminal Connection E Ground Bus Terminal Connection F Ground Terminal Connection (if ordered) G Space Required to Open Doors 90 H Four-foot Aisle for Contactor Removal J Mounting Holes for 1/2" Diameter Anchor Bolts K Space Available for Incoming Conduit M Recommended Position for Incoming Motor Conduit N Recommended Position for Incoming Control Conduit P Recommended Position for Incoming Power Conduit * Indicates Terminal Location - Approximate for Cable Length L Approximate Weight
E10
2-3/16 1-1/2
4-3/8 FRONT 12-5/8 45 FLOOR PLAN
J 1-1/2

Enclosures

CR194 400A, 1 high, 36" wide non-walk-in (stationary or draw-out)
W
C* 5
E 5.9
5 C 4.5 B L1 4.2 L2 L3 90 *
B1
L1 L2 L3
6.5 6.5
D
29 FRONT OF NEMA 3
E 6.5 FRONT OF INSIDE ENCL 6.5 *

B1
7 8 9
GH
68.8 52
T1 9.25 T2 9.25 T3 18.8 30 L.H. SIDE VIEW - 1875 lbs. 852 kg.
T1 5.4 T2 T3
102.75 APPROX
* 52
36
1-HI 36 FRONT VIEW 6.0 2.7 6 6 17.4 N 9.7 C L 2.5 12 P M 2.5 6.1 J 30 42 3.0 (TYP) 3.0 (TYP)
1.75 .75 11.5 .13 4 21.63 42 R.H. SIDE VIEW 4
FRONT FLOOR PLAN
E11

Enclosures

CR194 400A, 1 high, 40" wide non-walk-in (stationary or draw-out)
W
* C 5
E 5.9
5 C 4.5 B L1 4.2 L2 L3 *
B1
* 29 FRONT FRONT OF OF NEMA 3 INSIDE ENCL E 6.5 6.5 * B1 102.75 APPROX 90
L1 L2 L3
6.5 6.5
D
* T1
7 8 9
G H
68.8 52
T1 5.4 T2 T3
9.25 T2 9.25 T3 18.8 30 L.H. SIDE VIEW - 2200 lbs. 1000 kg.
D* 52
40
1-HI 40 FRONT VIEW 10.0 2.7 6 6 17.4 N 9.7 C L 2.5 12 P M 2.5 6.1 J 3.0 (TYP) 3.0 (TYP)
1.75 .75 11.5 .13 4 21.63 42 R.H. SIDE VIEW 4
30 42
FRONT FLOOR PLAN
E12

Enclosures

CR194 400A, 1 high, 36" wide walk-in (stationary or draw-out)
W
4 C * C 4.5
B1
5 * 2 2 29
5
E 5.9
B* 4.2 L1 L2 L3
L1 6.5 L2 6.5 L3 * D 68.8 52
90 7 8 9
G H
111.3 101.3 90
D 5.4 T2 T3
T1
36
1-HI 36 FRONT VIEW 6.0 2.7 6 6 17.4 N 9.7 3.0 (TYP)
6 2 2.19 37 31 2 31 2 25.63 30 2
6.38 2.19
P M
2.5
6.1 J
30 3.0 (TYP)
92 R.H. SIDE VIEW SPACE REQ'D TO OPEN DOORS 90 DEGREES
92
C L 2.5 FRONT FLOOR PLAN
E13

Enclosures

4 C* 5
E 5.9
5 * C 4.5 L1 L2 L3 B* 29 2 2
B1
L1 6.5 L2 6.5 L3
D
4.2
90 7 8 9 40
G H
111.3 101.3 90
68.8 52
T1 * D 5.4 T2 T3 1-HI 40 FRONT VIEW 10.0 2.7 6 6

P M
6 2 2.19 37 30 31 2 31 2 25.63 30
6.38 2 2.19
2.5
17.4
3.0 6.1 J (TYP) 3.0 (TYP)
92 R.H. SIDE VIEW SPACE REQ'D TO OPEN DOORS 90 DEGREES
N 9.7
92
C L 2.5 FRONT FLOOR PLAN
E14

Enclosures

CR194 400A, 1 high, 34" wide & CR194 800A, 1 high, 48" wide non-walk-in
42DSIDE W
C 4-1/8 8-3/16 4-3/16 11 5-5/8 C 3-1/2 22 V42D800A
E
6.5 FRONT OF NEMA 3 FRONT OF INSIDE ENCL
L1 6-1/2 L2 6-1/2 L3
6.5
E B B 5-1/2 21 E 4-3/16 7FT 6 15 T2 D T1,T3 G 48 6
* B1
10-1/2 52
52
D T1
6 T3
26
17
FRONT
102.75 APPROX
T2
11-1/2 74
1.75
30 L.H.SIDE VIEW
48 FRONT VIEW 9-3/8 2-3/16 1-7/16 4-1/4 30 25-5/8 42 1-3/4 K P P 6-9/16 N M 14-1/2 M 4-3/8 2-3/16 12 C L 2-1/2 J FRONT 1-1/2
V42D34W
*
.75 11.5
.13 4 21.63 42 4
- 1500 lbs. 682 kg.
2-7/16
R.H. SIDE VIEW
2 14
1 2 /8
K 3 1-5/16
12-9/16 45 FLOOR PLAN
1-1/2
3-1/2
C E
* *
E 5-5/8 L1 6-1/2 L2 6-1/2 L3 4-1/4 68-13/16 52

*
B1 *
34 L1
*
L2 L3 4 1/4 6
*
7FT 6 D
D 1/2 F
*
7-3/16
FRONT
9-1/2 9-1/2
9-1/2 9-1/2
T1 T2 T3
*
9-1/8 14-1/2 30 L.H. SIDE VIEW G 1-1/2 18-1/4 33 17
F 1/2 2-11/16 VACUUM 1-HI 34 FRONT VIEW 31 4-1/4 12 P M N 13 1 /2 FRONT FLOOR PLAN C L 51 /2 25-5/8 12 4 1 /4 30 42 9-1/2 1-1/2 2-3/16
Notes: B1 AC Power Bus (if ordered) C Control Lead Terminal Board D Motor Lead Terminal Connection E Ground Bus Terminal Connection F Ground Terminal Connection (if ordered) G Space Required to Open Doors 90 H Four-foot Aisle for Contactor Removal J Mounting Holes for 1/2" Diameter Anchor Bolts K Space Available for Incoming Conduit M Recommended Position for Incoming Motor Conduit N Recommended Position for Incoming Control Conduit P Recommended Position for Incoming Power Conduit W Lifting Angle * Indicates Terminal Location - Approximate for Cable Length L Approximate Weight
- 1300 lbs. 591 kg.

J K 1-1/2 K
2-3/16
12
2-1/2
E15

Enclosures

CR194 400A, 1 high, 26" & 34" wide walk-in
* * *
3-1/2
C E
* *
3-1/2
C E
E 5-5/8 L1 6-1/2 L2 6-1/2 L3 4-1/4

* B1 *
E 5-5/8 L1 6-1/2 L2 6-1/2 L3 4-1/4

* B1 *
34 L1 B L2 L3 5 6 9-1/2 9-1/2 9-1/2 9-1/2 T1 T2 T3

*
34 L1 B L2 L3 5
7FT 6
*
FRONT
6 9-1/2 9-1/2 9-1/2 9-1/2 T1 T2 T3

*
7FT 6
*
68-13/16 52
FRONT
68-13/16 52
D
*
D 1/2 F
*
D
1/2 F
7-3/16 9-1/8
7-3/16 9-1/8
14-1/2 30 L.H. SIDE VIEW

- 1300 lbs. 591 kg.
18-1/4 33 G
17
F 1/2 2-11/16 VACUUM 1-HI 34 FRONT VIEW J
14-1/2 30 L.H. SIDE VIEW

- 1300 lbs. 591 kg.
18-1/4 25 G
17
F 1/2 2-11/16 VACUUM 1-HI 26 FRONT VIEW J
2-1/4 K 7-1/2 3
2-3/16
2-1/4 K 7-1/2 1-1/2
12 P 13 1/2 M N 4-1/4 12
2-3/16
P 51/2 M N 4 1/4 12 30
1-1/2
30
K 4 C L
C L
4 7FT 8
7FT 8
4 9 3/ 16 FRONT
/ 93 16 FRONT FLOOR PLAN 2-3/16
2-3/16 FLOOR PLAN

W SIDE
4
2 2
Notes: B1 AC Power Bus (if ordered) C Control Lead Terminal Board D Motor Lead Terminal Connection E Ground Bus Terminal Connection F Ground Terminal Connection (if ordered) G Space Required to Open Doors 90 H Four-foot Aisle for Contactor Removal J Mounting Holes for 1/2" Diameter Anchor Bolts K Space Available for Incoming Conduit M Recommended Position for Incoming Motor Conduit N Recommended Position for Incoming Control Conduit P Recommended Position for Incoming Power Conduit Q Recommended Position for Incoming Feeder Conduit W Lifting Angle * Indicates Terminal Location - Approximate for Cable Length L Approximate Weight
E16
111.3 101.3 90
6 2 31 2.19 30 37 92 2 31 2 25.63 2.19 2
6.38
R.H. SIDE VIEW SPACE REQ'D TO OPEN DOORS 90 DEGREES

Enclosures

1 HI-800A-48W
C C
4-3/16 5-5/8 L1 6-1/2 L2 6-1/2 L3 11

E B B
3-1/2 4-1/8 8-3/16
22
5-1/2 11-1/2
21 7FT 6 T2
D
4-3/16 74 15
T2 52
10-1/2 D 6 T1 T3 26 17
G
T1,T3 6
48
30 L.H.SIDE VIEW - 1500 lbs. 682 kg. 4-3/4 4-5/16 30

P M M
48 FRONT VIEW
W
2-3/16 4
N K
SIDE
2 3 1-5/16 2 2
14-1/2 21 /8 12-5/8
92
C L 111.3 101.3 90
FRONT
2-3/16 6 2 2.19 37 31 2 31 2 25.63 2 2.19 6.38
FLOOR PLAN
30 92 R.H. SIDE VIEW SPACE REQ'D TO OPEN DOORS 90 DEGREES
E17

Enclosures

1200A & 600A, 1 high, 38" wide
K P /Q 10 P /Q 9 FRONT TOP VIEW 1.5 6
13.4 7.7 U * * 4 C A B U 7.9
7.5
7.5
A F 7 B
4 C
3.7 L1 6.5 L2 6.5 L3 5.9
E F BOLTED SWITCH BOLTED SWITCH
90 B1 79.5
79.5 68.8 52 T 4 4 7.5 18.4 30 SIDE VIEW 38 G H *
FUSES IF USED
7.5 7.9
7.5
4 (TYP) 7.5 38 FRONT VIEW - 1000 lbs. 455 kg.
E18
K 2.5 30 2.5 9 FRONT FLOOR PLAN 6 1.5 C L P/Q P/Q 10

Enclosures

600A, 2 high, 44" wide non-walk-in
*
E
2-1/8
*
42DLBS C
E 6
*
C E
*
5-5/8
B1
1 2 /2 1 1 6 /2 6 / 2 UPPER UNIT
FRONT
*
L1 L2 L3
B1
*
6-1/2 6-1/2 1 2/ 2 LOWER UNIT 52 8
T 6-1/2
4-1/4
*
4-1/2 UPPER UNIT
T
DRAW OUT SWITCH
*
7FT 6
T
4-1/2
T LOWER
UNIT
3 11 /8 23 1 6/ 2 H 30 L.H. SIDE VIEW

- 2000 lbs. 909 kg.
50 54 32
DRAW OUT SWITCH 44
FRONT VIEW
J
2-1/2
K LOWER UNIT
6-1/4 2-7/8 6 14-3/8 P Q

N
2
1/2
C L Q
1-11/16 4-1/2 6-1/2 5-3/8
30 42
5 7-5/8 1-1/2
2-1/2
12
FRONT 2-1/2 FLOOR PLAN UPPER UNIT
E19

Enclosures

600A, 2 high, 44" wide walk-in
W
* C E 6 * 5-5/8 B1 L1 6-1/2 L2 6-1/2 L3 6-1/2 1 2 /2 LOWER UNIT 52 8 11 3/8 23 6 1/2 DRAW OUT SWITCH 30 L.H. SIDE VIEW 44 FRONT VIEW 2-7/8 K 6 P 2 14-3/8 Q 1/2 4-1/2 Q N 7 5/ 8 C L 6-1/2 6-1/4 2-3/16 1-11/16 18-1/8 30
37 2.19
2-1/8
4
SIDE
* C E * 1 1 6 /2 6 /2 B1 T * * 4-1/2 UPPER UNIT T DRAW OUT SWITCH * T * 50 4-1/2 LOWER UNIT

2 2
1 2 /2
FRONT
UPPER UNIT
4-1/4
7FT 6
111.3 101.3 90
6 2 31 2 31 2 25.63 2.19 30 2
6.38
- 3350 lbs. 1523 kg.
92
R.H. SIDE VIEW SPACE REQ'D TO OPEN DOORS 90 DEGREES
LOWER UNIT
2-5/8 1-1/2
UPPER UNIT 7FT 8
J 2-3/16 9 3/ 16 FRONT FLOOR PLAN
4 V
E20

Protection & Control
Fuses
Introduction To protect the motor branch circuit against the damaging effects of short circuits, current-limiting power fuses are used in Limitamp control. They interrupt all overcurrents of magnitude greater than intended for contactor interruption. On full fault, these fuses start limiting current within the first 1/4 cycle and interrupt within the first 1/2 cycle. Because they are fast acting, these fuses are easily coordinated with system protective relaying to give selectivity in short-circuit protection. Standard fuses supplied with Limitamp CR194 Control are bolt-in type. Clip-in fuses may be supplied in applications where motor full-load current plus service factor does not exceed 320 amperes, but they must be specified by the customer. The blown fuse indicator and the anti-single-phase trip are available with bolt-in fuses only. Motor-starting fuses are current-limiting as indicated in Figure F.1. They melt before the current in the first major loop can reach its peak value when subjected to melting currents within the current-limiting range. Consequently, the total let-through energy involved is low because the fuses operate with such great speed. The contactor, current transformers, and overload relays of a Limitamp controller are coordinated with the fuses to give full protection to the system. A design feature of motor-starting fuses inherently limits recovery voltage to safe values, thus protecting control insulation. Controller fuses must have sufficient capacity to carry starting and full-load currents, and yet must interrupt fault currents at a desirable low value. They are therefore made in a number of ratings or sizes so that maximum protection can be obtained over a range of motor horsepowers. For a given set of motor characteristics, it is usually possible to use one of several fuses. The smallest fuses will normally be furnished. If the load is a fluctuating one, involving swings of current above full-load, the fact should be noted in specifying a controller so that a fuse one size larger than minimum will be furnished. Transient conditions do not generally affect motor-starting fuses since the sand in the fuse conducts heat away rapidly. If transient currents do not come within 25 percent of the minimum melting curve on a time basis, melting will not occur. For example, if the melting curve for a given size fuse shows melting in 10 seconds at 1000 amperes, transient peaks of 1000 amperes would be withstood repeatedly up to 7.5 seconds duration.
Peak of 96,000 amperes without fuse
9R fuse limits peak current to 21,000 amperes let-through, approx. 1/5 the peak current without the fuse or 1/25 the mechanical stress on power system components.
Figure F.1 Current-limiting action of typical fuse
For a lineup of controllers it may be desirable to use fuses larger than minimum size to reduce the variety of spares required. Such standardization must be specified, however. Blown Fuse Trip And Blown Fuse Indication The possibility of having one fuse melt, thereby causing a large motor to single phase, has inhibited consideration of fuse-contactor-type starters. Although such a condition is in reality quite unlikely, GE Limitamp Control can be equipped with an optional special mechanism which will detect a blown fuse and cause the contactor to open. Bolt-on fuses contain button indicators to show a blown fuse. This button indicator can be coupled with an anti-single-phase trip mechanism containing a control contact, which, when used in contactor control circuit, can open the contactor to prevent single phasing and/or provide a blown fuse indication on the front door. Blown fuse indication on the front door is available for CR194 equipment only.
F1

surge wave front to keep the turn-to-turn voltage stress in the machine winding to a minimum.
Surge capacitors and arresters should be installed as close to the machine terminals as possible. Capacitors and arresters may require a 22-inch wide auxiliary enclosure if installed in the controller.
Overload Relays
Figure F.2 Blown fuse indicator
Several types of overload relays are used in Limitamp Control. Limitamp controllers use thermal-overload relays, unless other types are specified. Thermal-Overload Relays Overload relays provided in Limitamp control have inverse-time characteristics and are ambient compensated. Limitamp control utilizes either a thermal-type relay or the solid-state protective relay. These relays, operating from current transformers in the control equipment, carry current proportional to the motor-circuit current. When motor overloads occur, the relay operates to open the main power contactor. The time required for operation varies inversely with the magnitude of the overload. The standard thermal relay should only be used on motors with starting times up to 10 seconds. External-Reset Overloads Some industrial plants do not permit a machine operator to open the doors of control equipment enclosures, this being reserved for electricians. To make possible overload-relay reset by operators, it is therefore necessary to provide some means to do so outside the enclosing case. This is accomplished by providing a mechanical-linkage reset mechanism between the relay and door-mounted reset button. Where external reset is not absolutely necessary, greater simplification of relay mounting results, and this is of benefit to the user because it simplifies maintenance. Inasmuch as the tripping of an overload device is indicative of too much strain on the motor, it is preferable that only experienced and reliable personnel be allowed to reset overloads. Such personnel should be capable of realizing whether it was an unintentional overload on the part of the machine operator or whether there is an electrical and/or mechanical defect. The customer should consider this factor, however, before electing to provide externally reset overloads. Solid-State Overload Relays Solid-state overcurrent protection is available as an optional feature in place of standard thermal overload relays. The inverse-time characteristics can be adjusted to protect motors of various characteristics, such as long acceleration time or short allowable-stall times. Characteristics are accurate and have a smaller error band compared to bimetal relays. The solid-state overload relay is recommended for
With this feature, fuses are always bolted in place for correct orientation and alignment. In addition to providing maximum reliability, this feature makes it impossible to mount the fuse in an upside down position which would nullify the trip bar operation. Coordination With Other Protective Devices When Limitamp starters are installed on a given power system, it is necessary to coordinate the time-current characteristics of system protective devices, such as Multilin Protective relays, with those of the starters. Use the time-current curves included in GE Time Current Curve No. GES-5000 for this purpose. It includes overload-relay tripping curves, fusemelting curves and fuse-clearing time curves. Surge Protection The economics of rotating-machine insulation dictates that the machines be protected from voltage stresses above the operating level insofar as is reasonably possible. Overvoltage damages reduce the insulation life. There are many causes of accidental overvoltage whose effects may be reduced by protective means. The most prominent causes are: 1. Lightning. 2. Physical contact with higher voltage system. 3. Repetitive restrike (intermittent grounds). 4. Switching surges. 5. Resonance effects in series inductive capacitance circuits. Switching transients occur in every electrical system. A wellknown phenomenon associated with vacuum interrupters is current chop. GE utilizes vacuum interrupters constructed with widely accepted contact tip materials to provide low chopping currents. Additional protection against surges for rotating machines may be economically attractive for system voltage installations of 2300 volts and above. This consists of a surge capacitor and lightning arresters. Lightning arresters reduce the amplitude of the voltage impulse wave. The surge capacitor further reduces the amplitude but in addition, reduces the steepness of the wave front. It is important to reduce the steepness of the
F2

hermetically sealed air-conditioning motors, and is well suited as a stall-protection relay. Multifunction Solid-State Relays Large motors on vital drives need accurate protection against overloads, phase unbalance or ground faults. Multifunction solid-state relays are available from GE that offer total motor protection in one compact package. Basic protective functions such as overtemperature, overload, instantaneous overcurrent, open-phase, phase reversal, phase unbalance, ground-fault, load jam, load loss and bearing overtemperature protection can be provided. Overtemperature Relays Some motors have RTDs placed in the stator slots. The purpose is to obtain an indication of winding temperature by measuring the RTD resistance and its change with temperature. Difficulty arises in obtaining a continuously accurate indication of temperatures, however, because of the time lag of heat transfer from the stator conductors to the RTD caused by the insulating material surrounding the conductors. Temperature changes in the conductor will not be reflected in RTD resistance change until heat is transferred through the thermal resistance and capacitance of the insulating material. amperes and line amperes. This relay accurately tracks motor heating and is recommended in preference to the separate bimetal relay and RTD relay. Open-Phase And Phase-Unbalance Protection A three-phase motor may be damaged when subjected to unbalanced line currents. Usually, the damage occurs in the rotor from overheating, caused by reverse sequence components of currents not detected by normal overload devices. The rate of motor heating will be a function of the degree of phase unbalance, the most extreme of which is the openphase condition. For that reason, open-phase relays should operate instantaneously to avoid serious motor damage. Likewise, a motor may be damaged over a period of time with as little as 10% unbalance, where unbalance is a transient condition which would not justify instantaneous shutdown. Consequently, the time to trip should be delayed in proportion to the percentage of unbalance. More comprehensive open-phase or single-phase protection can be obtained by applying a solid-state motor-protective relay, which will trip the contactor in the event of an open phase, regardless of the cause, even if external to the vacuum Limitamp control. A possible concern that may arise when applying a mediumvolt contactor to a transformer feeder is what happens to the contactor when a voltage dip occurs. In the past, the contactor would drop out removing power from the primary of the transformer when the contactor coil power is reduced to 60 to 80 percent of full voltage. To prevent dropout during loss of control voltage, latching contactors should be applied. In these cases, the contactor is latched by a closing coil and unlatched by a trip coil. A capacitor trip device can be applied to trip the contactor in the event of total loss of control power. (See Latched Contactors, page B4Update reference to current page.) Current Differential Protection The term differential, as applied to a type of protective relaying, designates the principle on which the scheme operates that is, a difference in current. The relays used are connected in such a way as to detect a percentage differential in current between ends of a motor winding. Ordinarily, in a machine operating without a winding fault, the current into one end of a phase winding is equal to the current out the other end of the same winding. When a fault occurs, however, the current into one end of the winding is short circuited inside the machine (to another phase or to ground) at the place of fault, so that a differential occurs between current in and current out. This causes the relay to operate. The percentage differential may at times be quite small when the fault is located at a point of high impedance inside the motor winding, and this is the reason why straight over-current relays alone do not always give adequate protection.
F3
Temperature in Degrees C 160 120 RTD 80 Tooth 40 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 Time in Seconds 120 140 Power On Power Off Hot Spot of WDG in Slot
Figure F.3 Approximate temperature of RTD in large motor during locked rotor
If the copper temperature is changing very rapidly, such as during locked rotor, the RTD will lag far behind the copper temperature as shown in Figure F.4. Consequently, monitoring the RTD temperature is inadequate for thermal protection during rapid-transient conditions. However, for steady-state indication of temperature, the RTD is very accurate. A relay which responds to changes in resistance of RTDs, providing steady-state indication of motor-winding temperature, used in conjunction with a bimetallic overload relay will provide reasonably precise over-temperature protection for the motor. Available solid-state relays contain a device which will more accurately compute hot-spot temperature by utilizing RTD

