TS310sc Surge Controller: Installation and Maintenance

TS310sc Surge Controller
Installation and Maintenance
Users Guide
Document No. 94-4730

4933-0024
October 1997
Rev. 1
La Marque, Texas
iii
Copyright
Copyright 1997
by TRICONEX
La Marque, Texas, U.S.A.
All rights reserved. No part of this work covered by the copyright hereon may be reproduced or
copied in any form or by any means--graphic, electronic, or mechanical--without first receiving the
written permission of
TRICONEX, La Marque, Texas, U.S.A.
Printed in U.S.A.
ModBus is a registered trademark of Modicon, Inc.
TRICONEX reserves the right to make improvements in the design, construction, and appearance of
its products without prior notice.
October 1997 Rev. 1

iv TS310sc Installation & Maintenance Guide
Revision History
Rev. 0 October 1995 Initial Issue (not officially released)

Rev. 1 October 1997 Changed Figure 2-11 caption.
Replaced paragraph 5.6 in its entirety.
Editorial changes (format and A4).
October 1997 Rev. 1

v
Warnings!
READ THIS ENTIRE MANUAL AND ALL RELATED PUBLICATIONS PERTAINING TO

THE WORK TO BE PERFORMED BEFORE INSTALLING, OPERATING, OR
SERVICING THIS EQUIPMENT.
• Practice all plant and safety codes and standards. Failure to follow instructions can result
in personal injury and/or property damage.
• To prevent ignition of hazardous atmosphere, do not remove covers of Class I Division I
(explosion-proof) units with power applied.
• All servicing should be performed by qualified technicians. Dangerous voltages may be present
on the circuit boards.
• Use extreme caution when working around power-input cables. These cables may have
potentially lethal voltages on them.
• Be very careful when working on the digital (or discrete) input/output field termination panels.
The external devices being controlled can have high, potentially lethal voltages on them. Turn
off the power to the external devices before disconnecting or connecting the cable or a wire
between the digital (or discrete) input/output field termination panels and the field wiring.
• Replace fuses only with specific parts for continued safe operation.
• Equip the engine, turbine, or other type of prime mover with an overspeed (overtemperature or
overpressure, where applicable) shutdown device that operates totally independently of the prime
mover control device. This protects against run-away or damage to the engine, turbine, or other
prime mover, or personal injury or loss of life, should the mechanical-hydraulic or electronic
governor, actuator, fuel control, driving mechanism, linkage, or controlled device fail.
• Make sure the charging device is turned off before disconnecting the battery from the system to
prevent damage to a control system that uses an alternator or battery-charging device.
• Prior to energizing the equipment, have qualified personnel verify all wiring and connections
against vendor drawings. Incorrect wiring and/or connections can result in equipment damage.
• Contact appropriate manufacturer for instructions on operation of engine, turbine, or driven unit.
This manual does not contain this information.
If you have questions or need more information on installing and operating Triconex
equipment, contact Triconex Systems, Inc.
October 1997 Rev. 1

vi TS310sc Installation & Maintenance Guide
Disclaimer
Because of the variety of uses for this equipment, the user of and those responsible for applying this
equipment must satisfy themselves as to the acceptability of each application and the use of the
equipment.
The illustrations in this manual are intended solely to illustrate the text of this manual. Because of the
many variables and requirements associated with any particular installation, Triconex Systems, Inc.
cannot assume responsibility or liability for actual use based upon the illustrative uses and
applications.
In no event will Triconex Systems, Inc. be responsible or liable for indirect or consequential damages
resulting from the use or application of this equipment.
TRICONEX SYSTEMS, INC. DISCLAIMS ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OR FITNESS FOR
A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
No patent or copyright liability is assumed by Triconex Systems, Inc. with respect to use of
information, circuits, equipment, or software described in this text.
Reproduction of the content of this manual in whole or part, without written permission of Triconex
systems, is prohibited.
Warranty
All Triconex Systems, Inc. products are warranted to be free of defects in materials and workmanship
for a period of one year from date of start-up of our equipment or 18 months from date of shipment,
whichever comes first. In case of failure, Triconex Systems, Inc. liability shall be limited to
furnishing, but not installing, necessary repair parts; or at the option of Triconex Systems, Inc., to
repairing the defective product at its plant in La Marque, Texas, providing the equipment is returned
at purchaser’s expense.
This warranty does not apply to equipment showing abuse or damage or to equipment which has
been altered or repaired by others, except as authorized by Triconex Systems, Inc. Nor does it extend
to products that have been subjected to a corrosive and/or abnormal atmosphere, or to product
components (such as batteries, lamps, etc.) which have provided a normal service life.
Triconex Systems, Inc. will determine if warranty applies when material is received at its plant in
La Marque, Texas. A purchase order and a Returned Merchandise Authorization (RMA) must
accompany all returned material. The purchase order number as well as the RMA number should be
clearly marked on the outside of the shipping container. Triconex Customer Service Department
issues RMA numbers.
In no event will responsibility be assumed or implied for consequential damages arising from
interrupted operation or any other causes.
This warranty is in lieu of all other warranties expressed or implied, and no one is authorized to
assume any liability on behalf of Triconex Systems, Inc., or to impose any liability on behalf of
Triconex Systems, Inc., or to impose any obligation on it in connection with the sale of any
equipment other than as state above.
October 1997 Rev. 1

vii
Electrostatic Discharge Awareness
Electrostatic discharge can damage or destroy electronic components, assemblies, or systems.

1. Keep the following materials away from components and work area:
• Styrofoam® (polystyrene): cups, packing material
• cellophane: cigarette packages or candy wrappers
• vinyl: books or folders
• plastic: cups, bottles, ash trays
2. Avoid synthetic clothing. Instead wear cotton or cotton-blend materials. Keep components away
from elastics, clothing, and hair.
3. Before handling electronic components, discharge static electricity buildup from your body by
using a properly connected wrist strap.
4. Do not handle components in the field unless properly grounded via wrist strap. If you are not
properly grounded:
• Do not pick up components.
• Do not touch the printed circuit board.
• Do not remove components from the chassis.
5. Transport all static-sensitive components only in static-shielding carriers or packages. Place
static awareness labels on all components to prevent removal from static-shielding container
during transit.
6. Handle all static-sensitive components at a static-safe work area including floor mat, wrist strap,
air ionizer, ground cord, and conductive table mat.
7. Wear a grounded wrist strap in the field whenever possible. Where wrist straps are impractical,
wear grounded heel straps or special footwear on properly grounded dissipative flooring.
8. Do not subject components to sliding movements over any surface at any time.
October 1997 Rev. 1

viii TS310sc Installation & Maintenance Guide
Triconex Offices
WORLD HEADQUARTERS MANUFACTURING LOCATIONS
Triconex Corporation TMR Products & Systems TRISEN Products & Systems
15091 Bake Parkway 15091 Bake Parkway Premier Engineering
Irvine, CA 92718 Irvine, CA 92718 4916 FM 1765
Phone: +1-714-699-2100 Fax: +1-714-768-6601 La Marque, TX 77568
Phone: +1-409-935-3555
Fax: +1-409-935-3881
AMERICAS/MIDDLE EAST SALES & SERVICE OFFICES

Customer Business Center Western Region Latin America
4916 FM 1765 15091 Bake Parkway 15091 Bake Parkway
La Marque, TX 77568 Irvine, CA 92718 15091 Bake Parkway
Phone: +1-409-935-3555 Phone: +1-714-699-2100 Phone: +1-714-699-2100
Fax: +1-409-935-3881 Fax: +1-714-768-6601 Fax: +1-714-768-6601
Gulf Coast Northeast Region Middle East

4916 FM 1765 972 East Broadway Dubai World Trade Center
La Marque, TX 77568 Suite 202 P.O. Box 9237
Phone: +1-409-935-3555 Stratford, CT 06497 Suite 1704
Fax: +1-409-935-3881 Phone: +1-203-386-1936 Dubai, UAE
Fax: +1-203-386-0864 Phone: +971-4-314-949
Fax: +971-4-314-780
Baton Rouge Southeast Region Saudi Arabia

4664-Jamestown Avenue 3200 Northline Drive S. National/Saudi American
Suite 325 Forum VI, Suite 501M Bank Bldg., P.O. Box 1557
Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Greensboro, NC 27408 Al-Khobar 31952
Phone: +1-409-935-3555 Phone: +1-409-935-3555 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Fax: +1-409-935-3881 Fax: +1-409-935-3881 Phone: +966-3-894-2276
EUROPE/AFRICA SALES & SERVICE OFFICES

Customer Business Center Great Britain South Africa
16 rue Vladimir Jankelevitch Unit 6, Dencora Business Park Babcock Controls
Emerainville Booth Drive Delta Division
77437 Marne la Vallee Cedex 2 Park Farm Industrial Estate 67 Port Road, Robertsham 2091
France Wellingborogh, Northamptonshire P.O. Box 2194, Southdale 2135
Phone: +33-1-64-61-89-89 NN8 6GR Great Britain Republic of South Africa
Fax: +33-1-64-61-74-41 Phone: +44-1933-405555 Phone: +27-11-680-5420
Fax: +44-1933-405511 Fax: +27-11-680-0206
ASIA-PACIFIC SALES & SERVICE OFFICES

Customer Business Center Thailand Malaysia
Blk 750E Chai Chee Industrial Park c/o Polytechnology c/o Tri-Systems Sdn Bhd
#07-01/02 Chai Chee Road 108/59 Soi Tonson 36A Jalan BM 1/2
Singapore 46905 Changwattana Road Taman Bukit Mayang Emas
Phone: +65-738-5488 Pakkred, Nonthaburi 11120 Petaling Jaya Selangor 47301
Fax: +65-738-5188 Thailand Malaysia
Phone: +66-2-584-6637 Fax: +60-3-704-7217
Fax: +66-2-584-6671 Fax: +60-3-704-7218
For areas not listed, please contact the nearest Customer Business Center. Triconex is represented by agents
and distributors worldwide.
October 1997 Rev. 1

Customer Response
Receive a FREE GIFT by completing this form and returning it to:
Marketing, TRISEN Products
FAX +1-409-935-3881
Phone +1-409-935-3555
800-950-8718 (in U.S.)
All end-users of Triconex TRISEN products are encouraged to register with the factory, regardless of
the origin of the product. This will ensure that all future product and maintenance correspondence, if
any, reaches the installed location. Please complete the information below:
Company Name Contact Name

P. O. Box Title
Street Address Phone
City State Fax
Country Zip Maint. Contact
Name of Plant/Site Title
o First Response o Update Response Phone
Type of Triconex Product (please check all that apply) Fax
Serial No. Serial No. Application/Remarks
❑ TS3000 ❑ M306
❑ TS1500 ❑ MPS390
❑ TS410 ❑ HA152
❑ TS330 ❑ HA100
❑ TS310 ❑ HSC3
❑ TS160 ❑ HCX21
❑ TS130 ❑ RCD100
❑ TS110 ❑ Other
Fax this form to Triconex at the number above. Or, fold this sheet in thirds ensuring the address on
the back is visible, tape closed (please do not staple), add postage, and drop in the mail.
Thank you for choosing Triconex products.

