ExideメーカーPAR20の使用説明書/サービス説明書
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Exide T echnologies – The Industr y Leader . Installation and Oper ating Instr uctions F or ABSOL YTE ® GX Batter ies SECTION 92.80 2008-07 ® ® SECTION 92.
T ABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1: GENERAL ...................................................................................................................................6 SECTION 2: SAFETY MESSAGES .....................................................
SECTION 7: SYSTEM ARRANGEMENTS ..................................................................................................... 1 1 7.0 Module Arrangements ..........................................................................................
SECTION 13: BA TTERY OPERA TION ............................................................................................................19 13.0 Cycle Method of Operation..............................................................................
LIST OF ILLUSTRA TIONS P AGE FIGURE DESCRIPTION 8 Fig. 1 T ypical System Spacing 10 Fig. 2 Packaged Modules 1 1 Fig. 3 Unpacking Modules 1 1 Fig. 4 Handling - Lifting Strap Placement 1 1 Fig. 5 Handling - Module 1 1 Fig. 6 T ypical System Arrangements 12 Fig.
SECTION 1: GENERAL 1.0 General Information SECTION 2: SAFETY MESSAGES 2.1 Sulfuric Acid Burns Batteries contain sulfuric acid which can cause burns and other serious injury . In the event of contact with sulfu- ric acid, flush immediately and thoroughly with water .
SECTION 3: DELIVERY INFORM A TION 3.0 Receipt of Shipment Imm ediat ely upo n deliv ery , exa mine pa ckagi ng for po ssibl e dam age cau sed in tr ansi t. Da mag ed pack ing mat erial or sta ining f rom lea king e lec tro lyte co uld ind icate r ough h an- dli ng.
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T A B L E A TEMPERA TURE EFFECTS ON LIFE Maximum Annual Maximum Percent Average Battery Battery Reduction T emperature T emperature In Battery Life 25°C (77°F) 50°C (122°F) 0% 30°C (86°F) 50°C .
10 5.8 Stacking Limitations There are recommended limits on stacked (horizontal only) battery configurations, see T able B and consult your layout/wiring diagram.
6.3 Unpacking Carefully remove bolts and protective shipping hood. See Figure 3. Remove the bolts holding modules to shipping pallet. Also remove hardware bolting upper channels of modules together .
a module may have only one cell in a two-cell tray . For example, a 46 volt system will consist of eleven full mod- ules and one single-cell module. Assemblies can be rotat- ed 180° for proper polarity location. 8.1.1 Bottom Supports (I-beams) Locate bottom I-beam supports and M10 serrated flange bolts and nuts.
TIP-OVER PROCEDURE MODULE AFTER TIP-OVER Figure 10 Figure 1 1 HORIZONT AL ST ACKING SHACKLE-STRAP USAGE Figure 12 Where f loor anchor ing is re quired, pos ition m odule /I-Be am assembly in desired location. Mark floor through I-beam holes and remove module/base assembly .
INST ALLING COMPLETED HARDW ARE HORIZONT AL ST ACK Figure 15 Figure 16 8.2 Horizontal-Multiple Stacks 8.2.1 Stacking Base Modules It is rec ommen ded that all of t he firs t modul es with bo ttom suppo rts att ached ( see Sec tion 8. 1.1) be p laced i n posit ion first .
Apply a thin film of NO-OX-ID “A” grease (supplied) to all terminal surfaces, bolts, and washers. This will preclude oxidation after connections are completed. 9.1 Connections - System T erminals Each system is supplied with a terminal plate assembly for the positive and negative termi- nations.
16 BILL OF MA TERIALS — TOP TERMINAL PLA TE ASSEMBL Y ITEM DESCRIPTION QTY PER SYSTEM 1 PLATE, TOP TERMINAL 2 2 BRACKET, TERMINAL SUPPORT 2 3 LOCK WASHER, M10 8 4 FLAT WASHER, M10 16 5 NUT, M10 X .8D 8 6 BOLT, M10 X 40 8 7 COVER, FRONT 2 8 COVER, BACK 2 9 NUT, M6 X .
10.2 System Polarity Labels The system polarity labels should be applied next to the positive and negative system terminals. 10.3 W arning Label Apply pressure sensitive warning label provided on a prominently visible module side or end.
18 Assembly Instructions: Install standoff legs and standof f keys to module channel as shown. The cover is then installed by grasp- ing it so that the GNB logo is upright. Locate slots at bottom of cover to bottom standoff legs and slide in place. Locate holes at top of cover and install to top standoff legs.
1. The initial charge is complete. Charger voltage can now be reduced to float voltage setting per Section 13.2. For a target float charge of 2.25 VPC on a 24-cell system, you would set the charger voltage to 54 volts. SECTION 13: BA TTERY OPERA TION 13.
20 13.5 Effects of Float V oltage Float voltage has a direct effect on the service life of your battery and can be the cause of thermal instability . A float voltage above the recommended values reduces service life. T able D shows the effects of float voltage (temperature corrected) on battery life.
ati ons in ce ll temp eratu res gre ater th an 5°F (2 .78° C) in t he ser ies str ing at a gi ven ti me, d ue to e nviro nment al con di- tio ns or mod ule arr angem ent, c an ca use low c ells. 14.1 Equalizing Frequency An equalizing charge should be given when any of the fol- lowing conditions exist: A.
• Individual cell voltages • Overall string voltage • Ambient temperature immediately surrounding battery • Battery temperature at several places throughout the string. Recommend 1 reading per battery stack. More data points are recommended for larger batteries and to check for temperature gradients.
ABSOLYTE BATTERY MAINTENANCE REPORT PAGE 1 OF No. of CELLS: CHARGER VOLTAGE: CHARGER CURRENT: Temp Temp Temp Temp ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: Ohmic C/R/I Ohmic C/R/I Cell Conn. No. Volts Resist. Ohmic C/R/I Ohmic C/R/I Cell Conn. No. Volts Resist. Cell Conn.
ABSOLYTE BATTERY MAINTENANCE REPORT PAGE 1 OF No. of CELLS: CHARGER VOLTAGE: CHARGER CURRENT: Temp Temp Temp Temp ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: Ohmic C/R/I Ohmic C/R/I Ohmic C/R/I Ohmic C/R/I 240 210 150 180 2.
25 2.23 2.24 2.25 2.26 2.27 2.23 2.24 2.25 2.26 2.27 3 2.35 55 2.30 2.31 2.32 2.33 2.34 4 2.35 2.35 56 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 2.33 5 2.34 2.35 57 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 2.33 6 2.34 2.35 58 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 2.33 7 2.33 2.34 2.35 59 2.28 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 8 2.
26 Months Days Months Days 25 6 0 77 6 0 26 5 18 78 5 23 27 5 7 79 5 17 28 4 26 80 5 10 29 4 16 81 5 4 30 4 7 82 4 29 31 3 29 83 4 23 32 3 21 84 4 18 33 3 13 85 4 12 34 3 7 86 4 7 35 3 0 87 4 3 36 2 2.
27 APPENDIX C BONDING & GROUNDING OF BA TTER Y RACK INTRODUCTION 1. T o insure personnel safety , and equipment protection, operation, and reliability , the battery rack should be connected to the Common Bonding Network (CBN). 2. Electrical continuity between modules is provided through the use of serrated hardware.
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Exide T echnologies – The Industr y Leader . Installation and Oper ating Instr uctions F or ABSOL YTE ® GX Batter ies SECTION 92.80 2008-07 ® ® SECTION 92.
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