The cost of this type of relaying is justified by the size of the investment to be protected. Large motors (usually above 1500 hp) that are expensive to repair or replace often employ differential relays. Specifically, differential relays accomplish the following: 1. Provide for power interruption to a motor in the event of a phase-to-phase insulation failure in the motor windings. 2. Provide for power interruption to a motor in the event of a phase-to-ground fault in the motor winding. The primary use of differential relays in Limitamp Controllers is to give fast, sensitive protection for faults in the end turn outside the stator punchings. Such faults are relatively rare compared with ground faults. However, when they do occur, the presence of differential relays would probably mean the difference between minor and extensive damage. Two methods of motor differential protection are available. One uses six identical current transformers: three located in the motor leads and three located in the wye points of the motor windings, usually at the motor. In conjunction with these six current transformers, a Multilin SR469 or similar relay is used to detect the difference in current in the current transformer (CTs). The other method, known as self-balancing, uses three donut-type CTs. Both the motor leads and the wye connections are brought back through the holes in the donut CTs. For this system, Multilin SR469 relay can be used Ground-Fault Relays Ground fault relays are justified economically for all motors rated 2300 to 7200 volts, 150 horsepower and above. The purpose is to provide interruption of power to the motor as rapidly as is practical after positive indication that a ground fault has occurred. Most multifunction relays such as Multilin SR369/469 offer ground fault protection as a standard. Refer to component brochures for further details. The time of interruption of ground-fault current is dependent on several factors: 1. Sensitivity of the ground-fault relay. (a) Instantaneous type (b) Time-delay type 2. Magnitude of ground current. 3. Clearing time of the power interrupter. The importance of clearing ground-fault current rapidly cannot be overstressed. Ground current inside rotating machines causes damage to the lamination which, if not interrupted rapidly, necessitates complete disassembly and repair of the motor. Although most ground-fault relays are now of the instantaneous type, few applications do require inverse-time current relays for coordination and selectivity reasons. The use of
F4
instantaneous-type relays is made possible through the employment of a zero-sequence window-type current transformer installed in the starter in such a way as to permit all three conductors of the three-phase line to be used as the current-transformer primary. Phase currents add to algebraic zero, regardless of magnitude, and no secondary current flows except that induced by the primary current going to ground. This system gives positive indication of ground current, eliminates false tripping and permits instantaneous relaying. If time coordination with other ground-fault relays is necessary, time overcurrent relays may be used in the currenttransformer arrangement. For certain sized motors where the power system permits, ground-fault relays may be used as a less expensive alternative to differential relays. Most phase-to-phase winding faults detected by differential relays result in a simultaneous phase-to-ground fault, thereby operating the ground fault relay. For that reason, ground fault relays may be used as a less expensive alternative to differential relays. Another method of detecting ground currents in a three-phase system employs three separate line-current transformers, one in each phase, with the secondaries fed through a single current relay. In this system, the secondary currents should sum to zero just as they do in the primary of the window type current transformer. And, with no ground current flowing, the three secondary currents do add and cancel each other out. Ground current only will cause the relay to operate. For currents of large magnitude, however, such as motor lockedrotor current, current-transformer saturation becomes a problem, causing residual current to flow in the relay coil... resulting in false tripping. To prevent false tripping with the residual connection, time-delay relays are necessary to permit riding over the starting period of the motor. This fact makes instantaneous relays impractical in the residual system. Instantaneous ground-fault relays may be applied to Limitamp (NEMA Class E2) controllers without limitation on available ground current. The fuse and relay-contactor clearing times are such that ground-fault currents up to and including the fuse rating will be cleared without damage to the controller. Standard ground-fault relay used in Vacuum Limitamp Control is a solid-state relay which operates on approximately 4 to 12 amperes ground-fault current. If greater sensitivity is required, other solid-state ground-fault relays may be furnished which can be adjusted to trip as low as 1 ampere. However, extreme care must be exercised in applying ground-fault relays of such low pick up. They could trip falsely on systemcharging current. A magnetic ground-fault relay can be provided on request.

Undervoltage Protection
NEMA defines undervoltage protection as a device whose principal objective is to prevent automatic restarting of equipment. Instantaneous undervoltage protection is inherent to the standard 3-wire control circuits, since the contactor will drop out and stay out on loss of voltage. Time-Delay Time delay undervoltage protection (TDUV) for a Limitamp controller can be provided to prevent shut-down of a motor on adjustable duration voltage dips below the adjustable dropout voltage. With either time-delay or the standard instantaneous undervoltage protection, the motor remains disconnected until the operator restarts the motor. Automatic Restart GE offers an auto-restart relay which automatically restarts the motor following a momentary outage. It also can be set to delay contactor reclosure following power restoration so the motor is not re-energized out-of-phase due to residual field or cage rotor currents, Ride Through This optional feature provides control to maintain a standard electrically-held contactor in the closed position through momentary control voltage outages up to 20 cycles (333 milliseconds). Also, protective relay operation and/or normal stop control is configured to allow the contactor to open without the ride-through delay.
Limitamp is offered with a variety of excitation options. Single-phase solid-state exciters can be integrated in the controller NEMA 1 ventilated enclosure up to 9 kW (exciters must be derated for non-ventilated enclosures). Larger exciters require auxiliary enclosures that can be placed in the common bussed line-up with the Limitamp controllers. Two basic types of exciters are available: SFC (fixed excitation with adjustable tapped transformer) VFC (on-line adjustable excitation by manual or automatic means) Fixed Excitation The basic exciter offering is a single-phase, tapped-transformer, static field contactor (SFC). The SFC is a solid-state switching device consisting of silicon controlled rectifiers (SCRs) in a bridge circuit for rectification of AC power to DC. Additional SCRs are provided to switch the field discharge resistor. During starting, the SFC switches the field discharge resistor on so that the induced field current from the motor field is passed through the discharge resistor. The field discharge resistor is also switched on to discharge the field current when DC is removed at motor shutdown and if, during normal motor operation, the motor field generates a high voltage surge above approximately 600 volts, such as would occur if the motor slips a pole. When the motor has accelerated to near synchronous speed, the GE-Multilin SPM module signals the SFC to apply DC to the motor field, the SFC switches the field discharge resistor off and causes the SCRs in the rectifier bridge to turn on, resulting in DC being applied to the motor field. The bridge SCRs are gated full on so that they emulate a diode rectifier bridge. The voltage of this DC field supply is determined by the tap connection of the customized transformer that feeds AC power to the rectifier bridge. This transformer has secondary taps arranged so that the DC voltage can be adjusted in 5% increments from 70% to 130% of the transformer nominal secondary voltage by changing connections at the transformer tap. Variable Excitation Another exciter offering is the electronic variable field contactor (VFC). The VFC is available in single- or three-phase versions. Three phase VFC exciters are recommended for sizes 20 kW and above (125 VDC fields), and 25 kW and above (250 VDC fields). Like the SFC (above), the VFC controls the switching of the field discharge resistor and DC to the field depending on inputs from the GE-Multilin SPM. The difference is that the gating of the rectifier bridge SCRs can be controlled by varying an analog voltage at its control input. This allows on-line control of the DC exciter voltage by any of several means: 1. Manual control via a door-mounted potentiometer. 2. Automatic control via the field current regulation module. 3. Automatic control via the GE-Multilin SPM equipped with power factor regulation.
Synchronous-Motor Control and Excitation

Synchronous Motor Control GE Limitamp synchronous-motor controllers are offered for both brush-type and brushless synchronous motors. As a standard, both brush-type and brushless synchronous motor controllers are equipped with the GE-Multilin SPM solid-state field application and protection module. This microprocessor-based module provides basic synchronous motor control and protection functions including squirrelcage starting protection, power factor and pull-out running protection, and field application control to maximize pull-in torque (for brush-type machines only). Digital displays of motor running line current and power factor are featured along with a keypad for entering set-point parameters. Available options are field loss protection, exciter voltage check protection, field amps display, exciter volts display, incomplete sequence protection, and power factor regulation (when used with compatible SCR type variable field exciters). Exciters For Brush Type Motors For synchronous motors equipped with sliprings and brushes,
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On-Line Field Adjustment The manual potentiometer is normally mounted on the door and allows an operator to adjust the motor field current while the motor is running. This provides the convenience over the SFC type exciter of not having to shut down the motor and physically move cables between several taps on the exciter transformer. Field Current Regulation The field current regulator module also employs a manual potentiometer for adjustment of the field current. However, the regulator provides a closed loop control so that the VFC DC output is automatically adjusted to maintain the set-point field current as set by the manual potentiometer. This feature allows the operator to set the field one time at a desired field current. The field current will then be regulated to compensate for field resistance changes due to field winding heating or system voltage fluctuations. The leading reactive power contribution of a synchronous motor is related to the level of field current. If it is desired to maximize the contribution of leading reactive power from the synchronous motor at all shaft loading conditions, set the field current as high as possible without exceeding its nameplate rating. Field current regulation is the ideal choice for maximizing the leading reactive power because it allows the operator to set the field current very close to rated and not worry about the current creeping higher or lower from the potentiometer setting. Power Factor Regulation Power factor regulation is an excellent choice for applications requiring field forcing, which is applying DC excitation above its rating for a short time. Many drives, such as chippers, are subject to transient impact overloads many times the motor rating for short time intervals. By forcing the field, the synchronous motor can be enabled to deliver shaft torques above the rating without pulling-out of synchronism and shutting down. GE tests on chipper drives have demonstrated that the power factor regulation option can provide the rapid field forcing feature to prevent disruptive motor pull-out. Power factor regulation operates on the principle that the motor running power factor is a good predictor of motor pull out. Before a motor pulls out of step (as a result of high shaft loading from a hard or oversized log entering a chipper), the power factor dips in the lagging direction drastically. By setting the regulator such that it boosts excitation as the power factor dips more lagging than the regulator set point, the motor running power factor is held to a healthy level and motor pull-out is avoided. Power factor regulation also allows the field excitation power to be conserved when the motor is running lightly loaded or unloaded. This not only allows energy conservation but also deeper no-load cooling of the motor windings, so the motor runs cooler for a given level of RMS loading. Power factor regulation can help regulate the power system voltage by minimizing reactive power swings over a wide range of motor loads.
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Brushless Synchronous Control The GE-Multilin SPM is also designed for use with brushless synchronous motors. It provides timed field exciter application, power factor and pull-out protection and starting/stall protection. Included with the standard brushless synchronous motor Limitamp controller is a variable exciter field supply consisting of a door mounted variable autotransformer and rectifier for on-line exciter voltage control. Fixed-Tap Field Resistor A fixed-tap field resistor may be used for separate DC source. This resistor, when supplied with the Limitamp panel, is mounted on top and is connected directly in series with the synchronous-motor field as a means of adjusting field current. The resistor is continuously rated with taps to adjust field current 10-percent above and below rated full-load field current for rated power factors in approximately 2 1/2-percent steps. Other Options Exciter Voltage Check Protection, field circuit continuity check protection and field ground protection are also available on some applications.
Control Circuits
Control Power Transformer Control power transformers used in Limitamp starters are single-phase, air-cooled, core-and-coil construction with high-voltage windings covered to prevent contamination by dust and dirt. Those furnished in standard panels have a 25kV Basic Impulse Level (BIL) rating. 750VA is standard in a basic controller. Transformers 2 kVA and above are optional, and above 3 kVA may require an auxiliary enclosure for mounting. When specified, a 500VA, 60-kV BIL rated control transformers can be furnished, but will require special space consideration. Omission Of Control Power Transformer A lineup of starters can use a common control power transformer or other source of control power. In either case, the power source and control circuit must be provided with interlocking relays so the loss of either will shut down all operating motors. Control bus is required in all controllers if a common source of control power is used. A single source of control power results in some disadvantages: (1) Unless each panel is provided with a fused control switch, troubleshooting must be done with live wires in the panel; (2) a single controller, if relocated independent of the lineup, will require modification to add a control transformer and fuses; and (3) the loss of control power will cause shutdown of all machines. Timing Relays Solid State and or Electronic timing relays close or open a

circuit after a definite elapsed time on either energization or de-energization. Incomplete-Sequence Relay An incomplete-sequence relay is used to shut down the motor (squirrel-cage induction or synchronous) on reducedvoltage starting if the control fails to transfer to full voltage. This standard feature protects the autotransformer from energization longer than rated time. The relay can be furnished for other sequencing functions also. Jogging Drives requiring jogging (or inching) must have the control circuit arranged for repeatedly closing the line contactor at short intervals to effect small movements of the driven machine. The line contactor is held closed only as long as the JOG button is held depressed. An anti-kiss circuit is provided with the JOG push button, including a jog relay. The jog relay closes when the JOG button is depressed, energizes the line contactor coil, seals itself in around the JOG button and is dropped out only after the line contactor has closed and wiped in. This makes possible repeated opening and closing of the line contactor, but also assures that the tips wipe closed each time. Current Interlocking Current-operated relays indicate when the arc is completely extinguished after the line contactor opens. These relays then permit closure of a reversing contactor. A short circuit may occur if a reversing contactor closes after the forward contactor opens but before the arc has been extinguished. This circuit is necessary in controllers with plug stop or where pressing one instantaneous contact picks up reversing contactor while running forward. Current interlocking is not normally used on overhauling loads such as mine hoists, since during the lowering cycle enough current may not be drawn to operate the interlocking relays. This circuit is not supplied on standard Limitamp reversing controllers, as the operator is expected to turn the selector switch to reverse only after pressing the STOP button. Potential Interlocking Potential interlocking is used for the same reason as in current interlocking. Potential transformers and interlocking relays are added to prevent closure of one primary contactor before complete interruption of the arcs at the tips of the other (reverse) contactor. Operation is based on the principle that by the time the disconnected motors generated EMF has decayed to the point where the interlocking relays have dropped out, the arc in the disconnected contactor has extinguished, and closing the reversing contactor is permissible. Potential interlocking is used on hoists and other applications having possible overhauling loads.
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Instrumentation
Ammeter An ammeter (panel-type or switchboard-type) is used to indicate either motor amperes or total incoming amperes. It can either be hardwired to the current transformer of one phase or all three phases can be monitored by the use of a selector switch. One current transformer is required for singlephase reading; two are required for open delta three-phase reading; three are required in a wye circuit. Three windowtype current transformers are provided as standard on Limitamp Controllers. Voltmeter The voltmeter (panel-type or switchboard-type) is used to indicate phase-to-phase potential. One potential transformer is required if only one phase-to-phase potential is monitored. Two potential transformers, connected in an open-delta configuration, are required along with a selector switch to monitor any one of the three phases. Three potential transformers mounted in an auxiliary enclosure and a selector switch are required to read both phase-to-phase and phaseto-neutral potentials. Power Factor Meter A power factor meter is used to indicate power factor lead or lag. It is useful in adjusting power factor in synchronous motor drives and in determining the power factor of a given drive. The addition of a power factor meter requires the addition of potential transformers, or of some other potential source with correct phase and accuracy. When a synchronous starter is supplied, the GE-Multilin SPM has a digital power factor meter built into the device. Wattmeter A wattmeter is used to indicate loading or useful power being delivered to a drive at any instant. The instrument is typically calibrated in kilowatts. Two potential transformers connected in open delta are required for operation. Operation Counter The operation counter is electrically operated from a control interlock on the line contactor. It totals the number of times the contactor has closed and opened, and thus provides data for the establishment of maintenance schedules, a record of the number of batch processes initiated over a given period of time, or any other purpose where the number of line contactor closures may be significant. Varmeter The varmeter indicates lagging or leading reactive power. It requires the addition of two potential transformers. In totaling reactive power on a bus feeding several loads, individual vars for each load can be measured by means of individual varmeters on each motor and added directly.

Elapsed Time Meter An elapsed time meter is used to indicate hours of operation or shutdown time of a particular motor or drive for the purpose of production records, maintenance scheduling, or engineering records. Transducers Transducers are used to transmit electrical properties to remote devices, while maintaining a high accuracy when the cabling distance or resistance may be high. The standard output is 4 - 20 mA DC. Current transducers require (1) CT; voltage transducers require (1) PT; watts transducers require (2) CTs and (2) PTs. Test Blocks Current and potential test blocks provide a plug-in feature for portable meters, to obtain readings or records without shutting down the machine. Watt-Hour Meter Several Power Multifunction Meters are available such as the GE-Multilin PQM and the GE Multilin EPM series.
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Components
Components
Typical push buttons, selector switches and control wiring used in standard Limitamp appear below, and the following pages detail a range of typical components.
Typical push buttons
Function Start-Stop Application Device used FVNR starters with 3-wire CR104P momentary type control CR104P momentary type Starters with 3-wire control CR104P maintained type Starters with 2-, 3-wire Options: control Mushroom head Provisions for locking open CR104P momentary type CR104P momentary type
Stop
Forward-Reverse-Stop FVR starters Fast-Slow-Stop 2-speed starters
Typical selector switches

Function On-Off Hand-Off-Auto Fast-Slow-Off-Auto Application Permissive start with 2-, 3-wire control Auto or manual start with 2-wire control 2-speed starters Device used CR104P maintained type CR104P maintained type CR104P momentary type
Control wiring details