12/97
Place
Stamp
Here
Marketing, TRISEN Products

4916 FM 1765
La Marque, TX 77568
U.S.A.
Contents xi
Contents
COPYRIGHT.................................................................................................................................... III
REVISION HISTORY......................................................................................................................IV
WARNINGS!.....................................................................................................................................V
DISCLAIMER..................................................................................................................................VI
WARRANTY ...................................................................................................................................VI
ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE AWARENESS ....................................................................... VII
Triconex Offices .................................................................................................... viii
CUSTOMER RESPONSE CARDS ..............................ERROR! BOOKMARK NOT DEFINED.
Contents................................................................................................................... xi
ILLUSTRATIONS ........................................................................................................................XIV
Figures .........................................................................................................................................xiv
Drawings......................................................................................................................................xiv
Chapter 1 - Introduction........................................................................................... 1
TS310sc APPLICATION TIPS...........................................................................................................1
Chapter 2 - Installation and Wiring ......................................................................... 3
2.1 TS310sc INSTALLATION RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................................3
2.1.1 Mounting Considerations ......................................................................................................3
2.1.2 Operator Interface Mounting Considerations ........................................................................7
2.1.3 Associated Equipment Mounting Considerations .................................................................8
2.1.4 Wiring Considerations...........................................................................................................8
2.1.5 Temperature Considerations................................................................................................11
2.1.6 Grounding Considerations...................................................................................................11
2.1.7 TS310sc I/O Modules ..........................................................................................................13
2.2 TERMINATION PANEL INSTALLATION.............................................................................13
2.3 TYPICAL FIELD WIRING CONNECTIONS...........................................................................14
2.3.1 TS310sc Contact Input Wiring ............................................................................................14
2.3.2 TS310sc Contact Output Wiring..........................................................................................15
2.3.3 Connections For PX102 Transmitter...................................................................................16
2.3.4 4-20 mA Analog Input Connections....................................................................................17
2.3.5 Two-wire Transmitter Connections.....................................................................................18
2.3.6 Communications..................................................................................................................19
2.3.7 Connections For HCX21 .....................................................................................................20
2.3.8 Magnetic Speed Pickups......................................................................................................21
2.3.9 Connections For HSC3 Hydraulic Actuator........................................................................23
2.3.10 Current-to-Pneumatic (I/P) Transducer .............................................................................24
2.4 GENERAL ARRANGEMENT ..................................................................................................25
Display Channels:.........................................................................................................................25
2.5 OPERATIONAL CHECKOUT..................................................................................................26
Chapter 3 - System Features................................................................................. 27
October 1997 Rev. 1

xii TS310sc Installation & Maintenance Guide
Chapter 4 - Hardware .............................................................................................31

4.1 TS310sc MAIN BOARD............................................................................................................ 32
4.2 TS310sc POWER SUPPLY........................................................................................................ 33
4.3 TERMINATION PANEL .......................................................................................................... 35
4.4 KEYBOARD.............................................................................................................................. 35
Chapter 5 - Maintenance ........................................................................................37
5.1 GENERAL ................................................................................................................................. 37
5.2 SPEED SENSORS ..................................................................................................................... 37
5.3 ACTUATORS............................................................................................................................ 38
5.4 TRANSDUCERS ....................................................................................................................... 38
5.5 CONTROLLER ELECTRONICS.............................................................................................. 38
5.6 DIAGNOSTICS ......................................................................................................................... 39
5.7 POWER SUPPLY REPLACEMENT........................................................................................ 39
5.8 ANALOG OUTPUTS (CHANNELS 062, 063, 064, 065) ........................................................ 40
Chapter 6 - TS310sc Troubleshooting ..................................................................41
6.1 INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................... 41
6.2 DISPLAYS................................................................................................................................. 41
6.2.1 Display Blank...................................................................................................................... 41
6.2.2 Display Showing All Zeros (0s).......................................................................................... 42
6.2.3 Display Fading .................................................................................................................... 42
6.3 KEYBOARD AND LOCAL/REMOTE FUNCTION............................................................... 43
6.3.1 Keyboard Unresponsive ...................................................................................................... 43
6.3.2 Local Start Not Working..................................................................................................... 44
6.3.3 Remote Start Not Working.................................................................................................. 44
6.3.4 Local Stop Not Working ..................................................................................................... 45
6.3.5 Remote Stop Not Working.................................................................................................. 45
6.3.6 Local Raise/Lower Not Working ........................................................................................ 45
6.3.7 Remote Digital Raise/Lower Not Working......................................................................... 46
6.3.8 Local F1 Not Working ........................................................................................................ 46
6.3.9 Remote F1 Not Working..................................................................................................... 46
6.3.10 Local F2 Not Working ...................................................................................................... 47
6.3.11 Remote F2 Not Working................................................................................................... 47
6.4 VALVE OUTPUT...................................................................................................................... 48
6.4.1 V1 Output Not Working ..................................................................................................... 48
6.4.2 V2 Output Not Working ..................................................................................................... 49
6.4.3 V1 Output Action Incorrect ................................................................................................ 50
6.5 SPEED CONTROL.................................................................................................................... 51
6.5.1 Remote Analog Speed Setpoint Not Working .................................................................... 51
6.5.2 Speed Input Not Displaying ................................................................................................ 52
6.5.3 Turbine Not Accelerating At Proper Rate .......................................................................... 52
6.5.4 Critical Speed Jumper Not Working ................................................................................... 53
6.5.5 Speed Switch #1 Not Working............................................................................................ 53
6.5.6 Speed Switch #2 Not Working............................................................................................ 54
6.5.7 Idle Speed Not Working...................................................................................................... 54
6.5.8 Speed Change Too Slow/Fast ............................................................................................. 55
6.5.9 Compressor Speed Changes Too Fast/Slow In Controller Range ...................................... 56
6.5.10 Compressor Will Not Go Above Idle Speed..................................................................... 57
October 1997 Rev. 1

Contents xiii
6.6 NOZZLE VALVES ....................................................................................................................57

6.6.1 Nozzle Valve #1 Not Working ............................................................................................57
6.7 ANALOG INPUTS.....................................................................................................................58
6.7.1 #1 Analog Input Not Working.............................................................................................58
6.8 DIGITAL I/O..............................................................................................................................62
6.8.1 Digital I/O Not Activating...................................................................................................62
6.8.2 Contact I/O Working In Reverse Order...............................................................................63
6.9 MISCELLANEOUS ...................................................................................................................64
6.9.1 Inlet Pressure Not Controlling.............................................................................................64
6.9.2 Exhaust Pressure Controller Not Working ..........................................................................64
6.9.3 Suction Pressure Controller Not Working...........................................................................64
Chapter 7 - Spare Parts ......................................................................................... 67
Chapter 8 - Specifications ..................................................................................... 71
October 1997 Rev. 1

xiv TS310sc Installation & Maintenance Guide
Illustrations
Figures
1. Flush Mounting Dimensions, Front View................................................................................. 4
2. Flush Mounting Dimensions, Side View and Footprint ........................................................... 5
3. Surface Mounting Dimensions, Front View ............................................................................. 6
4. Surface Mounting Dimensions, Side View and Footprint ........................................................ 7
5. Incoming Power Wiring, 10-40 VDC or 20-60 VDC ............................................................. 10
6. Incoming Power Wiring, 90-250 VAC or 10-250 VDC ......................................................... 10
7. Central Processing Unit with Extensions................................................................................ 11
8. Simplified Application Diagram ............................................................................................. 11
9. Contact Input........................................................................................................................... 14
10. Contact Output ...................................................................................................................... 15
11. PX102 Transmitter Connections........................................................................................... 16
12. Analog Input Connections..................................................................................................... 17
13. Two-wire Transmitter Connections ...................................................................................... 18
14. RS422 Communications Connections................................................................................... 19
15. HCX21 Connections ............................................................................................................. 20
16. Magnetic Speed Pickup Connections.................................................................................... 21
17. Gear Dimensions................................................................................................................... 22
18. HSC3 Connections................................................................................................................ 23
19. Current-to-Pneumatic Transducer Connections.................................................................... 24
20. TS310sc Front View.............................................................................................................. 25
21. TS310sc Compressor Surge Software ................................................................................... 28
22. TS310sc Block Diagram........................................................................................................ 29
23. Hardware Interconnections ................................................................................................... 31
24. TS310sc Main Board............................................................................................................. 32
25. TS310sc Power Supply.......................................................................................................... 33
26. Power Supply Voltage Checks.............................................................................................. 34
27. Analog Output....................................................................................................................... 35
Drawings
86-5002 TS310sc Component Layout ..................................................................................... 36
87-5679 TS310sc Main Board Detail ...................................................................................... 64
87-7165 TS310sc Detail Termination Board........................................................................... 65
October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 1 - Introduction 1
Chapter 1 - Introduction
The TS310sc is different from conventional prime mover controllers. Its microprocessor design and
user-configurable features offer capabilities far beyond conventional electronic controllers .
This manual describes the TS310sc digital controller, how to install it and how to maintain it.
TS310sc has been configured so that simple installations require only a small amount of reading and
a few channel entries. It is not necessary to know the other TS310sc capabilities. TS310scs are
completely interchangeable with program software furnished in non-volatile EPROM chips.
TS310sc training is simplified, little maintenance is required, application is simplified and
standardized, and spare parts are reduced to an absolute minimum.
Basic installation requirements are:
• Mount the TS310sc controller.
• Connect power to the TS310sc power supply.
• Connect the magnetic pickups.
• Connect the control output to the valve actuator.
• Enter values in sixteen of the TS310sc channels.
(Refer to the TS310sc Configuration Users Guide).
TS310sc Application Tips

For a successful TS310sc installation, Triconex offers the following suggestions:
• Review requirements with a Triconex application engineer and have Triconex assist in
documenting the unit hardware.
• Order spare parts with the TS310sc and have them available at startup.
• Arrange for operator and technical personnel training prior to installing the unit.
• Have a Triconex field service engineer present at startup.
• Take advantage of Triconex’s support services with turnkey installations.
Triconex’s experience shows that customers who follow these recommendations achieve the
smoothest, least expensive installation and startup, and ultimately derive the greatest benefit and
savings from their units.
The TS310sc warranty covers factory repair or replacement of defective items. The warranty does
not cover:
• Installation
• Startup assistance
• Training
• On-site repairs
Please contact the local Triconex representative if there are any questions regarding Triconex’s
products and services.
October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 2 - Installation & Wiring 3
Chapter 2 - Installation and Wiring

2.1 TS310sc Installation Recommendations
The following recommendations were compiled from actual field service startups and service call
experience. These recommendations prevent many of the common problems which can be
encountered when installing TS310sc controllers.
All of the installation should be considered. Compromises may be necessary, but careful attention to
these factors will result in a more successful installation.
Where the TS310sc will be mounted in the field is a critical decision. The following factors affect
the success of the installation:
• Accessibility
• Lighting
• Temperature
• Area classification
• Length of wiring
• Proximity to sources of electrical noise
• Availability of instrument ground
The following information should be considered in making this decision.
2.1.1 Mounting Considerations

Prior to mounting the TS310sc, an inspection of the area should be performed to check for sources of
electrical noise. Motors, radio antennas, arcing contacts, etc., may cause interference problems. If
the TS310sc must be mounted near known sources of noise, steel conduit must be used for all wiring,
and the wires should be kept as short and direct as possible.
• The TS310sc needs to be accessible for wiring, configuration, and maintenance. It is not
absolutely necessary that it be accessible to the operator. Most operations will be
performed using the TS310sc Auxiliary Display (option), discrete indicators and
switches, or performed remotely from a distributed control system (DCS) console over
MODBUS®.
• The TS310sc can be mounted either in the local turbine/compressor panel, or in a control
room.
• Since the TS310sc usually is operated through the front panel, it should be mounted so
the operator can stand in front of the controller comfortably. The display should be at
eye level. The most common installations are between 5’ and 5’6” high.
• The liquid crystal display is difficult to read in low light, so avoid dark areas; but do not
mount the TS310sc in direct sunlight.
• The TS310sc should only be mounted to rigid structures that will not sway when the
keyboard is operated.
October 1997 Rev. 1

4 TS310sc Installation & Maintenance Guide
• Service access should also be considered. Make sure that:

− Door can be fully opened
− Location will not be in violation of area classification with the door open
− Unit will not be subjected to steam or dripping water or other liquids
If any of these items is doubtful, consider another location.
0.281"
(7.14mm)
TYP. 4 PL
8.8.8.8.8.8.8.8.
)
)
)
)
STOP F1 7 8 9
16.00" 15.00"
(406.4mm) (381.0mm)
START F2 4 5 6
F3 1 2 3
CLEAR 0 • ENTER
TRISEN TS310sc
310-31
6.00"
(152.4mm)
13.50"
(342.9mm)
14.50"
(368.3mm)
Figure 1. Flush Mounting Dimensions, Front View
October 1997 Rev. 1

15.00" CUT 14.00" 15.00"

(381.0mm) OUT (355.6mm) (381.0mm)
12.5" 0.281"
(317.5mm) (7.14mm)
TYP 4 PL
3.00"
(76.2mm) 13.5"
0.435" (342.9mm)
(11.05mm) 6.12"
(155.5mm)
310-32
Right Side View Mounting Hole Pattern
Figure 2. Flush Mounting Dimensions, Side View and Footprint
October 1997 Rev. 1

0.375" 0.2812" (TYP 4 PL)

