GCP-30 Series Genset Control
GCP-30 Series Genset Control
GCP-30 Series
Genset Control
Configuration
Software version 4.3xxx
Manual 37278A
Manual 37278A GCP-30 Series - Genset Control
WARNING
Read this entire manual and all other publications pertaining to the work to be performed before install-
ing, operating, or servicing this equipment. Practice all plant and safety instructions and precautions.
Failure to follow instructions can cause personal injury and/or property damage.
The engine, turbine, or other type of prime mover should be equipped with an overspeed (overtempera-
ture, or overpressure, where applicable) shutdown unit(s), that operates totally independently of the
prime mover control unit(s) to protect against runaway or damage to the engine, turbine, or other type
of prime mover with possible personal injury or loss of life should the mechanical-hydraulic gover-
nor(s) or electric control(s), the actuator(s), fuel control(s), the driving mechanism(s), the linkage(s), or
the controlled unit(s) fail.
CAUTION
To prevent damage to a control system that uses an alternator or battery-charging unit, make sure the
charging unit is turned off before disconnecting the battery from the system.
Electronic controls contain static-sensitive parts. Observe the following precautions to prevent dam-
age to these parts.
• Discharge body static before handling the control (with power to the control turned off, contact a
grounded surface and maintain contact while handling the control).
• Avoid all plastic, vinyl, and Styrofoam (except antistatic versions) around printed circuit boards.
• Do not touch the components or conductors on a printed circuit board with your hands or with
conductive units.
Important Definitions
WARNING
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
Appropriate precautions have to be taken.
CAUTION
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, could result in damage to equipment.
This note should absolutely be observed when connecting the unit.
NOTE
References to other notes and supplements as well as tables and lists are identified by means of the
"i" symbol. Most of the referenced sections are included in the Annex.
Woodward Governor Company reserves the right to update any portion of this publication at any time. Information provided by Wood-
ward Governor Company is believed to be correct and reliable. However, Woodward Governor Company assumes no responsibility unless
otherwise expressly undertaken.
Revision History
Contents
NOTE
All functions described in this manual are included in all controls (all versions) of the GCP-30 and
AMG 2 series. Any differences between the control units will be indicated by having the model number
for the applicable control unit at the beginning of the text. Please note that the AMG series controller is
not explicitly described in this manual.
[GCP-32] Functions marked and described like this are for applications with 2 power circuit breakers
(unit type GCP-32 and AMG 2/N2PB).
[GCP-31] Functions marked and described like this are for applications with 1 power circuit breaker
(unit type GCP-31 and AMG 2/N1PB).
Controller .............................................................................................................................................. 30
Table Of Set Point Values .......................................................................................................... 30
Analog Controller Outputs (Package Q, Option Q) .................................................................... 30
Real Power Controller, Set Point Values ................................................................................... 34
Frequency Controller.................................................................................................................. 35
Voltage Controller....................................................................................................................... 38
Power Factor cos ϕ Controller.................................................................................................... 42
Real Power Controller ................................................................................................................ 44
Load And/Or Var Sharing ........................................................................................................... 49
Automatic.............................................................................................................................................. 52
Load Management ..................................................................................................................... 52
Stop Of The Engine At Mains Failure [GCP-31] ........................................................................ 59
Interface...................................................................................................................................... 60
Breaker ................................................................................................................................................. 61
Functional Description................................................................................................................ 61
Breaker Logic ............................................................................................................................. 67
Start/Stop Ramp, Open GCB With F2 Alarm ............................................................................. 73
GCB Pulse/Continuous Pulse .................................................................................................... 74
Open/Close GCB........................................................................................................................ 75
Synchronization (With Synchronous Generators Only) ............................................................. 76
Synchronization Time Monitoring (With Synchronous Generators Only) .................................. 77
Dead Bus Start (With Synchronous Generators Only)............................................................... 78
Connection Functions (With Induction/Asynchronous Generators Only) .................................. 79
Connect Time Monitoring (With Induction/Asynchronous Generators Only) ............................. 80
Breaker Monitoring ..................................................................................................................... 81
Mains Decoupling....................................................................................................................... 82
Emergency Power (AMF) ..................................................................................................................... 84
Emergency Power With Breaker Logic "PARALLEL"................................................................. 85
Emergency Power With Breaker Logic "OPEN TRANSIT." ....................................................... 85
Emergency Power With Breaker Logic "CLOSED TRANSIT." .................................................. 86
Emergency Power With Breaker Logic "INTERCHANGE"......................................................... 86
Emergency Power With Breaker Logic "EXTERNAL"................................................................ 86
Emergency power With MCB Malfunction.................................................................................. 86
Emergency Power; Parameters ................................................................................................. 87
Protection.............................................................................................................................................. 88
Generator Power Monitoring ...................................................................................................... 89
Mains Power Monitoring............................................................................................................. 90
Generator Overload Monitoring.................................................................................................. 91
Generator Reverse/Reduced Power Monitoring ........................................................................ 92
Load Imbalance Monitoring ........................................................................................................ 93
Time-Overcurrent Monitoring ..................................................................................................... 94
Generator Frequency Monitoring ............................................................................................... 96
Engine Overspeed Monitoring.................................................................................................... 96
Generator Voltage Monitoring .................................................................................................... 97
Mains Frequency Monitoring ...................................................................................................... 98
Mains Voltage Monitoring........................................................................................................... 99
Phase/Vector Shift Monitoring dϕ/dt ........................................................................................ 100
Mains Settling Time.................................................................................................................. 101
Battery Voltage Monitoring ....................................................................................................... 102
Time Of Active Horn ................................................................................................................. 102
Discrete Inputs.................................................................................................................................... 103
Alarm Inputs ............................................................................................................................. 104
Configuring The Text For The Discrete Inputs......................................................................... 106
Control Inputs ........................................................................................................................... 106
Terminal 6................................................................................................................................. 109
Analog Inputs (Package XP, Option T701) ........................................................................................ 112
Setting The Analog Inputs ........................................................................................................ 112
Outputs................................................................................................................................................120
Analog outputs (Package XP, Option A2) ................................................................................120
Relay Manager..........................................................................................................................121
Engine .................................................................................................................................................122
Start/Stop Sequence 'Gas Engine' ...........................................................................................123
Start/Stop Sequence 'Diesel Engine'........................................................................................126
Cool Down ................................................................................................................................128
Delayed Engine Monitoring And Firing Speed..........................................................................129
Pick-Up .....................................................................................................................................130
Counter / Real Time Clock..................................................................................................................131
Maintenance Call ......................................................................................................................131
Operating Hours Counter..........................................................................................................131
Start Counter.............................................................................................................................132
kWh Counter .............................................................................................................................132
Real Time Clock (Package XP, Option ZE)..............................................................................133
Current Slave Pointer ...............................................................................................................134
CHAPTER 4. COMMISSIONING.................................................................................................. 135
APPENDIX A. ANALOG OUTPUT MANAGER (PACKAGE XP, OPTION A2)................................... 137
APPENDIX B. RELAY MANAGER .............................................................................................. 140
APPENDIX C. INTERFACE PROTOCOL ...................................................................................... 144
Transmission Telegram.......................................................................................................................144
Receiving Telegram ............................................................................................................................153
Framework Conditions To The CAN Bus............................................................................................154
Transmission Telegram ............................................................................................................154
Coding Of The Current Direction ..............................................................................................154
Coding Of The Power Set Point Value .....................................................................................155
CAN IDs Guidance Bus ............................................................................................................155
APPENDIX D. LIST OF PARAMETERS........................................................................................ 156
APPENDIX E. SERVICE OPTIONS ............................................................................................. 164
Product Service Options .....................................................................................................................164
Returning Equipment For Repair ........................................................................................................164
Packing A Control .....................................................................................................................165
Return Authorization Number RAN ..........................................................................................165
Replacement Parts..............................................................................................................................165
How To Contact Woodward ................................................................................................................166
Engineering Services ..........................................................................................................................167
Technical Assistance ..........................................................................................................................168
Illustrations
Figure 3-1: Control loop .......................................................................................................................................................... 30
Figure 3-2: Step response (Example)....................................................................................................................................... 31
Figure 3-3: Step responds - governor configuration ................................................................................................................ 33
Figure 3-4: CAN bus load/var sharing, wiring diagram........................................................................................................... 50
Figure 3-5: CAN bus load/var sharing, diagram ...................................................................................................................... 50
Figure 3-6: Breaker control logic 'Impulse'.............................................................................................................................. 74
Figure 3-7: Breaker control logic 'Continuous' ........................................................................................................................ 75
Figure 3-8: Characteristic of the time-overcurrent monitoring ................................................................................................ 94
Figure 3-9: NO/NC logic ....................................................................................................................................................... 104
Figure 3-12: Sprinkler operation............................................................................................................................................ 111
Figure 3-13: VDO transmitter 323.805/001/001 (slope)........................................................................................................ 117
Figure 3-14: Start-Stop sequence: Gas engine ....................................................................................................................... 123
Figure 3-15: Wiring diagram for opening gas valves with the GCP-30 from V4.1001 ......................................................... 124
Figure 3-16: Start-stop sequence: Diesel engine.................................................................................................................... 126
Figure 3-17: Delayed engine monitoring ............................................................................................................................... 129
Figure 4-1: Analog outputs - cosϕ scaling ............................................................................................................................. 139
Tables
Table 1-1: Manual - Overview................................................................................................................................................... 7
Table 1-2: Functional overview ................................................................................................................................................. 8
Table 3-1: Event recorder - Messages, part 1 .......................................................................................................................... 19
Table 3-2: Event recorder – Messages, part 2.......................................................................................................................... 20
Table 3-3: Set point value table ............................................................................................................................................... 30
Table 3-4: Limit values, permissible limits.............................................................................................................................. 61
Table 3-5: Limit values generator, dead bus start .................................................................................................................... 64
Table 3-6: Limit values mains, dead bus start.......................................................................................................................... 65
Table 3-7: Limit values, Emergency power............................................................................................................................. 84
Table 3-10: Discrete alarm inputs - delay stages ................................................................................................................... 105
Table 3-11: Function - external operation mode selection..................................................................................................... 107
Chapter 1.