Item Control wiring type Control wire size Control wire terminals Wiremarkers Wire color code Standard MTW, thermoplastic, 600V, 90C AWG #14 Stripped wire Plastic sleeve type Power-Black Control-Red Neutral-White Ground-Green CR151B, 30A, 600V Option SIS (vulkene) AWG #12 Insulated ring type Heat-shrinkable labels
Terminal blocks
EB-25, 50A, 600V, Connectron Type KUX
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Components
Multilin 239 Motor Protection System
Applications
Complete protection of small to medium sized motors Pumps, conveyors, compressors, fans, sawmills, mines
Key Benefits
Save on installation cost compact design Enhanced protection incorporates thermal models Setting flexibility multiple setpoint groups Simplify testing built-in simulation features Asset Monitoring temperature monitoring via optional RTD inputs Access information via Modbus RTU Follow technology evolution flash memory for product field upgrade
Monitoring and Metering Status/current/temperature display Fault diagnosis Trending Trip record, last 5 Process control Optional analog output User Interface RS485 serial port Keypad 40 character illuminated display 6 LED indicators Includes EnerVista software
Features
Protection and Control Thermal Overload (15 selectable curves) Trip and alarm, immediate current overload alarm Phase short circuit Mechanical jam Thermal memory lockout Single-Phasing /Current unbalance Ground fault trip and alarm Overtemperature: via thermistor or optional RTD inputs Undercurrent Breaker Failure Trip/alarm/auxiliary/service outputs Multi-speed motor protection Motor start supervision
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Components
Applications
Medium size motors Down Hole pump applications Suitable for applications involving Variable Frequency Drives
Features
Protection and Control Full metering: A V W var VA PF Hz Wh varh demand Fault diagnosis Event record Statistical information & learned motor data Voltage/frequency/power display (M) 4 analog outputs (M) Oscillography & Data Logger Monitoring and Metering Thermal model biased with RTD and negative sequence current feedback Phase short circuit Undervoltage, overvoltage Underfrequency Thermal overload Undercurrent for load loss Locked rotor / mechanical jam Variable lockout time Current unbalance Ground fault O/C Overtemperature 12 RTDs (R) Starts/hour, time between starts Phase Reversal (M) User Interface Front Panel 10 LEDs, key pad, and backlit LCD display RS232, and RS485 ports up to 19,200 bps Optional embedded Ethernet port Optional Profibus Protocol via dedicated port ModBus RTU Protocol ModBus over TCP/IP Optional Device Net Protocol Includes EnerVista software
Key Benefits
Unique and advanced protection features Back-spin detection, advanced thermal model, most advanced thermal model including multiple RTD inputs for stator thermal protection Complete asset monitoring stator, bearing & ambient temperature, optional full metering including demand & energy Improve uptime of auxiliary equipment through I/O monitoring Reduce troubleshooting time and maintenance costs event reports, waveform capture, data logger Simplify testing built-in simulation features Multiple communication protocols Modbus RTU, Profibus, Device Net Cost effective access information through standard RS232 & RS485 serial ports, and optional embedded Ethernet and Profibus Ports Multiple communication ports RS232, RS485, and Fiber Optic and Ethernet Follow technology evolution flash memory for product field upgrade Long lasting life when exposed to chemically corrosive and humid environments with optional conformal coating Suitable for hazardous locations Underwriters Laboratory certification for Class 1 Division 2 applications Installation flexibility remote display and remote RTD option Safe and reliable motor re-start on Down Hole pump applications unique back spin detection feature detects flow reversal on a pump motor, enabling timely and safe motor restarting
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Components
Applications
Protection and management of three phase medium and large horsepower motors and driven equipment, including high inertia, two speed and reduced-voltage start motors.
Features
Protection and Control Thermal model biased with RTD and negative sequence current feedback Start supervision and inhibit Mechanical jam Voltage compensated acceleration Undervoltage, overvoltage Underfrequency Stator differential protection Thermal overload Overtemperature protection Phase and ground overcurrent Current unbalance Power elements Torque protection Dual overload curves for 2 speed motors Reduced voltage starting control Monitoring and Metering A V W var VA PF Hz Wh varh demand Torque, temperature Event recorder Oscillography & Data Logger (trending) Statistical information & learned motor data Motor starting reports User Interface Front Panel LEDs, full key pad, and backlit LCD display RS232, and RS485 ports up to 19,200 bps Optional Embedded 10BaseT, 10Mbs Ethernet port ModBus RTU Protocol ModBus over TCP/IP Optional Device Net Protocol Includes EnerVista software Inputs and Outputs 12 RTDs, programmable 5 pre-defined & 4 assignable digital inputs 6 output relays 4 analog inputs 4 programmable analog outputs
Key Benefits
Unique protection features Comprehensive motor protection plus voltage dependant overload curves, torque metering and protection, broken rotor bar protection Most advanced thermal model Including multiple RTD inputs for stator thermal protection Advanced monitoring functions vibration, bearing temperature Best in class man machine interface (MMI) Large backlit display with 40 characters to view relay information and settings in direct sunlight, full numerical keypad, and setpoint navigation keys. Minimize replacement time Draw-out construction Complete asset monitoring Temperature, Analog I/O, full metering including demand & energy Improve uptime of auxiliary equipment Through I/O monitoring Reduce troubleshooting time and maintenance costs Event reports, waveform capture, data logger Simplify testing Built in simulation features Cost effective Access to information Via Modbus RTU protocol, through standard RS232 & RS485 serial ports, and optional Modbus RTU over TCP/IP through embedded Ethernet Port to connect to 10MB Ethernet local or wide area networks. Follow technology evolution Flash memory for product field upgrade Long lasting life when exposed to chemically corrosive and humid environments with optional conformal coating
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Components
Multilin 735/737 Feeder Protection System
Applications
Primary circuit protection on distribution networks at any voltage level Backup protection of busses, transformers and power lines
Monitoring and Metering Trip record of last 5 trips Pre-trip data includes currents True RMS sensing User Interface 8 LED trip indicators 4 LED status indicators Current bar graph, % of CT RS485 or RS422 communications ModBus RTU protocol Baud rate up to 19,200 bps
Key Benefits
Minimize replacement time draw-out construction Simplify testing built-in simulation features Access information - via Modbus RTU
Features
Protection and Control 3 phase time overcurrent Ground time overcurrent 5 curve shapes 4 curve shift multipliers per curve 10 time multipliers per curve ANSI, IAC, or IEC/BS142 curves Phase instantaneous overcurrent Ground instantaneous overcurrent Pickup level for each overcurrent Outputs: trip, aux trip, service Aux trip: 86 lockout, ground trip SR737 has 8 additional output relays
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Components
Multilin 750/760 Feeder Protection System
Applications
Management and primary protection of distribution feeders Management and backup protection of busses, transformers and power lines Reliable distributed generation interconnection protection system
Features
Protection and Control Complete time, instantaneous & directional phase, neutral, ground and negative sequence overcurrent Time, instantaneous & directional sensitive ground overcurrent Voltage restraint overcurrent Bus phase and line auxiliary undervoltage Bus phase overvoltage Neutral overvoltage Negative sequence voltage Undervoltage automatic restoration Bus underfrequency Underfrequency automatic restoration Automatic bus transfer Breaker failure Manual close control Cold load pickup control Power factor control 4 shot recloser 4 setting groups Syncrocheck - V, f, Hz, & dead-source 20 Programmable logic inputs Monitoring and Metering Fault locator, record of last 10 Breaker operation & trip failure VT Failure Power factor two independent stages Analog input level and rate Total breaker arcing current Event recorder Oscillography and Data Logger Metering: V I Hz W var VA PF Demand: Ia , Ib , Ic , MW, Mvar, MVA User Interface Front Panel LEDs, full key pad, and backlit LCD display RS232, RS485 and RS422 ports - up to 19,200 bps Ethernet port 10Mbs Multiple protocols ModBus RTU, ModBus RTU TCP/IP, DNP 3.0 Level 2 Includes EnerVista software
Key Benefits
Unique built-in control features comprehensive feeder protection plus automatic Transfer Scheme, Under Voltage and Under Frequency auto-restore Best in class man machine interface (MMI) large backlit display with 40 characters to view relay information and settings in direct sunlight, full numerical keypad, and setpoint navigation keys. Accurate metering under sever system disturbances tracks power system frequency and adjusts sampling rate accordingly Improve uptime of auxiliary equipment through I/O monitoring Reduce troubleshooting time and maintenance costs IRIGB time synchronization, event reports, waveform capture, data logger Minimize replacement time draw-out construction Simplify testing built-in simulation features Cost Effective Access information via Modbus RTU and DNP 3.0 Level 2 protocols, through standard RS232, RS485 & RS422 serial ports, and optional Modbus RTU over TCP/IP through embedded Ethernet Port to connect to 10MB Ethernet local or wide area networks Complete asset monitoring analog I/O full metering including demand & energy Follow technology evolution flash memory for product field upgrade Long lasting life when exposed to chemically corrosive and humid environments with optional conformal coating
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Components
Multilin LM10 Motor Protection System
Applications
Ideally suited for motor control center applications Low voltage motors up to 500 hp Motor types: full voltage reversing and non-reversing; reversing; two speed one and two windings; custom motor types
Features
Protection and Control Overcurrent, current unbalance, ground fault, overvoltage/ undervoltage Jam, stall, load loss Power loss restart Two speed motor protection 6 digital inputs, 4 relay outputs Monitoring and Metering Phase current, ground current, voltage, kW, power factor, average current, current unbalance Trip history and maintenance information last 10 fault history report Elapsed motor hours User Interface DeviceNet open protocol RS232 direct PC connection Optional programmable display unit Spanish language option Passcode protection
Key Benefits
Small footprint and compact design fits into standard Motor Control Center buckets Easy to use preconfigured motor setting Modular design pick and choose the desired components PLC, SCADA, and DCS Interface DeviceNet open protocol standard Easy installation matched CTs; panel or chassis mount Programmed through EnerVista Launchpad
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Components
PQM II Power Quality Metering System
Applications
Metering of distribution feeders, transformers, generators, capacitor banks and motors Medium and low voltage systems Commercial, industrial, utility Flexible control for demand load shedding, power factor, etc.
User Interfaces Front RS232 serial port (1,200 to 19,200 bps) Two rear RS485 serial ports with ModBus and DNP 3.0 protocol Ethernet connectivity provided by MultiNet EnerVista software is provided for setup and monitoring functions External dial-in modem capabilities Monitoring and Metering Ia Ib Ic In Va Vb Vc Vab Vbc Vca V I unbalance True PF crest and K factor Hz W var VA Wh varh VAh W cost Demand: A W var VA Harmonic analysis through 63rd with THD and TIF Event recorder 150 events Waveform capture Data logger 98,000 events Voltage Disturbance Recorder (VDR) -500 events
Key Benefits
Power quality metering with waveform capture and historical data logging Easy to program and use with keypad and large illuminated 40 character display Multiple communication port for integration with DCS and SCADA systems Supports DNP 3.0 and Modbus protocols Digital and analog I/Os for control and alarms Voltage disturbance recording capability for electrical sag and swell events.
Features
Protection and Control A V W var VA varh Wh PF Hz unbalance A W var VA demand Load shedding Power factor control Pulse input totalizing
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Components
Multilin SPM Synchronous Motor Protection System
Applications
Starting, synchronizing and protection of collector-ring or brushless-type synchronous motors
Key Benefits
Complete asset monitoring field winding temperature and statistical data Improve uptime of auxiliary equipment through I/O monitoring Access to information RS485 Communications port and Modbus RTU Protocol
Monitoring and Metering Motor power factor DC amps and voltage AC current Exciter field resistance Motor run time, number and type of trips Number and type of trips User Interface RS485 serial port
Features
Protection and Control Field application DC field current loss, exciter current loss, DC field voltage check PF regulation, reluctance torque synchronizing Protects motor during start up and in the event of asynchronous operation Squirrel cage winding overheating protection Automatic phase rotation correction Auto-loading and incomplete sequence Regulator tuning mode True RMS metering with DFT filtering Optional power factor regulator with five adjustable set points Power factor & pull out protection (optional) Speed dependent squirrel cage overload protection Frequent start protection
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Components
Universal Relay Family
Applications
All power generation, transmission, distribution, motor protection applications Generator, Differential, Phase, Transformer, Bus, Feeder, Breaker and Motor protection, monitoring, metering and control Utility substation and industrial plant automation Digital Fault Recorder and Sequence of Event Predictive maintenance through data analysis and trending Key Benefits Application flexibility multiple I/O options, programmable logic (FlexLogic), modularity, customize to specific requirements Fewer external devices required multifunction device that integrates protection and control functions, programmable pushbuttons and status LEDS, and communication interfaces Modular construction common hardware, reduced stock of spare parts, plug & play modules for maintenance cost savings and simplification Common platform reduced training time and drafting costs Use high speed communications to reduce wiring and installation costs exchange inputs and outputs between relays to achieve relay-to-relay interaction Cost effective and flexible access to information multiple communication options and protocols Reduce system event analyzing time and cost sequence of event reports, oscillography, datalogging, IRIG-B time synchronization Long lasting life when exposed to chemically corrosive and humid environments with optional conformal coating Enhanced CT/VT Diagnostics enhanced CT/VT module diagnostics verifying the integrity of the analog signals using an advanced algorithm ensuring reliable performance of the relay
Features
Protection and Control Extensive protection and control capabilities Up to 96 digital input and 64 digital outputs Solid state output modules for fast tripping Transducer I/Os (RTD, dcmA) Dual power supply (option) Communications Networking options Ethernet-fiber (optional redundancy), RS422, RS485, G.703, C37.94 Multiple protocols IEC 61850, DNP 3.0 Level 2, Modbus RTU, Modbus TCP/IP, IEC 60870-5-104, Ethernet Global Data (EGD) Direct I/O exchange of binary data between URs Monitoring and Metering Synchrophasors Oscillography up to 64 records Event Recorder 1024 time tagged events, with 0.5ms scan of digital inputs DataLogger up to 16 channels with user selectable sampling rate Fault locator and user programmable fault reports Breaker condition monitoring including breaker arcing current (I2t) Metering current, voltage, power, power factor, frequency, current harmonics User Interface and Programming Front panel display and keypad for local access; RS232 port for local PC access User programmable local display, LEDs and pushbuttons Customize protection and control functions with FlexLogic, FlexCurves, and FlexElements Includes EnerVista LaunchPad Simple relay setup and programming Multi-language French, Chinese, Russian option
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Components
F60 Feeder Protection System
Applications
Primary protection for distribution feeders Stand-alone or component in automated substation control system Interlocking scheme on distribution level by means of Remote I/O features Throw over schemes (bus transfer scheme) Load shedding scheme based on frequency elements
Features
Protection and Control Downed conductor detection high impedance faults Phase, neutral, ground or sensitive ground and negative sequence IOCs and TOCs with directional control Sensitive directional power Breaker failure Breaker control Four-shot autorecloser with synchronism check Up to 80 digital input and 56 digital outputs Transducer I/Os (RTD, dcmA) Wattmetric zero-sequence directional function Communications Networking options Ethernet-fiber (optional redundancy), RS485, RS422, G.703, C37.94 Multiple protocols IEC 61850, DNP 3.0 Level 2, Modbus RTU, Modbus TCP/IP, IEC 60870-5-104, Ethernet Global Data (EGD) Direct exchange of Inputs/Outputs exchange of binary data between URs Monitoring and Metering Metering current, voltage, power, energy, frequency, voltage and current harmonics, demand (current, power) Oscillography 64 samples/cycle, up to 64 records Event Recorder 1024 time tagged events, with 0.5ms scan of digital inputs DataLogger up to 16 channels with user selectable sampling rate Fault Locator User Interfaces and Programming Front panel display and keypad for local direct access, with an RS232 port for local PC access User programmable local display, LEDs and pushbuttons Customize protection and control functions with FlexLogic FlexCurves, and FlexElements Includes EnerVista LaunchPad - Simple relay setup and programming Multi-language support French, Chinese, Russian option Order must include complete catalog number of required device
Key Benefits
Unparalleled security/safety downed conductor detection Reliable Distributed Generation interconnection protection Dependable and secure performance backed up by many years of field experience Cost effective and flexible access to information multiple communication options and protocols Breaker monitoring monitor breaker conditioning through analog I/O, rich metering, breaking arcing current, and trip counters Use high speed communications to reduce wiring and installation costs exchange inputs and outputs between relays to achieve relay-to-relay interaction Reduce installation space requirements through compact design multifunction device that integrates protection and control functions, programmable pushbuttons and status LEDS, and communication interfaces Maintenance cost savings and simplification modular construction, common hardware, reduced stock of spare parts, plug & play modules Application flexibility multiple I/O options, programmable logic (FlexLogic), modularity, customize to specific requirements Reduce system event analyzing time and cost sequence of event reports, oscillography, datalogging, IRIG-B time synchronization Embedded IEC 61850 Protocol no external protocol converter required
G11

Components
M60 Motor Protection System
Applications
Any size of AC induction or synchronous motor Stand-alone or component in automated control system
Features
Protection and Control Phase and neutral directional overcurrent Thermal overload, overvoltage, undervoltage and reverse phase sequence Stator-restrained differential VT fuse failure Breaker failure Stator differential Sensitive directional power reverse and low forward power Current unbalance Configurable TOC curves with FlexCurves Thermal model RTD bias function Up to 80 digital input and 56 digital outputs Transducer I/Os (RTD, dcmA) Communications Networking options Ethernet-fiber (optional redundancy), RS485, RS422, G.703, C37.94 Multiple protocols IEC 61850, DNP 3.0 Level 2, Modbus RTU, Modbus TCP/IP, IEC 60870-5-104, Ethernet Global Data (EGD) Direct I/O exchange of binary data between URs Monitoring and Metering Metering current, voltage, power, energy, frequency Transducer I/O to monitor condition of breaker and motor auxiliary systems Oscillography 64 samples/cycle, up to 64 records Event Recorder 1024 time tagged events, with 0.5ms scan of digital inputs DataLogger up to 16 channels with user selectable sampling rate User programmable fault reports User Interface and Programming Front panel display and keypad for local direct access, with an RS232 port for local PC access User programmable local display, LEDs and pushbuttons Customize protection and control functions with FlexLogic, FlexCurves, and FlexElements Includes EnerVista LaunchPad simple relay setup and programming Multi-language support French, Chinese, Russian options
Key Benefits
Best in class human machine interface (HMI) view relay information and settings, full numerical keypad, and setpoint navigation keys. Unique protection features comprehensive motor protection with voltage dependant overload curves Advanced thermal model including multiple RTD inputs for stator thermal protection Integrated monitoring functions vibration, bearing temperature, analog !/O, full metering Cost effective and flexible access to information multiple communication options and protocols Use high speed communications to reduce wiring and installation costs exchange inputs and outputs between relays to achieve relay-to-relay interaction Reduce installation space requirements through compact design multifunction device that integrates protection and control functions, programmable pushbuttons and status LEDS, and communication interfaces Maintenance cost savings and simplification modular construction, common hardware, reduced stock of spare parts, plug & play modules Application flexibility multiple I/O options, programmable logic (FlexLogic), modularity, customize to specific requirements Reduce system event analyzing time and cost Sequence of event reports, oscillography, datalogging, IRIG-B time synchronization Embedded IEC 61850 Protocol - no external protocol converter required
G12

Components
Model GFM Ground Fault System

UL-listed File number E110395
Description
These Class 1 model GFM ground fault protection systems are designed to minimize damage or loss to equipment caused by destructive arcing ground faults. This GFM system is designed for all polyphase applications and is ideally suited for motor control, motor control centers and high-voltage starters. Systems can be wye or delta, grounded or resistance grounded. When the ground fault current exceeds a preselected condition (current only, or current and time settings), the relay trips. The relay contacts can be connected in the control circuit of a motor starter, to the shunt trip of a circuit breaker or similar disconnecting or alarm devices. The system has an inverse time characteristic to prevent nuisance tripping. The relay tripping current value is field adjustable over the trip current range of the sensor. The adjustable trip time delay relay, when specified, is field settable up to 36 cycles.
Features
Main contact rated 30 amperes, 277 volts AC Auxiliary contacts rated 10 amperes continuous, 23 amperes inrush, 120 volts AC Self powered Temperature range: -30 C to 75 C Positive ON (green) and OFF (red) condition indication, manual reset Instantaneous only (GFM-353) standard Optional time delay from instantaneous to 36 cycles (GFM-363)
Sensors
Model number Trip current Window size GFM 250 GFM 462 3.5 to 11 4 to 12 2.5 4.62
G13

Components
LPVRB-120 Phase Voltage Relay
Description
The Model LPVRB-120 is designed to protect 3-phase loads from damaging power conditions. Its wide operating range combined with UL and CE compliance enables quick access to domestic and global markets. A unique microcontroller-based voltage and phase sensing circuit constantly monitors the three phase voltages to detect harmful power line conditions. When a harmful condition is detected, the LPVRB-120s output relay is deactivated after a specified trip delay. The output relay reactivates after power line conditions return to an acceptable level for a specified amount of time (Restart Delay) or after a manual reset. The trip and restart delays prevent nuisance tripping due to rapidly fluctuating power line conditions. An adjustment is provided to set the nominal line voltage from 95-120 VAC. Other adjustments include a 1-30 second trip delay, a 1-500 second restart delay, and a 2-8% voltage unbalance trip point adjustment. Two LEDs indicate the status of the Model LPVRB-120; Run Light, Under Voltage, Over Voltage, Phasing Fault/ Reverse Phase, and Manual Reset. The LPVRB-120 ships with a jumper installed for automatic restart. A connector with two 12" wires is included for manual reset switch.
Features
Four adjustment pots provide versatility for all kinds of applications Range from 95-120 VAC 50/60 Hz provides the versatility needed to handle global applications Diagnostic LEDs indicate trip status and provide simple troubleshooting Microcontroller based circuitry provides better accuracy and higher reliability than analog designs Transient protected to meet IEEE and IEC standards and operate under tough conditions Will detect single phase condition regardless of regenerated voltages Compact design UL and cUL listed CE compliant Finger safe terminals 5 year warranty Made in USA Standard surface or DIN rail mount Standard 1-500 sec. variable restart delay Standard 2-8% variable voltage unbalance Standard 1-30 sec. variable trip delay One 10 amp general purpose Form C relay Optional manual reset
Key Benefits
Protects 3-Phase motors from: Loss of any Phase Low Voltage High Voltage Voltage Unbalance Phase Reversal Rapid Cycling
G14

Components
FT Test Switch
Application
The ITI Type Test Switches and Test Plugs provide a safe, simple, fast and reliable method to isolate and service installed equipment.
Key Benefits
The FT Switches and FT Test Plugs have all the features necessary for applications involving the measurement of individual currents and voltages to facilitate testing of substation instrumentation and protection devices from the front of the panel. The make-before-break current short circuit feature also allows test personnel to test quickly and safely. The FT Switch is built with a maximum of ten individual poles or switch units. The switches can be assembled in a variety of different arrangements to match customer requirements. ITI FT Test plugs are used in conjunction with the FT Switches to enable easy measurement, calibration, verification or maintenance of relay, meters and instruments. Voltage measurements can also be made directly on the FT Switch without disturbing existing connections. There is a test clip provision located on the top of each pole that allows connection with standard spring clip test leads. With the cover in place, a meter type seal can be placed through either of the cover studs of the FT Switch to prevent unauthorized access to the switch. As an additional feature, a clear cover is available that can be installed and locked with the switchblades in the open or closed position.
G15

Components
CR120B Machine Tool and Industrial Relays
Description
The CR120B and CR120BL Series A multi-circuit industrial relays are designed to meet most panel application requirements. They are available as standard, latched or time-delay relays. All forms of the relay mount on the same base and in the same small panel-mounting area. Relays may be arranged in any configuration or modified on a panel without altering the mounting area.
Coil data
Coil AC relay coil AC unlatch coil DC relay coil Inrush VA 120 31 235 Sealed VA 15 15 2.8 Sealed watts 7 9.2 2.8
Coil data
Volts 60 Hz 115-120, 230, 460
Features
Unique bifurcated contacts assure positive make at all voltages and give excellent fidelity, even in harsh environments. Transparent Lexan contact cartridges allow inspection of contacts Convertible contacts allow conversion from normally open to normally closed or vice versa just change the terminal screws and invert the contact module Coil can be changed quickly and without removing any screws Latch Attachment The latch attachment mounts on any standard CR120B relay in the same manner as a deck adder.
DC
24, 48, 125
Contact ratings
Max. Type of Max. AC continuous contacts voltage rating amperes Inst.1 Delay 600 600 10 5 Maximum AC volt-ampere rating Make Break 7200 3600 720 360 Maximum AC rating amperes Make Break 60 30 6 3 Maximum DC rating amperes 125V 250V 1.1 0.5 0.55 Maximum DC volt-ampere rating 300V or less 138
1 Use for CR120B contact rating.
G16

Components
CR104P Pilot Devices
Description
Nameplates with chrome-plated octagonal rings project an attractive, quality appearance. Positive-feel selector switches give a quality touch in all illuminated, solid-color, springreturn and maintained units. Standard and illuminated push buttons and selector switches are available with key or conventional operation. The CR104P push button line also includes press-to-test and standard indicating lights, mushroom-head, joystick, push-pull and push-push operators.
Type
Standard Push-to-test Bulb X
Full voltage X (120 Volts AC) Transformer (6 Volts AC Secondary) Neon X
N/A
LED (Transformer type only)
Color Red #120PSB Green Amber Blue #755 White Clear Red White Neon Amber Clear Red Green LED (6 volt) Blue Amber
Application
These pilot devices are specially adapted to machine-tool service or any application where oil or coolant is present. The convenient one-hole mounting makes this line suitable for general purpose use in equipment of all kinds where panel mounting is possible. This line is ideal for applications where oil tightness, watertightness and long life are essential. All units are suitable for use in Type 1, 3, 3R, 4, 12 and 13 environments when mounted in enclosures rated for those same applications. (CR104PTP units suitable for Type 1, 12 and 13 only.) Contact Ratings
AC ratings, NEMA A600 heavy pilot duty
Maximum AC 600 Continuous current AC voltamperes 50/60 Hz1 amperes Make Break 10 7200 720
1 Maximum make and break currents are 60 and 6 amperes, respectively, for voltages of 120 and below.
DC ratings, NEMA P600

Maximum make or break amperes 125 volts 250 volts 600 volts 1.1 0.55 0.2
Features
Ease of assembly One-screw contact block mounting. Octagonal ring provides ease in front panel mounting and enclosure applications. Greater torque Due to the eight-sided ring design, greater torque can be developed during assembly and installation to provide oil tightness. Stocking inventories reduced Forms may be furnished as complete units or as components, allowing building-block construction from a minimum of stock. Color convertible Colored knobs and caps are available in kit form for easy field conversion.
CR104P Pilot Lights Pilot lights match appearance of switches above. Standard applications use full-voltage or transformer-type lights. Optional nameplates match those used with switches; neon lights are available (with limited lens colors).
Typical pilot lights
Function Full voltage Transformer Push-to-test Device used CR104P with 120-volt, 10,000-hour lamp CR104P with 6-volt, 20,000-hour lamp CR104P, full-voltage or transformer-type Red On, Fast, Forward, Up Colors available Amber Down, Reverse, Slow Green Stopped, Ready
G17

Components
C2000 RL4 Control Relays G3
Control Relay catalog numbers are shown in the shaded area in the Control Relay Selection and Data table. To complete the catalog number, replace the asterisk (*) with the appropriate digit from the shaded area in the Coil Selection table. Additional coil information is shown in the Coil Data table.
Coil Selection
AC Voltage 60 Hz 50 Hz 24 24 48 42 120 110 208 277 220/230 240 480 380/400 415 600 500 DC Voltage 12 24 48 125 250 Coil Suffix 1 B D F G J K L N S T U W Y
Control Relay Selection and Data