(9.5mm) ACCOMMODATES1/4" BOLTS
8.8.8.8.8.8.8.8.
)
)
)
STOP F1 7 8 9
13.50" 12.75"
343mm) 324mm)
START F2 4 5 6
F3 1 2 3
CLEAR 0 • ENTER
TRISEN TS310sc
310-33
5.0"
(127mm)
8.00"
(203mm)
10.25"
(260mm)
2.625"
(66.7mm) Front View
Figure 3. Surface Mounting Dimensions, Front View
October 1997 Rev. 1

12.75"
(324mm)
1"
CONDUIT
2.0" 8.0"
HUB 310-34
(51mm) (203mm)
5.56"
(141mm)
Right Side View Mounting Hole Pattern
Figure 4. Surface Mounting Dimensions, Side View and Footprint
2.1.2 Operator Interface Mounting Considerations

The TS310sc Auxiliary Display (if used) and any discrete indicators or switches should be mounted
with other compressor instrumentation, such as lube and seal oil pressure gages, vibration
instrumentation, alarm panels, etc. This equipment is usually mounted in the local compressor panel.
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.1.3 Associated Equipment Mounting Considerations

• Transmitters: Mounting transmitters at grade level on an instrument pipe stand is the
most common method. However, this can lead to problems with process condensate
buildup in the lines. To prevent this problem, mount the transmitter at or above the
orifice taps with the leads sloping down. If a grade level installation is made, the lines
should be sealed with an appropriate sealing fluid.
• Piping: All process connections should be made with 1.27 cm (1/2") stainless steel
tubing. Pressure transmitters should include a block valve at the process tap. A separate
block should be provided at the transmitter for calibration. Triconex recommends a 3-
valve manifold for the flow instrument to facilitate calibration.
• Sealing: If the transmitters are mounted below the process taps, the lines should be
sealed to prevent condensation and the resulting calibration errors. The proper sealing
fluid depends on the process; refer to plant engineering practices or consult Triconex.
• Recycle Valve I/P and Positioner: Triconex recommends an integral I/P and valve
positioner for the recycle valve. This arrangement allows the easiest installation,
minimum piping, and provides the best performance. If a separate I/P and positioner are
used, they should be mounted as close together as possible to minimize the
interconnecting tubing length.
2.1.4 Wiring Considerations

Long wire runs are costly and vulnerable to noise interference. However, they are sometimes
necessary because of area classification, convenience, or other field conditions .
When running long lengths of wire:
• Use shielded, twisted pairs with less than 1 Ohm of resistance across the full length .
• Place wiring in conduit or cable trays.
• Separate wiring as far as possible from high voltage ac or dc wiring.
• Use care when running near or crossing: conduit or power wiring for motors, solenoids,
lighting, horns, bells, etc.
• To avoid crosstalk (inter-cable noise coupling), identify and categorize the separate types
of cables/wires, as follows:
Category 1: ac power cables - noise generators
Category 2: dc distribution cables - noise generators and/or susceptible to noise
Category 3: Signal and logic cables - susceptible to noise
− Analog, low level signals
− Digital signals
NOTE: Signal wires from relays, circuit breakers, thermal switches, etc., fall into Category 2.
October 1997 Rev. 1

Basic guidelines for routing these cables are:

Category 1: Route along frame members and in separate metal cable trays.
Category 2: Route along frame members and metal cable trays, but separate from
Category 1. Avoid hanging in open space.
Category 3: Route as far as possible from Categories 1 and 2.
In general,
• For analog cables in Category 3, spacing depends on the sensitivity of their connected
circuits. To protect an analog circuit with 10 mV sensitivity, analog cables must be
separated 25 cm (10") for every meter of possible parallel run from Category 1 cables.
• Category 3 cables, which carry digital signals, should be separated 2.54 cm (1") from
Category 1 cables for every meter of possible parallel run.
Remember that power wiring not only carries 60 Hz voltages, but it also has associated line spikes
which couple strongly with nearby signal wiring.
Example:
If a routing constraint forces analog signals to be run parallel to ac cables over a distance of 10
meters, a separation of 10 X 25 cm = 2.5 meters is required.
October 1997 Rev. 1

Incoming Power Wiring
TO SHIELD V3
TERMINAL STRIP
V4
V2
OUTPUT
INSTRUMENT GROUND
V1
TS310
COM POWER SUPPLY
SAFETY GROUND 10-40 VDC
GRN
Chassis OR
VDC RETURN - BLU 20-60 VDC
CUSTOMER -
POWER + VDC 5 ASB DC
+
+
BRN INPUT
AC
TS310 AC
14 AWG PER POWER
NEC 250-95 AC
TERMINALS
SAFETY GROUND
EARTH CONNECTION
NOTE: OUTPUTS SHOULD BE CHECKED UNDER
LOAD AT THE MAIN BOARD TEST POINTS
CUSTOMER’S
FIELD TS310
HIGH-QUALITY INTERNAL WIRING BY TRISEN
INSTRUMENT CHASSIS CONDUCTOR PATHWAY
GROUND
(<1 OHM) CUSTOMER WIRING
TS310 SAFETY
GROUND LUG
310-35
Figure 5. Incoming Power Wiring, 10-40 VDC or 20-60 VDC
TO SHIELD V3
TERMINAL STRIP
V4
V2
OUTPUT
INSTRUMENT GROUND
V1
TS310
COM POWER SUPPLY
SAFETY GROUND G 90-250 VAC
GRN GRN
Chassis OR
N N BLU BLU 100-250 VDC
CUSTOMER -
POWER H H .75 ASB DC
BRN
+
BRN INPUT
FILTER AC
TS310 AC
14 AWG PER POWER
NEC 250-95 AC
SAFETY GROUND TERMINALS
EARTH CONNECTION
NOTE: OUTPUTS SHOULD BE CHECKED UNDER

LOAD AT THE MAIN BOARD TEST POINTS
CUSTOMER’S
FIELD TS310
HIGH-QUALITY INTERNAL WIRING BY TRISEN
INSTRUMENT CHASSIS CONDUCTOR PATHWAY
GROUND
(<1 OHM) CUSTOMER WIRING
TS310 SAFETY
GROUND LUG
310-36
Figure 6. Incoming Power Wiring, 90-250 VAC or 10-250 VDC
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.1.5 Temperature Considerations

The TS310sc operating temperature range is 0 to 160° F. Avoid areas where the temperature is
constant near the range limits. Temperature extremes also make operation and service inconvenient.
2.1.6 Grounding Considerations

Grounding complex systems to minimize EMI is a complex task. Guidelines are difficult to develop
since all systems have different operating characteristics, are configured differently, and are exposed
to different environments.
A basic TS310sc control system can be viewed as a central system with extensions. See the figure
below, Central Processing Unit with Extensions. Integral elements extend from the central system at
long physical and electrical distances. The Central Processing Unit with Extensions figure and the
Simplified Application Diagram figure are equivalent. The Simplified Application Diagram figure
demonstrates actual connections.
8 DIGIT
OPERATOR
DISPLAY
8.8.8.8.8.8.8.8.
)
)
)
STOP F1 7 8 9
START F2 4 5 6
F3 1 2 3
CLEAR 0 • ENTER
TRI-SEN TS310SC
INPUT POWER
Input Power
Pickup 2
Pickup 1
OUTPUT
P/I Transmitter
V2
PICKUPS
V1
TURBINE
I/P V1
I/P V2
PRESSURE TRANSMITTER
Figure 7. Figure 8.
Central Processing Unit with Extensions Simplified Application Diagram
October 1997 Rev. 1

The system as shown in the Central Processor with Extensions figure and the Simplified Application
Diagram indicate that the extended elements, transmitters, etc., obtain power from the central
element (TS310sc). Only the TS310sc is connected to a power source.
If both the source and load ends of a cable pair in a noisy environment are grounded, common mode
interference is likely to occur. Generally, the end that maximizes the signal-to-noise ratio in the loop
should be grounded; i.e., usually the source end. However, with a TS310sc installation, where
multiple sensors are feeding one processor, grounding every source end would ultimately create a
multiple grounded system. Therefore, the TS310sc end is the most practical solution for maintaining
a single point ground.
• Ground the TS310sc (central element of this system) as if it is an isolated system.
Triconex’s control systems involve relatively low frequencies; therefore, a single point
tree or star grounding scheme should be used.
− The ground node is the TS310sc, with one connection (the safety ground) made to
the structure.
− The transducers should be floated; i.e., not grounded at the transducer end.
− Shielded, twisted pair cables should be used and grounded at the TS310sc end only.
• Connect the Chassis Safety Ground Lug, which is located below the TS310sc termination
panel, to a suitable safety ground. This protects against shock hazards.
• Make the ground labeled INST. GND. on the TS310sc power supply an isolated, low
noise, instrument signal grade ground. It should not be connected to the chassis safety
ground, or conduit, etc. This ground must provide noise immunity.
• Ground the Shields at the TS310sc end only. To avoid ground loops, the field end should
be left floating and taped.
− Magnetic pickup shields should ground to Terminals 3 and 23.
− Analog input shields ground on the shield terminal strip below the TS310sc I/O
termination panel.
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.1.7 TS310sc I/O Modules

TS310sc I/O modules are solid state relays. Solid state output relays are subject to small levels of
current leakage. While this presents no problem when used with normal loads (such as coils,
solenoids, hard relays or motors), the leakage is significant for applications which interface with high
impedance inputs (such as alarm circuits, computer inputs, or solid state logic).
A dry contact relay should be used with alarm circuits, computer inputs or solid state logic inputs; the
DRY5 relay is recommended for such applications.
When using a dc output module (e.g., ODC5) to operate an inductive load, such as a trip solenoid,
breaker closing coil or electromechanical relay, the load must be bypassed by a protective diode. See
Figure 2-4, Contact Output. For most applications, a 400 VDC lamp diode will suffice (refer to the
spare parts list in Chapter 7). Higher current diodes are usually available from local electronics
distributors.
Input modules must be powered, either internally or externally. See the discussion on TS310sc
Contact Input Wiring later in this chapter.
Observe polarity on all dc connections.
Output modules must be externally powered. See the discussion on TS310sc Contact Output Wiring
later in this chapter.
2.2 Termination Panel Installation

Refer to the TS310sc Termination drawing (87-7165 in Chapter 6), and make connections as follows:
1 NO. 1 PICKUP (+) 21 NO. 2 PICKUP (-)
2 NO. 1 PICKUP (-) 22 NO. 2 PICKUP (+)
3 PICKUP SHIELD 23 PICKUP SHIELD
4 RS422 XMIT B (-) 24 NO. 1 CONTACT (-)
5 RS422 XMIT A (+) 25 NO. 1 CONTACT (+)
6 RS422 REC B (-) 26 NO. 2 CONTACT (-)
7 RS422 REC A (+) 27 NO. 2 CONTACT (+)
8 NO. 1 ANALOG IN (-) 28 NO. 3 CONTACT (-)
9 NO. 1 ANALOG IN (+) 29 NO. 3 CONTACT (+)
16 NO. 1 ANALOG OUT (-) 36 NO. 7 CONTACT (-)
17 NO. 1 ANALOG OUT (+) 37 NO. 7 CONTACT (+)
18 NO. 2 ANALOG OUT (-) 38 NO. 8 CONTACT (-)
19 NO. 2 ANALOG OUT (+) 39 NO. 8 CONTACT (+)
20 +15 VDC 40 SYSTEM COMMON
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.3 Typical Field Wiring Connections

When making wiring connections, carefully follow the recommendations in this chapter. It is
extremely important to avoid installation mistakes. It is equally important to avoid improper
grounding and shielding techniques.
2.3.1 TS310sc Contact Input Wiring

Power requirements depend upon the input module used.
Module Load Amps
IDC5 10-32 VAC/dc 25 mA
IAC5 90-140 VAC/dc 11 mA
IAC5A 180-280 VAC/dc 6.5 mA
NOTE: Internal power (terminals 20 and 40), +15 VDC and common may be used for contact
input circuits. Use IDC5 modules. Be careful to observe polarity. Positive 15 VDC at a
maximum of 250 mA is provided as an interface for field contacts and specific sensors.
- +
TS310-13
Figure 9. Contact Input
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.3.2 TS310sc Contact Output Wiring

