M2600 Manaul
M2600 Manaul
M2600 Manaul
Contents
1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................. 4
2 Installation ................................................................................................................................... 5
3 Power Supply ............................................................................................................................... 6
4 Inputs ........................................................................................................................................... 7
4.1 Mode/ Control Inputs ............................................................................................................... 7
4.1.1 Engine Running (terminal 1) ............................................................................................... 7
4.1.2 Override (terminal 2) ........................................................................................................... 7
4.1.3 Siren Reset (terminal 3) ....................................................................................................... 7
4.1.4 SD Reset (terminal 4)........................................................................................................... 8
4.1.5 Overspeed Test (terminal 5)................................................................................................. 8
4.1.6 COM (terminal 6) ................................................................................................................ 8
4.2 Speed detection ........................................................................................................................ 8
4.2.1 Connection of magnetic pick-up .......................................................................................... 9
4.2.2 Connection of PNP or NPN pick-up .................................................................................... 9
4.3 Shut Down Inputs .................................................................................................................... 9
5 Outputs ....................................................................................................................................... 11
5.1 Status Outputs ........................................................................................................................ 11
5.1.1 Running (terminal 25) ........................................................................................................ 11
5.1.2 Stop Error (terminal 26) ..................................................................................................... 11
5.1.3 Shut Down (terminal 27) ................................................................................................... 11
5.1.4 Cable break (terminal 28) .................................................................................................. 11
5.1.5 Alarm (terminal 29) ........................................................................................................... 12
5.1.6 REF 1 (terminal 29) ........................................................................................................... 12
6 Shut Down Relays ..................................................................................................................... 13
6.1 C/B trip (terminals 31 and 32) ............................................................................................... 13
6.2 Shut Down (terminal 33 and 34) ............................................................................................ 13
6.3 Fuel Valve (terminal 35 and 36) ............................................................................................ 14
6.4 Stop Solenoid (terminal 37 and 38) ....................................................................................... 15
7 Siren Relay................................................................................................................................. 16
8 Configuration ............................................................................................................................. 17
8.1 Pick Up Type ......................................................................................................................... 17
8.2 Adjustment of rated speed ..................................................................................................... 17
8.3 Example of adjustment of the rated speed of the engine ....................................................... 19
8.4 Adjustment of engine running speed ..................................................................................... 20
8.5 Adjustment of over speed shut down level ............................................................................ 21
8.6 Shut Down Delays ................................................................................................................. 21
8.6.1 Overspeed and emergency stop terminals 10 and 11 ......................................................... 22
Revision: 18-01-2011 Page 2
SELCO A/S M2600 Manual
1 Introduction
The M2600 Shut Down Unit has been designed as a safety shut down device for protection of
marine engines e.g. in generator, propulsion or pump applications.
Together with the SELCO M2500 or M2000 or other Engine Controllers it can build up a complete
Control, Alarm and Safety System for Marine Engines. However it can also be used as standalone
safety device.
In order to meet the restrictions of the classification societies with regards to safety functions, the
unit has been designed entirely on discreet logic. There is no microprocessor or programmable
electronic circuit involved.
The module includes 10 shut down inputs for digital sensors. All sensor inputs are cable monitored.
The speed can be detected either from a magnetic pick up or from a digital input.
Shut Down outputs are available for stop and run solenoid. Both outputs are cable monitored.
Additionally there are some status outputs for common alarms and shut downs.
2 Installation
The M2600 module is secured to the rear of the switch board using four 5 mm screws.
Please ensure that enough space is given around the module so that the plug-in terminals can be
removed and reinserted. The length of the cables should also allow for the easy removal and
insertion of the plug-in terminals.
3 Power Supply
The M2600 includes a redundant 24V DC power supply. The voltage tolerance is +/-30 % (16,8V –
31,2V).
Primary and secondary minus are internally connected to COM. The power supplies are protected
in a way that a short circuit between primary supply +24V and minus will not pull down the
secondary supply and vice versa.
In case any power supply fails an alarm will be generated on the common alarm output and the
siren relay will be de-energized (normally energized). Power supply failure alarm disappears
automatically when the power supply returns.
In case both power supplies fail, only the siren relay will be de-energized, as there is no supply to
the module anymore.
It is possible to adjust the power supply alarm to be only monitored when the engine is running (for
details see 8.9). This function is used in generator applications, where the secondary supply is
driven by the generator voltage.
The power supply LEDs are lit when the power supplies are active and off when the power supplies
are off.
Note:
The M2600 should never be powered on into a running engine because the over speed detection is
triggered already with the first pick-up pulse. Depending on flywheel position, this could cause over
speed shut down.
4 Inputs
4.1 Mode/ Control Inputs
Nr. Description Logic (NO/NC)
1 Engine Run NO
2 Override NO
3 SIREN RESET NO
4 SD RESET NO
5 Oversp test NO
6 COM
A LED is dedicated to each input. The LED is lit when the input is active, off when the input is
inactive.
