Installation Manual Netsure 512 582137000

NetSure™
-48 VDC Power System
Installation Manual (IM582137000), Revision J

Specification Number: 582137000
Model Number: 512NGBB
This document may contain confidential and/or proprietary information of
Vertiv Group Corp., and its receipt or possession does not convey any right
to reproduce, disclose its contents, or to manufacture or sell anything that
it may describe. Reproduction, disclosure, or use without specific
authorization from Vertiv Group Corp. is strictly prohibited.
© 2020 Vertiv Group Corp. All rights reserved. Vertiv™ and the Vertiv
logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vertiv Group Corp. All
other names and logos referred to are trade names, trademarks or
registered trademarks of their respective owners. While every precaution
has been taken to ensure accuracy and completeness herein, Vertiv Group
Corp. assumes no responsibility, and disclaims all liability, for damages
resulting from use of this information or for any errors or omissions.
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Vertiv | NetSure™ -48 VDC Power System Installation Manual (IM582137000) | Rev. J 2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Admonishments Used in this Document ............................................................ 5
Important Safety Instructions ..............................................................................6
General Safety .......................................................................................................................................................... 6
Voltages .......................................................................................................................................................................... 6
AC Input Voltages ........................................................................................................................................................ 6
DC Output and Battery Voltages .................................................................................................................. 6
Battery ...............................................................................................................................................................................7
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) ............................................................................................. 8
Hazardous Voltage .............................................................................................................................................. 8
Handling Equipment Containing Static Sensitive Components............................. 8
Maintenance and Replacement Procedures .............................................................................. 8
Static Warning ...........................................................................................................9
Customer Documentation Package.................................................................... 11
Installation Acceptance Checklist ...................................................................... 11
Installing the System ............................................................................................. 13
General Requirements .................................................................................................................................... 13
Mounting the System in an Equipment Rack ......................................................................... 13
Installing Optional Lug Adapter Busbar Kits............................................................................ 16
Installing Circuit Breakers and Fuses .............................................................................................. 17
Installation and Wiring of a Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor
(TVSS) Device ....................................................................................................................................................... 23
Setting Jumpers and Switch Options ............................................................................................ 25
Circuit Card Locations .......................................................................................................................................... 25
Jumpers on System Interface Circuit Card in a List 27 Distribution
Cabinet .......................................................................................................................................................................... 26
Switch Settings on IB2 (Controller Interface Board) in a List 7 or List
27 Distribution Cabinet ..................................................................................................................................27
Switch Setting on EIB (Controller Extended Interface Board) in a List
7 or List 27 Distribution Cabinet ...........................................................................................................27
Making Electrical Connections .......................................................................... 30
Important Safety Instructions ................................................................................................................30
Wiring Considerations ....................................................................................................................................30
Relay Rack / Cabinet Frame Grounding Connection....................................................... 31
Central Office Ground Connection .................................................................................................... 31
Ground Connection to a Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor
(TVSS) Devices ..................................................................................................................................................... 31
AC Input and AC Input Equipment Grounding Connections to
588705300 Module Mounting Shelf(s) ......................................................................................... 31
External Alarm, Reference, Monitoring, and Control Connections ................... 33
Circuit Card Locations .......................................................................................................................................... 33
System Interface Circuit Card Connections (If Required) (List 27
Distribution Cabinet Only) ................................................................................................................................ 35
IB2 (Controller Interface Board) Connections (If Required) ............................................36
EIB (Controller Extended Interface Board) Connections (If Required)................. 41
Controller Ethernet Connection (if required) .........................................................................46
Connecting a Device or System to the Controller CAN Bus (If Required)
(List 27 Distribution Cabinet Only) .......................................................................................................... 48
Control Bus Connections between Controller and Module Mounting
Shelves ..........................................................................................................................................................................49
Load Connections to a List 27 Distribution Cabinet ........................................................ 51
Load Connections to a List 7 Distribution Cabinet .......................................................... 58
Battery Connections to a List 27 Distribution Cabinet ................................................ 60
Battery Connections to a List 7 Distribution Cabinet ..................................................... 61
Installing Rectifier and Converter Modules ................................................... 63
General .......................................................................................................................................................................... 63
System with List 7 Distribution Cabinet ...................................................................................... 63
System with List 27 Distribution Cabinet ................................................................................... 63
Installing Rectifier and Converter Modules .............................................................................. 63
Initially Starting, Configuring, and Checking System Operation ............. 66
Important Safety Instructions ................................................................................................................66
Initial Startup Preparation ..........................................................................................................................66
Initially Starting the System .....................................................................................................................66
ACU+ Controller Procedure......................................................................................................................73
ADMONISHMENTS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT
DANGER! Warns of a hazard the reader will be exposed to that will likely result
in death or serious injury if not avoided. (ANSI, OSHA)
WARNING! Warns of a potential hazard the reader may be exposed to that could result in
death or serious injury if not avoided. This admonition is not used for situations that pose a
risk only to equipment, software, data, or service. (ANSI)
CAUTION! Warns of a potential hazard the reader may be exposed to that could
result in minor or moderate injury if not avoided. (ANSI, OSHA) This admonition is not
used for situations that pose a risk only to equipment, data, or service, even if such use
appears to be permitted in some of the applicable standards. (OSHA)
ALERT! Alerts the reader to an action that must be avoided in order to protect
equipment, software, data, or service. (ISO)
ALERT! Alerts the reader to an action that must be performed in order to prevent
equipment damage, software corruption, data loss, or service interruption. (ISO)
FIRE SAFETY! Informs the reader of fire safety information, reminders, precautions,
or policies, or of the locations of fire-fighting and fire-safety equipment. (ISO)
SAFETY! Informs the reader of general safety information, reminders, precautions, or

policies not related to a particular source of hazard or to fire safety. (ISO, ANSI, OSHA)
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
General Safety
DANGER! YOU MUST FOLLOW APPROVED SAFETY PROCEDURES.
Performing the following procedures may expose you to hazards. These procedures should be
performed by qualified technicians familiar with the hazards associated with this type of equipment.
These hazards may include shock, energy, and/or burns. To avoid these hazards:
a) The tasks should be performed in the order indicated.
b) Remove watches, rings, and other metal objects.
c) Prior to contacting any uninsulated surface or termination, use a voltmeter to verify that no voltage
or the expected voltage is present. Check for voltage with both AC and DC voltmeters prior to
making contact.
d) Wear eye protection.
e) Use certified and well maintained insulated tools. Use double insulated tools appropriately rated for
the work to be performed.
Voltages
AC Input Voltages
DANGER! This system operates from AC input voltage capable of producing fatal electrical shock. AC
input power must be completely disconnected from the branch circuits wiring used to provide power to
the system before any AC electrical connections are made. Follow local lockout/tagout procedures to
ensure upstream branch circuit breakers remain de-energized during installation. DO NOT apply AC
input power to the system until all electrical connections have been completed and checked.
DC Output and Battery Voltages
DANGER! This system produces DC power and may have a battery source connected to it. Although
the DC voltage is not hazardously high, the rectifiers and/or battery can deliver large amounts of current.
Exercise extreme caution not to inadvertently contact or have any tool inadvertently contact an output
terminal or battery terminal or exposed wire connected to an output terminal or battery terminal.
NEVER allow a metal object, such as a tool, to contact more than one termination or battery terminal at a
time, or to simultaneously contact a termination or battery terminal and a grounded object. Even a
momentary short circuit can cause sparking, explosion, and injury.
DANGER! Follow local lockout/tagout procedures to ensure DC branch circuit protection devices
remain de-energized during installation at loads, as required.
Battery
Refer to the battery manufacturer documentation for specific battery safety instructions. The following are
general guidelines.
WARNING! Correct polarity must be observed when connecting battery leads.
WARNING! Special safety precautions are required for procedures involving handling, installing, and
servicing batteries. Observe all battery safety precautions in this manual and in the battery instruction
manual. These precautions should be followed implicitly at all times.
WARNING! A battery can present a risk of electrical shock and high short circuit current. Servicing of
batteries should be performed or supervised only by properly trained and qualified personnel
knowledgeable about batteries and the required precautions.
The following precautions should be observed when working on batteries:
• Remove watches, rings, and other metal objects.
• Eye protection should be worn to prevent injury from accidental electrical arcs.
• Use certified and well maintained insulated tools. Use double insulated tools appropriately rated for
the work to be performed. Ensure that wrenches with more than one working end have only one
end exposed.
• Do not lay tools or metal parts on top of batteries.
• Disconnect charging source prior to connecting or disconnecting battery terminals.
• Risk of explosion if battery is replaced with an incorrect type or if polarity is reversed.
Recommended to replace batteries with the same manufacturer and type, or equivalent.
• Dispose of used batteries according to the instructions provided with the batteries. Do not dispose
of batteries in a fire. They may explode.
• ALWAYS FOLLOW THE BATTERY MANUFACTURER’S RECOMMENDATIONS AND SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS.
DANGER! This equipment may be used in conjunction with lead-acid batteries. Working near lead-acid
batteries is dangerous!
In addition to the hazard of electric shock, gas produced by batteries can be explosive and sulfuric acid
can cause severe burns.
• Do not open or mutilate batteries. Released electrolyte is harmful to the skin and eyes, and is toxic.
• Batteries contain sulfuric acid.
• Batteries generate explosive gases during normal operation. Systems containing batteries should
never be installed in an airtight room or space. Only install in a ventilated environment.
• Batteries are an energy source that can produce high amounts of electrical current.
FOR THESE REASONS, IT IS OF CRITICAL IMPORTANCE THAT YOU READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS
AND FOLLOW THEM EXACTLY.
WHEN WORKING WITH LEAD-ACID BATTERIES:
• Follow the recommended PPE requirements per the SDS for the battery to be used.
• If battery acid enters your eye, immediately flush your eye with running cold water for at least 15
minutes. Get medical attention immediately.
• If battery acid contacts skin or clothing, wash immediately with soap and water.
ALERT! Performing maintenance and/or troubleshooting procedures may interrupt power to the loads,
if battery reserve is not sufficient.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

DANGER! ARC FLASH AND SHOCK HAZARD.
Appropriate PPE and tools required when working on this equipment. An appropriate flash protection
boundary analysis should be done determine the “hazard/risk” category, and to select proper PPE.
This product is intended only for installation in a Restricted Access Location.
Only authorized and properly trained personnel should be allowed to install, inspect, operate, or maintain
the equipment.
Do not work on LIVE parts. If required to work or operate live parts, obtain appropriate Energized Work
Permits as required by the local authority, per NFPA 70E “Standard for Electrical Safety in the
Workplace”.
Hazardous Voltage
DANGER! HAZARD OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK.
More than one disconnect may be required to de-energize the system before servicing.
Handling Equipment Containing Static Sensitive Components