Power requirements depend on the load and output modules used:
Module Load
200 VDC/VAC DRY5
5/60 VDC ODC5
12/140 VAC OAC5
24/280 VAC OAC5A
5/200 VDC ODC5A
For inductive dc loads such as a solenoid, install a 1 Amp 1000 PIV diode across the load, as shown,
to protect the solid-state module. (Refer to the spare parts list in Chapter 7.)
For high-impedance alarm systems, use module DRY5. Do not use internal TS310sc power from
terminals 20 and 40 for powering output loads.
Do not exceed module current ratings:
• 3 amp for ODC5, OAC5 and OAC5A
• 1 amp for ODC5A (1 second surge - 5 amp)
• 10 VA for DRY5 (200 Volts maximum)
Do not use +15 VDC (terminal 20) for contact outputs.
N.O. OR N.C.
- +
310-14
Figure 10. Contact Output
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.3.3 Connections For PX102 Transmitter

The PX102 transmitter is a voltage output device powered by the TS310sc +15 VDC supply
(terminals 20 and 40). PX102 provides a nominal 0.5 to 5.5 VDC signal used by the TS310sc as an
analog input for process measurements.
TO SHIELD
PX102 TERMINAL STRIP
TERMINAL STRIP
40
- + 20
COM
1 2 3
V OUT
+15 V
GND
TS310 FIELD
310-15
20-16 AWG
Figure 11. PX102 Transmitter Connections
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.3.4 4-20 mA Analog Input Connections

An analog input powered by an external circuit should be connected as shown in the Analog Input
Connections figure below.
! CAUTION Beware of ground loops. Use an isolator when in doubt.
NOTE: If the 4-20 mA analog source is capable of driving a 500 Ohm precision resistor, twice the
resolution will be obtained from the analog input. (The voltage drop will be 2-10 Volts
rather than the 1-5 Volts obtained across a 250 Ohm precision resistor.) The TS310sc
analog input channel must be configured accordingly.
! CAUTION The TS310sc input common mode range must not be exceeded. This
range is approximately ±12 V from instrument ground.
250 OHM
PRECISION RESISTOR
- + 40 COM
TO SHIELD
TERMINAL STRIP
TS310
FIELD
310-16
4-20 mA INPUT
Figure 12. Analog Input Connections
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.3.5 Two-wire Transmitter Connections

Two-wire transmitters (Foxboro, Rosemount, Gould, etc.) should be connected as shown in the Two-
wire Transmitter Connections figure below.
NOTE: These cannot be powered from the TS310sc.
! CAUTION Beware of ground loops. Use an isolator when in doubt.
250 OHM
PRECISION RESISTOR
- + 40 COM
TO SHIELD
TERMINAL STRIP
TS310
FIELD
-
EXTERNAL
24 VDC
310-17
POWER SUPPLY
+
+ -
Figure 13. Two-wire Transmitter Connections
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.3.6 Communications
The RS422 multi-drop communications port should be connected as shown in the RS422
Communications Connections figure below.
NOTE: The shields ground to terminal 3 or 23.
For proper grounding, it is a must to follow the instructions found at the end of this chapter on Sheet
3 of Drawing 86-5003. Also, refer to the Grounding information discussed previously in this chapter.
NOTE: Noise immunity is of the utmost importance.
Signal cables must be run in separate conduit from ac cables. The conduits must be steel and must be
multi-point grounded for increased noise immunity.
RECB
RECA
XMB
XMA
4 5 6 7
- + - +
To Shield
Terminal Strip
18-24 AWG
Twisted
Shielded Pair
- + - +
REC XMIT
330-04
REMOTE SYSTEM
Figure 14. RS422 Communications Connections
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.3.7 Connections For HCX21

Connect the HCX21 current-to-hydraulic transducer as shown in the HCX21 Connections figure
below. The HCX21 provides hydraulic pressure proportional to the TS310sc 4-20 mA current
output.
The signal cables must be run in separate conduit from the ac power cables. For increased noise
immunity, the conduits must be steel and must be multi-point grounded.
ANALOG OUTPUT TO SHIELD TERMINAL STRIP
40
- + 20
COM
COMMAND +15 V GND
4-20 mA
TWISTED
SHIELDED PAIR
TWISTED
SHIELDED PAIR
TS310
FIELD
SPLICE IN
CONDUIT
TWISTED
PAIRS
HCX21
WHITE
RED
BLACK
WHITE
TS310-19
Figure 15. HCX21 Connections
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.3.8 Magnetic Speed Pickups

Connect the magnetic speed pickups as shown in the Magnetic Pickup Connections figure below.
Polarity is for active pickups only, not for passive pickups.
Signal cables must be run in separate conduit from ac power cables. For increased noise immunity,
conduits must be steel and must be multi-point grounded.
NOTE: Insulate shields at the pickup. Shields must be grounded only as shown.
A pickup fail alarm will occur and remain (through a latched/seal-in contact) until acknowledged by
pressing the START key.
ACTIVE PICKUP
STANDARD PICKUP Comm
EXPLOSION PROOF PICKUP
+ - WITH CHASSIS GROUND
+ - + - Jumper
Chassis
Ground Supply
Wire Voltage 10K Resistor
Wire
Insulate Shield at
Pickup End Insulate Shield at Insulate Shield at
(do NOT Ground Pickup End Pickup End
or Terminate) (do NOT Ground (do NOT Ground
or Terminate) or Terminate)
330-35
330-37
330-36
Figure 16. Magnetic Speed Pickup Connections
The TS310sc controller requires an accurate and dependable sensed speed signal. Use standard two-
wire magnetic pickups. Other devices may be used in some instances; consult Triconex before using
these devices. The gear must be made of ferro-magnetic material. For maximum output and an
approximately sinusoidal waveform, follow the recommendations below:
October 1997 Rev. 1

• The dimension of the top tooth surface should be equal to or greater than the pole piece
diameter of the pickup.
• Tooth height should be equal to or greater than the space between the teeth.
• The space between teeth should be approximately three times the pole piece diameter.
• The air gap between the pickup pole piece and the top tooth surface should be as small as
possible; 0.04 cm (0.015") is typical.
• Gear width should be equal to or greater than the pole piece diameter of the pickup.
The above recommendations are shown graphically in Figure 2-11. The important speed pickup
parameters are numbered in the figure below. For maximum output and approximately sinusoidal
waveform, the following parameters should be used:
1 equal to or greater than 4.
2 equal to or greater than 3.
3 approximately three times 4.
5 as small as possible, 0.04 cm (0.015”) is typical.
Gear width equal to or greater than 4.
PICKUP
5 1 3
GEAR
4 2
1. Dimension of tooth 3. Space between teeth

top surface 4. Pole piece diameter
2. Tooth height 5. Air gap
Figure 17. Gear Dimensions
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.3.9 Connections For HSC3 Hydraulic Actuator

Connect the HSC3 hydraulic actuator as shown in the HSC3 Connections figure below. A 0-5.08 cm
(0-2") position signal is available from the green wire. As an option, the position signal can be
connected as an analog input for position readout.
HSC3 forces available:
Pressure (in pounds) Pounds Stall Velocity at 1/2 Stall
100 180 5 inches per second
TO SHIELD
TERMINAL TO SHIELD TERMINAL STRIP
ANALOG INPUT STRIP ANALOG OUTPUT TERMINATE SHIELD -
NO CONNECTION
40
- + - + 20
COM
COMMAND +15 V GND
4-20 mA
TWISTED TWISTED TWISTED

SHIELDED PAIR PAIRS SHIELDED PAIR TS310
FIELD
WHITE WHITE
POSITION BLACK RED
FEEDBACK
(OPTIONAL) SPLICE IN
CONDUIT
GREEN
HSC3
TS310-22
Figure 18. HSC3 Connections
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.3.10 Current-to-Pneumatic (I/P) Transducer

Connect the I/P transducers as shown in the Current-to-Pneumatic Transducer Connections figure
below. An I/P transducer converts a TS310sc 4-20 mA (current) output to a 3-15 psig (pneumatic)
output, or another pneumatic signal range, to operate pneumatic actuators.
ANALOG OUTPUT
- +
TO SHIELD
TERMINAL
STRIP
TS310
TWISTED
FIELD
SHIELDED
PAIR 18-24 AWG
- + 3-15 PSIG
OUTPUT
AIR
SUPPLY
Figure 19. Current-to-Pneumatic Transducer Connections
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.4 General Arrangement

Display Channels:
The TS310sc keyboard is used to start and stop the compressor, and to raise and lower the speed. F1
and F3 function keys are not used with simple speed control applications.
Keys 0 through 9 are used to call up display channels which read data pertinent to the operation of
the compressor. They are used also to enter or to change data. Information is shown on the eight
character LCD display above the keyboard. Pressing three numbers will call up a corresponding
channel. For example, pressing <0> + <1> + <1> causes Channel 011 to display. The following
provides the active channels and their functions.
Channel 000 Speed Used (RPM)
NEMA 4 ENCLOSURE
8.8.8.8.8.8.8.8. 8 DIGIT INDICATOR

)
)
)
)
4 INDICATOR ARROWS
REMOVABLE PLASTIC TAG
STOP F1 7 8 9 BEZEL
START F2 4 5 6
VINYL KEYBOARD WITH TOUCHPADS

F3 1 2 3
CLEAR 0 • ENTER
TRI-SEN TS310SC
Channel 005 Speed Setpoint Reference (RPM)

Channel 008 V1 Output Signal (%)
Channel 010 Magnetic Pickup #1
Channel 011 Magnetic Pickup #2
Figure 20. TS310sc Front View
October 1997 Rev. 1

2.5 Operational CheckOut

To checkout the TS310sc, perform the following steps:
1. Apply power to the TS310sc. The display should show "00000000" with no indicator
arrows.
2. The green light emitting diode (LED) on the main board should blink at 1/3 second
intervals. This verifies that the display is working and the program is functioning. See
paragraph 5.6 for details of the diagnostics test which is run each time the TS310sc is
powered up.
3. Press the <0> key twice. The display should show "0" on the extreme left and "0" on the
extreme right.
4. Press <Enter> and the display should flash "EEEEE."
5. Press <41>, and then press <Enter>. The display will show "41" to the left and should
flash "PPPPP" to the right. This verifies the keyboard, the invalid entry display, and the
password protected display.
6. Call up the individual channels and verify that they contain the correct code or reading.
7. When Channel 024 is called up, try changing the proportional band. This will verify the
non volatile memory. Return the proportional band to its correct setting.
8. Press <Start> and verify that the control valve or valves open. Press <Stop> and verify
that the valve or valves close.
October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 3 - System Features 27
Chapter 3 - System Features

TS310sc features are listed below.
• Termination Board Features
− Isolated dc and ac grounding
− Separate terminal strip for shields
− Transformer couple speed inputs
− Circuits for input/output (I/O) module protection
− Multi-layered board
− All analog I/O grounds terminated on the termination board instead of on the main
board
• Main Board Features
− Multi-layered board, instead of a single layer
− Voltage and surge protection on the speed input circuits
− Voltage and surge protection on the analog input circuits
− 1% precision resistors
− Analog ground separate from digital ground
− Self-calibrating analog inputs
• Power Supply Features
− Separate chassis and dc grounding
− Multiple power options available
• Software
Each unit is shipped with the surge control software already installed. In addition, the
TS310sc software programs reside in non volatile EPROM memory, which prevents loss
of programming during shipment and use.
The figure below, TS310sc Software, illustrates the surge control application software.
Refer to the TS310sc Configuration Users Guide for more information on the software
and system configuration.
October 1997 Rev. 1

1 SURGE LINE 2 CONTROL LINE 3 CONTROLLER SETPOINT
h (AI) hx
Dp (AI) hx
SULIN
OR
CONLIN
CONSET
ADMARG
Pd (AI)
5 CONTROLLER 10 VALVE SIGNAL SELECTOR
Ps (AI)
S
EXTERNAL
PID CONOUT
INPUT
hx M
4
RECALIBRATE
7 PROPORTIONAL TERM 11 SPEED BIAS
MARGIN
SPEED
PROPTM SPDUP REFERENCE
BIAS
(INTERNAL)
HIGH
SELECT
VALOUT
hx
8 VALVE PREP > 13 AUTO/MAN
SURGE DETECT A/M (DI)

