Catalogo - IOM RTAC Plus (RTAC SVX002A EN) PDF

Installation
Operation
Maintenance
Series R Air-Cooled Helical Rotary

Liquid Chillers
RTAC Plus 140 - 350 Ton (60 Hz)
RTAC Plus 140 - 300 Ton (50 Hz)
SAFETY WARNING
Only qualified personnel should install and service the equipment. The installation, starting up, and
servicing of heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning equipment can be hazardous and requires specific
knowledge and training. Improperly installed, adjusted or altered equipment by an unqualified person
could result in death or serious injury. When working on the equipment, observe all precautions in the
literature and on the tags, stickers, and labels that are attached to the equipment.
May 2014 RTAC-SVX002A-EN

Contents
I- Model Number 3
II-General Information 4
III-Installation Mechanical 19
IV-Installation Electrical 33
V-Operating Principles 55
VI-Controls Interface 61
VII-Diagnostics 82
VIII-Pre-Start Checkout 93
IX-Unit Start-Up Procedures 97
X-Periodic Maintenance 100
XI-Maintenance Procedures 105
XII-Wiring Diagram 113
XIII-Standard Conversion Table 137
2 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
I-Model Number
R T A C 3 5 0 J B A 0 N N 0 F N N A T Y 2 N D C N N 0 N N 1 0 N N 0 P N N 0 0 0 0 N
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
Digits 1, 2 - Unit Model Digit 18 - Condensador Fin Material Digit 30 - Service Valve
RT = "Rotary Chiller" A = Aluminun Standard 1 = Succion Service Valve
Y = Aluminum Yellow Fin
Digit 3 - Unit Type Digit 31 - Sound attenuator
A = Air Cooled Digit 19 - Condenser Fan/Motor 0 = w/o sound attenuator
Configuration 1 = w/ sound attenuator
Digit 4 - Project Sequence T = Standard Fan with IPW55/TEAO motor
C = Sequence C W = Low Noise Fans Digit 32 - Panel Protection
N = w/o protection
Digits 5, 6 e 7 - Nominal Capacity Digit 20 - Compressor Starter Type A = Total Protection Panels
140 = 140 Nominal Tons Y = Y-delta closed transition starter C = Coil Protection Panels
155 = 155 Nominal Tons
170 = 170 Nominal Tons Digit 21 - Incoming Power Line Digit 33 - Installation Accessories
185 = 185 Nominal Tons Connection N = w/o installation accessories
200 = 200 Nominal Tons 1 = Single point power connection R = Neoprene Vibration Isolators
225 = 225 Nominal Tons 2 = Dual point power connection F = Flange kit for water connections
250 = 250 Nominal Tons G = Neoprene Isolator and Flange Kit
275 = 275 Nominal Tons Digit 22 - Power line connection type
300 = 300 Nominal Tons N = Input power bar Digit 34 - Reserved Digit
350 = 350 Nominal Tons D = Non-fused disconnect switch for 0 = Reserved
incoming line
Digit 8 - Power Supply C = Circuit breacker for incoming line Digit 35 - Language - Literature/Stickers
C = 230/60/3 P = Portuguese/Spanish
J = 380/60/3 Digit 23 - Unit operator interface
D = 380-400/50/3 D = Dynaview Digit 36 - Shipping Facility Accessories
4 = 440-460/60/3 P = With protection box Dynaview 0 = Reserved
Digit 9 - Manufactoring Location Digit 24 - Remote operator interface Digit 37 - Security Devices
B = Curitiba Unit - Brazil N = w/o remote operator interface N = Standard
C = Tracer Comm3 Interface
Digits 10, 11 - Minor Design Sequence L = Comm5 - LonTalk Compatible (LCI-C) Digit 38 - Reserved Digit
A0 - Sequence A0 (Factory Defined) Interface 0 = Reserved
Digit 12 - Unit Basic Configuration Digit 25 - Input Controls Digit 39 - Reserved Digit
N = Standard efficiency/performance N = w/o control 0 = Reserved
configuration R = Ext. evaporator leaving water setpoint
H = High efficiency/performance C = Current Demand Control Digit 40 - Reserved Digit
configuration B = External setpoint and e Current Demand 0 = Reserved
Control
Digit 13 - Agency Listing Digit 41 - Reserved Digit
N = no agency listing Digit 26 - Output Controls 0 = Reserved
N = w/o control
Digit 14 - Pressure vessel code A = Alarme relay output Digit 42 - Product Type
0 = no codification C = Output Relay Icemaking N = Standard
D = Alarm relay outputs and icemaking Z = Special
Digit 15 - Evaporator Temperature Range
F = Standard (40-60°F) Digit 27 - Reserved Digit
G = Low Temp. (less than 40°F) 0 = Reserved
Digit 16 - Evaporator Config Digit 28 - Electrical Accessories

N = Standard N = w/o Accessories
E = Nema-1 Flow Switch - 150 psi
Digit 17 - Condenser application
N = Standard Temp. (25-115°F) Digit 29 - Electrical Board Accessories
L = Low Temp (0-115°F) N = w/o Accessories
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 3
II-General Information
NOTICE: Warnings and Cautions applicable laws and follow them. damage, if possible. The owner must
appear at appropriate sections provide reasonable evidence that the
WARNING
throughout this literature. Read these damage did not occur after delivery.
carefully. Contains Refrigerant!
• Notify the carrier’s terminal of the
WARNING: Indicates a potentially System contains oil and refrigerant damage immediately, by phone and
hazardous situation which, if not under high pressure. Recover by mail. Request an immediate, joint
avoided, could result in death or serious refrigerant to relieve pressure inspection of the damage with the
injury. before opening the system. See unit carrier and the consignee.
nameplate for refrigerant type. Do
CAUTION: Indicates a potentially • Notify the Trane sales representative
not use non-approved refrigerants,
hazardous situation which, if not and arrange for repair. Do not repair the
refrigerant substitutes, or refrigerant
avoided, may result in minor or unit, however, until damage is inspected
additives.
moderate injury. It may also be used to by the carrier’s representative.
alert against unsafe practices. Failure to follow proper procedures or
Loose Parts Inventory
the use of non-approved refrigerants,
CAUTION: Indicates a situation that
refrigerant substitutes, or refrigerant Check all the accessories and loose
may result in equipment or property-
additives could result in death or parts which are shipped with the unit
damage only accidents.
serious injury or equipment damage. against the shipping list. Included in
Important these items will be water vessel drain
Unit Inspection
plugs, rigging and electrical diagrams,
Environmental Concerns!
When the unit is delivered, verify that it and service literature, which are placed
Scientific research has shown that is the correct unit and that it is properly inside the control panel and/or starter
certain man-made chemicals can equipped. Compare the information panel for shipment.
affect the earth’s naturally occurring which appears on the unit nameplate
Unit Description
stratospheric ozone layer when with the
released to the atmosphere. In The 140 - 500 ton Model RTAC units
ordering and submittal information.
particular, several of the identified are helical-rotary type, air-cooled
Inspect all exterior components for
chemicals that may affect the ozone liquid chillers designed for installation
visible damage. Report any apparent
layer are refrigerants that contain outdoors. The compressor circuits
damage or material shortage to the
Chlorine, Fluorine and Carbon (CFCs) are completely assembled, hermetic
carrier and make a “unit damage”
and those containing Hydrogen, packages that are factory-piped, wired,
notation on the carrier’s delivery receipt.
Chlorine, Fluorine and Carbon leak-tested, dehydrated, and tested
Specify the extent and type of damage
(HCFCs). Not all refrigerants containing for proper control operation before
found and notify the appropriate Trane
these compounds have the same shipment.
Sales Office. Do not proceed with
potential impact to the environment.
installation of a damaged unit without NOTE: Packaged units are factory
Trane advocates the responsible
sales office approval. charged with refrigerant and oil.
handling of all refrigerants-including
industry replacements for CFCs such Inspection Checklist
as and HCFCs and HFCs. Precautions against product
To protect against loss due to damage corrosion
Responsible Refrigerant Practices! incurred in transit, complete the It is recommended that air conditioning
following checklist upon receipt of the equipment shall not be installed
Trane believes that responsible
unit. in environments with a corrosive
refrigerant practices are important
to the environment, our customers, • Inspect the individual pieces of the atmosphere such as acid or alkali
and the air conditioning industry. All shipment before accepting the unit. gases and environments with a sea
technicians who handle refrigerants Check for obvious damage to the unit or breeze.
must be certified. The Federal Clean packing material. In need of installing air conditioning
Air Act (Section 608) sets forth the equipment in these areas, Trane of
• Inspect the unit for concealed damage Brazil recommends the application of
requirements for handling, reclaiming,
as soon as possible after delivery and extra protection against corrosion, such
recovering and recycling of certain
before it is stored. Concealed damage as Phenolic protection or the application
refrigerants and the equipment that is
must be reported within 15 days. of ADSIL.
used in these service procedures. In
addition, some states or municipalities • If concealed damage is discovered, For more information, contact your local
may have additional requirements that stop unpacking the shipment. Do not distributor.
must also be adhered to for responsible remove damaged material from the
management of refrigerants. Know the receiving location. Take photos of the
4 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
General Information
Fig. II - 01 - Typical RTAC Unit
Control Panel
Chilled water inlet and outlet openings and charging valves. The shell-and-
are covered for shipment. Each tube type evaporator is manufactured
compressor has a separate compressor in accordance with ASME standards
motor starter. The RTAC series features or other international codes. Each
Trane’s exclusive Adaptive Control evaporator is fully insulated and is
™ logic, which monitors the control equipped with water drain and vent
variables that govern the operation of connections. Packaged units have heat
the chiller unit. Adaptive Control logic tape protection to - 20°F (-28.9°C) as
can adjust capacity variables to avoid standard. As an option, a convenience
chiller shutdown when necessary, outlet can be supplied.
and keep producing chilled water.
The units feature two independent
refrigerant circuits. Compressor
unloaders are solenoid actuated and
oil pressure operated. Each refrigerant
circuit is provided with filter, sight
glass, electronic expansion valve,
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 5
General Information
Fig. II-02 – The photographs below show the RTAC in two views.
6 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
General Information
Tab. II-01 - General data — 140-350 ton 60 Hz units - standard efficiency

Size 140 155 170 185 200 225 250 275 300 350
Type STD STD STD STD STD STD STD STD STD STD
Compressor
Quantity 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3
Nominal Size Tons 70/70 85/70 85/85 100/85 100/100 120/100 120/120 85-85/100 100-100/100 120-120/100
Evaporator
(gallons) 29 32 33 35 39 38 42 60 65 70
Water storage (liters) 111 121 127 134 146 145 158 229 245 264
2 pass arrangement
(gpm) 193 214 202 217 241 217 241 309 339 375
Minimum flow (l/s) 12 14 13 14 15 14 15 20 21 24
(gpm) 709 785 741 796 883 796 883 1134 1243 1374
Maximum flow (l/s) 45 50 47 50 56 50 56 72 78 87
3 Pass arrangement
(gpm) 129 143 135 145 161 145 161 206 226 250
Minimum flow (l/s) 8 9 9 9 10 9 10 13 14 16
(gpm) 473 523 494 531 589 531 589 756 829 916
Maximum flow (l/s) 30 33 31 33 37 33 37 48 52 58
Condenser
Qty of coils 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 8 8
(inches) 156/156 180/156 180/180 216/180 216/216 252/216 252/252 180/108 216/108 252/108
Coil length (mm) 3962/3962 4572/3962 4572/4572 5486/4572 5486/5486 6401/5486 6401/6401 4572/2743 5486/2743 6401/4572
(inches) 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42
Coil height (mm) 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067
Fins/Ft 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 192
Number of rows 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Condenser fans
Quantity 4/4 5/4 5/5 6/5 6/6 7/6 7/7 10/6 12/6 14/6
(inches) 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30
Diameter (mm) 762 762 762 762 762 762 762 762 762 762
(cfm) 77000 84542 92087 101296 110506 119725 128946 147340 165766 184151
Total airflow (m3/h) 130811 143623 156441 172086 187732 203394 219059 250307 281610 312843
Nominal fan speed (rpm) 1140 1140 1140 1140 1140 1140 1140 1140 1140 1140
(rps) 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
(ft/min) 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954
Tip Speed (m/s) 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45
Motor Power HP 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0
Minimum stating/ operating (kW) 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75
ambient (2)
Std Unit
Low ambient (°F) 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25
(°C) -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9
General unit (°F) 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 0
(°C) -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8
Refrigerant HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a
N° of independent refrigerant 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
circuits
% Minimum Load 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
(pounds 165/165 175/165 175/175 215/210 215/215 225/215 225/225 365/200 415/200 460/200
Refrigerant charge (1) (kg) 75/75 79/75 79/79 98/95 98/98 102/98 102/102 166/91 188/91 209/91
(gallons) 1.5/1.5 1.5/1.5 1.5/1.5 2.1/1.5 2.1/2.1 2.1/2.1 2.1/2.1 4.6/2.1 5.0/2.1 5.0/2.1
Oil charge (1) (liters) 6/6 6/6 6/6 6/8 8/8 8/8 8/8 17/8 19/8 19/8
Notes:
1. Data containing information on two circuits shown as follows: CKT 1/CKT 2
2. Minimum start-up/operating ambient based on a 5 mph wind across the condenser
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 7
General Information
Tab. II-02 - General data — 140-400 ton 60 Hz units - high efficiency

Size 140 155 170 185 200 225 250 275 300
Type HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH
Compressor
Quantity 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3
Nominal Size Tons 70/70 85/70 85/85 100/85 100/100 120/100 120/120 85-85/100 100-100/100
Evaporator
(gallons) 33 35 39 38 42 42 42 70 70
Water Storage (liters) 127 134 146 145 158 158 158 264 264
2 Pass Arrangement
(gpm) 202 217 241 217 241 241 241 375 375
Min. Flow (l/seg.) 13 14 15 14 15 15 15 24 24
(gpm) 741 796 883 796 883 883 883 1374 1374
Max. Flow (l/seg.) 47 50 56 50 56 56 56 87 87
3 Pass Arrangement
(gpm) 135 145 161 145 161 161 161 250 250
Min. Flow (l/seg.) 9 9 10 9 10 10 10 16 16
(gpm) 494 531 589 531 589 589 589 916 916
Max. Flow (l/seg.) 31 33 37 33 37 37 37 58 58
Condenser
Quantity of Coils 4 4 4 4 4 8 8 8 8
(inches) 180/180 216/180 216/216 252/216 252//252 144/144 144/144 216/144 252/144
Coil Length
(mm) 4572/4572 5486/4572 5486/5486 6401/5486 6401/6401 3658/3658 4572/2743 5486/3658 6401/3658
Coil Height (inches) 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42
(mm) 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067
Fins/ ft 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 192
Number of Rows 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Conderser Fins
Quantity 5/5 6/5 6/6 7/6 7/7 8/6 8/8 12/6 14/6
Diameter (inches) 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30
(mm) 762 762 762 762 762 762 762 762 762
Total Airflow (cfm) 91993 101190 110387 119598 128812 136958 147242 173733 192098
(m3/h) 156281 171906 187530 203178 218831 232670 250141 295145 326344
Nominal Fan Speed (rpm) 1140 1140 1140 1140 1140 1140 1140 1140 1140
(rps) 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
Tip Speed (ft/min) 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954
(m/s) 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45
Motor Nominal (Ea) HP 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0 1,0
Min Starting/ Oper Ambient (kW) 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75 0,75
Std Unit
(°F) 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25
Low Ambient
(°C) -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9
(°F) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
General Ambient
-17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8

(°C)
Refrigerant HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a
N° of independent refrigerant circuits 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
% Min. Load 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
(lb) 175/175 215/205 215/215 225/215 225/225 235/235 235/235 415/200 460/200
Refrigerant Charge (kg) 79/79 98/93 98/98 102/98 102/102 107/107 107/107 188/91 209/91
(gallones) 1.5/1.5 1.5/1.5 1.5/1.5 2.1/1.5 2.1/2.1 2.1/2.1 2.1/2.1 4.6/2.2 5.0/2.2
Oil Charge (liters) 6/6 6/6 6/6 6/8 8/8 8/8 8/8 17/8 19/8
Notes:
8 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
General Information
Tab. II-03 - General data — 140-400 ton 50 Hz units - standard efficiency

Size 140 155 170 185 200 250 275 300 350
Type STD STD STD STD STD STD STD STD STD
Compressor
Quantity 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4
Nominal Size Tons 70/70 85/70 85/85 100/85 100/100 70-70/100 85-85/100 100-100/100 85-85/85-85
Evaporator
Water Storage (gallons) 29 32 33 35 39 54 60 66 71
(liters) 111 121 127 134 146 205 227 249 265
2 Pass arrangement
(gpm) 193 214 202 217 241 265 309 339 351
Min. Flow (l/seg.) 12 14 13 14 16 15 17 20 29
(gpm) 709 785 741 796 883 883 1134 1243 1374
Max. Flow (l/seg.) 45 50 47 50 56 56 72 78 87
3 Pass arrangement
(gpm) 129 143 135 145 161 176 206 226 234
Min. Flow (l/seg.) 8 9 9 9 10 11 13 14 15
(gpm) 473 523 494 531 589 647 756 829 858
Max. Flow (l/seg.) 30 33 31 33 37 41 48 52 54
Condenser
Quantity of Coils 4 4 4 4 4 8 8 8 8
Coil Length (inches) 156/156 180/156 180/180 216/180 216/216 156/108 180/108 216/108 180/180
(mm) 3962/3962 4572/3962 4572/4572 5486/4572 5486/5486 3962/4572 4572/2743 5486/2743 4572/4572
Coil Height (inches) 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42
(mm) 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067
Fins/ Ft 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 192
Number of Rows 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Condenser Fans
Quantity 4/4 5/4 5/5 6/5 6/6 8/6 10/6 12/6 10/10
Diameter (inches) 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30
(mm) 762 762 762 762 762 762 762 762 762
Total AirFlow (cfm) 63346 69507 75671 83236 90803 108698 121056 136210 151332
(m3/h) 107615 118081 128553 141405 141405 184661 205655 231399 257089
Nominal Fan Speed (rpm) 950 950 950 950 950 950 950 950 950
(rps) 15,8 15,8 15,8 15,8 15,8 15,8 15,8 15,8 15,8
Tip Speed (ft/min) 7461 7461 7461 7461 7461 7461 7461 7461 7461
(m/s) 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38
Motor nominal (Ea) HP 1,5 1,5 1,5 1,5 1,5 1,5 1,5 1,5 1,5
Min. Starting/ Oper Ambient (kW) 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1
Std. Unit
Low ambient (°F) 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25
(°C) -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9
Gereral Unit (°F) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
(°C) -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8
Refrigerant HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a
N° of independent refrigerant circuits 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
% min. load 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
(lb) 165/165 175/165 175/175 215/210 215/215 335/200 365/200 415/200 365/365
Refrigerant charge (kg) 75/75 79/75 79/79 98/95 98/98 152/91 166/91 188/91 166/166
(gallons) 1.5/1.5 1.5/1.5 1.5/1.5 2.1/1.5 2.1/2.1 4.6/2.1 4.6/2.1 5.0/2.1 4.6/4.6
Oil charge (liters) 6/6 6/6 6/6 6/8 8/8 17/8 17/8 19/8 17/17
Notes:
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 9
General Information
Tab. II-04 - General data — 140-400 ton 50 Hz units - high efficiency

Size 140 155 170 185 200 250 275 300
Type HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH
Compressor
Quantity 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3
Nominal Size Tons 70/70 85/70 85/85 100/85 100/100 70-70/100 85-85/100 100-100/100
Evaporator
Water Storage (gallons) 33 35 39 38 42 66 71 71
(liters) 127 134 146 145 158 249 267 267
2 Pass arrangement
(gpm) 202 217 241 217 241 241 241 375
Min. Flow (l/seg.) 13 14 15 14 15 15 15 24
Max. Flow (gpm) 741 796 883 796 883 883 883 1374
(l/seg.) 47 50 56 50 56 56 56 87
3 Pass arrangement
(gpm) 135 145 161 145 161 226 250 250
Min. Flow (l/seg.) 9 9 10 9 10 14 16 16
(gpm) 494 531 589 531 589 829 916 916
Max. Flow (l/seg.) 31 33 37 33 37 52 58 58
Condenser
Qty of Coils 4 4 4 4 4 8 8 8
Coil Legth (inches) 180/180 216/180 216/216 252/216 252/252 180/108 216/144 252/144
(mm) 4572/4572 5486/4572 5486/5486 6401/5486 6401/6401 4572/2743 5486/3658 6401/3658
Coil Height (inches) 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42
(mm) 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067 1067
Fins/ Ft 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 192
Number of Rows 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Condenser Fans
Quantity 5/5 6/5 6/6 7/6 7/7 10/6 12/6 14/6
Diameter (inches) 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30
(mm) 762 762 762 762 762 762 762 762
Total Airflow (cfm) 75575 83130 90687 98256 105826 120971 142969 158112
(m3/h) 128390 141225 154063 166921 179781 205510 242881 268607
Nominal Fan Speed (rpm) 950 950 950 950 950 950 950 950
(rps) 15,8 15,8 15,8 15,8 15,8 15,8 15,8 15,8
(ft/min) 7461 7461 7461 7461 7461 7461 7461 7461
Tip Speed (m/s) 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38
Motor Nominal (Ea) HP 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5
Min Starting/ Oper Ambient (kW) 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1
Std. Unit
Low Ambient (°F) 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25
(°C) -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9 -3,9
General Unit (°F) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
(°C) -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8
Refrigerant HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a

N° of independent refrigerant circuits 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
% Min. Load 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
Refrigerant Charge (lb) 175/175 215/205 215/215 225/215 225/225 335/195 385/15 430/215
(kg) 79/79 98/93 98/98 102/98 102/102 152/88 175/97 195/97
Oil Charge (galones) 1.5/1.5 1.5/1.5 1.5/1.5 2.1/1.5 2.1/2.1 4.6/2.1 4.6/2.1 5.0/2.1
(l) 6/6 6/6 6/6 8/6 8/8 17/8 17/8 19/8
Notes:
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 10
General Information
Identification Tag
The RTAC iditification tags are fixed
on external control panel surface.
The compressors tags are fixed on
compressor.
An exemple of tag is shown below.
Fig. II-03 – Etiquetas de identificación
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 11
Fig. II-04 - Unit Dimensions 140 SE 155 SE - 50/60 HZ
General Information
12 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Fig. II-05 - Unit Dimensions 140 HE 170 SE - 50/60 HZ
General Information
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 13
Fig. II-06 - Unit Dimensions 140 XE Ton, 60 Hz and 155-170 HE 185-200 Ton, High Efficiency, 50 and 60 Hz
General Information
14 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Fig. II-07 - Unit Dimensions 155-170 XE Ton, 60 Hz and 185-200 HE 225-250 SE Ton, 50 and 60 Hz.
General Information
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 15
Fig. II-08 - Unit Dimensions 225-250 HE 185-200 XE Ton, 60 Hz
General Information
16 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Fig. II-09 - Unit Dimensions 225-250 HE 185-200 XE Ton, 60 Hz
General Information
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 17
Fig. II-10 - Unit Dimensions 250 XE 350 SE Ton 60 Hz; 300 SE 275 HE Ton, 50 60 Hz
General Information
18 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
III-Installation Mechanical
Installation Responsibilities OIL00048).

Generally, the contractor must do the – Lists unit test pressures.
following when installing an RTAC unit: – Identifies installation, operation and
• Install unit on a flat foundation, level maintenance and service data literature
(within 1/4" [6 mm] across the length (Pueblo).
and width of the unit), and strong – Lists drawing numbers for unit wiring
enough to support unit loading. diagrams (Pueblo).
• Install unit per the instructions
contained in the Installation Mechanical Compressor Nameplate
and Installation Electrical sections of The compressor nameplate provides
this manual. following information:
• Install any optional sensors and make – Compressor model number.
electrical connections at the CH530. – Compressor serial number.
• Where specified, provide and install – Compressor electrical characteristics.
valves in water piping upstream and – Utilization range.
downstream of evaporator water – Recommended refrigerant.
connections to isolate the evaporator
for maintenance, and to balance/trim
system.
• Furnish and install flow switch to
prove chilled water flow.
• Furnish and install pressure gauges in
inlet and outlet piping of the evaporator.
• Furnish and install a drain valve to the
bottom of the evaporator waterbox.
• Supply and install a vent cock to the
top of the evaporator waterbox.
• Furnish and install strainers ahead of
all pumps and automatic modulating
valves, and at inlet of evaporator.
• Provide and install field wiring.
• Install heat tape and insulate the
chilled water lines and any other
portions of the system, as required,
to prevent sweating under normal
operating conditions or freezing during
low ambient temperature conditions.
• Install evaporator drain plug. The plug
ships in unit control panel.
• Start unit under supervision of a
qualified service technician.
Nameplates
The RTAC outdoor unit nameplates
(Figure 1) are applied to the exterior
of the Control Panel. A compressor
nameplate is located on each
compressor.
Outdoor Unit Nameplate

The outdoor unit nameplate provides
the following information:
– Unit model and size description.
– Unit serial number.
– Identifies unit electrical requirements.
– Lists correct operating charges of
R-134a and refrigerant oil (Trane
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 19
Installation Mechanical
Storage Location Requirements

Extended storage of the outdoor Setting the Unit
unit prior to installation requires the
A base or foundation is not required if
following precautionary measures:
the selected unit location is level and
1. Store the outdoor unit in a secure strong enough to support the unit’s
area. operating weight as listed in Tables in
the General Information section.
2. At least every three months
(quarterly), check the pressure in the See Table for lifting weights and center
refrigerant circuits to verify that the of gravity (CG) dimensions.
refrigerant charge is intact. If it is not,
contact a qualified service organization
and the appropriate Trane sales office.
3. Close the discharge and liquid line
isolation valves.
General
Report any damage incurred during
handling or installation to the Trane
sales office immediately.
Fig. III-01 – Lifting the Unit (Package and Remote) 15-21-foot Base
Control Panel
W1 - Near Side W3 - Near Side

W2 - Far Side W4 - Far Side
Back View
Side View
1. Lifting chains/cables will not be the same length.

Adjust to keep unit level while lifting.
2. Do not fork lift unit.
3. Weights are typical for units with R-134a charge.
20 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Fig. III-02 – Lifting the Unit (Package and Remote) 30-36-foot Base
Control
Panel
W1 - Near Side W3 - Near Side W5 - Near Side

W2 - Far Side W4 - Far Side W6 - Far Side
Back View
Side View

Fig. III-03 – Lifting the Unit 39-45-foot Base
Control
Panel
Control
Panel
W1 - Near Side W3 - Near Side W5 - Near Side W7 - Near Side

W2 - Far Side W4 - Far Side W6 - Far Side W8 - Far Side
Side View Back View

RTAC-SVX002A-EN 21
Tab. III - 01 – Aluminum fin unit weights (60 Hz units)
W1 W2 W3 W4 W5 W6 W7 W8 Operating Shipping Weight Xcg Ycg

Weight
Unit Size
lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb in in
kg kg kg kg kg kg kg kg kg kg mm mm
2423 2794 2602 2933 NA NA NA NA 10995 10752 88 45
RTAC 140 STD
1099 1267 1180 1330 4987 4877 2235 1143
2426 2800 2610 2943 NA NA NA NA 11057 10780 88 45
RTAC 140 HIGH
1100 1270 1184 1335 5015 4885 2235 1143
2427 2796 2608 2937 NA NA NA NA 11034 10769 88 45
RTAC 155 STD
1101 1268 1183 1332 5005 5460 2235 1143
3095 3489 2530 2924 NA NA NA NA 12332 12038 106 45
RTAC 155 HIGH
1404 1583 1148 1327 5594 4897 2692 1143
2429 2803 2615 2948 NA NA NA NA 11073 10796 88 45
RTAC 170 STD
1102 1272 1186 1337 5023 5488 2235 1143
3106 3506 2543 2944 NA NA NA NA 12418 12098 106 46
RTAC 170 HIGH
1409 1590 1153 1335 5633 5621 2692 1168
3222 3562 2634 2973 NA NA NA NA 12685 12391 106 44
RTAC 185 STD
1462 1616 1195 1349 5754 6304 2692 1118
4037 4117 2990 3581 NA NA NA NA 14214 13897 124 45
RTAC 185 HIGH
1831 1867 1356 1624 6447 5799 3150 1143
3260 3756 2796 3212 NA NA NA NA 13104 12784 106 45
RTAC 200 STD
1479 1704 1268 1457 5944 6462 2692 1143
3632 4187 3110 3578 NA NA NA NA 14593 14247 124 45
RTAC 200 HIGH
1648 1899 1411 1623 6619 6518 3150 1143
3632 4229 3114 3632 NA NA NA NA 14687 14370 124 45
RTAC 225 STD
1647 1918 1413 1647 6662 7184 3150 1143
2569 2892 2477 2800 2388 2711 NA NA 16184 15838 166 44
RTAC 225 HIGH
1165 1312 1124 1270 1083 1230 7341 6580 4216 1118
3691 4165 3088 3562 NA NA NA NA 14853 14507 124 45
RTAC 250 STD
1674 1889 1401 1616 6737 7243 3150 1143
2601 2897 2512 2808 2427 2723 NA NA 16314 15968 166 44
RTAC 250 HIGH
1180 1314 1140 1274 1101 1235 7400 8562 4216 1118
3345 2936 3351 2942 3356 2947 NA NA 19536 18876 176 42
RTAC 275 STD
1517 1332 1520 1334 1522 1337 8862 9193 4470 1067
3251 2863 3571 3183 3894 3505 NA NA 20944 20266 203 42
RTAC 275 HIGH
1475 1299 1620 1444 1766 1590 9500 9319 5156 1067
3456 3074 3615 3233 3774 3393 NA NA 21103 20544 222 42
RTAC 300 STD
1568 1394 1640 1466 1712 1539 9572 10210 5639 1067
2955 2628 2892 2565 2782 2495 2759 2432 22060 22508 222 42
RTAC 300 HIGH
1340 1192 1312 1163 1262 1132 1251 1103 10006 9730 5639 1067
3374 2998 3772 3367 4172 3767 NA NA 21904 21450 205 42
RTAC 350 STD
1530 1360 1711 1527 1892 1709 9936 10797 5207 1067
Notes:
1. Operating weight includes refrigerant and water.
2. Shipping weight includes refrigerant.
3. All weights +/- 3%.
22 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Tab. III - 02 – Aluminum fin unit weights (50 Hz units)
W1 W2 W3 W4 W5 W6 W7 W8 Operating Shipping Weight Xcg Ycg

Weight
Unit Size
lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb in in
kg kg kg kg kg kg kg kg kg kg mm mm
2423 2794 2602 2933 NA NA NA NA 10995 10752 88 45
RTAC 140 STD
1099 1267 1180 1330 4987 4877 2235 1143
2426 2800 2610 2943 NA NA NA NA 11057 10780 88 45
RTAC 140 HIGH
1100 1270 1184 1335 5015 4885 2235 1143
2427 2796 2608 2937 NA NA NA NA 11034 10769 88 45
RTAC 155 STD
1101 1268 1183 1332 5005 5460 2235 1143
3095 3489 2530 2924 NA NA NA NA 12332 12038 106 45
RTAC 155 HIGH
1404 1583 1148 1327 5594 4897 2692 1143
2429 2803 2615 2948 NA NA NA NA 11073 10796 88 45
RTAC 170 STD
1102 1272 1186 1337 5023 5488 2235 1143
3106 3506 2543 2944 NA NA NA NA 12418 12098 106 46
RTAC 170 HIGH
1409 1590 1153 1335 5633 5621 2692 1168
3222 3562 2634 2973 NA NA NA NA 12685 12391 106 44
RTAC 185 STD
1462 1616 1195 1349 5754 6304 2692 1118
4037 4117 2990 3581 NA NA NA NA 14214 13897 124 45
RTAC 185 HIGH
1831 1867 1356 1624 6447 5799 3150 1143
3260 3756 2796 3212 NA NA NA NA 13104 12784 106 45
RTAC 200 STD
1479 1704 1268 1457 5944 6462 2692 1143
3632 4187 3110 3578 NA NA NA NA 14593 14247 124 45
RTAC 200 HIGH
1648 1899 1411 1623 6619 6518 3150 1143
3632 4229 3114 3632 NA NA NA NA 14687 14370 124 45
RTAC 225 STD
1647 1918 1413 1647 6662 7184 3150 1143
2569 2892 2477 2800 2388 2711 NA NA 16184 15838 166 44
RTAC 225 HIGH
1165 1312 1124 1270 1083 1230 7341 6580 4216 1118
3691 4165 3088 3562 NA NA NA NA 14853 14507 124 45
RTAC 250 STD
1674 1889 1401 1616 6737 7243 3150 1143
2601 2897 2512 2808 2427 2723 NA NA 16314 15968 166 44
RTAC 250 HIGH
1180 1314 1140 1274 1101 1235 7400 8562 4216 1118
3345 2936 3351 2942 3356 2947 NA NA 19536 18876 176 42
RTAC 275 STD
1517 1332 1520 1334 1522 1337 8862 9193 4470 1067
3251 2863 3571 3183 3894 3505 NA NA 20944 20266 203 42
RTAC 275 HIGH
1475 1299 1620 1444 1766 1590 9500 9319 5156 1067
3456 3074 3615 3233 3774 3393 NA NA 21103 20544 222 42
RTAC 300 STD
1568 1394 1640 1466 1712 1539 9572 10210 5639 1067
2955 2628 2892 2565 2782 2495 2759 2432 22060 22508 222 42
RTAC 300 HIGH
1340 1192 1312 1163 1262 1132 1251 1103 10006 9730 5639 1067
3374 2998 3772 3367 4172 3767 NA NA 21904 21450 205 42
RTAC 350 STD
1530 1360 1711 1527 1892 1709 9936 10797 5207 1067
Notes:
1. Operating weight includes refrigerant and water.
2. Shipping weight includes refrigerant.
3. All weights +/- 3%.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 23
Isolation and Sound Emission For maximum isolation effect, isolate State and local codes on sound
water lines and electrical conduit. Wall emissions should always be
The most effective form of isolation is sleeves and rubber isolated piping considered. Since the environment in
to locate the unit away from any sound hangers can be used to reduce the which a sound source is located affects
sensitive area. Structurally transmitted sound transmitted through water piping. sound pressure, unit placement must
sound can be reduced by elastomeric be carefully evaluated. Sound power
vibration eliminators. Spring isolators To reduce the sound transmitted levels for Trane air-cooled Series R®
are not recommended. Consult an through electrical conduit, use flexible
chillers are available on request.
acoustical engineer in critical sound electrical conduit.
applications.
Fig. III-04 – Unit Isolator Locations
ISOLATOR LOCATION
USE W/ X28050008000
1/2"-13 UNC LOCKNUT
Units with 2 compressors
Units with 3 or more compressors
Ton Efficiency Hz Insulator Cantidad