ALERT! Installation or removal of equipment containing static sensitive components requires careful
handling. Before handling any equipment containing static sensitive components, read and follow the
instructions contained on the Static Warning Page.
Maintenance and Replacement Procedures

CAUTION! When performing any step in procedures that requires removal or installation of hardware,
use caution to ensure no hardware is dropped and left inside the unit; otherwise service interruption or
equipment damage may occur.
NOTE! When performing any step in procedures that requires removal of existing hardware, retain all
hardware for use in subsequent steps, unless otherwise directed.
STATIC WARNING
This equipment contains static sensitive components. The warnings listed below must be observed to
prevent damage to these components. Disregarding any of these warnings may result in personal injury
or damage to the equipment.
1. Strictly adhere to the procedures provided in this document.
2. Before touching any equipment containing static sensitive components, discharge all static
electricity from yourself by wearing a wrist strap grounded through a one megohm resistor. Some
wrist straps have a built-in one megohm resistor; no external resistor is necessary. Read and follow
wrist strap manufacturer’s instructions outlining use of a specific wrist strap.
3. Do not touch traces or components on equipment containing static sensitive components. Handle
equipment containing static sensitive components only by the edges that do not have connector
pads.
4. After removing equipment containing static sensitive components, place the equipment only on
static dissipative surfaces such as conductive foam or ESD bag. Do not use ordinary Styrofoam or
ordinary plastic.
5. Store and ship equipment containing static sensitive components only in static shielding containers.
6. If necessary to repair equipment containing static sensitive components, wear an appropriately
grounded wrist strap, work on a conductive surface, use a grounded soldering iron, and use
grounded test equipment.
This page is intentionally blank.
CUSTOMER DOCUMENTATION PACKAGE
This document (IM582137000) provides Installation Instructions for NetSure™ -48 VDC Power System Model
512NGBB, Spec. No. 582137000.
The complete Customer Documentation Package consists of…
NetSure™ -48 VDC Power System Installation Manual
• Power System Installation Instructions: IM582137000
• Power System Quick Start Guide: QS582137000
NetSure™ NCU Controller User Manual
• NCU Controller User Instructions: UM1M830BNA
NetSure™ ACU+ Controller User Manual
• ACU+ Controller User Instructions: UM1M820BNA
USB Drive with All Customer Documentation
• Power System Installation Instructions: IM582137000
• Power System Quick Start Guide: QS582137000
• Power System User Instructions: UM582137000
• Power System “System Application Guide”: SAG582137000
• Module Mounting Shelf Power Data Sheet: PD588705300
• NCU Controller User Instructions: UM1M830BNA
• ACU+ Controller User Instructions: UM1M820BNA
• Rectifier Instructions: UM1R482000E3
• Converter Instructions: UM1C48241500
• Engineering Drawings
• Also provided on the USB drive is a controller configuration drawing and the controller configuration
files loaded into the controller as shipped.
INSTALLATION ACCEPTANCE CHECKLIST

Provided in this section is an Installation Acceptance Checklist. This checklist helps ensure proper installation
and initial operation of the system. As the procedures presented in this document are completed, check the
appropriate box on this list. If the procedure is not required to be performed for your installation site, also
check the box in this list to indicate that the procedure was read. When installation is done, ensure that each
block in this list has been checked. Some of these procedures may have been factory performed for you.
NOTE! The system is not powered up until the end of this checklist.
NOTE! Some of these procedures may have been performed at the factory for you.
Installing the System

 System Components Mounted in an Equipment Rack
 Optional Lug Adapter Busbar Kits Installed
 Circuit Breakers Installed
 Fuses Installed
 Optional Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor (TVSS) Device Installed and Wired
Setting Jumper and Switch Options
 Jumpers on System Interface Circuit Card Set - List 27 Only
 Factory Switch Setting on IB2 Interface Board Verified
 Factory Switch Setting on EIB Extended Interface Board Verified
Making Electrical Connections
 Relay Rack / Cabinet Frame Grounding Connection Made
 Central Office Ground Connection Made
 AC Input and AC Input Equipment Grounding Connections Made
 External Alarm, Reference, Monitoring, and Control Connections Made
 Factory Control Bus Connections between Module Mounting Shelves Verified
 Load Connections Made
 Battery Connections Made
Installing the Modules
 Rectifier and Converter Modules Installed
Initially Starting the System
 System Started, Configured, and Checked
INSTALLING THE SYSTEM
General Requirements
• This product is intended only for installation in a restricted access location on or above a non-
combustible surface.
• This product must be located in a controlled environment with access to crafts persons only.
• This product is intended for installation in network telecommunication facilities (CO, vault, hut, or other
environmentally controlled electronic equipment enclosure).
• This product is intended for connection to the common bonding network in a network
telecommunication facility (CO, vault, hut, or other environmentally controlled electronic equipment
enclosure).
• The DC return connection to this system can remain isolated from system frame and chassis (DC-I).
• This system is suitable for installation as part of the Common Bonding Network (CBN).
• The installer should be familiar with the installation requirements and techniques to be used in securing
the shelf(s) to an equipment rack.
• Rectifier, converter, and mounting shelf ventilating openings must not be blocked and temperature of air
entering rectifiers and converters must not exceed rated operating ambient temperature range found in
SAG582137000.
• Clearance requirements are:
• The distance from the rear of the system to a wall or other solid structure must not be less than four (4)
inches. This will assure proper airflow through the rectifier and converter modules.
NOTE! Minimum spacing specified for ventilation may not permit replacement of certain components
such as busbars or module mounting shelves.
Mounting the System in an Equipment Rack

System with List 7 Distribution Cabinet
This system is designed to mount in a nominal 23” wide equipment rack having 1 3/4” multiple drillings. Refer to
System Application Guide SAG582137000 for overall dimensions.
This system is designed to mount in a non-standard width (27”) equipment rack having 1 3/4” multiple drillings.
Refer to System Application Guide SAG582137000 for overall dimensions.
Mounting the Distribution Cabinet with Module Mounting Shelf(s)
NOTE! The distribution cabinet is factory connected to the module mounting shelf(s). The distribution
cabinet with module mounting shelf(s) is mounted as a complete assembly.
The distribution cabinet with module mounting shelf(s) must be the top-most component in the rack. Perform
the following steps to mount the distribution cabinet with module mounting shelf(s).
DANGER! If the system is mounted in a relay rack, the relay rack must be securely anchored to the floor
before the distribution cabinet with module mounting shelf(s) is installed.
The distribution cabinet with module mounting shelf(s) is heavy. Use a hoist, battery lift, or other
appropriate lifting device to raise and support the assembly during the installation. Take appropriate
precautions to avoid injury.
Procedure
1. Remove the distribution cabinet with module mounting shelf(s) from its shipping brackets. Position the
assembly in the equipment rack.
NOTE! Install the ground washers so the teeth dig into the paint on the mounting angles. Torque all
screws to 65 in-lbs.
2. Mount the distribution cabinet to the rack using hardware as shown Figure 1 or Figure 2.
3. Mount the module mounting shelf(s) to the rack using hardware as shown Figure 1 or Figure 2.
Figure 1: Mounting the System - System with List 7 Distribution Cabinet
Front
MOUNTING HARDWARE
12-24 x 3/4" Thread Forming

Hex Head Screw
No. 10/12 Ground Washer
Figure 2: Mounting the System - System with List 27 Distribution Cabinet
MOUNTING HARDWARE
Front
12-24 x 3/4" Thread Forming
Hex Head Screw
No. 10/12 Ground Washer
Installing Optional Lug Adapter Busbar Kits
These kits provide lug adapter busbars plus hardware for use with 2-pole and 3-pole circuit breakers. A right
angle kit is also available for 1-pole devices.
Procedure
1. Refer to Figure 3 to install the lug adapter busbars kits.
Figure 3: Installing Lug Adapter Busbar Kits

List 27 Distribution Cabinet Shown
List 7 Distribution Cabinet Similar
Apply anti-oxidizing compound to busbar mating surfaces before assembling.

Recommended torque is 72 in-lbs using the supplied 1/4” bolts and hardware.
Recommended torque is 300 in-lbs using the supplied 3/8” bolts and hardware.
. Busbar Adapter
below Kit P/N 545405
s s h own
n bar a
retur
ll on
Insta Busbar Adapter
Kit P/N 545404
Busbar Adapter
Kit P/N 545571
Circuit breaker locations for reference only.
Return Bar
Installing Circuit Breakers and Fuses
Circuit breakers and/or fuses may have been factory installed for you. If so, verify their positions and sizes.
Installing Bullet Nose Type Fuseholders and TPS/TLS Fuses
CAUTION! For List 27 only, a circuit breaker or fuse with a rating of 80A or greater SHALL HAVE an
empty mounting position between it and any other overcurrent protective device.
CAUTION! For List 7 only, a -48 VDC load distribution circuit breaker or fuse with a rating of 80A or
greater SHALL HAVE an empty mounting position between it and any other overcurrent protective
device.
Refer to the following procedure and install bullet nose type fuseholders and appropriately sized TPS/TLS fuses
into the proper mounting positions in the distribution cabinet.
Procedure
NOTE! Refer to Figure 4 as this procedure is performed.
1. Orient the fuseholder as shown in Figure 4. Insert the terminals on the rear of the fuseholder into their
corresponding sockets on the distribution panel. Ensure the alarm contact on the back of the
fuseholder makes contact with the alarm terminal on the spring strip. Push fuseholder in firmly until fully
seated in the distribution panel.
2. When all fuseholders are installed, install an appropriately sized TPS/TLS fuse in each. To do this,
remove the fuse carrier from the mounted fuseholder body. Hold the fuseholder body while you pull the
fuse carrier from the body. Slide the fuse in place between the contacts of the fuse carrier. When done,
push the fuse carrier back into the fuseholder body. Note that a polarizing key on the bottom of the
carrier prevents the carrier from being inserted upside down.
3. Verify that an 18/100 ampere alarm fuse is present in each fuseholder and that a plastic safety cover is
installed on this fuse.
4. Record all fuse sizes on the label provided on the shield.
Installing Bullet Nose Type Circuit Breakers

CAUTION! For List 27 only, a circuit breaker or fuse with a rating of 80A or greater SHALL HAVE an
empty mounting position between it and any other overcurrent protective device.
CAUTION! For List 7 only, a -48 VDC load distribution circuit breaker or fuse with a rating of 80A or
greater SHALL HAVE an empty mounting position between it and any other overcurrent protective
device.
Refer to the following procedure and install appropriately sized bullet nose type circuit breakers into the proper
mounting positions in the distribution cabinet.
Procedure
NOTE! Refer to Figure 5 as this procedure is performed.
1. Ensure that the circuit breaker is in the OFF position and is of the correct rating. Orient the circuit
breaker as shown in Figure 5. Insert the terminals on the rear of the circuit breaker into their
corresponding sockets on the distribution panel. Ensure the alarm contact on the back of the circuit
breaker makes contact with the alarm terminal on the spring strip. Push distribution device in firmly
until fully seated in the distribution panel.
2. Record all circuit breaker sizes on the label provided on the shield.
Figure 4: Installing a Bullet Nose Type Fuseholder and TPS/TLS Fuse