6
VAPREP OPEN (DI)
hx CLOSE (DI)
DUMP
Dump (DO)
V2a
9 STARTUP REMOTE
VALVE
14 SELECTOR
RECYCLE
Enable (DI) STUP V2 SEL vV2
VALVE (AO)
REMOTE
VALVE VALVE INPUT
12 LINEARIZE/
REVERSE
Figure 21. TS310sc Compressor Surge Software
October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 3 - System Features 29
CONTROL MODBUS
AUXILIARY
TS310SC DISPLAY
SPEED CONTROL
SUCTION
PT
DISCHARGE
V1 PT RECYCLE
VALVE
FT
STEAM
VALVE
STEAM
COMPRESSOR
TURBINE
GEAR
Figure 22. TS310sc Block Diagram
October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 4 - Hardware 31
Chapter 4 - Hardware
The TS310sc hardware interconnects as shown in Figure 4-1, Hardware Interconnections.
A 9-pin plug-in connector supplies power to the main board from the power supply. A 40-connector
ribbon cable connects the termination panel to the main board.
A 9-conductor ribbon cable connects from the bottom of the main board to the keyboard. The
display is mounted on the door side of the main board.
Opening the door of the TS310sc reveals the Main Circuit Board on the back of the door. Hardware
components of the main board are shown in more detail on the TS310sc Component Layout drawing
(86-5002 at the end of this chapter).
OUTPUTS TO
DIGITAL COMMUNI- CONTROL
DISPLAY IN / OUT CATIONS VALVE
TS310
POWER TERMINATION
MAIN
SUPPLY PANEL
BOARD
EXTERNAL ANALOG MAGNETIC

POWER
KEYBOARD INPUTS SPEED
PICKUPS
310-37
Figure 23. Hardware Interconnections
October 1997 Rev. 1

4.1 TS310sc Main Board
+5V DGN AGN +15V -15V
AGN +15V -15V
+5V DGN
DISPLAY
E4
1 2
9 10
E4
1 2
9 10
Figure 24. TS310sc Main Board
October 1997 Rev. 1

4.2 TS310sc Power Supply
H
+
N G
-
INST
GND
+5 VDC
ADJUSTMENT U
F S
E
Figure 25. TS310sc Power Supply
The power supply is located in the upper half of the inside of the TS310sc cabinet. Use Number 14
AWG wire for power source connections. Power consumption is less than 10 Watts.
The standard power supply is rated 25 Watts and operates on 100-350 VDC or 90-250 VAC, at 50 to
440 Hz. Input power is connected to six, barrier-type, 32-screw terminals. A 0.75 Amp slow blow
fuse and fuse holder are mounted on the power supply chassis. (Refer to the spare parts list in
Chapter 7.) An electromagnetic interference (EMI) filter and surge suppressers are also mounted on
the power supply chassis.
With the battery backup option, a special TS310sc power supply operates on 12 VDC supplied by the
battery. The TS310sc 12 VDC power supply is rated 10 to 40 VDC input. A 5-Amp slow blow fuse
is also furnished with this power supply.
Inrush currents at power up are:
• 0.25 Amps for 110 V source
• 2.5 Amps for 24 V source
• 5 Amps for 10 V source
The power supply assembly converts the input power source to:
• +5.10 VDC (+/- 0.05)
• +15 VDC (+/- 0.75)
• -15 VDC (+/- 0.75)
October 1997 Rev. 1

Input power is measured on the main board at the 5V and DGN test points shown below.
BACK (INSIDE) OF ENCLOSURE DOOR VIEW INSIDE OF ENCLOSURE
POWER
GREEN TERMINAL
LED 5V & DGN STRIP
TEST
POINTS
POWER
SUPPLY
MAIN BOARD P1 VOLTAGE ADJUST
ACCESS HOLE
TERMINATION BOARD
310SC-1
NOTE: With the power supply connected to the main board, voltages should be checked/measured
at test points +5 V and DGN on the main board.
FOR AC INPUT SUPPLIES ONLY CONVERTER OUTPUT
+ V1 +5-10 VDC (+/-0.05V)
+ DC
INPUT
- COM
L T1 REG + V2 +15 VDC (+/-0.75V)
- V4 GROUND
BRIDGE
AC RFI STARTING CONTROL BASE CONVERTER
INPUT FILTER
RECTI-
CIRCUIT CIRCUIT DRIVE TRANSISTOR
REG -
FIER
ACTIVE + V3 -15 VDC (+/-0.75V)

SOFT
START
CIRCUIT
FILTER
CAP
- DC CHASSIS OPTO-ISOLATOR REG
INPUT
P1*
V1 +5-10 VDC (+/-0.05V) Pre-calibrated * .
V2 +15 VDC (+/-0.75V) No calibration adjustment is provided.
V3 -15 VDC (+/-0.75V) No calibration adjustment is provided.
* P1 is factory adjusted to +5-10 VDC (+/- 0.05V) while

checked/measured at test points "+5V" and "DGN" on main
board, with power supply connected to main board.
Figure 26. Power Supply Voltage Checks
October 1997 Rev. 1

4.3 Termination Panel

The Termination Panel is located in the lower half of the back of the TS310sc cabinet. Forty
terminals accommodate all I/O. Eight sockets, M1 through M8, accommodate the digital I/O relays.
Fuses F1 through F8 protect the eight digital I/O circuits external to the TS310sc. These are 5-Amp
plug-in pico fuses. F10 protects the +15 VDC circuit (terminal 20). This is a 0.5 Amp pico fuse. F9
protects the internal 5 VDC I/O relay circuit. This is a 0.5 Amp plug-in pico fuse. (All of these parts
are listed in the spare parts list in Chapter 7.)
Termination Panel Analog Output Configuration
Analog Output No. 1 A

Jumper B-A for 0-200 mA range R3
B
Jumper B-C for 0-20 mA range C R4
D R5
Analog Output No. 2 E
Jumper E-D for 0-200 mA range F R6
Jumper E-F for 0-20 mA range
Figure 27. Analog Output
NOTE: B-A and E-D jumpers multiply output configurations in Channels 062, 063, 064, 065 by
10. For example, if Channel 062 = 3 and Channel 063 = 16, No. 1 analog output will be
30 to 160 mA.
For high-level analog inputs (0 to 10 VDC), precision dropping resistors must be installed across the
terminals to convert 4 to 20 mA current signals to 1 to 5 VDC voltage signals (or 2 to 10 VDC, if
appropriate).
RTDs and thermocouples require external conditioning.
Digital input and output circuits do not require any external connections/modifications . They must
be connected to the appropriate I/O module (M1 through M8) as provided.
4.4 Keyboard
The operator keyboard is a membrane type keypad. It is bonded to the door of the TS310sc enclosure
and then sealed with a bezel.
The keyboard is connected by ribbon cable to P3 on the main circuit on the TS310sc main board.
October 1997 Rev. 1

Insert Drawing
86-5002 TS310sc Component Layout
TS310sc COMPONENT LAYOUT
October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 5 - Maintenance 37
Chapter 5 - Maintenance
5.1 General
The TS310sc Surge Controller is completely solid state and therefore requires minimal maintenance.
It should be inspected periodically to assure that the internal connections and components are dry and
securely fastened.
TS310sc problems can occur in:
• Speed sensors
• The final actuator
• Electrical-to-pneumatic or hydraulic transducers
• Controller electronics
• Application and configuration
Prior to troubleshooting, check the following:
• Power is turned on.
• Supply voltage is correct.
• Air and/or hydraulic supply is on.
• Steam or fuel lines are correctly lined up.
If the actuator or control valve has one of the following devices, make sure that it is disabled before
attempting startup with the TS310sc.
• Bypass
• Hand jack
• Manual station
• Trip device
If the TS310sc detects a signal from one of these devices, it will not function.
5.2 Speed Sensors

Speed sensors are normally magnetic pickups. Pickup failure results in loss of signal and the
TS310sc will not operate.
Measure the pickup output at the TS310sc; The specified minimum voltage is 1 VAC RMS measured
at the controller.
Magnetic pickups are extremely reliable and will rarely fail if properly installed. Most failures are
caused by excessive temperatures or mechanical rubbing on the gear.
October 1997 Rev. 1

5.3 Actuators
Final actuators may be pneumatic, hydraulic, or electric. Troubleshooting actuators requires a
thorough understanding of actuators and their operation.
The actuator must move the valve or pilot smoothly. Hysteresis or dead band from loose links or
pins causes the controller to swing or hunt without stabilizing.
Actuator motion must be linear with the control output. Non-linear positioners will cause poor and
erratic operation. The actuator should stroke in a minimum of time. Rare exceptions may require
slower stroking time to match a machine’s dynamic response.
5.4 Transducers
A variety of electric-to-pneumatic or hydraulic transducers is available. Refer to the TS310sc output
specifications in Chapter 8 of this users guide for requirements. The TS310sc output must be
configured to match the transducer.
Consult the specific manufacturer's literature for calibration and maintenance information on
actuators, transducers, speed sensors, and hydraulic systems.
5.5 Controller Electronics

The TS310sc has been designed using the latest semiconductor technology; consequently,
maintenance should be minimal. Repairs should be restricted to replacing circuit boards or
assemblies.
There are only four active assemblies in the unit. Refer to Chapter 4 of this manual for a detailed
discussion of these assemblies.
• Main circuit board
• Termination panel
• Power supply assembly
• Keyboard
All circuit boards and assemblies are connected using plug-in connectors. Perform operational
checks or voltage readings to determine what is causing the problem, and replace the defective
assembly.
By substituting assemblies, any hardware problem should be corrected in a few minutes. The
defective assembly should be returned to TRISEN for repair or exchange (see the front of this
manual for instructions).
Be sure replacement parts are configured for the particular application in which they will be used . If
the main board is replaced, it must be configured before it will work. Critical applications should
have spare main boards always available that have been configured, tested and inspected in advance.
Units must be tuned for their application. This is performed on location by the customer. Each
controller is a PID three-mode controller.
• Tuning constants must be entered when a unit is reconfigured.
• The constants should be adjusted with the unit in operation for optimum performance.
• Use Derivative Action only when necessary; and then start with very small amounts.
October 1997 Rev. 1
Chapter 5 - Maintenance 39
5.6 Diagnostics
Diagnostics are run at all times when the TS310sc is powered up. The results of the diagnostics are
displayed in the eight-digit read-out on the front panel when the unit is initially powered up, or when
jumper MC0 is placed in the MC3 position on the Main Board. The system can be cleared for
normal display by replacing the jumper to the MC0 position, or by pressing CLEAR after the
diagnostics have been fully displayed at power up.
Diagnostic results are displayed right to left. A 0 is displayed for test pass and an E is displayed for
test fail. The following list explains what diagnostic test result is displayed in each position.
1 = RAM 5 = A/D
2 = EPROM 6 = D/A
3 = EEPROM 7 = Digital I/O
4 = Keyboard 8 = Communications
5.7 Power Supply Replacement

When replacing the power supply, do the following:
1. Provide a current copy of the controller configuration, so it can be re-entered if
necessary.
2. Disconnect the ac or dc supply/input power to the TS310sc.
3. Remove the input power wires from the TS310sc power supply.
4. Unplug the dc power cable from P2 on the main board. Remove all cable ties from the
output cable.
5. Remove the two #8-32 screws holding the power supply assembly; then remove the
power supply.
6. Install the new power supply assembly in reverse order of removal (Steps 5-1 above).
Make sure the cable ties are replaced. In addition, make sure the cables are prevented
from getting caught in the door, or touching the circuit board anywhere except their
connector.
7. The power supply adjustment must be done while monitoring the voltage at the
mainboard +5V testpoint. Use the mainboard DGN testpoint as the reference common
for the +5V measurement.
8. Adjust the potentiometer on the power supply until a voltage of 5.10 VDC, +/- 0.05 V is
obtained at the mainboard +5V testpoint.
October 1997 Rev. 1

5.8 Analog Outputs (Channels 062, 063, 064, 065)

No. 1 and No. 2 control outputs can be calibrated within the range 0 to 20 mA; or, by using jumpers
which multiply by ten, within the range 0 to 200 mA (Refer to Jumpers in paragraph 4.3).
Analog Output Minimum Maximum
No. 1 CH 062 CH 063
No. 2 CH 064 CH 065
Consequently, if Output No. 1 should be a 4 to 20 mA signal; enter 4.00 in Channel (CH) 062 and
20.00 in CH 063.
NOTE: When using the TRISEN M360 Tester/Simulator, always configure outputs for 0 to 20 mA.
If an output should be in the 0 to 200 mA range (30 to 160 mA, for example), configure CH 062 (or
CH 064) for 3.00 mA and CH 063 (or CH 065) for 16.00 mA. Jumpers (see paragraph 4.3) multiply
by ten, resulting in the 30 to 160 mA output signal(s).
NOTE: Always enter the minimum signal value before the maximum value. If the minimum value
is changed, the maximum value will automatically change by a corresponding amount and
will be in error.
TS310sc analog outputs can drive 7 Volts. Therefore, the total output loop resistance, including the
barriers, wiring, metering, and final element burden resistance, cannot exceed the values in the
following table.
Maximum Current Maximum Loop Resistance Volts*
20 mA 350 Ohms 7
40 mA 175 Ohms 7
100 mA 70 Ohms 7
160 mA 43 Ohms 7
200 mA 35 Ohms 7
*NOTE: The open circuit voltage of the analog outputs may exceed 15 VDC.
October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 6 - Troubleshooting 41
Chapter 6 - TS310sc Troubleshooting