This input is only used in case there is no pick-up for speed detection. The input is a contact from a
tacho-relay that signals that the engine is running (speed of the engine is above ignition speed).
When activated all shut downs except those on terminal 10 and 11 (Overspeed and Emergency
Stop) will be disabled. This means the engine will continue running despite of a shut down.
Note:
In case override is being deactivated while a shutdown is present (a not reset shutdown, regardless of
shut down input state), the shutdown will be executed immediately.
It is intended for resetting of siren and alarms (siren relay, alarm output relay and LED) and shut
downs.
The first reset will only reset the siren; the second reset will reset alarm and shutdown (shut
down only provided the engine has stopped).
Note:
A shut Down can only be reset in case the engine is stopped (detected by pick-up or crank disconnect)
and the stop time has expired.
Overridden shut downs can be reset as soon as the shutdown condition has disappeared from the
shutdown sensor input.
The pick-up LED is on when a pick-up signal is received (engine turning), off when the engine is
stopped and flashing when the connection to the pick-up is lost (frequency 1,25Hz, duty cycle
10%).
The shut down inputs are considered active when connected to COM, inactive when open.
When activated, these inputs generate shut downs. Delay times can be configured by rotary switch
adjustments (see Configuration). The switches are hidden below the cover of the unit in order to
avoid unintentional changes of the settings.
The shut down inputs are monitored for cable break. For this it is necessary to connect a parallel
resistor of 82k across the sensor contacts. This resistor must be mounted as close to the resistor as
possible.
Inputs 3 to 10 (terminals 12 to 19) can be configured to continuous monitoring or running only (see
Conditional Monitoring/ Unconditional Monitoring).
Inputs 1 and 2 (terminals 10 and 11, Over Speed and Emergency Stop) are always monitored
without delay. They cannot be overridden.
Each input has a LED that is lit when the input is active, off when the input is inactive and flashing
(frequency = 1,25Hz, duty cycle 10%) when the connection to the sensor is lost (cable fault).
5 Outputs
5.1 Status Outputs
Nr. Description Type Rating
25 Running NO Relay 1A
26 Stop Error NO Relay 1A
27 Shut Down NO Relay 1A
28 Cable NO Relay 1A
29 Common NO Relay 1A
Common reference for status
30 REF1
outputs
Each output has a LED that is lit when the output is active and off when the output is inactive.
This can be either the same supply as for the controller or a separate power supply.
Note:
Correct polarity must be observed when connecting the fuel valve.
When deactivated there will be a current of 5mA on this output due to the cable monitoring circuit
inside the unit.
Note:
The coil connected to this output must require a current > 5mA for activating. Otherwise the fuel valve
could be activated by the cable monitoring circuit.
In case the connection to the fuel valve is lost a cable fault alarm will be activated.
Note:
This output can only be used with 24V DC
This can be either the same supply as for the controller or a separate power supply.
Note:
Correct polarity must be observed when connecting the stop solenoid.
When deactivated there will be a current of 5mA on this output due to the cable monitoring circuit
inside the unit.
Note:
The coil connected to this output must require a current > 5mA for activating. Otherwise the stop
solenoid could be activated by the cable monitoring circuit.
This is especially important in case the stop solenoid is not activated directly by the M2500 output
but by an intermediate relay, that typically requires a much lower current to activate than the stop
solenoid.
The cable monitoring on this output can be disabled in the configuration, however even then the
5mA limit still applies.
In case the connection to the stop solenoid is lost a cable fault alarm will be activated.
7 Siren Relay
Nr. Description Type Rating Remark
39 ND NO contact 1A
40 REF REF 1A
41 NE NC contact 1A
This Relay is normally energized. It will de-energize for any shut down or alarm or the loss of one
or both power supplies.
The relay will be energized again after Reset regardless if the engine is stopped or not.
8 Configuration
A number of dip and rotary switches are available for configuration of the M2600. The switches are
hidden below the cover of the unit in order to avoid unintentional changes of the settings.
The rated speed adjustment is done by three rotary switches with 10 positions (0-9)each:
Range Switch
The first switch is to be set to the frequency that is closest and below the rated pick up frequency of
the engine. Following settings are possible:
Position Frequency
0 12800 Hz
1 6400 Hz
2 3200 Hz
3 1600 Hz
4 800Hz
5 400 Hz
6 200 Hz
7 100 Hz
8 50 Hz
9 25 Hz
Example:
Following switch setting give a rated frequency of 250Hz:
Range switch Position 6 200Hz
Switch X.1 Position2 Factor 1,2
Switch X.01 Position 5 Factor 1,05
= 3750 Hz
Range switch
The range switch is adjusted to the setting closest, but below the rated frequency.