Quantity
140 STD 60 X101403 1503 8
High 60 X101403 1503 8
155 STD 60 X101403 1503 8
High 60 X101403 1503 8
170 STD 60 X101403 1503 8
High 60 X101403 1503 8
185 STD 60 X101403 1503 8
High 60 X101403 1503 10
200 STD 60 X101403 1503 8
High 60 X101403 1503 10
225 STD 60 X101403 1503 10
High 60 X101403 1503 10
250 STD 60 X101403 1503 10
High 60 X101403 1503 10
275 STD 60 X101403 1503 10
High 60 X101403 1503 10
300 STD 60 X101403 1503 10
High 60 X101403 1503 10
350 STD 60 X101403 1503 10
24 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Foundation Clearances
Provide rigid, non-warping mounting
Provide enough space around the
pads or a concrete foundation of
outdoor unit to allow the installation and
sufficient strength and mass to support
maintenance personnel unrestricted
the outdoor unit operating weight (i.e.,
access to all service points. Refer to
including completed piping, and full
submittal drawings
operating charges of refrigerant, oil and
water). Refer to Tables in the General for the unit dimensions. A minimum
Information section for unit operating of 4 feet (1.2 m) is recommended
weights. Once in place, the outdoor unit for compressor service. Provide
must be level within 1/ 4" (6 mm) over its sufficient clearance for the opening of
length and width. control panel doors. Refer to Figure
The Trane Company is not responsible 18 through Figure 19 for minimum
for equipment problems resulting from clearances. In all cases, local codes
an improperly designed or constructed which require additional clearances
foundation. will take precedence over these
recommendations.
NOTE: To allow for cleaning under the
condensing coil, it is recommended that
an opening be left between the unit base
and the concrete pad.
Fig. III-05 – Recommended Unit Clearances 15-foot bases
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 25
Fig. III-06 – Recommended Unit Clearances 18-21 foot bases
Fig. III-07 – Recommended Unit Clearances 30-45 foot bases
26 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Debris, trash, supplies etc. should not 2. Align the mounting holes in the base
be allowed to accumulate in the vicinity of the unit with the threaded positioning
of the unit. Supply air movement may pins on the top of the isolators.
draw debris into the condenser coil,
3. Lower the unit onto the isolators and
blocking spaces between coil fins
secure the isolator to the unit with a nut.
and causing coil starvation. Special
Maximum isolator deflection should be
consideration should be given to low
1/4 inch (6 mm).
ambient units. Condenser coils and fan
discharge must be kept free of snow or 4. Level the unit carefully. Fully tighten
other obstructions to permit adequate the isolator mounting bolts.
airflow for satisfactory unit operation.
Drainage
In situations where equipment must
Provide a large capacity drain for water
be installed with less clearance than
vessel drain-down during shutdown or
recommended, such as frequently
repair. The evaporator is provided with
occurs in retrofit and rooftop
a drain connection. All local and national
applications, restricted air-flow is
codes apply. The vent on the top of
common. The Main Processor will
the evaporator waterbox is provided to
direct the unit to make as much chilled
prevent a vacuum by allowing air into
water as possible given the actual
the evaporator for complete drainage.
installed conditions. Consult your Trane
sales engineer for more details. Evaporator Water Piping
NOTE: If the outdoor unit configuration Thoroughly flush all water piping to
requires a variance to the clearance the unit before making the final piping
dimensions, contact your Trane connections to the unit.
Sales Office Representative. Also
refer to Trane Engineering Bulletins Evaporator Piping
for application information on RTAC Components and layout will vary
chillers. slightly, depending on the location of
Unit Isolation and Leveling connections and the water source.
For additional reduction of sound and CAUTION

vibration, install the optional neoprene Evaporator Damage!
isolators.
The chilled water connections to
Construct an isolated concrete pad for the evaporator are to be “victaulic”
the unit or provide concrete footings type connections. Do not attempt
at the unit mounting points. Mount the to weld these connections, as the
unit directly to the concrete pads or heat generated from welding can
footings. cause microscopic and macroscopic
Level the unit using the base rail as a fractures on the cast iron waterboxes
reference. The unit must be level within that can lead to premature failure of
1/4-in (6 mm) over the entire length and the waterbox. To prevent damage
width. Use shims as to chilled water components, do not
allow evaporator pressure (maximum
working pressure) to exceed 150 psig
(10.5 bar).
Neoprene Isolator Installation
1. Secure the isolators to the mounting
surface using the mounting slots in the
isolator base plate. Do not fully tighten
the isolator mounting bolts at this time.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 27
Provide shutoff valves in lines to the Evaporator Drain

gauges to isolate them from the system A1/2 inch drain connection is located
when they are not in use. Use rubber under the outlet end of the evaporator
vibration eliminators to prevent vibration waterbox.
transmission through the water lines. This may be connected to a suitable
If desired, install thermometers in the drain to permit evaporator drainage
lines to monitor entering and leaving during unit servicing. A shutoff valve
water temperatures. Install a balancing must be installed on the drain line.
valve in the leaving water line to control
water flow balance. Install shutoff Evaporator Flow Switch
valves on both the entering and leaving Specific connection and schematic
water lines so that the evaporator can wiring diagrams are shipped with the
be isolated for service. unit. Some piping and control schemes,
particularly those using a single water
CAUTION pump for both chilled and hot water,
Use Piping Strainers! must be analyzed to determine how and
To prevent evaporator damage, pipe or if a flow sensing device will provide
strainers must be installed in the desired operation.
water supplies to protect componen- Follow the manufacturer’s
ts from water born debris. Trane recommendations for selection and
is not responsible for equipment- installation procedures. General
only-damage caused by water born guidelines for flow switch installation
debris. are outlined below
1. Mount the switch upright, with a
“Piping components” include all devices minimum of 5 pipe diameters of straight
and controls used to provide proper horizontal run on each side. Do not
water system operation and unit install close to elbows, orifices or
operating safety. These components valves.
and their general locations are given
below. NOTE: The arrow on the switch must
point in the direction of flow.
Entering Chilled Water Piping
• Air vents (to bleed air from system). 2. To prevent switch fluttering, remove
• Water pressure gauges with shutoff all air from the water system.
valves. NOTE: The CH530 provides a
• Vibration eliminators. 6-second time delay after a “loss-of-
• Shutoff (isolation) valves. flow” diagnostic before shutting the
Thermometers (if desired). unit down. Contact a qualified service
• Clean-out tees. representative if nuisance machine
• Pipe strainer. shutdowns persist.
Leaving Chilled Water Piping 3. Adjust the switch to open when water
• Air vents (to bleed air from system). flow falls below the minimum flow rate.
• Water pressure gauges with shutoff Evaporator data is given in the General
valves. Vibration eliminators. Information section. Flow switch
• Shutoff (isolation) valves. contacts are closed on proof of water
• Thermometers. flow.
• Clean-out tees.
• Balancing valve. 4. Install a pipe strainer in the entering
• Flow Switch evaporator water line to protect
components from waterborne debris.
28 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Evaporator Water Pressure Drop RTAC 140 - 250 Ton
Fig. III-08 – Evaporator Water Pressure Drop
100
250S, 200H,
225H, 250H
(60Hz)
225S, 185H
Pressure Drop (ft H2O)
200S, 170H
10
185S, 155H
170S, 140H
155S
140S
1
100 1000
Flow Rate (GPM)

100,0
275 S
Pressure Drop (ft. of H2O)
250 H (50 Hz), 300 S
10,0
275 H, 300 H, 350 S (60 Hz)
250 S (50Hz)
1,0
10 0 10 00 10000
Flow (GPM)
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 29
CAUTION locally, depending on the type of damage. Consult a qualified water

system and local water characteristics. treatment specialist to determine
Proper Water Treatment!
el establecimiento de un programa whether treatment is needed. The
The use of untreated or improperly adecuado para el tratamiento del agua. following disclamatory label is provided
treated water in a unit may result in on each RTAC unit:
La utilización en estas unidades de
scaling, erosion, corrosion, algae
agua no tratada o tratada de manera NOTE: The use of improperly treated
or slime. It is recommended that
inadecuada puede provocar un or untreated water in this equipment
the services of a qualified water
funcionamiento ineficiente y posibles may result in scaling, erosion, corrosion,
treatment specialist be engaged to
daños a los tubos. Consultar a un algae or slime. The services of a
determine what water treatment, if
especialista calificado en tratamiento de qualified water treatment specialist
any, is required. Trane assumes no
agua para determinar si es necesario should be engaged to determine what
responsibility for equipment failures
tal tratamiento. La siguiente etiqueta treatment, if any, is advisable. The
which result from untreated or
de exención de responsabilidad está Trane Company warranty specifically
improperly treated water, or saline or
presente en cada unidad RTAC: excludes liability for corrosion, erosion
brackish water.
or deterioration of Trane equipment.
Neither salt nor brackish water is
If using an acidic commercial
recommended for use in Trane air-
flushing solution, construct a
cooled Series R® chillers. Use of
temporary bypass around the Water Pressure Gauges
either will lead to a shortened life to
unit to prevent damage to internal
an indeterminable degree. The Trane Install field-supplied pressure
components of the evaporator.
Company encourages the employment components as shown in Figure 25.
Dirt, scale, products of corrosion and of a reputable water treatment special- Locate pressure gauges or taps in a
other foreign material will adversely ist, familiar with local water conditions, straight run of pipe; avoid placement
affect heat transfer between the water to assist in this determination and in near elbows, etc. Be sure to install
and system components. Foreign the establishment of a proper water the gauges at the same elevation on
matter in the chilled water system treatment program. each shell if the shells have opposite
can also increase pressure drop and, endwater connections.
Using untreated or improperly treated
consequently, reduce water flow. Proper
water in these units may result in
water treatment must be determined
inefficient operation and possible tube
NOTE: Once the unit is installed at a site, one vertical or one diagonal unit support can be permanently removed if it creates an obstruction for water piping.
To read manifolded pressure gauges, open one valve and close the other (depending upon the reading desired). This eliminates errors resulting from differently
calibrated gauges installed at unmatched elevations.
30 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Water Pressure Relief Valves CAUTION Specials

CAUTION Evaporator Damage! The following constitute a special that
must be calculated by engineering:
Shell Damage! ALL unit chilled water pumps must
be controlled by the Trane CH530 to 1. Freeze inhibitor other than
To prevent shell damage, install
avoid catastrophic damage to the Ethylene Glycol or Propylene Glycol.
pressure relief valves in the
evaporator due to freezing. Refer to
evaporator water system. 2. Fluid delta T outside the range
RLC-PRB012-EN.
4 to 16 deg F.
Install a water pressure relief valve in
Low Evaporator Refrigerant Cutout
the evaporator inlet piping between 3. Unit configuration other than
and % Glycol Recommendations
the evaporator and the inlet shutoff Standard, Standard with extra pass, and
valve, as shown. Water vessels with 1. Solution freeze point is 4 deg F below Premium.
close-coupled shutoff valves have a operating point saturation temperature.
4. % Glycol greater than
high potential for hydrostatic pressure
2. LRTC is 4 deg F below freeze point. maximum in column in Table.
buildup on a water temperature
increase. Refer to applicable codes for Procedure Special should all be calculated by
relief valve installation guidelines. engineering. The purpose of calculating
1. Is operating condition contained
is to make sure that design saturation
Freeze Protection within Table? If no see “Special” below.
temperature is greater than 3 deg
If the unit will remain operational at 2. For leaving fluid temperatures greater F. Additionally, the calculation must
subfreezing ambient temperatures, than 40 deg F, use settings for 40 deg F. verify that the fluid freeze point is a
the chilled water system must be minimum of 4 deg. F lower that the
3. Select operating conditions from
protected from freezing. Heaters are design saturation temperature. The low
Table.
factory-installed on the packaged unit evaporator temperature cutout will be 4
evaporator and will help protect it from 4. Read off recommended % glycol. deg F below the freeze point or 5 deg F,
freezing in ambient temperatures down whichever is greater.
to -20°F (-29°C). 5. Go to Table from the % glycol.
Install heat tape on all water piping,

pumps, water box nozzles and other Important
components that may be damaged if
exposed to freezing temperatures. Heat 1. Additional glycol beyond the
tape must be designed for low ambient recommendations will adversely effect
temperature applications. Heat tape unit performance. The unit efficiency
selection should be based on the lowest will be reduced and the saturated
expected ambient temperature. evaporator temperature will be reduced.
For some operating conditions this
Add a non-freezing, low temperature, effect can be significant.
corrosion inhibiting, heat transfer fluid
may also be added to the chilled water 2. If additional glycol is used, then use
system. The solution must be strong the actual % glycol to establish the low
enough to provide protection against refrigerant cutout setpoint.
ice formation at the lowest anticipated 3. The minimum low refrigerant cutout
ambient temperature. Refer to Table setpoint allowed is 5 deg F. The
in the General Information section for minimum is established by the solubility
evaporator water storage capacities. limits of the oil in the refrigerant.
NOTE: Use of glycol type antifreeze
reduces the cooling capacity of the unit
and must be considered in the design of
the system specifications.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 31
Tab. III-03 – Glycol Recommendations

Ethylene Glycol Propilenglicol
DT 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 4 6 8 10 12 14 16
[F]
[C] -15 -14 -13 -12 -11 -10 -9 -15 -14 -13 -12 -11 -10 -9
38
- 5 5 5 5 6 - - 6 6 7 7 8 -
3
34
- 11 11 11 12 - - - 13 13 15 17 - -
1
30
- 15 16 17 18 - - - 19 21 - - - -
-1
Leaving Water Temperature (F/C)
28
- 18 18 19 - - - - 22 - - - - -
-2
26
- 20 21 22 - - - - 25 - - - - -
-3
24
- 22 23 26 - - - - - - - - - -
-4
22
- 24 26 - - - - - - - - - - -
-6
20
- 26 30 - - - - - - - - - - -
-7
18
- 29 - - - - - - - - - - - -
-8
16
- 31 - - - - - - - - - - - -
-9
14
30 - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-10
12
32 - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-11
10,4
34 - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-12
These tables represent the MINIMUM RECOMMENDED glycol percentages for each operating condition
Operation is not recommended at certain operating conditions as some chillers may not satisfy maximum or minimum velocity requirements or minimum performance
requirements. Contact Trane Sales Representative for more information regarding the operating limits of a particular chiller.
Tab. III-04 – Recommended Low Evaporator Refrigerant Cutout and % Glycol

Ethylene Glycol Propylene
% Glycol
Low Refrig. Temp Cutout Solution Freeze Point Low Refrig. Temp Cutout Solution Freeze Point
°F °C °F °C °F °C °F °C
0 28,0 -2,2 32,0 0,0 28,0 -2,2 32,0 0,0
5 25,0 -3,9 29,0 -1,7 25,3 -3,7 29,3 -1,5
10 21,5 -5,8 25,5 -3,6 22,4 -5,3 26,4 -3,1
15 17,5 -8,1 21,5 -5,8 19,1 -7,2 23,1 -4,9
20 12,8 -10,7 16,8 -8,4 15,3 -9,3 19,3 -7,1
25 7,4 -13,7 11,4 -11,4 10,8 -11,8 14,8 -9,6
30 1,1 -17,2 5,1 -15,0 5,3 -14,8 9,3 -12,6
35 -5,0 -20,6 -2,3 -19,1 -1,3 -19,5 2,7 -16,3
40 -5,0 -20,6 -10,8 -23,8 -5,0 -20,6 -5,2 -20,7
45 -5,0 -20,6 -20,7 -29,3 -5,0 -20,6 -14,6 -25,9
50 -5,0 -20,6 -32,1 -35,6 -5,0 -20,6 -25,8 -32,1
54 -5,0 -20,6 -42,3 -41,3 -5,0 -20,6 -36,1 -37,8
Chilled Water Temperature Cutout should be set to 5°F below the lowest allowable Chilled Water Set Point bases on the %Glycol.
32 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
IV-Installation Electrical
General Recommendations Do not allow conduit to interfere

with other components, structural
All wiring must comply with local codes
members or equipment. Control
and the National Electric Code. Typical
voltage (115V) wiring in conduit must
field wiring diagrams are included at
be separate from conduit carrying
the end of the manual. Minimum circuit
low voltage (<30V) wiring.
ampacities and other unit electrical data
are on the unit nameplate. See the unit Caution: To prevent control
order specifications for actual electrical malfunctions, do not run low
data. Specific electrical schematics and voltage wiring (<30V) in conduit with
connection diagrams are shipped with conductors carrying more than 30
the unit. volts.
WARNING
Hazardous Voltage w/Capacitors!
Disconnect all electric power,
including remote disconnects before
servicing. Follow proper lockout/
tagout procedures to ensure the
power cannot be inadvertently
energized. For variable frequency
drives or other energy storing
components provided by Trane
or others, refer to the appropriate
manufacturer’s literature for
allowable waiting periods for
discharge of capacitors. Verify with
an appropriate voltmeter that all
capacitors have discharged. Failure
to disconnect power and discharge
capacitors before servicing could
result in death or serious injury.
Note: For additional information
regarding the safe discharge of
capacitors, see PROD-SVB06A-EN or
PROD-SVB06A-FR
CAUTION
Use Copper Conductors Only!
Unit terminals are not designed to
accept other types of conductors.
Failure to use copper conductors
may result in equipment damage.
Important!
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 33
Installation Electrical
Installer-Supplied Components Note: For additional information

regarding the safe discharge of
Customer wiring interface connections
capacitors, see PROD-SVB06A-EN or
are shown in the electrical schematics
PROD-SVB06A-FR
and connection diagrams that are
shipped with the unit. The installer must
provide the following components if not
All wiring must comply with local codes
ordered with the unit:
and the National Electrical Code. The
• Power supply wiring (in conduit) for all installing (or electrical) contractor
field-wired connections. must provide and install the system
interconnecting wiring, as well as the
• All control (interconnecting) wiring (in
power supply wiring. It must be properly
conduit) for field supplied devices.
sized and equipped with the appropriate
• Fused disconnect switches or circuit fused disconnect switches.
breakers.
The type and installation location(s) of
• Power factor correction capacitors. the fused disconnects must comply with
(optional) all applicable codes.
Power Supply Wiring CAUTION
All power supply wiring must be sized Use Copper Conductors Only!
and selected accordingly by the project
Unit terminals are not designed to
engineer in accordance with NEC Table
accept other types of conductors.
310-16.
Failure to use copper conductors
WARNING may result in equipment damage.
Hazardous Voltage w/Capacitors! Cut holes into the sides of the control
panel for the appropriately-sized power
Disconnect all electric power, wiring conduits. The wiring is passed
including remote disconnects before through these conduits and connected
servicing. Follow proper lockout/ to the terminal blocks, optional unit-
tagout procedures to ensure the mounted disconnects, or HACR type
power cannot be inadvertently breakers. Refer to Figure31.
energized. For variable frequency
drives or other energy storing To provide proper phasing of 3-phase
components provided by Trane input, make connections as shown in
or others, refer to the appropriate field wiring diagrams and as stated on
manufacturer’s literature for the WARNING label in the starter panel.
allowable waiting periods for For additional information on proper
discharge of capacitors. Verify with phasing, refer to “Unit Voltage Phasing.”
an appropriate voltmeter that all Proper equipment ground must be
capacitors have discharged. Failure provided to each ground connection
to disconnect power and discharge in the panel (one for each customer-
capacitors before servicing could supplied conductor per phase).
result in death or serious injury.
34 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
115 volt field-provided connections

(either control or power) are made
through knockouts on the lower left side
of the panel. Additional grounds may be
required for each 115 volt power supply
to the unit. Green lugs are provided for
115V customer wiring.
Fig. IV-01 – Starter Panel RTAC 140-350
CANAL 50X50 mm – 575 mm

L3
DEL EVAPORADOR
RELÉS PROGRAMABLES
LLAVE DE FLUJO
DEL EVAPORADOR
FUNCIONAMIENTO DE
DEL EVAPORADOR
LLAVE DE FLUJO
LLAVE DE FLUJO
ESTADO DE
LOS COMPRESORES
ACCIONAMIENTO DE
L2
L1
CAN. 30X50 mm/175 mm CANAL 30X50 mm – 1.030 mm

ACCIONAMIENTO DE
LOS COMPRESORES
RELÉS PROGRAMABLES
FUNCIONAMIENTO DE
DEL EVAPORADOR
DEL EVAPORADOR
DEL EVAPORADOR
LLAVE DE FLUJO
LLAVE DE FLUJO
LLAVE DE FLUJO
ESTADO DE

DEL COMPRESOR CIRC. 2
CANAL 30X50 mm – 1.030 mm

TERMOSTATO INTERNO
DEL EVAPORADOR
LLAVE DE FLUJO
LLAVE DE FLUJO
DEL EVAPORADOR DEL EVAPORADOR
LLAVE DE FLUJO

TERMOSTATO INTERNO
DEL EVAPORADOR
LLAVE DE FLUJO

TERMOSTATO INTERNO
RELÉS PROGRAMABLES
FUNCIONAMIENTO DE
LLAVE DE FLUJO
ESTADO DE
DEL EVAPORADOR
ALIMENTACIÓN
FUENTE DE
DEL EVAPORADOR
LLAVE DE FLUJO
CANAL 30X50 mm – 1.020 mm
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 35
Fig. IV-02 – Startup Panel Channel Control Panel for the Low Temperature option RTAC 140-350.
36 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Control Power Supply Interconnecting Wiring Whenever the chiller has no diagnostics
and is in the AUTO mode, regardless
The unit is equipped with a control Chilled Water Flow (Pump) Interlock
of where the auto command is coming
power transformer; it is not necessary
The Model RTAC Series R® chiller from, the normally open relay is
to provide additional control power
requires a field-supplied control voltage energized. When the chiller exits the
voltage to the unit. All units are factory-
contact input through a flow proving AUTO mode, the relay is timed open
connected for appropriate labeled
switch 5S1 and an auxiliary contact for an adjustable (using TechView) 0
voltages except for the 400V/50Hz
5K1 AUX. Connect the proving switch to 30 minutes. The non-AUTO modes
units which need the control power
and auxiliary contact to 1TB5-8 and in which the pump is stopped, include
transformer (1T1) reconnected as noted
1U11 J3-2. Refer to the field wiring for Reset (88), Stop (00), External Stop
below.
details. The auxiliary contact can be (100), Remote Display Stop (600),
NOTE: Important! As shipped, a normal BAS signal, starter contactor auxiliary. Stopped by Tracer (300), Low Ambient
400 volt unit control power transformer or any signal which indicates the pump Run Inhibit (200), and Ice Building
is wired on the 400 volt tap (H3). is running. A flow switch is still required complete (101).
Reconnect the appropriate transformer and cannot be omitted.
Regardless of whether the chiller
wire lead 126A to the tap (H2) for
is allowed to control the pump on a
380V/50Hz power supply or lead 126A
full-time basis, if the MP calls for a
to the tap H4 for the 415V/50 Hz power Chilled Water Pump Control pump to start and water does not
supply. It is also necessary to adjust the
An evaporator water pump output relay flow, the evaporator may be damaged
"unit voltage" setting using TechView
closes when the chiller is given a signal catastrophically. It is the responsibility
(Configuration-Custom Tab).
to go into the Auto mode of operation of the installing contractor and/or the
Heater Power Supply and from any source. The contact is opened customer to ensure that a pump will
Convenience Outlet (Packaged Units to turn off the pump in the event of most start when called upon by the chiller
Only) machine level diagnostics to prevent controls.
the build up of pump heat.
The evaporator shell is insulated from
ambient air and protected from freezing CAUTION
temperatures by two thermostatically-
controlled immersion heaters and two Evaporator Damage!
strip heaters. Whenever the water IMPORTANT: ALL unit chilled water
temperature drops to approximately pumps must be controlled by the
37°F (2.8°C), the thermostat energizes Trane CH530 to avoid catastrophic
the heaters. The heaters will provide damage to the evaporator due to
protection from ambient temperatures freezing. Refer to RLC-PRB012-EN.
down to -20°F (-29°C).
It is required to provide an independent
power source (115V 60Hz-20 The relay output from 1U10 is required
amp, 220V 50Hz-15 amp), with a to operate the Evaporator Water Pump
fused-disconnect. The heaters are (EWP) contactor. Contacts should be
factory-wired back to the unit control compatible with 115/240 VAC control
panel. circuit. The EWP relay operates in
different modes depending on CH530
CAUTION Heat Tape! or Tracer commands, if available, or
Control panel main processor service pumpdown (See maintenance
does not check for loss of power section). Normally, the EWP relay
to the heat tape nor does it verify follows the AUTO mode of the chiller.
thermostat operation. A qualified
technician must verify power to the
heat tape and confirm operation
of the heat tape thermostat to
avoid catastrophic damage to the
evaporator.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 37
Tab. IV-01 – Pump Relay Operation

Chiller Mode Relay Operation
Auto Instant close Ice Building
Instant close Tracer Override Close
Stop TImed Open
Ice Complete Instant Open
Diagnostics Instant Open
NOTE: Exceptions are listed below. Alarm and Status Relay Outputs
(Programmable Relays)
When going from Stop to Auto, the
EWP relay is energized immediately. If A programmable relay concept provides
evaporator water flow is not established for enunciation of certain events or states
in 4 minutes and 15 sec., the CH530 de- of the chiller, selected from a list of likely
energizes the EWP relay and generates needs, while only using four physical
a non-latching diagnostic. If flow returns output relays, as shown in the field wiring
(e.g. someone else is controlling the diagram. The four relays are provided
pump), the diagnostic is cleared, the (generally with a Quad Relay Output
EWP is re-energized, and normal control LLID) as part of the Alarm Relay Output
resumed. Option. The relay’s contacts are isolated
Form C (SPDT), suitable for use with
If evaporator water flow is lost once it
120 VAC circuits drawing up to 2.8 amps
had been established, the EWP relay
inductive, 7.2 amps resistive, or 1/3 HP
remains energized and a non-latching
and for 240 VAC circuits drawing up to
diagnostic is generated. If flow returns,
0.5 amp resistive.
the diagnostic is cleared and the chiller
returns to normal operation. The list of events/states that can be
assigned to the programmable relays
In general, when there is either a non-
can be found in Table. The relay will be
latching or latching diagnostic, the EWP
energized when the event/state occurs.
relay is turned off as though there was a
zero time delay. Exceptions (see above
table) whereby the relay continues to be
energized occur with:
A Low Chilled Water Temp. diagnostic
(non-latching) (unless also accompanied
by an Evap Leaving Water Temperature
Sensor Diagnostic)
or
A starter contactor interrupt failure
diagnostic, in which a compressor
continues to draw current even after
commanded to have shutdown
or
A Loss of Evaporator Water Flow
diagnostic (non-latching) and the unit is
in the AUTO mode, after initially having
proven evaporator water flow.
38 RTAC-SVX002A-EN

Chiller Mode Relay Operation
Alarm - Latching This output is true whenever there is any active diagnostic
that requires a manual reset to clear, that affects either the
Chiller, the Circuit, or any of the Compressors on a circuit. This
classification does not include informational diagnostics.
Alarm - Auto Reset This output is true whenever there is any active diagnostic
that could automatically clear, that affects either the Chiller,
the Circuit, or any of the Compressors on a circuit. This
Alarm This output is true whenever there is any diagnostic affecting
any component, whether latching or automatically clearing.
This classification does not include informational diagnostics
Alarm Ckt 1 This output is true whenever there is any diagnostic effecting
Refrigerant Circuit 1, whether latching or automatically
clearing, including diagnostics affecting the entire chiller. This
Alarm Ckt 2 This output is true whenever there is any diagnostic affecting
Refrigerant Circuit 2 whether latching or automatically
clearing, including diagnostics effecting the entire chiller. This
Chiller Limit Mode This output is true whenever the chiller has been running in
one of the Unloading types of limit modes (with a 20 minute
fil- (Condenser, Evaporator, Current Limit or Phase Imbalance
Limit) continuously for the last 20 minutes. ter)
Circuit 1 Running This output is true whenever any compressors are running (or
commanded to be running) on Refrigerant
Circuit 2 Running This output is true whenever any compressors are running (or
commanded to be running) on Refrigerant
Chiller Running This output is true whenever any compressors are running (or
commanded to be running) on the chiller and false when no
compressors are commanded to be running on the chiller.
Maximum Capacity This output is true whenever the chiller has reached maximum
capacity or had reached its 18.0 maximum capacity and since
(software or later) time has not fallen below 70% average
that current relative to
the rated ARI current for the chiller. The output is false when
the chiller falls below 70% average current and, since that time,
had not reestablished maximum capacity.
Relay Assignments Using TechView The relays to be programmed are

referred to by the relay’s terminal
CH530 Service Tool (TechView) is used
numbers on the LLID board 1U12.
to install the Alarm and Status Relay
Option package and assign any of the The default assignments for the four
above list of events or status to each of available relays of the RTAC Alarm and
the four relays provided with the option. Status Package Option are:
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 39
Relay 1 Terminals J2 -12,11,10: Alarm

Relay 2 Terminals J2 - 9,8,7: Chiller Running
Relay 3 Terminals J2-6,5,4: Maximum Capacity (software 18.0 or later)
Relay 4 Terminals J2-3,2,1: Chiller Limit
If any of the Alarm/Status relays are To prevent control malfunctions, do not

used, provide electrical power, 115 VAC run low voltage wiring (<30 V) in conduit
with fused-disconnect to the panel and with conductors carrying more than 30
wire through the appropriate relays volts.
(terminals on 1U12 (EUR=A4-5)).
Emergency Stop
Provide wiring (switched hot, neutral,
and ground connections) to the remote CH530 provides auxiliary control for a
annunciation devices. Do not use customer specified/installed latching
power from the chiller’s control panel trip out. When this customer-furnished
transformer to power these remote remote contact 5K14 is provided,
devices. Refer to the field diagrams the chiller will run normally when the
which are shipped with the unit. contact is closed. When the contact
opens, the unit will trip on a manually
Low Voltage Wiring
resettable diagnostic. This condition
The remote devices described below requires manual reset at the chiller
require low voltage wiring. All wiring to switch on the front of the control panel.
and from these remote input devices
Connect low voltage leads to terminal
to the Control Panel must be made with
strip locations on 1U4. Refer to the field
shielded, twisted pair conductors. Be
diagrams that are shipped with the unit.
sure to ground the shielding only at the
panel.
40 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Silver or gold-plated contacts are Termination setpoint being reached or

recommended. These customer- removal of the Ice Building command.
furnished contacts must be compatible This output is for use with the ice
with 24 VDC, 12 mA resistive load. storage system equipment or controls
(provided by others) to signal the
External Auto/Stop
system changes required as the chiller
If the unit requires the external Auto/ mode changes from “ice building” to
Stop function, the installer must provide “ice complete”. When contact 5K18 is
leads from the remote contacts 5K15 to provided, the chiller will run normally
the proper terminals of the LLID 1U4 on when the contact is open.
the control panel.
CH530 will accept either an isolated
The chiller will run normally when contact closure (External Ice Building
the contacts are closed. When either command) or a Remote Communicated
contact opens, the compressor(s), if input (Tracer) to initiate and command
operating, will go to the RUN:UNLOAD the Ice Building mode.
operating mode and cycle off. Unit
CH530 also provides a “Front Panel Ice
operation will be inhibited. Closure of
Termination Setpoint”, settable through
the contacts will permit the unit to return
TechView, and adjustable from 20 to
to normal operation.
31°F (-6.7 to -0.5°C) in at least 1°F
Field-supplied contacts for all low (1°C) increments.
voltage connections must be compatible
with dry circuit 24 VDC for a 12
mA resistive load. Refer to the field NOTE: When in the Ice Building
diagrams that are shipped with the unit. mode, and the evaporator entering
water temperature drops below the
External Circuit Lockout – Circuit #1 and
ice termination setpoint, the chiller
Circuit #2
terminates the Ice Building mode and
CH530 provides auxiliary control of a changes to the Ice Building Complete
customer specified or installed contact Mode.
closure, for individual operation of either
CAUTION
Circuit #1 or #2. If the contact is closed,
the refrigerant circuit will not operate Evaporator Damage!
1K15 and 1K16.
Freeze inhibitor must be adequate
Upon contact opening, the refrigerant for the leaving water temperature.
circuit will run normally. This feature is Failure to do so will result in damage
used to restrict total chiller operation, to system components.
e.g. during emergency generator
Techview must also be used to enable
operations.
or disable Ice Machine Control. This
Connections to 1U5 are shown in the setting does not prevent the Tracer from
field diagrams that are shipped with the commanding Ice Building mode.
unit. These customer-supplied contact
Upon contact closure, the CH530 will
closures must be compatible with 24
initiate an ice building mode, in which
VDC, 12 mA resistive load. Silver or
the unit runs fully loaded at all times.
gold plated contacts are recommended.
Ice building shall be terminated either
Ice Building Option by opening the contact or based on the
entering evaporator water temperature.
CH530 provides auxiliary control for
CH530 will not
a customer specified/installed contact
closure for ice building if so configured
and enabled. This output is known
as the Ice Building Status Relay. The
normally open contact will be closed
when ice building is in progress and
open when ice building has been
normally terminated either through Ice
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 41
permit the ice building mode to be External Chilled Water Setpoint

reentered until the unit has been (ECWS) Option
switched out of ice building mode (open
5K18 contacts) and then switched back The CH530 provides inputs that
into ice building mode (close 5K18 accept either 4-20 mA or 2-10 VDC
contacts.) signals to set the external chilled
water setpoint (ECWS). This is not a
In ice building, all limits (freeze reset function. The input defines the
avoidance, evaporator, condenser, set point. This input is primarily used
current) will be ignored. All safeties will with generic BAS (building automation
be enforced. systems). The chilled water setpoint
set via the DynaView or through digital
If, while in ice building mode, the unit communication with Tracer (Comm3).
gets down to the freeze stat setting The arbitration of the various chilled
(water or refrigerant), the unit will water setpoint sources is described in
shut down on a manually resettable the flow charts at the end of the section.
diagnostic, just as in normal operation.
The chilled water setpoint may be
Connect leads from 5K18 to the proper changed from a remote location by
terminals of 1U7. Refer to the field sending either a 2-10 VDC or 4-20
diagrams which are shipped with the mA signal to the 1U6, terminals 5 and
unit. 6 LLID. 2-10 VDC and 4-20 mA each
Silver or gold-plated contacts are correspond to a 10 to 65°F (-12 to
recommended. These customer 18°C) external chilled water setpoint.
furnished contacts must be compatible The following equations apply:
with 24 VDC, 12 mA resistive load.
Voltage Signal Current Signal