6.1 Introduction
This troubleshooting guide is designed to assist in solving problems that might occur in the Triconex
TS310sc controller. It has been set up to “walk through” a problem one step at a time. Triconex
recommends taking each step, one at a time; then checking after each step to see if the problem has
been solved.
Many problems may not be caused by the TS310sc. They may be caused by something external to
the TS310sc, such as the mechanics of the compressor valves, feedback transducers, loose wiring,
etc. These types of problems are not covered in this guide.
If a problem is not resolved after checking with the guide, Triconex recommends calling their in-
house Customer Service Department. This department has highly skilled technicians on duty 24
hours a day. The department is open for calls from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
After hours, requests for help are directed to on-call technicians by Triconex’s answering service.
For further assistance, please call 409-935-3555.
Symptom Troubleshooting Steps
6.2 Displays
1. Make certain there is main power being supplied to the
6.2.1 Display Blank power supply. Verify by measuring the voltage at the power
supply input terminals.
2. Check the power fuse in the power supply assembly.
3. Check the green LED on the main board. It should be
blinking. If it is not blinking, power the system down and
then power back up. Check again.
4. Check the +5.10 VDC (+/-0.05 V), +15 V, -15 VDC levels
on the main board at the test points located near the power
connection (+5 V referenced to DGN and +15 V, -15 V are
referenced to AGN). If the power levels cannot be adjusted
to the specified voltage, refer to the power supply
replacement chapter.
5. Unplug the connector for the keyboard from the main board.
If the display comes on, replace the keyboard.
6. Unplug the 40-pin ribbon cable from the main board. If the
display starts working, wait until the display shows all 0s;
then reconnect the cable. If the problem returns there is
either a fault in the termination board or in the field wiring.
7. Verify that the unit is being operated within its rated
temperature range.
8. If none of the steps above restores the display, then replace
the main board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. Depress the <CLEAR> key on the keyboard.
6.2.2 Display Showing
All Zeros (0s) blinking with a regular rhythm. If it is not blinking, power
the system down and then power back up. Check again.
3. Verify that the MODE CONTROL Jumper (E4) is in the
right most position on Pins 1 and 2.
connection. (+5 V is referenced to DGN and +15 V, -15 V
are referenced to AGN.)
5. If the power levels cannot be adjusted to the specified
voltage, refer to the Power Supply Replacement in this
chapter.
6. If none of the steps above restores the display, replace the
main board.
1. Verify that unit is being operated within its rated temperature

6.2.3 Display Fading range.
connection. (+5 V referenced to DGN and +15 V, -15 V are
referenced to AGN.) If the power levels cannot be adjusted to
the specified voltage, refer to Power Supply Replacement in
this chapter.
3. If none of the steps above restores the display, replace the
main board.
October 1997 Rev. 1

6.3 Keyboard and Local/Remote Function

1. Disconnect the keyboard from the main board. Reconnect a
6.3.1 Keyboard spare keyboard. If the spare keyboard operates properly,
Unresponsive replace the original keyboard.
2. Verify that unit is being operated within its rated temperature
range.
blinking with a regular rhythm. If it is not blinking, or if the
rhythm is irregular, power the system down and then power
back up. Check again.
connection. The +5 V is referenced to DGN. The +15 V, -15
V are referenced to AGN.
5. If the power levels cannot be adjusted to the specified
voltage, refer to Power Supply Replacement in this chapter.
6. If none of the steps above restores the unit to operation,
replace the main board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. Check Channel 082 and make certain the TS310sc is
6.3.2 Local Start Not configured for a local start.
Working 2. Check Channels 072-079 to see if a digital input is
configured as a permissive start. If so, check the permissive
input signal.
3. Check Channels 072-079 to see if a digital input is
configured as a Remote Stop or External Trip input. If so,
check the Shutdown input signal.
4. Make certain that Channel 012 has a value for the
acceleration rate. If an “AUTO ACCELERATE” or “NO
IDLE” (082 A = 1 or 2) type start is selected in Channel 082.
5. Verify that appropriate entries are present in the “required
entry” Channels.
6. Check Channel 005 after pressing <START>. The speed
setpoint should increase to idle or minimum speed. If it does
not, go to step 9.
7. Check Channel 008 after pressing <START>. If the machine
speed Channel 000 is less than Channel 005, the display
value should increase. If it does not, go to step 8.
8. Check the current output of the TS310sc at termination board
terminals #16 and #17. If it is changing in the direction that
opens the valve and the range is correct, the problem is in the
external hardware.
9. If none of the steps above restores operation, replace the
main board.
10. If local start still not working, replace the termination board.
1. Check Channels 080 and 072 through 079 to make certain the
6.3.3 Remote Start Not TS310sc is configured for a remote start.
Working 2. Refer to paragraph 6.8.1, Digital I/O Not Activating.
3. Refer to 6.3.2, Local Start Not Working, above.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. Check Channels 080 and 082 and make certain the TS310sc
6.3.4 Local Stop Not is configured for a local stop.
Working 2. Check Channel 005 after pressing <STOP>. The speed
setpoint should go to 0 or to idle speed as configured in
Channel 082.
3. Check Channel 008 after pressing <STOP>. The display
value should decrease to 0% or should decrease as necessary
to bring the machine to match the Channel 005 speed
setpoint.
4. Make certain the output current is increasing or decreasing in
the direction that closes the controller valve. If it is not, go to
6.
5. Make certain the controller valve is closing.
main board.
1. Check Channels 080 and 072 through 079 to make certain the
6.3.5 Remote Stop Not TS310sc is configured for a remote stop.
Working 2. Refer to Local Stop Not Working.
3. Refer to paragraph 6.8, Digital I/O Not Activating.
1. Check Channel 081 and make certain the TS310sc is

6.3.6 Local configured for a local/remote or local setpoint to the speed
Raise/Lower Not controller.
Working 2. Check Channel 005 to see if the setpoint is increasing or
decreasing as the raise or lower pushbutton is pressed. If it
does not change, check Channel 067, setpoint ramp rate, and
make certain it has a non-zero entry.
3. Check Channel 008 to see if the output increases or decreases
as the setpoint is changed to above and below the Channel
000 machine speed. If it does not change, go to 5.
terminals #16 and #17 to see if it increases or decreases with
Channel 008. If it does not, go to 6.
5. Check the I/P, actuator, or compressor valve to make certain
they are operating.
6. If none of the steps above restores operation, replace main
board.
7. If local raise/lower is still not working, replace termination
board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. Check Channel 081 and make certain that the TS310sc is
6.3.7 Remote Digital configured for local or remote/local setpoint to speed
Raise/Lower Not controller.
Working 2. Check Channel 005 to see if the setpoint is increasing or
decreasing as the remote raise or lower is pressed. If it does
not change, refer to 6.8.1, Digital I/O Not Activating.
3. Check Channel 008 to see if the output increases or decreases
as the setpoint is changed to above and below the machine
speed. If it does not, go to 6.
terminals #16 and #17 to see if it increases or decreases with
Channel 008. If it does not, go to 6.
they are operating.
board.
7. If remote digital raise/lower is still not working, replace
termination board.
1. If F1 is being used to enable the second PID controller, check

6.3.8 Local F1 Not Channel 083 to make certain the configuration is set up to
Working enable the second PID controller.
2. If the second PID cannot be enabled, verify that the machine
speed and setpoint are at or above minimum governor speed,
Channel 015. Verify that a remote F1 is not blocking the
input.
3. When using the F1 pushbutton to enable the second PID
controller, the arrow should appear after pressing the
pushbutton. If the arrow is not visible, refer to
6.3.1, Keyboard Unresponsive.
1. Verify that one of the eight digital I/O Channels (072-079)

6.3.9 Remote F1 Not has been configured to be a remote F1.
Working 2. Refer to paragraph 6.8.1, Digital I/O Not Activating.
3. Refer to 6.3.8, Local F1 Not Working, above.
4. When using the F1 pushbutton to enable the second PID
controller, the arrow should appear after pressing the
pushbutton.
main board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. If the F2 pushbutton initiates auto acceleration, make certain
6.3.10 Local F2 Not Channel 082 is configured to do an auto accelerate or no idle
Working startup.
2. If configured for auto accelerate, make certain Channel 012
has a value for acceleration rate.
3. Verify that the local <F2> is not blocked by a configured
remote F2.
4. After the compressor has reached idle speed, press the <F2>
pushbutton. Check Channel 005 to see if the speed setpoint
rises to the minimum speed.
5. Refer to 6.3.1, Keyboard Unresponsive.
6. After reaching minimum speed, press <F2> and check
Channel 009 on the display. First the valve position should
change; then the status indicator should turn on as soon as the
surge PID is in control.
main board.
1. Verify that one of the eight digital I/Os has been configured
6.3.11 Remote F2 Not in Channels 072-079 to be a Remote F2.
Working 2. Verify that the field wiring connects to the correct points to
activate the correct input and that an input module of the
correct type to match the signal is installed.
3. Refer to paragraph 6.8.1, Digital I/O Not Activating.
4. Refer to 6.3.10, Local F2 Not Working above.
October 1997 Rev. 1

6.4 Valve Output

1. Check the required configuration Channels and reconfirm
6.4.1 V1 Output Not 037, 038, 039, 062, 063 and 080 to make certain they are
Working configured correctly.
2. Verify that a digital input for Permissive To Start, Remote
Stop, or External Trip is not preventing the unit from starting.
3. After pressing <START>, check Channel 005 to verify the
speed setpoint goes to either idle or the minimum controller
setpoint.
4. Check Channel 008 to make certain the display is showing an
increase in the valve output (percentage).
5. If Channel 005 shows the correct setpoint and Channel 000
shows a higher speed than Channel 005, and Channel 008 is
showing 0%, then the TS310sc is trying to bring the machine
into control by closing the valve.
6. If Channel 005 shows the correct setpoint and Channel 000
shows a higher speed than Channel 005, and Channel 008 is
not showing 0%, verify Channel 001, 002, 003, 004, 020,
021, 038, 070, 071, 083, 094, and 095 to determine that a
configured output limit or faulty tuning is not keeping the
valve open.
7. If Channel 005 shows a setpoint, and Channel 000 is showing
a speed lower than the setpoint, but Channel 008 does not
increase, check Channels 012, 020, 021, 037, 039, 066, 067,
094, and 095 to determine they are configured correctly.
8. Check the current output, and terminals #16 and #17 with a
meter to verify the output is working. If it is not, go to 10.
9. Check the wiring to the I/P or actuator and verify it is correct.
If the wiring is correct, the problem is in the I/P or actuator.
10. If the output error is large, go to step 11. If the current output
range is off slightly from the values configured in Channels
062 and 063, there is limited span adjustment available at
mainboard potentiometer R24.
NOTE: This adjustment, R24, affects both analog outputs so,
try “splitting the difference” to minimize the error at
both analog outputs.
11. Make certain the analog jumper is in the correct range
position on the termination board.
main board.
If none of the steps above restores operation, replace the
termination board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. Check Channels 034, 035, 064, 065, and 086 and make
6.4.2 V2 Output Not certain they are configured correctly.
Working 2. Check Channel 009, after the surge controller has been
enabled, to see what percentage of output should be showing.
3. Check the current output (terminals #18 and #19) with a
meter and make certain the output is working. If it is not, go
to step 6.
4. Check the wiring and signal polarity to the I/P or actuator and
verify it is correct. If the wiring is correct, the problem is in
the I/P or actuator.
5. If the current output is off slightly from the values configured
in Channels 064 and 065, there is limited adjustment
available at mainboard potentiometer R24.
NOTE: This adjustment, R24, affects both analog outputs so,
try “splitting the difference” to minimize the error at
both analog outputs.
6. Make certain the analog jumper is in place on the termination
board.
main board.
termination board.
1. Determine the direction the TS310sc V1 current output

