Analytic Systems BCD1000-110-12 Manuale utente

INSTALLATION &

OPERATION MANUAL

BCD1000 SERIES

Battery Charger

8128 River Way, Delta B.C. V4G 1K5 Canada T. 604.946.9981 F. 604.946.9983 TF. 800.668.3884 (US/CANADA)

www.analyticsystems.com

An ISO9001 and AS9100 Registered Company Battery Chargers •Inverters •Power Supplies •Voltage Converters

IMPORTANT & SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

1. SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS — This manual contains important safety and operating

instructions for battery charger

2. Do not expose battery charger to rain or snow.

3. Use of an attachment not recommended or sold by the battery charger manufacturer may

result in a risk of re, electric shock, or injury to persons.

4. Do not disassemble battery charger; take it to a qualied serviceman when service or

repair is required. Incorrect reassembly may result in a risk of electric shock or re.

5. To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug battery charger from outlet before attempting any

maintenance or cleaning. Turning off controls will not reduce this risk.

6. Never place battery charger directly above battery; gases from battery will corrode and

damage battery charger.

7. Never allow battery acid to drip on battery charger when reading gravity or lling battery.

8. O/P CONNECTION PRECAUTIONS

Connect and disconnect DC output connections only after setting the I/P power switch to

off position.

ALL BATTERY CHARGERS

1. WARNING — RISK OF EXPLOSIVE GASES.

i. i) WORKING IN VICINITY OF A LEAD-ACID BATTERY IS DANGEROUS. BATTERIES

GENERATE EXPLOSIVE GASES DURING NORMAL BATTERY OPERATION. FOR THIS

REASON, IT IS OF UTMOST IMPORTANCE THAT EACH TIME BEFORE SERVICING

EQUIPMENT IN THE VICINITY OF THE BATTERY, YOU READ THIS MANUAL AND FOL-

LOW THE INSTRUCTIONS EXACTLY.

ii. ii) To reduce risk of battery explosion, follow these instructions and those published

by battery manufacturer and manufacturer of any equipment you intend to use in

vicinity of battery. Review cautionary marking on these products and on engine.

2. PERSONAL PRECAUTIONS

i. Someone should be within range of your voice or close enough to come to your aid

when you work near a lead-acid battery.

ii. Have plenty of fresh water and soap nearby in case battery acid contacts skin, cloth-

ing, or eyes.

iii. Wear complete eye protection and clothing protection. Avoid touching eyes while

working near battery.

iv. If battery acid contacts skin or clothing, wash immediately with soap and water.

If acid enters eye, immediately ood eye with running cold water for at least 10

minutes and get medical attention immediately.

v. NEVER smoke or allow a spark or ame in vicinity of battery or engine.

vi. Be extra cautious to reduce risk of dropping a metal tool onto battery. It might spark

or short-circuit battery or other electrical part that may cause explosion.

vii. Remove personal metal items such as rings, bracelets, necklaces, and watches when

working with a lead-acid battery. A lead-acid battery can produce a short-circuit cur-

rent high enough to weld a ring or the like to metal, causing a severe burn.

viii. NEVER charge a frozen battery.

ix. If necessary to remove battery from service, always remove grounded terminal from

battery rst. Make sure all accessories in the vessels are off, so as not to cause an

arc.

x. Be sure area around battery is well ventilated.

xi. Clean battery terminals. Be careful to keep corrosion from coming in contact with

eyes.

xii. Study all battery manufacturer’s specic precautions such as removing or not remov-

ing cell caps while charging and recommended rates of charge.

xiii. Add distilled water in each cell until battery acid reaches level specied by battery

manufacturer. This helps purge excessive gas from cells. Do not overll. For a battery

without cell caps, carefully follow manufacturer’s recharging instructions.

Analytic Systems does not recommend the use of the BCD1000 Series Battery Chargers in life

support applications where failure or malfunction of this product can be reasonably expected

to cause failure of the life support device or to signicantly affect its safety or effectiveness.

Analytic Systems does not recommend the use of any of its products in direct patient care.

Examples of devices considered to be life support devices are neonatal oxygen analyzers,

nerve stimulators (whether used for anesthesia, pain relief, or other purposes), autotransfu-

sion devices, blood pumps, debrillators, arrhythmia detectors and alarms, pacemakers,

hemodialysis systems, peritoneal dialysis systems, neonatal ventilator incubators, ventilators

for both adults and infants, anesthesia ventilators, and infusion pumps as well as any other

devices designated as “critical” by the U.S. FDA.

Introduction

All new Current Mode switching design offers increased power and reliability in a compact

package. Extra input and output ltering reduce EMI to extremely low levels. Reliability

features include an input fuse, thermal shutdown, current limiting, reverse battery hookup

protection and output short circuit shutdown with automatic recovery. The output voltage is

easily adjusted 1.0 volts above or below the standard output voltage. The model BCD 1000

Battery Charger supplies either 12, 24, 32 or 48 VDC from a 72, 110, 250 or 300 VDC power

source. High quality digital meters can be added (factory option) to allow monitoring of charg-

ing current and charging voltage.