General Information
GCP-31/32 series
GCP-31/32 - Installation GR37239 37239
GCP-31/32 - Configuration this manual Ö GR37278 37278
GCP-31/32 - Function/Operation GR37238 37238
GCP-31/32 - Application GR37240 37240
Option SB GR37200 37200
Option SC06 37182 GR37182
Option SC04 37236 GR37236
Option SC02 37302 GR37302
Option D08 37286 GR37286
Option T7 37261 GR37261
Option TZ 37241 GR37241
more options upon request
Additional manuals
IKD 1 - Manual 37135 GR37135
Discrete expansion board with 8 discrete inputs and 8 relay outputs that can be coupled via the CAN bus to the control unit. Evalua-
tion of the discrete inputs as well as control of the relay outputs is done via the control unit.
IKN 1 - Manual 37136 GR37136
20channel NiCrNi temperature scanner that monitors the temperature values for exceeding or falling below a threshold value, meas-
ured through senders on the IKN 1. A configured relay on the board of the IKN 1 will trip. The IKN 1 can be coupled with the con-
trol unit using the CAN bus to display measuring values as well as alarms.
LeoPC1 - Manual 37146 GR37146
PC program for visualization, for configuration, for remote control, for data logging, for language upload, for alarm and user man-
agement and for management of the event recorder. This manual describes the use of the program.
LeoPC1 - Manual 37164 GR37164
PC program for visualization, for configuration, for remote control, for data logging, for language upload, for alarm and user man-
agement and for management of the event recorder. This manual describes the programming of the program.
GW 4 - Manual 37133 GR37133
Gateway for transferring the CAN bus to any other interface or bus.
ST 3 - Manual 37112 GR37112
Control to govern the air fuel ratio of a gas engine. The ratio will be directly measured though a Lambda probe and controlled to a
configured value.
Table 1-1: Manual - Overview
Functional Overview
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Function Package
GCP-31 GCP-32
XPQ+SC06
XPQ+SC06
XPQ+SB03
XPQ+SB03
Option
XPQ
XPQ
XPD
XPD
BPQ
BPQ
BPD
BPD
Common functions
1× readiness for operation relay Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
4/6× control relay (form A, make contact) Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
7× freely configurable relay outputs (form A, make contact) Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
2× three-position controller for n/f/V/P, cosϕ Std. 9 -- 9 -- -- -- 9 -- 9 -- -- --
2× three position controller for n/f/V/P, cosϕ via relay manager Q ; 9 ; 9 9 9 ; 9 ; 9 9 9
2× analog controller outputs for n/f/V/P/Q and PWM output Q ; 9 ; 9 9 9 ; 9 ; 9 9 9
6× discrete control inputs Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
16× discrete alarm inputs Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
CAN bus interface 'Guidance level' Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
CAN bus coupling to 2× IKD 1 and ST 3 SC06 ; ; ; ; -- 9 ; ; ; ; -- 9
CAN bus coupling to mtu MDEC and Scania EMS/S6 SC06 ; ; ; ; -- 9 ; ; ; ; -- 9
CAN bus coupling to SAE J1939 SC06 ; ; ; ; -- 9 ; ; ; ; -- 9
RS232 coupling via Caterpillar CCM to ECM & EMCP-II SB03 ; ; ; ; 9 -- ; ; ; ; 9 --
7× analog inputs T701 ; ; 9 9 9 9 ; ; 9 9 9 9
1× Pickup input Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
2× analog outputs + external operation mode selection by term. 127/128 A2 ; ; 9 9 9 9 ; ; 9 9 9 9
Password system Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Configuration via DPC possible (direct configuration) Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Event recorder with real-time clock ZE ; ; 9 9 9 9 ; ; 9 9 9 9
Language manager for LCD texts Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Running hours counter, maintenance counter, start counter, kWh counter Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Control/synchronization
Synchronization of 1 breaker with V and f correction Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Synchronization of 2 breakers with V and f correction Std. -- -- -- -- -- -- 9 9 9 9 9 9
Closing to a dead/voltage free busbar (dead bus start) Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Voltage control Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
cosϕ control Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Speed/frequency control Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Generator real power control & import/export real power control Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Real & var sharing Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Analog setpoint value for real power T701 ; ; 9 9 9 9 ; ; 9 9 9 9
Analog mains interchange (import/export) real power measuring T701 ; ; 9 9 9 9 ; ; 9 9 9 9
Breaker logic "open transition" & "closed transition" Std. -- -- -- -- -- -- 9 9 9 9 9 9
Breaker logic "soft loading" Std. -- -- -- -- -- -- 9 9 9 9 9 9
Breaker logic "parallel operation" Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Breaker logic "external" Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Remote control via interface Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Protective functions
Over-/undervoltage protection, generator Vgen>/< Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Over-/undervoltage protection, mains Vmains>/< Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Over-/underfrequency protection f>/< Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
dϕ/dt vector/phase jump protection dϕ/dt Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Reverse/reduce power protection +/-Pgen< Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Overload protection Pgen> Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Load imbalance protection ∆Pgen> Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Time-overcurrent protection Itoc>/>> Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Battery voltage protection Vbat< Std. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Table 1-2: Functional overview
Chapter 2.
Function
Considerations To Be Taken:
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Different Options
According to a control unit's configuration, different parameters may be displayed and not all parameters will be
available:
• Various inputs and outputs will be present or deleted, corresponding to the control configuration (depending
on your order). Please refer to the wiring diagram and the notes regarding the packages and options contained
in these. Refer to the data plate to see if the corresponding option is contained in the control. If the data plate
has been removed, the configuration screens may be called up in succession and the options may be deter-
mined with the assistance of this manual.
• Specific display screens correspond to specific types of interfaces.
Case A - The MCB must remain closed (except at an emergency power operation): The "Enable MCB" (ter-
minal 53) always has to be logical "1".
Case B - The MCB can be opened (also outside an emergency power operation): The "Enable MCB" (termi-
nal 53) must be set logical "1" if a mains parallel operation has to be established (a synchronization of the
MCB has to be performed). During the synchronization of the MCB (GCP-31: this function is performed ex-
ternally from the controller) the generator frequency is controlled with a slightly higher value than the mains
frequency (df max/2). Additionally a message is displayed on the controller. The "Enable MCB" (terminal
53) has to be logically "0", if the system has to be operated in isolated operation (control of set point fre-
quency and set point voltage).
Signals
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Discrete Inputs
NOTE
All emergency power (Parameter 150 "Emergency power" has to be configured to ON) or Critical
(Sprinkler) mode operations (terminal 6 must be configured accordingly; Parameter 223) will be carried
out in the TEST and AUTOMATIC operation modes regardless of the discrete inputs "Automatic 1" and
"Automatic 2". If terminals 3 and 5 are enabled simultaneously, priority is given to terminal 3.
If a set point value is specified externally (e. g. via an 0/4 to 20 mA analog input or a bi-directional in-
terface), the external set point value is adjusted with the discrete input (see Table 3-3: Set point value
table).
Control Outputs
Default values:
•·Relay 1 to 5 = relay number (e. g. relay 1 = alarm class 1, relay 2 = alarm class 2, etc.)
•·Relay 6 = Ignition / preheating
•·Relay 7 = Centralized alarm
Chapter 3.
Parameter
Configuration can be performed using a PC and the PC program LeoPC1 via the serial interface or via the front
panel push-buttons and the front panel LC display. Additionally it is possible to configure the unit via CAN bus.
The following Baud rates are therefore usable:
• Configuration via direct configuration plug (RS-232) = 9,600 Baud (8 Bit, no parity, 1 Stop bit)
• CAN bus (CiA) (RS-485) = 125, 250 or 500 kBaud configurable via the serial interface.
CAUTION
For configuration of this control (firmware software version starting with 4.3xxx) a PC software with
the following version number or higher must be used:
LeoPC1 from 3.1
Because of functional enhancements within the controls of the GCP-30 Series it is necessary (beginning with
firmware version 4.3xxx of the GCP) to use a newer version of the configuration software LeoPC1. This version
at least must be 3.1 or higher. If the LeoPC1 software you currently use has an older version the latest version
can be ordered at our technical sales or can be downloaded on our homepage at
http://www.woodward.com/software.
After an updated version of LeoPC1 has been installed older project files may still be used. These can be trans-
ferred to the appropriate file locations within the new program.
WARNING
Please note that configuration only should be performed while the system is not operating.
NOTE
Before configuring a control unit, familiarize yourself with the parameters listed at the end of this man-
ual.
You can scroll through the parameters if you are in configuration mode (simultaneously pressing of "Digit↑" and
"Cursor→" push buttons permits access to the configuration mode) using "Select". If you press and hold the "Se-
lect" push button the scroll function will be activated, allowing for the parameter screens to be advanced through
more rapidly. The control unit will permit the operator to reverse up to four previous screens (exception: it is not
possible to reverse from the first parameter to the last parameter or to backup through the service screens). To
perform the reverse function through the parameter screens, the "Select" and "Cursor→" push buttons must be
pressed and released simultaneously. The control unit will revert to automatic mode, if an entry isn't performed, a
change made or any other action performed for 90 seconds.
NOTE
There are two different types of hardware, which are described in this manual: A 120 Vac version [1]
and a 480 Vac version [4]. The configuration screens and parameters differ in both versions, and the
setting limits also differ. The two types are identified by the preceding voltage values ([1] ... or [4] ...).