Shorter Side
to the Top
Insert these terminals

Fuseholder into corresponding sockets
Assembly on distribution panel.
Longer Side
Fuseholder
to the Bottom
Body
TPS/TLS
GMT-X Fuse Fuse
Safety Fuse Cover Carrier Fuseholder
(Replacement Assembly
P/N 248898700) Exploded
View
Polarizing Keyway
Matches Key on
GMT-18/100A Bottom of Fuse Carrier
Alarm Fuse
(Replacement Fuseholder Assembly (P/N 117201) includes
P/N 248610301) body & carrier, alarm fuse, and alarm fuse
safety cover .
Figure 5: Installing a Bullet Nose Type Circuit Breaker

Shorter Side
to the Top
Lettering on
handle must be
right side up. Insert these terminals
into corresponding sockets
Turn off on distribution panel.
before installing.
Longer Side
to the Bottom
Installing an Optional Bullet Nose Type 6-Position GMT Distribution Fuse Block (P/N 545333) in a List 7
Distribution Cabinet
NOTE! CANNOT be installed in the 6, 7, 8, and 9 positions of the distribution panel.
Procedure
1. Refer to Figure 6 to install the GMT fuse block.
2. Install an appropriately sized GMT fuse in each fuse mounting position on the GMT fuse block as
required. If dummy fuses are installed, first remove the dummy fuse.
a) Verify that dummy fuses are installed in all unused fuse positions on the GMT fuse block.
b) Verify that a plastic safety cover is installed on all GMT fuses on the GMT fuse block.
3. Record all fuse sizes installed in the GMT fuse block on the label provided on the GMT fuse block.
Figure 6: Installing an Optional Bullet Nose Type 6-Position GMT Distribution Fuse Block (P/N 545333) in a
List 7 Distribution Cabinet
1. Press in tabs to release
lug terminal busbars for
positions to be occupied
by GMT Fuse Block.
2. Remove two lug terminal busbars

for positions to be occupied
by GMT Fuse Block.
3. Plug in GM T Fuse Block.
RTN Bar
4. Secure GMT Fuse Block Return Bar

at one location on the Distribution
Cabinet’s RTN bar. Torque to 72 in-lbs.
GMT Fuse Block Installed View
Installing an Optional Bullet Nose Type 6-Position GMT Distribution Fuse Block (P/N 549017) in a List 27
NOTE! Can only be installed in the 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 15-16, 17-18, 19-20, 21-22, 23-24, and 25-26 positions
of the distribution panel.
Procedure
1. Refer to Figure 7 to install the GMT fuse block.
2. Install an appropriately sized GMT fuse in each fuse mounting position on the GMT fuse block as
required. If dummy fuses are installed, first remove the dummy fuse.
a) Verify that dummy fuses are installed in all unused fuse positions on the GMT fuse block.
b) Verify that a plastic safety cover is installed on all GMT fuses on the GMT fuse block.
3. Record all fuse sizes installed in the GMT fuse block on the label provided on the GMT fuse block.
Figure 7: Installing an Optional Bullet Nose Type 6-Position GMT Distribution Fuse Block (P/N 549017) in a
List 27 Distribution Cabinet
1. Remove two lug terminal busbars for positions to be occupied
by GMT Fuse Block. Remove plastic busbar plugs first. Note
that GMT Fuse Block can only be installed in locations with cutouts
in the distribution panel cover.
r
Cove
nP anel
ibutio
Distr
2. Plug in GMT Fuse Block.
3. Connect supplied jumper from

GMT Fuse Block to Return Bar.
Torque to 72 in-lbs.
Installation and Wiring of a Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor (TVSS) Device
The Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor (TVSS) device is installed in “distribution device” mounting positions
of a -48V distribution panel.
NOTE! The Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor (TVSS) device is to be installed on the –48V
distribution bus only.
When required, all unparalleled distribution panels require a TVSS device. Only one (1) TVSS device is required
per paralleled groups of distribution panels.
Unless otherwise specified, install the TVSS device in the mounting position closest to the distribution panel’s
input busbar.
Refer to SAG582137000 for more information.
CAUTION! The TVSS Device occupies two mounting positions. Leave an additional empty mounting
position between the TVSS Device and any overcurrent protective device.
Procedure
1. Install the TVSS Device(s) as required. Refer to Figure 8.
2. Connect a customer provided cable from the distribution panel lug mounting busbar associated to the
TVSS mounting position into a customer's grounding network. Refer to Figure 8. Wire to be sized so
that the maximum wire resistance is less than 0.550 milliohms.
NOTE! The ground cable will be installed in a position normally used for distribution. It is recommended
to use a Green cable and insulate the connection with shrink tubing to avoid incidental contact.
Figure 8: Installation and Wiring of Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor (TVSS) Devices
Shorter Side
to the Top
Insert these terminals

into corresponding sockets
on distribution panel.
TVSS Device
Longer Side
to the Bottom
DANGER
Ensure leads are connected to 1/4-20 Studs on 5/8” Centers
proper polarity for the device (Customer must supply or order hardware)
installed, either a Distribution
Device (load lead connection) Maximum Lug Width: 0.625 inches.
or a TVSS Device (ground
connection).
Load
TVSS Connection
Ground
Connection
Distribution Device and TVSS Device

locations for reference only.
Distribution
Device
TVSS
Device
Setting Jumpers and Switch Options
Circuit Card Locations
Refer to Figure 9.
Figure 9: Circuit Card Locations
Jumpers on System Interface Circuit Card in a List 27 Distribution Cabinet
Perform the following procedures to verify the factory settings and/or make the required settings per your site
requirements. These procedures can also be used to make adjustments on a replacement circuit card.
Controller Power Option
The controller is always powered from the internal “system” bus. A jumper option allows the controller to be
also powered by battery. Battery power allows the controller to stay running in the event rectifiers are off or
battery LVD opens (if installed). Note that if powering the controller from battery, the battery will drain if
rectifiers are off or battery LVD opens (if installed). The controller’s power consumption is 5W.
Procedure
1. To access the jumper, remove the top cover from the System Interface Board housing. Refer to Figure
9 for location.
2. Refer to Figure 10 and place the jumper on J4 in the “Battery Pwr” or “No Battery Pwr” position.
Figure 10: System Interface Board Jumper Location and Settings

P/N 555484
System Interface Board
J1
1
J5 1
1
A XX X XX X XX
0 0 0X XX X X
J3
555484
J4
J2
J4 on System Interface Board

Selects to power Controller
from “Battery Power” or not.
No
Battery Battery
Pwr Pwr
Shorting Jumper
Switch Settings on IB2 (Controller Interface Board) in a List 7 or List 27 Distribution
Cabinet
Dip Switch SW1 on the IB2 board is used to set the communications address for this board. Refer to Table 1 for
SW1 settings. Refer to Figure 9 for circuit card location. Refer to Figure 11 for SW1 location.
Perform the following procedure to verify the factory settings. This procedure can also be used to make
adjustments on a replacement circuit card.
Procedure
1. Ensure SW1 is set per Table 1. Refer to Figure 11 for location.
Table 1: IB2 Interface Board Switch Settings

DIP Switch SW1
Setting
1 2
IB2 OFF OFF
Switch Setting on EIB (Controller Extended Interface Board) in a List 7 or List 27

Dip Switch SW1 on the EIB board is used to set the communications address for this board. Refer to Table 2 for
SW1 settings. Refer to Figure 9 for circuit card location. Refer to Figure 12 for SW1 location.
Perform the following procedure to verify the factory settings.
This procedure can also be used to make adjustments on a replacement circuit card.
Procedure
1. Ensure SW1 is set per Table 2. Refer to Figure 12 for location.
Table 2: EIB Extended Interface Board Switch Settings

DIP Switch SW1
Setting
1 2
EIB ON OFF
Figure 11: IB2 Interface Board Switch Location and Settings
Figure 12: EIB Extended Interface Board Switch Location and Settings
MAKING ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
Important Safety Instructions
DANGER! Adhere to the “Important Safety Instructions” presented at the front of this document.
Wiring Considerations
All wiring and branch circuit protection should follow the current edition of the American National Standards
Institute (ANSI) approved National Fire Protection Association's (NFPA) National Electrical Code (NEC), and
applicable local codes. For operation in countries where the NEC is not recognized, follow applicable codes.
For wire size, branch circuit protection, crimp lug, and general wiring recommendations; refer to System
Application Guide SAG582137000 and Power Data Sheet PD588705300.
Refer to Table 3 for supplemental lug crimping information when using the special application crimp lug / strap
combination.
Table 3: Supplemental Lug Crimping Information when Using the Special Application Crimp Lug / Strap
Combination
Crimp Tool Required1,
T&B Model TBM12 or TBM15
Crimp Lug Part No. Hydraulic Heads
Color Die Index/ Die Cat.
Key Code No. Number
Burndy:
245393500 Pink 42H 15508
YA25L-4TCG1
Burndy:
245393600 Black 45 15526
YA26L-4TCG1
Burndy:
245393700 Orange 50 15530
YA27L-4TCG1
Burndy:
245393800 YA28L-4TCG1 Purple 54H 15511
T & B:
256-30695-1879
514872 Yellow 62 15510
Burndy:
YA29L-4TCG1
T & B:
256-30695-1880
514873 Red 71 15514
Burndy:
YA31L-4TCG1
1
The lugs should be crimped to the specifications given in the manufacturer’s
instructions furnished with the crimp tool or lug.
Relay Rack / Cabinet Frame Grounding Connection
For relay rack / cabinet grounding requirements, refer to the current edition of the American National
Standards Institute (ANSI) approved National Fire Protection Association's (NFPA) National Electrical Code
(NEC), applicable local codes, and your specific site requirements.
NOTE! The DC return connection to this system can remain isolated from system frame and chassis
(DC-I).
NOTE! This system is suitable for installation as part of the Common Bonding Network (CBN).
Central Office Ground Connection

Landing points are provided on the battery return bus for a central office ground lead (see Figure 34 or Figure
35). For central office grounding requirements, refer to the current edition of the American National Standards
Institute (ANSI) approved National Fire Protection Association's (NFPA) National Electrical Code (NEC),
applicable local codes, and your specific site requirements.
Ground Connection to a Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor (TVSS) Devices

Refer to the procedure in “Installation and Wiring of a Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor (TVSS) Device” on
page 23.
AC Input and AC Input Equipment Grounding Connections to 588705300 Module