As generated from VDC=0.1455*(ECWS)+0.5454 mA=0.2909(ECWS)+1.0909
external source
As processed by CH530 ECWS=6.875*(VDC)-3.75 ECWS=3.4375(mA)-3.75
If the ECWS input develops an open Limit Setpoint that will accept either a
or short, the LLID will report either a 2-10 VDC (default) or a 4-20 mA signal.
very high or very low value back to the
The Current Limit Setting can also be
main processor. This will generate an
set via the DynaView or through digital
informational diagnostic and the unit
communication with Tracer (Comm 3).
will default to using the Front Panel
The arbitration of the various sources
(DynaView) Chilled Water Setpoint.
of current limit is described in the flow
TechView Service Tool is used to set charts at the end of this section. The
the input signal type from the factory External Current Limit Setpoint may
default of 2-10 VDC to that of 4-20 be changed from a remote location
mA. TechView is also used to install by hooking up the analog input signal
or remove the External Chilled Water to the 1 U6 LLID terminals 2 and 3.
Setpoint option as well as a means to Refer to the following paragraph on
enable and disable ECWS. Analog Input Signal Wiring Details. The
following equations apply for ECLS:
External Current Limit Setpoint
(ECLS) Option
Similar to the above, the CH530 also
provides for an optional External
Current
Voltage Signal Current Signal

As generated from VDC+0.133*(%)-6.0 mA=0.266*(%)-12.0
external source
As processed by UCM %=7.5*(VDC)+45.0 %=3.75*(mA)+45.0
42 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
If the ECLS input develops an open ECLS can be connected and setup as
or short, the LLID will report either a either a 2-10 VDC (factory default),
very high or very low value back to the 4-20 mA, or resistance input (also a
man processor. This will generate an form of 4-2OmA) as indicated below.
informational diagnostic and the unit Depending on the type to be used, the
will default to using the Front Panel TechView Service Tool must be used to
(DynaView) Current Limit Setpoint. configure the LLID and the MP for the
proper input type that is being used.
The TechView Service Tool must be This is accomplished by a setting
used to set the input signal type from change on the Custom Tab of the
the factory default of 2-10 VDC to that Configuration View within TechView.
of 4-20 mA current. TechView must
be also be used to install or remove The J2-3 and J2-6 terminal is chassis
the External Current Limit Setpoint grounded and terminal J2- 1 and J2-4
Option for field installation, or can be can be used to source 12 VDC. The
used to enable or disable the feature (if ECLS uses terminals J2-2 and J2-
installed). 3. ECWS uses terminals J2-5 and
J2-6. Both inputs are only compatible
ECLS and ECWS Analog Input Signal with high-side current sources.
Wiring Details: Both the ECWS and
Fig. IV-03 – Wiring Examples for ECLS and ECWS
Chilled Water Reset (CWR) Outdoor Air Temperature Reset, or

Constant Return Water Temperature
CH530 resets the chilled water Reset.
temperature set point based on either
return water temperature, or outdoor air • Reset Ratio Set Points.
temperature. Return Reset is standard,
Outdoor Reset is optional. For outdoor air temperature reset there
shall be both positive and negative
The following shall be selectable: reset ratio’s.
• One of three Reset Types: None,
Return Water Temperature Reset,
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 43
• Start Reset Set Points. where

• Maximum Reset Set Points. CWS’ is the new chilled water set point
or the “reset CWS”
The equations for each type of reset are
as follows: CWS is the active chilled water set
point before any reset has occurred,
Return e.g. normally
CWS’ = CWS + RATIO (START RESET Front Panel, Tracer, or ECWS
- (TWE - TWL))
RESET RATIO is a user adjustable gain
and CWS’ > or = CWS START RESET is a user adjustable
and CWS’ - CWS < or = Maximum reference TOD is the outdoor
Reset temperature
Outdoor TWE is entering evap. water
temperature
CWS’ = CWS + RATIO * (START
RESET - TOD) TWL is leaving evap. water temperature
and CWS’ > or = CWS MAXIMUM RESET is a user adjustable
limit providing the maximum amount
and CWS’ - CWS < or = Maximum of reset. For all types of reset, CWS’ -
Reset CWS < or = Maximum Reset.
Tab. IV-04 – Reset Type
Reset Type Reset Ratio Start Reset Maximum Increment Increment Factory Default
Range Range Range Reset SI Units Value
Return: 10 to 120% 4 to 30 F 0 to 20 F 1% 1% 50%
(2.2 to 16.7 C) (0.0 to 11.1 C)
Outdoor 80 to -80% 50 to 130 F 0 to 20 F 1% 1% 10%
(10 to 54.4 C) (0.0 to 11.1 C)
In addition to Return and Outdoor Reset, CWS’ = CWS + 100% (Design Delta
the MP provides a menu item for the Temp. - (TWE - TWL))
operator to select a Constant Return
and CWS’ > or = CWS
Reset. Constant Return Reset will reset
the leaving water temperature set point and CWS’ - CWS < or = Maximum
so as to provide a constant entering Reset
water temperature. The Constant
When any type of CWR is enabled, the
Return Reset equation is the same as
MP will step the Active CWS toward
the Return Reset equation except on
the desired CWS’ (based on the above
selection of Constant Return Reset,
equations and setup parameters) at
the MP will automatically set Ratio,
a rate of 1 degree F every 5 minutes
Start Reset, and Maximum Reset to the
until the Active CWS equals the desired
following.
CWS’. This applies when the chiller is
RATIO = 100% running.
START RESET = Design Delta Temp.
MAXIMUM RESET = Design Delta
Temp.
The equation for Constant Return is then
as follows:
44 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
When the chiller is not running the CWS between the Tracer CH530 and the
is reset immediately (within one minute) building automation system.
for Return Reset and at a rate of 1
To prevent control malfunctions, do not
degree F every 5 minutes for Outdoor
run low voltage wiring (<30 V) in conduit
Reset. The chiller will start at the
with conductors carrying more than 30
Differential to Start value above a fully
volts.
reset CWS or CWS’ for both Return and
Outdoor Reset. Field wiring for the communication link
must meet the following requirements:
Communications Interface options
• All wiring must be in
Optional Tracer Communications
accordance with the NEC and local
Interface
codes.
This option allows the Tracer CH530
• Communication link wiring
controller to exchange information (e.g.
must be shielded, twisted pair wiring
operating setpoints and Auto/Standby
(Belden 8760 or equivalent). See the
commands) with a higher-level control
table below for wire size selection:
device, such as a Tracer Summit or a
multiple-machine controller. A shielded,
twisted pair connection establishes
the bi-directional communications link
Tab. IV-05 – Wire Size
Wire Size Maximum Length of Communication Wire

14 AWG (2.5 mm2) 5,000 FT (1525 m)
16 AWG (1.5 mm2) 2,000 FT (610 m)
18 AWG (1.0 mm2) 1,000 FT (305 m)
• The communication link cannot pass • Termination resistors are required

between buildings.
– 105 ohms at each end for Level 4 wire
• All units on the communication
link can be connected in a “daisy – 82 ohms at each end for Trane
chain”configuration. “purple” wire
• LCI-C topology should be daisy chain
LonTalk Communications Interface for • Zone sensor communication stubs

Chillers (LCI-C) limited to 8 per link, 50 feet each
(maximum)
CH530 provides an optional LonTalk
Communication Interface (LCI-C) • One repeater can be used for an
between the chiller and a Building additional 4500 feet, 60 devices, 8
Automation System (BAS). An LCI-C communication stubs
LLID shall be used to provide “gateway”
functionality between a LonTalk
compatible device and the Chiller.
The inputs/outputs include both
mandatory and optional network
variables as established by the LonMark
Functional Chiller Profile 8040.
Installation Recommendations
• 22 AWG Level 4 unshielded
communication wire recommended for
most LCI-C installations
• LCI-C link limits: 4500 feet, 60 devices
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 45
El cableado en campo para el link de 2. El cableado del link de comunicación

comunicación debe responder a los debe ser con un par trenzado
siguientes requisitos: blindado (Belden 8760 o equivalente).
Ver la siguiente tabla para seleccionar
1. Todo el cableado debe estar en
la dimensión de los cables:
conformidad con el NEC y los
códigos locales.
Tab. IV-06 Dimensión del cable vs. extensión máxima
Dimensión del cable Extensión máxima del cable de comunicación

14 AWG (2,5 mm2) 5000 pies (1525 m)
16 AWG (1,5 mm2) 2000 pies (610 m)
18 AWG (1,0 mm2) 1000 pies (305 m)
1. El link de comunicación no puede con cinta las enmiendas de las

pasar entre edificaciones. conexiones para evitar cualquier
contacto entre el blindaje y el suelo.
2. Todas las unidades en el link de
En la última unidad de la cadena, la
comunicación pueden conectarse
protección debe cortarse o aislarse.
en una configuración en cascada
(daisy chain). 6. Conectar el TechView al controlador
de Tracer CH530.
Procedimiento para conexión del link
7. Consultar el Configuration View –
de comunicaciones
opción Feature en TechView y
1. Consultar la literatura de
verificar si el dígito de “REM –
instalación de Tracer para
Remote Interface” del número
determinar las conexiones de
del modelo del enfriador se
terminación apropiadas del link
configuró como “C – Tracer
de comunicaciones en el panel de
Comm 3 Interface”. Si la opción
Tracer o de Summit.
de interfaz Comm3 de Tracer
2. Conectar el blindaje del cableado no está seleccionada, hay que
del link de comunicación al terminal seleccionarla. Consultar también
blindado designado en el panel de el Configuration View – opción
Tracer o de Summit. Custom y verificar si la dirección
ICS Comm 3 está configurada
3. Instalar una LLID de interfaz Comm
correctamente. Esta selección solo
de Tracer en el panel de control del
aparecerá bajo la opción Custom
enfriador, si aún no está instalada.
en el Configuration View si el
4. Conectar los cables de par torcido a LLID de la interfaz Comm 3 está
partir del BAS o a partir de la unidad instalada. Seleccionar luego el
anterior dentro de la configuración botón de configuración de la carga
en cascada (daisy chain) a los (load configuration) en la parte
terminales apropiados de la LLID inferior de la pantalla. Observación:
1U8 de la interfaz Comm3 de El mensaje Binding View se
Tracer. No hay ninguna exigencia presentará automáticamente luego
de polaridad para esta conexión. de seleccionar “load configurations”
si existe algún elemento pendiente
5. En el CH530, el blindaje debe
para resolver en la comunicación de
cortarse o aislarse con cinta para
los dispositivos.
evitar cualquier contacto entre el
blindaje y el suelo. Observación: 8. Ir a Unit View en TechView y
En instalaciones con múltiples seleccionar el botón “Auto-Remote”.
unidades, unir el blindaje de dos Esto dará prioridad de setpoint al
cables de pares trenzados que se BAS que esté conectado a la unidad.
dirigen a cada unidad en el sistema
en cascada (daisy chain). Aislar
46 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Tab. IV-08 Unit electrical data for standard efficiency at all ambient operation
Unit Wiring Motor Data
Max. fuse HACR Rec. Time rec. Compressor (Each) Fans (Each)
# of Power
Rated MCA (3) Breaker or delay or RDE(4) RLA (5) XLRA (8) YLRA (8) Qty. Control
Unit Size Conns (1)
Voltage Ckt1/Ckt2 MOP(11) Ckt1/Ckt2 Ckt1/Ckt2 Qty. Ckt1/Ckt2 Ckt1/Ckt2 Ckt1/Ckt2 Ckt1/Ckt2 kW FLA kW (7)
230/60/3 1 581 800 700 2 235-235 NA 427-427 8 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 140 380/60/3 1 348 450 400 2 142-142 801-801 260-260 8 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 288 400 350 2 118-118 652-652 212-212 8 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 641 800 800 2 278-235 NA 506-571 9 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 155 380/60/3 1 380 500 450 2 168-142 973-801 316-260 9 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 317 450 400 2 139-118 774-652 252-212 9 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 691 800 800 2 278-278 NA 506-506 10 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 170 380/60/3 1 413 500 500 2 168-168 973-973 316-316 10 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 341 450 400 2 139-139 774-774 252-252 10 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 770 1000 1000 2 336-278 NA 571-506 11 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 185 380/60/3 1 460 600 600 2 203-168 1060-973 345-316 11 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 380 500 450 2 168-139 878-774 285-252 11 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 834 1000 1000 2 336-336 NA 571-571 12 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 200 380/60/3 1 499 700 600 2 203-203 1060-1060 345-345 12 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 412 500 500 2 168-168 878-878 285-285 12 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 920 1200 1200 2 399-336 NA 691-571 13 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 225 380/60/3 1 551 700 700 2 242-203 1306-1060 424-345 13 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 454 600 600 2 200-168 1065-878 346-285 13 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 989 1200 1200 2 399-399 NA 691-691 14 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 250 380/60/3 1 594 800 700 2 242-242 1306-1306 424-424 14 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 489 600 600 2 200-200 1065-1065 346-346 14 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 2 681/459 800/700 800/600 3 278-278/336 NA 506-506/571 10/6 0,75 4,6 1.2
RTAC 275 380/60/3 2 413/275 500/450 500/350 3 168-168/203 973-973/1060 316-316/345 10/6 0,75 2,7 1.2
440/60/3 2 341/227 450/350 400/300 3 139-139/168 774-774/878 252-252/285 10/6 0,75 2,2 1.2
230/60/3 2 834/459 1000/700 1000/600 3 336-336/336 NA 571-571/571 12/6 0,75 4,6 1.2
RTAC 300 380/60/3 2 499/275 700/450 600/350 3 203-203/203 1060-1060/1060 345-345/345 12/6 0,75 2,7 1.2
440/60/3 2 412/227 500/350 500/300 3 168-168/168 878-878/878 285-285/285 12/6 0,75 2,2 1.2
230/60/3 2 989/459 1200/700 1200/600 3 399-399/336 NA 691-691/571 14/6 0,75 4,6 1.2
RTAC 350 380/60/3 2 594/275 800/450 700/350 3 242-242/203 1306-1306/1060 424-424/345 14/6 0,75 2,7 1.2
440/60/3 2 490/227 600/350 600/300 3 200-200/168 1065-1065/973 346-346/285 14/6 0,75 2,2 1.2
Notes:
1. As standard, all units have single point power connection. Optional dual point power connections are available.
2. Max Fuse or HACR type breaker = 225 percent of the largest compressor RLA plus 100 percent of the second compressor RLA, plus the sum of the condenser fan
FLA per NEC 440-22.
Use FLA per circuit, NOT FLA for the entire unit).
3. MCA - Minimum Circuit Ampacity - 125 percent of largest compressor RLA plus 100 percent of the second compressor RLA plus the sum of the condenser fans
FLAs per NEC 440-33.
4. RECOMMENDED TIME DELAY OR DUAL ELEMENT (RDE) FUSE SIZE: 150 percent of the largest compressor RLA plus 100 percent of the second compressor
RLA and the sum of the condenser
fan FLAs.
5. RLA - Rated Load Amps - rated in accordance with UL Standard 1995.
6. Local codes may take precedence.
7. Control kW includes operational controls only. Does not include evaporator heaters.
8. XLRA - Locked Rotor Amps - based on full winding (x-line) start units. YLRA for wye-delta starters is ~1/3 of LRA of x-line units.
9. VOLTAGE UTILIZATION RANGE:
Rated Voltage Utilization Range
230/60/3 208-254
380/60/3 342-418
440/60/3 414-506
10. A separate 115/60/1, 20 amp or 220/50/1, 15 amp customer provided power connection is needed to power the evaporator heaters (1640 watts).
11. If factory circuit breakers are supplied with the chiller, then these values represent Maximum Overcurrent Protection (MOP).
12. When recommended option with circuit breaker, we are providing two circuit breakers (one per circuit) for feeding single point and double point.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 47
Tab. IV-09 Unit electrical data for high efficiency at standard ambient operation
Unit Wiring Motor Data
Max. fuse HACR Rec. Time rec. Compressor (Each) Fans (Each)
# of Power
Rated MCA (3) Breaker or delay or RDE(4) RLA (5) XLRA (8) YLRA (8) Qty. Control
Unit Size Conns (1)
Voltage Ckt1/Ckt2 MOP(11) Ckt1/Ckt2 Ckt1/Ckt2 Qty. Ckt1/Ckt2 Ckt1/Ckt2 Ckt1/Ckt2 Ckt1/Ckt2 kW FLA kW (7)
230/60/3 1 572 700 700 2 225-225 NA 427-427 10 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 140 380/60/3 1 341 450 400 2 136-136 801-801 260-260 10 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 282 350 350 2 113-113 652-652 212-212 10 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 628 800 700 2 265-225 NA 506-427 11 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 155 380/60/3 1 376 500 416 2 161-136 973-801 316-260 11 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 310 400 350 2 133-113 774-652 252-212 11 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 675 800 800 2 265-265 NA 506-506 12 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 170 380/60/3 1 404 500 450 2 161-161 973-973 316-316 12 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 333 450 400 2 133-133 774-774 252-252 12 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 755 1000 1000 2 324-265 NA 571-506 13 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 185 380/60/3 1 452 600 500 2 196-161 1060-973 345-316 13 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 372 500 450 2 162-133 878-774 285-252 13 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 820 1000 1000 2 324-324 NA 571-571 14 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 200 380/60/3 1 490 600 600 2 196-196 1060-1060 345-345 14 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 404 500 450 2 162-162 878-878 285-285 14 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 900 1200 1000 2 388-224 NA 691-571 14 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 225 380/60/3 1 539 700 600 2 235-196 1306-1060 424-345 14 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 444 600 500 2 194-162 1065-878 346-285 14 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 1 977 1200 1200 2 388-388 NA 691-691 16 0,75 4,6 0.83
RTAC 250 380/60/3 1 585 800 700 2 235-235 1306-1306 424-424 16 0,75 2,7 0.83
440/60/3 1 482 600 600 2 194-194 1065-1065 346-346 16 0,75 2,2 0.83
230/60/3 2 675/444 800/700 800/600 3 265-265/324 NA 506-506/571 12/6 0,75 4,6 1.2
RTAC 275 380/60/3 2 405/266 500/450 450/350 3 161-161/196 973-973/1060 316-316/345 12/6 0,75 2,7 1.2
440/60/3 2 333/220 450/350 400/300 3 133-133/162 774-774/878 252-252/285 12/6 0,75 2,2 1.2
230/60/3 2 820/444 1000/700 1000/600 3 324-324/324 NA 571-571/571 14/6 0,75 4,6 1.2
RTAC 300 380/60/3 2 490/266 600/450 600/350 3 196-196/196 1060-1060/1060 345-345/345 14/6 0,75 2,7 1.2
440/60/3 2 404/220 500/350 450/300 3 162-162/162 878-878/878 285-285/285 14/6 0,75 2,2 1.2
Notes:
1. As standard, all units have single point power connection. Optional dual point power connections are available.
2. Max Fuse or HACR type breaker = 225 percent of the largest compressor RLA plus 100 percent of the second compressor RLA, plus the sum of the condenser fan
FLA per NEC 440-22.
Use FLA per circuit, NOT FLA for the entire unit).
3. MCA - Minimum Circuit Ampacity - 125 percent of largest compressor RLA plus 100 percent of the second compressor RLA plus the sum of the condenser fans
FLAs per NEC 440-33.
4. RECOMMENDED TIME DELAY OR DUAL ELEMENT (RDE) FUSE SIZE: 150 percent of the largest compressor RLA plus 100 percent of the second compressor
RLA and the sum of the condenser
fan FLAs.
5. RLA - Rated Load Amps - rated in accordance with UL Standard 1995.
6. Local codes may take precedence.
7. Control kW includes operational controls only. Does not include evaporator heaters.
8. XLRA - Locked Rotor Amps - based on full winding (x-line) start units. YLRA for wye-delta starters is ~1/3 of LRA of x-line units.
9. VOLTAGE UTILIZATION RANGE:
Rated Voltage Utilization Range
230/60/3 208-254
380/60/3 342-418
440/60/3 414-506
10. A separate 115/60/1, 20 amp or 220/50/1, 15 amp customer provided power connection is needed to power the evaporator heaters (1640 watts).
11. If factory circuit breakers are supplied with the chiller, then these values represent Maximum Overcurrent Protection (MOP).
12. When recommended option with circuit breaker, we are providing two circuit breakers (one per circuit) for feeding single point and double point.
48 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Fig. IV-04 – Arbitration flowcharts of chilled water configuration (Auto Local)
Auto Remote BAS Auto Local
External
Enabled Disabled
Setpoint
Outdoor Air or
No Valid Signal Yes
Return Reset
Outdoor Air or Outdoor Air or

Return Reset Return Reset
No Yes
Enabled
Disabled or Failed Yes No
Reset Use Use Reset

EasyView EasyView Reset Use EasyView EasyView
or or External External or or
Dynaview DynaView Setpoint Setpoint DynaView DynaView
Setpoint Setpoint Setpoint Setpoint
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 49
Fig. IV-05 – Arbitration flowcharts of chilled water configuration (Auto remote)
External
Enabled Disabled
Setpoint
Outdoor Air or
Return Reset
No Valid Signal Yes
Yes
Outdoor Air or
Outdoor Air or Disabled or Return Reset
Enabled Return Reset Failed
BAS
No
BAS BAS Online

Off Line or
Failed
Yes
No
BAS
On Line
On Line
Off Line or Off Line or
Failed Failed
On Line
Off Line or
Failed
Use Use
Reset Reset
Reset EasyView Reset Use EasyView Reset
EasyView Use Tracer Use Tracer EasyView
Tracer or External External or Tracer
or Setpoint Setpoint or
Setpoint DynaView Setpoint Setpoint DynaView Setpoint
DynaView DynaView
Setpoint Setpoint
Note: If Tracer(Auto-Reomte) and External Setpoint co-exist, the last source enabled will control the resultant
setpoint. The chart above assumes External Setpoint is enabled (or disabled) subsequent to Tracer Auto-
Remote setting.
50 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Fig. IV-06 – Arbitration flowcharts of Current limit setting
External
external SP
Setpoint
disabled
enabled
Enabled
Valid Signal BAS Valid Signal

Yes
On Line
Disabled
No Yes
Out of Range
No
Out of Range
Off Line
BAS Yes
or Failed
Yes
On Line
Limit Limit No
Use
Use BAS External No Use BAS External
Off Line DynaView
Setpoint Setpoint to Setpoint Setpoint to
or Failed Setpoint
120% 120%
Use Use Use Use Use

DynaView External DynaView External DynaView
Setpoint Setpoint Setpoint Setpoint Setpoint
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 51
Fig. IV-07 – Arbitration flowcharts of configuration points Auto/Stop External
DynaView or
Stop
EasyView
Auto
External Auto/Stop Stop
Auto
Auto Local or
BAS Comm Loss
On-Line (use defaults)**
Run if Auto Remote

switch is set in Run only if
TechView and Tracer load exists Stop
enable and if load (differential to start)
exists (differential to
start)*
Notes:
*Mode transition from disable to enable shall start unit if LWT>CWS regardless of differential to start. Subsequent starts during Tracer enable will
include differential to start criteria.
**if Tracer communication is lost for 15 minutes, the auto/off mode will be determined by a user defined configuration parameter to allow
1) last sent mode
2) off
3) auto
52 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Fig. IV-08 – Arbitration flowcharts of configuration points of locking circuit
Ice Making
No Input installed Yes
and enabled
Ice
Making
Input
DynaView or
Service tool Lock
Key BAS Remote

Lock
Off-line or Comm Fail
Auto Local
Circuit Lock
Lock
Running mode
as determined Assigned circuit
by EasyView with the lock
or DynaView
If the lockout is imposed by circuit service tool, the lock should remain in effect until removed by the tool, even without
connection to service tool. For example, a technician can initiate a lock from the service tool, disconnect the service tool
and keep the lock.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 53
Fig. IV-09 – Arbitration flowcharts of Control of Ice manufacturing
Auto
BAS Switch
Local
Ice Making
Off-Line or Comm Fail Input
Yes No
installed and
Auto Enabled
Remote
Ice Making Input

Ice Normal
On-Line BAS
Ice Mode Off
On
Running mode as
determined by
Ice Making Mode
EasyView or
DynaView
54 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
V-Operating Principles
Tab. V-01 – LonTalk Points List

LonTalk Communications Interface
Inputs Variable type SNVT_Type

Chiller Enable/Disable binary start(1)/stop(0) SNVT_switch
Chilled Water Setpoint analog temperature SNVT_temp_p
Current Limit Setpoint analog % current SNVT_lev_percent
Chiller Mode Note 1 SNVT_hvac_mode
Outputs Variable type SNVT_Type
Outputs Variable type SNVT_Type
Chiller On/Off binary on(1)/off(0) SNVT_switch
Active Chilled Water Setpoint analog temperature SNVT_temp_p
Percent RLA analog % current SNVT_lev_percent
Active Current Limit Setpoint analog % current SNVT_lev_percent
Leaving Chilled Water Temperature analog temperature SNVT_temp_p
Entering Chilled Water Temperature analog temperature SNVT_temp_p
Entering Condenser Water Temperature analog temperature SNVT_temp_p
Leaving Condenser Water Temperature analog temperature SNVT_temp_p
Alarm Description Note 2 SNVT_str_asc
Chiller Status Note 3 SNVT_chlr_status
Note 1: Chiller Mode is used to place the chiller into an alternate mode; Cool
or Ice Build
Note 2: Alarm Description denotes alarm severity and target. Severity: no
alarm, warning, normal shutdown, immediate shutdown Target: Chiller,
Platform, Ice Building (Chiller is refrigerant circuit and Platform is control
circuit)
Note 3: Chiller Status describes Chiller Run Mode and Chiller Operating
Mode. Run Modes: Off, Starting, Running, Shutting Down Operating Modes:
Cool, Ice Build States: Alarm, Run Enabled, Local Control, Limited, CHW
Flow, Cond Flow
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 55
Operating Principles
This section contains an overview reduced foot print. The refrigeration

of the operation and maintenance cycle is represented in the pressure
of RTAC units equipped with CH530 enthalpy diagram in Figure 33. Key state
control systems. It describes the overall points are indicated on the figure. The
operating principles of the RTAC design. cycle for the full load ARI design point is
represented in the plot.
Refrigeration Cycle
The refrigeration cycle of the RTAC
chiller is similar to that of the RTAA air
cooled water chiller. The exception is
that the evaporating and condensing
temperatures have been increased to
allow for optimization of the chiller and
Fig. V-01 – Pressure Enthalpy (P-h) diagram of RTAC chillercircuito
The RTAC chiller uses a shell and The discharge lines include a highly
tube evaporator design with refrigerant efficient oil separation system that
evaporating on the shell side and water virtually removes all oil from the
flowing inside tubes having enhanced refrigerant stream going to the heat
surfaces (states 4 to 1). The suction exchangers (states 2 to 2b). De-
lines and bolt pads are designed to superheating, condensing and
minimize pressure drop.(states 1 to 1b). sub-cooling is accomplished in a fin
The compressor is a twin-rotor helical and tube air cooled heat exchanger
rotary compressor designed similarly to where refrigerant is condensed in the
the compressors offered in other Trane tube (states 2b to 3b). Refrigerant flow
Screw Compressor Based Chillers through the system is balanced by an
(states 1b to 2). electronic expansion valve (states 3b to
4).
56 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Fig. V-02 – System Schematic
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 57
Refrigerant R134a into the discharge line (state 2). A controls algorithm always runs as
many fans as possible without reducing
The RTAC chiller uses environmentally There is no physical contact between the differential pressure (discharge
friendly R134a. Trane believes that the rotors and the compressor housing. minus suction) below the setpoint (60
responsible refrigerant practices are The rotors contact each other at the psid or 4.2 bar). If a warm enough
important to the environment, our point where the driving action between ambient is sensed, all the fans will
customers, and the air conditioning the male and female rotors occurs. run. If the ambient is cooler, some fans
industry. All technicians who handle Oil is injected into the rotors of the are shut off to maintain the pressure
refrigerants must be certified. The compressor, coating the rotors and the differential. Fan staging depends on
Federal Clean Air Act (Section 608) compressor housing interior. Although the chiller load, evaporator pressure,
sets forth the requirements for handling, this oil does provide rotor lubrication, condenser effectiveness, ambient
reclaiming, recovering and recycling of its primary purpose is to seal the temperature, and numbers and sizes of
certain refrigerants and the equipment clearance spaces between the rotors fans installed on the circuit.
that is used in these service procedures. and compressor housing. A positive seal
In addition, some states or municipalities between these internal parts enhances The algorithm pre-starts fans (based on
may have additional requirements that compressor efficiency by limiting ambient and water temperatures) when
must also be adhered to for responsible leakage between the high pressure and a circuit starts the compressor. (For rare
management of refrigerants. Know the low pressure cavities. conditions such as during some pull-
applicable laws and follow them. downs, a steady fan state would either
Capacity control is accomplished by violate the 60 psid (4.2 bar) setpoint or
R134a is a medium pressure refrigerant. means of a female step load-control cause a high pressure cut-out; in those
It may not be used in any condition that valve and a male control valve. The conditions a fan will cycle on and off.)
ould cause the chiller to operate in a female step valve is the first stage of
vacuum without a purge system. RTAC loading after the compressor starts For up to two minutes after chiller start-
is not quipped with a purge system. and the last stage of unloading before up, the setpoint is 35 psi (2.45 bar)
Therefore, the RTAC chiller may not be the compressor shuts down. The male difference, and then before the controls
operated in a condition that would result control valve is positioned by a piston adjust gradually over half a minute up to
in a saturated condition in the chiller of cylinder along the length of the male 60 psi (4.2 bar).
–15°F (-26°C) or lower. rotor. Compressor capacity is dictated by
the position of the loading valve relative
R134a requires the use of specific POE to the rotors. When the valve slides
oils as designated on the unit nameplate. Expansion Valve
toward the discharge end of the rotors
compressor capacity is reduced. Pressure drop occurs in an electronic
expansion valve. The unit controller
Important! The RTAC units must only (CH530) uses the valve to regulate the
operate with R-134a and Trane Oil Condenser and Subcooler flow through the liquid line to match
00048. the flow produced by the compressor.
The condenser and subcooler are similar The valve has a variable orifice that is
to the condenser used in RTAA chillers. modulated by a stepper motor.
Compressor The heat exchanger consists of 3/8"
tubes that contain the refrigerant, large High pressure, subcooled liquid
The compressor is a semi-hermetic, fins that are in the air flow and fans refrigerant enters the expansion valve
direct-drive rotary type compressor. that draw air through the fins. Heat is from the liquid line. As refrigerant
Each compressor has only four transferred from the refrigerant through passes through the valve the pressure
moving parts: two rotors that provide the tubes and fins to the air. is dropped substantially, which results in
compression and male and female vaporization of some of the refrigerant.
load-control valves. The male rotor is High pressure gas from the compressor The heat of vaporization is supplied by
attached to the motor and the female enters the tubes of the condenser the two phase mixture resulting in low
rotor is driven by the male rotor. The through a istribution header (state temperature low pressure refrigerant
rotors and motor are supported by 2b). As refrigerant flows through the which is supplied to the evaporator (state
bearings. tubes, the heat of compression and 4) to provide cooling.
cooling load are rejected to the air.
The helical rotary compressor is a In this process the refrigerant is de-
positive displacement device. superheated, condensed (states 2b to 3)
Refrigerant vapor from the evaporator and finally subcooled (states 3 to 3b) to
is drawn into the suction opening of the a temperature slightly above the ambient
compressor (state 1b), through a suction air temperature. The subcooled liquid
strainer screen across the motor (which refrigerant is collected in the leaving
provides motor cooling) and into the header where it is transferred to the
intake of the compressor rotors. liquid line (state 3b).
The gas is then compressed and

discharged through a check valve and
58 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Evaporator Oil System