Basic Data
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Configuration Access
The control is equipped with a three-level code and configuration hierarchy, which enables it to access various
configuration screens for different users. A distinction is made between:
NOTE
Once a password has been set it will not change unless a person alters that parameter with access to it
regardless of how often the configuration mode is accessed. If an incorrect code number is entered,
the code level is set to CS0 and the control is therefore locked for external users (setting of password
on page 27). The control unit automatically reverts to code level CS0 two hours after the entry of a
password. By entering the correct password, the corresponding level may again be accessed.
The code level may also be accessed using the PC program LeoPC1.
Parameter 2
Enter code number 0000 to 9999
Enter code
0000 Upon accessing the configuration mode a four-digit password is requested which
identifies the level of access the user is to be granted. The displayed num-
ber XXXX is a randomly generated number that must be changed to the correct
password and confirmed with the "Select" push-button. If the random number has
been confirmed with "Select" without being changed, the control's access level re-
mains as it was. Two four-digit code numbers (0000-9999) exist for accessing the
parameters . Changing the code level and setting up new code words for the users
can only be accomplished on the CS2 level. No assignment is required for the
"third party" user level, as the user does not usually receive access to the configura-
tion level (protected via the code).
Direct Configuration
NOTE
To carry out direct configuration, you require a direct configuration cable (Part #5417-557), the
LeoPC1 1 program (supplied with the cable) and the corresponding configuration files. Please consult
the online help installed when the program is installed for a description of the LeoPC1 1 PC program
and its setup.
Remote configuration: For remote configuration the level CS2 password must be entered via the parameter
"password", otherwise, the values can only be read but not written. Entering via the CAN bus has no influence on
the displayed parameters. If the control is in code level CS0, the same level of access will be granted as described
in the previous section. The configuration via the bus is enabled for 2 hours from that point in time from the time
that the last readout of configuration was performed. After two hours the password must be entered again to ac-
cess the parameters. The password must also be entered prior to loading languages. If the code for level CS2 is
entered via the front panel of the control, the access for configuration via the CAN bus is automatically enabled.
WARNING
If Parameter 3 "Direct para." is configured to "YES", communication via the interface with terminals X1-
X5 is blocked. If communication is to be re-established via interface X1-X5 after finishing the configura-
tion of the control (e.g. CAN bus connection via a Gateway GW 4), Parameter 3 must be configured to
"NO"!
The direct configuration port is diabled (Parameter 3 is automatically switched from YES to NO) once
the firing speed (Parameter 285) has been reached. This requires any further configuration of the con-
trol to be accomplished via the front display and push buttons or via the CAN bus interface. The de-
activation of direct configuration is performed as a safety precaution. If multiple systems starting si-
multaneously (e. g. emergency power situation) a simultaneous switching of the generator breakers to
the dead busbar is prevented.
Parameter 3
Direct configuration YES/NO
Direct para.
YES YES ..............Configuration via the lateral plug is enabled, and any CAN bus con-
nection that may be available via terminals X1-X5 is disabled. The
following conditions must be met in order to carry out configuration
via the lateral plug:
- A connection must be established via the direct configuration cable
between the control and the PC,
- The baud rate of the LeoPC1 program must be set to 9,600 Baud
and
- The corresponding configuration file must be used (file name:
"xxxx-xxxx-yyy-zz.asm").
NO ................Configuration via the lateral plug cannot is disabled, and any avail-
able CAN bus connection via the terminals X1-X5 is enabled.
Generator Number
Parameter 4
Generator number (number of the control on the CAN bus) 1 to 14
Generator number
0 If several controls are available and these are coupled via a CAN bus, a different
number must be assigned to each control for differentiation purposes. The genera-
tor number 1 should be assigned even in the case of a single control. The control
number entered here corresponds to the control number in the program LeoPC1.
1.) A communication link between your PC and the control unit must be established via the direct configura-
tion cable (DPC). To do this insert the serial cable into the COM port of your PC and the RJ45 plug into the
communication port of the control unit (a connection via CAN and GW 4 is also possible).
2.) Enter the password for code level CS2 into the control (Parameter 2).
3.) If the direct configuration cable (DPC) is to be utilized, the Parameter 3 "Direct para." must be configured
as "YES". If a GW 4 or the CAN bus is to be utilized for configuration, the Parameter 3 "Direct para." must
be configured as "NO".
4.) If the desired language is to be loaded via the CAN bus, enter the number (1 to 14) into the "Generator
number" screen (Parameter 4), so that LeoPC1 is able to communicate with the desired control unit.
5.) Scroll to the configuration screen "Language" (Parameter 5) and select the primary language for the control
unit by selecting "first".
6.) Start the program LeoPC1, and log into the program by selecting "System" from the tool bar and "User
login…" from the drop down menu. Enter the user name and password and click the "OK" button.
7.) Open the applicable *.cfg file for the application by selecting "File" from the tool bar and "open" from the
drop down menu. Select the proper *.cfg file from the window that appears.
8.) To start communication between the control unit and LeoPC1 select "Communication" from the tool bar
and "Connect" from the drop down menu.
9.) Select "Devices" from the tool bar and "Parameterize…" from the drop down menu. A window will appear
with all the tunable parameters in it. Move the cursor over the numbers for the password and double click.
10.) Enter the password for the code level CS 2 (Parameter 2).
11.) Close the parameterization window.
12.) Select "Devices" from the tool bar and "Load language…" from the drop down menu.
13.) Load the desired language file using the button "Load LNG file ..."
14.) Select the desired language and click the "Transfer language" button.
15.) If an additional language is to be loaded into the control unit, return to step 5 and select "second" (not pos-
sible via LeoPC1). Repeat all steps in order as when programming the first language.
Parameter 5
Language first/second
Language
----- first .............. All texts are displayed in the first language.
second .......... All texts are displayed in the second language.
Service Display
Please note the description of these screens in manual 37238.
NOTE
Displaying and clearing of events depends on access authorization:
# #
• Displaying of events...................... Access authorization CS 1 und CS 2
#
• Clearing of events ......................... Access authorization CS 2
#
CS = Code level (see chapter "Configuration" on page 15.
When an event (see following table) occurs it is stored in the event logger. The following information is re-
corded:
• Event
• Date of occurrence
• Time of occurrence
Up to 50 events can be stored in the event logger (beginning with the most current one). For more than 50 en-
tries, the oldest event will be deleted. By pressing the "RESET" push-button, the event that is displayed is
cleared. The events are displayed on two lines. The top line indicates the date and time of the event that has oc-
curred; the lower line shows the type of event.
Parameter 6
Event logging YES/NO
check event list
YES YES ..............The events can be viewed and acknowledged.
NO ................The events cannot be viewed and acknowledged.
NOTE
Starting from version 4.3010, the event logger can also be read via CAN. This enables to read the event
logger via GW4/modem for example.
If the event logger is to be read via CAN, the respective connection, e.g. GW4, has to be selected in
LeoPc1. Reading the event logger is then performed like for direct configuration.
External expansions
Discrete input [D1.01] of IKD1.1 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D1.02] of IKD1.1 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D1.03] of IKD1.1 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D1.04] of IKD1.1 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D1.05] of IKD1.1 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D1.06] of IKD1.1 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D1.07] of IKD1.1 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D1.08] of IKD1.1 Option SC06 + IKD1
frei parametrierbar freely configurable
Discrete input [D2.01] of IKD1.2 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D2.02] of IKD1.2 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D2.03] of IKD1.2 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D2.04] of IKD1.2 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D2.05] of IKD1.2 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D2.06] of IKD1.2 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D2.07] of IKD1.2 Option SC06 + IKD1
Discrete input [D2.08] of IKD1.2 Option SC06 + IKD1
Air-fuel-ratio sender alarm from ST 3 Option SC06 + ST3 Lambdasonde Lambda probe
Other Events
Switched into operation mode MANUAL BAW Hand Manual mode
Switched into operation mode AUTOMATIC BAW Automatik Automatic mode
Switched into operation mode STOP BAW Stop Stop mode
Switched into operation mode TEST BAW Probe Test mode
Switched into operation mode Load TEST BAW Lastprobe Loadtest mode
"MCB OFF" push-button pressed (in MANUAL MODE) Taste NLS AUS Button MCB OFF
"GCB OFF" push-button pressed (in MANUAL MODE) Taste GLS AUS Button GCB OFF
"GCB ON" push-button pressed (in MANUAL MODE) Taste GLS EIN Button GCB ON
"MCB ON" push-button pressed (in MANUAL MODE) Taste NLS EIN Button MCB ON
"START" push-button pressed (in MANUAL MODE) Taste Hand START Button START
"STOP" push-button pressed (in MANUAL MODE) Taste Hand STOP Button STOP
Remote start Fernstart Remote start
Remote stop Fernstop Remote stop
Remote acknowledgment via interface Fernquittierung Remote acknowl.
Remote acknowledgment via terminal 6 Quittierung Kl.6 Acknowledg-ter 6
Acknowledgment via "RESET" button Quittierg. Taste Ackn.button QUIT
Mains failure (AMF) Netzausfall Mains failure
Return of the mains (this entry occurs once the mains settling time expired) Netzwiederkehr Mains o.k.
Emergency power (AMF) started Notstrom Anfang Emerg. run start
Emergency power (AMF) ended Notstrom Ende Emerg. run stop
Engine successfully started (engine enabled, firing speed exceeded) Aggr. gestartet Start of engine
Engine stopped (engine not enabled, firing speed was undershot) Aggregatestop Stop of engine
Table 3-2: Event recorder – Messages, part 2
Analog Inputs
The control unit is not able to display the entire text for the analog alarms. The 6 digits on the left side of the
screen are reserved for the analog values to be monitored. If the text for these alarms is expanded, the monitored
values will be overwritten and not displayed. The text below is the message that is displayed for each of the fault
conditions.