Mounting Shelf(s)
There are several options to provide AC inputs to the 588705300 module mounting shelf. See PD588705300.
1. For factory installed module mounting shelves without plug-in AC input connectors, AC input leads are
factory connected from the module mounting shelf AC input terminals to an AC input termination
assembly provided in the system/cabinet. Refer to the system/cabinet documentation for connection
details to the AC input termination assembly. Refer to the system/cabinet documentation for
recommended AC input branch circuit protection.
2. For a field installed module mounting shelf in a system with a List 27 distribution cabinet or if a List 7
distribution cabinet system is used in a relay rack and not a system cabinet, the module mounting shelf
is equipped with plug-in AC input connectors located on the rear of the shelf. AC input cable assemblies
with mating connectors are available (see Power Data Sheet PD588705300). Refer to Power Data Sheet
PD588705300 for recommended AC input branch circuit protection. See PD588705300 and Figure 13.
Figure 13: AC Input Connections to Module Mounting Shelf with Plug-In AC Input Connectors
Rear
Frame Ground Studs

Located Behind Cover
AC input connections are made using the supplied

AC input cable assemblies connected here.
Rear
AC Input for
Rectifiers are numbered left to Rectifier Positions
right as viewed from the front. #3 and #4
AC Input for AC Input for
Rectifier Positions Rectifier Positions
#5 and #6 #1 and #2
AC Input Connector
(Cabinet Rear View)
* Color of AC Input
Cable Assembly Lead.
P/N 535232 Ground
P/N 547898 Green/Yellow*
L1 L2-N
Brown* Blue*
Nominal
120/208/240V
AC Input
External Alarm, Reference, Monitoring, and Control Connections
Circuit Card Locations
Refer to Figure 14 or Figure 15.
Figure 14: Circuit Card Locations - List 27 Distribution Cabinets
Figure 15: Circuit Card Locations - List 7 Distribution Cabinet
System Interface Circuit Card Connections (If Required) (List 27 Distribution Cabinet Only)
The System Interface Circuit Card provides connections for the following. Refer to Figure 14 for circuit card
location. Refer to Figure 16 for connections location.
• RS-485 (used for communication with SM modules)
Figure 16: System Interface Circuit Card Connections
Front
Top View
System Interface Board

RS485 Connection
J1
1
J3-1: RS485+
J3-2: RS485-
J5 1
AX XX X XX X X
1
0 0 0X X XX X

J3
Selects to power Controller
555484
from “Battery Power” or not.

J4
No
J2
Battery Battery
Pwr Pwr
J2
CAN
Shorting Jumper
IB2 (Controller Interface Board) Connections (If Required)
The IB2 (Controller Interface Board) provides connection points for digital inputs, programmable relay outputs,
and temperature probes. The IB2 interface board is mounted inside the distribution cabinet. Refer to Figure 14
or Figure 15.
Digital Inputs and Programmable Relay Outputs
Digital input and relay output leads are connected to screw-type terminal blocks located on the IB2.
Recommended torque for these connections is 2.2 in-lbs. Refer to Figure 17 for terminal locations. Refer to
Table 4 and Table 5 for pin-out information.
Digital Inputs
Connect up to eight (8) digital inputs to the IB2. Note that you must supply both paths for the digital input
(either a positive or a negative signal and the opposite polarity return path). Observe proper polarity. Refer to
Figure 17 for terminal locations and Table 4 for pin-out information.
The digital inputs can be programmed to provide an alarm when the signal is applied (HIGH) or removed
(LOW). Refer to the Controller Instructions (UM1M820BNA or UM1M830BNA) for programming information.
Digital Input Ratings: Refer to the following.
a) Maximum Voltage Rating: 60 VDC.
b) Active High: > 19 VDC.
c) Active Low: < 1 VDC.
The digital inputs may be preprogrammed for specific functions. Refer to the configuration drawing (C-
drawing) supplied with your system for your system’s specific configuration.
ESTOP Function
If an ESTOP switch is wired to the IB2-1 Controller Interface Board, customer-furnished system ground applied
to terminal DI8+ activates the ESTOP function. The ESTOP function shuts down and locks out the rectifiers,
shuts down and locks out the optional -48 VDC to +24 VDC converters, and opens the optional low voltage
disconnect (LVD) contactors (battery and load type). If the system has battery connected and does not
contain a battery LVD or the controller power option is set to Battery Pwr (jumper J4 on the system interface
board is set to Battery Pwr), the controller will remain operational. If the system does not contain battery or
load LVD(s) and has battery connected, the loads will be sustained by the battery voltage.
For Systems NOT Containing a Battery LVD: When the ESTOP signal is removed, LVD contactors (battery and
load type) will close after the “LVD Reconnect Delay” has elapse (customer configurable via the controller) if
battery voltage is present on the bus. Rectifiers and -48 VDC to +24 VDC converters will remain off. The
rectifiers will restart when the input power is removed and restored after 30 seconds or more (until the LEDs on
the modules extinguish). To restart the -48 VDC to +24 VDC converters: remove the converter, wait 30
seconds or more (until the LEDs on the converter extinguish), then re-insert the converter.
For Systems Containing a Battery LVD: When the ESTOP signal is removed, LVD contactors (battery and load
type) will remain open. Rectifiers and -48 VDC to +24 VDC converters will remain off. The rectifiers will restart
when the input power is removed and restored after 30 seconds or more (until the LEDs on the modules
extinguish). When the rectifiers restart, LVD contactors (battery and load type) will close after the “LVD
Reconnect Delay” has elapse (customer configurable via the controller) and the -48 VDC to +24 VDC
converters will restart.
NOTE! If a customer-furnished method to disconnect the input power to the system is not provided, the
rectifiers will stay locked OFF until the input power is recycled. If the ESTOP signal is removed without
recycling the input power, the rectifiers will remain off and have a local alarm visible on the module. The
ESTOP alarm from the controller will extinguish. The controller will not issue an alarm for this condition.
Programmable Relay Outputs
The IB2 provides eight (8) programmable alarm relays with dry Form-C contacts. Connect up to eight (8) relay
outputs to the IB2. Refer to Figure 17 for terminal locations and Table 5 for pin-out information.
Refer to the Controller Instructions (UM1M820BNA or UM1M830BNA) for programming information.
Relay Ratings: Refer to the following.
a) Steady State: 0.5 A @ 60 VDC; 1.0 A @ 30 VDC.
b) Peak: 3 A @ 30 VDC.
The relays may be preprogrammed for specific functions. Refer to the configuration drawing (C-drawing)
supplied with your system for your system’s specific configuration.
Temperature Probes
NOTE! Each temperature probe consists of two or three pieces that plug together to make a complete
probe. See SAG582137000 for part numbers and descriptions.
Temperature probes are connected to the IB2 (Controller Interface Board) and/or EIB (Controller Extended
Interface Board) mounted inside the distribution cabinet.
Up to two (2) temperature probes can be connected to the IB2. Up to two (2) additional temperature probes
can be connected to the EIB. Any combination of the four (4) temperature probes can be programmed to
monitor ambient temperature and/or battery temperature. A temperature probe set to monitor battery
temperature can also be used for the rectifier battery charge temperature compensation feature, or the battery
charge temperature compensation feature can be programmed to use the average or highest value of all
battery temperature probes. The battery charge temperature compensation feature allows the controller to
automatically increase or decrease the output voltage of the system to maintain battery float current as battery
temperature decreases or increases, respectively. Battery life can be extended when an optimum charge
voltage to the battery with respect to temperature is maintained. A temperature probe set to monitor battery
temperature can also be used for the BTRM (Battery Thermal Runaway Management) feature. The BTRM
feature lowers output voltage when a high temperature condition exists to control against battery thermal
runaway.
The temperature sensor end of the probe contains a tab with a 5/16” clearance hole for mounting.
A temperature probe programmed to monitor battery temperature should be mounted on the negative post of
a battery cell to sense battery temperature. A temperature probe used for battery charge temperature
compensation and/or BTRM (Battery Thermal Runaway Management) should also be mounted on the negative
post of a battery cell. A temperature probe programmed to monitor ambient temperature should be mounted
in a convenient location, away from direct sources of heat or cold.
Figure 17: IB2 (Interface Board) Connections
Table 4: Programmable Digital Inputs – IB2
Programmable IB2 Factory Default Digital Customer Defined
Digital Input Pin No. Wiring Input Function Digital Input Function
J3-2 +
1
J3-1 –
J3-4 +
2
J3-3 – The digital inputs may The digital inputs may
J3-6 + be preprogrammed for be preprogrammed for
3 specific functions and
J3-5 – specific functions.
have factory wiring
J4-2 + Refer to the
connected. Refer to the
4 configuration drawing
J4-1 – configuration drawing (C-drawing) supplied
(C-drawing) supplied
J4-4 + with your system for
5 with your system for
J4-3 – your system’s specific
your system’s specific configuration.
J4-6 + configuration.
6
J4-5 –
J5-2 +
7
J5-1 –
J5-4 + (to customer
8 ESTOP switch) ESTOP
J5-3 – -48 VDC
-- J5-5
not used not used not used
-- J5-6
NOTE! -48V is factory wired to the Digital Input #8 (-) terminal for your convenience and function
predefined for ESTOP. Customer-furnished system ground applied to terminal Digital Input #8 (+)
activates the ESTOP function. See “ESTOP Function” on page 36.
Table 5: Programmable Relay Outputs – IB2
Programmable IB2 Alarms Assigned to this Alarms Assigned to this
Relay Output Pin No. Relay (Default) Relay (Custom)
NO J6-5
1 COM J6-3
NC J6-1
NO J6-6
2 COM J6-4
NC J6-2
NO J7-5
3 COM J7-3
NC J7-1
NO J7-6 The relays may be
4 COM J7-4 preprogrammed for specific
NC J7-2 functions. Refer to the
configuration drawing (C-
NO J8-5 drawing) supplied with your
5 COM J8-3 system for your system’s
NC J8-1 specific configuration.
NO J8-6
6 COM J8-4
NC J8-2
NO J9-5
7 COM J9-3
NC J9-1
NO J9-6
8 COM J9-4
NC J9-2
NOTE! -The controller’s relay assigned to “Critical Summary” alarm (relay 1 by default) will operate in
the “Fail Safe Mode”. “Fail Safe Mode” means Relay 1 is de-energized during an alarm condition, opening
the contacts between the C and NO terminals, and closing the contacts between the C and NC
terminals.
The controller’s remaining 7 relays energize during an alarm condition, closing the contacts between the
C and NO terminals, and opening the contacts between the C and NC terminals.
EIB (Controller Extended Interface Board) Connections (If Required)
The EIB (Controller Extended Interface Board) provides additional connection points for voltage and current
inputs, programmable relay outputs, and temperature probes. The EIB extended interface board is mounted
inside the distribution cabinet. Refer to Figure 14 or Figure 15.
Current Inputs, Voltage Inputs, and Programmable Relay Outputs
Current input, voltage input, and relay output leads are connected to screw-type terminal blocks located on the
EIB. Recommended torque for these connections is 2.2 in-lbs. Refer to Figure 19 for terminal locations. Refer
to Table 6, Table 7, and Table 8 for pin-out information.
Current Inputs
Connect up to three (3) shunt inputs to the EIB. Observe proper polarity. Refer to Figure 19 for terminal
locations and Table 6 for pin-out information.
Refer to the Controller Instructions (UM1M820BNA or UM1M830BNA) and program the shunt input parameters
found in the EIB menu.
NOTE! The shunt needs to be installed in the hot (-48V) bus. Connect the plus side of the shunt to the
positive shunt input on the EIB. Connect the negative side of the shunt to the negative shunt input on
the EIB.
Voltage Inputs for Battery Block and Battery Midpoint Monitoring
The controller can monitor battery blocks (12V blocks) or midpoint battery voltage of battery strings connected
to the EIB. The EIB provides a total of eight (8) DC voltage inputs for these connections. An alarm is issued
when either battery block voltage or battery midpoint voltage is abnormal. Refer to Figure 19 for terminal
locations and Table 7 for pin-out information.
Refer to Figure 18 for connection details. Refer to the Controller Instructions (UM1M820BNA or
UM1M830BNA) and program the following parameters.
NOTE! When using Battery Block Monitoring, you must make connections to all blocks.
• Battery Block Monitoring