The evaporator is composed of a Screw compressors require large
liquid-vapor distributor and falling film quantities of oil for lubricating and
evaporator. sealing the rotors and lubricating
the bearings. This oil is mixed
A liquid-vapor refrigerant mixture enters
with refrigerant at the discharge of
the distributor (state 4). The mixture
the compressor. To enhance the
is distributed over the length of the
performance of the heat exchanger
evaporator tubes (state 4b). Liquid is
surfaces an oil separation system is
evenly distributed over the length of
placed into the discharge line. The
the evaporator tubes by the two-phase
oil separator is located between the
distribution system. A portion of the
compressor and the condenser. It
liquid boils as it falls by gravity from
separates oil using highly efficient
tube to tube, wetting all the tubes of the
centrifugal force. Approximately 99.5%
evaporator. To ensure that the tubes
of the oil is removed from the refrigerant
at the bottom of the evaporator do not
in the separator.
experience “dry out,” a liquid pool is
maintained in the bottom few inches of Oil that is removed from the refrigerant
the bundle. Tubes located in the bottom falls by gravity into the oil sump. This
of the evaporator will evaporate the oil is directed back to the compressor
liquid refrigerant by boiling (pool boiling). through the oil lines. Internal to the
compressor is a high efficiency filter to
Heat is transferred from the water or
clean the oil before it is delivered to the
glycol inside the tubes to the liquid
rotors and bearings. Once oil is injected
refrigerant as the film of refrigerant
into the compressor rotors it mixes with
evaporates on the surface of the tube.
the refrigerant again and is delivered
Thin film heat transfer requires a smaller
back to the discharge line.
temperature difference for a given
amount of heat transfer than nucleate
boiling, which is the heat transfer
process used in flooded evaporators.
Hence, efficiency is enhanced by
the use of falling film evaporation.
Additionally, the evaporator requires
less refrigerant than a comparable
flooded evaporator and the evaporator
boils the entire refrigerant supply at
constant pressure. Refrigerant vapor
exits the evaporator through the suction
line (state 1).
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 59
Oil that Oil
getsthatpast
getsthe
pastoilthe oil separators
separators flowsflows through the
through the condenser,
condenser, subcooler
subcooler and and
expansion valve into the evaporator. This oil is collected in the pool
expansion valve into the evaporator. This oil is collected in the pool of refrigerant that of refrigerant
that is maintained
is maintained in the bottom in theofbottom of the evaporator.
the evaporator. A smallA amount
small amountof oilofandoil refrigerant
and
from thisrefrigerant from 4b)
pool (state this pool (state 4b)through
is returned is returned through
a line thataisline that is connected
connected to the to
the compressor
compressor down stream down stream
of the of the motor.
motor. ThisThis oil and
oil and refrigerantmixes
refrigerant mixes with
withthe the
refrigerant vapor that was drawn out of the evaporator,
refrigerant vapor that was drawn out of the evaporator, prior to injection into prior to injection into the the
compressor
compressor rotors. rotors.
Fig. V-03 – RTAC Oil System

Figure 35 RTAC Oil System
60 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
VI-Controls Interface
CH530 Communications Overview The CH530 uses the IPC3 protocol

based on RS485 signal technology
The Trane CH530 control system that
and communicating at 19.2 Kbaud to
runs the chiller consists of several
allow 3 rounds of data per second on
elements:
a 64-device network. A typical four
• The main processor collects compressor RTAC will have around 50
data, status, and diagnostic information devices.
and communicates commands to the
Most diagnostics are handled by the
starter module and the LLID (for Low
DynaView. If a temperature or pressure
Level Intelligent Device) bus. The
is reported out of range by a LLID, the
main processor has an integral display
DynaView processes this information
(DynaView).
and calls out the diagnostic. The
• Higher level modules (e.g. individual LLIDs are not responsible
starter) exist only as necessary to for any diagnostic functions. The only
support system level control and exception to this is the Starter module.
communications. The starter module
NOTE: It is imperative that the CH530
provides control of the starter when
Service Tool (TechView) be used to
starting, running, and stopping the
facilitate the replacement of any LLID
chiller motor. It also processes its own
or reconfigure any chiller component.
diagnostics and provides motor and
TechView is discussed later in this
compressor protection.
section.
• Low level intelligent device
Controls Interface
(LLID) bus. The main processor
communicates to each input and output Each chiller is equipped with a
device (e.g. temperature and pressure DynaView interface. The DynaView
sensors, low voltage binary inputs, has the capability to display information
analog input/output) all connected to the operator including the ability
to a four-wire bus, rather than the to adjust settings. Multiple screens
conventional control architecture of are available and text is presented in
signal wires for each device. multiple languages as factory-ordered
or can be easily downloaded from www.
• The communication interface to
trane.com.
a building automation system (BAS).
TechView can be connected to either
• A service tool to provide all
the DynaView module and provides
service/maintenance capabilities.
further data, adjustment capabilities,
Main processor and service tool diagnostics information using
(TechView) software is downloadable downloadable software.
from www.Trane.com. The process is
DynaView Interface
discussed later in this section under
TechView Interface. The DynaView share the same
enclosure design: weatherproof and
DynaView provides bus management.
durable plastic for use as a stand-alone
It has the task of restarting the link, or
device on the outside of the unit or
filling in for what it sees as “missing”
mounted nearby.
devices when normal communications
has been degraded. Use of TechView The display on DynaView is a 1/4 VGA
may be required. display with a resistive touch screen
and an LED backlight. The display area
is approximately 4 inches wide by 3
inches high (102mm x 60mm).
61 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Controls Interface
Fig. VI-01 DynaView
Key Functions Spin Value Buttons

In this touch screen application, key Spin values are used to allow a variable
functions are determined completely setpoint to be changed, such as leaving
by software and change depending water setpoint. The value increases or
upon the subject matter currently being decreases by touching the increment (+)
displayed. The basic touch screen or decrement (-) arrows.
functions are outlined below.
Action Buttons
Radio Buttons
Action buttons appear temporarily and
Radio buttons show one menu choice provide the user with a choice such as
among two or more alternatives, all Enter or Cancel.
visible. (It is the AUTO button in Figure
Hot Links
36.) The radio button model mimics the
buttons used on old-fashioned radios to Hot links are used to navigate from one
select stations. When one is pressed, the view to another view.
one that was previously pressed “pops
File Folder Tabs
out” and the new station is selected. In
the DynaView odel File folder tabs are used to select
a screen of data. Just like tabs in
the possible selections are each
a file folder, these serve to title the
associated with a button. The selected
folder/screen selected, as well as
button is darkened, presented in reverse
provide navigation to other screens.
video to indicate it is the selected choice.
In DynaView, the tabs are in one row
The full ange of possible choices as well
across the top of the display. The folder
as the current choice is always in view.
tabs are separated from the rest of the
display by a horizontal line. Vertical lines
separate the tabs from each other. The
folder that is selected has no horizontal
line under
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 62
Controls Interface
Its tab, thereby making it look like a part of the current folder (as would an open
folder in a file cabinet). The user selects a screen of information by touching the
appropriate tab.
Display Screens Basic Screen Format
The basic screen format appears as:
The file folder tabs across the top of the Display) is present in all screens and
screen are used to select the various contains the following functions. The
display screens. left circular area is used to reduce the
contrast/ viewing angle of the display.
Scroll arrows are added if more file The right circular area is used to
tabs (choices) are available. When the increase the contrast/viewing angle of
tabs are at the left most position, the the display. The contrast may require
left navigator will not show and only re-adjustment at ambient temperatures
navigation to the right will be possible. significantly different from those present
Likewise when the right most screen at last adjustment.
is selected, only left navigation will be
possible. The other functions are critical to
machine operation. The AUTO and
The main body of the screen is used STOP keys are used to enable or
for description text, data, setpoints, or disable the chiller. The key selected is
keys (touch sensitive areas). The Chiller in black (reverse video). The chiller will
Mode is displayed here. stop when the STOP key is touched
The double up arrows cause a page- and after completing the Run Unload
by-page scroll either up or down. The mode.
single arrow causes a line by line scroll Touching the AUTO key will enable the
to occur. At the end of the page, the chiller for active cooling if no diagnostic
appropriate scroll bar will disappear. is present. (A separate action must be
A double arrow pointing to the taken to clear active diagnostics.)
right indicates more information is The AUTO and STOP keys, take
available about the specific item on precedence over the Enter and Cancel
that same line. Pressing it will bring keys. (While a setting is being changed,
you to a subscreen that will present AUTO and STOP keys are recognized
the information or allow changes to even if Enter or Cancel has not been
settings. pressed
The bottom of the screen (Fixed
63 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Controls Interface
The ALARMS button appears only when an alarm is present, and blinks (by
alternating between normal and reverse video) to draw attention to a diagnostic
condition. Pressing the ALARMS button takes you to the corresponding tab for
additional information.
Front Panel Lockout Feature
Enter Password to Unlock
NOTE: The DynaView display and Modes Screen

Touch Screen Lock screen is shown
below. This screen is used if the Display The Mode Screen is only found on
and touch screen and lock feature is software revisions 18 and later. This
enabled. Thirty minutes after the last screen provides a display for the top
keystroke, this screen is displayed and level operating mode for each of the
the Display and Touch Screen is locked components and sub-components of
out until the sequence “159 <ENTER>” the chiller (i.e. Chiller, Circuits, and
is pressed. Compressors) that exist on the Chiller
as it is configured. The modes are
Until the proper password is entered, displayed as text only without the hex
there will be no access to the DynaView codes.
screens including all reports, setpoints,
and Auto/Stop/Alarms/Interlocks. In software revisions 17.0 and earlier,
the top level mode and the sub mode
The password “159” is not for each component was displayed on
programmable from either DynaView or the respective component tab on the
TechView. first two lines. The mode display of the
first three lines of the Compressor and
Chiller Screen tabs is eliminated with
the addition of the Mode Screen
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 64
Controls Interface
Chiller Screen
The chiller screen is a summary of the
chiller activity.
Tab. VI-01 - Chiller Screen

Description Resolution Units
Evap Leaving Water Temperature X.X F/C
Evap Entering Water Temperature X.X F/C
Active Chilled Water Setpoint X.X F/C
Active Current Limit Setpoint X % RLA
Out Door Temperature X.X F/C
Software Type RTA Text
Software Version X.XX Text
Compressor Screen The top screen has no upward scroll

keys. The single arrow down scrolls the
The compressor screen displays screen one line at a time. As soon as the
information for the one, two, three, or display is one line away from the top, the
four compressors in the format shown. upward pointing arrow appears.
The top line of radio buttons allows you
to select the compressor of interest. The The last screen has a single arrow to
next three lines show the compressor scroll upward one line at a time. When in
operating mode. The compressor radio the last position, the single down arrow
buttons and the compressor operating disappears.
mode lines don’t change asyou scroll
down in the menu.
65 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Controls Interface
Each compressor has its own screen depending on which radio key is pressed.
When toggling between compressor screens, say to compare starts and run time,
the same lines can be seen without additional key strokes. For example, toggling
from the bottom of the compressor 1A menu accesses the top of the compressor
2A menu.
Tab. VI-02 - Compressor Screen

Amps L1 L2 L3 XXX Amps
% RLA L1 L2 L3 X.X % RLA
Unit Volts XXX Volts
Oil Temperature X.X F/C
Intermediate Oil Pressure X.X Pressure
Suction Pressure X.X Pressure
Starts/ Run Hours X, XX:XX hr:min
Refrigerant Screen
The refrigerant screen displays those aspects of the chiller related to the refrigerant
circuits.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 66
Controls Interface
Tab. VI-03 - Refrigerant Screen

Cond Rfgt Pressure Ckt1/Ckt2 X.X Pressure
Sat Cond Rfgt Temp Ckt1/Ckt2 X.X F/C
Evap Rfgt Pressure Ckt1/Ckt2 X.X Pressure
Sat Evap Rfgt Temp Ckt1/Ckt2 X.X F/C
Evap Approach Temp Ckt1/Ckt2 X.X F/C
Rfgt Liquid Level Ckt1/Ckt2 X.X Height
Setpoint Screen position across all CH.530 product

lines.
The setpoint screen is a two-part
screen. Screen 1 lists all setpoints Screen 2 displays the current value
available to change along with their of the chosen setpoint in the upper
current value. The operator selects a ½ of the display. It is displayed in a
setpoint to change by touching either changeable format consistent with its
the verbal description or setpoint value. type. Binary setpoints are considered
Doing this causes the screen to switch to be simple two state enumeration and
to Screen 2. will use radio buttons. Analog setpoints
are displayed as spin buttons. The
In Screen 1 the language setpoint will
lower half of the screen is reserved for
always be the last setpoint in the list.
help screens.
This will facilitate language changes
by placing that control in a standard
Tab. VI-04 - Setpoint Screen

Resolution or
Description Units
Text
Auto Local or Remote Remote/Local Text
Front Panel Chilled Water Setpoint X.X F/C
Front Panel Current Limit Setpoint XXX % RLA
Differential to Start X.X Temperature
Differential to Stop X.X Temperature
Condenser Limit Setpoint Enable/Disable Text
Low Ambient Lockout Setpoint X.X Temperature
Low Ambient Lockout Enable/Disable Text
Ice Build Enable/Disable Text
Front Panel Ice Termination Setpoint X.X Temperature
67 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Controls Interface
Description Resolution or Text Units

Comp 1A Pumpdown Pumpdown/Abort Text
Comp 1B Pumpdown Pumpdown/Abort Text
Comp 2A Pumpdown Pumpdown/Abort Text
Comp 2B Pumpdown Pumpdown/Abort Text
EXV Ckt 1 Open Auto/Open Text
EXV Ckt 2 Open Auto/Open Text
Front Panel Ckt 1 Lockout Locked Out/Not Locked Out Text
Front Panel Ckt 2 Lockout Locked Out/Not Locked Out Text
Ext Chilled Water Setpoint X.X F/C
Ext Current Limit Setpoint XXX % RLA
Date Format mmm dd yyyy, dd mm yyyy Text
Date Text
Time Format 12 hr, 24 hr Text
Time of Day Text
Keypad/Display Lockout Enable/Disable Text
Display Units SI, English Text
Pressure Units Absolute, Gauge Text
Language Selection Downloaded from TechView Text

Description Resolution or Text Units
Ice Building Enable/Disable If feature is installed, operation can be initiated or stopped
Cprsr Pumpdown1 Avail Pumpdown is allowed: only with unit in Stop or when circuit is locked out
Not Avail Pumpdown is not allowed because unit is operating or pumpdown has
Pumpdown State is displayed while pumpdown is in progress
EXV Ckt Open circuit is locked out Avail Indicates EXV is closed but can be opened manually since unit is in Stop or
(For Authorized
Service UseOnly2)
Not Avail EXV is closed but cannot be opened manually since unit is operating
open, Open State is displayed when EXV is open. Unit will not start with EXV manually set, but will initiate
valve closure first.
Ckt Lockout Locked Out Circuit is locked out at Front Panel; other circuit may be available to run
Not Locked Out Circuit is not locked out and is available to run
Ext. Chilled Water Setpt Enable/Disable Allows unit to control setpoint; otherwise another loop controller in line will control, as optionally
wired.
Ext. Current Limit Setpt Enable/Disable Allows unit to control setpoint; otherwise another loop controller in line will, as optionally wired.
Notes:
1 Pumpdown procedure are discussed

in Maintenance section 10.
2 Used for liquid level control or to

recover from pumpdown
Diagnostic Screen
The diagnostic screen (shown following) is accessible by either pressing the blinking ALARMS key or by pressing the
Diagnostic tab on the screen tab selection.
A hex code and a verbal description appears on the display as shown typically above. This is the last active diagnostic.
Pressing the “Reset All Active Diagnostics” will reset all active diagnostics regardless of type, machine or refrigerant circuit.
Compressor diagnostics, which hold off only one compressor, are treated as circuit diagnostics,
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 68
Controls Interface
consistent with the circuit to which they belong. One circuit not operating will not
shut the chiller down. Viewing the “Compressor” screen will indicate whether a
circuit is not operating and for what reason.
A complete listing of diagnostics and Display Formats

codes is included in the Diagnostic
Units
Section.
Temperature settings are in °F or °C,
depending on Display Units settings.
Power-Up Settings can be entered in tenths or
whole degrees depending on a menu
On Power-Up, DynaView will progress
setting at the Tech-View.
through three screens:
Dashes (“——”) appearing in a
temperature or pressure report,
First Screen, Version # of the Boot, full indicates that the value is invalid or not
version # displayed. applicable.
This screen will display for 5 seconds Languages
and move on to the second screen. The
English plus two alternate languages
contrast will also be adjustable from this
may be installed with DynaView and will
screen.
reside in the main processor. English
Second Screen, Application or No will always be available. Alternate
Application. languages must be installed using
TechView, Software Download View.
This screen will display for 5 seconds “A
Valid Application Is Present” or “A Valid
Application Is Not Present” and move
on to the third screen.
Third Screen, First screen of the
Application, the Chiller Tab.
69 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Controls Interface
Active Chilled Water Subscreen

The active chilled water setpoint is that setpoint to which the unit is currently
controlling. It is determined by the front panel, Tracer, or external setpoints, which
in turn may be subject to a form of chilled water reset.
The chilled water reset status area in Active Current Limit Setpoint
the right most column will display one of
The active current limit setpoint is
the following messages
the setpoint that is currently in use,
- Return displayed in % RLA. Touching the
double arrow to the left of the Active
- Constant Return
Current Limit Setpoint will change
- Outdoor the display to the active current limit
setpoint subscreen.
- None
The left column text “Front Panel”,
“BAS”, “External”, and “Active Chilled
Water Setpoint” will always be present.
In the second column, “_ _ _ _” will be
shown if that option is not installed.
Pressing the “Back” button takes you
back to the chiller screen.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 70
Controls Interface
Active Current Limit Subscreen

The active current limit setpoint is that setpoint to which the unit is currently
controlling, based on the front panel, Tracer, or external setpoints.
The left column text “Front Panel”, “BAS”, “External”, and “Active Current Limit
Setpoint” will always be present. In the second column, “_ _ _ _” will be shown if
that option is not installed.
Active Ice Termination Subscreen
The “Back” button provides navigation back to the chiller screen.
71 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Controls Interface
Refrigerant Screen
The refrigerant screen displays those aspects of the chiller related to the refrigerant
circuits.
All pressures are displayed to 0.1 psig or 1 kPa.
Condenser Refrigerant Pressure Evaporator Refrigerant Temperature

Circuit 1 and 2 Circuit 1 and 2
DynaView always displays all pressures The main processor will calculate and
(English or SI) as gauge pressures. The display a saturated temperature based
correct setting of the local atmospheric on the respective pressure read.
pressure is necessary for accurate
Evaporator Approach Temperature
gauge display.
Circuit 1 and 2
Condenser Refrigerant Temperature
The approach temperature is calculated
Circuit 1 and 2
from the leaving water temperature
The main processor will calculate and minus the saturated evaporator
display a saturated temperature based temperature for the respective circuit.
on the respective pressure read.
Refrigerant Liquid Level Circuit 1
Evaporator Refrigerant Pressure and 2 (only available on software
Circuit 1 and 2 revisions 18.0 or later)
DynaView always displays all pressures
(English or SI) as gauge pressures. The
correct setting of the local atmospheric
pressure is necessary for accurate
gauge display.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 72
Controls Interface
The refrigerant liquid level is displayed relative to the optimum liquid level control
point inside the evaporator shell. The liquid level sensors range is generally
between -1.0 to +1.1 inches. If the display reads +1.0 of -1.0 inches, the liquid level
may be higher or lower than this, respectively.
Compressor Screen
The compressor screen displays information for the one, two, three, or four
compressors in the format shown. The top line of radio buttons allows you to select
the compressor of interest.
The next three lines show the compressor operating mode. The compressor radio
buttons and the compressor operating mode lines don’t change as you scroll down
in the menu.
The top screen has no upward scroll See Table for a complete listing of
keys. The single arrow down scrolls compressor modes.
the screen one line at a time. As soon
as the display is one line away from the
top, the upward pointing arrow appears. Line Currents
The last screen has a single arrow to Line currents are displayed in amps to
scroll upward one line at a time. When the nearest tenth from 0.0 to 999.9.
in the last position, the single down
arrow disappears.
Each compressor has its own screen %RLA
depending on which radio key is The line% running load amps will be
pressed. When toggling between displayed to the nearest tenth from 0.0
compressor screens, say to compare to 999.9.
starts and run time, the same lines can
be seen without additional key strokes.
For example, toggling from the bottom Line-Line Voltages
of the compressor 1A menu accesses
the top of the compressor 2A menu. The single line-to-line voltage displayed
is A-B in unit volts. Note: Only
Compressor Mode Compressor 1A has a voltage input and
The compressor mode indicates the display.
status of each compressor independent
of unit mode.
73 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Controls Interface
This item displays the suction pressure Compressor Run Hours

assocaited with the given compressor.
In certain chillers, without suction Compressor running hours will be
isolation valves installed, there will be rounded to the nearest hour, 0 to
no suction pressure transducer directly 999,999.
associated with compressors 1B and Setpoint Screen
2B. In this case, the values will be
displayed as N/A (not applicable). The setpoint screen is a two-part
screen. Screen 1 lists all changeable
setpoints along with their current value.
Compressor Starts You can select a setpoint by touching
either the verbal description or setpoint
Compressor starts are displayed 0 to value. Doing this causes the screen to
999,999. switch to Screen 2.
Screen 2 displays the current value of the chosen setpoint in the upper half of
the display in a changeable format depending on the type. Binary setpoints use
radio buttons. Analog setpoints are displayed as spin buttons. The lower half of the
screen is reserved for help screens.
Analog Setpoint Subscreens
All setpoint subscreens will execute the equivalent of a Cancel key if any action
or key is pressed before a new setpoint is entered. All setpoint subscreens will
have a 10-minute timeout, which is reset when any key activity occurs. After 10
consecutive minutes of inactivity, the setpoint subscreen will return to the first
chiller screen.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 74
Controls Interface
Setpoint List Screen

The following setpoints can be reviewed or changed:
Enumerated Setpoints Subscreen

This subscreen is activated by pressing one of the two radio keys:
75 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Controls Interface
The remote devices identified on the following setpoint screen are discussed in the
Electrical.
Installation section of this manual.
Tab. VI-07 – Setpoint Options/Conditions Displayed

Option Condition(s) Explanation
Ice Building Enable/Disable If future is installed, operation can be initiated or stopped.
Cprsr Pumpdown1 Avail Pumpdown is allowed: only with unit in Stop or when circuit is locked out.
Not Avail Pumpdown is not allowed because unit is operating or pumpdown has
been completed.
Pumpdown State is displayed while pumpdown is in progress.
EXV Ckt Open Avail Indicates EXV is closed but can be opened manually since unit is in Stop
or cicuit is Lockout
(For Authorized Service Use
Only2)
Not Avail EXV is closed but cannot be opened manually since unit is operating
Open State is displayed when EXV is open. Unit will not start with EXV
manually set open, but will initiate valve closure first.
Ckt Lockout Locked Out Circuit is locked out at Front Panel, other circuit may be available to run.
Not Locked Out Circuit is not locked out and is available to run.
Ext. Chilled Water Setpoint. Enable/ Disable Allows unit to control setpoint; otherwise another loop controller in line
will control, as optionally wired.
Ext. Chilled Current Limit Enable/ Disable Allows unit to control setpoint; otherwise another loop controller in line
Setpoint will control, as optionally wired.
Notes:
1 Pumpdown procedure are discussed in Maintenance section 10.
2 Used for liquid level control or to recover from pumpdown.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 76
Controls Interface
Tab. VI-08 – Setpoint Subscreens – Table of Text, Data, Ranges, etc.
Button Selections
Setpoint Screen Title Resolution Setpoint Field Radio 1 Radio 2 Monitor Value
Auto Local or Remote Remoto Local

Front Panel CWS (3) + o - XX.X
Front Panel CLS Integer (4) XXX
Condenser Limit Stpt Integer (4) XXX
Low Ambient Lockout Stpt (3) + o - XX.X
Low Ambient Lockout Enable Enable
Ice Building Disable Disable
Front Panel Ice Term. Set pt (3) + o - XX.X
Cprsr 1A Pumpdown (7) Vaciar (1) Abort Comp 1A Suction Pressure
Cprsr 1B Pumpdown (7) Vaciar (1) Abort Comp 1B Suction Pressure
Cprsr 2A Pumpdown (7) Vaciar (1) Abort Comp 2A Suction Pressure
Cprsr 2B Pumpdown (7) Vaciar (1) Abort Comp 2B Suction Pressure
EXV Ckt 1 Open (7) Open (1) Auto Ckt 1 Evaporator Pressure
EXV Ckt 2 Open (7) Open (1) Auto Ckt 2 Evaporator Pressure
Ckt 1 Lockout Enable Disable
Ckt 2 Lockout Enable Disable
External Chilled Water Setpt Enable Disable
External Current Limit Set point Enable Disable
Date (6) (6)
Time of Day (6) (6)
Display Units English SI
Language Selection 1 (2) Selection 2 (2)
Notes:
(1) Button is reverse video while the function is active and then returns to normal.
(2) Language choices are dependent on what the Service Tool has setup in the Main Processor. Get Radio Button names from Main Processor setups.
(3) Temperatures will be adjustable to 0.1 °F or °C or 1 deg F or C dependent on the resolution setting adjustable through the Service Tool. The Main Processor
will provide the minimum and maximum allowable value.
(4) Adjustable to nearest integer or whole %. The Main Processor will provide the minimum and maximum allowable value.
(5) Enables a DynaView Lockout screen. All other screens time out in 30 minutes to this screen. The DynaView Lockout Screen will have 0-9 keypad to permit the
user to reenter the other DynaView screens with a fixed password.
(6) The Date and Time setup screen formats deviate slightly from the standard screens defined above. See the alternate screen layouts following.
(7) The subscreen for these setpoints will have the additional direction “Available OnlyWhen Unit Is In Stop”.
77 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Controls Interface
The setpoint screen for setting up the CH530 date is shown below: Select Month,
Day, or Year and then use the up/down arrows to adjust.
The setpoint screen for setting up the CH530 time with a 12-hour format is shown
below: Select Hour, Minute, or AM/PM and then use the up/down arrows to adjust.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 78
Controls Interface
Power-Up EasyView Third Screen, First screen of the Ap-

Scenario #1: On Power-Up EasyView plication, the Chiller Tab.
will progress through two screens if
an application is not present. Self Tests
On Power-Up, the CH. 530 runs self
First Screen, Version # of the Boot, only tests. Error messages that appear
the version # extension is displayed. should be recorded and reported to
This screen will display for 3-5 seconds a qualified service agency to include
and move on to the second screen. “ERR1” or “ERR2” messages on
EasyView and a “RAM ERROR” or
Second Screen, Application or No Ap- “Un-Recoverable Error” message on
plication. DynaView. Failure may result in flashing
This screen will display “-APP” for as of all the LED’s on EasyView and flash-
long as it remains powered. ing of the back-light on DynaView.
Scenario #2: On Power-Up EasyView Display Formats

will progress through five screens if Units
an application is present. Temperature settings are in °F or °C,
depending on Display Units settings.
First Screen, Version # of the Boot, only Settings can be entered in tenths or
the version # extension is displayed. whole degrees depending on a menu
This screen will display for 3-5 seconds setting at the TechView.
and move on to the second screen. Dashes (“-----”) appearing in a tempera-
ture or pressure report, indicates that
Second Screen, Application or No Ap- the value is invalid or not applicable.
plication.This screen will display “APP”
for 3-5 seconds and move on to the Languages
third screen. English plus two alternate languages
may be installed with DynaView and will
Third screen, First screen of the Appli- reside in the main processor. English
cation, segment and LED test. will always be available. Alternate lan-
This screen will turn on all LED’s and guages must be installed using Tech-
segments for 3-5 seconds and move on View, Software Download View.
to the fourth screen.
TechView Interface
Fourth Screen, splash screen. TechView is the PC (laptop) based tool
This screen will display CH530 for used for servicing Tracer CH530. Tech-
3-5 seconds and move on to the fifth nicians that make any chiller control
screen. modification or service any diagnostic
with Tracer CH530 must use a laptop
Fifth Screen, the Leaving Water Tem- running the software application “Tech-
perature. View.” TechView is a Trane application
developed to minimize chiller downtime
Power-Up DynaView and aid the technicians' understanding
On Power-Up, DynaView will progress of chiller operation and service require-
through three screens: ments.
First Screen, Version # of the Boot, full

version # displayed.
This screen will display for 5 seconds
and move on to the second screen. The
contrast will also be adjustable from this
screen.
Second Screen, Application or No Ap-

plication.
This screen will display for 5 seconds “A
Valid Application Is Present” or “A Valid
Application Is Not Present” and move
on to the third screen.
79 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Controls Interface
Important: Performing any Tracer Download” page and download the lat-
CH530 service functions should be est version of TechView, Java Runtime
done only Environment, emGateway installation
by a properly trained service techni- files and the MP software. These files
cian. Please contact your local Trane should be stored in a folder named
service agency for assistance with “CH530” so they are easy to locate.
any service requirements. 2 - For easier recognition, write down the
names of all of the files downloaded.
TechView software is available via Trane. 3 - Using your PCs file manager, locate
com (http://www.trane.com/commercial/ the files you just downloaded.
software/ tracerch530/) provides a user Note: The files should be located in the
the TechView installation software and CH530 folder.
CH530 main processor software that 4 - Install Java Runtime Environment on
must be loaded onto your PC in order your PC by running the loaded “JRE_
to service a CH530 main processor. The VXXX.exe” file. For example, locate the
TechView service tool is used to load “JRE_VXXX.exe” file on your PC, then
software into the Tracer CH530 main double left click the file to execute the
processor (DynaView or EasyView). install program. Then follow the installa-
Minimum PC requirements to install and tion prompts.
operate TechView are: 5 - Install emGateway on your PC by
- Pentium II or higher processor running the loaded “emG_VXXX.exe”
- 128Mb RAM file. For
- 1024 x 768 resolution of display example, locate the “emG_VXXX.exe”
- CD-ROM file on your PC, then double left click the
- 56K modem file to execute the install program. Then
- 9-pin RS-232 serial connection follow the installation prompts.
- Operating system - Windows 2000 Note: A com port MUST be selected
- Microsoft Office (MS Word, MS Access, since there is no default setting.
MS Excel) 6 - Install TechView on your PC by run-
ning the loaded “TV_VXXX.exe” file. For
Note: TechView was designed for the example, locate the “TV_VXXX.exe” file
preceding listed laptop configuration. on your PC, then double left click the file
Any variation will have unknown results. to execute the install program. Then fol-
Therefore, support for TechView is lim- low the installation prompts.
ited to only those laptops that meet the 7 - Install the MP software, RTAC MP
specific configuration listed here. Only version XX.X.
laptops with a Pentium II class proces- 8 - Connect your PC to the CH530
sor or better are supported; Intel Cel- main processor using a standard 9-pin
eron, AMD, or Cyrix processors are not male/9-pin female RS-232 cable.
supported. 9 - Run TechView software by selecting
the TechView icon placed on your desk-
TechView is also used to perform any top during the installation process. The
CH530 service or maintenance function. “Help...About” menu can be viewed to
Servicing a CH530 main processor in- confirm proper installation of latest ver-
cludes: sions.
- Updating main processor software Note: An installation of TechView in-
- Monitoring chiller operation cludes the set of chiller main processor
- Viewing and resetting chiller diagnos- software files available upon that date of
tics the TechView release. It would be nec-
- Low Level Intelligent Device (LLID) re- essary to select a chiller main proces-
placement and binding sor only if a later version of chiller main
- Main processor replacement and con- processor software were released. The
figuration modifications version of chiller main processor soft-
- Setpoint modifications ware available in TechView can be de-
- Service overrides termined from the Software Download
View screen within TechView.
Software Download Process
Important Installation Instructions: First
Time Users:
1 - Proceed to “TechView Software
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 80
Controls Interface
Connecting the Laptop to CH530 Criteria: Quantitatively defines the cri-

Once the software is downloaded to the teria used in generating the diagnostic
laptop, the laptop can be connected to and, if nonlatching, the criteria for auto
any CH530 main processor to monitor reset.
current conditions, view historical data,
or change settings. To connect the lap- Reset Level: Defines the lowest level
top: of manual diagnostic reset command
1 - Connect, using a RS-232 cable, to which can clear the diagnostic. The
the laptop and the CH530 main proces- manual diagnostic reset levels in order
sor serial ports. of priority are: Local, Remote and Info.
Note: The RS-232 serial port on the For example, a diagnostic that has a re-
CH530 is located under the slide door on set level of Remote, can be reset by ei-
the bottom of the CH530 interface panel ther a remote diagnostic reset command
(main processor). or by a local diagnostic reset command,
2 - Double click on the TechView icon on but not by the lower priority Info Reset
the laptop to start the program. command.
Diagnostics The following Diagnostic Table contains