WIRE__........Wire break
ALARM_........Limit value 1
STOP__........Limit value 2
Parameter 8
Example
YY-MM-DD ss:mm
STOP Analog inpu Limit value 2 (STOP) of the analog input 1 was exceeded. The text of the analog
alarm input will be moved 6 letters to the right. In this case the measured value dis-
appears. Please note this text displacing already during the configuration of the
analog input!
Measuring
≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡
WARNING
The following values must be entered correctly for the generator to be monitored. Failure to do so may
lead to incorrect measuring resulting in damage to or destruction of the generator and/or personal in-
jury or death.
Parameter 9
Configuration of the measuring YES/NO
Configure
measuring YES Various parameters are grouped together in blocks to allow navigation through the
large number of configuration screens more rapidly. Selecting "YES" or "NO" has
no effect on whether or not control or monitoring is carried out. The input merely
has the following effect:
YES.............. The configuration screens in the next block are displayed and can ei-
ther be viewed ("Select" push-button) or modifications can be made
to the parameters ("Cursor→", "Digit↑" or "Select" push-buttons).
NO................ The parameters in the next block are not displayed, cannot be modi-
fied and are therefore skipped.
WARNING
If the value of the following parameter is changed, the values of the following parameters have to be
checked:
• Generator rated voltage (Parameter 18)
• Voltage controller insensitivity (Parameter 64)
• Synchronizing dVmax (Parameter 124)
• Dead bus start GCB dVmax (Parameter 133)
• Threshold generator overvoltage (Parameter 188)
• Threshold generator undervoltage (Parameter 190)
Parameter 12
Secondary gen. voltage transformer [1] 50 to 125 V; [4] 50 to 480 V
Gen.volt.transf.
secondary 000V L This value corresponds to the secondary voltages of the PTs, which are di-
rectly connected to the control.
The secondary voltage is set here in V. This parameter is used to display the secon-
dary voltages on the control unit screen.
Parameter 13
Primary gen. voltage transformer 0.050 to 65.000 kV
Gen.volt.transf.
primary 00.000kV L This value corresponds to the primary voltages of the PTs.
The primary voltage is set her in kV. This parameter is used to display the primary
voltages on the control unit screen. In the case of measured voltages of 100 V
without a measurement transducer, 00.100 kV must be set here; for 400 V =
00.400 kV.
Parameter 14
Secondary busbar voltage transformer [1] 50 to 125 V; [4] 50 to 480 V
Bus.volt.transf.
secondary 000V L This value corresponds to the secondary voltages of the PTs, which are di-
rectly connected to the control.
The secondary voltage is set here in V. This parameter is used to display the secon-
dary voltages on the control unit screen.
Parameter 15
Primary busbar voltage transformer 0.050 to 65.000 kV
Bus.volt.transf.
primary 00.000kV L This value corresponds to the primary voltages of the PTs.
The primary voltage is set here in kV. This parameter is used to display the primary
voltages on the control unit screen. In the case of measured voltages of 100 V
without a measurement transducer, 00.100 kV must be set here; for 400 V =
00.400 kV.
WARNING
If the value of the following parameter is changed, the values of the following parameters have to be
checked:
• Threshold mains overvoltage (Parameter 198)
• Threshold mains undervoltage (Parameter 200)
Parameter 16
Secondary mains voltage transformer [1] 50 to 125 V; [4] 50 to 480 V
mains volt.trans
secondary 000V L This value corresponds to the secondary voltages of the PTs, which are di-
rectly connected to the control.
The secondary voltage is set here in V. This parameter is used to display the secon-
dary voltages on the control unit screen.
Parameter 17
Primary mains voltage transformer 0.050 to 65.000 kV
mains volt.trans
primary 00.000kV L This value corresponds to the primary voltages of the PTs.
The primary voltage is set here in kV. This parameter is used to display the primary
voltages on the control unit screen. In the case of measured voltages of 100 V
without a measurement transducer 00.100 kV must be set here, for 400 V =
00.400 kV.
This value of the voltage specifies the set point of the generator voltage for no-load
and isolated operation. The proportional entry of the parameter "Start voltage V
controller" (Parameter 61) refers to this value.
Parameter 19
Rated voltage [1] 50 to 125 V; [4] 50 to 480 V
Rated voltage in
system 000V The rated voltage (VL-L) is preset with this value.
The proportional entries of the following parameters refer to this value:
- Generator voltage monitoring
- Mains voltage monitoring
- Dead band voltage controller
- Synchronization dV max
- Dead bus GCB dV max
NOTE
Terminal 0 must be isolated for the setting 'Ph-Ph/Ph-Ph' (voltage measuring Ph-Ph, voltage monitoring
Ph-Ph) since a contact voltage in inadmissible range may occur at terminal 0.
Generator Current
Parameter 21
Generator CT's 10 to 7,000/{X} A
Current transf.
generator 0000/x The input of the CT ratio is necessary in order to display and control the actual val-
ues. The CT ratio must be selected so that, at maximum power, at least 60 % of the
CT nominal current flows. A lower percentage may lead to malfunctions. Addi-
tional inaccuracies in the control and monitoring functions also occur.
NOTE
With a positive real power, a positive real current flows in the "k-l" direction in the CT. Positive reactive
power means that with a positive effective direction, inductive reactive (lagging) current flows in the ef-
fective direction. If the control is connected to the terminals of a generator and if the outgoing circuits
of the CT facing the generator are connected to "k", the unit shows a positive real power when the
generator supplies real power. In this regard, note the explanations in manual 37238.
Parameter 23
Generator rated power 5 to 9,999 kW
Rated power
generator 0000kW Here the generator rated power is configured. The exact value of the generator
rated power is absolutely vital. Many measurement, control and monitoring func-
tions refer to this value (e.g. the percentage input for the power protection).
Parameter 24
Generator rated current 10 to 7,000 A
Rated current
generator 0000A Here the generator rated current is configured (only the percentage inputs for cur-
rent protection refer to this parameter).
Mains power actual value measurement via analog input (Package XP, Option T701)
Measurement of the mains power actual value via an analog input T{x} [x = 1-7] is possible if at least one of the
analog inputs T{x} [x = 1-7] is a 0/4-20 input. Selection of the analog input is performed with the following pa-
rameters.
Parameter 25
Analog input P-mains: Selection OFF / T{x}
Analog in Pmains
OFF OFF ..............The mains interchange (import/export) real power actual value is
Package XP, Option T701 only calculated out of the measured mains current and the measured mains
voltage. The analog inputs can either be used as real power set point
values or as freely configurable alarm inputs. The following screens
of this function are not displayed.
T{x} ..............The mains interchange (import/export) real power actual value can
be transmitted to the control by a measuring transducer and can be
measured via the configured free scalable 0/4-20 mA input T{x}
({x} = 1-7) (other types of analog inputs cannot be used). The fol-
lowing screens of this function are displayed.
Note
Please note that the selected analog input T{x}
• Must be configured to OFF (Parameter 227) in chapter "Analog inputs" and that
this analog input
• Must not be configured as generator real power set point value (Parameter 84)
• T{x}: Dependent on the control model these analog inputs are included and pos-
sibly built as 0/4-20 mA type. If the controller being configured is an analog in-
put model, only 0/4-20 mA inputs may be used (only these inputs are displayed
for selection at this parameter).
• LeoPC1 is not a dynamic program and must be restarted after reconfiguration of a
control unit has been started so the changes are reflected in the graphical display
of the PC program.
Parameter 26
Analog input P mains: Range 0 to 20 mA / 4 to 20 mA
Analog in Pmains
0-00mA The measuring range 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA is selected with this parameter. If
Package XP, Option T701 only
the range selected is 4 to 20 mA and the current is lower than 2 mA, a broken wire
alarm is issued.
Note
It is possible to adjust the display range of the mains interchange (import/export)
real power actual value. Thereto the wanted value must be entered and saved using
the Parameter 228 "name and unit" of the selected analog input (see chapter
"Analog inputs").
NOTE
For an import/export real power control application, ensure that the set point value selected is in the
middle of the measuring range. This will allow the controller dynamic to be used to its fullest capacity.
Parameter 27
Mains real power 0/4 mA [1] -9,990 to 9,990 kW; [4] -6,900 to 6,900 kW
Analog in Pmains
0% 0000kW The scaleable analog input is assigned a numerical value, which corresponds to the
Package XP, Option T701 only lowest input value Æ (0 % corresponds to -500 kW; 0 or 4 mA).
Parameter 28
Mains real power 20 mA [1] -9,990 to 9,990 kW; [4] -6,900 to 6,900 kW
Analog in Pmains
100% 0000kW The scaleable analog input is assigned a numerical value, which corresponds to the
Package XP, Option T701 only
highest input value Æ (100 % corresponds to 500 kW; 20 mA).
Parameter 30
LS 4 mode ON/OFF
LS 4 mode
ON ON ................The GCP is operating in LS 4 mode. The GCP controller expects
GPC-31/XP, CAN bus messages from an LS 4 and reacts accordingly. Addition-
Option L4 only ally the GCP controller transmits messages to the LS 4.
OFF ..............The control GCP operates as a normal genset control without LS 4
functionality.
Parameter 31
Rated power in the system 0 to 16,000 kW
Rated power in
system 00000kW The LS 4 transmits the current mains interchange real power in percent related to
GPC-31/XP, the rated power in the system to the GCP controller.
Option L4 only
Note
This configuration is valid only if parameter "LS 4 mode" is configured to ON.
ATTENTION
Since the LS 4 is only able to transmit a percentage value related to the rated
power, it is absolutely necessary to configure the rated power in all units (LS 4 and
GCP Parameter 23) to the same value.
Measurement Units
NOTE
LeoPC1 is not a dynamic program and must be restarted after reconfiguration of a control unit has
been started so the changes are reflected in the graphical display of the PC program.
Parameter 32
Analog inputs; temperature measurement in ... Celsius / Fahrenheit
Temperature in
---------------- The analog input for temperature measurement may be configured to display in °C
or °F. The configured engineering unit is displayed in the LC display or transmitted
via the CAN bus to other HMIs within the control system.