Contact Arrangement 4NO-0NC 3NO-1NC 2NO-2NC 0NO-4NC RL4RA040T* RL4RA031T* RL4RA022T* RL4RA004T* RL4RD040T* RL4RD031T* RL4RD022T* RL4RD004T*
AC Control Relays DC Control Relays Maximum 4 4 4 4 Aux. Contacts Aux. Maximum Contacts 4 Front-Mount or 1 Side-Moubnt on each side Aux. Configuration Contact Rating A600 P600
Contact Rating Max. VA/Amps Making Max. VA/Amps Breaking Max. Operating Voltage
A600
P600 5A 138VA 600 VDC
Coil Data
AC Voltage Burden Inrush Holding Pick-up Voltage (% Of Coil Volts) Drop-Out Voltage (% Of Coil Volts) Switching Delay (ms) Switching Delay On Coil Voltage at +10% to-20% Coil Voltage at Rated Value Switching Delay Off Coil Voltage at +10% to-20% Coil Voltage at Rated Value Maximum Operations per Hour No Load Rated Load 45 VA 6 VA 85-110 40-55 DC Voltage 5.5 W 5.5 W 80-110 20-40
Continous Thermal Current 10A 720VA/6A 600 VAC
7200VA/60A 138VA
Note: For DC ratings at 300 Volts or less, the make and break ratings shall be obtained by dividing the voltampere rating by the application voltage but shall not exceed the continuous carrying current. The DC rating shown in the above table shall not be exceeded when applied to control circuit devices.
6-25 8-20 6-13 6-13 9000 1200
35-65 40-45 30-60 30-60 3600 1200
A1
13NO 23NO 33NO 43NO
A1
13NO 21NC 33NO 43NO
A1
13NO 21NC 33NC 43NO
A1
11NC 21NC 33NC 41NC
A2
14
24
34
44
A2
14
22
34
44
A2
14
22
32
44
A2
12
22
32
42
RL4RA040T* RL4RD040T*
G18

Components
Motor Auto-Restart Relay
Description
The DIE#SP-0330 motor restart control relay is an 11 pin plug-in relay (socket # CIC#RB11) that provides automatic restart of a motor following a momentary interruption of control power. Since the control power is derived from the power bus, the relay may be used to monitor interruptions on the power system. The relay consists of two adjustable timing functions. The first timer, called the UV timer (adjustable from 0.2 - 6 seconds) limits the time the control power may be interrupted for an auto-restart to occur. If the interruption lasts longer than the timer setting, the motor will not restart on restoration of power and a manual restart will be required. If power is restored before the timer times out, then the motor will restart automatically after a second timer delay. The second timer, called the restart delay timer (adjustable from 0.2 - 60 seconds) is a delay on restart following restoration of control power. This second timer can be set to allow time for rotor currents to decay following an interruption of power, so that a motor (particularly a synchronous motor) is not re-energized out of phase with field or squirrel-cage current present. Motor auto-restart relays in a group of motor controllers can be independently set to allow for a staggered restart of motors over a period of time to minimize impact to the power system on restoration of power. The relay also has the feature of distinguishing between control power interruptions and STOP pushbutton operations. Following a STOP pushbutton operation, the relay is lockedopen and inadvertent spontaneous motor starts will not occur due to rapid momentary STOP pushbutton operations or control power disturbances.
The following diagram is a simplified elementary showing relay wiring:

120VAC Control 120VAC Control UVAR (8) PWR (2) (5) OL Stop PB Start PB (6) MX UV Delay: 2 Secs Restart Timer Delay: 1 Sec M
M MX
Please note the following restrictions: Overload contact must be normally closed, so Multilin relays must have trip contact set non-failsafe. Place no contacts of any kind between UVAR (6) and MX relay coil. Use this relay only when momentary start and stop pushbuttons are used. Do not use with maintained contact start- stop schemes.
Nomenclature UVAR - TIME DELAY UNDERVOLTAGE MOTOR AUTO-RESTART RELAY M - MAIN MOTOR CONTACTOR MX - CONTROL RELAY OL - OVERLOAD OR OTHER PROTECTIVE RELAY PB - MANUAL PUSHBUTTON
G19

Components
Contactor Economizing Module
Description
The Contactor Economizing Module (CEM) is a solid state encapsulated module that is designed to apply the proper voltage to pick-up and seal close GE CR193B, C, D and E medium voltage vacuum contactors. The CEM performs the same function as the older CTM, including the anti-pump function, except it utilizes phase control SCRs to control output voltage instead of a series capacitor. The CEM is powered by 115 VAC nominal AC power, 50/60 Hz. Incoming power is to be applied to terminals 1 and 2 of the module. Use a separate contact in series with the AC power to switch the CEM (and contactor) on and off.
The CEM DC output terminals to the contactor coil are 3 (-) and 4 (+). It is customary to place an additional series switching contact directly in the coil circuit to minimize the contactor drop-out time. When the DC coil current is interrupted by this contact, the L/R coil time constant is greatly reduced, shortening the drop out time of the contactor to about 50 milliseconds. If this additional switching contact is omitted, the contactor drop out time will be as much as 500 milliseconds. It is also recommended to place RC suppression (SUPP, 0.1 MFD capacitor in series with 100 resistor), cat. no. 302A3847P1, directly across the contactor coil terminals to reduce inductive kick-back voltages. The CEM functions as follows: For one second after application of 115 VAC to terminals 1 and 2, the output voltage between terminals 3 and 4 is in the range of 100 to 110 VDC when the contactor coil is connected. After one second, the voltage is reduced to 20 to 25 VDC for as long as AC power is applied. When AC power is removed, the DC voltage is removed from the contactor coil and the contactor drops out. The cycle is repeated when AC power is reapplied to the CEM. The purpose is to provide the high coil voltage for a long enough period of time necessary to pick up the contactor (1 second) and then transition to a much lower coil voltage to economically maintain the contactor in a sealed closed condition. This reduction in voltage reduces power consumption and greatly reduces temperature rises in the coil.
Start-Stop Control CEM MX 1 3 M 4 Supp 2
MX
MX
G20

Components
Adjustable Power-Dip Ride-Through
Description
The power-dip ride-through feature is available for critical process applications where forced motor shutdowns are very disruptive and where power system outages are expected to last less than 20 cycles (333 milliseconds). If a loss of power occurs while the main contactor M is closed (see diagram) relays UV and MX transition to the deenergized state. The normally-closed contact of UV and the normally-open contact of MX in the coil circuit overlap as they change state, thus avoiding an interruption of the decaying coil current. The power to the main contactor coil is removed but stored energy in the magnetic armature keeps the contactor closed. After 20 cycles of outage (or less, depending on MX relay time setting), MX (T.O.) contacts time open and interrupt the decaying DC coil circuit, causing the contactor to immediately open. The contactor will now remain open until manually restarted by the START pushbutton. If power is restored before the MX (T.O.) contacts time open, the MX relay recloses to re-energize the main contactor coil, maintaining the contactor tips closed throughout the outage interval. Use 125VDC MX coil for 115-120 VAC control power (60hz); or 110 VDC MX coil for 105-110 VAC control power (50hz). For a normal STOP operation (using the STOP pushbutton), it is desired to bypass delayed contactor drop out. When the stop pushbutton is pressed, relay MX normally-open contacts open to remove power to both the AC and DC sides of the Contactor Economizing Module (CEM). (The CEM provides, among other things, the rectification of AC voltage to DC for powering the main contactor coil).
MX
115VAC Control Power CEM 1 2
115VAC Control Power
UV 3 MX 4 (+) UV MX UV MX + M
MX T.O.
Filter
*OL, etc. Stop PB
Start PB M
Rect C MX TDAD 0.3 Sec
CAUTION: Overload and other permissive interlocks such as Multilin trip contacts must be non-failsafe. That is, they must not open on loss of control voltage. NOMENCLATURE C 10 MFD CAPACITOR (Cat. NKE#18F232) CEM - CONTACTOR ECONOMIZING MODULE FILTER - R-C FILTER (Cat. 302A3847P1). M - MAIN CONTACTOR (Types CR193 B, C, D&E) MX CONTROL RELAY W/TIMING HEAD OLS - PROTECTIVE RELAY CONTACTS PB - PUSHBUTTON RECT - RECTIFIER (Cat. 169B7656G2) TDAD - TIME DELAY DE-ENERGIZATION T.O. - TIME OPENING UV UNDERVOLTAGE RELAY (Cat. RL4RA22TJ) Mounting means for 10 MFD capacitor 129B8150G1
G21

Components
TPI, CPI & TSW
Description
Test Power Interlocks (TPI) and Control Power Interlocks (CPI) are standard. The function of the CPI contacts is to disconnect the secondary of the internal control power transformer before the main isolation switch can be operated. This is important because the isolation switch is rated for non-load break duty only, and is tested to switch transformer-magnetizing current only. The TPI contacts function to transfer control power from the internal control power transformer (when the isolation switch handle is in the ON position), to external test power (when the switch handle is in the OFF position) and to prevent backfeeding the control power transformer from test power. TSW is a selector switch that is provided as standard to switch from internal control power to remote test power source. It is provided as a back-up to the TPI contacts to provide an additional layer of protection against accidental backfeed of the control power from test power.
CPI contacts are linked to the Handle Latch Release (pusher) bar on the external handle assembly. In the released state (pusher not depressed) the CPI contacts are in the CLOSED state and the ON-OFF isolation switch handle is locked in either the ON or OFF position. If the main contactor is open, the pusher bar may be depressed. Once the pusher bar is depressed, the CPI contacts change to the OPEN state and the external ON-OFF handle, that operates the controller isolation switch, is released. The TPI contacts are linked to the ON-OFF handle position such that the TPI contacts change state as the handle position is changed.
G22

Components
Multilin EB-27 Terminal Blocks
Application
EB-27 terminal blocks are used where any permanent or temporary wiring connections are required, especially if many wires are involved.
Description
The EB-27 terminal blocks are molded one piece design available in 4, 6, and 12 points. They are furnished with washer-less head binding screws (#10-32) for circuit wire connections. The blocks are supplied with a black marking strip with white numbers on one side, and white unmarked on the reverse side for circuit identification. To mount the terminal block, drill for a No. 10 screw. The board will accommodate No. 18 to No. 10 inclusive wire sizes. The minimum spacing between the barrier separation is 11/32 inches. The distance between adjacent connection screws is 5/8 inches.
G23

Components
Fixed MV Power Factor Correction Capacitors
Application
Type HWT equipments are suitable for use on indoor or outdoor primary circuits where small amounts of kVAR are required. They may be installed at load centers or directly at the terminals of 2300 and 4000 volt motors. Permissible ambient temperatures are 40 to +45C. Discharge resistors in each capacitor reduce the voltage to 50 volts or less within 5 minutes of de-energization. Type HWT equipments contain less than three gallons of flammable liquid in a single container and therefore do not require installation in a vault to meet the NEC.
Fuses Protection is provided by 50,000 ampere interrupting capacity current limiting fuses. A pop-up button on the fuse gives visual indication of a blown fuse. GE recommends the use of three fuses for the most complete protection against terminal-to-terminal and terminal-to-ground failures on grounded systems. Two fuses are sufficient to provide protection against terminal-to-terminal failures on ungrounded systems. Blown Fuse Lights Blown fuse lights provide a positive external indication of an operated fuse. A glowing light makes inspection of capacitors easy, effective, and safe. A 120 VAC source must be supplied externally. When ordered with this option, the HWT assembly is supplied with one light per capacitor.
Specifications
Enclosed Indoor Dustproof and Outdoor Weatherproof 25-900 kVAR, 60 Hz 2400, 4160, 4800 Volts 1.0-200 kVAR, 240 Volt Line Terminals Solderless connectors are provided on each phase: Assembly Connector Size One unit #10 - #4 Two unit #14 - 1/0 Three unit #6 - 250 kcmil
G24

Components
Polymer Station Arresters
Station Class arresters are used in large utility and industrial substations to protect transformers and other substation equipment from lighting and switching surge-generated overvoltages. TRANQUELL polymer arresters provide both excellent protective characteristics and temporary overvoltage capability.
Insulation Characteristics
Rated Creep in. Strike Minimum 1.2 x 50 Minimum Power Frequency (kV rms) Voltage (mm) in. (mm) s Withstand (kV rms) (kV crest) Wet (10 sec) Dry (1 min) 3 6 23 (584) 23 (584) 8.9 (225) 120 8.9 (225) 120 57 57 88 88
Dimensions, Leakage Distances, Mounting Clearance & Weights

X Overall Height Mounting Clearance Weight lbs. (kg) Rated MCOV in. (mm) Voltage (kV NEMA Eyebolt Leakage Distance Centerline to Center Line NEMA Eyebolt (kV rms) Pad Terminal Terminal to Base Centerline in. to Ground Pad Terminal in. (mm) (mm) 3 6 2.55 5.10 13.7 (348) 10.2 (259) 23 (584) 13.7 (348) 10.2 (259) 23 (584) 12.3 (312) 12.3 (312) 7.7 (196) 7.7 (196) 22 (10.0) 20.3 (9.2) 23 (10.4) 20.8 (9.4)
G25

Components
Protective Capacitors for AC Rotating Machines
Application
Protective capacitors offer surge protection for AC generators, synchronous condensers and large motors. DIELEKTROL is the GE non-PCB power capacitor dielectric system, developed to provide an environmentally acceptable product with superior performance and reliability. Protective capacitors contain a film dielectric and hermetically sealed bushings, which permit mounting of capacitors in an upright position or on the side. GE surge capacitors protect the winding insulation by reducing the steepness of wave fronts applied to or reflected within the machine windings.
Features and Benefits

Surge protection for AC Generators, synchronous condensers and large motors Time proven GE HAZY film foil dielectric system DIELECTROL Non-PCB insulating fluid Provides turn-to-turn insulation protection by reducing steepness of wave fronts applied to or reflected within the machine Used in combination with Tranquell station arresters for optimum protection Protective capacitors contain a film dielectric and hermetically sealed bushings, which permit mounting of capacitors in an upright position or on the side. Altitude: 0 to 18,000 feet
G26

Components
CR151B One Piece Terminal Boards for Control Circuit
Application
These molded terminal boards are for use in wiring of control panels. A write-on strip markable with ink or pencil is included. Terminal boards may be mounted end-to-end without spacing. Features Electrical rating 30 amperes, 600 volts Rugged material phenolic Number of points per board 4, 6, 12, or 13 Mounting may be mounted end-to-end without spacing Terminal identification 15/32-inch wide marking strip; markable with ink or pencil Wiring terminals accept wire sizes through AWG # 10
G27

Application Data
Standard Service Conditions

Limitamp equipment is designed for the following standard conditions: Operating ambient temperature -20 C to 40 C. Storage ambient temperatures -40 C to 70 C; strip heaters with thermostat control are recommended at 0 C. One heater per enclosure. Thermostats may control up to 14 heaters. Altitude to 3,300 feet above sea level Humidity 0 to 90 percent (non-condensing) Seismic Capability Vacuum Limitamp Controllers can be used in various applications subject to shock and/or vibration. Certain controllers will withstand forces generated by a Zone 4 earthquake as defined in 1985 uniform building code for non-essential equipment when properly anchored at ground level. For Limitamp control with seismic capability, or other vibrationtype applications, refer your application details to the factory. Applicable ratings are: Qualified to IEEE-693-1997 HIGH level with 2.5 amplification factor Qualified to IBC-2003 Sds = 2.0g. Ss =300%, Ip = 1.5, for all z/h in accordance with ICC-ES-AC156. Altitude Derating Vacuum Limitamp Controllers, including power fuses, require the following derating for use at high altitudes: For current No derating required up to 6000 feet above sea level. Above 6,000 feet, derate by 0.9 percent for every 1,000 feet above sea level. For voltage No derating required up to 3,300 feet above sea level. Above 3,300 feet, derate by 2 percent for every 1,000 feet above sea level. BIL rating is also derated by the same percentage. Temperature Derating Vacuum Limitamp Controllers require the following current derating for ambient temperature. Up to 40 C No derating 40-45 C Derate 10 percent 45-50 C Derate 20 percent Estimated Heat Loss The following data can be used for estimating heat loss of Limitamp controllers at rated load amps. The estimates are based upon a single full-voltage non-reversing 400 ampere induction motor controller with basic panel options. CR194 Vacuum - 370 watts per contactor
Standards and Codes

Limitamp controllers are designed to meet NEMA Standard ICS 3, Part 2 for Class E2 Controllers, and UL Standard 347 for high-voltage industrial control equipment under UL File E57411. Each UL-listed section includes a UL section nameplate and each UL-listed motor controller includes a UL controller label. Additional information can be found in Table A.3. GE UL-Listed Vacuum Controllers A. Full-voltage non-reversing induction motor starters, 24004800 volts, up to 400 amperes rating. B. CR194 one-high NEMA 1 enclosure, 26W or 34W x 90H x 30D, with stationary mounted vacuum contactor and DC operating coil. CR194 two-high or one-high NEMA 1 enclosure, 36W or 40W x 90H x 30D, with stationary or drawout mounted vacuum contactor and DC operating coil. C. GE Type RA or RB current limiting power fuses. D. Ambient compensated thermal overload relays (CR324C). E. Solid state overload (CR324CX). F. 1200, 2000 or 3000 amp copper main bus. G. Phase and ground current transformers. H. Control power transformer with primary and secondary fuse protection. Approved Components For GE Controllers A. Any UL-listed low-voltage component B. Current transformers C. Control wire, Type MTW, THW, SIS, XHHN D. Power wire MV-90 Dry E. Control power transformers See Table A.3 for details.
Standard Paint System Indoor & Outdoor Equipment

The standard Limitamp paint system consists of the following two processes: Phase I Cleaning In a seven-stage spray washer, steel parts are cleaned and sprayed in controlled cleaning solutions. Cleaned steel parts enter a drying oven at 300-350 F.
Stage 1 Cleaning 2 Rinse 3 Iron Phosphate 4 Rinse 5 Acidated Rinse 6 Rinse 7 Deionized Rinse Temperature 115-120 105-118 90-105 Ambient Ambient Ambient Ambient Chemical Solution(s) Ridoline Bonderite Bonderite, Soda Ash None Parcolene None None
H1

Application Data
The preceding operating parameters have been determined to produce an Iron Phosphate coating of a minimum of 150 milligrams per square foot to meet MIL Spec. TT-C-490. Phase II Painting by electro-static powder process 670-011 ANSI-61 Polyester Finish Paint (Light Gray) Metal parts will enter a drying oven at 375-400 F and remain for 20 minutes. The standard color finish is ANSI-61 light gray with a gloss of 60 plus or minus five and a thickness of 2.5 mils. This system will withstand a minimum of 1000 hours salt spray test. Mechanical Operation Tests Mechanical operating tests shall be performed to ensure proper functioning of operating mechanisms and interlocks. The operation of shutters, mechanical interlocks, circuitbreaker-door interlocks, operating handles, trip mechanisms, solenoid armature travels, contact wipes, electro-mechanical interlocks, physical clearances for mechanical and electrical isolation including any additional mechanically related operating functions shall be verified. Continuity Tests Control Wiring And Power Cables The correctness of the individual circuit wiring contained in each assembly and the assembly wiring interfaces shall be verified as in accordance with the connection diagram, wiring table, or elementary drawing. The continuity of each circuit shall be checked. Operations Test All equipment shall be subjected to an operational test. The test shall verify the functional operation of the control and power circuits and related components, devices and subassembly-modules under simulated operating conditions (excluding loading of the power circuits). a. Devices All devices, including subassembly-modules, shall be operated, set and checked for their functional characteristics in accordance with the instructions for each and any additional characteristic peculiar to the device: Pick-up Drop-out Contact wipe Amperes In-rush current Time-delay Contactors must pick-up and hold-in at or below the following percentage of rated coil voltage:
Device Type DC AC DC DC Voltage Source DC AC AC with rectifier AC with rectifier Pick-up (Percentage) 65 851 70 with holding resistor 70 with holding and pick-up resistor
Standard Commercial Tests and Inspections

General The following summary description defines the standard factory tests and inspections performed during manufacture of Limitamp Control. All Limitamp equipment is tested and inspected for conformance with NEMA ICS 3 part 2 and UL347. Production tests and inspections encompass the verification of physical configuration of assembly and workmanship, the mechanical adjustments of parts and components, and the sequencing and functional operations of the control systems. These tests and inspections are performed on manufactured products to verify conformance of the equipment to a previously qualified design. The tests do not include type testing or other destructive tests on equipment to be shipped to a customer. Any additional factory tests beyond those listed in the following paragraphs must be referred to the factory to verify availability of test facilities and qualified manpower. Additional testing beyond the scope of the following standard commercial tests will affect normal shipment schedules. Production Tests The following list of inspection activities shall be performed to assure proper and correct materials, workmanship and for any damage conditions in accordance with the manufacturing documentation and drawings: Components, parts and material Physical condition of components, parts, wire insulation Location and orientation of components and parts Finish - plating - painting Wire/cable type, size, insulating and clamping support Wire terminations, insulation removal and crimping of terminals Tightness of electrical connections and torque of bus bar bolts Wire markers and terminal markers (where specified) Labeling of components, parts, etc. Tightness torque of assembly bolts and hardware Welds (spot only) Mechanical clearance Electrical clearance (potential hazards)
H2
1 If a CPT is used, apply 90% voltage to transformer primary.
b. Sequence and timing circuits Assemblies and systems involving sequential operation of devices and time delays shall be tested to assure that the devices in the sequence function properly and in the order intended. c. Polarity phase-sensitive circuits The polarity of direct-current circuits and phase connections of alternating-current circuits shall be verified by application of power and measurement of the relative polarities and phase sequence. d. Grounding The grounding circuits and buses shall be verified.