The following Diagnostic Table contains all diagnostics possible arranged alpha-
all diagnostics possible arranged alpha- betically by the name assigned to each
numerically by the three-digit code as- diagnostic. Not all diagnostics are avail-
signed to each diagnostic. Not all data able unless TechView is installed.
is available unless TechView is installed. Legend to Diagnostics Table
Hex Code: 3-digit code used to uniquely
Legend to Diagnostics Table identify diagnostics.
Diagnostic Name: Name of the diagnos-
Hex Code: 3-digit code used to uniquely tic as it appears at DynaView and/or
identify diagnostics. TechView displays.
Diagnostic Name: Name of Diagnostic Severity: Defines the action of the

as it appears at DynaView and/or Tech- above effect. Immediate means an in-
View displays. stantaneous shutdown of the affected
portion. Normal means routine or friend-
Target: Defines whether the entire Chill- ly shutdown of the affected portion. Spe-
er, the Circuit or the Compressor is af- cial Mode means a particular mode of
fected by this diagnostic. None implies operation is invoked, but without shut-
that there is no direct effect to the chiller down, and Info means an Informational
operation. Note or Warning is generated.
Persistence: Defines whether or not the
Severity: Defines the action of the diagnostic and its effects are to be man-
above effect. Immediate means an in- ually reset (Latched), or can be either
stantaneous shutdown of the affected manually or automatically reset (Non-
portion. Normal means routine or friend- latched).
ly shutdown of the affected portion.
Special Mode means a particular mode Criteria: Quantitatively defines the cri-
of operation is invoked, but without shut- teria used in generating the diagnostic
down, and Info means an Informational and, if nonlatching, the criteria for auto
Note or Warning is generated. reset.
Reset Level: Defines the lowest level of
Persistence: Defines whether or not manual diagnostic reset command which
the diagnostic and its effects are to be can clear the diagnostic. The manual di-
manually reset (Latched), or can be ei- agnostic reset levels in decreasing order
ther manually or automatically reset of priority are: Local, Remote and Info.
(Nonlatched). For example, a diagnostic that has a re-
Active Modes [Inactive Modes]: States set level of Remote, can be reset by ei-
the modes or periods of operation that ther a remote diagnostic reset command
the diagnostic is active and, as neces- or by a local diagnostic reset command,
sary, those modes or periods that it is but not by the lower priority Info Reset
specifically not active as an exception command.
to the active modes. The inactive modes
are enclosed in brackets [ ].
81 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
VII-Diagnostics
Tab. VI-01 – Setpoints View Items

Hex Diagnostic Name and Severity Persistence Criteria Reset Level
Code Source
398 BAS Communication Lost Special NonLatch The BAS was setup as “installed” at the MP and the Comm 3 LLID lost Remote
communications with the BAS for 15 contiguous minutes after it had been
established. Refer to Section on Setpoint Arbitration to determine how
setpoints and operating modes may be effected by the comm loss. The
chiller follows the value of the Tracer Default Run Command which can
be previously written by Tracer and stored nonvolatilely by the MP (either
use local or shutdown).
390 BAS Failed to Establish Special NonLatch The BAS was setup as “installed” and the BAS did not communicate with Remote
the MP within 15 minutes after power-up. Refer to Section on Setpoint
Arbitration to determine how setpoints and operating modes may be
effected. Note: The original requirement for this was 2 minutes, but was
implemented at 15 minutes for RTAC
2E6 Check Clock Info Latch The real time clock had detected loss of its oscillator at some time in Remote
the past. This diagnostic can be effectively cleared only by writing a new
value to the chiller's time clock using the TechView or DynaView's
"set chiller time" functions.
8A Chilled Water Flow Info NonLatch The entering evaporator water temp fell below the leaving evaporator Remote
(Entering water temp. by more than 2°F for 100 °F-sec. For RTAC this diagnostic
cannot reliably indicate loss of flow, but can warn of improper flow
direction through the evaporator, misbound temperature sensors, or
other system problems
5EF Comm Loss: Chilled Latch Continual loss of communication between the MP and the Immediate Remote
Water Flow Switch Functional ID has occurred for a 30 second period.
5F2 Comm Loss: Cond Rfgt Pressure, Circuit #1 Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
694 Comm Loss: Electronic Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote Remote
Expansion Valve, Circuit
#1
695 Comm Loss: Electronic Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote Remote
Expansion Valve, Circuit
#2
5DE Comm Loss: Emergency Normal Latch S Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote Stop Remote
Stop
68E Comm Loss: Evap Oil Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote Remote
Return Valve, Cprsr 1A
69E Comm Loss: Evap Oil Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Return Valve, Cprsr 1B
68F Comm Loss: Evap Oil Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Return Valve, Cprsr 2A
69F Comm Loss: Evap Oil Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Return Valve, Cprsr 2B
5E4 Comm Loss: Evaporator Special Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Entering Water
Temperature
5E3 Comm Loss: Evaporator Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Leaving Water
Temperature
6BB Comm Loss: Evaporator Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Rfgt Drain Valve - Ckt 1
6BC Comm Loss: Evaporator Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Rfgt Drain Valve - Ckt 2
688 Comm Loss: Evaporator Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Rfgt Liquid Level, Circuit
#1
689 Comm Loss: Evaporator Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Rfgt Liquid Level, Circuit
#2
5F0 Comm Loss: Evaporator Immediate Latch Continual loss of communication between the MP and he Functional ID Remote
Rfgt Pressure, Circuit #1 has occurred for a 30 second period.
Note: This diagnostic is replaced by diagnostic 5FB below with Rev 15.0
5F1 Comm Loss: Evaporator Immediate Latch Continual loss of communication between the MP and the Functional ID Remote
Rfgt Pressure, Circuit #2 has occurred for a 30 second period. Note: This diagnostic is replaced
by diagnostic 5FD below with Rev 15.0
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 82
Diagnostics

Code Source
5F8 Comm Loss: Evaporator Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Water Pump Control
5DD Comm Loss: External Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote Remote
Auto/ Stop
5E9 Comm Loss: External Special Non Latch Continual loss of communication between the MP and the Functional Remote
Chilled Water Setpoint Mode ID has occurred for a 30 second period. Chiller shall discontinue use of
the External Chilled Water Setpoint source and revert to the next higher
priority for setpoint arbitration
5DF Comm Loss: External Special Latch Continual loss of communication between the MP and the Functional ID Remote
Circuit Lockout, Circuit #1 Mode has occurred for a 30 second period. MP will nonvolatily hold the lockout
state (enabled or disabled) that was in effect at the time of comm loss.
5E0 Comm Loss: External Special Latch Same as Comm Loss: External Circuit Lockout, Circuit #1 Remote
Circuit Lockout, Circuit #2 Mode
5EA Comm Loss: External Special NonLatch Continual loss of communication between the MP and the Functional ID Remote
Current Limit Setpoint Mode has occurred for a 30 second period. Chiller shall discontinue use of the
External Current limit setpoint and revert to the next higher priority for
Current Limit setpoint arbitration
680 Comm Loss: Fan Control Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Circuit #1, Stage #1
68C Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Special Latch Continual loss of communication between the MP and the Functional Remote
Fault, Circuit #1 or Circuit Mode ID has occurred for a 30 second period. Operate the remaining fans as
#1, Drive 1 fixed speed fan deck.
68D Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Special Latch Same as Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Fault, Circuit #1 or Circuit #1, .Drive Remote
Fault, Circuit #1, Drive 2 Mode 1.
69A Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Special Latch Same as Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Fault, Circuit #1 or Circuit #1, .Drive Remote
Fault, Circuit #2 or Circuit Mode 1.
#2
69B Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Special Latch Same as Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Fault, Circuit #1 or Circuit #1, .Drive Remote
Fault, Circuit #2, Drive 2 Mode 1.
68A Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Fault, Circuit #1 or Circuit #1, .Drive Remote
Power, Circuit #1 or 1.
Circuit #1 Drive 1 and 2
698 Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Fault, Circuit #1 Drive 1. Remote
Power, Circuit #2 or
Circuit #2 or Drive 1
and 2
68B Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Special Latch Same as Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Fault, Circuit #1 or Circuit #1, .Drive Remote
Speed Command, Circuit Mode 1.
#1 or Circuit #1 Drive 1
and 2
699 Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Special Latch Same as Comm Loss: Fan Inverter Fault, Circuit #1 or Circuit #1,.Drive Remote
or Circuit #2 Drive 1 and Mode 1.
2 Speed Command,
Circuit #2
5D9 Comm Loss: Female Step Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Load Compressor 1A
83 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Diagnostics

Code Source
5DA Comm Loss: Female Step Load Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Compressor 1B
5DB Comm Loss: Female Step Load Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Compressor 2A
5DC Comm Loss: Female Step Load Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Compressor 2B
5EB Comm Loss: High Pressure Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Cutout Switch, Cprsr 1A
5EC Comm Loss: High Pressure Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Cutout Switch, Cprsr 1B
5ED Comm Loss: High Pressure Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Cutout Switch, Cprsr 2A
5EE Comm Loss: High Pressure Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Cutout Switch, Cprsr 2B
5E1 Comm Loss: Ice-Machine Special Latch Continual loss of communication between the MP and the Functional ID Remote
Control Mode has occurred for a 30 second period. Chiller shall revert to normal
(non-ice building) mode regardless of last state.
5FA Comm Loss: Ice-Making Status Special Latch Same as Comm Loss: Ice-Machine Control Remote
Mode
5F4 Comm Loss: Intermediate Oil Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Pressure, Cprsr 1A
Pressure, Cprsr 1B
Pressure, Cprsr 2A
Pressure, Cprsr 2B
69D Comm Loss: Local BAS Special Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Interface Mode
5D2 Comm Loss: Male Port Load Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Compressor 1A
Compressor 1B
Compressor 2A
Compressor 2B
5D1 Comm Loss: Male Port Unload Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Compressor 1A
Compressor 1B
Compressor 2A
Compressor 2B
5E5 Comm Loss: Oil Temperature, Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Circuit #1 or Cprsr 1A
5E6 Comm Loss: Oil Temperature, Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Circuit #2 or Cprsr 2A
696 Comm Loss: Oil Temperature, Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Cprsr 1B
697 Comm Loss: Oil Temperature, Normal Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Cprsr 2B
5E2 Comm Loss: Outdoor Air Normal Latch Continual loss of communication between the MP and the Functional Remote
Temperature ID has occurred for a 30 second period. Note that if this diagnostic
occurs, operational pumpdown will be performed regardless
of the last valid temperature
690 Comm Loss: Starter 1A Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Local
691 Comm Loss: Starter 1B Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Local
692 Comm Loss: Starter 2A Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Local
693 Comm Loss: Starter 2B Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Local
6AC Comm Loss: Starter Panel Info Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Local
High Temperature Limit –
Panel 1, Cprsr 1B
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 84
Diagnostics

Code Source
6AB Comm Loss: Starter Panel Info Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Local
High Temperature Limit –
Panel 1, Cprsr 2A
6AD Comm Loss: Starter Panel High Info Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Local
Temperature Limit – Panel 2,
Cprsr 2B
6A0 Comm Loss: Status/ Info Latch Same as Comm Loss: Chilled Water Flow Switch Remote
Annunciation Relays
5FB Comm Loss: Suction Pressure Immediate Latch Continual loss of communication between the MP and the Functional ID Remote
Cprsr 1A has occurred for a 30 second period. Circuit target if no isolation valves,
Compressor target if isolation valves or simplex. Design Note: In the case
of manifolded compressors w/o isolation valves, the occurrence of this
diagnostic will also generate a comm loss with the nonexistent Suction
Press Cprsr 2B in order to accomplish circuit shutdown.
5FC Comm Loss: Suction Pressure Immediate Latch Continual loss of communication between the MP and the Functional ID Remote
Cprsr 1B has occurred for a 30 second period. Design Note: For circuits with
manifolded compressors w/o isolation valve option, this diagnostic will
occur with the preceding diagnostic, even though this transducer is
not required or installed.
5FD Comm Loss: Suction Pressure Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Suction Pressure Cprsr 1A Remote
Cprsr 2A
5FE Comm Loss: Suction Pressure Immediate Latch Same as Comm Loss: Suction Pressure Cprsr 1B Remote
Cprsr 2B
2A1 Condenser Fan Variable Speed Special Latch The MP has received a fault signal from the respective condenser fan Remote
Drive Fault – Circuit 1 (Drive 1) Mode Variable Speed Inverter Drive, and unsuccessfully attempted (5 times
within 1 minute of each other) to clear the fault. The 4th attempt removes
power from the inverter to create a power up reset. If the fault does not
clear, the MP will revert to constant speed operation without the use
of the inverter's fan. The inverter must be manually bypassed, and fan
outputs rebound, for full fixed speed fan operation.
5B4 Condenser Fan Variable Speed Special Latch Same as Condenser Fan Variable Speed Drive Fault – Circuit 1 (Drive 1) Remote
Drive Fault – Circuit 1 Drive 2 Mode
2A2 Condenser Fan Variable Speed Special Latch Same as Condenser Fan Variable Speed Drive Fault – Circuit 1 (Drive 1) Remote
Drive Fault – Circuit 2 (Drive 1) Mode
5B5 Condenser Fan Variable Speed Special Latch Same as Condenser Fan Variable Speed Drive Fault – Circuit 1 (Drive 1) Remote
Drive Fault – Circuit 2 (Drive 2) Mode
5B8 Condenser Refrigerant Pressure Immediate Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Remote
Transducer – Circuit 1
5B9 Condenser Refrigerant Pressure Immediate Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Remote
Transducer – Circuit 2
FD Emergency Stop Immediate Latch EMERGENCY STOP input is open. An external interlock has tripped. Local
Time to trip from input opening to unit stop shall be 0.1 to 1.0 seconds.
8E Evaporator Entering Water Info Latch Bad Sensor or LLID a. Normal operation, no effects on control. b. Chiller Remote
Temperature Sensor shall remove any Return or Constant Return Chilled Water Reset, if it was
in effect. Apply slew rates per Chilled Water Reset spec.
AB Evaporator Leaving Water Normal Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Remote
Temperature Sensor
27D Evaporator Liquid Level Sensor Immediate Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Remote
- Circuit 1
3F9 Evaporator Liquid Level Sensor Immediate Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Remote
- Circuit 2
6B9 Evaporator Rfgt Drain - Circuit 1 NA Latch This diagnostic is effective only with Remote Evap units. The liquid level Remote
of the respective evaporator was not seen to be below the level of -21.2
mm (0.83 in) within 5 minutes of the commanded opening of its Drain Valve
Solenoid. The diagnostic will not be active if the drain valve is commanded
closed.
6BA Evaporator Rfgt Drain - Circuit 2 NA Latch Same as Evaporator Rfgt Drain - Circuit 1 Remote
ED EvaporatorWater Flow Lost Immediate NonLatch a. The chilled water flow switch input was open formore than 6-10 Remote
contiguous seconds. b. This diagnostic does not de-energize the evap
pump output c. 6-10 seconds of contiguous flow shall clear this diagnostic.
d. Even though the pump times out in the STOP modes, this diagnostic
shall not be called out in the STOP modes. Note that this diagnostic will not
light the red diagnostic light on the Easy View display.
85 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Diagnostics

Code Source
384 Evaporator Water Flow Normal NonLatch Evaporator water flow was not proven within 4.25 minutes (RTAC Remote
Overdue Rev 20 and earlier) or 20 minutes (RTAC Rev 21) of the Chilled
water pump relay being energized. With SW Rev 170 and earlier,
the diagnostic will de-energize the Chilled Water Pump output. It
will be re-energized if the diagnostic clears with the return of flow
and the chiller will be allowed to restart normally (to accommodate
external control of pump) With SW Rev 18.0 and later, the pump
command status will not be effected. Note that this diagnostic will
not light the red diagnostic light on the EasyView display.
5C4 Excessive Loss of Comm Immediate Latch Loss of comm with 75% or more of the LLIDs configured for the Remote
system has been detected. This diagnostic will suppress the callout
of all subsequent comm loss diagnostics. Check power supply(s)
and power disconnects - troubleshoot LLIDS buss using TechView
87 External Chilled Water Info NonLatch a. Function Not "Enabled": no diagnostics. b. "Enabled ": Out- Remote
Setpoint Of-Range Low or Hi or bad LLID, set diagnostic, default CWS
to next level of priority (e.g. Front Panel SetPoint). This Info
diagnostic will automatically reset if the input returns to the normal
range.
89 External Current Limit Info NonLatch Same as External Chilled Water Setpoint Remote
Setpoint
1C6 High Differential Refrigerant Normal Latch The system differential pressure for the respective circuit was above Remote
Pressure - Circuit 1 275 Psid for 2 consecutive samples or more than 10 seconds.
1C7 High Differential Refrigerant Normal Latch Same as High Differential Refrigerant Pressure - Circuit 1 Remote
Pressure - Circuit 2
584 High Evaporator Liquid Level Normal Latch The liquid level sensor is seen to be at or near its high end of Remote
- Circuit 1 range for 80 contiguous minutes while the compressor is running.
(The diagnostic timer will hold, but not clear when the circuit is off).
Design: 80% or more of bit count corresponding to +21.2 mm or
more liquid level for 80 minutes)
5B7 High Evaporator Liquid Level Normal Latch Same as High Evaporator Liquid Level - Circuit 1 Remote
- Circuit 2
6B8 High Evaporator Refrigerant Immediate NonLatch The evaporator refrigerant pressure of either circuit has risen above Remote
Pressure 190 psig. The evaporator water pump relay will be de-energized to
stop the pump regardless of why the pump is running. The diagnostic
will auto reset and the pump will return to normal control when all
of the evaporator pressures fall below 185 psig. This diagnostic has
severity of Immediate because if an evaporator pressure reads high
without being invalid, the pump would be shut off but the chiller could
keep running. Evap water flow diagnostics are not active if the pump
is commanded off, only if the pump is commanded on but flow does
not occur as expected.
1DE High Oil Temperature - Immediate Latch The respective oil temperature as supplied to the compressor, Remote
Compressor 1A exceeded 200°F for 2 consecutive samples or for over 10 seconds.
Note: As part of the Compressor High Temperature Limit Mode (aka
Minimum Limit), the running compressor's female load step will be
forced loaded when its oil temperature exceeds 190F and returned
to normal control when the oil temperature falls below 170°F
1E0 High Oil Temperature - Immediate Latch Same as High Oil Temperature - Compressor 1A Remote
Compressor 1B
1DD High Oil Temperature - Immediate Latch Same as High Oil Temperature - Compressor 1A Remote
Compressor 2A
1DF High Oil Temperature - Immediate Latch Same as High Oil Temperature - Compressor 1A Remote
Compressor 2B
F5 High Pressure Cutout - Immediate Latch A high pressure cutout was detected on Compressor 1A; trip at 315 Local
Compressor 1A ± 5 PSIG. Note: Other diagnostics that may occur as an expected
consequence of the HPC trip will be suppressed from annunciation.
These include Phase Loss, Power Loss, and Transition Complete
Input Open.
F6 High Pressure Cutout - Immediate Latch Same as High Pressure Cutout - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 1B
BE High Pressure Cutout – Immediate Latch Same as High Pressure Cutout - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 2A
BF High Pressure Cutout – Immediate Latch Same as High Pressure Cutout - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 2B
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 86
Diagnostics

Code Source
5BE Intermediate Oil Pressure Immediate Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Remote
Compressor 2A
BF High Pressure Cutout – Immediate Latch Same as High Pressure Cutout - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 2B
5BE Intermediate Oil Pressure Immediate Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Remote
Transducer - Compressor 1A
5BF Intermediate Oil Pressure Immediate Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Remote
Transducer - Compressor
1B
5C0 Intermediate Oil Pressure Immediate Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Remote
Transducer - Compressor 2A
5C1 Intermediate Oil Pressure Immediate Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Remote
Transducer - Compressor 2B
C5 Low Chilled Water Temp: Special NonLatch The leaving chilled water temp. fell below the leaving water temp Remote
Unit Off Mode cutout setting for 30 degree F seconds while the Chiller is in the Stop
mode, or in Auto mode with no compressors running. Energize Evap
Water pump Relay until diagnostic auto resets, then return to normal
evap pump control. Automatic reset occurs when the temp rises 2°F
(1.1°C) above the cutout setting for 30 minutes.
C6 Low Chilled Water Temp: Immediate NonLatch The chilled water temp. fell below the cutout setpoint for 30 degree F Remote
Unit On and Special Seconds while the compressor was running. Automatic reset occurs
Mode when the temperature rises 2 °F (1.1°C) above the cutout setting for 2
minutes. This diagnostic shall not de-energize the Evaporator
Water Pump Output.
1AE Low Differential Refrigerant Immediate Latch The system differential pressure for the respective circuit was below Remote
Pressure - Circuit 1 35 Psid for more than 2000 Psid-sec with either a 1 minute (single
cprsr circuit) or 2.5 minute (manifolded cprsr circuit) ignore time from
the start of the circuit.
1AF Low Differential Refrigerant Immediate Latch Same as Low Differential Refrigerant Pressure - Circuit 1 Remote
583 Low Evaporator Liquid Level Info NonLatch The liquid level sensor is seen to be at or near its low end of range for Remote
- Circuit 1 80 contiguous minutes while the compressor is running. Design: 20%
or less of bit count corresponding to -21.2 mm or less liquid
level for 80 minutes)
5B6 Low Evaporator Liquid Level Info NonLatch Same as Low Evaporator Liquid Level - Circuit 1 Remote
- Circuit 2
194 Low Evaporator Refrigerant Immediate Latch a. The inferred Saturated Evap Refrigerant Temperature (calculated Remote
Temperature - Circuit 1 from suction pressure transducer(s)) dropped below the Low
Refrigerant Temperature Cutout Setpoint for 120°F-sec (8°F-sec max
rate) while the circuit was running after the ignore period had expired.
The integral is held at zero for the ignore time (which is a function of
outdoor air temp) following the circuit startup and the integral will be
limited to never trip in less than 15 seconds, i.e. the error term shall
be clamped to 8°F The minimum LRTC setpoint is -5°F (18.7 Psia) the
point at which oil separates from the refrigerant. b. During the timeout
of the trip integral, the unload solenoid(s) of the running compressors
on the circuit, shall be energized continuously. Normal load/unload
operation will be resumed if the trip integral is reset by return to temps
above the cutout setpoint.
195 Low Evaporator Refrigerant Immediate Latch Same as Low Evaporator Refrigerant Temperature - Circuit 1 Remote
Temperature - Circuit 2
6B3 Low Evaporator Temp – Ckt Special NonLatch Any of the evap sat temps fell below the water temp cutout setting Remote
1: Unit Off Mode while the respective evap liquid level was greater than –21.2mm for
30 degree F seconds while Chiller is in the Stop mode, or in Auto
mode with no compressors running. Energize Evap Water pump Relay
until diagnostic auto resets, then return to normal evap pump control.
Automatic reset occurs when either the evap temp rises 2°F (1.1°C)
above the cutout setting or the liquid level falls below -21.2mm for 30
minutes
6B3 Low Evaporator Temp – Ckt Special NonLatch Same as Low Evaporator Temp - Ckt 1: Unit Off Remote
2: Unit Off Mode
198 Low Oil Flow – Compressor Immediate Latch The intermediate oil pressure transducer for this compressor was Local
1A out of the acceptable pressure range for 15 seconds, while the Delta
Pressure was greater than 35 Psid.: Acceptable range is 0.50 > (PC-
PI) / (PC-PE) for the first 2.5 minutes of operation, and 0.25 > (PC-PI)
/ (PC- PE) there after,
87 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Diagnostics

Code Source
199 Low Oil Flow – Compressor Immediate Latch Same as Low Oil Flow - Compressor 1A Local
1B
19A Low Oil Flow – Compressor Immediate Latch Same as Low Oil Flow - Compressor 1A Local
2A
19B Low Oil Flow – Compressor Immediate Latch Same as Low Oil Flow - Compressor 1A Local
2B
B5 Low Suction Refrigerant Immediate Latch a. The Suction Refrigerant Pressure (or either of the compressor Local
Pressure - Circuit 1 suction pressures) dropped below 10 Psia just prior to compressor
start (after EXV preposition). b. The pressure fell below 16 Psia while
running after the ignore time had expired, or fell below 10 Psia (or 5
Psia in software prior to Oct'02) before the ignore time had expired.
The ignore time is function of outdoor air temperature. Note: Part b. is
identical to Low Evaporator Refrigerant Temperature diagnostic except
for the trip integral and trip point settings.
B6 Low Suction Refrigerant Immediate Latch Same as Low Suction Refrigerant Pressure - Circuit 1 Local
Pressure - Cprsr 1B
Pressure - Cprsr 2B
BA Motor Current Overload – Immediate Latch Compressor current exceeded overload time vs. trip characteristic. Local
Compressor 1A For A/C products Must trip = 140% RLA, Must hold=125%, nominal
trip 132.5% in 30 seconds
BB Motor Current Overload – Immediate Latch Same as Motor Current Overload - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 1B
BC Motor Current Overload – Immediate Latch Same as Motor Current Overload - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 2A
BD Motor Current Overload – Immediate Latch Same as Motor Current Overload - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 2B
1AD MP Application Memory CRC Immediate Latch Memory error criteria TBD Remote
Error
6A1 MP: Could not Store Starts Info Latch MP has determined there was an error with the previous power down Remote
and Hours store. Starts and Hours may have been lost for the last 24 hours.
5FF MP: Invalid Configuration Immediate Latch MP has an invalid configuration based on the current software Remote
installed
6A2 MP: Non-Volatile Block Test Info Latch MP has determined there was an error with a block in the Non-Volatile Remote
Error memory. Check settings.
69C MP: Non-Volatile Memory Info Latch MP has determined there was an error in a sector of the Non-Volatile Remote
Reformat memory and it was reformatted. Check settings.
D9 MP: Reset Has Occurred Info NonLatch The main processor has successfully come out of a reset and built Remote
its application. A reset may have been due to a power up, installing
new software or configuration. This diagnostic is immediately and
automatically cleared and thus can only be seen in the Historic
Diagnostic List in TechView
1E1 Oil Flow Fault – Compressor Immediate Latch The Intermediate Oil Pressure Transducer for this cprsr is reading a Local
1A pressure either above its respective circuit's Condenser Pressure by
15 Psia or more, , or below its respective Suction Pressure 10 Psia or
more for 30 seconds continuously.
1E2 Oil Flow Fault – Compressor Immediate Latch Same as Oil Flow Fault - Compressor 1A Local
1B
5A0 Oil Flow Fault – Compressor Immediate Latch Same as Oil Flow Fault - Compressor 1A Local
2A
5A1 Oil Flow Fault – Compressor Immediate Latch Same as Oil Flow Fault - Compressor 1A Local
2B
1E6 Oil Temperature Sensor – Normal Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Remote
Cprsr 1B
Cprsr 2B
Cprsr 1A
Cprsr 2B
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 88
Diagnostics

Code Source
Cprsr 1A
Cprsr 2A
A1 Outdoor Air Temperature Normal Latch Bad Sensor or LLID. Note that if this diagnostic occurs, operational Remote
Sensor pumpdown will be performed regardless of the last valid temperature
D7 Over Voltage Normal NonLatch a. Line voltage above + 10% of nominal. [Must hold = + 10 % of Remote
nominal. Must trip = + 15 % of nominal. Reset differential = min. of
2% and max. of 4%. Time to trip = minimum of 1 min. and maximum
of 5 min.) Design: Nom. trip: 60 seconds at greater than 112.5%, + or
- 2.5%, Auto Reset at 109% or less.
19C Phase Loss – Compressor 1A Immediate Latch a) No current was sensed on one or two of the current transformer Local
inputs while running or starting (See Nonlatching Power Loss
Diagnostic for all three phases lost while running). Must hold = 20%
RLA. Must trip = 5% RLA. Time to trip shall be longer than guaranteed
reset on Starter Module at a minimum, 3 seconds maximum. Actual
design trippoint is 10%. The actual design trip time is 2.64 seconds.
b) If Phase reversal protection is enabled and current is not sensed
on one or more current xformer inputs. Logic will detect and trip in a
maximum of 0.3 second from compressor start.
19D Phase Loss - Compressor 1B Immediate Latch Same as Phase Loss - Compressor 1A Local
19E Phase Loss - Compressor 2A Immediate Latch Same as Phase Loss - Compressor 1A Local
19F Phase Loss - Compressor 2B Immediate Latch Same as Phase Loss - Compressor 1A Local
184 Phase Reversal – Immediate Latch A phase reversal was detected on the incoming current. On a Local
Compressor 1A compressor startup the phase reversal logic must detect and trip in a
maximum of .3 second from compressor start.
185 Phase Reversal – Immediate Latch Same as Phase Reversal - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 1B
Compressor 2A
Compressor 2B
1A0 Power Loss – Compressor 1A Immediate NonLatch The compressor had previously established currents while running Remote
and then all three phases of current were lost. Design: Less than 10%
RLA, trip in 2.64 seconds. This diagnostic will preclude the Phase Loss
Diagnostic and the Transition Complete Input Opened Diagnostic from
being called out. To prevent this diagnostic from occurring with the
intended disconnect of main power, the minimum time to trip must be
greater than the guaranteed reset time of the Starter module.
Note: This diagnostic prevents nuisance latching diagnostics due
to a momentary power loss - It does not protect motor/compressor
from uncontrolled power reapplication. See Momentary Power Loss
Diagnostic for this protection. This diagnostic is not active during the
start mode before the transition complete input is proven. Thus a
random power loss during a start would result in either a "Starter Fault
Type 3" or a "Starter Did Not Transition" latching diagnostic.
1A1 Power Loss - Compressor 1B Immediate NonLatch Same as Power Loss - Compressor 1A Remote
1A2 Power Loss - Compressor 2A Immediate NonLatch Same as Power Loss - Compressor 1A Remote
1A3 Power Loss - Compressor 2B Immediate NonLatch Same as Power Loss - Compressor 1A Remote
8C Pumpdown Terminated – Info NonLatch The pumpdown cycle for this circuit was terminated abnormally due to Remote
Circuit 1 excessive time or due to a specific set of diagnostic criteria – but w/o
associated latching diagnostics
8D Pumpdown Terminated – Info NonLatch Same as Pumpdown Terminated - Circuit 1 Remote
Circuit 2
1B2 Severe Current Imbalance – Immediate Latch A 30% Current Imbalance has been detected on one phase relative to Local
Compressor 1A the average of all 3 phases for 90 continuous seconds.
1B3 Severe Current Imbalance – Immediate Latch Same as Severe Current Imbalance - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 1B
Compressor 2A
Compressor 2B
5CD Starter 1A Comm Loss: MP Immediate Latch Starter has had a loss of communication with the MP for a 15 second Local
period.
89 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Diagnostics

Code Source
6A7 Starter 1A Dry Run Test Immediate Latch While in the Starter Dry Run Mode either 50 % Line Voltage was Local
sensed at the Potential Transformers or 10 % RLA Current was
sensed at the Current Transformers.
5CE Starter 1B Comm Loss: MP Immediate Latch Starter has had a loss of communication with the MP for a Local
15 second period.
6A8 Starter 1B Dry Run Test Immediate Latch While in the Starter Dry Run Mode either 50 % Line Voltage was Local
sensed at the Potential Transformers or 10 % RLA Current was sensed
at the Current Transformers.
5CF Starter 2A Comm Loss: MP Immediate Latch Starter has had a loss of communication with the MP for a 15 second Local
period.
6A9 Starter 2A Dry Run Test Immediate Latch While in the Starter Dry Run Mode either 50 % Line Voltage was Local
5D0 Starter 2B Comm Loss: MP Immediate Latch Starter has had a loss of communication with the MP for a 15 second Local
period.
6AA Starter 2B Dry Run Test Immediate Latch While in the Starter Dry Run Mode either 50 % Line Voltage was Local
CC Starter Contactor Interrupt Special Latch Detected compressor currents greater than 10% RLA on any or all Local
Failure - Compressor 2A Mode phases when the compressor was commanded off. Detection time
shall be 5 second minimum and 10 seconds maximum. On detection
and until the controller is manually reset: generate diagnostic, energize
the appropriate alarm relay, continue to energize the Evap Pump
Output, continue to command the affected compressor off, fully unload
the effected compressor and command a normal stop to all other
compressors. For as long as current continues, perform liquid level
and fan control on the circuit effected.
CA Starter Contactor Interrupt Special Latch Same as Starter Contactor Interrupt Failure - Compressor 2A Local
Failure - Compressor Mode
1A
CB Starter Contactor Interrupt Special Latch Same as Starter Contactor Interrupt Failure - Compressor 2A Local
Failure - Compressor 1B Mode
CD Starter Contactor Interrupt Special Latch Same as Starter Contactor Interrupt Failure - Compressor 2A Local
Failure - Compressor 2B Mode
180 Starter Did Not Transition – Immediate Latch The Starter Module did not receive a transition complete signal in Local
Compressor 1A the designated time from its command to transition. The must hold
time from the Starter Module transition command is 1 second. The
Must trip time from the transition command is 6 seconds. Actual
design is 2.5 seconds. This diagnostic is active only for YDelta, Auto-
Transformer, Primary Reactor, and X-Line Starters.
181 Starter Did Not Transition – Immediate Latch Same as Starter Did Not Transition - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 1B
Compressor 2A
Compressor 2B
6A3 Starter Failed to Arm/Start – Info Latch Starter failed to arm or start within the allotted time (15 seconds). Local
Cprsr 1A
6A4 Starter Failed to Arm/Start – Info Latch Same as Starter Failed to Arm/Start - Cprsr 1A Local
Cprsr 1B
Cprsr 2A
Cprsr 2B
1E9 Starter Fault Type I – Immediate Latch This is a specific starter test where 1M(1K1) is closed first and a check Local
Compressor 1A is made to ensure that there are no currents detected by the CT's. If
currents are detected when only 1M is closed first at start, then one of
the other contactors is shorted.
1 EA Starter Fault Type I – Immediate Latch Same as Starter Fault Type I - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 1B
1 EB Starter Fault Type I – Immediate Latch Same as Starter Fault Type I - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 2A
1EC Starter Fault Type I – Immediate Latch Same as Starter Fault Type I - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 2B
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 90
Diagnostics