°C Ö °F °F Ö °C
( )
1 °F = [ value] °C × 1,8 °F °C + 32 °F 1 °C =
([value] °F − 32 °F)
1,8 °F °C
Parameter 33
Analog inputs; pressure measurement in ... bar / psi
Pressure in
---------------- The analog input for temperature measurement may be configured to display in bar
or phi. The configured engineering unit is displayed in the LC display or transmit-
ted via the CAN bus to other His within the control system.
Password Configuration
NOTE
Once a password has been set, it will not change unless a person alters that parameter with access to,
it regardless of how often the configuration mode is accessed. If an incorrect code number is entered,
the code level is set to CS0 and the control is therefore locked for external users.
The control unit automatically reverts to code level CS0 two hours after the entry of a password or if
the power supply is disconnected from the control unit. By entering the correct password, the corre-
sponding level may again be accessed.
Parameter 34
Code level 1 (Customer) 0000 to 9999
Define level 1
code 0000 This parameter is only accessible with code level 2 rights. After the password has
been set for this parameter, only the personnel who are assigned this password will
have access rights to this code level. When the CS1 (Customer) password is en-
tered, only select parameters may be accessed.
The default setting for this code level (CS) is CS1 = 0 0 0 1
Parameter 35
Code level 2 (Commissioner) 0000 to 9999
Define level 2
code 0000 This parameter is only accessible with code level 2 rights. After the password has
been set for this parameter, only the personnel who are assigned this password will
have access rights to this code level. When the CS1 (Customer) password is en-
tered, only select parameters may be accessed.
The default setting for this code level (CS) is CS2 = 0 0 0 2
Controller
≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡
WARNING
Incorrect settings may lead to the errors in measurements and failures within the control unit resulting
in destruction of equipment or injury to personnel.
Parameter 36
Configuration of the controller YES/NO
Configure
controller YES Parameters are grouped together in blocks to permit quicker navigation through the
large number of configuration screens. Selecting "YES" or "NO" has no effect if
controlling or monitoring is performed. This parameter has the following effects:
YES ..............The configuration screens in the next block are displayed and can ei-
ther be viewed ("Select" push-button) or modified ("Cursor→",
"Digit↑" or "Select" push-buttons).
NO ................The parameters in the next block are not displayed, cannot be modi-
fied and are therefore skipped.
If an abrupt disturbance variable is applied to the control loop, the reaction of the controlled system can be re-
corded at the output as a function of time (step response).
x
xm
Tolerance band
xd
disturbance variable
Various values can be obtained from the step response; these are required for adjusting the controller to its opti-
mum setting:
Rise time Trise: Period starting when the value of the control variable leaves a predefined tolerance range for the
control variable following a step in the disturbance variable or reference input variable and ending the first time
the value re-enters this range.
Settling time Tsett: Period starting when the value of the control variable leaves a predefined tolerance range for
the control variable following a step in the disturbance variable or reference input variable and ending when the
value re-enters this range permanently.
Overshoot xm: Highest transient set point value deviation during the transition from one steady-state condition to
a new steady-state condition following modification of the disturbance variable or reference input variable (xm Op-
timal ≤ 10 %).
System deviation xd: Permanent deviation from the final value (PID controller: xd = 0).
The values for KPR, Tn, and TV may be determined through various calculations from the values in the table
above. Through these calculations (calculating compensation, adjustment of the time constants, T-sum rule,
symmetric optimum, and/or Bode-diagram) it is possible to determine the optimal controller settings. Other set-
ting procedures and information may be obtained from current literature.
CAUTION
The following must be observed regarding the controller setting:
• Ensure that the emergency shutdown system is operational.
• While determining the critical frequency, pay attention to the amplitude and frequency.
• If the two values change uncontrollably:
Î EMERGENCY SHUTDOWN Í
Initial state: The start position of the controller is determined using the initial state of the controller. If the con-
troller is switched off, the basic setting can be used to output a fixed controller position. If operation mode
MANUAL has been selected, the initial state signal is output only with the "START" push button. Even when
the analog controller is switched off, the initial state can be freely adjusted (e.g. the speed controller can be con-
trolled in a linear manner). On setting the "STOP" push button, the analog controller is switched off again.
Parameter 37
Initial frequency controller state 0 to 100 %
Initial state
Frequency = 000% The value input in this parameter represents analog controller output setting with
controller switched off. This value is also used as the initial state value.
General settings: The setting rule described below only serves as an example. It cannot be assumed that this is
the proper method of control for your system since every system behaves uniquely.
There are various methods of setting a controller. The setting rules of Ziegler and Nichols are explained below
(determination for abrupt disturbances on the system input); this setting method assumes a pure lag element con-
nected in series with a first-order lag system.
ATTENTION
If the engine starts to oscillate uncontrollably, carry out an emergency shutdown and alter the screen set-
ting accordingly.
PID-controller PI-controller
KPR = 0.6 × KPcrit KPR = 0.45 × KPcrit
Tn = 0.5 × Tcrit Tn = 0.83 × Tcrit
TV = 0.125 × Tcrit
Step response
Controller setting Controller setting Controller setting
Optimal (xm ≤ 10 %) Tcrit Incorrect
x x x
1 1 1
0 0 0
0 t/s 0 t/s 0 t/s
Parameter 38
P-gain (KPR) Proportional-action coefficient 1 to 240
P-gain
Kpr = 000 The proportional-action coefficient KPR indicates the closed-loop control system
gain. By increasing the gain, the response is increased to permit larger corrections
to the variable to be controlled. The farther out of tolerance the process is the larger
the response action is to return the process to the tolerance band. If the gain is con-
figured too high, the result is excessive overshoot/undershoot of the desired value.
Parameter 39
Reset time (Tn) 0.2 to 60.0 s
Reset time
Tn = 00.0s The reset time Tn represents the I-component of the PID controller. The reset time
corrects for any offset (between set point and process variable) automatically over
time by shifting the proportioning band. Reset automatically changes the output re-
quirements until the process variable and the set point are the same. This parameter
permits the user to adjust how quickly the reset attempts to correct for any offset.
The reset time constant must be greater than the derivative time constant. If the re-
set time constant is too small, the engine will continually oscillate. If the reset time
constant is too large, the engine will take to long to settle at a steady state.
Parameter 40
Derivative-action time (TV) 0.00 to 6.00 s
Derivative time
Tv=0.00s The derivative-action time TV represents the D-component of the PID controller.
By increasing this parameter, the stability of the system is increased. The controller
will attempt to slow down the action of the actuator in an attempt to prevent exces-
sive overshoot or undershoot. Essentially this is the brake for the process. This por-
tion of the PID loop operates anywhere within the range of the process unlike reset.
NOTE
The fixed-value power control does not take into account the mains interchange point. If excess power
is generated, it will be exported to the mains. If there isn’t enough power generated, the deficit in
power will be imported from the mains.
Engine starting depends on whether an automatic start/stop operation has been enabled or disabled
(Parameter 101 or Parameter 102). If it has been disabled, the engine will always start.
Parameter 41
P controller: set point 1 C/I/E 0 to 6,900 kW
Power controller
Pset1 I0000kW Set point 1 is active when Automatic 1 (voltage applied to terminal 3) is enabled.
The mains interchange (import/export) real power is then controlled to the config-
ured value.
Real generator power is controlled to the entered value.
C ...................The letter C stands for fixed set point control (= base load). The gen-
erator will supply a constant level of power. The engine is always
started on activation of fixed set point power.
Real mains interch. (import/export) real power is controlled to the entered value.
I ....................The letter I stands for import power (power supplied by the mains).
The mains always supply the power set here as long as the minimum
and maximum generator real power are not exceeded (generator
power swings).
E ...................The letter E stands for export power (power supplied to the mains).
The power set here is always supplied to the mains as long as the
minimum and maximum generator real power are not exceeded (gen-
erator power swings).
Parameter 42
P controller: set point 2 C/I/E 0 to 6,900 kW
Power controller
Pset2 L0000kW Set point 2 is active when Automatic 2 (voltage applied to terminal 5) is enabled
and no external set point value (0/4 to 20 mA or interface) has been enabled. The
mains interchange (import/export) real power is controlled to the configured value.
Real generator power is controlled to the entered value.
C ...................The letter C stands for fixed set point control (= base load). The gen-
erator will supply a constant level of power. The engine is always
started on activation of fixed set point power.
Real mains interch. (import/export) real power is controlled to the entered value.
I ....................The letter I stands for import power (power supplied by the mains).
The mains always supply the power set here as long as the minimum
and maximum generator real power are not exceeded (generator
power swings).
E ...................The letter E stands for export power (power supplied to the mains).
The power set here is always supplied to the mains as long as the
minimum and maximum generator real power are not exceeded (gen-
erator power swings).
Frequency Controller
Parameter 43
f controller: initial frequency 0 to 100 %
Initial state
Frequency 000% Analog controller output setting with disabled controller. This value is used as an
Package Q, Option Q only
initial state value when changing from a real power controller to a frequency con-
troller.
Parameter 44
f controller: activation ON/OFF
Freq.controller
ON ON................ The generator frequency is controlled. The generator frequency is
controlled through various methods depending on the task (isolated
operation / synchronization). The subsequent screens of this function
are displayed.
OFF.............. Control is not carried out, and the subsequent screens of this function
are not displayed.
Parameter 45
f controller: starting frequency 0.0 to 70.0 Hz
f-contr. active
at: 00.0Hz The frequency controller is activated when the generator frequency has exceeded
the value configured here. The undesired adjustment of the set point value of a
lower-level controller can therefore be overridden when starting the engine.
Parameter 46
f controller: delayed start 0 to 999 s
Delay time for
f-contr. 000s The time set in this parameter must expire before the frequency controller is en-
abled.