Application Data
High Potential Insulation Tests a. Control wiring insulation tests A dielectric test (hi-pot) shall be performed on circuit wiring to confirm the insulation resistance to withstand breakdown to a selected test voltage. The test voltage amplitude and waveshape, method of application and duration of time applied shall be specified in UL347. b. Power cable insulation and isolation test Power cables and buses shall be tested, phase-to-phase and phase-to-ground for insulation breakdown resistance and circuit isolation as specified in UL347. Note: These test conditions are as specified for newly constructed equipment and performed in a clean, temperature and humidity controlled factory environment.
Rated Circuit Voltage AC or DC 120 140 480/600 2300 5000 7200 High Potential Test Voltage 1500 1800 2700 7200 13,250 18200 Duration of Test 1 second 1 second 1 second 60 seconds 60 seconds 60 seconds
These test voltages include the standard test voltages: a. For equipment rated under 600 volts RMS or DC: 2 times rated plus 1000, times 120 percent (for one-second application). b. For equipment rated over 600 volts RMS or DC: 2.25 times rated plus 2000 (60 seconds only). The frequency of the test voltage shall not be less than the rated frequency of the equipment tested and shall be essentially sinusoidal in wave shape. Note: Consideration shall be made for low-voltage devices, semiconductors, meters, instruments, transformers, grounding circuits, etc., in preparation for the dielectric tests. Insulation Resistance (Megger) Tests Insulation resistance tests measure the amount of circuit resistance to current leakage. This test is performed when this resistance measurement is desired and so specified. The test voltage and minimum insulation resistance shall be selected as specified. Examples of test values are: a. 500 volts DC with 10 megohms minimum b. 1000 volts DC with 1 megohm minimum c. 1000 volts DC with 25 megohms minimum Desired values must be specified by the customer, as no NEMA standard defines Megger values for motor controls.
H3

Application Data
ANSI Standard Device Function Numbers
Dev. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Function Master Element Time-Delay Starting or Closing Relay Checking or Interlocking Relay Master Contactor Stopping Device Starting Circuit Breaker Anode Circuit Breaker Control Power Disconnecting Device Reversing Device Unit Sequence Switch (Reserved for future application) Over-Speed Device Synchronous-Speed Device Under-Speed Device Speed or Frequency Matching Device (Reserved for future application) Shunting or Discharge Switch Accelerating or Decelerating Device Starting-to-Running Transition Contactor Electrically Operated Value Distance Relay Equalizer Circuit Breaker Temperature Control Device (Reserved for future application) Synchronizing or Synchronism-Check Device Apparatus Thermal Device Undervoltage Relay Flame Detector Isolating Contactor Annunciator Relay Separate Excitation Device Directional Power Relay Position Switch Master Sequence Device Brush-Operating or Slip-Ring Short-Circuiting Device Polarity or Polarizing Voltage Device Undercurrent or Underpower Relay Bearing Protective Device Mechanical Condition Monitor Field Relay Field Circuit Breaker Running Circuit Breaker Manual Transfer or Selector Device Unit Sequence Starting Relay Atmospheric Condition Monitor Reverse-Phase or Phase-Balance Current Relay Phase-Sequence Voltage Relay Incomplete Sequence Relay Machine or Transformer Thermal Relay Instantaneous Overcurrent or Rate-of-Rise Relay Dev. No. 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 Function AC Time Overcurrent Relay AC Circuit Breaker Exciter or DC Generator Relay (Reserved for future application) Power Factor Relay Field Application Relay Short-Circuiting or Ground Device Rectification Failure Relay Overvoltage Relay Voltage or Current Balance Relay (Reserved for future application) Time-Delay Stopping or Opening Relay Pressure Switch Ground Protective Relay Governor Notching or Jogging Device AC Directional Overcurrent Relay Blocking Relay Permissive Control Device Rheostat Level Switch DC Circuit Breaker Load-Resistor Contactor Alarm Relay Position Changing Mechanism DC Reclosing Relay Pulse Transmitter Phase-Angle Measuring or Out-of-Step Protective Relay AC Reclosing Relay Flow Switch Frequency Relay DC Overcurrent Relay Automatic Selective Control or Transfer Relay Operating Mechanism Carrier or Pilot-Wire Receiver Relay Locking-Out Relay Differential Protective Relay Auxiliary Motor or Motor Generator Line Switch Regulating Device Voltage Directional Relay Voltage and Power Directional Relay Field-Changing Contactor Tripping or Trip-Free Relay Used only for specific applications in individual installations where none of the assigned numbered functions from 1 to 94 are suitable.
H4

Application Data
Table H.1 Motor Current Limiting Fuse And Current Transformer Ratio Selection (For Estimating Only) Based Upon 600% Locked Rotor Current
Typical FLA CT RatioEJ2 Rating Typical FLA CT Ratio EJ2 Rating Motor Horsepower 2400 volts 4160 volts 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650 700 750 800 850 900 950 1000 1200 1250 1500 1750 2000 35 46 57 69 81 92 105 113 123 135 145 155 166 176 186 197 207 218 266 279 50/5 75/5 75/5 100/5 150/5 150/5 150/5 150/5 200/5 200/5 200/5 200/5 300/5 300/5 300/5 300/5 300/5 300/5 400/5 400/5 3R 4R 4R 6R 6R 6R 9R 9R 9R 9R 12R 12R 12R 12R 12R 18R 18R 18R 18R 18R 20 25 33 41 47 54 60 66 73 80 87 93 100 106 113 120 126 133 152 158 187 217 246 25/5 40/5 50/5 75/5 75/5 75/5 75/5 100/5 100/5 100/5 150/5 150/5 150/5 150/5 150/5 150/5 200/5 200/5 200/5 200/5 300/5 300/5 400/5 3R 3R 3R 3R 4R 4R 4R 6R 6R 6R 6R 6R 9R 9R 9R 9R 9R 9R 12R 12R 12R 18R 18R
Table H.4 Fuse Ratings For Transformer Feeders (For Estimating Only)
2400 volts Three-Phase Transformer Full Load Current 9 2.16 15 3.6 30 7.2 45 10.8 75 18 112.5 27 150 36 225 54 300 72 500 120 750 180 1000 240 1500 361 2000 2500 Fuse 7E 10E 20E 25E 30E 40E 50E 65E 100E 150E 200E 250E 400E 4160 volts Full Load Current 1.25 2.08 4.2 6.2 10.4 15.6 20.8 31.3 41.6 69.4 104 139 208 278 347 Fuse 5E 7E 15E 15E 25E 30E 40E 50E 50E 80E 125E 150E 250E 300E 400E
Table H.2 CT Ratio Based on Rated Load Current

Current 10-14A 15-24A 25-40A 41-60A 61-80A 81-120A CT Ratio 20/5 30/5 50/5 75/5 100/5 150/5 Current 121-160A 161-255A 256-355A 356-480A 481-670A CT Ratio 200/5 300/5 400/5 600/5 800/5
Table H.3 Fuse Selection Based On Full Load Current

FUSE SELECTIONS (Assumes 600% locked rotor) 0-44A 3R 45-62A 4R 63-94A 6R 95-140A 9R 141-184A 12R 185-276A 18R 277-360A 24R 361-408A P425 409-510A P550 511-630A P630 631-800A P800
H5

Application Data
Estimating Power Factor Correction Capacitor Ratings
Table H.5 2400-Volt and 4160-Volt Motors, Enclosure Open Including Drip-proof and Splash-proof, GE Type K (NEMA Design B), Normal Starting Torque and Current
Nominal Motor Speed in RPM Number of Poles 1800 1200 900 720 4 6 8 10
Table H.7 2400-Volt and 4160-Volt Motors, Enclosure Open Including Drip-proof And Splash-proof, GE Type KG (NEMA design C), High-starting Torque, Normal Starting Current
Nominal Motor Speed In RPM Number of Poles 1800 1200 900 720 4 6 8 10 kVAr % AR kVAr % AR kVAr % AR kVAr % AR 25 14 25 10 25 11 25 13 25 14 25 8 25 9 50 13 50 14 25 7 50 12 50 13 75 14 25 8 50 12 75 13 75 14 50 8 75 12 100 13 100 14 50 8 75 12 100 12 100 14
Induction Motor HP Rating
Induction Motor HP Rating 600 12 100 125 150 200 250 300 350
3600 2 kVAr
% % % % % % kVAr kVAr kVAr kVAr kVAr AR AR AR AR AR AR 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 8 25 25 25 50 25 50 50 50 75 100 125 150 150 11 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 7 25 25 25 50 50 75 75 100 100 125 175 200 175 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 10 50 25 50 50 75 100 100 100 125 125 150 150 175 24 13 13 13 13 13 12 12 11 11 11 10 10 25 25 50 75 75 100 100 125 125 150 150 200 225 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 25 50 75 100 100 125 125 150 150 200 200 200 250 20 20 20 20 20 20 19 19 19 19 17 15 15
100 125 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 600 700 800
25 25 25 50 75 75 100 100 125 150 175
Table H.8 2400-Volt and 4160-Volt Motors, Totally Enclosed, Fancooled, GE Type KG (NEMA Design C), High-starting Torque, Normal Starting Current
Nominal Motor Speed In RPM Number of Poles 1200 900 720 600 6 8 10 12 kVAr % AR kVAr % AR kVAr % AR kVAr % AR 25 12 50 15 25 10 50 17 25 12 50 15 50 17 50 12 75 15 75 15 50 17 50 12 100 15
Induction Motor HP Rating 75 100 125 150 200
Table H.6 2400-Volt and 4160-Volt Motors, Totally Enclosed, Fan-cooled, GE Type K (NEMA design B), Normal Starting
Nominal Motor Speed in RPM Number of Poles 1800 1200 900 720 4 6 8 10
Induction Motor HP Rating
3600 2 kVAr
600 12
% % % % % % kVAr kVAr kVAr kVAr kVAr AR AR AR AR AR AR 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 25 50 25 50 50 50 60 125 125 125 17 17 12 12 11 11 11 11 10 8 25 50 75 75 75 75 125 150 175 15 15 15 15 13 13 13 13 13 50 50 50 50 75 125 125 150 175 225 22 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 25 25 50 50 75 100 125 150 200 225 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 50 50 75 100 100 125 150 200 225 225 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
100 125 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
25 25 25 50 50 75 75 75
H6

Application Data
Estimated Typical Kw Ratings Of Exciters For 60-Hertz Synchronous Motors When synchronous motors have individual exciters, the kilowatt ratings in Table H.7 represent typical kilowatt ratings for such exciters.
Table H.9 Exciter ratings for synchronous motors, 60 Hz, 1.0 power factor
HP 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1250 1500 1750 2000 2250 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 5500 6000 RPM 1800 2.0 2.0 2.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 17 17 17 21 21 1200 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 17 17 21 21 25 25 900 3.0 3.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 17 17 21 21 25 25 33 720 3.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 17 17 21 21 21 25 25 33 Exciter Ratings, kW 600 514 450 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 6.5 4.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 12 13 13 12 13 13 12 13 13 17 13 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 21 17 21 21 21 21 25 21 25 25 25 25 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 400 4.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 17 17 17 21 21 21 25 33 33 33 33 40 360 4.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 17 17 17 21 21 21 25 33 33 33 33 40 300 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 13 17 17 21 21 21 25 25 33 33 33 33 40 240 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 13 17 17 21 21 21 25 25 33 33 33 40 40 40 200 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 13 17 17 17 21 21 21 25 25 33 33 33 40 40 40 50 180 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 13 13 17 17 17 21 21 25 25 25 33 33 40 40 40 40 50
Table H.10 Exciter ratings for synchronous motors, 60 Hz, 0.8 power factor
HP 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1250 1500 1750 2000 2250 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 5500 6000 RPM 1800 3.0 3.0 3.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 17 17 21 21 25 33 33 33 1200 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 17 17 17 21 25 25 33 33 33 40 900 4.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 17 17 17 21 21 25 25 33 33 40 40 40 720 4.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 17 17 21 21 21 25 33 33 33 40 40 50 Exciter Ratings, kW 600 514 450 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 9.0 6.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 9.0 9.0 13 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 17 13 13 17 13 17 17 17 17 21 17 17 21 21 21 25 21 21 25 25 25 33 25 25 33 33 33 33 33 33 40 33 40 40 40 40 50 40 40 50 50 50 50 50 50 65 400 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 13 17 17 17 21 21 25 25 33 33 33 40 40 50 50 50 65 360 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 13 17 17 17 21 21 25 25 33 33 33 40 40 50 50 50 65 300 9.0 9.0 13 13 13 13 13 17 17 17 17 21 21 25 25 33 33 33 40 40 50 50 50 65 65 240 13 13 13 13 13 17 17 17 17 21 21 21 25 25 33 33 33 40 40 50 50 50 65 65 65 200 13 13 13 13 13 17 17 17 17 21 21 21 25 25 33 33 33 40 40 50 50 50 65 65 65 180 13 13 13 17 17 17 17 21 21 21 25 25 33 33 33 40 40 40 50 50 65 65 65 65 85
H7

Typical Elementary Diagrams
Limitamp Control Standard Nomenclature
1AM 2AM A AIL AM AMS AT AX BFI BFIPS BFT BIL C CC CB CD CEM CM CPD CPI CPIX CPS CR CT CTB CTD D DCCT DR DSTB DSW EFR EPM ETM EXC EXC RHEO F1.F2 FC FCX FCY FDRS FGRS FLD FLR FLTR FRP FS FS1 FSX FSW FTRS FU GCT GF GFX AC AMMETER DC AMMETER ACCELERATING CONTACTOR AMBER INDICATING LIGHT AMMETER AMMETER SWITCH AUTOTRANSFORMER ACCELERATION TIMING RELAY BLOWN FUSE INDICATOR BLOWN FUSE INDICATOR POWER SUPPLY BLOWN FUSE TRIP BLUE INDICATING LIGHT CAPACITOR CLOSING COIL CIRCUIT BREAKER CALIFORNIA DISCONNECT CONTACTOR ECONOMIZING MODULE FIELD CURRENT CALIBRATION MODULE CAPACITOR TRIP DEVICE CONTROL POWER INTERLOCK AUX. RELAY TO CPI CONTACTOR POSITION SWITCH CONTROL RELAY CURRENT TRANSFORMER CURRENT TEST BLOCK CURRENT TRANSDUCER DIODE DC CURRENT TRANSFORMER DIFFERENTIAL RELAY DISCONNECT TERMINAL BOARD DISCONNECT SWITCH EXCITER FIELD RELAY ELECTRONIC POWER METER ELAPSED TIME METER EXCITER EXCITER THEOSTAT SYNC. MOTOR FIELD LEADS FIELD CONTACTOR AUX. FIELD RELAY AUX. FIELD RELAY FIELD DISCHARGE RESISTOR FIELD GROUND RESISTOR SYNC. MOTOR FIELD FIELD LOSS RELAY FILTER FIELD RECTIFIER PANEL FAST SPEED CONTACTOR FAST SPEED SHORTING CONTACTOR AUX. RELAY TO FS FEEDER SWITCH FIXED TAP RESISTOR FUSE GROUND CURRENT TRANSFORMER GROUND FAULT RELAY AUX. RELAY TO GF GIL GND GRB GS H1.H2.H3 HAM ISW ISR KX L.O. L1.L2.L3 LA LIT LOR LSW M239 M269 M269+ GREEN INDICATING LIGHT GROUND GROUND BUS GROUND SENSOR OUTGOING TERMINALS TO TRANSFORMER HEATER AMMETER ISOLATING SWITCH INCOMPLETE SEQUENCE RELAY ANTI-KISS RELAY LATE OPENING INCOMING TERMINALS OR AC BUS LIGHTNING ARRESTOR LIGHT LOCKOUT RELAY LIGHT SWITCH MULTILIN MOTOR PROTECTION RELAY MULTILIN MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY MULTILIN MOTOR MANAGEMENT & COMMUNICATION RELAY M369 M369 MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY M469 M469 MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY M MAIN CONTACTOR MOT MOTOR MOV METAL OXIDE VARISTOR MR CONTACTOR HOLDING RESISTOR RELAY MSW MAIN DISCONNECT SWITCH MX AUX. RELAY TO M N NEUTRAL CONTACTOR NX AUX. RELAY TO N OC OPERATIONS COUNTER OCR OVERCURRENT RELAY OL OVERLOAD RELAY OT OVERTEMPERATURE RELAY OTX AUX. RELAY TO OT PM POLARITY MARK PB PUSH BUTTON PFC POWER FACTOR CAPACITOR PFM POWER FACTOR METER PG PLUG PHA.PHB.PHC INCOMING LINE TERMINALS PHF OPEN PHASE & PHASE SEQUENCE RELAY PLR POWER LOSS RELAY PQM PQM POWER QUALITY METER PRO CT PROTECTOR PT POTENTIAL TRANSFORMER PTB POTENTIAL TEST BLOCK R RUN OR REVERSE CONTACTOR REC RECTIFIER RECP RECEPTACLE REV REVERSE CONTACTOR RIL RED INDICATING LIGHT RM RECTIFIER CONTACTOR RS RESISTOR RTD RESISTANCE TEMPERATURE DETECTOR RX AUX. RELAY TO R S SC SFC SH SHAM SP HTR SPR SR SR735 SR737 SS SS1 SSW SSX ST STB SX T TA TC TDAD TDAE TO T1.T2.T3 TB TH TIE TM TPI TPIX TPSW TR TRP TST TSW UC UL UV UVTR VCR VDN VFC VFSM VM VMS VRM VRTD VT VTD WHDM WHM WM WTD START CONTACTOR SURGE CAPACITOR STATIC FIELD CONTACTOR SHUNT SPACE HEATER AMMETER SPACE HEATER STALL PROTECTIVE RELAY STARTING REACTOR MULTILIN FEEDER RELAY MULTILIN FEEDER RELAY SLOW SPEED CONTACTOR SLOW SPEED SHORTING CONTACTOR SELECTOR SWITCH AUX. RELAY TO SS STAB SHORTING TERMINAL BOARD AUX. RELAY TO S TRANSFORMER AUX. RELAY TO TIMING MODULE TIME CLOSING TIME DELAY AFTER DE-ENERGIZATION TIME DELAY AFTER DE-ENERGIZATION TIME OPENING OUTGOING TERMINALS TO MOTOR TERMINAL BOARD THERMOSTAT TIE SWITCH TIMING MODULE TEST POWER INTERLOCK AUX. RELAY TO TPI TEST POWER SWITCH TIMING RELAY TRIP RELAY THERMOSTAT ON AT OR SR TEST-NORMAL SELECTOR SWITCH UNLATCH COIL OR CONTACT UNLATCH RELAY UNDERVOLTAGE RELAY UNDERVOLTAGE TIMING RELAY VOLTAGE CHECK RELAY VOLTAGE DIVIDER NETWORK ELECTRONIC VARIABLE FIELD CONTACTOR VARIABLE FIELD SUPPLY MODULE VOLTMETER VOLTMETER SWITCH VARMETER VAR TRANSDUCER VARIABLE AUTOTRANSFORMER VOLTAGE TRANSDUCER WATTHOUR DEMAND METER WATTHOUR METER WATTMETER WATTS TRANSDUCER
This diagram shows starter with the isolating switch in the disconnect position and the test power interlock in the test position. To test: Handle must be in the disconnect (OFF) position, and test-normal selector switch (located in the low voltage compartment) must be in the TEST position. Purchaser is to connect his test power to the proper terminals and note that the control circuit is not grounded when disconnects are open. Be sure to turn the test-normal switch to NORMAL before moving the disconnect handle to the ON position. CPI Opens only when CPI release on isolating switch handle is pushed in. Can not be opened when main line contactor is closed. L Start and stop push buttons are wired through terminal at TB in order that remote START-STOP buttons can be readily connected into the circuit when required. I At a terminal on TB, a loop in the CT secondary circuit wire permits insertion of a hook on ammeter for measuring line current. Device furnished by others mounted remote. Terminal board point.
I1

400A Drawout FVNR with M469 Relay (Stationary also available)
SR469
(G6) (H6) (H7) (H8)
C1
I
L1 L2 L3 ISW 1FU
(G7)
C3
(G8)
C5 C0
(X1)
50/5 1ST M 3ST (X1) GCT PM (X2) K13 K3 K2 K1 K12 K11

(?)
PM(X2) T3 T2 T1 IND. MOTOR
3CT (X1) PM(X2) 2CT (X1) PM(X2)
K1 (H1) PT
(24)
26 26N GND
(?)
1CT
K2 (H2)
K3 (H3)
GND
SR469
CPI (X1) (X2) (23) P21 P11 5FU 3A.
CPI (X3) (25) (26) P13 P23

(3)
(1) (2) (G2) SR469 (G1)
GND
5FU 3A.
(4) (H1)SR469(H2)
2FU GND GRB

(H1)
P1
P2
P3 TSW TEST NORMAL TPI CPI (20) (22)

(4) (3) (22)
KVA
(H2)
(15)
CPI
(19)
(21)
T (X1) XXXX/115V. (X4)

(X2) (X3)
TSW TEST NORMAL

(7) (8)
ALL CONTROL GNDS ARE CONNECTED VIA TB TO GND BUS

(1P5) M (1P6)
H15
(1)
H19
(2) (1)
H20
(23)
H22
(16)
H21
17N GND
(5) (6)
17
TPI
5 X=CLOSED 11 60
6 12 61 63
3FU
(2)
H23 X=CLOSED
16
PURCHASER'S TEST POWER 115V. 18
(1P11) M (1P12) (2P3) M (2P4) (2P7) M (2P8)
7 7 17
62
(continued on next page) I2

(continued from previous page)
7 17
I
CEM
(3) (2) (13) (33)
MX
(34)
27M 17
(1P1)
MX
(14) (1)
CPS
(2)
(1)
4M
13M
(4)
M (1P2) 1P2
1P1
(1) FLTR (2)
(1P7)
(1P8)
(1)
RIL
(2)
RUN
17
(2P5)
(2P6)
(1)
GIL
(2)
6A
OFF
(1)
17
(2)
SPHTR
6A MOTOR SPACE HTR. 6A 1000W. MAX.