Code Source
1ED Starter Fault Type II – Immediate Latch a. This is a specific starter test where the Shorting Contactor (1K3) is Local
Compressor 1A individually energized and a check is made to ensure that there are
no currents detected by the CT's. If current is detected when only S is
energized at Start, then 1M is shorted. b. This test in a. above applies
to all forms of starters (Note: It is understood that many starters do not
connect to the Shorting Contactor.).
1EE Starter Fault Type II – Immediate Latch Same as Starter Fault Type II - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 1B
1EF Starter Fault Type II – Immediate Latch Same as Starter Fault Type II - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 2A
1F0 Starter Fault Type II – Immediate Latch Same as Starter Fault Type II - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 2B
1F1 Starter Fault Type III – Immediate Latch As part of the normal start sequence to apply power to the compressor, Local
Compressor 1A the Shorting Contactor (1K3) and then the Main Contactor (1 K1) were
energized. 1.6 seconds later there were no currents detected by the
CT's for the last 1.2 Seconds on all three phases. The test above
applies to all forms of starters except Adaptive Frequency Drives.
1F2 Starter Fault Type III – Immediate Latch Same as Starter Fault Type III - Compressor 1A Local
Compressor 1B
Compressor 2A
Compressor 2B
5C7 Starter Module Memory Error Info Latch Checksum on RAM copy of the Starter LLID configuration failed. Local
Type 1 - Starter 2A Configuration recalled from EEPROM.
5C8 Starter Module Memory Error Info Latch Same as Starter Module Memory Error Type 1 - Starter 2A Local
Type 1 - Starter 2B
Type 1Starter 1A
Type 1-Starter 1B
5C9 Starter Module Memory Error Immediate Latch Same as Starter Module Memory Error Type 1 - Starter 2A Local
Type 2 - Starter 1A
5CA Starter Module Memory Error Immediate Latch Same as Starter Module Memory Error Type 1 - Starter 2A Local
Type 2 - Starter 1B
5CB Starter Module Memory Error Immediate Latch Same as Starter Module Memory Error Type 1 - Starter 2A Local
Type 2 - Starter 2A
5CC Starter Module Memory Error Immediate Latch Same as Starter Module Memory Error Type 1 - Starter 2A Local
Type 2 - Starter 2B
6B1 Starter Panel High Special NonLatch Starter Panel High Limit Thermostat (170°F) trip was detected. Local
Temperature Limit – Panel 1, Mode Note: Other diagnostics that may occur as an expected consequence
Cprsr 1B of the Panel High Temp Limit trip will be suppressed from annunciation.
These include Phase Loss, Power Loss, and Transition Complete
Input Open for Cprsr 1B
6B0 Starter Panel High Special NonLatch Same as Starter Panel High Temperature Limit - Panel 1, Cprsr 1B Local
Temperature Limit – Panel 1, Mode
Cprsr 2A
6B2 Starter Panel High Special NonLatch Same as Starter Panel High Temperature Limit - Panel 1, Cprsr 1B Local
Temperature Limit – Panel 2, Model
Cprsr 2B
5BA Suction Refrigerant Pressure Immediate Latch Bad Sensor or LLID Circuit target if no isolation valves, Compressor Remote
Transducer – Circuit 1, target if isolation valves. Design Note: In the case of manifolded
Compressor 1A compressors w/o isolation valves, the occurrence of this diagnostic
will also generate a comm loss with the nonexistent Suction Press
Cprsr 1B in order to accomplish circuit shutdown.
5BB Suction Refrigerant Pressure Immediate Latch Same as Suction Refrigerant Pressure Transducer - Circuit 1, Remote
Transducer – Circuit 1, Compressor 1A
Compressor 1B
5BC Suction Refrigerant Pressure Immediate Latch Same as Suction Refrigerant Pressure Transducer - Circuit 1, Remote
Transducer - Circuit 2, Compressor 1A
Compressor 2A
5BD Suction Refrigerant Pressure Immediate Latch Same as Suction Refrigerant Pressure Transducer - Circuit 1, Remote
Transducer - Circuit 2, Compressor 1A
Compressor 2B
91 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Diagnostics
Hex Diagnostic Name and Source Severity Persistence Criteria Reset Level
Code
5B0 Transition Complete Input Immediate Latch The Transition Complete input was found to be opened with the Local
Opened - Compressor 1A compressor motor running after a successful completion of transition.
This is active only for YDelta, Auto-Transformer, Primary Reactor, and
X- Line Starters. To prevent this diagnostic from occurring as the result
of a power loss to the contactors, the minimum time to trip must be
greater than the trip time for the power loss diagnostic.
5B1 Transition Complete Input Immediate Latch Same as Transition Complete Input Opened - Compressor 1A Local
Opened - Compressor
1B
Opened - Compressor 2A
Opened - Compressor
2B
5AC Transition Complete Input Immediate Latch The Transition Complete input was found to be shorted before the Local
Shorted - Compressor 1A compressor was started. This is active for all electromechanical
starters.
5AD Transition Complete Input Immediate Latch Same as Transition Complete Input Opened - Compressor 2B Local
Shorted - Compressor 1B
5AE Transition Complete Input Immediate Latch Same as Transition Complete Input Opened - Compressor 2B Local
Shorted - Compressor 2A
5AF Transition Complete Input Immediate Latch Same as Transition Complete Input Opened - Compressor 2B Local
Shorted - Compressor 2B
D8 Under Voltage Normal NonLatch a. Line voltage below - 10% of nominal or the Under/Overvoltage Remote
transformer is not connected. [Must hold = - 10 % of nominal.
Must trip = - 15 % of nominal. Reset differential = min. of 2% and max.
of 4%. Time to trip = min. of 1 min. and max. of 5 min.) Design: Nom.
trip: 60 seconds at less than 87.5%, + or - 2.8% at 200V or + or - 1.8%
at 575V, Auto Reset at 90% or greater.
771 Very Low Evaporator Immediate Latch The evaporator pressure dropped below 10 psia (or 5 psia in software Local
Refrigerant Pressure – Circuit 1 prior to Oct '02)regardless of whether or not compressors are running
on that circuit. This diagnostic was created to prevent compressor
failures due to crossbinding by forcing an entire chiller shutdown. If
a given compressor or circuit is locked out, the suction pressure
transducer(s)associated with it, will be excluded from causing this
diagnostic.
772 Very Low Evaporator Immediate Latch Same as Very Low Evaporator Refrigerant Pressure - Circuit 1 Local
Refrigerant Pressure – Circuit 2
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 92
VIII-Pre-Start Checkout
Installation Checklist • Install a balancing valve and flow

Complete this checklist as the unit is in- switch (recommended) in the leaving
stalled and verify that all recommended chilled water line.
procedures are accomplished before the • Install a drain with shutoff valve or a
unit is started. This checklist does not drain plug on the evaporator waterbox.
replace the detailed instructions given • Vent the chilled water system at high
in the “Installation - Mechanical” and points in the system piping.
“Installation - Electrical” sections of this • Apply heat tape and insulation, as
manual. Read both sections completely, necessary, to protect all exposed piping
to become familiar withthe installation from freeze-up.
procedures, prior to beginning the work.
Electrical Wiring
Receiving WARNING
• Verify that the unit nameplate data cor- Hazardous Voltage w/Capacitors!
responds to the ordering information. Disconnect all electric power, includ-
• Inspect the unit for shipping damage ing remote disconnects before ser-
and any shortages of materials. Report vicing. Follow proper lockout/tagout
any damage or shortage to the carrier. procedures to ensure the power can-
not be inadvertently energized. For
Unit Location and Mounting variable frequency drives or other
• Inspect the location desired for installa- energy storing components provided
tion and verify adequate service access by Trane or others, refer to the appro-
clearances. priate manufacturer’s literature for al-
• Provide drainage for evaporator water. lowable waiting periods for discharge
• Remove and discard all shipping mate- of capacitors. Verify with an appropri-
rials (cartons, etc.) ate voltmeter that all capacitors have
• Install optional rubber isolators, if re- discharged. Failure to disconnect
quired. power and discharge capacitors be-
• Level the unit and secure it to the fore servicing could result in death or
mounting surface. serious injury.
Note: For additional information re-
Unit Piping garding the safe discharge of capaci-
• Flush all water piping before making tors.
final connections to the unit. Live Electrical Components!
During installation, testing, servicing
CAUTION and troubleshooting of this product,
Proper Water Treatment! it may be necessary to work with live
The use of untreated or improperly electrical components. Have a quali-
treated water in the Unit may result fied licensed electrician or other indi-
in scaling, erosion, corrosion, algae vidual who has been properly trained
or slime. It is recommended that the in handling live electrical compo-
services of a qualified water treat- nents perform these tasks. Failure
ment specialist be engaged to deter- to follow all electrical safety precau-
mine what water treatment, if any, is tions when exposed to live electrical
required. Trane assumes no respon- components could result in death or
sibility for equipment failures which serious injury.
result from untreated or improperly
treated water, or saline or brackish CAUTION
water. Use Copper Conductors Only!
If using an acidic commercial flush- Unit terminals are not designed to ac-
ing solution, construct a temporary cept other types of conductors. Fail-
bypass around the unit to prevent ure to use copper conductors may
damage to internal components of result in equipment damage.
the evaporator.
• Connect the chilled water piping to • Connect the unit power supply wiring
the evaporator. with fused-disconnect to the terminal
• Install pressure gauges and shutoff block or lugs (or unit-mounted discon-
valves on the chilled water inlet and out- nect) in the power section of the control
let to the evaporator. panel.
• Install a water strainer in the entering
chilled water line.
93 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Pre-Start Checkout
• Connect power supply wiring to the to disconnect power and discharge

evaporator heaters. capacitors before servicing could
• Connect power supply wiring to the result in death or serious injury.
chilled water pump. Note: For additional information
• Connect power supply wiring to any regarding the safe discharge of
auxiliary heat tapes. capacitors.
• Connect the flow switch and then con-
nect to the proper terminals. 1. Inspect all wiring connections in the
• Connect the chilled water pump to the compressor power circuits (disconnects,
proper terminals. terminal block, contactors, compressor
• For the External Auto/Stop function, in- junction box terminals, etc.). to be sure
stall wiring from remote contacts (5K14, they are clean and tight.
5K15) to the proper terminals on the cir-
cuit board. CAUTION
• Connect the power supply for the con- Connections!
venience outlet, if it is separate from the Verify all connections are made.
evaporator heater. Loose connections can cause over-
heating and undervoltage conditions
CAUTION at the compressor motor.
Information in Interconnecting Wir-
ing! 2. Open all refrigerant valves in the
Chilled Water Pump Interlock and Ex- discharge, liquid, suction, oil and oil
ternal Auto/Stop must be adhered to return lines.
or equipment damage may occur.
CAUTION
• If alarm and status relay outputs are Compressor Damage!
used, install leads from the panel to the Catastrophic damage to the com-
proper terminals on circuit board. pressor will occur if the oil line shut
• If the emergency stop function is used, off valve or the isolation valves are
install low voltage leads to terminals on left closed on unit start-up.
circuit board.
• Connect separate power for the 3. Check the power supply voltage to
External Emergency Stop option, if ap- the unit at the main power fused-dis-
plicable. connect switch. Voltage must be within
• If the ice making-option is used, install the voltage utilization range and also
leads on 5K18 to the proper terminals stamped on the unit nameplate. Voltage
on 1U7. imbalance must not exceed 3%.
• Connect separate power supply for ice 4. Check the unit power phasing
making status circuit, if applicable. L1-L2-L3 in the starter to be sure that it
has been installed in an “ABC” phase
General sequence.
When installation is complete, but prior
to putting the unit into service, the fol- 5. Fill the evaporator chilled water circuit.
lowing Vent the system while it is being filled.
pre-start procedures must be reviewed Open the vents on the top of the evapo-
and verified correct: rator waterbox while filling and close
WARNING when filling is completed.
Disconnect all electric power, in- CAUTION
cluding remote disconnects before Proper Water Treatment!
servicing. Follow proper lockout/ta- The use of untreated or improperly
gout procedures to ensure the power treated water in the unit may result
cannot be inadvertently energized. in scaling, erosion, corrosion, algae
For variable frequency drives or or slime. It is recommended that the
other energy storing components services of a qualified water treat-
provided by Trane or others, refer to ment specialist be engaged to deter-
the appropriate manufacturer’s litera- mine what water treatment, if any, is
ture for allowable waiting periods
required. Trane assumes no respon-
for discharge of capacitors. Verify
with an appropriate voltmeter that all sibility for equipment failures which
capacitors have discharged. Failure
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 94
Pre-Start Checkout
result from untreated or improperly % Imbalance = [(Vx - V ave) x 100]/Vave

treated water, or saline or brackish V ave = (V1 + V2 + V3)/3
water. Vx = phase with the greatest difference
from V ave (without regard to the sign)
CAUTION For example, if the three measured volt-
Use Piping Strainers! ages are 221, 230, and 227 volts, the
To prevent evaporator damage, pipe average would be:
strainers must be installed in the wa- (221+230+227)/3 = 226
ter supplies to protect components The percentage of the imbalance is then:
from water born debris. Trane is not [100(221-226)]/226 = 2.2%
responsible for equipment-only-dam- This exceeds the maximum allowable
age caused by water born debris. (2%) by 0.2 percent.
6. Close the fused-disconnect switch(es) Unit Voltage Phasing

that supplies power to the chilled water
pump starter. CAUTION
7. Start the chilled water pump to begin Compressor Damage!
circulation of the water. Inspect all pip- It is imperative that L1, L2, L3 in the
ing for leakage and make any necessary starter be connected in the A-B-C
repairs. phase sequence to prevent equip-
8. With water circulating through the sys- ment damage due to reverse rotation.
tem, adjust water flow and check water
pressure drop through the evaporator. It is important that proper rotation of
9. Adjust the chilled water flow switch for the compressors be established before
proper operation. the unit is started. Proper motor rota-
10. Reapply power to complete proce- tion requires confirmation of the electri-
dures. cal phase sequence of the power sup-
11. Prove all Interlock and Interconnect- ply. The motor is internally connected
ing Wiring Interlock and External as de- for clockwise rotation with the incoming
scribed in the Electrical Installation sec- power supply phased A, B, C.
tion.
12. Check and set, as required, all Basically, voltages generated in each
CH530 menu items. phase of a polyphase alternator or circuit
13. Stop the chilled water pump. are called phase voltages. In a three-
14. Energize compressor and oil separa- phase circuit, three sine wave voltages
tor heaters 24 hours prior to unit start-up. are generated, differing in phase by 120
electrical degrees. The order in which
Unit Voltage Power Supply the three voltages of a three-phase
Voltage to the unit must meet the criteria system succeed one another is called
given in the Installation-Electrical Sec- phase sequence or phase rotation. This
tion. Measure each leg of the supply is determined by the direction of rotation
voltage at the unit’s main power fused- of the alternator. When rotation is clock-
disconnect. If the measured voltage on wise, phase sequence is usually called
any leg is not within specified range, no- “ABC,” when counter clock-wise, “CBA.”
tify the supplier of the power and correct This direction may be reversed outside
the situation before operating the unit the alternator by interchanging any two
of the line wires. It is this possible inter-
CAUTION change of wiring that makes a phase
Equipment Damage! sequence indicator necessary if the op-
Provide adequate voltage to the unit. erator is to quickly determine the phase
Failure to do so can cause control rotation of the motor.
components to malfunction and
shorten the life of relay contact, com- Proper compressor motor electrical
pressor motors and contactors. phasing can be quickly determined and
Unit Voltage Imbalance corrected before starting the unit. Use a
Excessive voltage imbalance between quality instrument, such as the Associat-
the phases of three-phase system can ed Research Model 45 Phase Sequence
cause motors to overheat and eventually Indicator, and follow this procedure.
fail. The maximum allowable imbalance
is 3%. Voltage imbalance is determined 1. Press the STOP key on the CH530.
using the following calculations:
95 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Pre-Start Checkout
2. Open the electrical disconnect or cir- 7. Reopen the unit disconnect and dis-
cuit protection switch that provides line connect the phase indicator.
power to the line power terminal block(s)
in the starter panel (or to the unit-mount- Water System Flow Rates
ed disconnect). Establish a balanced chilled water flow
through the evaporator. The flow rates
WARNING should fall between the minimum and
Hazardous Voltage w/Capacitors! maximum values given on the pressure
Disconnect all electric power, includ- drop curves.
ing remote disconnects before ser- Chilled water flow rates below the mini-
vicing. Follow proper lockout/tagout mum values will result in laminar flow,
procedures to ensure the power can- which reduces heat transfer and causes
not be inadvertently energized. For either loss of EXV control or repeated
variable frequency drives or other nuisance, low temperature, cutouts.
energy storing components provided Flow rates that are too high can cause
by Trane or others, refer to the appro- tube erosion in the evaporator.
priate manufacturer’s literature for al-
lowable waiting periods for discharge Water System Pressure Drop
of capacitors. Verify with an appropri- Measure water pressure drop through
ate voltmeter that all capacitors have the evaporator at the field-installed pres-
discharged. Failure to disconnect sure taps on the system water piping.
power and discharge capacitors be- Use the same gauge for each measure-
fore servicing could result in death or ment. Do not include valves, strainers fit-
serious injury. tings in the pressure drop readings.
Note: For additional information re- Pressure drop readings should be ap-
garding the safe discharge of capaci- proximately those shown in the Pressure
tors. Drop Charts in the Mechanical Installa-
tion section.
3. Connect the phase sequence indi-
cator leads to the line Power terminal CH530 Set-Up
block, as follows: Use of TechView service tool is required
to view and adjust most settings. Refer
to the Controls Interface section for in-
Tab. VIII-01 Dimensión del cable vs. struction on adjustment of the settings.
extensión máxima
Daily Unit Start-Up
Phase Seq. Lead Terminal The time line for sequence of opera-
Black (Phase A) L1 tion is shown at the end of this section
Red (Phase B) L2 and depicts the nominal delays and se-
Yellow (Phase C) L3 quences that a chiller would experience
during a typical operational cycle. The
4. Turn power on by closing the unit sup- time line begins with a power up of the
ply power fused-disconnect switch. main power to the chiller. The sequence
5. Read the phase sequence on the in-
assumes a 2 circuit, 2 compressor air-
dicator. The “ABC” LED on the face of
cooled RTAC chiller with no diagnostics
the phase indicator will glow if phase is
“ABC.” or malfunctioning components. External
6. If the “CBA” indicator glows instead, events such as the operator placing the
open the unit main power disconnect and chiller in Auto or Stop, chilled water flow
switch two line leads on the line power through the evaporator, and application
terminal block(s) (or the unit mounted of load to the chilled water loop causing
disconnect). Re-close the main power loop water temperature increases are
disconnect and recheck the phasing. depicted and the chillers responses to
those events are shown, with appropri-
ate delays noted. The effects of diagnos-
CAUTION tics, and other external interlocks other
Compressor Damage! than evaporator water flow proving, are
Do not interchange any load leads not considered.
that are from the unit contactors or
the motor terminals. Doing so may
damage the equipment.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 96
IX-Unit Start-Up Procedures
The response of the EasyView Display is pressure and the condenser refrigerant
also depicted on the time line. pressure under Refrigerant Report on
NOTE: Unless the CH530 TechView the CH530 TechView. The pressures are
and building automation system are referenced to sea level (14.6960 psia).
controlling the chilled water pump, the
manual unit start sequence is as follows. 2. Check the EXV sight glasses after
Operator actions are noted. sufficient time has elapsed to stabilize
the chiller. The refrigerant flow past the
CAUTION sight glasses should be clear. Bubbles in
Compressor Damage! the refrigerant indicate either low refrig-
Ensure that the compressor and oil erant charge or excessive pressure drop
separator heaters have been operat- in the liquid line or a stuck open expan-
ing for a minimum of 24 hours before sion valve. A restriction in the line can
starting. Failure to do so may result in sometimes be identified by a noticeable
equipment damage. temperature differential between the two
General sides of the restriction. Frost will often
If the pre-start checkout, has been form on the line at this point. Proper re-
completed, the unit is ready to start. frigerant charges are shown in the Gen-
eral Information Section.
1. Press the STOP key on the CH530.
NOTE: Important! A clear sight glass
2. As necessary, adjust the setpoint val- alone does not mean that the system
ues in the CH530 menus using Tech- is properly charged. Also check system
View. subcooling, liquid level control and unit
operating pressures.
3. Close the fused-disconnect switch
for the chilled water pump. Energize the 3. Measure the system subcooling.
pump(s) to start water circulation.
4. A shortage of refrigerant is indicat-
4. Check the service valves on the dis- ed if operating pressures are low and
charge line, suction line, oil line and subcooling is also low. If the operating
liquid line for each circuit. These valves pressures, sight glass, superheat and
must be open (backseated) before start- subcooling readings indicate a refriger-
ing the compressors. ant shortage, gas-charge refrigerant into
each circuit, as required. With the unit
running, add refrigerant vapor by con-
CAUTION
necting the charging line to the suction
Compressor Damage!
service valve and charging through the
Catastrophic damage to the compres-
sor will occur if the oil line shut off backseat port until operating conditions
valve or the isolation valves are left become normal.
closed on unit start-up.
CAUTION
5. Press the AUTO key. If the chiller Refrigerant!
control calls for cooling and all safety If both suction and discharge pres-
interlocks are closed, the unit will start. sures are low but sub-cooling is nor-
The compressor(s) will load and unload mal, a problem other than refrigerant
in response to the leaving chilled water shortage exists. Do not add refriger-
temperature. ant, as this may result in overcharg-
ing the circuit.
6. Verify that the chilled water pump runs Use only refrigerants specified on the
for at least one minute after the chiller is unit nameplate (HFC 134a) and Trane
commanded to stop (for normal chilled OIL00048. Failure to do so may cause
water systems). compressor damage and improper
unit operation.
Once the system has been operating for
approximately 30 minutes and has be-
come stabilized, complete the remaining
start-up procedures, as follows:
1. Check the evaporator refrigerant
97 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Unit Start-Up Procedures
Seasonal Unit Start-Up Procedure CAUTION

Proper Water Treatment!
1. Close all valves and reinstall the drain The use of untreated or improperly
plugs in the evaporator. treated water in the unit may result
in scaling, erosion, corrosion, algae
2. Service the auxiliary equipment ac- or slime. It is recommended that the
cording to the start-up/maintenance services of a qualified water treat-
instructions provided by the respective ment specialist be engaged to deter-
equipment manufacturers. mine what water treatment, if any, is
required. Trane assumes no respon-
3. Close the vents in the evaporator sibility for equipment failures which
chilled water circuits. result from untreated or improperly
treated water, or saline or brackish
4. Open all the valves in the evaporator water.
chilled water circuits.
4. Close the fused-disconnect switches
5. Open all refrigerant valves to verify that provides power to the chilled water
they are in the open condition. pump.
6. If the evaporator was previously 5. Start the evaporator water pump and,
drained, vent and fill the evaporator and while water is circulating, inspect all pip-
chilled water circuit. When all air is re- ing for leakage. Make any necessary re-
moved from the system (including each pairs before starting the unit.
pass), install the vent plugs in the evapo-
rator water boxes. 6. While the water is circulating, adjust
the water flows and check the water
7. Check the adjustment and operation pressure drops through the evaporator.
of each safety and operating control. Refer to “Water System Flow Rates” and
“Water System Pressure Drop”.
8. Close all disconnect switches.
7. Adjust the flow switch on the evapora-
9. Refer to the sequence for daily unit tor piping for proper operation.
startup for the remainder of the seasonal
start-up. 8. Stop the water pump. The unit is now
ready for start-up as described in “Start-
System Restart After Extended Shut- Up Procedures”.
down
Follow the procedures below to restart Temporary Shutdown And Restart
the unit after extended shutdown: To shut the unit down for a short time,
1. Verify that the liquid line service use the following procedure:
valves, oil line, compressor discharge 1. Press the STOP key on the CH530.
service valves and suction service The compressors will continue to op-
valves are open (backseated). erate and, after an unloading period
(which may be followed by pumpdown
CAUTION cycle in outdoor ambients below 50oF),
Compressor Damage! will stop when the compressor contac-
Catastrophic damage to the compres- tors de-energize.
sor will occur if the oil line shut off
valve or the isolation valves are left 2. CH530 pump control will turn off the
closed on unit start-up. pump (after a minimum 1 min. delay)
when the STOP key is pressed and au-
2. Check the oil separator oil level (see tomatically restart the pump when the
Maintenance Procedures section). unit starts normally.
3. Fill the evaporator water circuit. Vent 3. The unit will start normally, provided
the system while it is being filled. Open the following conditions exist:
the vent on the top of the evaporator and
condenser while filling and close when – The CH530 receives a call for cooling
filling is completed. and the differential-to-start is above the
setpoint.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 98
Unit Start-Up Procedures
– All system operating interlocks and

safety circuits are satisfied.
Extended Shutdown Procedure

The following procedure is to be followed
if the system is to be taken out of service
for an extended period of time, e.g. sea-
sonal shutdown:
1. Test the unit for refrigerant leaks and
repair as necessary.
2. Open the electrical disconnect switch-
es for the chilled water pump. Lock the
switches in the “OPEN” position.
CAUTION
Chilled Water Pump!
Lock the chilled water pump discon-
nects open, to prevent pump damage.
3. Close all chilled water supply valves.

Drain the water from the evaporator.
4. With the water drained from evapora-

tor, the “customer provided” power for
the 120-volt evaporator heaters (termi-
nated at 1TB4...terminals 1 & 2) must be
must disconnect. These heaters consist
of 1 well heater in each evaporator end
(or water box), and the heat tape, which
is wrapped around the bundle itself.
They are energized by a klixon tempera-
ture control mounted on the side of the
evaporator, which energizes at or below
37oF. outside air temp. If there is no liq-
uid in the evaporator and the temp drops
below 37 degrees, both of the well heat-
ers will burn up because they have no
liquid to transfer their heat into.
5. Open the unit main electrical discon-

nect and unit-mounted disconnect (if in-
stalled) and lock on the “OPEN” position.
If the optional control power transformer
is not installed, open and lock the 115V
disconnect.
CAUTION
Disconnect Power!
Lock the disconnects in the “OPEN”
position to prevent accidental start-
up and damage to the system when
it has been setup for extended shut-
down.
6. At least every three months (quarter-

ly), check the refrigerant pressure in the
unit to verify that the refrigerant charge
is intact.
99 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
X-Periodic Maintenance
Perform all maintenance procedures 3. Have a qualified laboratory perform

and inspections at the recommended a compressor oil analysis to determine
intervals. This will prolong the life of the system moisture content and acid level.
chiller and minimize the possibility of This analysis is a valuable diagnostic
costly failures. tool.
Use an “Operator’s Log”, such as that
shown at the end of the section, to re- 4. Contact a qualified service organiza-
cord an operating history for the unit. tion to leak test the chiller, to check oper-
The log serves as a valuable diagnostic ating and safety controls, and to inspect
tool for service personnel. By observing electrical components for deficiencies.
trends in operating conditions, an opera-
tor can anticipate and prevent problem 5. Inspect all piping components for
situations before they occur. If the unit leakage and damage. Clean out any in-
does not operate properly during main- line strainers.
tenance inspections, refer to “Diagnos-
tics and Troubleshooting”. 6. Clean and repaint any areas that
After the unit has been operating for show signs of corrosion.
approximately 30 minutes and the sys-
tem has stabilized, check the operating 7. Clean the condenser coils.
conditions and complete the procedures
below: WARNING
Weekly Maintenance Disconnect all electric power, includ-
While unit is running in stable conditions. ing remote disconnects before ser-
1. Check MP pressure for evaporator, vicing. Follow proper lockout/tagout
condenser and intermediate oil. procedures to ensure the power can-
2. Observe liquid line sight glass on EXV. not be inadvertently nergized. For
3. If liquid line sight glass has bubbles variable frequency drives or other
measure the subcooling entering the energy storing components provided
EXV. by Trane or others, refer to the appro-
The subcooling should never be less priate manufacturer’s literature for al-
than 4 °F under any circumstances. lowable waiting periods for discharge
of capacitors. Verify with an appropri-
A clear sightglass alone does not ate voltmeter that all capacitors have
mean that the system is properly discharged. Failure to disconnect
charged. Also check the rest of the power and discharge capacitors be-
system operating conditions. fore servicing could result in death or
serious injury.
4. Inspect the entire system for unusual Note: For additional information re-
conditions and inspect the condenser garding the safe discharge of capaci-
coils for dirt and debris. If the coils are tors.
dirty, refer to coil cleaning.
8. Check and tighten all electrical con-
Monthly Maintenance nections as necessary.
1. Perform all weekly maintenance pro-
cedures.
2. Record the system subcooling.
3. Make any repairs necessary.
Annual Maintenance
1. Perform all weekly and monthly pro-
cedures.
2. Check oil sump oil level while unit is

off.
NOTE: Routine changing of the oil is not

required. Use an oil analysis to deter-
mine the condition of the oil.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 100
Periodic Maintenance
101 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Note:
* Using Techview, click on "View" and then click "Setpoint View" Log accordingly.
** Using Techview, click on "View" and then click "Compressor Service View" Log accordingly.
*** Using Techview, click on "View" and then click "Configuration" (Nameplate Tab) Log accordingly.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 102
103 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 104
XI-Maintenance Procedures
Refrigerant and Oil Charge Manage- down

ment Some symptoms of an oil under-
Proper oil and refrigerant charge is es- charged unit:
sential for proper unit operation, unit per- • Compressor rattle or grinding sound
formance, and environmental protection. • Lower than normal pressure drop
Only trained and licensed service per- through oil system
sonnal should service the chiller. • Seized or welded compressors
• Low oil sump level after normal shut
Some symptoms of a refrigerant un- down
der-charged unit: • Lower than normal oil concentrations
• Low subcooling in evaporator
• Higher than normal discharge super-
heat R134a Field Charging Procedure
• Bubbles in EXV sight glass Be certain that the electrical power to the
• Low liquid level diagnostic unit is disconnected before performing
• Larger than normal evaporator ap- this procedure.
proach temperatures (leaving water
temperature WARNING
- saturated evaporator temperature) Hazardous Voltage w/Capacitors!
• Low evaporator refrigerant tempera- Disconnect all electric power, includ-
ture limit ing remote disconnects before ser-
• Low refrigerant temperature cutout di- vicing. Follow proper lockout/tagout
agnostic procedures to ensure the power can-
• Fully open expansion valve not be inadvertently energized. For
• Possible whistling sound coming from variable frequency drives or other
liquid line (due to high vapor velocity) energy storing components provided
• High condenser + subcooler pressure by Trane or others, refer to the appro-
drop priate manufacturer’s literature for al-
Some symptoms of a refrigerant over- lowable waiting periods for discharge
charged unit: of capacitors. Verify with an appropri-
• High subcooling ate voltmeter that all capacitors have
• Evaporator liquid level higher than cen- discharged. Failure to disconnect
terline after shut down power and discharge capacitors be-
• Larger than normal condenser ap- fore servicing could result in death or
proach temperatures (entering condens- serious injury.
er saturated temperature – entering air Note: For additional information re-
temperature) garding the safe discharge of capaci-
• Condenser pressure limit tors.
• High pressure cutout diagnostic
• More than normal number of fans run- Factory (initial) Refrigerant Charging
ning Procedure
• Erratic fan control The initial charging procedure should be
• Higher than normal compressor power followed the first time the unit is charged
• Very low discharge superheat at startup in the factory, as well as for charging
• Compressor rattle or grinding sound at any time after the charge has been com-
startup pletely removed from the entire system
in the event of repair.
Some symptoms of an oil over- 1. As part of automatic vacuum/charge
charged unit: procedure, verify that the EXVs are
• Larger than normal evaporator ap- OPEN.
proach temperatures (leaving water 2. Attach vacuum hoses to evaporator
temperature service valves (one per circuit). Open
- saturated evaporator temperature) service valves.
• Low evaporator refrigerant tempera- 3. Attach charging hoses to the charg-
ture limit ing port on the liquid line filter (one per
• Erratic liquid level control circuit).
• Low unit capacity The filters contain a port with a ¼” (6mm)
• Low discharge superheat (especially at flare.
high loads)
• Low liquid level diagnostics
• High oil sump level after normal shut
105 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Maintenance Procedures
4. Begin semi-automatic vacuum proce- 4. If subcooling is still insufficient, return

dure. to step #1.
5. When vacuum is complete (indi-
cated), manually isolate the unit from NOTE: Proper subcooling can be deter-
vacuum. mined from run log history, service expe-
6. Charge unit through the filter housing rience, or by contacting Trane technical
port per Tables. service.
7. When charging is complete, shut
evaporator service valve and disconnect Charge Isolation in the high or low
vacuum and charging hoses. side of system
All the refrigerant may be trapped into
Field Refrigerant Charging Procedure the high side (condenser) of the unit for
Follow this procedure when the unit maintenance on the compressor or low
is empty of all refrigerant and under a side. With the suction line service valve
vacuum. option, charge may also be isolated in
Add the charge through the evaporator the evaporator for maintenance on the
service valve. compressor or the high side. It is prefer-
able to isolate the charge in the evapora-
CAUTION tor, if this option is available.
Evaporator Damage!
Water must be flowing through the High side charge isolation procedure:
evaporator during the entire charging 1. Make sure circuit is off.
process to avoid freezing and ruptur-
ing of the evaporator tubes. Charge 2. Shut liquid line service valve.
first with vapor to avoid freezing
tubes. 3. Shut oil return line service valve.
1. Note the weight of the amount of 4. Start circuit with the service tool in
charge removed. Compare it to Table charge isolation mode:
- Table A difference in charge may indi- – All fans will turn on
cate a leak. – EXV will open 100%
– Oil return line solenoid (if included) will
2. Attach charging hose to evaporator open
service valve (3/8" (9mm) flare). Open – Unit will start at minimum load
service valve. – Unit will run until it cuts out on low
pressure (~6 psia) (0.41 bar)
3. Add charge to evaporator to bring total – Monitor pressure with a suction gauge
circuit charge up to the level indicated in
the above chart. 5. When unit trips, the discharge check
valve will close.
4. Close service valve and disconnect
charging hose. 6. Close discharge isolation valve.
Adding charge: 7. Close oil line shut off valve.