Specications

Input Voltages

Nominal (ip) 110 250 300

Actual (Vdc) 100 - 140 230 - 280 280 - 360

Input Amps (max) 14.8 6.5 5.3

Input Fuse (slow blow) MDA-15 MDA-7 MDA-6

Output Voltages

Nominal (op) 12 24 32 48

Float (Vdc) 13.6 ± 0.05 27.2 ± 0.05 36.3 ± 0.05 54.4 ± 0.05

Absorption Voltage (Vdc) 14.4 28.8 38.4 57.6

Charging Amps 60 40 30 20

Absorption to Float 9 Amps 6 Amps 4.5 Amps 3 Amps

Battery Size (Amp Hour)* 240 – 360 160 – 240 120 – 180 80 - 120

Output Fuse (ATC) 40 x 2 40 x 2 40 x 2 25 x 2

Battery Banks 1 or 2 1 or 2 1 or 2 1 or 2

Output Adjust ± 1.0 Volts

Output Crowbar 16.0 ± 0.5 V 32.0 ± 1.0 V 43.7 ± 1.3 V 63.9 ± 2.0 V

Equalize Voltage (Vdc) 15.5 31 41.3 62

Temperature Compensation Coefcient -30mV / oC -60mV / oC -80mV / oC -120mV / oC

* This is Analytic Systems’ suggested range. Please consult your battery manufacturer for their recommendations.

* Specications subjects to change without notice.

Installation

MOUNTING

Mount the unit in a DRY location. Allow at least 4 inches of clearance around the heat sink

ns for adequate cooling.

POWER CONNECTION

The unit is supplied with power leads about 3 feet long. This should normally be adequate to

connect to a source of power. If you must extend the power leads, be sure to use at least a

good quality (typeTEW) AWG8 wire. The wire colours are:

All connections should be made inside an appropriate junction box. Refer to the specications

table for the correct sizing of the circuit breaker in the distribution panel.

Red - Positive Black- Negative

Designed and manufactured by: ANALYTIC SYSTEMS WARE (1993) LTD.

8128 River Way

Delta, BC V4G 1K5 Canada

p. 604.946.9981 f. 604.946.9983

tf. 800.668.3884 US/Canada

www.analyticsystems.com [email protected] Revised August 2014

General

Efciency > 80 % @ maximum output

Stages 2 or 3

Temp. Range -25 to +40o C @ maximum output

Isolation Input-Output & Input-Case 1500 Vdc

Output-Case 500 VDC (1500Vdc @ 48 V Out)

Length 14.5 in / 36.8 cm

Width 9.9 in / 25.1 cm

Height 5.5 in / 14.0 cm

Clearance 1 Inch (2.5 cm) all around

Material Marine Grade Aluminum

Finish Black Anodize / Black Powder Epoxy

Fastenings 18-8 Stainless

Weight 12 lb / 5.5 kg

Operation

Prior to turning on the unit, you must decide on which charging prole, 2 or 3 stage charging,

to use. To help you decide, please see the following section entitled 2 or 3 Stage Charging to

determine the charging prole.

Once you have decided on the charging prole you must set the switch to the correct posi-

tion. To access the switch remove the cover plate (secured by 2 screws). Set the switch to

the correct position as shown on the label. When you are done, replace the cover plate and

securely tighten the screws.

To turn the unit on, simply move the power switch to the ON position. The alarm buzzer will

sound and the Low Output LED will come on briey, and then the green OUTPUT ON LED will

illuminate.

When the unit is rst turned on, it will charge the batteries at a constant current and the

charging light will be on. After a period of time, which may be minutes to hours, the batter-

ies will reach the oat voltage at which time the charging light will go off, and the charging

current will reduce as necessary to maintain the batteries at that voltage. You may check this

OUTPUT CONNECTIONS

Two Positive output terminals and two Negative output terminals are provided. Connect only

one wire to each terminal. Ensure that the total average load connected does not exceed the

continuous current rating of the unit.

To ensure spark free connections the power switch must be in the OFF position prior to making

the connections to the battery bank(s).

The unit may be hooked to 1 or 2 battery banks. Hook up the battery bank(s) as shown below.

If you are hooking up 2 battery banks keep in mind that they MUST share a common ground!

If you are going to hook up one battery to a 12Vdc charger, you must hook up the outputs in

parallel as shown below in the left hand drawing!

OUTPUT 1 OUTPUT 1

OUTPUT 2 OUTPUT 2

BATTERY

BANK #1

BATTERY

BANK #1

BATTERY

BANK #2

High quality digital meters can be added to the charger (factory installed only). Both outputs

can be monitored for current and voltage.