(1)
17
17
4FU 3A.
(2)
27
17

27 17
I
(1)
27
33
START STOP(2) LINK (1) (2) 3 1PB 2PB 1

(1P3)
(A1)
MX
(A2)
17
(1P4)
98 (F7) (E7) 99 (E9)(F8) SR469 (E1)(F1)

(H12)
27
R1 TRIP
R5 BLOCK
R6 SERVICE
(H11)
17
(A1) (A2) (A3) (A4)
(E12) (F12)
R T D R T D
(A16) (A17) (A18) (A19) (A20) (A21) (A22) (A23) (A24) (A25) (A26) (A27)
2
(A5) (A6) (A7) (A8) (A9)
RTD 1 - 6 MOTOR STATOR RTD 7 - 8 MOTOR BEARING RTD 9 - 10 PUMP BEARING RTD 11 PUMP CASE RTD 12 AMBIENT ___ OHMS MATERIAL ___________
R T D R T D
4
(A10) (A11) (A12) (A13) (A14)
R T D R T D
NOTE INSTALLER A. DO NOT GROUND ANY RTD LEADS AT MOTOR. IF ANY GROUND EXISTS AT MOTOR. IT MUST BE LIFTED. B. RTD SHIELDED CABLE SHIELDS ARE TO BE GROUNDED AT THE SR469 MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY ONLY. DO NOT GROUND SHIELDS AT MOTOR. C. USE 3 CONDUCTOR SHIELDED CABLE BETWEEN MOTOR AND MULTILIN SR469 RELAY.
6
(A15) (B2) (B3) (B4) (D25) (D26) (D27) (D4) (D1) (D2) (D3)
R T D R T D
8
(D5) (D6) (D7) (D8) (D9) (D10) (D11) (D12) (D13) (D14) (D15)
(1P9)
(1P10) (D16)
D23
D16
(D17) (D18) (D19) (D20) (D21) (D22) (D23) (D24) (C1) (C2) (C3) (C4) GROUND
R T D
R 10 T D
11 R T D R 12 T D 469-B1
MULTILIN GE POWER MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL SUPPORT TEL: (905) 294-6222 FAX: (905) 201-2098
(B1) (G12) (G11)
GND
GND GND
I4

400A Drawout Latched FVNR with M735 Relay (Stationary also available)
(G1)
SR735
(H1)
C1
(G2) (H2)
C2
(1)
AMS
(2) [4]
AMS [3]
C3
(G3) (H3)
C4
[9]
(10)[12] [11]
L1 L2 L3 ISW 1FU K3
C5 MANUAL RELEASE 50/5 GCT
C20 C6 [5] [6] (8)

(1) (7) (2)
AM
C0
(X1)
1ST M 3ST
PM(X2) T3
H3
K13 (X1) PM (X2)
3CT (X1) PM(X2) 2CT (X1) PM(X2)
H2 T2 H1 T1 XFMR. ____KVA. FLC - ___.
K2
K12
K1
K11
26N 26
1CT GND
(H4)
(G4)
GND M LATCH FRAME KVA

(H2)
SR735 2FU 5P1 GND GRB ALL CONTROL GNDS ARE CONNECTED VIA TB TO GND BUS TSW TEST NORMAL
(7) (8)
(H1)
(15)
CPI
(19)
TSW TEST NORMAL

(4) (3)
T
(20)
TPI
(22)
(22)
CPI
(21)
XXXX/115V. H21
(X1) (X2) (X3) (X4)
H15
H19
H20
H22
17N
17
(2) (1)
(1)
(23)
TPI
(16)
3FU
(2)
X=CLOSED
H23
16
(33)
GND PURCHASER'S TEST POWER 115V. 18 MX

(34)
(5)
(6) (1P9)
X=CLOSED
(1P10)
9 1P2
(1P11)
10 M
(1P12)
REC
(13)
(3)
27M
MX
(14)(1)
CPS
(2) (1)
MOV (2) 17
(4) (1P1)
4M
13M M MCC
(1) FLTR (2) (1P2) (13)
11
(2P3)
12 M
(2P4)
1P1
(1P7)
1P2
MR
(14)
60
(2P7) (A1)
61 M
(2P8)
8 TM
(1) (3)
8A MR
(A2)
M (1P8) 8
62 17
63
TC TDAE 1 SEC.
8A
(1) (2P5)
RIL
(2)
(2P6)
(1)
GIL
8
(2)
17 17
7 CPD 7 1A
(8) (10)
6A
17 NN
(1P3)
(12) (14)
(27)
CPI
(28)
M (1P4) 4
(1P5)
M (1P6) 6
(4P1) (1)
M
FLTR
(4P2)
1A SR735
MTC
(2)
NN
(H5)
(G5)
(2)
TRP
(1) (2)
1A
(1)
NN
FLTR
OPEN
(1) (2)
1A
2PB
(H6)
3 SR735
(G6) (8)
TRP
CLOSE
(1) (2) (21)
(4)
MR
(22)
(A1)
MX
(A2)
86 LOCKOUT
34
3A 1PB
4A
35
17
17

17
I
SR735
(H12) (H11)
7
(G7)
(+)
(-)
17
(H7)
SERVICE
(G8) (H9)
A+
(H10)
B-
(H8) (G9)
GROUND
RS422TX OPTION
RS485 (RS422 RX)
(G10)
(G11) (G12)
FGND CHASSIS GROUND SGND GND
GND GND
I6

400A Drawout RVSS with M469 Relay (Stationary also available)
POTENTIAL BUS 120V 3PH 60HZ P1A P2A P3A
(G2) SR469 (G1) (H1) SR469 (H2)
STB C1 BP C3 P3A L1A L2A L3A ISW 1FU K3 K2 K1 K1 (H1) PT K2 (H2) 1ST M 3ST K13 K12 K11 SSS SCR BASE GND GRB 2FU 2E ALL CONTROL GNDS ARE CONNECTED VIA TB TO GND BUS 750VA T
(20)
(G6)
SR469
(H6)
C1
(G7) (H7)
P1A
P2A
(G8)
(H8)
C5 C0 GCT K23 K22

(X1) (X1) (X1)
PM
(X2)
PM (X2)
? (X1)
3CT PM(X2) 2CT PM (X2) 1CT GND
T3 T2 T1 IND. MOTOR
K21
(G9)
26N 26 GND
(H9)
K3 (H3)
SR469
(24)
CPI
(23) (X1)
(X2)
(X3) (25) CPI(26)
P11
P2 GND
P13
(1P11) (H2)
(H1)
50 TSW TEST NORMAL

(7) (8) (2P9)
M (1P12) 51 M
(2P10)
(15)
CPI
(19)
TSW TEST NORMAL

(4) (3)
TPI
(22)(22)
CPI
(21)
XXXX/115V.
(X1) (X2) (X3)(X4)
52 17
53
P1
P2 TO SSS (NOT FOR CUSTOMER USE)
P3
H15
H19
H20 TPI
H22
H21
17N GND
(1) (2)
(2)
(1)
(23)
(16)
3FU 20A.
H23 X=CLOSED
16
PURCHASER'S TEST POWER 115V.
(5)
(6)
18 X=CLOSED
17

7 CEMM
(3) (33)
MX
(34)
17
27M 17
(1P1)
I
7 7
(2) (13)
MX
(14)(1)
CPS
(2)
(1) (4)
4M
13M
M (1P2)
FLTR
1P1M CEMBP
(3) (2) (13)
(1)
(2)
1P2M
BPX
(14)
(1)
17
(1P1)
13BP
(4)
BP (1P2) 1P2BP CR
(14)
1P1BP
(1) FLTR (2)

(13)
1-6 LINK 1-2 SSS

(TB1-2) (TB1-1) (TB1-3) (TB1-4) (TB1-5) (TB1-6) (TB1-7)
1-8
LINK 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8
(TB1-8) (TB1-9)
7
(TB8-9) (TB8-10) (TB8-7) (TB8-8) (TB8-5)
MVC3-TCB
(TB8-6) (TB8-3) (TB8-4) (TB8-1)
17
(TB8-2)
(A1)
MX
(A2)
(A1)
BPX
(A2)
(1P11) BP
(1P12)
8-9
8-10
8-7
8-8
8-5
8-6 SR469
8-3 SR469 TRIP
8-4 8-1 LINK SR469
8-2
(F8)
(E9)
(E1)
(F1)
(E7)
(F7)
A SERVICE
B BLOCK
(1P7)
M (1P8) 8
7
(2P11)
(1) LED
RIL
(2)
RUN GIL
(2)
17
(2P12)
(1) LED
STOPPED
17
(1)
STOP(2) 2PB 2
(43)
START
(1) (2) (A1)
CR
(A2)
1PB CR
(44) (1P3)
4-1 M
(1P4)
17
4-1
17

7 17
(1)
4FU 3A.
(2)
SR469
(H12) (H11)
27
(A1) (A2) (A3) (A4) (A16) (A17) (A18) (A19) (A20) (A21) (A22) (A23) (A24) (A25) (A26) (A27) (A14) (A12) (A13) (A6) (A7) (A8) (A9) (A10) (A11) (A5)
17 R T D R T D
(E12) (F12)
RTD 1 - 6 MOTOR STATOR RTD 7 - 8 MOTOR BEARING RTD 9 - 10 SPARE RTD 11 SPARE RTD 12 AMBIENT ___ OHMS MATERIAL ___________
R T D R T D
R T D R T D
NOTE INSTALLER A. DO NOT GROUND ANY RTD LEADS AT MOTOR. IF ANY GROUND EXISTS AT MOTOR. IT MUST BE LIFTED. B. RTD SHIELDED CABLE SHIELDS ARE TO BE GROUNDED AT THE SR469 MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY ONLY. DO NOT GROUND SHIELDS AT MOTOR. C. USE 3 CONDUCTOR SHIELDED CABLE BETWEEN MOTOR AND MULTILIN SR469 RELAY. CUSTOMER TO PROGRAM
6
(A15) (B2) (B3) (B4) (D25) (D26) (D27) (D4) (D1) (D2) (D3)
R T D R T D
8
(D5) (D6) (D7) (D8) (D9) (D10) (D11) (D12) (D13) (D14) (D15)
(1P5)
M (1P6)
(D16)
D23
D16
R T D
R 10 T D
11 R T D R 12 T D MULTILIN GE POWER MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL SUPPORT TEL: (905) 294-6222 FAX: (905) 201-2098
(B1) (G12) (G11)
469-B1
GND
GND GND
I9

400A Drawout RVAT with M469 Relay (Stationary also available)
(G6)
SR469
(H6) C0
I
L1 L2 L3 ISW 1FU K3 K2 K1 K1 (H1) PT K2 (H2) 1ST M 3ST TAPS 50-65-80% TAP SET 65% AT N R (FC) (3C) (1C) (0C) (2C) K23 K13 K12 K11
(FB) (3B) (1B) (0B) (2B) K22 (FA) (3A) (1A)(0A)
C1 (G7) C3 (G8) C5 C0 (H8) (H7)
C0 C0
50/5 GCT
(X1) PM (X2)
(X1) (X1) (X1)
PM(X2) PM(X2)
3CT
T3 T2 T1
IND. MOTOR
PM(X2)
2CT
K21
(2A) (G9)
26N 26
1CT GND
(H9)
K3 (H3) CPI
SR469
GND
CPI (24) (23) (X1) (X2) P2 P11 P21 (1) 5FU 3A.
(2)
(X3) (25) P23
(26) (3)
P13
GND
5FU 3A.
2FU
(4)
(G2) SR469 (G1) (H1) SR469(H2) P1 P2 P3 (H1)
GND KVA
(H2)
GRB TSW
TEST NORMAL (7) (8) 17N 17 (1P9) M (1P10) (5) (6) 9 (1P11) M (1P12) 11 (2P3) M (2P4) 60 (2P7) M (2P8) 62 63 61 12 10
TSW
(15) 15
CPI
(19)
TEST NORMAL TPI CPI (20) (22)(22) (21) (4) (3) 19 20 22
T XXXX/115V.
21 (X1)(X2) (X3)(X4)
GND
(1) (2) (1) 23 (23)
TPI
(16) 16
3FU
(2)
X=CLOSED
X=CLOSED
17

7 CEM
(3) (2) (13) (33)
17 MX
(34)
27M
1P2 17
(1P1)
MX
(14)
(1)
CPS
(2)
(1)
M50
13M
(4)
M (1P2) 1P2
1P1
(1) FLTR (2)
(33)
SQR
(34)
M50
(E5)
SR469
AUX.3
(F4)
(A1)
SQR
(A2)
M50
8C
17
CONF. TRANSITION ON: 'CURRENT ONLY' RED. VOLT START LEVEL: 125% FLA RED. VOLT START TIMER: 30 SEC.
1CEM
(3) (2)
2R 17
(1P1)
(13)
SQR
(14)
(2P9)
(2P10)
(21)
NX
(22)
(1)
M50
R24
R51
13R
(4)
R (1) FLTR (2)
(1P2)
1R
2R
(13) (3) (1P7)
NX
(14)
N27
(2)
N29
(1P8)
(21)
SQR
(22)
(1P9) R
3REC
(1P10) (1)
MOV
(4)
N23
N25
(2P1)
17 N
(1) (A1) (2P2)
N26 FLTR
(2)
N29
NX
(A2)
N25
(1)
17
RIL
(2)
17
(2P5)
(2P6)
(1)
GIL
(2)
6A
(1)
17 1SPHTR
(2) (1)
6A 6A
2SPHTR
17 17 MOTOR SPACE HTR. 6A 17
(2)
(1)
4FU 3A.
(2)
27
17

27 17
I
(1)
TST
(2) (1) STOP(2)
LINK
(1)
START
(2) (A1)
MX
(A2)
33
33A 2PB 1
3 3
1PB
(1P3) M (1P4)
17
27 98 (F7) (E7) 99 (E9)(F8) SR469 (E1)(F1)

(H12)
27
R1 TRIP
R5 BLOCK
R6 SERVICE
(H11)
17
(A1) (A2) (A3) (A4)
(E12) (F12)
R T D
(A16) (A17) (A18) (A19) (A20) (A21) (A22) (A23) (A24) (A25) (A26) (A27)
(A5) (A6) (A7) (A8) (A9)
R T D
R T D R T D
4
(A10) (A11) (A12) (A13) (A14)
R T D R T D
6
(A15) (B2) (B3) (B4) (D25) (D26) (D27) (D4) (D1) (D2) (D3)
R T D R T D
8
(D5) (D6) (D7) (D8)
(1P5)
M (1P6)
(D16)
D23
D16
(D17) (D18) (1P3)
R T D
(1P4)
(D19) (D20) (D21) (D22) (D23) (D24) (C1) (C2) (C3) (C4)
D23
D19
FACTORY PROGRAM GENERAL SW. A - INPUT 1 - NAME: INCOMP. SEQ. - NORMALLY CLOSED - BLOCK INPUT FROM START: 1 SEC. - ALARM: OFF - TRIP: LATCHED - TIME: 30 SECONDS
(D9) (D10) (D11) (D12) (D13) (D14)
R 10 T D
11 R T D R 12 T D
GROUND
(D15)
(B1) (G12) (G11)
469-B1
GND
GND GND
I12

400A Drawout RVPR with M469 Relay (Stationary also available)
(G6)
SR469
(H6)
C1
(G7) (H7)
C0 C0
(H8)
C3
(G8)
L1 L2 L3
C5 C0
(X1) (X2) PM (X1) (X2) PM
C0
ISW 1FU K3 K2 K1
1ST M 3ST K13 K12
R K23 K22
50/5 GCT
(X1) PM (X2)
3CT
T3 T2 T1 IND. MOTOR
(X1) (X2) PM
2CT
K1 (H1) PT
(24) (1)
K2 (H2)
K3 (H3)
K11 K21 26N TAPS 50-65-80% 26 GND SET AT 65% SR (G9) (H9) (3A) SR469 (0A) (1A) (2A) K21
(3B) (OB) (1B) (2B)
1CT GND
CPI
(23) (X1) (X2)
CPI (X3)(25) (26) P23 P13

(3)
K22
(3C) (OC) (1C) (2C)
P11 P21 5FU 3A.

(G2)
P2 GND
GND GRB ALL CONTROL GNDS ARE CONNECTED VIA TB TO GND BUS
K23 2FU
(2)
SR469
(G1)
(H1)
SR469
(4)
5FU 3A.
(H2)
P1
P2
P3
(H1)
KVA
(H2)
(1P7) M (1P8)
(15)
CPI
(19)
TSW TEST NORMAL TPI

(4) (3)
(20) (22)(22) (21)
CPI
(X1)
T XXXX/115V. (X4)
(X2) (X3)
TSW TEST NORMAL

(7) (8)
7A
(1P9) M (1P10)
8 10
(2P3) M (2P4)
15
(1)
19
(2) (1)
20
(23)
22 TPI
(16)
21
17N GND
(5) (6)
17
9 64
(2P7) M (2P8)
3FU
(2)
23 X=CLOSED
16
65 67
X=CLOSED
66
17

7 17
I
CEM
(3) (2) (13) (33)
MX
(34)
27M
1P2 17
(1P1)
MX
(14)
(1)
CPS
(2)
(1)
M50
13M
(4)
M (1P2) 1P2
1P1
(1) FLTR (2)
1CEM
(3) (2) (13)
2R 17
(1P1)
SQR
(14)
(1)
M50
R25
(4)
R (1) FLTR (2)
(1P2)
1R
2R
(E5)
SR469
AUX.3
(F4)
(A1)
SQR
(A2)
M50
R25
17
CONF. TRANSITION ON: 'CURRENT ONLY' RED. VOLT START LEVEL: 125% FLA RED. VOLT START TIMER: 30 SEC. RIL
(1)
(2)
M50
RUN
17
(2P5)
(2P6)
(1)
GIL
(2)
6A
OFF
(1)
17 1SPHTR
(2)
6A
(1)
17 2SPHTR
(2)
6A MOTOR SPACE HTR. 6A 800W. MAX. 17
17
(1) (2)
4FU 3A.
27
17

27 17
I
(1)
TST
(2) (1) STOP(2)
LINK
(1)
START
(2) (A1)
MX
(A2)
33
33A 2PB 1
3 3
1PB (1P3) M
4
(1P4)
17
27 98 (F7) (E7) 99 (E9)(F8) SR469 (E1)(F1)

(H12)
27
R1 TRIP
R5 BLOCK
R6 SERVICE
(H11)
17
(A1) (A2) (A3) (A4)
(E12) (F12)
R T D R T D
(A16) (A17) (A18) (A19) (A20) (A21) (A22) (A23) (A24) (A25) (A26) (A27)
(A5) (A6) (A7) (A8) (A9) (A10) (A11) (A12) (A13) (A14)
R T D
R T D
R T D
6
(A15) (B2) (B3) (B4) (D25) (D26) (D27) (1P5) M (1P6) (D4) (D1) (D2) (D3)
R T D
R T D R T D
8
(D5) (D6) (D7) (D8) (D9) (D10) (D11) (D12) (D13) (D14)
(D16)
D23
D16
R T D
R 10 T D
11 R T D
(D15)
R 12 T D
(B1) (G12) (G11)
469-B1
GND
GND GND
I15

400A Stationary Brush FVNR with SFC, M469 Relay (Drawout also available)
SR469
(G6)
(H6)
I
L1 L2 L3 ISW 1FU K3 K2 K1 K1 (H1) PT
(24) (1) (2) (G9)
C1
(G7) (H7) (H8) (B3)
C0 C0 C0
C3
(G8)
SPM
(B4)
C5
C6 C0
50/5 GCT
(X1) PM (X2)
(X1) (X1)
(X2) PM
K13 3CT K12 2CT

(X1)
T3 T2 T1 SYNC. MOTOR
(X2) PM (X2) PM
26N 26 GND
(H9)
K11 1CT GND
K2 (H2)
(X2)
K3 (H3)
SR469 2FU
CPI
(23) (X1)
CPI (X3)(25) (26) P13 P23

(3) (4) (H1) SR469 (H2)
P21 P11 5FU 3A.
P2 GND
5FU 3A. KVA (H2) (H1) T XXXX/115V

(X6) (X5) (X4) (X3) (X2) (X7) (X1)
GND GRB ALL CONTROL GNDS ARE CONNECTED VIA TB TO GND BUS 90 TSW TEST NORMAL
(7) (8)
(G2)SR469(G1)
P1
P2
P3
CPI (15) (19) H15 H19

(1)
91 TSW TEST NORMAL TPI CPI (20) (22) (22) (21) (4) (3) H20 H22 21
(2) (1)
17N
17
PG(11) (1P11)M (1P12) PG(12) 11 12 (2P7) M (2P8) 60

(2P9) M (2P10)
3FU
(2)
TPI (23) (16) H23 16
X=CLOSED
PURCHASER'S TEST POWER (5) (6) 115V. 18 X=CLOSED
61 63
(43)
62 MX(44) 64
65
91
17
90

7 91 (1) F1 MOV1 (2) F2 NOTE SEPARATELY SHIPPED FIELD DISCHARGE RESISTOR MUST BE MOUNTED AND CONNECTED TO CONTROLLER BEFORE ENERGIZING CONTROLLER. F2 F1 CM (R1) R1 (R1) R1 CM7 (7) (X2) (VF+) FDRS (R3) F2 D1RS 60K~ 5W. VDN MOV D2RS 60K~ 5W. (F2) (VF-) 90 17
(F1) SYNC. FLD. F1
(F2)
(X1) CM8 (8) DCCT
(A18) SPM+
SPM (A19) SPM-
R1 SFC F1 (1) 91 RM (2) 89 (1) 11FU (2) SFCL1 (X1) [+] (L1) (L2) (X2) [-] F2 VDN D5RS 300K ~ (VE+) 2W. (VE-) (2) 12FU (1) (4) SFCL2 88 RM (3) 90 (X3)
(V+) F1
D6RS (V-) 300K ~ 2W. F2
SPM (A21) (A20) VE+ VE-
SFC PG(5) (1P5) M (1P6) PG(6) SFC7 (9) (10) (A6) SPM (A7) SFC5 NOTE: SEE SFC INSTRUCTION SHEET FOR DETAILS OF SFC.
17
(5)
(6) SFC6 GND
(B9) 7 (GROUND) (B8)
(A5) (A4) SPM NOTE: READ INST-SPM BEFORE ENERGIZING CONTROLLER. (A9) (A25) CM1 CM (5) (3) CM2 (6) (A24)
(A17) (A16) (B10) 17 (A12) (A11)
(A10)
GND GND
NX
GND
MX1 (2P3) M MX (2P4) MX1
(4) 17
17
I17

27 17
I
STOP LINK (A22) SPM (A23) (1) (2) 34 33 2PB 1 3 4 1PB PG(3) (1P3) (1P4)PG(4) 4 M
(1)
START
(2)
(A1)
MX
(A2)
17
27 SR469
(H12) (E1)(F1) 98 (F7)(E7) 99 (E9)(F8)
R1 TRIP
R5
R6
(H11)
27
BLOCK SERVICE
17
(A1) (A2) (A3) (A4) (A5) (A6) (A7) (A8) (A9) (A10) (A11) (A12) (A13) (A14) (A15)
(E12) (F12) (A16) (A17) (A18) (A19) (A20) (A21) (A22) (A23) (A24) (A25) (A26) (A27) (B2) (B3) (B4) (D25) (D26) (D27)
1 R T D 2 R T D 3 R T D R 4 T D 5 R T D R 6 T D 7 R T D R 8 T D 9 R T D R 10 T D 11 R T D R 12 T D
RTD 1 - 6 MOTOR STATOR RTD 7 - 8 MOTOR BEARING RTD 9 - 10 PUMP BEARING RTD 11 PUMP CASE RTD 12 AMBIENT ___ OHMS MATERIAL ___________ NOTE INSTALLER A. DO NOT GROUND ANY RTD LEADS AT MOTOR. IF ANY GROUND EXISTS AT MOTOR. IT MUST BE LIFTED. B. RTD SHIELDED CABLE SHIELDS ARE TO BE GROUNDED AT THE SR469 MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY ONLY. DO NOT GROUND SHIELDS AT MOTOR. C. USE 3 CONDUCTOR SHIELDED CABLE BETWEEN MOTOR AND MULTILIN SR469 RELAY.
(D1) (D2) (D3) (D4) (D5) (D6) (D7) (D8) (D9) (D10) (D11) (D12) (D13) (D14)
M PG(5) (1P5) (1P6)PG(6) (D16) D16 D23
(D17) (D18) (D19) (D20) (D21) (D22) (D23) (D24) (C1) (C2) (C3) (C4)
GROUND
(D15)
(B1) 469-B1 (G12) (G11)
GND
GNDGND
I18

400A Stationary Brushless FVNR with M469 Relay (Drawout also available)
(G6) C1 (G7) C3 (G8) C5
SR469
(H6) C2 (H7) C4 (H8)
(B3) (B1)
SPM
(B4) C0
SPM
(B2) C0 C0
L1 L2 L3 ISW 1FU K3 K2 K1 K1 (H1) PT