This procedure should be followed when
adding charge to an undercharged unit. 8. Remove the remainder of the charge
When low charge is indicated by low with transfer pump.
subcooling in the liquid line, charge
should be added until sufficient subcool- NOTE: Recommendation: Do not pump
ing is achieved. remaining charge into high side. This
may introduce non condensable gasses
1. Attach charging hose to evaporator and other contaminants into the unit.
service valve (3/8" (9mm) flare). Open
service valve. 9. The low side and compressor may be
serviced at this time.
2. Add 10 pounds of refrigerant (R-134a)
charge.
3. Close valve, remove charging hose

and start unit. Monitor subcooling.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 106
Tab. XI-01 – Charge Holding Capabilities on High Side

Nominal Nominal Circuit Condenser Charge Charge in Oil % Oil Separator
Capacity Charge lb Holding Capacity Separator lb Level
@ 60% full 90º
ambient lb
70 165 118.1 46.9 97.7
85 175 134.3 40.7 86.0
100 215 163.7 51.3 56.0
120 225 187.9 37.1 41.2
170 365 203.4 161.6 100.0%
200 415 282.0 133 86.1 %
240 460 325.6 134.4 86.9 %
Circuit varies slightly with efficiency and unit configuration
NOTE: Units with a design sequence of 5. Manually open EXV.
A0 did not have enough capacity in the
condenser to hold the entire charge. Ta- 6. Use a liquid pump or vacuum pump to
ble lists the amount of charge that would move refrigerant from the condenser to
flood the oil separator if the charge was evaporator. The liquid pump will only be
isolated in the high side. For this reason, effective if there is a lot of charge in the
when getting the unit back to running condenser. It may be connected to the
condition, care must be taken to drive condenser drain port on the liquid line
the refrigerant out of the oil separator isolation valve.
using the oil separator heaters.
NOTE: If a pump is to be used, connect
Returning unit to running condition: it before closing this valve. This port is
1. Open all valves. only isolated when the valve is back
seated.
2. Manually open EXV for 15 minutes to If a vacuum pump is used, then connect
allow refrigerant to drain to evaporator it to the discharge line service valve near
by gravity (ensure water is flowing in the the oil separator. A vacuum pump will be
evaporator prior to opening the EXV). required for part of the procedure.
3. Let unit sit with heaters on to drive

refrigerant out of oil and warm up com-
pressor bearings. Depending upon am-
bient conditions, this may take up to 24
hours.Ensure the UCM is powered so
the pump may be energized if it detects
a freeze condition.
4. Once the oil level has returned to nor-

mal, the unit can be put back into opera-
tion.
Low side charge isolation procedure:

After normal shut down under some con-
ditions most of the charge resides in the
evaporator. Running cold water through
the evaporator may also drive much of
the
refrigerant to the evaporator.
1. Make sure circuit is off.
2. Close suction line isolation valve.
3. Close oil return line service valve.
4. Close liquid line service valve.
107 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
The evaporator is large enough to hold 14. Replace stored charge in liquid line.
all the charge for any unit to below the
centerline of the shell. Therefore, no 15. Remove charging hose.
special precautions are required to re-
start the unit after isolating the charge in 16. Open liquid line isolation valve. On
the evaporator. units with remote evaporators or oil cool-
er circuits, open oil cooler liquid line ball
Refrigerant Filter Replacement Proce- valve.
dure
A dirty filter is indicated by a temperature Lubrication System
gradient across the filter, corresponding The lubrication system has been de-
to a pressure drop. If the temperature signed to keep most of the oil lines filled
downstream of the filter is 8°F (4.4°C) with oil as long as there is a proper oil
lower than the upstream temperature, level in the oil sump.
the filter should be replaced. A tempera- The total oil charge can be removed by
ture drop can also indicate that the unit is draining the oil system, oil return line
undercharged. Ensure proper subcool- from the evaporator, the evaporator, and
ing before taking temperature readings. the compressor. Very small quantities of
1. With the unit off, verify that the EXV is oil may be found in other components.
closed. Close liquid line isolation valve. Like many machines, an excessive oil
On units with remote evaporators or oil charge can cause operational problems.
cooling circuits, close ball valve on oil Special care should always be taken to
cooler liquid line. avoid adding extra oil.
Units that exhibit the symptoms of an oil
2. Attach hose to service port on liquid overcharge at high loads may still run
line filter flange. fine at light loads. An oil overcharged
unit may result in an evaporator limit
3. Evacuate refrigerant from liquid line warning or even a low liquid level or low
and store. evap temp (LRTC) diagnostic. An oil
overcharged unit may exhibit increased
4. Remove hose. approach temperatures and decreased
overall unit efficiency.
5. Depress schrader valve to equalize
pressure in liquid line with atmospheric Oil Charging Procedure
pressure. Proper charging of the oil system is criti-
cal to the reliability of the compressor
6. Remove bolts that retain filter flange. and chiller. Too little oil can cause the
compressor to run hot and inefficient.
7. Remove old filter element. When taken to an extreme, low oil level
may result in instant failure of the com-
8. Inspect replacement filter element and pressor. Too much oil
lubricate o-ring with Trane OIL00048.
will result in high oil circulation rates
NOTE: Do not use mineral oil. It will which will foul the condenser and evapo-
contaminate the system. rator performance. This will result in inef-
ficient operation of the chiller. Taken to
9. Install new filter element in filter hous- an extreme, high oil levels may result in
ing. erratic expansion valve control or shut
down of the chiller due to low evaporator
10. Inspect flange gasket and replace if refrigerant temperature.
damaged.
Too much oil may contribute to long term
11. Install flange and torque bolts to 14- bearing wear. Additionally, excessive
16 lb-ft (19-22 n-m). compressor wear is probable when the
compressor is started with the oil lines
12. Attach vacuum hose and evacuate dry.
liquid line.
13. Remove vacuum hose from liquid

line and attach charging hose.
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 108
Fig. XI-01 – Oil System Schematic
Oil system consists of the following com- • Oil filter (internal to compressor) with
ponents: flare fitting service connection and
• Compressor schrader valve
• Oil separator • Oil flow control valve (internal to the
• Discharge line with service valve compressor after the filter)
• Oil line from separator to compressor • Oil return line from evaporator with shut
• Oil line drain (lowest point in system) off valve and strainer
• Oil cooler - optional
• Oil temperature sensor Refer to Table below - Table for the stan-
• Oil line shut off valve with flare service dard oil charge for each circuit.
connection
NOTE: Recommendation: check the oil
level in the sump using a sight glass or a
manometer, attached to charging hoses.
Tab. XI-02 – Charge Holding Capabilities on High Side

Circuit Approximate Normal quantity of
sump oil level oil in refrigeration
after
70 7 1.1 (0.14)
85 6 1.1 (0.14)
100 7 1.8 (0.23)
120 7 1.8 (0.23)
170 8 3.5 (0.44)
200 8 3.5 (0.44)
240 8 3.5 (0.44)
Circuit varies slightly with efficiency and unit configuration
109 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
-- 1. To measure oil level, use the the oil lines and the oil separator.
oil drain valve on the oil line and a
-- 6. The oil charging port is a ¼”
service valve on the discharge line.
(6mm) flare fitting with a schrader
This measurement can only be
valve that is on the side of the oil filter
made when the circuit is not running.
housing. This is the port that must be
-- N
ote: The level is measured from the used to add oil into the compressor so
bottom of the separator and 1" must that the filter and lines are full at the
be subtracted for the thickness of the first start of the compressor.
bottom plate.
-- 7. On single compressor circuits
-- 2. The initial oil charge should all the oil should be put into the circuit
be approximately at the level in the through the oil charging port on the
above chart. This is the approximate compressor filter housing. On two
oil level if all the oil is in the oil lines, compressor circuits put approximately
filter and oil sump and the unit is in ½ of the oil into the unit through each
vacuum so that there is no refrigerant of the two oil charging ports on the
dissolved in the oil. two compressors.
-- 3. After the unit has run for a -- 8. Oil may be put into the unit
while, the oil level in the sump can using either of two methods:
vary greatly. However, if the unit has
-- CAUTION
run “normal” conditions for a long
time the level should resemble the -- Equipment Damage!
level in the above chart. (+1" to – 4"
-- Use only Trane OIL00048 in
(25 to -101mm) is acceptable.)
the RTAC units to avoid any
-- The field charging procedure catastrophic damage to the
depends on the circumstances that compressor or unit.
resulted in the need for oil charge.
-- • Have the unit in vacuum. Note that
-- 1. Some service procedures may the vacuum connection should be
result in loss of small quantities of oil made on the unit at the service valve
which must be replaced (oil analysis, that is on the discharge line. Hook
filter replacement, re-tubing the up the oil charging hose to the oil
evaporator, etc.). charging fitting and submerse the
other end into the oil container. Let
-- 2. Additionally, some
the vacuum draw the required amount
maintenance procedures may result
of oil into the unit.
in virtually all of the oil being removed
(compressor motor burn or total -- • Have the unit at the same pressure
removal of the charge to trouble as the oil. Hook up the oil charging
shoot a unit). hose to the oil charging fitting and
the other end to an oil pump. Use
-- 3. Finally, leaks may result in a
the pump to draw oil out of the oil
loss of oil that must be replaced.
container and push the required
-- Factory (initial) Oil Charging amount of oil into the unit.
Procedure
-- NOTE: The compressor filter has an
-- The initial charging procedure should internal shut off valve that will prevent
be followed any time the unit is new oil from entering the compressor
or has had all of the oil removed. while the compressor is not running.
Therefore, there is no concern about
-- 4. If the isolation valves is
flooding the compressor with oil.
closed, then the charge may be
trapped in the evaporator. In either
case, the high side of the system
should not be pressurized.
-- 5. The oil line shut off valve must
be open to allow the oil to pass into
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 110
Field Oil Charging Procedure pour oil into the filter housing.
Use the initial charging procedure under 7. When oil comes out of the flare fitting
the following circumstances: on the oil line shut off valve the filter is
• When virtually all of the oil has been full. Stop adding oil.
removed.
• If the oil charge is removed from the 8. Put the cap on the flare on the oil line
compressor and oil system only but the shut off valve, remove the charging hose
unit has been run for less than 15 min- and put the cap back on the flare on the
utes. filter housing.
• If the oil charge is removed from the
compressor and oil system only and the 9. Vacuum the compressor (low side)
unit has been run for more than 15 min- and prepare it for inclusion in the sys-
utes. However, reduce the amount of oil tem.
added to the unit by the normal quantity
of oil in refrigeration system. There is a service valve on the suction
line and on the evaporator. Use these
NOTE: This procedure can be followed valves to vacuum the compressor.
even with the refrigerant charge isolated
in the evaporating section of the unit. 10. Open the oil line shut off valve. Se-
vere damage to the compressor can re-
If small quantities of oil were removed sult if the oil line shut off valve is closed
to service refrigeration components, when the compressor is started.
such as the evaporator, simply replace
the oil that was removed into the ser- CAUTION
viced component prior to vacuum and Compressor Damage!
recharge of the refrigerant. Catastrophic damage to the compres-
sor will occur if the oil line shut off
If oil was removed from the compres- valve or the isolation valves are left
sor only to service a compressor or closed on unit start-up.
change the oil filter follow this proce-
dure: 11. Open the other compressor isolation
1. If the compressor is a new compres- valves.
sor or has been removed from the sys-
tem and reworked, add 1 quart (2 lb.) oil NOTE: This procedure assumes that the
to the motor cavity prior to installing the oil that is put into the filter housing does
compressor into the chiller. not have contaminants such as non-
2. Install the compressor in the system. condensable gases. The oil forces these
Make sure that the filter shut off valve gases out of the filter and oil line shut off
is closed. Other compressor isolation valve without the need to pull a vacuum
valves may also be closed depending on this small volume. If the oil has been
upon the service that was completed. in an open container or is otherwise con-
For example, changing the oil filter taminated, then this small volume must
would require the compressor to be iso- be subject to vacuum as well. However,
lated and pulled into vacuum. the filter cavity is full of oil. Therefore, be
sure to use a flash tank in line with the
NOTE: Make sure that compressor is vacuum pump to make sure that oil, that
not pressurized. is pulled out of the filter cavity, does not
slug the vacuum pump.
3. Open the flare fitting on the oil line
shut off valve. Evaporator tube replacement
The units were designed for installation
4. Open the flare fitting on the filter hous- of the tubes from the end of the evapora-
ing. This is the port that must be used to tor opposite the control panel end.
put oil into the compressor. The following units will need to have the
circuit 2 control panel removed to re-
5. Install charging hose on oil charging place tubes in the evaporator.
port (with schrader valve) and the other • 30' Base - 3 compressor units
on the oil canister. • 36' Base - 3 compressor units
6. Lift the oil canister, or use a pump, to
111 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
CAUTION service valves, and trim charge as re-

Evaporator Damage! quired.
The tubes are rolled at both ends and
in the center. When replacing tubes,
take care to ensure that the tube is re-
moved and rolled into the center tube
sheet properly. Failure to do so could
result in damage to the tubes and im-
proper operation of the system.
Compressor Replacement
If a compressor needs to be replaced

follow the procedures listed below.
1. Isolate the refrigerant charge outside
of the compressor and close all four
valves leading to the compressor. This
includes the oil line service valve located
on the oil filter cover of the compressor,
the valve on the oil return line from the
evaporator, the discharge service valve,
and the suction service valve. In the
event that the optional suction service
valve was not ordered with the unit, in-
sure that the liquid line service valve is
closed.
2. Disconnect power to the chiller. Re-

move the electrical junction box cover
and disconnect the wires.
WARNING
Hazardous Voltage!
Disconnect all electric power, includ-
ing remote disconnects before ser-
vicing. Follow proper lockout/tagout
procedures to ensure the power can
not be inadvertently energized. Fail-
ure to disconnect power before ser-
vicing could result in death or serious
injury.
3. Evacuate the compressor through the

service fitting provided. If the unit does
not have suction service valves, this will
include evacuating the low side of the
system as well. Disconnect all four lines
attached to the compressor, as well as
the junction box. Remove three screws
from the bottom of the compressor.
4. Remove the compressor by sliding it

out of the chiller onto a well supported
skid or other platform. The compressor
is very heavy, so insure that the support
is sturdy. A piece of 1x4 lumber placed
between the isolators works well to sup-
port the compressor feet as it is pulled
from the chiller.
5. Install the new compressor. Reinstall

all lines, wires, and screws. Open the
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 112
XII-Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-01 – Wiring Diagram, M&L, Y-D, Circuit 1
113 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-02 – Wiring Diagram, M&L, Y-D, Circuit 2
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 114
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-03 – Wiring Diagram, 3&4 Length, Length 1A, Y-D
115 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-04 – Wiring Diagram, 3&4 Length, Length 1B, Y-D
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 116
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-05 – Wiring Diagram, 3 Length, Length 2A, Y-D
117 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-06 – Wiring Diagram, Fan, 3 Length, Length 2
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 118
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-07 – Wiring Diagram, Fan, Medium, 140&155 Std
123
119 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-08 – Wiring Diagram, Fan, Medium, all others
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 120
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-09 – Wiring Diagram, Fan, Big (225&250 Prem)
121 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-10 – Wiring Diagram, Fan, 3&4 Length, Circuit 1, Low Voltage
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 122
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-11 – Wiring Diagram, Fan, 3&4 Length, Circuit 1, Hight Voltage
123 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-12 – Wiring Diagram, Fan, 3 Length, Circuit 1, 250T, 50Hz, Std
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 124
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-13 – Wiring Diagram, Control, M&L
125 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-14 – Wiring Diagram, Controls, 3&4 Length, Circuit 1
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 126
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-15 – Wiring Diagram, Controls/Legend/Bus, 3 Length, Circuit 2
127 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-16 – Wiring Diagram, Legend/LLID Bus, M&L
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 128
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-17 – Wiring Diagram, Legend/LLID Bus, 3&4 Length, Circuit1
129 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-18 – Wiring Diagram, Fan, M&L, Inverters
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 130
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-19 – Location of Component, 2 Length
131 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-20 – Location of Component, 3 Length
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 132
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-21 – Field wiring, 3&4 Length, Dual input

REPLACES AUTOCAD REV
THE TRANE COMPANY

2309-2222 E
REVISION DATE A DIVISION OF
AMERICAN STANDARD INC. FIELD WIRING
4-6-01
11
CP37 THIS DRAWING IS PROPRIETARY AND
SHALL NOT BE COPIED OR ITS
TO TRACER OR CONTROL PANEL 1 DRAWN BY CONTENTS DISCLOSED TO OUTSIDE
OTHER TRANE SHIELDED TWISTED PAIR LEADS PBL

PARTIES WITHOUT THE WRITTEN
CONSENT OF THE TRANE COMPANY LARGE AIR COOLED UNITS
DUAL SOURCE POWER
REMOTE DEVICE CP38 DATE SIMILAR TO
3 OR 4 COMPRESSORS
11 CP39 11-27-00
L1
TO NEXT UNIT SHIELDED TWISTED PAIR LEADS 1CB1
1U13 CP5 or L2
CP40 ICE MAKING
1TB1
1 2 3 4 5 6
5K18 STATUS or
CP12 (ACTIVE OR 1SW1 L3
CP6
LT RT COMPLETE)
START/STOP (OPTIONAL) ATTACH
ICE MAKING CP13 GROUND
J11
4
1U8
J2
J1
CP37 INSET A
7 CONTROL PANEL 2
1 2
J1
J2
CP38 CKT 1 OR CKT 2
J11
CP14 CP39 TRACER 1U12 CP9 19 (VERTICAL MOUNTING)
INTERNAL VOLTAGE
C
8 9 10 11 12
SOURCE CP40 COMMUNICATIONS CP10
NO NC
4
(OPTIONAL) CP30 4
CP15
UNIT OPERATING CP9
CUSTOMER CURRENT 7
J2
1U7
J1
CP12 STATUS
NO NC C
LIMIT SETPOINT INPUT CP31 L1
1 2 3 4
2-10V OR 4-20ma CP13 (OPTIONAL) 19 CB1
J11
CP16 CP32 2CB1 or
ICE MAKING or L2 TB1
5 6 7
CUSTOMER CONTROL CP9 2TB1 or
NO NC C
PROVIDED (OPTIONAL) CP33 or SW1
INTERNAL VOLTAGE CP17 2SW1 L3
ATTACH
CLASS 2 SOURCE CP34 GROUND
CONTROL
J2
4
J1
CP14 1U6 CP9 ATTACH
WIRING CP18
1 2 3 4 5 6
NO NC C
1 2 3
CP35 GROUND
CP15 L1 L2 L3
J11
4
J11
4 CUSTOMER CHILLED
WATER SETPOINT INPUT CP16 CP36
EXTERNAL CURRENT
9 2-10V OR 4-20ma CP19 7
J1
CP17
J2
LIMIT & EXTERNAL
10 CP18 CHILLED WATER
19
SETPOINT 1U11 CP43
J3
CP19
16
(OPTIONAL) WATER FLOW
1 2
1K16
CP20 SWITCH AND
USE REAR INTERLOCKS
J2
EXTERNAL CIRCUIT 1U5
J1
CP20
J2
6 KNOCKOUTS
J11
1 2 3 4
LOCKOUT SWITCH EXTERNAL
IN PANEL CP21
1 2
J11
CIRCUIT 1 CP21 CIRUIT
CP22
J1
LOCKOUT
CP23
1K17 1U10 CP41
CP22
1 2 3 4 5 6
EXTERNAL CIRCUIT
CHILLED WATER
J2
1U4
J1
LOCKOUT SWITCH CP24 CP42
PUMP CONTROL
1 2 3 4
CIRCUIT 2 CP23 CP25 W1
J11
12 CP26 3
J11
5K15
CP24 CP27 W2
AUTO/EMERGENCY
LT RT STOP
J1
J2
AUTO STOP 13 626A
626B
CP25
H1 H2 H3 H4
5K14 380V 400V 415V
CP26
13 126A
LT RT 126B 2T1
EMERGENCY STOP
CP27
H1 H2 H3 H4
380V 400V 415V
1T1
ICE MAKING
STATUS
5K19
CP5
LT RT
CP6 1TB5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
CP44
ALARM INDICATOR 8
5K4 9
CP10 10
LT RT 11
12
ALARM INDICATOR 13
5K5 14
CP30 15
LT RT 16
UNIT OPERATION INDICATOR 1TB4

5K6 1
CP31
2
LT RT 3
4
UNIT OPERATION INDICATOR
5K7
CP32
LT RT
MAXIMUM UNIT CAPACITY INDICATOR

115 VOLT 5K8
CUSTOMER CP33 CIRCUIT 1 CIRCUIT 2
PROVIDED 5B1
LT RT LINE VOLTAGE LINE VOLTAGE
CONTROL
POWER SUPPLY POWER SUPPLY
WIRING
MAXIMUM UNIT CAPACITY INDICATOR FOR DUAL SOURCE FOR DUAL SOURCE
4 5K9 3 CUSTOMER PROVIDED POWER OPTION POWER OPTION
CP34 115V 60HZ POWER
9 9 OR
LT RT
14 14 220V 50HZ POWER
FOR CHILLED WATER
USE FRONT LIMITED UNIT OPERATION INDICATOR 15 PUMP CONTROL
6 KNOCKOUTS 5K10
CP35
IN PANEL MAX FUSE SIZE 5K1
LT RT IS 15 AMPS
LIMITED UNIT OPERATION INDICATOR

5K11
ON 5K1-OL 5K1 N
CP36 OFF
LT RT CP41
CP42 AUTO H
CP43
5K1 AUX
CP44 5S1
EVAPORATOR WATER
CP9 FLOW INTERLOCK CIRCUIT
17
H N H N
H N H N CUSTOMER PROVIDED CUSTOMER PROVIDED
115V 60HZ POWER 115V 60HZ POWER
CUSTOMER PROVIDED CUSTOMER PROVIDED or FOR CONVENIENCE
115V 60HZ 115V 60HZ POWER 220V 50HZ POWER OUTLET
OR 220V 50HZ 15 or 4 SUPPLY FOR
FOR OPTIONAL 220V 50HZ POWER 4 MAX FUSE SIZE 15 AMPS
EVAPORATOR HEATER
15 ICE MAKING 18 FOR OPTIONAL
STATUS UNIT OPERATING MAX FUSE SIZE
STATUS MODULE 15 AMPS FOR 50HZ
MAX FUSE SIZE
IS 15 AMPS MAX FUSE SIZE 20 AMPS FOR 60HZ
IS 15 AMPS
WARNING CAUTION GENERAL NOTES:

WIRING REQUIREMENTS
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE! USE COPPER CONDUCTORS ONLY! 1. CAUTION-DO NOT ENERGIZE THE UNIT UNTIL CHECK OUT AND STARTUP PROCEDURES HAVE BEEN COMPLETED.
5. RECOMMENDED FIELD WIRING CONNECTIONS ARE SHOWN BY DOTTED LINES.
DISCONNECT ALL ELECTRIC POWER UNIT TERMINALS ARE NOT DESIGNED TO ACCEPT 2. ALL MOTORS ARE PROTECTED FROM PRIMARY SINGLE PHASE FAILURES.
INCLUDING REMOTE DISCONNECTS AND OTHER TYPES OF CONDUCTORS. 6. ALL FIELD WIRING MUST BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE NATIONAL ELECTRIC CODE AND STATE AND LOCAL REQUIREMENTS.
FOLLOW LOCK OUT AND TAG PROCEDURES 3 CAUTION-TRANE PUMP CONTROL MUST BE USED TO PROVIDED PUMP CONTROL. EVAPORATOR CHILLED WATER
FAILURE TO DO SO MAY CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE EXPORT UNIT WIRING MUST COMPLY WITH LOCAL APPLICABLE CODES.
BEFORE SERVICING. INSURE THAT ALL PUMP MUST BE CONTROLLED BY THE CHILLER OUTPUT. FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THIS REQUIREMENT
EQUIPMENT.
MOTOR CAPACITORS HAVE DISCHARGED MAY RESULT IN DAMAGE TO THE UNIT.
7 ALL UNIT POWER WIRING MUST BE COPPER CONDUCTORS ONLY AND HAVE A MINIMUM TEMPERATURE INSULATION RATING OF
STORED VOLTAGE. UNITS WITH VARIABLE
SPEED DRIVE, REFER TO DRIVE ATTENTION 4 THE FOLLOWING FEATURES ARE OPTIONAL AND MAY OR MAY NOT BE PROVIDED. CUSTOMER PROVIDED WIRING FOR ALL STANDARD
90 DEGREE C. SEE UNIT NAMEPLATE FOR MINIMUM CIRCUIT AMPACITY AND MAXIMUM FUSE SIZE REQUIREMENTS. THE POWER
WIRING LUG SIZE PROVIDED ON THE VARIOUS UNITS IS SHOWN IN CHART DRAWING 2309-2246.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR CAPACITOR DISCHARGE. FEATURES AND OPTIONS IS SHOWN ON THIS DIAGRAM. OPTIONAL FEATURES ARE SO NOTED.
N'UTILISER QUE DES CONDUCTEURS EN CUIVRE!
LOW VOLTAGE OPTIONS (CLASS 2) 9 ALL CUSTOMER CONTROL CIRCUIT WIRING MUST BE COPPER CONDUCTORS ONLY AND HAVE A MINIMUM INSULATION RATING OF 300 VOLTS.
FAILURE TO DO THE ABOVE BEFORE LES BORNES DE L'UNITÉ NE SONT PAS CONÇUES EXCEPT AS NOTED ALL CUSTOMER WIRING CONNECTIONS ARE MADE TO CIRCUIT BOARD MOUNTED BOX LUGS WITH A WIRE RANGE OF 14
SERVICING COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR POUR RECEVOIR D'AUTRES TYPES DE CONDUCTEURS. TRACER COMMUNICATION INTERFACE
TO 18 AWG. THE HEAT TAPE AND/OR CONVENIENCE OUTLET AND THE GROUND SIDE OF THE FLOW SWITCH GO TO TERMINAL STRIPS WITH A
SERIOUS INJURY. ICE MAKING START/STOP
L'UTILISATION DE TOUT AUTRE CONDUCTEUR PEUT #10 SET SCREW WHICH WILL ACCEPT RING OR FORK TERMINALS OR STRIPPED WIRE LEADS.
AVERTISSEMENT ENDOMMAGER L'ÉQUIPEMENT. EXTERNAL CURENT LIMIT AND EXTERNAL CHILLED WATER SETPOINT
10 DO NOT RUN LOW VOLTAGE CONTROL WIRING (30 VOLTS OR LESS) IN CONDUIT WITH 110 VOLT OR HIGHER WIRING. DO NOT EXCEED
PRECAUCIÓN
115 VOLT OPTIONS FOR 60HZ, OR 220 VOLT OPTIONS FOR 50HZ. THE FOLLOWING MAXIMUM RUN LENGTHS FOR A GIVEN SIZE: 14 AWG, 5000 FT; 16 AWG, 2000 FT; 18 AWG, 1000FT
TENSION DANGEREUSE! ICE MAKING STATUS
UNIT OPERATING STATUS MODULE 11 SHIELDED TWISTED PAIR LEADS ARE REQUIRED FOR CONNECTIONS TO THE COMMUNICATIONS INTERFACE MODULE (1U8). THE
COUPER TOUTES LES TENSIONS ET ¡UTILICE ÚNICAMENTE CONDUCTORES DE COBRE!
OUVRIR LES SECTIONNEURS À DISTANCE, EVAPORATOR HEATER (FREEZE PROTECTION). STANDARD WITH UNIT MOUNTED EVAPORATOR. NOT USED WITH SHIELD SHOULD BE GROUNDED AT THE RTAC CONTROL PANEL END.
LAS TERMINALES DE LA UNIDAD NO ESTÁN DISEÑADAS REMOTE EVAPORATOR OPTION.
PUIS SUIVRE LES PROCÉDURES DE
PARA ACEPTAR OTROS TIPOS DE CONDUCTORES. CONVENIENCE OUTLET OPTION IS AVAILABLE ONLY ON 60HZ UNITS. 12 THE CONTACTS FOR THESE FEATURES ARE JUMPERED AT THE FACTORY BY JUMPERS W1 & W2 TO ENABLE UNIT OPERATION. IF REMOTE
VERROUILLAGE ET DES ÉTIQUETTES AVANT
SI NO LO HACE, PUEDE OCASIONAR DAÑO AL EQUIPO. CONTROL IS DESIRED REMOVE THE JUMPERS AND CONNECT TO THE DESIRED CONTROL CIRCUIT.
TOUTE INTERVENTION. VÉRIFIER QUE TOUS LINE VOLTAGE OPTIONS
19
LES CONDENSATEURS DES MOTEURS SONT
SINGLE OR DUAL SOURCE POWER MAY BE SPECIFIED. THIS DRAWING COVERS THE DUAL SOURCE POWER OPTION. 13 AS SHIPPED THE NORMAL 400 VOLT UNIT CONTROL POWER TRANSFORMERS ARE WIRED ON THE 400 VOLT TAP (H3). TRANSFORMER
DÉCHARGÉS. DANS LE CAS D'UNITÉS
LEADS 126A & 126B SHOULD BE RECONNECTED TO THE APPROPRIATE TAP FOR THE 380 (H2) OR 415 (H4) VOLT POWER SUPPLIES.
COMPORTANT DES ENTRAÎNEMENTS À
WHEN SPECIFIED CUSTOMER POWER WIRING CONNECTIONS ARE MADE TO CIRCUIT 1 (CONTROL PANEL 1) AND
VITESSE VARIABLE, SE REPORTER AUX GROUND ALL CUSTOMER PROVIDED 115 VOLT POWER SUPPLIES AS REQUIRED BY CODES. GREEN GROUND SCREWS ARE PROVIDED IN THE
CIRCUIT 2 (CONTROL PANEL 2). AVAILABLE OPTIONS IN PANELS 1 & 2 FOR CUSTOMER WIRING TERMINATION 14
INSTRUCTIONS DE L'ENTRAÎNEMENT POUR INCLUDE TERMINAL BLOCKS, DISCONNECT SWITCHES OR HACR TYPE CIRCUIT BREAKERS. (TB, SW, CB) UNIT CONTROL PANEL.
DÉCHARGER LES CONDENSATEURS.
NE PAS RESPECTER CES MESURES DE THE NOTED WIRE TERMINATION DEVICES MAY BE MOUNTED VERTICALLY OR HORIZONTALLY. SEE INSET A FOR
CORRECT PHASING WHEN THE DEVICES ARE MOUNTED VERTICALLY. CONTACT RATINGS AND REQUIREMENTS
PRÉCAUTION PEUT ENTRAÎNER DES
BLESSURES GRAVES POUVANT ÊTRE UNIT PROVIDED DRY CONTACTS FOR THE EVAPORATOR PUMP CONTROL, THE UNIT OPERATING STATUS RELAYS & THE ICE MAKING
MORTELLES. 15
STATUS RELAY (1U10, 1U12, & 1U13) ARE RATED FOR 7.2 AMPS RESISTIVE, 2.88 AMPS PILOT DUTY, OR 1/3 HP, 7.2 FLA AT 120 VOLTS 60
REPLACEMENT FUSE SIZES
ADVERTENCIA FUSE PROTECT FUNCTION UNIT SIZE UNIT VOLTAGE DESIGNATION VOLTS CLASS AMPS
16
HZ. CONTACTS ARE RATED FOR 5 AMPS GENERAL PURPOSE DUTY AT 240 VOLTS. THE MAX FUSE SIZE FOR ANY OF THESE CIRCUITS IS 15 AMPS.
CUSTOMER SUPPLIED CONTACTS FOR ALL LOW VOLTAGE CONNECTIONS MUST BE COMPATABLE WITH DRY CIRCUIT 24 VOLTS DC
iVOLTAJE PELIGROSO! CONDENSER FANS 250 TO 500 ALL 1F1-1F6/1F23-1F28/2F7-2F12/2F23-2F28 600 R 40 FOR A 12 MA RESISTIVE LOAD. SILVER OR GOLD PLATED CONTACTS ARE RECOMMENDED.
DESCONECTE TODA LA ENERGÍA ELÉCTRICA, CONTROL POWER TRANSFORMER PRIMARY 200/60 1F13,1F14/2F13,2F14 CC 6.25 17 FLOW SWITCH AND INTERLOCK CONTACTS MUST BE ACCEPTABLE FOR USE IN A 120 VOLT 1mA CIRCUIT. OR A 220 VOLT 2mA CIRCUIT.
INCLUSO LAS DESCONEXIONES REMOTAS Y 230/60 6
SIGA LOS PROCEDIMIENTOS DE CIERRE Y 380/60 3.5 18 THE FIELD PROVIDED INDICATORS MAY BE RELAYS (AS SHOWN), LIGHTS OR AUDIBLE DEVICES. FOUR DUPLICATE FUNCTIONS ARE SHOWN.
ETIQUETADO ANTES DE PROCEDER AL THE DUPLICATE FUNCTIONS MAY BE CONNECTED TO EITHER OR BOTH OF THE NORMALLY OPEN OR NORMALLY CLOSED RELAY CONTACTS
460/60 5
SERVICIO. ASEGÚRESE DE QUE TODOS OF EACH OF THE 4 SPDT RELAYS ON THE OPTIONAL UNIT OPERATING STATUS MODULE.
LOS CAPACITORES DEL MOTOR HAYAN 575/60 4
DESCARGADO EL VOLTAJE ALMACENADO. 400/50 5 THE FUNCTIONS OF THE OPERATING STATUS MODULE RELAYS ARE PROGRAMABLE. DEFAULT FUNCTIONS ARE SHOWN. SEE IOM FOR DETAILS.
PARA LAS UNIDADES CON EJE DE CONTROL POWER TRANSFORMER 115 VOLT SEC. ALL 1F15/2F15 10
DIRECCIÓN DE VELOCIDAD VARIABLE, CONTROL POWER TRANSFORMER 24 VOLT SEC. 5
ALL 1F16/2F16
CONSULTE LAS INSTRUCCIONES PARA LA
INVERTER DRIVE AND OR INVERTER TRANSFORMER PRI. 380/60 1F17-1F22/2F17-2F22 9
DESCARGA DEL CONDENSADOR.
460/60,400/50 10
EL NO REALIZAR LO ANTERIORMENTE
INDICADO, PODRÍA OCASIONAR LA MUERTE 575/60 6.25
O SERIAS LESIONES PERSONALES.
133 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-22 – Field Layout, all - Part 1