Parameter 47
f controller: set point ramp 1 to 50 Hz/s
Freq.controller
ramp 00Hz/s The different set point values are supplied to the controller via this ramp. The slope
of the ramp is used to alter the rate at which the controller modifies the set point
value. The faster the change in the set point is to be carried out, the greater the
value entered here must be.
NOTE
The parameters for the speed/frequency controller influence the generator real power controller.
Parameter 48
f controller: type THREESTEP / ANALOG / PWM
F/P contr.type
---------------- THREESTEP The signal to control the speed/frequency/real power is output via
Package Q, Option Q only the relay manager to any configured relay. You can use the following
functions of the relay manager:
• function 114 = n+ / f+ / P+
• function 115 = n- / f- / P-
Please note to wire an external RC protection (manual 37239).
ANALOG.....A control is done via the analog controller outputs to terminals
8/9/10. Selection of the type of the signal (mA or V) to be utilized is
determined in Parameter 52. If a voltage output is desired, and
jumper must be installed between terminals 8/9 (see manual 37239).
PWM ............A control of speed/frequency/real power is carried out via a PWM
signal. The settings in the Parameter 53 "Level PWM" are to be used.
If a PWM output is desired, and jumper must be installed between
terminals 8/9 (see manual 37239).
NOTE
The control logic of the PWM signal can be inverted by following steps:
- Select "F/P contr.type" (Parameter 48) = ANALOG.
- Select with Parameter 52 "F/P contr.output" any of above inverted control outputs
(e.g. "10 to 0mA (5 to 0V)", "4.5V to 0.5V", "20 to 0mA (10 to 0V)" or "20 to 4mA").
- Back up one screen (Parameter 48; by pressing "Select" and "Cursor→" simultaneously).
- Select "F/P contr.type" (Parameter 48) = PWM.
Now the PWM signal is inverted.
Parameter 53
f controller: PWM level 3.0 to 10.0 V
Level PWM
---------------- If PWM has been selected in Parameter 52 the level of the PWM signal can be ad-
Package Q, Option Q only justed here.
Parameter 54
f controller: minimum value 0 to 100%
Stepper sign.frq
(min.) 000% This parameter permits the operator to clamp or limit the lower analog output
Package Q, Option Q only value.
Voltage Controller
Parameter 59
V controller: initial state 0 to 100 %
Starting point
voltage 000% Analog controller output setting with disabled controller. This value is used as an
Package Q, Option Q only initial value (e.g. when changing from a power factor controller to a voltage con-
troller).
Parameter 60
V controller: activation ON/OFF
Volt.controller
ON ON ................Generator voltage control is carried out. The subsequent screens of
this function are displayed.
OFF ..............Generator voltage control is not carried out, and the subsequent
screens of this function are not displayed.
Parameter 61
V controller: start voltage 12.0 to 100.0 %
Start voltage
U control. 000V L This value refers to the generator set point voltage (Parameter 18).
The voltage controller will be enabled, once the generator voltage has exceeded
this value. This prevents an unintentional change of the set point of the voltage
regulator when starting the engine.
Parameter 62
V controller: delayed start 0 to 999 s
Delayed. Start
U contr. 000s The start voltage of the voltage controller must exceed the threshold value for at
least this period of time.
NOTE
The following parameters for the voltage controller influence the power factor cos ϕ controller.
Parameter 63
V controller: type THREESTEP / ANALOG
V/Q contr.type
---------------- THREESTEP The signal to control the voltage/power factor is output via the relay
Package Q, Option Q only manager to any configured relay. You can use the following func-
tions of the relay manager:
• function 116 = U+/Q+
• function 117 = U-/Q-
Please note to wire an external RC protection (manual 37239).
ANALOG .... Control is performed via the analog controller outputs to terminals
11/12/13. The type of signal (mA or V) to be utilized may be selected
in Parameter 67 and along with the instructions on the installation of
an external jumper between terminals.
Isolated operation The generator set point voltage is controlled in such a manner
that the current value will deviate from the generator set point volt-
age by no more than the configured insensitivity (dead band).
Synchronization The generator voltage is controlled in such a manner that the dif-
ferential voltage will not exceed the configured insensitivity (dead
band). The mains or busbar voltage are used as the set point value.
Parameter 65
V controller: minimum voltage 20 to 250 ms
Volt.controller
time pulse>000ms This parameter is the minimum ON time for the relays to be able to respond in a re-
liable manner to the raise/lower signals. The shortest possible time must be set here
to ensure optimum control behavior.
Parameter 66
V controller: gain 0.1 to 99.9
Volt.controller
gain Kp 00.0 The gain factor Kp influences the operating time of the relays. By increasing the
gain, the response is increased to permit larger corrections to the variable to be con-
trolled. The farther out of tolerance the process is the larger the response action is
to return the process to the tolerance band. If the gain is configured too high, the
result is excessive overshoot/undershoot of the desired value.
Parameter 68
V controller: minimum value 0 to 100%
Stepper sign.vol
(min.) 000% This parameter permits the operator to clamp or limit the lower analog output
Package Q, Option Q only value.
Parameter 69
V controller: maximum value 0 to 100%
Stepper sign.vol
(max.) 000% This parameter permits the operator to clamp or limit the upper analog output
Package Q, Option Q only
value.
NOTE
Please note the settings for the voltage controller in chapter "Voltage Controller" at page 38. The set-
tings there for the voltage controller also influence the cos ϕ controller.
Power Limitation
Parameter 82
P controller: maximum power limitation 10 to 120 %
Power limit
P max. 000% If the maximum real generator load is to be limited, a percentage based on the rated
generator power (Parameter 23) must entered here. The controller adjusts the gen-
erator in such a manner that this value is not exceeded. This parameter limits the set
point of the real power controller when the generator is in a mains parallel opera-
tion.
Parameter 83
P controller: minimum power limitation 0 to 50 %
Power limit
P min. 00% If the minimum real generator load is to be limited, a percentage based on the rated
generator power (Parameter 23) must entered here, in accordance with the specified
setting limits. The controller adjusts the generator so that the real power generated
does not fall below this limit. This parameter is ignored in the case of fixed-set
point control or isolated operation.
The generator real power set point value may be monitored via an analog input T{x} [x = 1 to 7] if one of the
analog inputs T{x} [x = 1 to 7] is utilized as a 0/4 to 20 mA input. The selection of the analog input is done using
the following parameters.
Parameter 84
P set point value: external set point value OFF / T{x}
Power setpoint
external OFF OFF.............. If this parameter is configured to "OFF" a generator real power set
Package XP, Option T701 only point value is not monitored via the 0/4 to 20 mA input to the con-
trol. The analog inputs can be used either as a mains interchange (im-
port/export) real power actual value or as freely configurable alarm
inputs. If terminal 5 is utilized, the internal set point value 2 "Pset2"
(Parameter 42) is used as set point value. The subsequent screens of
this function are not displayed.
T{x} .............. The generator real power set point value is monitored by the control
via an external signal using the 0/4 to 20 mA inputs (T{x}, {x) = 1 to
7). If terminal 5 is utilized, the internal set point value 2 "Pset2" (Para-
meter 42) is used as set point value. The subsequent screens of this
function are displayed.
Note
Please note the following if analog input T{x} has been selected:
• Parameter 227 in chapter "Analog inputs" must be configured as OFF
• Parameter 25) in chapter "Measuring" must not be configured as mains inter-
change real power actual value.
• T{x}: Depending on the configuration of the control it is possible that various
analog inputs other than the 0/4 to 20mA type may be used. For this function,
only 0/4 to 20mA may be used.
• LeoPC1 is not a dynamic program and must be restarted after reconfiguration of a
control unit has been started so the changes are reflected in the graphical display
of the PC program.
Parameter 85
P set point value: range 0 to 20 / 4 to 20 mA
Analog input
0-00mA The analog input of the real power controller can be switched here between
Package XP, Option T701 only
0 to 20 mA and 4 to 20 mA depending on the set point source.
0 to 20 mA ....Minimum value of the set point at 0 mA; maximum value at 20 mA.
4 to 20 mA ....Minimum value of the set point at 4 mA; maximum value at 20 mA.
CAUTION
The interchange real power set point may also be scaled. When controlling the interchange power, it is
vital to ensure that C power is not entered simultaneously with I or E power when scaling the external
analog input.
External setpoint 0/4 mA C I E I E
External setpoint 20 mA C I E E I
Parameter 86
P set point value: scaling minimum value C /I/E 0 to 9,999 kW
Ext.setpoint
0mA 0000kW The minimum value of the generator real power is defined here (e. g. 0 kW).
Package XP, Option T701 only
Parameter 87
P set point value: scaling maximum value C/I/E 0 to 9,999 kW
Ext.setpoint
20mA 0000kW The maximum value of the generator real power is defined here (e. g. 100 kW).
Package XP, Option T701 only
Operating in mains parallel with mains interchange (import/export) real power control: Each controller
participating in load/var sharing controls the generator to which it is assigned so that the real power set point at
the mains interchange (import/export) real power remains constant. All controls are interlinked via a CAN bus so
that any deviation in real power (generator power) may be determined for each generator. This control variable is
taken into consideration when controlling the interchange load. The priority that the primary and the secondary
control variables are processed may be set via the active load-sharing factor. In a controlled state the configured
real power flows at the mains interchange point, and the total real power is divided equally among the generators
that are connected to the same CAN bus and are producing the power. If a generator has been configured to pro-
duce constant power (C=baseload), the generator is removed from the distribution control process.
Isolated operation in parallel: Each controller involved in load/var sharing influences the generator to which it
is assigned in such a manner that the rated frequency that has been configured remains constant. All controls are
connected to a CAN bus through which each generator is monitored for any deviation in generator real power.