(24)
50/5 GCT K13 (X1) PM (X2) K12 K11

(G9) 26N 26
C0 (X1) PM(X2) (X1) PM(X2)
3CT
2CT (X1) PM(X2) 1CT GND

(H9)
K2 (H2)
K3 (H3)
GND
SR469
CPI
P21 (1) (2)
(23) (X1) (X2) P2 P11
(X3) (25)CPI (26) P13 P23
5FU 3A.
GND
(3) (4)
5FU 3A.
2FU
(G2) SR469 (G1) P1 P2
(H1) SR469 (H2) P3 (H1)
GND KVA
(H2)
GRB TSW TEST NORMAL

(7) (8) 17
(15)
CPI
(19)
TSW TEST NORMAL TPI

(4) (3) (20)
(22) (22)
CPI
(21)
T XXXX/115V.
(X1) (X2) (X3) (X4)
H15
(1)
H19
(2) (1)
H20
(23)
H22 TPI
(16)
H21
ALL CONTROL GNDS ARE CONNECTED VIA TB TO GND BUS PG (9) (1P9) M (1P10)PG(10)
GND 3FU
(2)
X=CLOSED
H23
16
(5) 18
(6)
9 11 (2P7) M (2P8) 60 (2P9) M (2P10)
10 12 61
X=CLOSED
PG (11) (1P11) M (1P12)PG(12)
62
7 17
63

17
I
CEM
(3) (2) (13) (33)
MX
(34)
27M
(1P1) M (1P2)
1P2 17
MX(14) 13M
(1) (4)
1P1
(1) (2) FLTR
1P2
(A6) SPM (A7)
8A
(A) (1)
FC(B)
(2)
17
FLTR
PG(7) (1P7) M (1P8) PG(8) 7 8
(1)
RIL
(2)
17
(2P5) M (2P6)
(1)
GIL
(2)
6A
(1)
17 SPHTR
(2)
6A MOTOR SPACE HTR. 6A 1000W. MAX. 17
17
17
I20

7 FLTR VT
(3) (1) (2)
17
I
(2) (4)
(1) (5)
7 F3 4FU 3A.
(1) (2)
17 DC+ 7REC
(1) (3)
7FU 10A. F4
MOV (2) 17
(4)
VDN
(V+) D5RS
300K ~ (VE+) 2W. (A21)SPM(A20) FC(2)(3) FC(4) VE+ DC+ F5 F1

(1)
DCD6RS (V-) (VE-) 300K~ 2W. VE(5)
FC FC (6)(7) (8) F6 F2 F2
(1)
7RS
(2)(1)
8RS
(2)
DCCT
(X1)
50 OHMS F750 OHMS 100W. 100W. CM 1 (8)
(X2)
(7)
2 EXC.FLD F1 F2
(B9)
7
(G1) (B8)
(A5) (A4) SPM NOTE: READ INST-SPM BEFORE ENERGIZING CONTROLLER. (A9) (A25)
(A17)
(A16) (B10)
17
(A24) (A12) (A11)
(A10)
GNDGND
NX
GND
CM1 CM2 CM
(5) (3) (6)
MX1
(2P3) M (2P4)
MX
(4)
MX1 17
27
(continued on next page)
17
I21

27 17
I
(A22)
SPM (A23)
(1) STOP(2)
LINK
(1)
START
(2) (A1)
MX
(A2)
34
33 2PB 1
1PB
17
PG (3) (1P3) M(1P4) PG(4) 4
27 98 (F7) (E7) 99 (E9)(F8) SR469 (E1)(F1)

(H12)
27
R1 TRIP
R5 BLOCK
R6 SERVICE
(H11)
17
(A1) (A2) (A3) (A4)
(E12) (F12)
R T D R T D
(A16) (A17) (A18) (A19) (A20) (A21) (A22) (A23) (A24) (A25) (A26) (A27)
(A5) (A6) (A7) (A8) (A9)
R T D R T D
4
(A10) (A11) (A12) (A13) (A14)
R T D
6
(A15) (B2) (B3) (B4) (D25) (D26) (D27) (D4) (D1) (D2) (D3)
R T D
R T D
8
(D5) (D6) (D7) (D8) (D9) (D10) (D11) (D12) (D13) (D14) (D15)
R T D
D23
PG (5) (1P5) M (1P6) PG(6) (D16) D16

R T D
R 10 T D
11 R T D R 12 T D 469-B1
(B1) (G12) (G11)
GND
GND GND
I22

400A Drawout Brush Sync with VFC, M469 Relay (Stationary also available)
STB NOTE: CUSTOMER TO PROGRAM SR469 RELAY IN FIELD. L1 L2 L3
C1 C3 C5 C0 C1 (G7) C3 (G8) C5 (H7) (H8) (B3) C2
SR469
(G6) (H6)
C0 SPM C0 C0 C0
(B4)
ISW 1FU
1ST M 3ST GCT (X1) PM (X2) K13 K3 K2 K1 2FU K12
(X1) (X1) (X1)
PM
(X2)
3CT PM (X2) 2CT PM (X2) 1CT GND
K11
(G9)
26N 26 GND (H9)
SR469
(1) F1
MOV1
(2) F2
(F1) SYNC. FLD. (F2) F1 F1 (R1) R1 (R1) R1 (7) (X2) CM7 (VF+)
250VDC FDRS
(R3) F2
F2
(X1) CM8 (8)
CM
DCCT
VDN D1RS MOV D2RS 60K~ 60K~ 5W. 5W.

(A18)
(F2) VF(-)
NOTE SEPARATELY SHIPPED FIELD DISCHARGE RESISTOR MUST BE MOUNTED AND CONNECTED TO CONTROLLER BEFORE ENERGIZING CONTROLLER.
SPM
(A19) SPM-
SPM+
[CW]
(1) R1
POT
(2) (3)
[CCW] 10K~ 2W.
VFC
F1 (1) SP2 [+] TB2(3) TB2(4) SP3 (L1) SFCL1 (L2) (X2) SFCL2 [-] F2 CONTROL CARD LOCAL REMOTE (X3) TB2(1) SP1 (X1)TB2(2)
GND
(2)12FU (1) (6) 88
RM
91
(2) 89
(1)
11FU
(2)
J5
RM (5) 90
VDN
(V+) D5RS F1
D6RS (V-) (VE-) 300K ~ 300K ~ (VE+) 2W. 2W. (A21)SPM(A20) VE+ VE(H2)
F2
(H1)
T XXXX-299/115V
(X6) (X5) (X4) (X3) (X2) (X7) (X1)
90 91
GND GRB
21
17N

21 17N
I
(15)
TSW CPI
(19) TEST NORMAL (4) (3) (20)
TSW TPI
(22) (22)
CPI
(21)
TEST NORMAL (7) (8)
H15
H19
H20
H22
21
17N
17
(1)
(2)
(1)
(23)
TPI
(16)
3FU 20A.
(2)
H23 X=CLOSED
16
(5)
(6)
X=CLOSED
CEM
(3) (2) (13)
(33)
MX
(34)
27M
1P2 17
(1P1)
MX
(14)
(1)
CPS
(2)
(1)
4M
13M
(4)
M (1P2) 1P2
1P1
(1) FLTR (2)
(A)
RM
FLTR
(1P9) (B) (2)
(1P10)
7 M
(1)
17
64
(2P7)
65 M
(2P8)
(2P11)
(2P12)
(1)
GIL
66
(2) (1P11)
67 M
(1P12)
7B
LED STOPPED
68
69
(1)
RIL
(2)
17
SFC7 M (1P6) SFC7 SPM (A7) SFC5

TB1(2)
LED RUNNING
(1P5)
VFC
TB1(5) TB1(6)
(A6)
TB1(1)
NOTE: SEE VFC INSTRUCTION SHEET FOR DETAILS OF VFC.
SFC6 GND
(A5) (A4) (A1) SPM NOTE: READ INST-SPM (B9) BEFORE ENERGIZING CONTROLLER. (A2) (A3) (A17) (A16) (B10)
7
(GROUND) (B8)
17
(A25) (A24) (A12) (A11)
(A10)
(A9)
GND GND
NX
CM1 GND
(5)
CM2 CM
(6) (2P5)
MX1 M
(2P6)
MX
(3) (4)
MX1
7
(1)
17
4FU 3A
(2) (E1)
SR469 TRIP
(F1)
(F7)
SR469
(E7)
(F8)
SR469
(E9)
(A22)
SPM
(A23) (1) STOP(2)
LINK
(1)
START
(2)
(A1)
MX
(A2)
27
99A BLOCK
99 SERVICE
33
33A 2PB
1PB
(1P3) M (1P4)
17
2 27
17

27 17
SR469 (H12) (H11)
27
(A1) (A2) (A3) (A4) (A16) (A17) (A18) (A19) (A20) (A21) (A22) (A23) (A24) (A25) (A26) (A27) (A14) 6 (A15) (B2) (B3) (B4) (D25) (D26) (D27) M (D4) 8 (D5) (D6) (D7) (D8) (D9) (D10) (D11) (D12) (D13) (D14) (D15) 12 T 11 R 10 T 9 (D1) 7 (D2) (D3) (A12) (A13) (A6) (A7) (A8) (A9) 4 (A10) (A11) 5 3 2 (A5) 1
17 R T D R T D
(E12) (F12)
R T D R T D
R T D R T D
R T D R T D NOTE: CUSTOMER TO PROGRAM SR469 RELAY IN FIELD. R T D R D
(2P3)
(2P4) (D16)
D23
D16
(D17) (D18) (D19) (D20) (D21) (D22) (D23)
D23
(D24) (C1) (C2) (C3) (C4) GROUND
T D R D
PT BUS - PBTB P1 P2 P3
(B1) (G12) (G11)
469-B1
GRB
GRB
GRB P1
(G2)
SR469
(G1) P2
(H1)
SR469
(H2) P3
I25

400A Stationary FVR with M469 Relay (Drawout also available)
STB
C1 1 (G7) C3 (G8) (H8) C0 C0 (X2) C0 (H7) C0 (G6)
SR469
(H6) C0
I
L1 L2 L3
NOTE: SR469 TO BE PROGRAMMED IN FIELD BY OTHERS.
C5
ISW 1FU K3 K2 BFT K1
M K13 K12 K11
(X1) PM (X1) PM (X1) PM 3CT 2CT
F K13 K23 K22 K21 MECH. INTERLOCK R K11 K12 K22 K21
GCT
(X1) PM (X2)
T3 T2 IND. MOTOR
(X2)
K12
(X2)
1CT
K11
26 26N
T1
(H9)
K1 (H1) PT
(24)
2STB
(G9)
K2 (H2)
K3 (H3)
GND
GND SHLD
SR469
CPI
P21 (1) (2)
(23) (X1) (X2) P11 P2
CPI (X3) (25) (26) P13 P23 GND

(3) (4)
GND 2FU 2E K13 K23 GRB ALL CONTROL GNDS ARE CONNECTED VIA TB TO GND BUS
(H1) 750VA (H2)
5FU 3A.
5FU 3A.
P2 (G2) SR469(G1) (H1) SR469(H2) P1 P2 P3 (15)
CPI
(19)
TSW TEST NORMAL TPI

(4) (3) (20)
(22) (22)
CPI
(21)
T XXXX/115V.
(X2) (X3) (X4)
TSW TEST NORMAL

(7) (8)
H15
(1) (2)
H19
(2) (1)
H20
(23)
H22 TPI
(16)
H21 (X1)
17N GND
(5) (6)
17
3FU 10A.
H23 X=CLOSED
16
PURCHASER'S TEST POWER 18 115V.
PG(11) (1P11) (1P12) PG(12) 12 11 (2P3) M (2P4) 51 50
X=CLOSED
7 7 17

7 MX 17
CEM
(3) (2) (13)
(33)
(34)
I
1P2 17
27M
MX
(14)
(1)
13M
(4)
(1P1)
M (1P2) 1P2
1P1
(1) FLTR (2)
(1P7)
(1P8)
(1)
RIL
(2)
7A 1CEM
(3) (2)
FORWARD 2R
17
PG(7)
(1P7)
M(1P8) PG(8)
(2P9)
(2P10)
(13)
FX
(14)
(1)
17
(1P1)
7B
13R
(4)
F (1) FLTR (2)
(1P2)
1R
2R
2CEM
(3) (2) (1P9)
4R 17
(2P1)
(1P10)
(13)
RX
(14)
(1)
7C
13N
(4)
R (1) FLTR (2) 1RIL
(2P2)
3R
4R
(2P7)
(2P8)
(1)
(2)
31
REVERSE
(A1)
17
(43)
FX
(44)
MX
(A2) (2)
7
(43)
32 RX
(44)
(1)
17
FLTR
7
(2P5)
32 M
(2P6) (1)
GIL
(2)
6A
OFF
17
BFIPS
(L) (+) B1 (-)
PG(1)
BFT PG(2) RESET BFI (1) (2) (B) (3) (4) (R) B12 B R
(1) (2) (7) (8) (6)
B47
(N)
(5)
B B 17
B1
3PB
17

5 17
I
PG(13)
BFT PG(14) (3) (4)
(1)
STOP(2) 2PB 0
LINK 1
(43)
FORWARD
(1) (2) (21)
RX
(22)
(A1)
FX
(A2) (2)
33
30
1PB MX
(44) (1P3)
3 F
(1P4)
3A
(1)
17
FLTR
(1)
2A REVERSE
(1) (2)
3
(21)
4FU 3A.
(2)
FX
(22)
(A1)
RX
(A2) (2)
4PB
(2P3)
4 R
(2P4)
4A
(1)
17
FLTR
33 27
(H12)
2A
SR469 (E1)(F1) R1 TRIP
98
(F7) (E7)
99 (E9)(F8) R6 SERVICE
(H11) (A1) (A2) (A3) (A4)
27
R5 BLOCK
(E12) (F12)
1 R T D R 2 T D
(A16) (A17) (A18) (A19) (A20) (A21) (A22) (A23) (A24) (A25) (A26) (A27)
(A5) (A6) (A7) (A8) (A9) (A10) (A11) (A12) (A13) (A14)
3 R T D R 4 T D NOTE INSTALLER A. DO NOT GROUND ANY RTD LEADS AT MOTOR. IF ANY GROUND EXISTS AT MOTOR. IT MUST BE LIFTED. B. RTD SHIELDED CABLE SHIELDS ARE TO BE GROUNDED AT THE SR469 MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY ONLY. DO NOT GROUND SHIELDS AT MOTOR. C. USE 3 CONDUCTOR SHIELDED CABLE BETWEEN MOTOR AND MULTILIN SR469 RELAY. NOTE: SR469 TO BE PROGRAMED IN FIELD BY OTHERS.
5 R T D R T D
6
(A15) (B2) (B3) (B4) (D25) (D26) (D27) (D4) (D1) (D2) (D3)
R T D R T D
8
(D5) (D6) (D7) (D8) (D9) (D10) (D11) (D12) (D13) (D14) (D15)
(D16)
D16 PG(6) (D17) (1P6) (D18)

(D19)
R T D
(D20)
R 10 T D
(1P5) (D21) PG(5) (D22)

(D23)
D23
(D24) (C1) (C2) (C3) (C4) GROUND
11 R T D
R 12 T D
(B1) (G12) (G11)
469-B1
GND
GND GND
I28

(G6) (H6)
SR469 C0
C1
(G7) (H7)
C3
(G8) (H8)
C0 C0 C0
L1 L2 L3
C5
ISW 1FU K3 K2 K1
1ST M 3ST
50/5 GCT
(X2) (X1) PM
K13(X1) PM (X2) K12 K11

(G9)
3CT
(X2) (X1) PM
T3 T2 T1 IND. MOTOR
2CT
(X2) (X1) PM
26N 26 GND
(H9)
1CT GND
P1 P2 P3
SR469 2FU
(G2) SR469(G1)
(H1)SR469(H2)
(H1)
KVA
(H2)
P1
P2
P3
(15)
CPI
(19)
TSW TEST NORMAL TPI

(4) (3) (20)
(22)
(22)
CPI
(21)
(X1)
T XXXX/115V. (X4)
(X2) (X3)
TSW TEST NORMAL

(7) (8)
GND GRB ALL CONTROL GNDS ARE CONNECTED VIA TB TO GND BUS
H15 H19
(2) (1) (1)
H20
(23)
H22 TPI
(16)
H21
17N
(5) (6)
17
H23 X=CLOSED
16
GND PURCHASER'S TEST POWER 115V. 18
3FU
(2)
X=CLOSED
(1P9) M (1P10)
(1P11) M (1P12) (2P3) M (2P4) (2P7) M (2P8)
10
11 60 62 7 17
12 61 63

7 17
CEM
(3) (2) (13)
(33)
MX
(34)
27M
1P2 17
MX
(14)
(1)
CPS
(2)
(1)
4M
13M
(4)
(1P1)
M (1) FLTR (2)
(1P2)
1P1
1P2
(1P7)
(1P8)
(1)
RIL
(2)
RUN
17
(2P5)
(2P6)
(1)
GIL
(2) (1)
6A
OFF 6A
1SPHTR
17 17
(2)
MOTOR SPACE HTR. 6A 17
(1)
4FU 3A
(2)
27
17

27 17
I
(1)
STOP(2) 2PB
LINK 0 5
START
(1) (2) (A1)
MX
(A2)
34
1PB
(1P3)
2
(1P4)
27 98 (F7) (E7) 99 (E9)(F8) SR469 (E1)(F1)

(H12)
27
R1 TRIP
R5 BLOCK
R6 SERVICE
(H11)
17
(A1) (A2) (A3) (A4)
(E12) (F12)
R T D R T D
(A16) (A17) (A18) (A19) (A20) (A21) (A22) (A23) (A24) (A25) (A26) (A27)
2
(A5) (A6) (A7) (A8) (A9)
R T D
4
(A10) (A11) (A12) (A13) (A14)
R T D
R T D R T D
NOTE: SR469 TO BE PROGRAMED IN FIELD BY OTHERS.
6
(A15) (B2) (B3) (B4) (D25) (D26) (D27) (D4) (D1) (D2) (D3)
R T D R T D
8
(D5) (D6) (D7) (D8) (D9) (D10) (D11) (D12) (D13) (D14) (D15)
(1P5)
(1P6) (D16)
D23
D16
R T D
R 10 T D
11 R T D R 12 T D
(B1) (G12) (G11)
469-B1
GND
GND GND

(G1)
SR735
(H1) (1)
AMS
(2) [4]
AMS [3]
I
L1 L2 L3 ISW 1FU K3 1ST M 3ST MANUAL RELEASE 50/5 GCT K13 (X1) PM (X2)
(G2)
(H2)
[9]
(G3) (H3)
(10)
[12] [11]
[5]
[6] (8)
(1)
(7) (2)
AM
(X1)
PM (X2) T3
H3
3CT (X1) PM (X2) 2CT (X1) PM (X2) 1CT
H2 T2 H1 T1 XFMR. ____KVA. FLC - ___.

(4P5)
K2
K12
K1
K11 GND
(G4) (H4)
GND M LATCH FRAME
2FU
SR735 GND GRB ALL CONTROL GNDS ARE CONNECTED VIA TB TO GND BUS
(H1)
KVA
(H2)
TSW
(15)
T
(20)
CPI
(19)
TEST NORMAL
(4) (3)
TPI
(22)
(22)
CPI
(21)
XXXX/115V.
(X1) (X2) (X3) (X4)
TSW TEST NORMAL

(7) (8)
(1P9)
(1P10)
(2) (1)
(1)
(23)
TPI
GND
(16)
9
(5) (6) (1P11)
10 M M
(1P12)
3FU
(2)
X=CLOSED

(33) (3)
X=CLOSED
11
(2P3)
12
(2P4)
MX
(34)
(13)
MX
(14)
(1)
CPS
REC
(2) (1) MOV (2) (2P7)
(2P8)
62
(13)
63
MR
(4) (14)
(1P1) (1)
M MCC
FLTR (2)
(1P2)
TM
(1) (3)
(A1)
MR
(A2)
TC M (1P8) TDAE 1 SEC.