CAUTION WARNING AVERTISSEMENT ADVERTENCIA
USE COPPER CONDUCTORS ONLY! HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE! TENSION DANGEREUSE! iVOLTAJE PELIGROSO!
UNIT TERMINALS ARE NOT DESIGNED TO ACCEPT DISCONNECT ALL ELECTRIC POWER COUPER TOUTES LES TENSIONS ET DESCONECTE TODA LA ENERGÍA ELÉCTRICA,
OTHER TYPES OF CONDUCTORS. INCLUDING REMOTE DISCONNECTS OUVRIR LES SECTIONNEURS À DISTANCE, INCLUSO LAS DESCONEXIONES REMOTAS Y
AND FOLLOW LOCK OUT AND TAG PUIS SUIVRE LES PROCÉDURES DE SIGA LOS PROCEDIMIENTOS DE CIERRE Y
FAILURE TO DO SO MAY CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE
PROCEDURES BEFORE SERVICING. VERROUILLAGE ET DES ÉTIQUETTES AVANT ETIQUETADO ANTES DE PROCEDER AL
EQUIPMENT.
INSURE THAT ALL MOTOR TOUTE INTERVENTION. VÉRIFIER QUE TOUS SERVICIO. ASEGÚRESE DE QUE TODOS
ATTENTION CAPACITORS HAVE DISCHARGED

STORED VOLTAGE. UNITS WITH
LES CONDENSATEURS DES MOTEURS SONT
DÉCHARGÉS. DANS LE CAS D'UNITÉS
LOS CAPACITORES DEL MOTOR HAYAN
DESCARGADO EL VOLTAJE ALMACENADO.
N'UTILISER QUE DES CONDUCTEURS EN CUIVRE! VARIABLE SPEED DRIVE, REFER COMPORTANT DES ENTRAÎNEMENTS À PARA LAS UNIDADES CON EJE DE
TO DRIVE INSTRUCTIONS FOR VITESSE VARIABLE, SE REPORTER AUX DIRECCIÓN DE VELOCIDAD VARIABLE,
LES BORNES DE L'UNITÉ NE SONT PAS CONÇUES CAPACITOR DISCHARGE. INSTRUCTIONS DE L'ENTRAÎNEMENT POUR CONSULTE LAS INSTRUCCIONES PARA LA
POUR RECEVOIR D'AUTRES TYPES DE CONDUCTEURS. DÉCHARGER LES CONDENSATEURS. DESCARGA DEL CONDENSADOR.
FAILURE TO DO THE ABOVE
L'UTILISATION DE TOUT AUTRE CONDUCTEUR PEUT BEFORE SERVICING COULD RESULT NE PAS RESPECTER CES MESURES DE EL NO REALIZAR LO ANTERIORMENTE
ENDOMMAGER L'ÉQUIPEMENT. IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY. PRÉCAUTION PEUT ENTRAÎNER DES INDICADO, PODRÍA OCASIONAR LA MUERTE
PRECAUCIÓN
BLESSURES GRAVES POUVANT ÊTRE O SERIAS LESIONES PERSONALES.
MORTELLES.
¡UTILICE ÚNICAMENTE CONDUCTORES DE COBRE!
LAS TERMINALES DE LA UNIDAD NO ESTÁN DISEÑADAS
PARA ACEPTAR OTROS TIPOS DE CONDUCTORES.
SI NO LO HACE, PUEDE OCASIONAR DAÑO AL EQUIPO.
CHILLED WATER
PUMP
EVAPORATOR MAY
3 CHILLED WATER BE UNIT OR REMOTE
FLOW SWITCH MOUNTED
CLASS 2
4 9 10 15 CUSTOMER
WIRING EVAPORATOR
ENTRANCE CHILLER
ICE MAKING STATUS (REAR 6 KNOCKOUTS
IN PANEL)
LINE VOLTAGE
(OPTIONAL) UNIT POWER SUPPLY 4 7
13
3 WIRES & GROUND IF REQUIRED
14 115V
TO NORMALLY OPEN CONTACTS 4 9
CUSTOMER SINGLE OR
WHICH CLOSE WHEN ICE BUILD
WIRING DUAL SOURCE
IS COMPLETE ENTRANCE
(FRONT 6 KNOCKOUTS
11 TRANE TRACER IN PANEL)
OR
OTHER REMOTE DEVICE ALARM INDICATOR
(OPTIONAL)
(OPTIONAL) 3 WIRES MINIMUM &
13
SHIELDED TWISTED PAIR LEADS GROUND IF REQUIRED
14
17 ALARM INDICATOR
GENERAL NOTES:
11 (OPTIONAL)
LINK TO NEXT UNIT 3 WIRES MINIMUM & 1. CAUTION-DO NOT ENERGIZE THE UNIT UNTIL CHECK OUT AND STARTUP PROCEDURES HAVE BEEN COMPLETED.
(OPTIONAL) GROUND IF REQUIRED
2. ALL MOTORS ARE PROTECTED FROM PRIMARY SINGLE PHASE FAILURES.
SHIELDED TWISTED PAIR LEADS
3 CAUTION - TRANE PUMP CONTROL MUST BE USED TO PROVIDE PUMP CONTROL. EVAPORATOR CHILLED WATER
PUMP MUST BE CONTROLLED BY THE CHILLER OUTPUT. FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THIS REQUIREMENT
UNIT OPERATION MAY RESULT IN DAMAGE TO THE UNIT.
START STOP ICE MAKING INDICATER
(OPTIONAL) (OPTIONAL) 4 THE FOLLOWING FEATURES ARE OPTIONAL AND MAY OR MAY NOT BE PROVIDED. CUSTOMER PROVIDED WIRING FOR ALL STANDARD
13 3 WIRES MINIMUM & FEATURES AND OPTIONS IS SHOWN ON THIS DIAGRAM. OPTIONAL FEATURES ARE SO NOTED.
2 WIRES LOW VOLTAGE OPTIONAL (CLASS 2)
GROUND IF REQUIRED
14
BINARY INPUT TO UNIT. CONTACT
CLOSURE ENABLES ICE MAKING
UNIT OPERATION TRACER COMMUNICATION INTERFACE
17
INDICATER ICE MAKING START/STOP
(OPTIONAL) EXTERNAL CURRENT LIMIT AND EXTERNAL CHILLED WATER SETPOINT
3 WIRES MINIMUM & 115 VOLT OPTIONS FOR 60HZ UNITS OR 220 VOLT OPTIONS FOR 50HZ UNITS.
CURRENT LIMIT SETPOINT GROUND IF REQUIRED ICE MAKING STATUS
(OPTIONAL) UNIT OPERATING STATUS MODULE
EVAPORATOR HEATER (FREEZE PROTECTION). STANDARD WITH UNIT-
3 WIRES MAXIMUM MOUNTED EVAPORATOR. NOT USED WITH REMOTE EVAPORATOR OPTION.
2-10 VOLT OR 4-20 mA INPUT MAXIMUM UNIT CAPACITY CONVENIENCE OUTLET
TO UNIT INDICATOR LINE VOLTAGE OPTIONS
(OPTIONAL) UNIT MOUNTED TERMINAL BLOCK, DISCONNECT OR HACR CIRCUIT BREAKER
3 WIRES MINIMUM & SINGLE SOURCE POWER IS PROVIDED AS STANDARD. DUAL SOURCE POWER IS AVAILABLE AS AN OPTION.
13
GROUND IF REQUIRED
CHILLED WATER SETPOINT 14
(OPTIONAL) MAXIMUM UNIT CAPACITY WIRING REQUIREMENTS
17 INDICATOR 5. RECOMMENDED FIELD WIRING CONNECTIONS ARE SHOWN BY DOTTED LINES
3 WIRES MAXIMUM
(OPTIONAL)
2-10 VOLT OR 4-20 mA INPUT 6. ALL FIELD WIRING MUST BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE NATIONAL ELECTRIC CODE AND STATE AND LOCAL REQUIREMENTS.
3 WIRES MINIMUM &
TO UNIT EXPORT UNIT WIRING MUST COMPLY WITH LOCAL APPLICABLE CODES.
GROUND IF REQUIRED
7 ALL UNIT POWER WIRING MUST BE COPPER CONDUCTORS ONLY AND HAVE A MINIMUM TEMPERATURE INSULATION RATING OF
90 DEGREE C. SEE UNIT NAMEPLATE FOR MINIMUM CIRCUIT AMPACITY AND MAXIMUM FUSE SIZE REQUIREMENTS. THE POWER
EXTERNAL LOCKOUT WIRING LUG SIZE PROVIDED ON THE VARIOUS UNITS IS SHOWN IN THE TABLE BELOW.
CIRCUIT #1 LIMITED UNIT OPERATION 8 POWER FOR THE EVAPORATOR HEATER AND/OR OPTIONAL CONVENIENCE OUTLET IS SUPPLIED BY A COMMON CUSTOMER PROVIDED POWER
2 WIRES INDICATOR SUPPLY. WHEN POWERED, THE HEAT TAPE WILL USE 1640 VA OF THE TOTAL AVAILABLE SUPPLY ON 60HZ UNITS AND APPROXIMATELY
BINARY INPUT TO UNIT. (OPTIONAL) 1390 VA ON 50 HZ UNITS. EVAPORATOR HEATERS ARE NOT PROVIDED WITH REMOTE EVAPORATOR UNITS.
OPEN CONTACTS ENABLE UNIT 13 3 WIRES MINIMUM & 9 ALL CUSTOMER CONTROL CIRCUIT WIRING MUST BE COPPER CONDUCTORS ONLY AND HAVE A MINIMUM INSULATION RATING OF 300 VOLTS.
OPERATION GROUND IF REQUIRED EXCEPT AS NOTED ALL CUSTOMER WIRING CONNECTIONS ARE MADE TO CIRCUIT BOARD MOUNTED BOX LUGS WITH A WIRE RANGE OF 14
14
TO 18 AWG. THE HEAT TAPE AND/OR CONVENIENCE OUTLET AND THE GROUND SIDE OF THE FLOW SWITCH GO TO TERMINAL STRIPS WITH A
17
LIMITED UNIT OPERATION #10 SET SCREW WHICH WILL ACCEPT RING OR FORK TERMINALS OR STRIPPED WIRE LEADS.
INDICATOR
EXTERNAL LOCKOUT (OPTIONAL) 10 DO NOT RUN LOW VOLTAGE CONTROL WIRING (30 VOLTS OR LESS) IN CONDUIT WITH 110 VOLT OR HIGHER WIRING. DO NOT EXCEED
THE FOLLOWING MAXIMUM RUN LENGTHS FOR A GIVEN SIZE: 14 AWG, 5000 FT; 16 AWG, 2000 FT; 18 AWG, 1000FT
CIRCUIT #2 3 WIRES MINIMUM &
2 WIRES GROUND IF REQUIRED 11 SHIELDED TWISTED PAIR LEADS ARE REQUIRED FOR CONNECTIONS TO THE COMMUNICATIONS INTERFACE MODULE (1U8). THE
BINARY INPUT TO UNIT. SHIELD SHOULD BE GROUNDED AT THE RTAC CONTROL PANEL END.
OPEN CONTACTS ENABLE UNIT
12 THE CONTACTS FOR THESE FEATURES ARE JUMPERED AT THE FACTORY BY JUMPERS W1 & W2 TO ENABLE UNIT OPERATION. IF
OPERATION
IF REMOTE CONTROL IS DESIRED REMOVE THE NOTED JUMPERS AND CONNECT TO THE DESIRED CONTROL CIRCUIT.
EVAPORATOR HEATER
13 FIELD PROVIDED 115 VOLT 60HZ OR 220 VOLT 50HZ CONTROL POWER SUPPLIES ARE REQUIRED. THE MAX FUSE SIZE FOR EVAPORATOR HEATER
AND/OR AND CONVENIENCE OUTLET IS 20 AMPS ON 115 VOLT 60HZ PRODUCTS AND 15 AMPS ON 220 VOLT 50 HZ PRODUCTS. THE MAX FUSE SIZE FOR
12 8
AUTO STOP CONVENIENCE OUTLET ALL OTHER FIELD PROVIDED CIRCUITS IS 15 AMPS. GROUND ALL CUSTOMER PROVIDED POWER SUPPLIES AS REQUIRED BY CODE. GREEN GROUND
13 (OPTIONAL) SCREWS ARE PROVIDED IN UNIT CONTROL PANEL.
2 WIRES
BINARY INPUT TO UNIT. 2 WIRES & GROUND IF REQUIRED CONTACT RATINGS AND REQUIREMENTS
CLOSED CONTACTS ENABLE UNIT
OPERATION 14 UNIT PROVIDED DRY CONTACTS FOR THE EVAPORATOR PUMP CONTROL, THE UNIT OPERATING STATUS RELAYS AND ICE MAKING STATUS RELAY
ARE RATED FOR 7.2 AMPS RESISTIVE, 2.88 AMPS PILOT DUTY, OR 1/3 HP, 7.2 FLA AT 120 VOLTS 60 HZ, CONTACTS ARE RATED FOR 5 AMPS
CHILLED WATER PUMP GENERAL PURPOSE DUTY AT 240 VOLTS.
12 EMERGENCY STOP AUXILIARY & FLOW 15 CUSTOMER SUPPLIED CONTACTS FOR ALL CLASS 2 CONNECTIONS MUST BE COMPATABLE WITH DRY CIRCUIT 24 VOLTS DC
FOR A 12 MA RESISTIVE LOAD. SILVER OR GOLD PLATED CONTACTS ARE RECOMMENDED.
2 WIRES 16 SWITCH INTERLOCKS
16 FLOW SWITCH & INTERLOCK CONTACTS MUST BE ACCEPTABLE FOR USE IN A 120 VOLT 1 mA CIRCUIT OR A 220 VOLT 2 mA CIRCUT.
3 WIRES
BINARY INPUT TO UNIT.
BINARY INPUTS TO UNIT. THE FIELD PROVIDED INDICATORS MAY BE RELAYS, LIGHTS OR AUDIBLE DEVICES. FOUR DUPLICATE INDICATOR FUNCTIONS ARE SHOWN.
17
CLOSED CONTACTS ENABLE UNIT CONTACT CLOSURE INDICATES THE DUPLICATE FUNCTIONS MAY BE CONNECTED TO EITHER OR BOTH OF THE NORMALLY OPEN OR NORMALLY CLOSED RELAY CONTACTS
OPERATION CHILLED WATER FLOW OF EACH OF THE 4 SPDT RELAYS ON THE OPTIONAL UNIT OPERATING STATUS MODULE.
THE FUNCTIONS OF THE OPERATING STATUS MODULE RELAYS ARE PROGRAMABLE. SEE IOM FOR DETAILS. DEFAULT FUNCTIONS ARE SHOWN.
THE NORMALLY OPEN CONTACTS ON EACH RELAY OPERATE AS FOLLOWS:
3 TRANE CHILLED WATER CONTACTS TO THE ALARM INDICATOR CLOSE ON A UNIT MALFUNCTION.
PUMP CONTROL CONTACTS TH THE UNIT OPERATION INDICATOR CLOSE WHEN ANY COMPRESSOR IS RUNNING.
13 CONTACTS TO THE MAX UNIT CAPACITY INDICATOR CLOSE WHEN ALL UNIT COMPRESSORS ARE FULLY LOADED.
3 WIRES MINIMUM & CONTACTS TO THE LIMITED UNIT OPERATION INDICATOR CLOSE IF NORMAL UNIT OPERATION IS RESTRICTED BY SOME OPERATING PARAMETER.
14
GROUND IF REQUIRED
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 134
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-22 – Field Layout, all - Part 2
WIRE SIZE RANGE FOR FACTORY PROVIDED LUGS FOR CUSTOMER POWER WIRING CONNECTIONS
CIRCUIT BREAKER OPTION
SINGLE SOURCE POWER ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT 1 & 2 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT 1 DUAL SOURCE POWER ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT 2 DUAL SOURCE POWER
VOLTAGE
UNIT SIZE (TONS) LUG WIRE SIZE RANGE UNIT SIZE (TONS) LUG WIRE SIZE RANGE UNIT SIZE (TONS) LUG WIRE SIZE RANGE
200/60/3 140 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200 TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200, 225 TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM
200/60/3 155, 170, 185, 200, 225, 250 FOUR 250 MCM - 500 MCM 225, 250 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM 250 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM
230/60/3 140, 155 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200 TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200, 225
230/60/3 170, 185, 200, 225, 250 FOUR 250 MCM - 500 MCM 225, 250 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM 250 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM
380/60/3 140, 155, 170, 185 TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM ALL TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM ALL TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM
380/60/3 200, 225, 250 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM
460/60/3 ALL TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM ALL TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM ALL TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM
DISCONNECT SWITCH OPTION

VOLTAGE
200/60/3 140, 155 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200 TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200, 225 TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM
200/60/3 170, 185, 200, 225, 250 FOUR 250 MCM - 500 MCM 225, 250 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM 250 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM
230/60/3 140, 155, 170 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200, 225 TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200, 225
230/60/3 185, 200, 225, 250 FOUR 250 MCM - 500 MCM 250 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM 250 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM
380/60/3 140, 155, 170, 185 TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM ALL TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM ALL TWO 3/0 AWG - 500 MCM
380/60/3 200, 225, 250 THREE 1/0 AWG - 500 MCM
TERMINAL BLOCK OR LUG OPTION

VOLTAGE
200/60/3 140 THREE 2 AWG - 600 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200 TWO 2 AWG - 600 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200, 225 TWO 2 AWG - 600 MCM
200/60/3 155, 170, 185, 200, 225, 250 FOUR 2 AWG - 600 MCM 225, 250 THREE 2 AWG - 600 MCM 250 THREE 2 AWG - 600 MCM
DRAWN BY
DATE
REVISION DATE
REPLACES
01-16-01
PBL
6-7-01
2309-1967
230/60/3 140, 155 THREE 2 AWG - 600 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200, 225 TWO 2 AWG - 600 MCM 140, 155, 170, 185, 200, 225 TWO 2 AWG - 600 MCM
230/60/3 170, 185, 200, 225, 250 FOUR 2 AWG - 600 MCM 250 THREE 2 AWG - 600 MCM 250 THREE 2 AWG - 600 MCM
380/60/3 140, 155, 170, 185 TWO 2 AWG - 600 MCM ALL TWO 2 AWG - 600 MCM ALL TWO 2 AWG - 600 MCM
380/60/3 200, 225, 250 THREE 2 AWG - 600 MCM
SIMILAR TO
THE TRANE COMPANY

460/60/3 ALL TWO 2 AWG - 600 MCM ALL TWO 2 AWG - 600 MCM ALL TWO 2 AWG - 600 MCM
THIS DRAWING IS PROPRIETARY AND

CONTENTS DISCLOSED TO OUTSIDE
CONSENT OF THE TRANE COMPANY
PARTIES WITHOUT THE WRITTEN
SHALL NOT BE COPIED OR ITS
AMERICAN STANDARD INC.
AUTOCAD
A DIVISION OF
REPLACEMENT FUSE SIZES
2 COMPRESSOR MEDIUM/LARGE AIR COOLED

FUSE PROTECT FUNCTION UNIT SIZE UNIT VOLTAGE/HZ DESIGNATION VOLTS CLASS AMPS
2309-2248
CONDENSER FANS 140 TO 250 ALL 1F1 THRU 1F12 600 R 40
CONTROL POWER TRANSFORMER PRIMARY ALL 200/60 1F13,1F14 600 CC 6.25
230/60 600 CC 6
FIELD LAYOUT
380/60 600 CC 3.5
460/60 600 CC 5
RTAC
575/60 600 CC 4
400/50 600 CC 5
CONTROL POWER TRANSFORMER 115 VOLT SEC. ALL ALL 1F15 600 CC 10
CONTROL POWER TRANSFORMER 24 VOLT SEC. ALL ALL 1F16 600 CC 5
INVERTER DRIVE AND OR INVERTER TRANSFORMER PRI. ALL 380/60 1F17 THRU 1F22 600 CC 9
460/60, 400/50 600 CC 10
E
REV
575/60 600 CC 6.25
135 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Wiring Diagram
Fig. XII-23 – Field Layout, all
RTAC-SVX002A-EN 136
XIII-Standard Conversion Table
To convert from: To: Multiply By: To convert from: To: Multiply By:
Length Velocity
Feet (ft) meters (m) 0,30481 Feet per minute (ft/min) meters per second (m/s) 0,00508
Inche (in) milimeters (mm) 25,4 Feet per second (ft/s) meters per second (m/s) 0,3048
Area Energy, Power and Capacity

Square feet (ft2) square meters(m2) 0,93 British Termal Units (BTU) Kilowatt (kW) 0,000293
Square inche(in2) square milimeters(mm2) 645,2 British Termal Units (BTU) Kilocalorie (kcal) 0,252
Tons (refrig. Effect) Kilowatt (kW) 3,516
Volume Tons (refrig. Effect) Kilocalorie per hour (kcal/h) 3024
3 3
Cubic feet (ft ) cubic meters(m ) 0,0283 Horsepower (HP) Kilowatt (kW) 0,7457
3 3
Cubic Inches (in ) cubic milimeters (mm ) 16387
Gallons (gal) litres (L) 3,785
3
Gallons (gal) cubic meters (m ) 0,003785 Pressão
Feet of water (ft.H2O) Pascal (Pa) 2990
Flow Inches os water (in.H2O) Pascal (Pa) 249
Cubic feet / min (cfm) cubic meters / second (m3/s) 0,000472 Pounds per square inch (PSI) Pascal (Pa) 6895
-2
Cubic feet / min (cfm)
3
cubic meters / hour (m /h) 1,69884 Pounds per square inch (PSI) Bar ou kg/cm
2
6,895 x 10
3
Gallons / min (GPM) cubic meters / hour (m /h) 0,2271
Gallons / min (GPM) litres / second (L/s) 0,06308 Peso
Ounces (oz) Kilograms (kg) 0,02835
Pounds (lbs) Kilograms (kg) 0,4536
Temperature Temperature Temperature Temperature Temperature

°C C ou F °F °C C ou F °F °C C ou F °F °C C ou F °F °C C ou F °F
-40,0 -40 -40 -15,0 5 41 10,0 50 122 35,0 95 203 60,0 140 284
-39,4 -39 -38,2 -14,4 6 42,8 10,6 51 123,8 35,6 96 204,8 60,6 141 285,8
-38,9 -38 -36,4 -13,9 7 44,6 11,1 52 125,6 36,1 97 206,6 61,1 142 287,6
-38,3 -37 -34,6 -13,3 8 46,4 11,7 53 127,4 36,7 98 208,4 61,7 143 289,4
-37,8 -36 -32,8 -12,8 9 48,2 12,2 54 129,2 37,2 99 210,2 62,2 144 291,2
-37,2 -35 -31 -12,2 10 50 12,8 55 131 37,8 100 212 62,8 145 293
-36,7 -34 -29,2 -11,7 11 51,8 13,3 56 132,8 38,3 101 213,8 63,3 146 294,8
-36,1 -33 -27,4 -11,1 12 53,6 13,9 57 134,6 38,9 102 215,6 63,9 147 296,6
-35,6 -32 -25,6 -10,6 13 55,4 14,4 58 136,4 39,4 103 217,4 64,4 148 298,4
-35,0 -31 -23,8 -10,0 14 57,2 15,0 59 138,2 40,0 104 219,2 65,0 149 300,2
-34,4 -30 -22 -9,4 15 59 15,6 60 140 40,6 105 221 65,6 150 302
-33,9 -29 -20,2 -8,9 16 60,8 16,1 61 141,8 41,1 106 222,8 66,1 151 303,8
-33,3 -28 -18,4 -8,3 17 62,6 16,7 62 143,6 41,7 107 224,6 66,7 152 305,6
-32,8 -27 -16,6 -7,8 18 64,4 17,2 63 145,4 42,2 108 226,4 67,2 153 307,4
-32,2 -26 -14,8 -7,2 19 66,2 17,8 64 147,2 42,8 109 228,2 67,8 154 309,2
-31,7 -25 -13 -6,7 20 68 18,3 65 149 43,3 110 230 68,3 155 311
-31,1 -24 -11,2 -6,1 21 69,8 18,9 66 150,8 43,9 111 231,8 68,9 156 312,8
-30,6 -23 -9,4 -5,6 22 71,6 19,4 67 152,6 44,4 112 233,6 69,4 157 314,6
-30,0 -22 -7,6 -5,0 23 73,4 20,0 68 154,4 45,0 113 235,4 70,0 158 316,4
-29,4 -21 -5,8 -4,4 24 75,2 20,6 69 156,2 45,6 114 237,2 70,6 159 318,2
-28,9 -20 -4 -3,9 25 77 21,1 70 158 46,1 115 239 71,1 160 320
-28,3 -19 -2,2 -3,3 26 78,8 21,7 71 159,8 46,7 116 240,8 71,7 161 321,8
-27,8 -18 -0,4 -2,8 27 80,6 22,2 72 161,6 47,2 117 242,6 72,2 162 323,6
-27,2 -17 1,4 -2,2 28 82,4 22,8 73 163,4 47,8 118 244,4 72,8 163 325,4
-26,7 -16 3,2 -1,7 29 84,2 23,3 74 165,2 48,3 119 246,2 73,3 164 327,2
-26,1 -15 5 -1,1 30 86 23,9 75 167 48,9 120 248 73,9 165 329
-25,6 -14 6,8 -0,6 31 87,8 24,4 76 168,8 49,4 121 249,8 74,4 166 330,8
-25,0 -13 8,6 0,0 32 89,6 25,0 77 170,6 50,0 122 251,6 75,0 167 332,6
-24,4 -12 10,4 0,6 33 91,4 25,6 78 172,4 50,6 123 253,4 75,6 168 334,4
-23,9 -11 12,2 1,1 34 93,2 26,1 79 174,2 51,1 124 255,2 76,1 169 336,2
-23,3 -10 14 1,7 35 95 26,7 80 176 51,7 125 257 76,7 170 338
-22,8 -9 15,8 2,2 36 96,8 27,2 81 177,8 52,2 126 258,8 77,2 171 339,8
-22,2 -8 17,6 2,8 37 98,6 27,8 82 179,6 52,8 127 260,6 77,8 172 341,6
-21,7 -7 19,4 3,3 38 100,4 28,3 83 181,4 53,3 128 262,4 78,3 173 343,4
-21,1 -6 21,2 3,9 39 102,2 28,9 84 183,2 53,9 129 264,2 78,9 174 345,2
-20,6 -5 23 4,4 40 104 29,4 85 185 54,4 130 266 79,4 175 347
-20,0 -4 24,8 5,0 41 105,8 30,0 86 186,8 55,0 131 267,8 80,0 176 348,8
-19,4 -3 26,6 5,6 42 107,6 30,6 87 188,6 55,6 132 269,6 80,6 177 350,6
-18,9 -2 28,4 6,1 43 109,4 31,1 88 190,4 56,1 133 271,4 81,1 178 352,4
-18,3 -1 30,2 6,7 44 111,2 31,7 89 192,2 56,7 134 273,2 81,7 179 354,2
-17,8 0 32 7,2 45 113 32,2 90 194 57,2 135 275 82,2 180 356
-17,2 1 33,8 7,8 46 114,8 32,8 91 195,8 57,8 136 276,8 82,8 181 357,8
-16,7 2 35,6 8,3 47 116,6 33,3 92 197,6 58,3 137 278,6 83,3 182 359,6
-16,1 3 37,4 8,9 48 118,4 33,9 93 199,4 58,9 138 280,4 83,9 183 361,4
-15,6 4 39,2 9,4 49 120,2 34,4 94 201,2 59,4 139 282,2 84,4 184 363,2
137 RTAC-SVX002A-EN
Trane optimizes the performance of homes and buildings around the world. A business of Ingersoll Rand, the leader in creating and sustaining
safe, comfortable and energy efficient environments, Trane offers a broad portfolio of advanced controls and HVAC systems, comprehensive
building services, and parts. For more information, visit www.trane.com.br
Trane has a policy of continuous product and product data improvement and reserves the right to change design and specifications without notice.
© 2014 Trane
All rights reserved
RTAC-SVX002A-EN May 2014 We are committed to environmentally friendly
Supersedes RTAC-SVX002-EN June 2013 printing practices that reduce waste.

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Installation

Series R Air-Cooled Helical Rotary

May 2014 RTAC-SVX002A-EN

IX-Unit Start-Up Procedures 97

X-Periodic Maintenance 100

XI-Maintenance Procedures 105

XII-Wiring Diagram 113

XIII-Standard Conversion Table 137

Digit 16 - Evaporator Config Digit 28 - Electrical Accessories

Fig. II - 01 - Typical RTAC Unit

Tab. II-01 - General data — 140-350 ton 60 Hz units - standard efficiency

Tab. II-02 - General data — 140-400 ton 60 Hz units - high efficiency

-17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8 -17,8

Tab. II-03 - General data — 140-400 ton 50 Hz units - standard efficiency

Tab. II-04 - General data — 140-400 ton 50 Hz units - high efficiency

Refrigerant HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a

Fig. II-03 – Etiquetas de identificación

Installation Responsibilities OIL00048).

Outdoor Unit Nameplate

Storage Location Requirements

W1 - Near Side W3 - Near Side

1. Lifting chains/cables will not be the same length.

W1 - Near Side W3 - Near Side W5 - Near Side

1. Lifting chains/cables will not be the same length.

Fig. III-03 – Lifting the Unit 39-45-foot Base

W1 - Near Side W3 - Near Side W5 - Near Side W7 - Near Side

Side View Back View

1. Lifting chains/cables will not be the same length.

Tab. III - 01 – Aluminum fin unit weights (60 Hz units)

W1 W2 W3 W4 W5 W6 W7 W8 Operating Shipping Weight Xcg Ycg

Tab. III - 02 – Aluminum fin unit weights (50 Hz units)

W1 W2 W3 W4 W5 W6 W7 W8 Operating Shipping Weight Xcg Ycg

Units with 2 compressors

Units with 3 or more compressors

Ton Efficiency Hz Insulator Cantidad

Fig. III-05 – Recommended Unit Clearances 15-foot bases

Fig. III-06 – Recommended Unit Clearances 18-21 foot bases

Fig. III-07 – Recommended Unit Clearances 30-45 foot bases

For additional reduction of sound and CAUTION

Provide shutoff valves in lines to the Evaporator Drain

Evaporator Water Pressure Drop RTAC 140 - 250 Ton

Fig. III-08 – Evaporator Water Pressure Drop

Fig. III-09 – Evaporator Water Pressure Drop

250 H (50 Hz), 300 S

275 H, 300 H, 350 S (60 Hz)

CAUTION locally, depending on the type of damage. Consult a qualified water

Water Pressure Relief Valves CAUTION Specials

Install heat tape on all water piping,

Tab. III-03 – Glycol Recommendations

Tab. III-04 – Recommended Low Evaporator Refrigerant Cutout and % Glycol

General Recommendations Do not allow conduit to interfere

Installer-Supplied Components Note: For additional information

115 volt field-provided connections

Fig. IV-01 – Starter Panel RTAC 140-350

CANAL 50X50 mm – 575 mm

CANAL 30X50 mm – 535 mm

CANAL 30X50 mm – 387 mm

CAN. 30X50 mm/175 mm CANAL 30X50 mm – 1.030 mm

CANAL 30X50 mm – 387 mm