= 3750 Hz
Switch 1 setting on position 2 = 3200Hz
Double check:
The rated pick up frequency has been calculated to 3750 Hz
Switch No. Position Setpoint
Range switch 7 3200Hz
Switch X.1 1 0,1
Switch X.01 7 0,07
0 108
1 118
2 128
3 138
4 148
5 158
6 168
7 178
8 188
9 198
Inputs 1 to 4 (terminals 12 - 15) on the left delay rotary switch, inputs 5 to 8 (terminals 16 - 19) on
the right delay rotary switch.
The Overspeed and Emergency Stop inputs (terminals 10 and 11) work instantaneously and cannot
be changed.
Position Delay
0 instantaneous
1 0,5s
2 1s
3 2s
4 4s
5 8s
6 16s
7 32s
8 32s
9 32s
8.6.2 Terminals 12 to 15
Common adjustment switch as shown above.
8.6.3 Terminals 16 to 19
Common adjustment switch as shown above.
Position Delay
0 0,5s
1 1s
2 2s
3 4s
4 8s
5 16s
6 32s
7 32s
8 32s
9 32s
Unconditional monitoring means, that an input is always monitored, regardless if the engine is
running or not. Typical examples for these are overspeed and emergency stop.
Each input can be set to conditional or unconditional monitoring (except overspeed and emergency
stop terminals 10 and 11).
ON OFF
Conditional monitoring of Unconditional monitoring
DIP switch 1
primary supply of primary supply
These cable monitoring functions can be activated or deactivated on the CONFIG dip switches 7
and 8:
ON OFF
9 LED Indications
Each in- and output is provided with an LED for status indication.
In case of a cable fault the LED is slow flashing (On 0,5s, Off 2s).
10 Application example
Below example shows an emergency/ harbor generator application.
Terminals 1 (Engine Running) and 10 (Overspeed) are not connected as the speed is taken from the
magnetic pick-up.
The Override switch S1 is used for change between emergency generator mode and harbor
generator mode. When activated (emergency mode) Lube oil pressure cooling water temperature
and the spare shut down inputs will only give alarm, no shut down. Overspeed and emergency stop
will still give shut down.
Inputs:
Outputs:
Running Output
Purpose of this interconnection between M2600 and M2500 is detection of a pick-up fault when the
engine is not running, but the pick-up is still connected. A cable fault to the pick-up can be detected
independently from this connection by the circuit check of the pick-up input. If the pick-up however
is connected, but not generating a signal (eg. Adjusted too far from flywheel) this can only be
detected by this interconnection.
For this function the Running Output is connected to a digital alarm input of the M2500 Engine
Controller. Make sure that the reference used on REF 1 is the same as the COM reference for the
M2500. The digital input on M2500 used for this must be configured to NORMALLY COLSED
and CONDITIONAL MONITORING.
All other Status Outputs
The other status outputs give information to the M2500 about the state of the M2600. They can be
wired independently or as common alarms. Make sure that the reference used on REF 1 is the same
as the COM reference for the M2500. The digital input on M2500 used for this must be configured
to NORMALLY OPEN and UNCONDITIONAL MONITORING.
Diodes
Purpose of the two diodes and the bridge between the minus of primary supply, secondary supply
and com is to create a common redundant +24V and protect it so that a short circuit on either
primary or secondary supply will not pull down the other supply.
The common redundant +24V is required for the stop solenoid and other auxiliary equipment.
11 Trouble Shooting
11.1 No Pick-Up signal
Magnetic pick-up is connected, no cable fault is detected, but it does not give a signal
3. Make sure that the RANGE, x.1 and x.01 dip switches are adjusted correctly.
4. Make sure that the gap between pick-up and flywheel is adjusted correctly (see datasheet of
pick-up for details.
5. If 1 – 3 do not give result it is possible that your magnetic pick-up is not suitable for cable
monitoring (The circuit check current pushes the pick-up into saturation). You can get the
system running anyway by disabling the cable monitoring on the pick-up (CONFIG dip
switch 7) and setting PICK-UP dip switch 4 to OFF (this will disconnect the circuit check
current).
As can be seen on the right hand picture, it is important to trigger the pick-up input from the correct
flank. For the PNP pick-up this is the raising flank.
This is adjusted on the PICK-UP dip switch.
Dipswitch 1 ON, dip switch 2 OFF for PNP type pick-ups (trigger on rising flank).
Both signals above give good speed detection provided M2600 is adjusted correctly.
As can be seen on the right hand picture, it is important to trigger the pick-up input from the correct
flank. For the NPN pick-up this is the falling flank.
This is adjusted on the PICK-UP dip switch. D
Dip switch 1 OFF, dip switch 2 ON for NPN type pick-ups (trigger on falling flank).
Both signals above give good speed detection provided M2600 is adjusted correctly.