Voltage Type: Set to “48 (Block 4)”. This selects the EIB to monitor up to two (2) 48V battery strings
with four (4) 12V blocks per string.
BlockVDiff(12V): This menu item appears if “48 (Block 4)” is selected above. Set to the alarm threshold
for battery block monitoring per site requirements. The controller issues an alarm when any block
voltage of any battery string has an abnormal value. The alarm is issued when the difference between
any block voltage and a reference voltage is greater than the value of the block voltage difference
setting.
Block In-Use: Set to the number of 12V battery blocks being used.
• Midpoint Monitoring
Voltage Type: Set to “Midpoint”. This selects the EIB to monitor the midpoint voltage of up to eight (8)
battery strings.
BlockVDiff(Mid): This menu item appears if “Midpoint” is selected above. Set to the alarm threshold for
battery midpoint monitoring per site requirements. The controller issues an alarm when any battery
midpoint voltage of any battery string has an abnormal value. The alarm is issued when the difference
between any battery midpoint voltage and a reference voltage is greater than the value of the block
voltage difference setting.
Block In-Use: Set to number of 12V battery blocks being used.
Programmable Relay Outputs
The EIB provides five (5) programmable alarm relays with dry Form-C contacts. Connect up to five (5) relay
outputs to the IB2. Refer to Figure 19 for terminal locations and Table 7 for pin-out information.
Refer to the Controller Instructions (UM1M820BNA or UM1M830BNA) for programming information.
Relay Ratings: Refer to the following.
a) Steady State: 0.5 A @ 60 VDC; 1.0 A @ 30 VDC.
b) Peak: 3 A @ 30 VDC.
The relays may be preprogrammed for specific functions. Refer to the configuration drawing (C-drawing)
supplied with your system for your system’s specific configuration.
Temperature Probes
Temperature probes can be connected to the EIB (Controller Extended Interface Board) mounted inside the
distribution cabinet. Refer to “Temperature Probes” on page 37.
Figure 18: Sample Battery Block or Battery Midpoint Monitoring Connections
Battery Block Monitoring
Return
+ +
12V 12V
- -
+ +
12V 12V
- -
Rectifiers Load
+ +
12V 12V
- -
+ +
12V 12V
- -
Load Shunt
-48V Battery Battery
String 1 String 2
to to to to to to to to
DCV1 DCV2 DCV3 DCV4 DCV5 DCV6 DCV7 DCV8
(J6-1) (J6-2) (J6-3) (J6-4) (J6-5) (J6-6) (J7-1) (J7-3)
EIB Board Voltage Inputs
Battery Midpoint Monitoring

Return
+ + + + + + + +
12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V
- - - - - - - -
+ + + + + + + +
12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V
- - - - - - - -
Rectifiers Load
+ + + + + + + +
12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V
- - - - - - - -
+ + + + + + + +
12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V 12V
- - - - - - - -
Load Shunt
-48V Battery Battery Battery Battery Battery Battery Battery Battery
String 1 String 2 String 3 String 4 String 5 String 6 String 7 String 8
to to to to to to to to
DCV1 DCV2 DCV3 DCV4 DCV5 DCV6 DCV7 DCV8
(J6-1) (J6-2) (J6-3) (J6-4) (J6-5) (J6-6) (J7-1) (J7-3)
EIB Board Voltage Inputs
Figure 19: EIB (Extended Interface Board) Connections
Table 6: Shunt Inputs – EIB
EIB Factory Default Customer
Shunt Input
Pin No. Wiring Function Defined Function
J5-2 + --
Sh1 none
J5-1 – --
J5-4 + --
Sh2 none
J5-3 – --
J5-6 + --
Sh3 none
J5-5 – --
Table 7: Voltage Inputs – EIB

EIB Default
Voltage Input
Pin No. Function
1 J6-1
2 J6-2
3 J6-3
4 J6-4 Battery
Block
5 J6-5 Monitoring
6 J6-6
7 J7-1
8 J7-3
Table 8: Programmable Relay Outputs – EIB
Programmable EIB Alarms Assigned to this Alarms Assigned to this
Relay Output Pin No. Relay (Default) Relay (Custom)
NO J8-5
9 COM J8-3
NC J8-1
NO J8-6
10 COM J8-4
NC J8-2 The relays may be
preprogrammed for specific
NO J9-5 functions. Refer to the
11 COM J9-3 configuration drawing (C-
NC J9-1 drawing) supplied with your
system for your system’s
NO J9-6 specific configuration.
12 COM J9-4
NC J9-2
NO J7-6
13 COM J7-4
NC J7-2
NOTE! The relays energize during an alarm condition, closing the contacts between the C and NO
terminals, and opening the contacts between the C and NC terminals.
Controller Ethernet Connection (if required)

The controller provides a Web Interface via an Ethernet connection to a TCP/IP network. This interface can be
accessed locally on a computer or remotely through a network. An RJ-45 10BaseT jack is provided on the front
of the controller for connection into a customer's network. This jack has a standard Ethernet pin configuration
scheme, twisted pair. Refer to Figure 20 for location and Table 9 for pin outs. Use shielded Ethernet cable
(grounded at both ends). Note that the controller’s RJ-45 jack is connected to chassis ground. Refer to the
Controller Instructions (UM1M820BNA or UM1M830BNA) for operational details.
NOTE! You can access the Web pages of the power system locally by using a "crossover" or “straight”
cable connected directly between your PC and the controller.
WARNING! The intra-building port(s) of the equipment or subassembly is suitable for connection to
intra-building or unexposed wiring or cabling only. The intra-building port(s) of the equipment or
subassembly MUST NOT be metallically connected to the interfaces that connect to the OSP or its
wiring. These interfaces are designed for use as intra-building interfaces only (Type 2 or Type 4 ports as
described in GR-1089-CORE, Issue 4) and require isolation from the exposed OSP cabling. The addition
of Primary Protectors is not sufficient protection in order to connect these interfaces metallically to OSP
wiring.
The intra-building port (RJ-45) of the equipment or subassembly must use shielded intra-building
cabling/wiring that is grounded at both ends.
Figure 20: Controller Ethernet Port
Table 9: Controller RJ-45 Ethernet Port Pin Configuration

Port Pin
Name Definition
Number
1 Tx+ Write Signal +
2 Tx- Write Signal -
3 Rx+ Read Signal +
4 -- no connection
5 -- no connection
6 Rx- Read Signal -
7 -- no connection
8 -- no connection
Connecting a Device or System to the Controller CAN Bus (If Required) (List 27 Distribution Cabinet
Only)
A supporting device or system may be connected to the Controller’s CAN Port located inside a List 27
Distribution Cabinet. Refer to Figure 14 for location. Refer to Table 10 for pin-outs. Refer also to the external
device’s or system’s instruction manual.
General Procedure
Remove the CAN termination plug from the CAN Port connector (see Figure 14 for location). Connect the
device or system to the controller’s CAN port. Refer to Table 10 for pin-outs. Ensure that the last device on
the controller’s CAN bus has a CAN termination plug. Refer also to the external device’s or system’s instruction
manual.
Optional SM-Temp Module
The analog output of the SM-Temp Module may be connected to a controller temperature port input. In lieu of
connecting the analog output of the SM-TEMP module to a controller temperature port input, the SM-TEMP
module can simply be connected at the end of the controller’s CAN bus (for system’s equipped with an ACU+,
requires ACU+ version 3.02 or later). Refer to the SM-Temp Module Instructions (UM547490) for details.
CAN Bus Procedure
1. Remove the CAN termination plug from the CAN Port connector (see Figure 14 for location). Connect
the SM Temp Module CAN bus to the CAN Port connector. Refer to Table 10 for pin-outs. Ensure the
last SM-Temp Module (or if only one) has a CAN termination strap as shown in the SM-Temp Module
Instructions (UM547490).
Table 10: Controller CAN Port Connections

Controller CAN SM-Temp Module
Port (RJ-45) CAN Port
Pin Number Function Pin Number
1 CAN L TB1-5 (CAN L)
2 CAN H TB1-3 (CAN H)
3 -- --
4 -- --
5 -- --
6 -- --
7 -- --
8 -- --
Control Bus Connections between Controller and Module Mounting Shelves
General
Each module mounting shelf in the system is daisy-chained to the controller. Controller CAN bus connectors
are located at the left and right rear of each shelf. These connectors are used to interconnect the shelves to
the controller and to other shelves. Refer to Figure 21 or Figure 22 for connector locations and an
interconnect diagram.
Systems with a List 27 Distribution Cabinet

The right side module mounting shelf controller CAN bus connector is factory jumpered so both connectors
can be accessed from the left side of the module mounting shelf. Refer to Figure 21 for connector locations
and an interconnect diagram. These connections are factory made for shelves factory installed. For field
expansion, the new shelf must be tied into the interconnect scheme as shown in Power System User
Instructions UM582137000.
Systems with a List 7 Distribution Cabinet

These connections are factory made. Refer to Figure 22 for connector locations and an interconnect diagram.
Figure 21: Control Bus Connections between Controller and Module Mounting Shelves - List 27 Distribution
Cabinet
Figure 22: Control Bus Connections between Controller and Module Mounting Shelves - List 7 Distribution
Cabinet
Termination
Plug P/N 556194
Rear View
These connectors
are plugged together. Factory
provided
jumper.
Load Connections to a List 27 Distribution Cabinet

Load leads are connected to the individual load busbars located on the distribution panels (refer to Figure 23).
Load return leads are connected to separate return busbars located at the top of the distribution cabinet (refer
to Figure 24). Refer to Figure 26 through Figure 31 for illustrations of the available distribution panels.
Refer to Figure 25 if an optional “Bullet Nose Type 6-Position GMT Distribution Fuse Block” is furnished.
Recommended Torque
• 72 in-lbs for 1/4-inch hardware (when using standard flat and lock washer).
Figure 23: Load Side Connections in a List 27 Distribution Cabinet
Cable Tie Points
Load Return Bus
(see next page)
Top Distribution Row
Bottom Distribution Row
Shields removed in
illustration for clarity only.
Load Connections
1/4-20 Studs on 5/8” Centers
-48V (Customer must supply or order hardware)
Distr
ibutio
n Maximum Lug Width: 0.625 inches.
+24V
Distr
ibutio
n
Distribution rows shown for sample only.