Meters

This charger features user selectable 2 or 3 stage charging. The charging prole is selected by

moving the slide switch on the front panel up to 3 stage or down for 2 stage charging.

A two-stage charger provides a constant current until the battery reaches its rated capacity

and then switches to a “oat” voltage. The current then reduces as necessary to maintain

the battery at the oat voltage. The charger can be connected to the battery indenitely and

will provide the appropriate prole. A two-stage charger is recommended in most instances

since it is the most versatile and can be permanently connected to attenuate the characteristic

discharge of unused batteries. A load can be put on the battery or batteries without altering

its ability to keep the battery at optimal charge.

100%

75%

50%

25%

Bulk

(Constant Current)

Float

(Constant Volts)

Time

Two Stage Charge

Volts

Amps

100%

75%

50%

25%

Bulk

(Constant Current)

Absorption

(Constant Volts)

Float

(Constant Volts)

Time

Three Stage Charge

Volts

Amps

2 or 3 Stage Charging

voltage at the output terminals of the unit with a good digital voltmeter. As shipped from the

factory, the unit is preset to 13.6, 27.2, 36.3 or 54.4 VDC, which is generally recommended for

lead-acid batteries. If you wish to adjust the charging voltage, remove the cover plate (secured

by 2 screws) to expose the output adjust potentiometer. Reach in with a very small at blade

screwdriver to rotate the potentiometer. Please note that this adjusts both the oat and

absorption voltages at the same time. Clockwise increases the output voltage, and counter

clockwise decreases it. When you are done, replace the cover plate and securely tighten

the screws. It is advisable to check with the battery manufacturer before changing the oat

voltage.

A three-stage charger is the fastest charger. It charges the battery at a constant current until

the battery voltage reaches a slightly elevated level. The battery is maintained at this voltage

while the charging current diminishes to a low value, and then the battery is switched to the

oat voltage where it can be maintained indenitely. However, the charger cannot differenti-

ate between a current going to a load on the battery, or being absorbed by the battery, so

it can overcharge a battery supplying current to a load. A two-stage charger is preferred for

“loaded” batteries and a three-stage for idle or unloaded batteries during recharging.

All of Analytic Systems’ chargers include adjustable output voltage for charging standard or

deep cycle lead-acid, VLRA or gel type batteries.

Troubleshooting

This unit provides LED indicators and a buzzer to help diagnose any problems. The unit should

sound the buzzer to alert you prior to shutting itself down. You should immediately check the

indicators to determine the cause of the shutdown.

CHARGING Indicates that the battery charger is charging the batteries:

If the LED is not on, the batteries may be fully charged and the charger is

supplying a oat voltage to the batteries to keep them fully charged.

LOW OUTPUT Indicates that the output voltage is below normal because:

The current demanded by the devices connected to the unit exceeds the

maximum output current rating, causing the output voltage to drop to

maintain the current at the maximum level,

The input voltage is not high enough for unit to operate,

LOW INPUT Indicates that the input voltage is below normal because:

The input voltage is not in the correct range for proper operation of the unit.

OVER HEAT Indicates that the Battery Charger is running too hot because:

Too much power is being drawn, turn off or unplug some devices.

The Battery Charger is located in a poorly ventilated area.

If the load exceeds the continuous rating for too long a period, the temperature sensor inside

the unit will turn off the outputs. After the unit cools sufciently, it will automatically come

back on. If this happens frequently, remount the unit for increased airow so it cools better.

To use your dry contact output fail relay you must connect a 9-pin D connector to the unit. You

must use pins one and six as is indicated on page 10 in the remote connector diagram.

The relay is factory preset to fail in the closed position when the low output LED and buzzer

come on. If you wish to have the relay fail in the open position when the low output LED and

buzzer come on, you must take the cover off the unit and move the jumper to the other posi-

tion on J22. J22 is located next to the relay.

To change the position of the jumper, rst turn the unit off and disconnect the unit from both

the power and batteries. Next, turn the unit on for 30 seconds to discharge the capacitors,

then turn it off again. Remove the eight screws holding on the cover. Turn the unit upside

down, remove the cover and locate J22. It will be next to the relay as is shown in the above

diagram. Simply move the jumper to the desired position as is shown in the above diagram.

Replace the cover and re-install the eight screws. Reconnect the unit to the power and batter-

ies.

BATTERY TEMPERATURE SENSORS

Up to 2 battery temperature sensors can be connected to the charger to allow temperature

compensation of the battery charging voltage (1 is supplied with the unit). If only the 1 sensor

is used, it MUST be plugged into the ‘BATT 1’ connection on the side of the unit. If no sensor

is used, the charger will default to standard output voltage.

For installation instructions of the temperature sensor, please see the section entitled

Remote Battery Temperature Sensor Installation.

Dry Contact Relay

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