6.4.3 V1 Output Action should go to open the controller valve(s).
Incorrect 2. Use an external current, voltage, or pneumatic source to
check the action of the controller valve.
3. If, as the actual speed goes above the speed setpoint, the
current output decreases to close the control valve. The first
number of the four-digit configuration word in Channel 080
should be 0 (Rev/Dir).
current output increases to open the valve. The first number
of the four-digit configuration word in Channel 080 should be
1 (Dir/Dir).
current output increases to close the valve. The first number
2 (Dir/Rev).
current output decreases to open the valve. The first number
3 (Rev/Rev).
October 1997 Rev. 1

6.5 Speed Control

1. Check Channel 081 to verify the TS310sc is configured for a
6.5.1 Remote Analog remote or remote/local setpoint. Also, determine whether it
Speed Setpoint is a high or low signal select.
Not Working 2. Check Channels 070 and 071 to make certain that one of the
analog input channels has been configured for a remote speed
setpoint.
3. Check Channels 046-061 to verify the input channels have
been configured for the proper voltage or current. Also,
verify that the proper speed engineering units have been
entered.
4. While looking at the appropriate display for the analog inputs
(Channels 001-004), change the remote analog setpoint. The
display should increase or decrease as changes are made. If
the display does not change, go to 6.
5. If the speed setpoint is configured for Remote only or
Local/Remote contact select, and the analog remote setpoint
is selected and enabled*. While looking at Channel 005, the
setpoint should change as the remote setpoint is changed. If
it does not change, go to 8.
*NOTE: The machine must be running and the machine speed
and setpoint must be between minimum and maximum
governor for the analog remote set to operate.
6. Verify the polarity of the remote signal and make certain it is
correct. Measure the voltage across the appropriate analog
input and make certain it is correct for the configured input
voltage range.
they are operating.
board.
9. If none of the steps above restores operation, replace
termination board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. Check Channels 081, 089, and 093 to make certain the
6.5.2 Speed Input Not configuration is complete.
Displaying 2. Check the wiring from the pickup(s) to verify it is correct.
3. Using either a signal generator or the turbine in manual
control, check the input signal(s) with a meter. There should
be at least 1 VAC, VRMS. If the signal is correct, go to 5.
4. If the signal level is low, make certain the pickup setting is
0.015* -0.050* inch gap between the pickup face and the
gear. Generally a smaller gap gives a higher output signal,
but pickups must not contact the speed wheel. If the pickups
are damaged by contact with the speed wheel (gear) they
must be replaced.
*NOTE: These settings are only approximate and it may be
possible or necessary to operate with a larger or
smaller gap than specified here. The important points
to remember are:
- The pickup must not contact the gear while it is
moving.
- The signal must be high enough to not drop out while
the machine is operating.
termination board.
main board.
1. Check Channel 012 to verify the proper rate has been

6.5.3 Turbine Not entered. The entry is in RPM per minute.
Accelerating At 2. Check Channels 013 and 014 for a critical speed jumper.
Proper Rate
3. Verify that the correct entry* is present in Channel 160
“Critical acceleration rate.” Channel 160 is scaled in RPM
per minute.
*NOTE: A zero entry configures the critical setpoint transition
for “Instant” transition of the Critical Speed band.
This may be too fast for some applications.
4. Check Channel 082. If using Startup Tuning, check the
tuning values in Channels 094 and 095.
5. Check the calibration of the controller valve versus the
TS310sc current output.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. Check Channels 013, 014, and 160 to verify that correct
6.5.4 Critical Speed information is entered in the TS310sc.
Jumper Not 2. As the compressor increases in speed, watch Channel 005.
Working As the actual speed approaches the minimum critical speed,
determine whether the speed setpoint display indicates that
the speed setpoint changed to the maximum critical speed
setpoint at the configured rate. If it does not, go to 5.
3. If the Channel 005 setpoint moves at the required rate, but
the machine speed follows the setpoint too slowly, verify the
speed loop tuning in Channels 020 and 021 (if startup tuning
is configured, 094 and 095).
- If the machine responds too slowly, try to “speed-up” the
tuning. Configuring the speed PID for “Tracking” control in
Channel 156 may also help speed up the response to setpoint
changes.
- Check Channel 008 as the compressor is going through its
critical speed. The output should increase at a faster rate than
normal. If it does not, a valve limit or tuning adjustment may
be slowing the response.
4. Check the calibration of the TS310sc output versus the
controller valve.
main board.
1. Check Channels 018, 085, and 072 through 079 to determine

6.5.5 Speed Switch #1 that the configuration in the TS310sc is correct and complete.
Not Working Notice the permissive options available in Channel 085; they
must be satisfied for the speed switch to operate.
2. If a status indicator for the #1 speed switch has been
configured in the digital I/O Channels 072 through 079.
Check the status indicator when the frequency reaches the
setpoint (Channel 18) value. If the indicator does not
function, go to 4.
3. If a digital output has been configured in Channels 072
through 079, refer to paragraph 6.8.1, Digital I/O Not
Activating.
board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. Check Channels 019, 085, and 072 through 079 to make
6.5.6 Speed Switch #2 certain the configuration in the TS310sc is complete. Notice
Not Working the permissive options available in Channel 085, they must be
satisfied for the speed switch to operate.
2. If a status indicator for the #2 speed switch has been
configured in the digital I/O Channels 072 through 079.
Check the status indicator when the frequency reaches the
setpoint (Channel 19) value. If the indicator does not
function, go to 4.
3. If a digital output has been configured in Channels 072
through 079, refer to paragraph 6.8.1, Digital I/O Not
Activating.
board.
1. Check Channels 020, 021, 036, 037, 082, 094, and 095.
6.5.7 Idle Speed Not Make certain the configuration is complete and correct for
Working the TS310sc to control an idle speed.
2. Check the configuration for an idle run contact. The contact
must be in Idle to stop at idle.
3. If the problem is unstable operations, the system may need to
be tuned in Channels 020 and 021, or 094 and 095. If tuning
does not remove the instability, go to 5.
4. If the problem is no idle speed, go to 5.
5. Check the calibration of the TS310sc output versus the
controller valve. If the output is not working, refer to
paragraph 6.4.1, V1 Output Not Working. If the valve is not
working correctly, repair the valve.
main board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. If the rate of speed change is too fast/slow from 0 speed to
6.5.8 Speed Change minimum speed, refer to Speed Input Not Displaying.
Too Slow/Fast 2. If the rate of speed change is too fast/slow between minimum
and maximum governor, check the setpoint ramp rate
settings. These entries are scaled in percent of maximum
governor or controller span per second. Channel 158 adjusts
the analog remote setpoint ramp rate and Channel 067 adjusts
the local setpoint ramp rate.
3. If an adjustment is necessary, enter the new rate in Channel
067 for local setpoint or Channel 158* for analog remote
setpoint.
*NOTE: If no entry is made in Channel 158 (i.e. 158 =

0.00%), then the Channel 067 ramp rate is used for all local
and remote setpoints.
4. Check Channels 020, 021, and 022 to determine the tuning of
the speed controller. It may be necessary to make changes in
these channels to increase or reduce the rate.
5. While making a local setpoint change, check Channel 005.
This channel will display the speed setpoint. Observe how
fast the control is trying to make a speed change. If the
setpoint changes too fast, make Channel 067 smaller, if it is
too slow, make Channel 067 larger.
6. Check the I/P or actuator to verify they are operating
correctly.
main board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. If the rate of speed change is too fast/slow between minimum
6.5.9 Compressor and maximum governor, check the setpoint ramp rate
Speed Changes settings. These entries are scaled in percent of maximum
Too Fast/Slow In governor or controller span per second. Channel 158 adjusts
Controller Range the analog remote setpoint ramp rate and Channel 067 adjusts
the local setpoint ramp rate.
If an adjustment is necessary, enter the new rate in Channel

067 for local setpoint or Channel 158* for analog remote
setpoint.
*NOTE: If no entry is made in Channel 158 (i.e. 158 =

0.00%), then the Channel 067 ramp rate is used for all local
and remote setpoints.
2. Check Channels 020, 021, and 022 to determine the tuning of
the speed controller. To increase or reduce the rate, try
making changes in these channels. If so, see the appendix for
information on loop tuning.
3. If the second PID is used for pressure or flow control and the
problem is response when the second PID is enabled then,
check Channels 024, 025, and 026 to determine the tuning of
the second PID controller. It may be necessary to make
changes in these channels to increase or reduce the speed of
response. If so, see the appendix for information on loop
tuning.
4. Check Channel 005 while making a local setpoint change.
This channel will display the speed setpoint. Observe how
fast the control is trying to make a speed change. If the
setpoint changes too fast, make Channel 067 smaller. If it is
too slow, make Channel 067 larger.
5. Check Channel 156. If the response to setpoint changes is
too slow and the controller is configured for regulatory PID
form then try “tracking.” If the response is too fast and the
controller is configured for tracking PID form then try
“regulatory.”
6. Check the calibration of the controller valve versus the
current output for V1.
main board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. Check Channel 082 to determine how the TS310sc has been
6.5.10 Compressor configured to operate the idle speed and acceleration.
Will Not Go 2. If the configuration is set for no idle, try pressing RAISE. If
Above Idle there is no response, go to step 6.
Speed 3. If the configuration is set for auto acceleration by pressing
F2, refer to 6.3.10, Local F2 Pushbutton Not Working.
4. If the configuration is set for manual acceleration, go to 6.
5. If the configuration is set for fast start, go to 6.
6. Press <STOP>, and check the controller valve to see if it
stops the compressor.
7. Check the calibration of the controller valve versus the V1
current output.
8. Check Channels 008, 037, 039, and 066. Verify there is not a
limit imposed on the output keeping the machine from
speeding up.
main board.
6.6 Nozzle Valves

1. Check Channels 040, 041, 070, 071, 072 through 079, and
6.6.1 Nozzle Valve #1 081 to make certain the TS310sc is configured correctly for
Not Working the #1 nozzle valve.
2. If an analog input is configured as Nozzle Valve Control
Signal in Channel 070 or 071, verify that the signal is present
and working correctly. If the input is not working, refer to
paragraph 6.7, Analog Inputs.
October 1997 Rev. 1


3. Refer to Paragraph 6.8.1, Digital I/O Not Activating.
6.7 Analog Inputs

1. Check Channels 046-049 and 070 to make certain the #1
6.7.1 #1 Analog Input analog input is configured in the TS310sc.
Not Working 2. Look at Channel 001 on the TS310sc display. There should
be a value in engineering units between what is configured in
Channels 048 and 049. If not, go to 4.
3. Verify the digital readout for Channel 001 is working. A
functioning readout indicates that the hardware part of the #1
analog input is working. Look through the analyses listed in
this chapter and find one that covers problems with this
analog input, such as second PID controller, etc.
4. Check the input wiring to the #1 analog input. Make certain
all connections are correct. The input signal for analog input
#1 is connected at terminals #8 (-) and #9 (+). A current
signal input must be imposed across a resistor. For example:
a 4-20 mA signal needs a 250 Ohm resistor across the
terminations to develop a 1 to 5 Volt input.
5. Check the voltage at the input with a Volt meter. If the
voltage and polarity across the input terminals are correct for
the configured range, verify the A/D raw counts in Channel
151. If the counts are at 0 or 4095, the signal is probably
outside the common mode range of the TS310sc.
It may be necessary to use an isolator on this input.
main board.
termination board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. Check Channels 050 through 053 and 070 to make certain the
6.7.2 #2 Analog Input #2 analog input is configured in the TS310sc.
main board.
termination board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


5. Check the voltage at the input with a voltmeter. If the
main board.
termination board.
October 1997 Rev. 1


main board.
termination board.
*NOTE The approximate A/D counts are listed with the signal
voltage measured at the input terminals.
Input V Counts
0 VDC 0
1 VDC 409
5 VDC 2047
10 VDC 4095
October 1997 Rev. 1