Refer to the Distribution Panel illustrations
located in this section.
Load Connections (-48V DC)

(Customer must supply or order hardware)
Maximum Lug Width: 0.625 inches.
Figure 24: Load Return Side Connections in a List 27 Distribution Cabinet
Cable Tie Points
Load Return Bus
Top Distribution Row

(see previous page)
Bottom Distribution Row

(see previous page)
Shields removed in
Front
Load Return Bus
Rear
Load Return Bus

(Customer must supply or order additional hardware)
Figure 25: Load Connections to GMT Fuse Block (P/N 549017) in a List 27 Distribution Cabinet
Load Return Leads
Load Leads
Wire Size Capacity: 26-14 AWG.

Recommended Torque: 4.5 in-lbs.
21.4A maximum capacity per block.
Maximum GMT fuse size is 15A.
P/N 549017
Load Connections to Single Voltage Distribution Panels in a List 27 Distribution Cabinet
Figure 26: List AC Load Connections

(30) -48 VDC Bullet/TPS/TLS Circuit Breaker/Fuse Positions
Load Connections (-48V DC) 1/4-20 Studs on 5/8” Centers
WARNING!
Observe proper
polarity when making
load connections.
Caution: A circuit breaker or fuse with a rating

of 80A or greater SHALL HAVE an empty
mounting position between it and any
other overcurrent protective device.
Figure 27: List DH Load Connections
(21) -48 VDC Bullet/TPS/TLS Circuit Breaker/Fuse Positions and
(8) +24 VDC Bullet/TPS/TLS Circuit Breaker/Fuse Positions
Load Connections 1/4-20 Studs on 5/8” Centers
-48V WARNING!
Distr
ibutio Observe proper
n
load connections.
+24V
Distr
ibutio
n

Figure 28: List DI Load Connections

-48V
Distr WARNING!
ibutio
n Observe proper
load connections.
+24V
Distr
ibutio
n

Figure 29: List DJ Load Connections
-48V
Distr
ibuti
o n WARNING!
Observe proper
+24V load connections.
Distr
ibuti
on

Figure 30: List DK Load Connections

-48V Load Connections 1/4-20 Studs on 5/8” Centers
Distr
ibutio (Customer must supply or order hardware)
n
+24V WARNING!
Distr Observe proper
ibutio
n polarity when making
load connections.

Figure 31: List DL Load Connections
-48V Load Connections 1/4-20 Studs on 5/8” Centers
Distr
ib ution (Customer must supply or order hardware)
WARNING!
+24V Observe proper
Distr
ibuti polarity when making
on
load connections.

Load Connections to a List 7 Distribution Cabinet
Load leads are connected to the individual load busbars located on the distribution panel (refer to Figure 32).
Load return leads are connected to the return busbar located at the top of the distribution cabinet (refer to
Figure 32).
Refer to Figure 33 if an optional “Bullet Nose Type 6-Position GMT Distribution Fuse Block” is furnished.
Recommended Torque
Figure 32: Load and Load Return Connections in a List 7 Distribution Cabinet
Return Bus 1/4-20 Studs on 5/8” Centers
Return Bus
(Battery Return and
Load Return Connections)
Shields removed in Front


-48V
Batte
ry Maximum Lug Width: 0.625 inches.
-48V
Load
Distribu
tion
+24V
Load
Distribu
tion
Caution: A -48 VDC load distribution

circuit breaker or fuse with a rating of
80A or greater SHALL HAVE an empty
Figure 33: Load Connections to GMT Fuse Block (P/N 545333) in a List 7 Distribution Cabinet
Battery Connections to a List 27 Distribution Cabinet
Input battery leads are connected to the battery busbar and battery return busbar. Customer must supply lug
mounting hardware. Refer to Figure 34.
WARNING! Observe proper polarity when making battery connections.
Recommended Torques
• 180 in-lbs for 3/8-inch hardware (when using a Belleville lock washer).
Figure 34: Battery and Central Office Ground Connections in a List 27 Distribution Cabinet
BATTERY AND BATTERY RETURN CONNECTIONS
3/8-16 Studs on 1” Centers
(Customer must supply additional hardware)
-48V SUPPLY GND RTN
Central
Office
Ground
Battery Battery
(Load Side) (Return Side)
Busbar Busbar
Rear View (rear cover shields removed)
Battery Connections to a List 7 Distribution Cabinet
Input battery leads are connected to the individual battery busbars located on the distribution panel. Battery
return leads are connected to the return busbar located at the top of the distribution cabinet. Customer must
provide (or order) lug mounting hardware. Refer to Figure 35.
WARNING! Observe proper polarity when making battery connections.
Recommended Torques
Figure 35: Battery and Central Office Ground Connections in a List 7 Distribution Cabinet
GND RTN
Return Bus 1/4-20 Studs on 5/8” Centers

Central Office Ground

Return Bus
(Battery Return and
Load Return Connections)
Front
Shields removed in
-48V SUPPLY illustration for clarity only.

-48V
Batte
ry Maximum Lug Width: 0.625 inches.
-48V
Load
Distribu
tion
+24V
Load
Dis tribu
tion
INSTALLING RECTIFIER AND CONVERTER MODULES
General
Rectifier and converter modules can be inserted or removed with power applied (hot swappable).

In the top module mounting shelf, rectifier modules can be installed in any mounting position except the far left.
Converter modules CANNOT be installed in the top shelf. See Figure 36.
In the bottom module mounting shelf, rectifier modules can be installed in any mounting position. Converter
modules can be installed in any of the three far right mounting positions (as viewed from the front). See Figure
36.

Rectifier modules can be installed in any mounting position of each module mounting shelf. Converter modules
can be installed in any of the three far right mounting positions of each module mounting shelf (as viewed from
the front). See Figure 37.
Installing Rectifier and Converter Modules

NOTE! Each rectifier and converter module locks into the module mounting shelf by means of a latch
located on the bottom of the module. The latch and module handle are interactive. Pushing the handle
up into the module’s front panel causes the latch to extend to the locking position; pulling the handle
down out from the module’s front panel causes the latch to retract. See Figure 36 or Figure 37.
WARNING! To prevent damage to the latching mechanism, ensure the handle is in the open position
when installing or removing a module. NEVER hold the handle in the closed position when installing a
module into a shelf.
Procedure
1. Unpack the modules.
2. Note the model number located on the front of each module. Model numbers starting with the letter “R”
are rectifier modules. Model numbers starting with the letter “C” are converter modules.
3. Place the module into an unoccupied mounting position without sliding it in completely. See Figure 36
or Figure 37 for acceptable positions.
4. Loosen the captive screw on the module’s handle. Pull the handle down out from the module’s front
panel (this will also retract the latch mechanism). See Figure 36 or Figure 37.
5. Push the module completely into the shelf.
6. Push the handle up into the module’s front panel. This will lock the module securely to the shelf.
Tighten the captive screw on the handle.
7. Repeat the above steps for each module being installed in the system.
8. After the modules are physically installed in the mounting shelf(s), they are ready for operation
immediately after power is supplied to them.
Figure 36: Installing Rectifier and Converter Modules, System with List 7 Distribution Cabinet
Module Mounting Shelf

(588705300 List 12, 13)
Module Mounting Shelf
(588705300 List 2, 3)
Front
UPPER SHELF
Rectifier
Controller
Mounting Positions
LOWER SHELF
Rectifier Rectifier or Converter
Mounting Positions Mounting Positions
Rectifier or Converter Module
Captive Screw Handle
Model Number Label

(R48-2000e3 Rectifier)
(C48/24-1500 Converter)
Latch
Figure 37: Installing Rectifier and Converter Modules, System with List 27 Distribution Cabinet
Module Mounting Shelf(s)
Front View
Rectifier Rectifier or Converter

Mounting Positions Mounting Positions
Rectifier or Converter Module
Captive Screw Handle
Model Number Label

(R48-2000e3 Rectifier)
(C48/24-1500 Converter)
Latch
INITIALLY STARTING, CONFIGURING, AND CHECKING
SYSTEM OPERATION
CAUTION! Performing various steps in the following procedures may cause a service interruption
and/or result in the extension of alarms. Notify any appropriate personnel before starting these
procedures. Also, notify personnel when these procedures are completed.
Initial Startup Preparation

• Ensure that all blocks (except the last one) in the “Installation Acceptance Checklist” on page 11 have
been checked.
• Ensure that module mounting positions are filled by a rectifier module or converter module as desired. It
is acceptable for positions to be left vacant.
• Refer to the configuration drawing (C-drawing) supplied with your power system documentation for
factory settings of adjustable parameters.
Initially Starting the System

Procedure
1. Apply DC input power to the system by closing the external DC disconnect(s) or protective device(s)
that supplies battery power to the system, if furnished.
2. Place each battery disconnect circuit breaker (if furnished) to the ON position.
3. Apply AC input power to the system by closing ALL external AC disconnects or protective devices that
supply AC power to the module mounting shelves. Rectifiers and converters (if furnished) automatically
start.
4. Place each distribution circuit breaker (if furnished) to the ON position.
NCU Controller Procedure
Refer to the NCU Instructions (UM1M830BNA) for detailed instructions.
NCU Controller Initialization
Refer to Figure 38 for locations of the NCU local indicators and navigation keys.
Figure 38: NCU Local Indicators and Navigation Keys
Procedure
NOTE! The initialization routine takes several minutes. During that time various alarm indicators may
illuminate on the NCU front panel and an audible alarm may sound. Disregard all alarms. An audible
alarm can be silenced at any time by momentarily depressing the ENT key on the NCU Controller.
1. After the NCU is powered on, the display shows the “logo” screen. The controller is initializing.
2. When initialization is complete, the language screen appears. Press the up or down arrow key to select
the desired language. Press the ENT key to confirm the selection.
3. The Main Menu displays.
Main Menu
Date and time are Green - No Alarm The number in ( ) indicates
alternately displayed. Red - Alarm the total number of alarms.
Graphics Menu Name Description
Alarm
View active alarms and
(Green - No Alarm)
alarm history.
(Red - Alarm)
Gain access to the NCU