(1) (2P5) M (2P6)
(1P7)
RIL
(2) (1)
GIL
(2)
CPD
(8) (10) (12) (14) (27)
CPI
(28) (1P3)
(1P4)
(1P5)
M (1P6)
(4P1) (1)
M
FLTR
(4P2) (2)
(H5)
SR735
(G5)
(2) (1)
TRP
(1) (2)
OPEN
(1) (2)
FLTR
2PB
(H6)
SR735
(G6)
(8)
TRP
CLOSE
(1) (2) (21)
(4)
MR
(22) (A1)
MX
(A2)
86 LOCKOUT
1PB

17
I
SR735
(H12) (H11)
7
(G7)
(+)
(-)
17
(H7)
SERVICE
(G8) (H9)
A+
(H10)
B-
(H8) (G9)
GROUND
RS422TX OPTION
RS485 (RS422 RX)
(G10)
(G11) (G12)
FGND SGND CHASSIS GROUND
GND GND
GND
I33

800A Stationary RVSS with M469 Relay (Drawout also available)
PTBUS (POTENTIAL BUS) (FROM SWGR) 120V 3PH 60HZ
P1A P2A P3A
(G6)
SR469
(H6)
C1
(G2)SR469(G1) (H1)SR469(H2)
C0
(G7) (H7)
BP C3
P1A
P2A
P3A L1 L2 L3
C0
(G8) (H8)
C5 C0 ISW 1FU K3 K2 K1 M K13 K12 K11 SSS SCR BASE GCT K23 (X1) PM (X2) K22
(X1) (X1) (X2) PM
C0
50/5 T3 T2 T1
PM (X1) (X2)
3CT (X1) PM(X2) 2CT PM(X2) 1CT
50/5
PM (X1) (X2)
IND. MOTOR
50/5
K21
(G9)
K1 (H1) PT
(24)
26N 26 GND
(H9)
PM (X1) (X2)
K2 (H2)
K3 (H3) 2FU 2E
GND
SR469 GND GRB ALL CONTROL GNDS ARE CONNECTED VIA TB TO GND BUS TSW
TEST NORMAL (7) (8)
C30 SR469
(G3)
GND C30
(H3)
C31
(G4) (H4)
CPI (X1) (X2) (23) P11 P2
CPI (X3)(25) (26) P13
C32
(G5) (H5) (H1) 750VA (H2)
C30 C30
GND TSW P1 P2 P3
(15)
C33
CPI
(19)
TEST NORMAL CPI TPI (20) (22) (22) (21) (4) (3)
T XXXX/115V. (X4)
(X2) (X3)
H15
(1)
H19
(2) (1)
H20
(23)
H22 TPI
(16)
H21 (X1)
17N
(5) (6)
17
(1P11) M (1P12)
TO SSS (NOT FOR CUSTOMER USE)
3FU 20A.
H23 X=CLOSED
16
GND PURCHASER'S TEST POWER 115V. 18
52 X=CLOSED 54
(2P11) M (2P12)
53 55
(2)
17

7 17
I
CEMM
(3) (2) (13) (33)
MX
(34)
27M 17
(1P1)
MX
(14)
(1)
13M
(4)
M (1P2) 1P2M
1P1M CEMBP
(3) (2) (13)
(1) FLTR (2)
BPX
(14)
(1)
17
(1P1)
13BP
(4)
BP (1P2) 1P2BP SSW NORMAL BYPASS
1P1BP
(1) FLTR (2) CR
(1) (14)
(2)
(13)
0X
LINK 1-2 SSS

(TB1-2) (TB1-1) (TB1-3) (TB1-4)
LINK 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8 2-1 X=CLOSED(MC) 2-2
(TB1-5) (TB1-6)
(TB1-7)
(TB1-8)
(TB2-1)
(TB2-2) (TB1-9)
7
(TB8-9) (TB8-10) (TB8-7) (TB8-8) (TB8-5)
MVC3-TCB
(TB8-6) (TB8-3)
JP1 (TB8-4) (TB8-1) (TB8-2)
17
(A1)
MX
(A2)
(A1)
BPX
(A2)
(1P11)
BP (1P12) 8-6
(E1)
SR469
(F1)
8-9
8-10
8-7
8-8
8-5
8-3
8-4 TRIP NON-FAILSAFE
8-1 LINK
8-2
(1P7)
(1P8)
(1)
RIL
(2) LED
RUNNING
17
(2P5)
(2P6)
(1)
GIL
6A
(2) LED
STOPPED
17
(1)
4FU 3A.
(2)
27
17

27 17
I
PROVISION FOR REMOTE PERMISSIVE CONTACTS STOP (2) (1) 1D 1E 2 M (1P4) START (2) (1)
(A1)
CR
(A2)
27
17
(1P3)
SR469
(H12)
(F7) (E7)
27
R5 BLOCK NON-FAILSAFE
(H11)
17
(A1) (A2) (A3) (A4)
(E12) (F12)
R T D R T D
(A16) (A17) (A18) (A19) (A20) (A21) (A22) (A23) (A24) (A25) (A26) (A27)
(A5) (A6) (A7) (A8) (A9) (A10) (A11) (A12) (A13) (A14)
R T D
R T D
R T D R T D
NOTE INSTALLER A. DO NOT GROUND ANY RTD LEADS AT MOTOR. IF ANY GROUND EXISTS AT MOTOR. IT MUST BE LIFTED. B. RTD SHIELDED CABLE SHIELDS ARE TO BE GROUNDED AT THE SR469 MOTOR MANAGEMENT RELAY ONLY. DO NOT GROUND SHIELDS AT MOTOR. C. USE 3 CONDUCTOR SHIELDED CABLE BETWEEN MOTOR AND MULTILIN SR469 RELAY. NOTE: SR469 TO BE PROGRAMED IN FIELD BY OTHERS.
6
(A15) (B2) (B3) (B4) (D25) (D26) (D27) (D4) (D1) (D2) (D3)
R T D
(E3)
SR469
(F2)
F2
(F3)
8
(D5) (D6) (D7) (D8) (D9) (D10) (D11) (D12) (D13) (D14) (D15)
R T D
(1P5)
M (1P6)
(D16) (D17) (D18) (D19) (D20) (D21) (D22) (D23) (D24) (C1) (C2) (C3) (C4) GROUND
F3 R2 AUX. NON-FAILSAFE E3 SR469

(F4) (E5)
D23
D16
R T D
E5
(E4)
R 10 T D
E4 R3 AUX. NON-FAILSAFE F4
(E6)
SR469
(F5)
F5
(F6)
11 R T D R 12 T D
F6 R4 ALRM NON-FAILSAFE E6
(E9)
SR469
(F8)
F8
(F9)
F9
(B1) (G12) (G11)
469-B1
R6 SERV FAILSAFE
E9
GND
GND GND
I36

(G6) C1 (G7) C3 (G8) C5 (H7) C0 (H8) C0 C0
SR469
(H6) C0
L1 L2 L3 ISW 1FU K3 K2 K1 K1 (H1) PT K2 (H2) 1ST M 3ST
TAPS 50-65-80% TAP SET 65% AT N R (FC) (3C) (1C) (0C) (2C) K23 K13 K12 K11
(FB) (3B) (1B) (0B) (2B) K22 (FA) (3A) (1A)(0A)
50/5 GCT
(X1) PM (X2)
(X1) (X1) (X1)
PM(X2) PM(X2) PM(X2)
3CT
T3 T2 T1
IND. MOTOR
2CT
K21
(2A) (G9)
26N 26
1CT GND
(H9)
K3 (H3) CPI
SR469
GND
CPI (24) (23) (X1) (X2) P2 P11 P21 (1) 5FU 3A.
(2)
(X3) (25) P23
(26) (3)
P13
GND
5FU 3A.
2FU
(4)
(G2) SR469 (G1) (H1) SR469(H2) P1 P2 P3 (H1)
GND KVA
(H2)
GRB TSW
TEST NORMAL (7) (8) 17N 17 (1P9) M (1P10) (5) (6) 9 (1P11) M (1P12) 11 (2P3) M (2P4) 60 (2P7) M (2P8) 62 63 61 12 10
TSW
(15) 15
CPI
(19)
TEST NORMAL TPI CPI (20) (22)(22) (21) (4) (3) 19 20 22
T XXXX/115V.
21 (X1)(X2) (X3)(X4)
GND
(1) (2) (1) 23 (23)
TPI
(16) 16
3FU
(2)
X=CLOSED
X=CLOSED
17

7 17 CEM (3) (2) (13) 7 MX (14) M50 (1) CPS (2) M51 (1) (4) (1P1) 1P1 SQR (33) (34) M50 (E5) M50 SR469
AUX.3
(33) 27M
MX
(34) 1P2 17 M (1P2) 1P2
(1) FLTR (2)
8C (F4) 8C SQR (A1) (A2) 17
CONF. TRANSITION ON: 'CURRENT ONLY' RED. VOLT START LEVEL: 125% FLA RED. VOLT START TIMER: 30 SEC.
1CEM (3) (2) (21) NX (22) 13R (1) (4) 1R (1P1) R (1) FLTR (2) (1P2)
2R 17
SQR (13) (14) M50
(2P9) N (2P10) R24 R51
2R
(13) (1P7) M 7 (1P8) 8 SQR (22) N23 (1P9) R (1P10) N25 (4) N26 N27 (3) 3REC MOV (2) (1)
NX
(14) N29
(21)
17 (2P1) N (1) FLTR (2) NX (A1) (A2) (2P2) N29
N25 (1) 8 RIL (2)
17
17
MOTOR SPACE HTR. (2P5) M (2P6) 7 6B 1SPHTR (1) (2) (2P9) M 7 6A (2P10) 6A (1) 6A (1) 2SPHTR (2) 3SPHTR (2) 17 17 17 6B 17 (1) GIL (2) 17
(1) 4FU 3A. (2)
27
17

27 17
I
(1)
1TST
(2) (1)
2TST
(2)
(1)
STOP(2) 2PB
LINK
(1)
START
(2) (A1)
MX
(A2)
34C
34B
34
3 3
1PB
4 4
17
(1P3) M (1P4)
27 SR469 (E1) (F1)

(H12)
98
(F7) (E7)
99
(E9)(F8)
27
R1 TRIP
R5 BLOCK
R6 SERVICE
(H11)
17
(A1) (A2) (A3) (A4) (A16) (A17) (A18) (A19) (A20) (A21) (A22) (A23) (A24) (A25) (A26) (A27) (A14) (A12) (A13) (A6) (A7) (A8) (A9)
(E12) (F12)
R T D
2
(A5)
R T D
R T D R T D
4
(A10) (A11)
R T D R T D
NOTE: SR469 TO BE PROGRAMED IN FIELD BY OTHERS. 6
(A15) (B2) (B3) (B4) (D25) (D26) (D27) (D4) (D1) (D2) (D3)
R T D R T D
8
(D5) (D6) (D7) (D8)
(1P5)
(1P6) (D16)
D23
D16
(D17) (D18)
R T D
(1P3)
(1P4) (D19)
D23
D19(D20)
(D21) (D22) (D23) (D24) (C1) (C2) (C3) (C4)
FACTORY PROGRAM GENERAL SW. A - INPUT 1 - NAME: INCOMP. SEQ. - NORMALLY CLOSED - BLOCK INPUT FROM START: 1 SEC. - ALARM: OFF - TRIP: LATCHED - TIME: 30 SECONDS
(D9) (D10) (D11) (D12) (D13) (D14) (D15)
R 10 T D
11 R T D R 12 T D
GROUND
(B1) (G12) (G11)
469-B1
GND
GND GND
I39

Guideform Specifications
Controllers-CR194 Vacuum Stationary & Drawout Contactors, 2400 -7200 Volts

General These specifications cover NEMA Class E2 high-voltage control for ____ volts, ____ phase, ____ Hertz as follows:
Controller #1:
(Full voltage) (Reduced voltage) (Non reversing) controller for (Reversing) (Squirrel-cage induction) (Wound-rotor induction) (Brush-type synchronous) (Brushless synchronous)
One-high line-up of NEMA ____ enclosure(s) equipped with (1000)(2000)(3000) amp horizontal AC power bus The power bus shall be braced for 80 kA RMS asymmetrical or 50 kA RMS symmetrical. For safety to personnel, enclosure(s) shall be compartmented into low-voltage control compartment with separate door, high-voltage compartment with separate interlocked door, AC bus compartment with protective barriers and cable entrance compartment. The controller shall be isolated by a quick-make quick-break switch operated by an externally mounted operating handle. The isolating device shall disconnect the secondary of the control power transformer before opening the main circuit contacts. Mechanical interlocks shall be provided to prevent: 1. Closing the isolation switch with the high-voltage door open. 2. Operation of the isolation switch while under load. 3. Opening of the high-voltage door when isolation switch is on. 4. Operation of the contactor when the isolation switch is in an intermediate position.
Note: For overload protection, one three-pole ambient-compensated thermaloverload relay, manually reset, shall be included.
motor rated at ____ horsepower.
Controller #2, etc. (as shown above)
All Controllers Controller(s) shall be fused type employing current-limiting sand power fuses that give the controller an interrupting rating of: 200 MVA, 3 phase symmetrical at 2400 Volts, 50/60 Hz 350 MVA, 3 phase symmetrical at 4200 Volts, 50/60 Hz 400 MVA, 3 phase symmetrical at 4800 Volts, 50/60 Hz 600 MVA, 3 phase symmetrical at 7200 Volts, 50/60 Hz Contactors Starter(s) shall employ magnetically held vacuum contactor(s) rated at: for welded enclosure: 400 amperes at 7200 volts maximum, interrupting rating of 75 MVA, 3 phase symm. 800 amperes at 5000 volts maximum, interrupting rating of 75 MVA, 3 phase symm. for bolted enclosure: 400 amperes at 5000 volts maximum, interrupting rating of 50 MVA, 3 phase symm. Contactor(s) shall be stationary (drawout for 400 amp contactor only) and the coil shall be removable without removing the contactor from the enclosure. The vacuum interrupter wear checks shall not require removal of the contactor. Controller(s) shall be in a: for welded enclosure: One-high line-up of NEMA ____ enclosure(s) equipped with 3-ph (1200)(2000)(3000) amp horizontal AC bus One-high individual NEMA ____ enclosure(s) equipped with provisions for terminating incoming cable for bolted enclosure: Two-high line-up of NEMA ____ enclosure(s) equipped with (1000)(2000)(3000) amp horizontal AC power bus
Controllers rated 400 and 800 amperes shall be rated 60 kV Basic Impulse Level (BIL). Options Each controller shall contain protection against single-phasing due to a blown fuse and shall have blown fuse indication. (Solid-state relay protection) (Latched contactors) Control for Wound-rotor Induction Motors Secondary control shall be fully magnetic. It shall provide automatic acceleration through ____ starting steps with uniform torque peaks using a NEMA Class ____ resistor. The control shall provide for continuous speed regulation with ____ points of speed reduction with a maximum reduction of ____ % from full-load speed at ____ % full load torque. Control for Synchronous Motors DC field control for synchronous motors shall consist of one GE Multilin SPM starting and protection module equipped with digital displays for power factor, field current and line current, one field starting and discharge resistor and one electronic field contactor. Operation must be fully automatic.
J1

Static field supplies shall be: (tapped transformer static field contactor [SFC]) (adjustable silicon controlled rectified variable field contactor [SCR type VFC]) (adjustable VFC with power factor regulation) (adjustable VFC with field current regulation) Additional Functions Control power at 120 volts shall be provided from a control power transformer in each controller. The transformer shall be protected by current-limiting fuses. Controller(s) shall provide instantaneous undervoltage protection when momentary contact push button is used, undervoltage release when maintained contact push button is used. (Push button) is to be (mounted on door) (Switch) (remotely located) Finish Finish shall be: (ANSI-61 light gray over rust-resistant phosphate undercoat for indoor use.) (ANSI-61 light gray over one or more rust-resistant phosphate undercoats for outdoor use.) Starter(s) shall employ magnetic air-break line contactor(s) rated 700 amperes, 5000 volts and have an interrupting capacity of 80 MVA, 3-phase symmetrical. Controller(s) shall be in a: one-high line-up of NEMA ____ enclosures with 3-phase (1000 amp) (2000 amp) AC power bus. free-standing one-high individual NEMA ____ enclosure(s) with provision for terminating incoming cable. two-high construction with NEMA ____ enclosure*, and with 3-phase (1000 amp) (2000 amp) AC power bus. three-high construction with NEMA ____ enclosure*, and with 3-phase (1000 amp) (2000 amp) AC power bus. For safety to personnel, enclosure(s) shall be compartmented into low-voltage control compartment with separate door, high-voltage compartment with separate interlocked door, AC bus compartment with protective barriers and cable entrance compartment. Line contactors shall be draw out type. The controller shall be isolated by externally operated drawout stabs with shutter mechanism. The isolating device shall also open the secondary of the control power transformer. Interlocks shall be provided to prevent (1) inadvertent operation of the isolation mechanism underload, (2) opening the highvoltage compartment door without isolating the starter, and (3) closing the isolation switch with door open.
Note: For overload protection, one three-pole ambient-compensated thermal overload relay, hand-reset, shall be included.
Controllers - CR7160 Vacuum Or Air-Break Draw Out, 2400-7200 Volts

FOR REPLACEMENT APPLICATIONS ONLY General These specifications cover NEMA Class E2 high-voltage control for ____ volts, ____ phase, ____ Hertz motors as follows:
Controller #1:
(Full voltage) (Reduced voltage) (Non reversing) controller for (Reversing) (Squirrel-cage induction) (Wound-rotor induction) (Brush-type synchronous) (Brushless synchronous)
Options (Solid-state relay protection) (Anti-single-phase trip bar) (Mechanical latching) Control for Wound-rotor Induction Motors Secondary control shall be fully magnetic. It shall provide automatic acceleration through ____ starting steps with uniform torque peaks using a NEMA Class ____ resistor. The control shall provide for continuous speed regulation with ____ point of speed reduction with a maximum reduction of ____ percent from full-load speed at ____ % full-load torque. Control for Synchronous Motors DC field control for synchronous motors shall consist of one GE-Multilin SPM starting and protection module equipped with digital displays for power factor, field current and line current, one field starting and discharge resistor and one magnetic field contactor. Operation must be fully automatic.
motor rated at ____ horsepower.
Controller #2, etc. (as shown above)
All Controllers Controller(s) shall be fused type employing current-limiting power fuses that give the controller an interrupting rating of: 200 MVA, 3-phase symmetrical at 2400 volts, 50/60 Hz 350 MVA, 3-phase symmetrical at 4200 volts, 50/60 Hz 400 MVA, 3-phase symmetrical at 4800 volts, 50/60 Hz 600 MVA, 3-phase symmetrical at 7200 volts, 50/60 Hz Starter(s) shall employ (vacuum) (magnetic air-break) line contactor(s) rated 400 amperes, 5000 volts and have an interrupting capacity of 50 MVA, 3-phase, symmetrical.
J2

Static field supplies shall be: (tapped transformer SFC - Static Field Contactor) (adjustable SCR type VFC - Variable Field Contactor) (adjustable SCR type VFC with power-factor regulation) (adjustable SCR type VFC with field current regulation) Additional functions Control power at 120 volts shall be provided from a controlpower transformer in each controller. Transformer shall be protected by current-limiting fuses. Controller(s) shall provide instantaneous undervoltage protection when momentary-contact push button is used, undervoltage release when maintained-contact switch is used. (Push button) (Switch) is to be (mounted on door). (remotely located). relay, hand-reset 1- NORMAL-TEST selector switch 1- Control-circuit fuse On door 1- START-STOP push button, oil-tight, flush-mounted Full-Voltage Reversing (FVR) Same as for full-voltage non-reversing with addition of following: Auxiliary enclosure 2- Three-pole vacuum contactors for reversing On door 1- FORWARD-REVERSE-STOP push button, oil-tight, flushmounted (replacing START-STOP push button) Reduced-Voltage Non-Reversing (RVNR) (Primary Reactor) Same as for full-voltage non-reversing with addition of following: 1- Three-pole vacuum contactor used as a RUN contactor Auxiliary enclosure (1-high) 1- Reduced-voltage starting reactor with taps for 50-, 65and 80-percent line voltage Low voltage compartment 1- Definite time transfer relay Reduced-Voltage Non-Reversing (RVNR) (Autotransformer closed transition) Same as for full-voltage non-reversing with addition of following: 1- Three-pole vacuum contactor used as a RUN contactor Auxiliary enclosure (1-high) 2- Three-pole vacuum contactor - neutral, and 80-percent line voltage Low-voltage compartment 1- Definite time transfer relay
Finish Finish shall be: (ANSI-61 light gray over rust-resistant phosphate undercoat for indoor use.) (ANSI-61 light gray over one or more rust-resistant phosphate undercoats for outdoor use.)
Starters - CR194 Vacuum

All Starters Enclosure Connections Incoming Line NEMA Type 1 general purpose, ventilated Entrance top or bottom. Cables separated by barrier from both low- and high-voltage compartments. Entrance top or bottom. Cables separated by barrier from both low- and highvoltage compartments.
Motor Cable
Wound-Rotor-Motor Starters Squirrel-Cage-Motor Starters

Full-Voltage Non-Reversing (FVNR) High-voltage compartment 1- Set of bolt-in current-limiting fuses and supports 1- Externally operated disconnect switch 1- Three-pole vacuum contactor 1- Set of mechanical interlocks to prevent opening the disconnect when the contactor is on, to prevent opening the door when the disconnect is on, to prevent closing the contactor when the disconnect is in an intermediate position, and to prevent closing of the disconnect when the high-voltage door is open 1- Fused primary control power transformer (CPT) 3- Current transformers 3- Terminals for motor cable connections Low-voltage compartment 1- Three-pole, ambient-compensated thermal overload Non-Reversing Same as for squirrel-cage FVNR with addition of following: Secondary enclosure 1- Set of intermediate accelerating contactors 1- Final accelerating contactor 1- Set of definite time accelerating relays Resistor enclosure 1- Set of starting-duty resistors, NEMA Class 135 Reversing Same as for non-reversing with addition of following: High-voltage compartment 1- Three-pole vacuum contactor used for reversing On door 1- FORWARD-REVERSE-STOP push button, oil-tight, flushmounted (replacing START-STOP push button)
J3

Brush-Type Synchronous-Motor Starters
Brushless, Synchronous-Motor Starters

Full-Voltage Non-Reversing (FVNR) Same as for squirrel-cage FVNR with addition of following: Low voltage 1- Brushless-exciter field supply (7 amps maximum) Compartment 1- Variable autotransformer for exciter field supply On door 1- GE Multilin SPM solid-state synchronizing device for precision time-delay field application, load-angle field removal and squirrel-cage protection with built-in digital power factor and line ammeter 1- Line amps display - digital readout (part of GE Multilin SPM) 1- Field amps display - digital readout (part of GE Multilin SPM) Reduced-Voltage Non-Reversing (RVNR) Same as for full-voltage non-reversing with addition of preceding reduced voltage sections
Note: Drawout contactor available only for FVNR applications.
Full-Voltage Non-Reversing (FVNR) Same as for squirrel-cage FVNR with addition of following: Low voltage compartment 1- Field application and discharge contactor On door 1- GE-Multilin SPM solid-state synchronizing device for precision-angle field application, load-angle field removal and squirrel-cage protection with built-in digital power factor and line ammeter 1- Line amps display - digital readout (part of GE-Multilin SPM) 1- Field amps display - digital readout (part of GE-Multilin SPM) On top 1- Field starting and discharge resistor Reduced-Voltage Non-Reversing (RVNR) Same as for full-voltage non-reversing with addition of preceding reduced voltage sections contactor
J4
Information contained in this application guide is based on established industry standards and practices. It is published in the interest of assisting in the preparation of plans and specifications for medium voltage motor control. Neither the General Electric Company nor any person acting on its behalf assumes any liability with respect to the use of, or for damages or injury resulting from the use of any information contained in this application guide.
GE Consumer & Industrial 41 Woodford Avenue Plainville, CT 06062 2007 General Electric Company www.geelectrical.com
imagination at work
GET-6840C (01/08)

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What are Limitamp motor control centers used for?

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What are some typical applications of Limitamp motor control centers?

GE Consumer & Industrial Electrical Distribution

Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

CR194 control is designed for operation on the following power systems.

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Table A.3 Comparison of Starting Characteristics

RVSS (Solid State Starter with infinitely variable volts)

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Figure A.1 Medium Voltage Compartments in CR194 two-high design

Figure A.2 Medium Voltage Compartments in CR194 one-high design

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

CR194 Vacuum Stationary & Drawout

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Table B.4 Contactor Dimensions in (mm)

Figure B.1 View from Interrupter Side

Figure B.3 400-Ampere Vacuum Contactor

CR193D Drawout Contactor Only Mechanical Latch Assembly

Figure B.2 Coil Side and Side Views

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Figure B.4 CR194 two-high construction

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Squirrel-Cage Induction Full-Voltage Nonreversing Full-Voltage Reversing

1600 2000 1400 3200 4000 2600

2500 3500 5600 7000

1000 1600 0.8 PF 1.0 PF

1000 2800 0.8 PF 1.0 PF

1000 1250 3200 1600 2000 5200

1000 1250 2800 3500

76 108 0.8 PF 1.0 PF 68

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Figure C.1 1200-ampere stationary load-break switch

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Dimensions in inches (W x H x D) Dimensions in inches (W x H x D) 38 x 90 x 30 N/A N/A 38 x 90 x 30 N/A N/A

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Table D.1 General Guidelines for Incoming Lines

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Table E.2 Enclosure features

1 In starter only 2 One in starter, one in aisle

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Table E.3 Bus cross section

Vertical bus Ground bus

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control

Enclosure Outline Dimensions 2400-4160 Volts

T2 7.3 10.6 14.0

31.3 68.8 11.7 52

7.3 10.6 21.2

L.H. SIDE VIEW

- 2000 lbs. 909 kg.

LOWER UNIT 2.5 6.1

GE Limitamp Medium Voltage Motor Control