6.8 Digital I/O

1. Make certain the digital I/O is configured properly in the
6.8.1 Digital I/O Not correct channel location.
Activating 2. Watch the red LED just above the digital I/O module that is
causing problems and enable the I/O. The LED should
change state. If it does, go to step 6.
3. Verify the wiring for the digital I/O is going to the correct
terminals.
4. Verify the module that is causing problems is the correct
module type for the voltage and load.
5. Pull the small 5 Ampere pico fuse located to the left of the
digital I/O module that is not operating. Verify the fuse is
good. If it is good, put it back. If it is bad, replace it with a
5A pico fuse.
6. Inspect the 40-pin ribbon cable between the main board and
the termination board. Verify that the cable is securely
plugged in at both ends.
7. Cycle the power off to the TS310sc, and then cycle the power
back on.
8. Substitute a known good module of the same type for the
suspect module and try again.
main board.
termination board
October 1997 Rev. 1


1. Check the proper channel where a contact I/O is configured
6.8.2 Contact I/O (Channels 072-079). The first number of the four digit
Working In configuration word determines the state of the contact I/O.
Reverse Order 2. If the contact I/O has a first number of 0, the contact I/O is
unused.
3. If the contact I/O has a first number of 1, the contact I/O is an
input from an outside contact. N.O. means the input will
function as the input contact closes.
4. If the contact I/O has a first number of 2, the contact I/O is an
input from an outside contact. N.C. means the input will
function as the input contact opens.
5. If the contact I/O has a first number of 3, the contact I/O is a
N.O. output. When a function is active in the TS310sc, the
output contact will close.
6. If the contact I/O has a first number of 4, the contact I/O is a
N.C. output. This means when a function is active, the
TS310sc will open the contact output.
7. When using an output from the TS310sc, check the solenoid,
relay, or whatever device is being driven. Verify its status
(N.O. or N.C.).
8. When using an input to the TS310sc, check the switch, relay,
or whatever other device is providing an input. Verify its
status
(N.O. or N.C.).
October 1997 Rev. 1

6.9 Miscellaneous
1. Check Channel 083 to verify the configuration is correct for
6.9.1 Inlet Pressure Not the application.
Controlling 2. Check Channels 024-027 to verify that some type of tuning
data has been configured.
3. If there is no status indicator that turns on when the second
PID is cascaded, configure one in Channel 084.
4. If Channel 083 is configured to enable the second PID
controller at minimum speed, go to 8.
5. After the compressor reaches minimum speed, press <F1>.
The status indicator should turn on.
6. If using a Local F1, go to Paragraph 6.3.8, Local F1 Not
Working.
7. If using a Remote F1, go to Paragraph 6.3.9, Remote F1 Not
Working.
8. As the compressor reaches minimum speed, the status
indicator should turn on, indicating the second PID is
enabled.
main board.
1. The TS310sc recognizes the exhaust pressure control as a

6.9.2 Exhaust Pressure second PID function. Therefore, go to Paragraph 6.3.8, Local
Controller Not F1 Not Working.
Working
1. The TS310sc recognizes the suction pressure control as a
6.9.3 Suction Pressure second PID function. Therefore, go to Paragraph 6.3.8, Local
Controller Not F1 Not Working.
Working
October 1997 Rev. 1

Insert Drawing
87-5679 TS310sc Main Board Detail
TS310sc MAIN BOARD DETAIL
October 1997 Rev. 1

87-7165 TS310sc Termination Board Detail
TS310sc TERMINATION BOARD DETAIL
October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 7 - Spare Parts 67
Chapter 7 - Spare Parts

Major TS310sc Assemblies
87-7164 TS310sc termination board, less I/O modules
93-3041 TS310sc keyboard
84-2228 TS310sc power supply assembly, 90 - 250 VAC
85-2301 TS310sc power supply assembly, 10 - 40 VDC
90-0650 Spare PCB and software, TS310sc
Digital I/O Modules

7061-0000 IAC5 - N.O. input, 90-140 VAC/VDC @ 11 mA
7061-0001 IAC5A - N.O. input, 180-280 VAC/VDC @ 6.5 mA
7049-0000 IDC5 - N.O. input, 10-32 VAC/VDC @ 25 mA
IDC5G - N.O. input, 35-60 VAC/VDC
7022-0000 OAC5 - N.O. output, 12-140 VAC @ 3 Amp

7022-0001 OAC5A - N.O. output, 24-280 VAC @ 3 Amp
7045-0000 OAC5A-5 - N.C. output, 280 VAC @ 3 Amp
7023-0000 ODC5 - N.O. output, 5-60 VDC @ 3 Amp
7023-0001 ODC5A - N.O. output, 5-200 VDC @ 1 Amp
7026-0003 DRY5 - N.O. contact relay output, 5 V @ 1 Amp

7026-0005 DRY5-B - N.C. contact relay output, 5 V @ 1 Amp
7026-0004 DRY24 - N.O. contact relay output, 24 V
7026-0006 DRY24-B - N.C. contact relay output, 24 V
October 1997 Rev. 1

Miscellaneous Accessories
NOTE: Spare magnetic pickups, current-to-pneumatic or hydraulic transducers, and final control
actuators should be ordered and kept for future use. Specify the model or part number of
the installed devices.
7120 UL approved, explosion proof, magnetic pickup
7121 Standard magnetic pickup
7125 Long reach magnetic pickup
7123-1 Connector with 30.48 m (10’) of cable for 7121 and 7125
pickups
P324 Battery backup
M360 TS310sc test/simulator
PX102 Pressure transmitter
RCS116 Remote control station (with tachometer)
9945 4-20 mA I/P transducer, for 3-15 PSI
T113 Digital tachometer for panel mounting
87-7102 TS310sc service parts, fuses and resistors
9274-0000 5 Amp plug-in pico fuse (for F1 to F8)
9250-0000 0.5 Amp plug-in pico fuse (for F9 and F10)
4092-0000 1 Amp, 400 VDC diode (for external use)
9276-0000 0.75 Amp slow blow fuse (for power supply)
5 Amp slow blow fuse (for power supply)
Motor Operated Valves (MOVs) 1-8:

9272-0005 14 VAC RMS max, 18 VDC max.
October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 7 - Spare Parts 69
The following kit is shipped with every TS310sc.

Spare kits can be ordered, or the parts can be ordered individually:
87-7102 TS310sc service parts kit, which includes:

9274-0000 5 Amp pico fuse
9250-0000 0.5 Amp pico fuse
9276-0000 0.75 Amp slow blow fuse
9277-0000 5 Amp slow blow fuse
2521-0000 RN60E, 0.1%, 100 Ohm, 25 ppm resistor
(to be used with 0.4 to 2 V analog input)
2522-5000 RN60E, 0.1%, 249 Ohm, 25 ppm resistor
(to be used with 1 to 5 V analog input)
2525-0000 RN60F, 0.1%, 500 Ohm, 25 ppm resistor
(to be used with 2 to 10V analog input)
2511-4000 1%, 140 Ohm resistor
(to be used on terminals 6 and 7)
6667-0000 4x6" antistatic bag
October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 8 - Specifications 71
Chapter 8 - Specifications
Electrical: Factory Mutual Approved
Canadian Standards Association (CSA) #LR 48564
Approved for hazardous locations
Non-incendive, Class I, Div. 2, Groups A,B,C,D
T5 temperature rating (T3C-C5A)
Voltage surge rating conforms to IEEE-472-1974
EMI/RFI tolerance conforms to MIL-STD-461
Power: Standard 100-350 VDC or 90-250 VAC (50/440Hz) power supply

Optional 10-40 VDC or 20-60 VDC power supplies
Consumption is less than 10 Watts
Environmental: 0-70° C temperature rating (CSA temperature rating T4A)

Passes 1000-hour accelerated life and temperature test
Complete, in-house, final test performed before shipment
0-95% non-condensing humidity
Mechanical: Shock conforms to MIL-STD-810D

Vibration conforms to MIL-STD-167-1
Enclosure: NEMA 4, rugged, steel, weather-proof enclosure

34.29 cmH x 26.04 cmW x 14.12 cmD (13.5" H x 10.25" W x 5.56"
D ) for surface mounting
40.64 cmH x 36.83 cmW x 15.54 cmD (16" H x 14.5" W x 6.12" D)
for flush mounting
Two, 2.54cm (1") bottom hubs provide wiring access
Sealed, high reliability, membrane keyboard
Display has eight, 1.27 cm (0.5") high, seven segment digits
Electronic: 16 bit TMS 9995 CPU with 12 MHz clock

8k bytes RAM memory
2k bytes, non volatile, EEPROM read/write memory
32k bytes, non volatile, EPROM program memory
12 bit, 200 microsecond/channel A/D converter
Watchdog timer monitors computer for failsafe shutdown
Critical parameters reside in non volatile EEPROM
Program data retained through power loss
Functional: Single or dual pickup inputs (automatic switching on loss)

10 Hz to 20K Hz frequency range
Amplitude is 1.0 VRMS minimum
Input Impedance is 1K Ohms
Loss of speed signal failsafe trip
Internal, electronic, overspeed trip
History retention of the last four shutdowns
October 1997 Rev. 1

I/O: Four fully-differential analog inputs, 0 to +10 VDC maximum

CMOS solid state multiplexer
±15 VDC maximum to system common differential
voltage range and engineering units are keyboard entered
+15 VDC at 250 mA available to power external transducers and
field contacts.
Two analog outputs, 0-20 mA or 0-200 mA ranges
Scaling is keyboard-entered with jumper selection for range
Voltage is +7 VDC at maximum current flow
2.0% (10 bit) accuracy
Eight digital I/Os, each configured as input or output
Interface through industry standard, plug-in modules
Individually fused modules
LED status lights indicate state of each module
Input circuits can be powered by internal +15 VDC
or external power
Output circuits must be externally powered
(3 Amps max.)
October 1997 Rev. 1

TS310sc Surge Controller: Installation and Maintenance

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

TS310sc Surge Controller: Installation and Maintenance

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

TS310sc Surge Controller: Installation and Maintenance

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

TS310sc Surge Controller

Installation and Maintenance

Document No. 94-4730

ModBus is a registered trademark of Modicon, Inc.

October 1997 Rev. 1

Rev. 0 October 1995 Initial Issue (not officially released)

October 1997 Rev. 1

READ THIS ENTIRE MANUAL AND ALL RELATED PUBLICATIONS PERTAINING TO

October 1997 Rev. 1

October 1997 Rev. 1

Electrostatic Discharge Awareness

Electrostatic discharge can damage or destroy electronic components, assemblies, or systems.

October 1997 Rev. 1

AMERICAS/MIDDLE EAST SALES & SERVICE OFFICES

Gulf Coast Northeast Region Middle East

Baton Rouge Southeast Region Saudi Arabia

EUROPE/AFRICA SALES & SERVICE OFFICES

ASIA-PACIFIC SALES & SERVICE OFFICES

October 1997 Rev. 1

Company Name Contact Name

Thank you for choosing Triconex products.

Marketing, TRISEN Products

October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 4 - Hardware .............................................................................................31

October 1997 Rev. 1

6.6 NOZZLE VALVES ....................................................................................................................57

Chapter 8 - Specifications ..................................................................................... 71

October 1997 Rev. 1

October 1997 Rev. 1

TS310sc Application Tips

October 1997 Rev. 1

Chapter 2 - Installation and Wiring

2.1.1 Mounting Considerations

October 1997 Rev. 1

• Service access should also be considered. Make sure that:

Figure 1. Flush Mounting Dimensions, Front View

October 1997 Rev. 1

15.00" CUT 14.00" 15.00"

Right Side View Mounting Hole Pattern

Figure 2. Flush Mounting Dimensions, Side View and Footprint

October 1997 Rev. 1

0.375" 0.2812" (TYP 4 PL)

Figure 3. Surface Mounting Dimensions, Front View

October 1997 Rev. 1

Right Side View Mounting Hole Pattern

Figure 4. Surface Mounting Dimensions, Side View and Footprint

2.1.2 Operator Interface Mounting Considerations

October 1997 Rev. 1

2.1.3 Associated Equipment Mounting Considerations

2.1.4 Wiring Considerations

October 1997 Rev. 1

Basic guidelines for routing these cables are:

October 1997 Rev. 1

Incoming Power Wiring

Figure 5. Incoming Power Wiring, 10-40 VDC or 20-60 VDC

NOTE: OUTPUTS SHOULD BE CHECKED UNDER

Figure 6. Incoming Power Wiring, 90-250 VAC or 10-250 VDC

October 1997 Rev. 1

2.1.5 Temperature Considerations