Settings
Controller’s settings menus.
View AC, Solar, DG, and
Input Power
Wind related information.
View rectifier, solar converter,
Module and converter module
Sys Cap Used: 22.3 % related information.
View DC equipments
DC
related information.
Press the UP and DOWN keys to highlight View battery related
Battery
the desired Menu graphic in the Main Menu. information.
Press the ENT key to enter the selected menu.
To reboot the Controller, from the Main Menu press the ENT and ESC
keys at the same time. Release both keys. Press ENT to confirm.
NOTE! “Sys Cap Used” is based on the number of installed rectifiers.
4. System information is displayed in multiple screens. Press the ESC key to view other system
information. Press the down arrow key to view the next screen. Press the ESC key to return to the Main
Menu.
5. From the Main Menu, press the UP and DOWN keys to highlight the desired Menu graphic in the Main
Menu. Press the ENT key to enter the selected menu.
NOTE! Repeatedly press the “ESC” key to return in reverse order level by level from any submenu until
the Main Menu appears.
6. Verify and set the NCU controller as required for your application. Refer to the NCU Instructions
(UM1M830BNA) for procedures. Note that you will have to program the NCU for any temperature
probes and external inputs/outputs connected to the IB2 Interface Board and EIB Extended Interface
Board. Refer also to “NCU Start Wizard” on page 69.
NOTE! When setting total rectifier current limit, the set point to each unit is the total set point divided
by the number of units. For example, if the system contains five rectifiers and the current limit is set to
150 amps then each rectifier has a current limit set point of 30 amps. If one or more rectifiers are
removed or fail it will take several seconds for the individual set points to the remaining rectifiers to be
reset. In the example given, if one rectifier is removed the current limit set point will drop to 120 amps
(30 amps times four remaining rectifiers) until the controller can send updated set points to the
remaining rectifiers. This takes a couple communication cycles (several seconds) after which each
rectifier would have a new set point of 37.5 amps for a total of 150 amps. The total current limit of the
rectifiers should not be set such that the loss of the redundant rectifiers will cause this temporary set
point to drop below the actual maximum expected load. If batteries are used on the rectifier output, the
batteries should support the load until the current limit set points can be re-established due to loss of a
rectifier.
NCU Start Wizard
For initial startup, you can perform the Start Wizard from the local keypad and display to enter basic
programmable parameters in one session. Refer to the “Start Wizard” section in the NCU Instructions
(UM1M830BNA).
Verifying the Configuration File
Your NCU was programmed with a configuration file that sets all adjustable parameters. The version number of
the configuration file can be found on the configuration drawing (C-drawing) that is supplied with your power
system documentation, and on a label located on the NCU. You can verify that the correct configuration file
has been loaded into your NCU by performing the following procedure.
Procedure
1. With the Main Menu displayed, press ESC. A screen displays the NCU name, serial number, IP number,
software version, and hardware version.
2. Press the DOWN key. A screen displays the configuration version number, NCU file system, and MAC
address.
3. Press ESC to return to the Main Menu.
Checking Basic System Settings
Navigate through the controller menus and submenus to check system settings. You can adjust any parameter
as required. Note that these settings can also be checked (and changed if required) via the WEB Interface.
Refer also to “NCU Start Wizard” on page 69.
the Main Menu appears.
Procedure
1. To Select a Sub-Menu:
Press the UP and DOWN keys to highlight the desired sub-menu. Press the ENT key to enter the
selected sub-menu.
2. To Select a User:
To select a User, use the UP and DOWN keys to move the cursor to the Select User field. Press ENT.
Use the UP and DOWN keys to select a User previously programmed into the NCU. Press ENT to select
the User. Note that only Users programmed into the NCU are shown. Users are programmed via the
Web Interface. The default User is admin.
3. To Enter a Password:
If a password screen opens, a password must be entered to allow the User to make adjustments. To
enter a password, use the UP and DOWN keys to move the cursor to the Enter Password field. Press
ENT. Use the UP and DOWN keys to choose a character. Press ENT to accept and move to the next
character. Continue this process until all characters are entered. Press ENT again to accept the
password. The default password is 640275.
4. To Change a Parameter:
Press the UP and DOWN keys to move up and down the list of parameters. Press ENT to select the
parameter. Press the UP and DOWN keys to change the parameter. Press ENT to make the change.
Press ESC to cancel the change.
5. Table 11 shows the menu navigation for some basic settings. Refer to the separate NCU Manual
(UM1M830BNA) supplied with your power system for complete Local Display menus.
Table 11: NCU Basic Settings Menu Navigation
Parameter Menu Navigation
Date Main Menu / Settings Icon / Sys Settings / Date.
Time Main Menu / Settings Icon / Sys Settings / Time.
IP Communications
Parameters Main Menu / Settings Icon / Comm Settings / enter parameters.
(IP address, subnet mask
address, gateway address)
Float Voltage Main Menu / Settings Icon / Batt Settings / Charge / Float Voltage.
Equalize Voltage Main Menu / Settings Icon / Batt Settings / Charge / EQ Voltage.
Main Menu / Settings Icon / Batt Settings / Charge / Curr Limit Mode
Battery Current Limit and Batt Curr Limit.
Main Menu / Settings Icon / Batt Settings / Batt1 Settings or Batt2
Battery Capacity Settings / Rated Capacity.
Main Menu / Settings Icon / Batt Settings / Basic Settings / Reset Batt
Reset Battery Capacity Cap
BTRM Feature Web Menu Navigation Only: Settings Menu / Battery Tab.
Battery Charge Temperature Main Menu / Settings Icon / Batt Settings / Temp Comp (enter
Compensation parameters).
Web Menu Navigation Only: Settings Menu / Rectifiers Tab / HVSD
HVSD Limit (set to enabled) then set HVSD Limit.
Main Menu / Settings Icon / Rect Settings / Current Limit (set to
Rectifier Current Limit enabled) then set Curr Limit Pt.
Over Voltage Alarm 1 Main Menu / Settings Icon / Other Settings / Over Voltage 1.
Over Voltage Alarm 2 Main Menu / Settings Icon / Other Settings / Over Voltage 2.
Under Voltage Alarm 1 Main Menu / Settings Icon / Other Settings / Under Voltage 1.
Under Voltage Alarm 2 Main Menu / Settings Icon / Other Settings / Under Voltage 2.
Changing Battery Capacity Rating in the NCU

NOTE! After setting the battery capacity, the User should also reset the battery capacity (battery must
be fully charged).
1. Change the battery capacity setting of the NCU to match the battery connected to the power system.
Local Menu Navigation:
Main Menu / Settings Icon / Batt Settings / Batt1 Settings or Batt2 Settings / Rated Capacity.
Web Menu Navigation:
Settings Menu / Battery Tab / Batt1 Rated Capacity and Batt2 Rated Capacity.
2. Reset the battery capacity (resets the battery capacity calculation).
NOTE! Only reset the battery capacity when the battery is fully charged; otherwise, the battery charge
status may not be accurate.
Main Menu / Settings Icon / Batt Settings / Basic Settings / Reset Batt Cap.
Settings Menu / Battery Tab / Reset Battery Capacity.
Configuring the NCU Identification of Rectifiers and Assigning which Input Feed is Connected to the
Rectifiers
When rectifiers are all installed prior to applying power and starting the system, the order in which the NCU
identifies the rectifiers is by serial number (lowest serial number is Rect 1, next lowest is Rect 2, etc.). If you
prefer the NCU to identify the rectifiers by position in the system, perform the following procedure.
Upon power up, the NCU arbitrarily assigns Feed AC1, AC2, or AC3 to each rectifier. This assignment is used to
display rectifier AC input feed voltage(s). The User may reassign the feed to each rectifier per your specific
installation by following the procedure below.
None.
Configuring the NCU Identification of -48 VDC to +24 VDC Converters
When -48 VDC to +24 VDC converters are all installed prior to applying power and starting the system, the
order in which the NCU identifies the -48 VDC to +24 VDC converters is by serial number (lowest serial number
is Conv 1, next lowest is Conv 2, etc.). If you prefer the NCU to identify the -48 VDC to +24 VDC converters by
position in the system, perform the following procedure.
None.
NCU Alarm Relay Check
To verify operation of the external alarm relays, use the NCU alarm relay test feature. Refer to the NCU
Instructions (UM1M830BNA) for instructions in using this feature.
NOTE! The relays may be preprogrammed for specific functions. Refer to the configuration drawing (C-
ACU+ Controller Procedure
Refer to the ACU+ Instructions (UM1M820BNA) for detailed instructions.
ACU+ Controller Initialization
Refer to Figure 39 for locations of the ACU+ local indicators and navigation keys.
Figure 39: ACU+ Local Indicators and Navigation Keys