This control variable is taken into consideration on controlling the frequency. The priority that the primary and
secondary variable are processed, can be set via the active load-sharing factor. The isolated system has the con-
figured rated frequency and the total real power (in reference to the relevant rated power) is divided equally
among the generators that are connected to the same CAN bus and are producing the power.
Reverse synchronization of the busbar to the mains: Distribution is carried out according to the type of iso-
lated operation. However, the set point value for the bus frequency is determined by the mains frequency (+/-
0.1 Hz). The relay issues "Command: close GCB" to all controls so they may be paralleled.
Prerequisites: The rated system frequencies, the start/stop parameters, and the breaker logics must all be set to
the same values for all controls participating in the distribution control.
Description of the interface for distribution control: Distribution control is based on a multi-master-capable
bus between the controls. This structure enables the parallel operation of up to 14 gensets.
Wiring diagram
Termination Termination
resistor resistor
CAN-H
GND
CAN-H
GND
CAN-H
CAN-H
GND
CAN-L
CAN-L
CAN-L
CAN-L
Termination
Termination
Note:
The termination has to be
performed with a resisitance,
which corresponds to the
impedance of the used cable
(e.g 120 Ohms)
Diagram of load/var sharing via the CAN bus: The parameter "Active load sharing factor" determines if and
how a generator carries out real power or frequency control when paralleled with other generators in an isolated
operation. This parameter is defined as a percentage. In figure below 10 % means increased real power control
and 99 % increased frequency control. This parameter must be configured individually for each generator.
In the illustrated control system, it must be noted that each control calculates the mean utilization factor of all
controls from the data transmitted via the CAN bus and then compares this with its own utilization factor. The
utilization factor is compared with the reference variable and results in a new reference variable. Frequency and
real power control are carried out simultaneously in these controls (corresponding to the reference variable).
Frequency control is carried out via the measured voltage/frequency of the voltage system. The Pickup is used
merely for monitoring functions, or is available as a current control value to the secondary controller.
f actual [Hz]
P actual [kW]
f set
n actual [min-1]
Leading value 10..99 [%]
10 % = only P control
99 % = only f control
Σ P nominal (via CAN)
P diff [%]
Calculation
P actual [kW]
P Utilization factor of this engine [%]
Σ P actual (via CAN)
Calculation
P nominal [kW] 2001-08-06 Leistungsverteilung Blockschaltbild.skf
Parameter 96
kW/kvar sharing: load sharing ON/OFF
Active power
load-share ON ON................ Real power is shared between multiple generators operating in paral-
lel. The generator outputs are distributed depending on the config-
ured value. The subsequent screens of this function are displayed.
OFF.............. No real power sharing is carried out, and the subsequent screens of
this function are not displayed.
Parameter 97
kW/kvar sharing: reference variable kW 10 to 99 %
Act. load share
factor 00% Increasing the load share factor increases the priority of the primary control vari-
able to the control. The lower the factor is configured, the greater the priority of the
secondary control variable.
The smaller this factor the higher the priority to equally share the load to all genera-
tors.
Parameter 98
kW/kvar sharing: var sharing ON/OFF
Reactive power
load share ON ON................ Reactive power is shared between multiple generators operating in
parallel. The generator outputs are distributed depending on the con-
figured value. The subsequent screens of this function are displayed.
OFF.............. No reactive load sharing is carried out, and the subsequent screens of
this function are not displayed.
Parameter 99
kW/kvar sharing: reference variable kvar 10 to 99 %
React.load share
factor 00% Increasing the load share factor increases the priority of the primary control vari-
able (the voltage) to the control. The lower the factor is configured, the greater the
priority of the secondary control variable (generator reactive power). Var sharing is
activated during isolated parallel operating only.
Automatic
≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡
Parameter 100
Configuration of automatic YES/NO
Configure
automatic YES Parameters are grouped together in blocks to permit quicker navigation through the
large number of configuration screens. Selecting "YES" or "NO" has no effect if
controlling or monitoring is performed. This parameter has the following effects:
YES ..............The configuration screens in the next block are displayed and can ei-
ther be viewed ("Select" push-button) or modified ("Cursor→",
"Digit↑" or "Select" push-buttons).
NO ................The parameters in the next block are not displayed, cannot be modi-
fied and are therefore skipped.
Load Management
NOTE
To enable the automatic start/stop function, Parameter 96 “Active power load-share” must be config-
ured to “ON”, regardless if additional generators are available for load sharing.
NOTE
To carry out an automatic start/stop of the engine, all participating controls must be configured with
the identical rated power (Parameter 23).
Stopping hysteresis
NOTE
The following Parameter 106 is used to determine stopping hysteresis for single gensets in mains par-
allel operation, for generators connected to other generators in mains parallel operation, and in iso-
lated operation in parallel with other gensets. However, the parameter appears only once in this text.
Parameter 106
Load dependent start/stop: hysteresis 0 to 9,999 kW
Hysteresis add-.
on/off op.0000kW The stop power value of the generator is determined via a hysteresis. The hysteresis
is used to prevent the engine continuously starting and shutting down again.
Mains parallel operation (mains interchange (import/export) real power control with one generator)
General
Example
The power supplied by the mains, which is to be adjusted, is 50 kW. This value is entered into the set point value
screen (see chapter "Controller") as "I0050kW". The generator should be operated with at least 30 kW.
PNT.setpoint = -50 kW Incoming/import power has to be entered negative, output/export power positive.
Pstar = 30 kW The minimum power requested by the generator.
PHyst = 10 kW The power hysteresis for stopping.
Case 1: The engine starts with the following import mains power: If formula (a) is inverted, this results in
The power supplied by the mains must be at least 80 kW in order for the engine to start. This is then oper-
ated with a minimum power of 30 kW.
Case 2: The engine stops if it has to supply less than the minimum power minus hysteresis. This is the case with
the following generator power: If formula (b) is inverted, this results in
If the generator falls below its minimum power minus hysteresis, the engine is stopped. The power im-
ported from the mains therefore remains at the value that is to be controlled until just prior to stopping.
Following stopping, the power supplied by the mains increases to 70 kW.
NOTE
The following Parameter 107 only applies if more than one generator is to be started in mains parallel
operation. The first engine is started as described under single generator in mains parallel operation
on the basis of the minimum generator power.
Parameter 107
Load dependent start/stop: reserve power 0 to 9,999 kW
Reserve power
mains op. 0000kW Starting of an additional engine is determined via the reserve power. The reserve
power results from the currently available total generator rated real power (genera-
tor rated real power × number of closed GCB's) and the currently available total
generator actual real power. If the currently available total generator actual real
power is subtracted from the currently available total generator rated real power,
this results in the system's reserve power. If negative deviation from this reserve
power occurs, the next engine is started.
Mains parallel operation(mains interchange (import/export) real power control with several generators)
General
Case 5: Stopping
At least two GCB's in the group are closed.
If [PGN.act.tot + Preserve.parallel + Physt + Prated < Prated.tot] a engine is stopped. (e)
Example
The real power supplied by the mains, which is to be adjusted, is 0 kW. This value is entered as the set point
value (see chapter "Controllers") as "I0000kW" (corresponds to "E0000kW"). The reserve power in the system
should be 40 kW. The power hysteresis should be 20 kW. Three generators are to be operated within the group.
The rated power of a generator is 200 kW. The minimum power of a generator should be 30 kW.
Case 3: Power supplied by the mains, with which the first engine is started:
The power supplied by the mains must be at least 30 kW in order for the first engine to start. This is then
operated with a minimum power of 30 kW.
If the generator real power exceeds 160 kW, negative deviation from the pre-specified reserve power has
occurred. As a result of this, the next engine is started.
Case 4: Generator real power of each individual generator, at which the third engine is started:
If the generator real power of both generators exceeds 360 kW (each generator supplies more than
180 kW), negative deviation from the pre-specified reserve power has occurred. As a result of this, the
next engine is started.
Case 5: Generator real power of each individual generators, at which one engine is stopped:
If the generator real power of the three generators falls below 340 kW (each individual generator below
113.3 kW), one engine is stopped. After one engine has been stopped, the reserve power is still available.
Case 5: Generator real power of each individual generator, at which one of the two engines is stopped:
If the generator real power of the two generators falls below 140 kW (each individual generator below
70 kW), one engine is stopped. After the engine has been stopped, the reserve power is still available.
If the generator falls below its minimum real power minus hysteresis, the engine is stopped. The power
imported from the mains therefore remains at the value that is to be controlled until just prior to stopping.
Following stopping, the power supplied by the mains increases to 10 kW.
NOTE
The reserve power (Parameter 109) should be selected in such a manner that expected load swings will
not overload the generator.
Parameter 109
Load dependent start/stop: reserve power (isolated operation) 0 to 9,999 kW
Reserve power
sloop. 0000kW Starting of an additional engine is determined via the reserve power. The reserve
power results from the currently available total generator rated real power (genera-
tor rated real power × number of closed GCB's) and the currently available total
generator actual real power. If the currently available total generator actual real
power is subtracted from the currently available total generator rated real power,
this results in the system's reserve power. If negative deviation from this reserve
power occurs, the next engine is started.
General
Example
Two generators in an isolated operation are used in parallel with other generators. One generator should always
be in operation.
If the generator real power exceeds 140 kW negative deviation from the pre-specified minimum reserve
power occurs. As a result of this, the next engine is started.
If, in the case of outgoing isolated load, the total actual generator real power is reduced to such an extent
that one generator is enough to ensure the reserve power, the second engine is stopped.
Interface
NOTE
For remote acknowledgement of alarms, a remote stop while in idle mode must be performed. If the
control is in an isolated operation, an acknowledgement combined with a remote start must be per-
formed.
Parameter 113
Control via interface COM X1-X5 ON/OFF
Control via
COM X1X5 ON ON ................Control via the interface is enabled if the direct configuration (Para-
meter 3) has been configured as "OFF", the control via X1X5 (Para-
meter 113) has been configured to "ON", the operation mode is set to
AUTOMATIC and the discrete input "Automatic 2" (terminal 5) has
been enabled. The engine can be started and stopped and the breakers
can be opened via a remote signal. The generator real power and the
generator power factor ϕ set point value may also be transmitted.