Minor Alarm
Indicator ( Yellow)
Status Critical or Major
Indicator Alarm Indicator
(Green) (Red)
M820D
10/100M Ethernet
Port (RJ-45)
ESC ENT
USB
Port
Menu Navigation Keys
Minor Alarm
Indicator ( Yellow)
Critical or Major Status
Alarm Indicator Indicator
(Red) (Green)
M820B
10/100M Ethernet ENT
Port (RJ-45)
USB Port ESC
Menu
Navigation
Keys
Procedure
NOTE! The initialization routine takes several minutes. During that time various alarm indicators may
illuminate on the ACU+ front panel and an audible alarm may sound. Disregard all alarms. An audible
alarm can be silenced at any time by momentarily depressing the ENT key on the ACU+ Controller.
1. After the ACU+ is powered on, the display alternates between the “Vertiv Co.” screen and a screen
displaying “Advanced Control Unit Plus Version ***** Starting….
2. Next, the language screen appears. Press the up or down arrow key to select the desired language.
Press the ENT key to confirm the selection. If no key is pressed within 10 seconds, the ACU+ selects the
displayed language automatically.
3. As initialization continues, the Main screen is displayed, but with zero volts. Initialization is not complete.
4. When initialization is complete, the Main screen displays voltage and current normally, and no alarms are
active.
5. System information is displayed in multiple screens. Repetitively press the up or down arrow key to view
other system information screens one by one.
6. From the Main screen, press ENT to go to the “Main Menu” screen.
7. From the Main Menu, select a submenu by repetitively pressing the up or down arrow key. The selected
submenu will be indicated by the cursor. Press ENT to open the submenu.
the Main screen appears.
8. Verify and set the ACU+ controller as required for your application. Refer to the ACU+ Instructions
(UM1M820BNA) for procedures. Note that you will have to program the ACU+ for any temperature
probes and external inputs/outputs connected to the IB2 Interface Board and EIB Extended Interface
Board.
NOTE! When setting total rectifier current limit, the set point to each unit is the total set point divided
by the number of units. For example, if the system contains five rectifiers and the current limit is set to
150 amps then each rectifier has a current limit set point of 30 amps. If one or more rectifiers are
removed or fail it will take several seconds for the individual set points to the remaining rectifiers to be
reset. In the example given, if one rectifier is removed the current limit set point will drop to 120 amps
(30 amps times four remaining rectifiers) until the controller can send updated set points to the
remaining rectifiers. This takes a couple communication cycles (several seconds) after which each
rectifier would have a new set point of 37.5 amps for a total of 150 amps. The total current limit of the
rectifiers should not be set such that the loss of the redundant rectifiers will cause this temporary set
point to drop below the actual maximum expected load. If batteries are used on the rectifier output, the
batteries should support the load until the current limit set points can be re-established due to loss of a
rectifier.
Verifying the Configuration File
Your ACU+ was programmed with a configuration file that sets all adjustable parameters. The version number
of the configuration file can be found on the configuration drawing (C-drawing) that is supplied with your power
system documentation, and on a label located on the ACU+. You can verify that the correct configuration file
has been loaded into your ACU+ by performing the following procedure.
Procedure
NOTE! When viewing any of the following screens, if a key is not depressed within approximately 10
seconds, the ACU+ will automatically return to the Main screen.
1. With the Main screen displayed, press ESC. A screen displays the serial number and software version.
2. Press ENT. A screen displays the hardware version and MAC address.
3. Press ENT. A screen displays the configuration version number.
4. Press ESC, or wait approximately 10 seconds, to return to the Main screen.
Checking Basic System Settings
Navigate through the controller menus and submenus to check system settings. You can adjust any parameter
as required. Note that these settings can also be checked (and changed if required) via the WEB Interface.
the Main screen appears.
Procedure
1. To Select a Sub-Menu:
Press the UP or DOWN arrow keys to move the cursor up and down the list of sub-menus in the menu
screen (selects the sub-menu), then press ENT to enter the selected sub-menu.
2. To Select a User:
To select a User, use the UP or DOWN arrow keys to move the cursor to the Select User field. Press
ENT. Use the UP and DOWN keys to select a User previously programmed into the ACU+. Press ENT
to select the User. Note that only Users programmed into the ACU+ are shown. Users are programmed
via the Web Interface. The default User is admin.
3. To Enter a Password:
If a password screen opens, a password must be entered to allow the User to make adjustments. To
enter a password, use the UP and DOWN keys to move the cursor to the Enter Password field. Press
ENT. Use the UP and DOWN keys to choose a character. Press ENT to accept and move to the next
character. Continue this process until all characters are entered. Press ENT again to accept the
password. The default password is 1.
4. To Change a Parameter:
Press the up or down arrow keys to move the cursor up and down the list of parameters in the menu
screen (selects the parameter to change), then press ENT to change the selected parameter. The
parameter field highlights. Press the up or down arrow keys to change the parameter value. Press ENT
to confirm the change.
5. Table 12 shows the menu navigation for some basic settings. Refer to the separate ACU+ Manual
(UM1M820BNA) supplied with your power system for details and additional settings.
Table 12: ACU+ Basic Settings Menu Navigation
Parameter Menu Navigation
Date Main Menu / Settings / Controller / Date
Time Main Menu / Settings / Controller / Time
IP Communications
Parameters Main Menu / Settings / Communication
(IP address, subnet mask
address, gateway address)
Float Voltage Main Menu / Settings / Battery / Charge / Float Voltage
Equalize Voltage Main Menu / Settings / Battery / Charge / EQ Voltage
Battery Capacity Main Menu / Settings / Battery / Battery 1 / Rated Capacity
Main Menu / Settings / Battery / Basic / BTRM Action
BTRM Feature
Main Menu / Settings / Battery / Basic / BTRM Voltage
Temperature Compensation
Center Temperature Main Menu / Settings / Battery / Temp Comp / Temp CompCenter
Temperature Compensation Main Menu / Settings / Battery / Temp Comp / Temp Comp Coeff
Slope
Temperature Compensation Main Menu / Settings / Battery / Temp Comp / TempComp Sensor
Sensor
Temperature Compensation Main Menu / Settings / Battery / Temp Comp / Temp Comp Max V
Maximum Voltage
Temperature Compensation Main Menu / Settings / Battery / Temp Comp / Temp Comp Min V
Minimum Voltage
HVSD Limit Main Menu / Settings / Rectifier / All Rect Set / HVSD Limit
Rectifier Current Limit Main Menu / Settings / Rectifier / All Rect Set / Curr Limit Pt
Over Voltage Alarm 1 Main Menu / Settings / Power System / General / Over Voltage 1
Over Voltage Alarm 2 Main Menu / Settings / Power System / General / Over Voltage 2
Under Voltage Alarm 1 Main Menu / Settings / Power System / General / Under Voltage 1
Under Voltage Alarm 2 Main Menu / Settings / Power System / General / Under Voltage 2
Changing Battery Capacity Rating in the ACU+

Change the battery capacity setting of the ACU+ to match the battery connected to the power system.
Main Menu / Settings / Battery / Battery # / Rated Capacity.
WEB Menu Navigation:
Device Information / Battery Group / Battery # / select the Settings Tab and enter the Battery Rating
parameter.
Configuring the ACU+ Identification of Rectifier Modules and Assigning which Input Phase is Connected
to the Rectifiers
When rectifiers are all installed prior to applying power and starting the system, the order in which the ACU+
identifies the rectifiers is by serial number (lowest serial number is Rect 1, next lowest is Rect 2, etc.). If you
prefer the ACU+ to identify the rectifiers by position in the system, perform the following procedure.
Upon power up, the ACU+ arbitrarily assigns Phase A, B, or C to each rectifier. This assignment is used to
display rectifier AC input phase voltage(s). The User may reassign the phase to each rectifier per your specific
installation by following the procedure below.
Main Menu / Settings / Rectifier / Rect #1 / Rectifier ID and Rect Phase.
(repeat for every rectifier)
then
Main Menu / Manual / Rectifier / All Rect Ctrl / Confirm ID/PH.
Device Information / Rectifier Group / Rectifier #1 / Settings Tab / Rectifier ID and Rectifier Phase.
(repeat for every rectifier)
then
Device Information / Rectifier Group / Control Tab / Confirm Rectifier “ID/Phase”.
Configuring the ACU+ Identification of -48 VDC to +24 VDC Converters
When converters are all installed prior to applying power and starting the system, the order in which the ACU+
identifies the converters is by serial number (lowest serial number is Conv 1, next lowest is Conv 2, etc.).
If you prefer the ACU+ to identify the converters by position in the system, perform the following procedure.
Main Menu / Settings / Converter / Conv #1 / Set Conv ID.
(repeat for every converter)
then
Main Menu / Manual / Converter / All Conv Ctrl / Confirm ID.
Device Information / Converter Group / Converter #1 / Settings Tab / Set Converter ID.
(repeat for every converter)
then
Device Information / Converter Group / Control Tab / Confirm Converters ID.
ACU+ Alarm Relay Check
To verify operation of the external alarm relays, use the ACU+ alarm relay test feature. Refer to the ACU+
Instructions (UM1M820BNA) for instructions in using this feature.
NOTE! The relays may be preprogrammed for specific functions. Refer to the configuration drawing (C-
Checking System Status
Procedure
1. Observe the status of the indicators located on the controller, rectifiers, and converters (if furnished). If
the system is operating normally, the status of these is as shown in Table 13.
Table 13: Status and Alarm Indicators

Component Indicator Normal State
Status
(Green) On
Minor
NCU (Yellow) Off
Critical or
Major Alarm Off
(Red)
Status
(Green) On
Minor
ACU+ Off
(Yellow)
Critical or
Major Alarm Off
(Red)
Power
(Green) On
Rectifier Protection Off

Modules (Yellow)
Alarm Off
(Red)
Power
(Green) On
Converter Protection
Modules (Yellow) Off
Alarm Off
(Red)
Final Steps
1. If any controller configuration settings were changed, refer to the Controller Instructions (UM1M820BNA
or UM1M830BNA) and save a copy of the configuration file. This file can be used to restore the
controller settings, if required, at a later date.
• Note that provided on a USB drive furnished with the system is a controller configuration drawing
(C-drawing) and the controller configuration files loaded into the controller as shipped.
2. Verify all rectifier and converter modules and the controller are fully seated, latched, and the latch
handle screws secured.
3. Verify there are no external alarms and the local indicators are as shown in Table 13.
Vertiv.com | Vertiv Headquarters, 1050 Dearborn Drive, Columbus, OH, 43085, USA
IM582137000 (RJ 02/20)

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NetSure™

-48 VDC Power System

Installation Manual (IM582137000), Revision J

SAFETY! Informs the reader of general safety information, reminders, precautions, or

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Handling Equipment Containing Static Sensitive Components

Maintenance and Replacement Procedures

INSTALLATION ACCEPTANCE CHECKLIST

Installing the System

Mounting the System in an Equipment Rack

Figure 1: Mounting the System - System with List 7 Distribution Cabinet

12-24 x 3/4" Thread Forming

No. 10/12 Ground Washer

No. 10/12 Ground Washer

Figure 3: Installing Lug Adapter Busbar Kits

Apply anti-oxidizing compound to busbar mating surfaces before assembling.

Circuit breaker locations for reference only.

Installing Bullet Nose Type Circuit Breakers

Figure 4: Installing a Bullet Nose Type Fuseholder and TPS/TLS Fuse

Insert these terminals

Figure 5: Installing a Bullet Nose Type Circuit Breaker

2. Remove two lug terminal busbars

3. Plug in GM T Fuse Block.

4. Secure GMT Fuse Block Return Bar

GMT Fuse Block Installed View

2. Plug in GMT Fuse Block.

3. Connect supplied jumper from

Insert these terminals

Distribution Device and TVSS Device

Figure 9: Circuit Card Locations

Figure 10: System Interface Board Jumper Location and Settings

J4 on System Interface Board

Table 1: IB2 Interface Board Switch Settings

Switch Setting on EIB (Controller Extended Interface Board) in a List 7 or List 27

Table 2: EIB Extended Interface Board Switch Settings

Central Office Ground Connection

Ground Connection to a Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor (TVSS) Devices

AC Input and AC Input Equipment Grounding Connections to 588705300 Module

Frame Ground Studs

AC input connections are made using the supplied

Figure 14: Circuit Card Locations - List 27 Distribution Cabinets

Figure 16: System Interface Circuit Card Connections

System Interface Board

J4 on System Interface Board

from “Battery Power” or not.

• Battery Block Monitoring

EIB Board Voltage Inputs

Battery Midpoint Monitoring

EIB Board Voltage Inputs

Table 7: Voltage Inputs – EIB

Controller Ethernet Connection (if required)

Table 9: Controller RJ-45 Ethernet Port Pin Configuration

Table 10: Controller CAN Port Connections

Systems with a List 27 Distribution Cabinet

Systems with a List 7 Distribution Cabinet

Load Connections to a List 27 Distribution Cabinet

Top Distribution Row

Bottom Distribution Row

Distribution rows shown for sample only.