OFF ..............The control via the X1X5 interface is disabled. The internally gen-
erator real power setpoint value 2 (Parameter 42) is selected with the
discrete input "Automatic 2" and the internal power factor cos ϕ
(Parameter 74) set point value is used. Interface monitoring is dis-
abled.
Parameter 114
Remote monitoring of the interface ON/OFF
Supervision
COMX1X5 ON ON ................Monitoring of the interface is enabled. If control signals are not re-
if COMX1X5 = ON only ceived (ID 503) every 90 seconds, a warning alarm of class 1 is trig-
gered.
OFF ..............Monitoring of the interface is disabled.
Parameter 115
Remote acknowledgment of F2/F3 alarms via the interface ON/OFF
Ackn. F2,F3 via
COM interf ON ON ................Alarm acknowledgement of alarms of the alarm classes F2/F3 via the
if COMX1X5 = ON only interface is enabled.
OFF ..............Alarm acknowledgement of alarms of the alarm classes F2/F3 via the
interface is disabled. Acknowledgment can be performed via the dis-
crete input "Acknowledgment" (terminal 6) or via the push button
"RESET".
NOTE
For the description of the second interface (Option SB and Option SC) refer to the following manuals:
• Option SB (e.g. Option SB03) = manual 37200
• Option SC (e.g. Option SC06) = manual 37182
Breaker
≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡
Parameter 116
Configuration of the breakers YES/NO
Configure
breaker YES Parameters are grouped together in blocks to permit quicker navigation through the
large number of configuration screens. Selecting "YES" or "NO" has no effect if
controlling or monitoring is performed. This parameter has the following effects:
YES .............. The configuration screens in the next block are displayed and can ei-
ther be viewed ("Select" push-button) or modified ("Cursor→",
"Digit↑" or "Select" push-buttons).
NO................ The parameters in the next block are not displayed, cannot be modi-
fied and are therefore skipped.
Functional Description
Permissible Limits
If the generator or mains monitoring for over-/undervoltage (Parameter 187) or over-/underfrequency (Para-
meter 181) is disabled, the CB logic (Parameter 117) and the control system are controlled by internally defined
limit values.
For the busbar, always the internally defined limit values are used.
Voltage Frequency
Generator VGen: 75 to 115 % VRatedSystem fGen: 80 to 110 % fRatedSystem
Busbar VBusbar: 85 to 112.5 % VRatedSystem fBusbar: 90 to 110 % fRatedSystem
Mains VMains: 85 to 112,5 % URatedSystem fMains: 90 to 110 % fRatedSystem
Table 3-4: Limit values, permissible limits
The permissible limits refer to the respective rated values in the system, i.e. the rated system voltage, configured
in Parameter 19, and the rated system frequency, configured in Parameter 11.
Synchronization
Automatic mode
• The operation mode AUTOMATIC is selected
• One of the circuit breaker logics (Parameter 117) "PARALLEL" (mains parallel operation), "INTER-
CHANGE" (mains interchange (import/export) real power control) or "CLOSED TRANSIT." (make-before-
break/overlap synchronization) has been selected
• No class F2 or F3 alarms are present
• An "Automatic 1" (terminal 3) or "Automatic 2" (terminal 5) input has been enabled, a remote starting signal
has be activated via the interface, or an additional engine will be started in an emergency power operation and
will be synchronized to the busbar
• The busbar has been energized (the control measures a voltage)
• The engine is running and the generator voltage and frequency are within the permissible limits
• The delayed engine monitoring (Parameter 284) has expired (this does not apply in the case of emergency
power)
• The rotating field of the generator and the mains voltages are identical and no alarms are displayed
Manual mode
• The operation mode MANUAL has been selected
• One of the circuit breaker logics (Parameter 117) "PARALLEL" (mains parallel operation), "INTER-
CHANGE" (mains interchange (import/export) real power control) or "CLOSED TRANSIT." (make-before-
break/overlap synchronization) has been selected
• No class F2 or F3 alarms are present;
• The busbar has been energized (the control measures a voltage)
• The engine is running and the generator voltage and frequency are within the permissible limits
• The push-button "GCB ON" has been pressed
• The rotating field of the generator and the mains voltages are identical and no alarms are displayed
Automatic mode
• The operation mode AUTOMATIC has been selected
• One of the circuit breaker logics (Parameter 117) "PARALLEL" (mains parallel operation), "INTER-
CHANGE" (mains interchange (import/export) real power control) or "CLOSED TRANSIT." (make-before-
break/overlap synchronization) has been selected
• No class F2 or F3 alarms are present
• The busbar has been energized (the control measures a voltage)
• The mains voltage is present and within the permissible limits
• The engine is running and the generator voltage and frequency are within the permissible limits
• The discrete input "Reply: GCB is open" has not been enabled (the GCB is closed)
• The discrete input "Enable MCB" has been enabled;
• The rotating field of the generator and the mains voltages are identical and no alarms are displayed
Manual operation
• The operation mode MANUAL has been selected;
• One of the circuit breaker logics (Parameter 117) "PARALLEL" (mains parallel operation), "INTER-
CHANGE" (mains interchange (import/export) real power control) or "CLOSED TRANSIT." (make-before-
break/overlap synchronization) has been selected;
• No class F2 or F3 alarms are present;
• The busbar has been energized (the control measures a voltage);
• The mains voltage is present and within the permissible limits;
• The engine is running and the generator voltage and frequency are within the permissible limits;
• The discrete input "Reply: GCB is open" has not been enabled (the GCB is closed);
• The discrete input "Enable MCB" has been enabled;
• The push-button "MCB ON" has been pressed;
• Load test: On termination of the load test (circuit breaker logics (Parameter 117) "INTERCHANGE" (mains
interchange (import/export) real power control) or "CLOSED TRANSIT." (make-before-break/overlap syn-
chronization), the GCB is opened;
• The rotating field of the generator and the mains voltages are identical (and no alarms are displayed);
Automatic mode
• The operation mode AUTOMATIC has been selected
• No class F2 or F3 alarms are present
• The Parameter 131 "GCB dead bus start" has been configured to "ON"
• The busbar has not been energized (the control measures no voltage)
• The engine is running, and the generator voltage and frequency are within the permissible limits
• The discrete input "Reply: MCB is open" has been enabled (the MCB is open)
• If load is shared via the CAN bus
- No GCB may be closed if the configured system is isolated operation in parallel with other generators
- The generator with the lowest control/generator number (Parameter 4) will be the first to close its GCB
Manual mode
• The operation mode MANUAL has been selected
• No class F2 or F3 alarms are present
• The busbar has not been energized (the control measures no voltage)
• The engine is running, and the generator voltage and frequency are within the permissible limits
• The discrete input "Reply: MCB is open" has been enabled (the MCB is open)
• If load is shared via the CAN bus
- No GCB may be closed if the configured system is isolated operation in parallel with other generators
- The generator with the lowest control/generator number (Parameter 4) will be the first to close its GCB)
• The push-button "GCB ON" has been pressed
The permissible limits refer to the respective rated values in the system, i.e. the rated system voltage, configured
in Parameter 19, and the rated system frequency, configured in Parameter 11.
Automatic mode
• The operation mode AUTOMATIC has been selected
• The Parameter 135 "MCB dead bus start" has been configured to "ON"
• The busbar is not been energized (the control measures no voltage)
• The mains voltage is present and within the permissible limits
• The discrete input "Reply: GCB is open" has been enabled (the GCB is open)
• The discrete input "Enable MCB" has been enabled
• If load is shared via the CAN bus
- No MCB may be closed if the configured system is isolated operation in parallel with other generators
- The generator with the lowest control/generator number (Parameter 4) will be the first to close its MCB
Manual mode
• The operation mode MANUAL has been selected
• The busbar is not been energized (the control measures no voltage)
• The mains voltage is present and within the permissible limits
• The discrete input "Reply: GCB is open" has been enabled (the GCB is open)
• The discrete input "Enable MCB" has been enabled
• The push button "MCB ON" has been pressed
• If load is shared via the CAN bus
- No MCB may be closed if the configured system is isolated operation in parallel with other generators
- The generator with the lowest control/generator number (Parameter 4) will be the first to close its MCB
The permissible limits refer to the respective rated values in the system, i.e. the rated system voltage, configured
in Parameter 19, and the rated system frequency, configured in Parameter 11.
Open Breaker
Open GCB
The GCB will be opened both when the relay "Command: GCB close" de-energizes (only if "continuous pulse"
has been configured; Parameter 121), and relay "Command: GCB open" is energized. The GCB will be opened
under the following circumstances:
• If a mains failure is detected and the mains decoupling is configured to the GCB (Parameter 145 or Para-
meter 146 depending on control unit)
• In the operation mode STOP
• If a class F2 or F3 alarm is present
• Upon pressing the push-button "GCB OFF" or [GCP-32] "MCB ON" (depending on the breaker logic which
has been configured) in operation mode MANUAL
• Upon pressing the push-button "STOP" in operation mode MANUAL
• Upon pressing the push-button "GCB OFF" or [GCP-32] "MCB ON" (depending on the breaker logic which
has been configured) in operation mode LOAD TEST
• In the event of an automatic stopping in the operation mode AUTOMATIC
• [GCP-32] following the "CLOSED TRANSIT." (make-before-break/overlap synchronization) of the MCB
• [GCP-32] before the MCB is closed to the dead busbar in the case of the breaker logic "OPEN TRANSIT."
(ATS/break-before-make/changeover)
• In critical mode/sprinkler operation, provided that no emergency power operation is present
• [GCP-32] following the "INTERCHANGE" (mains interchange (import/export) real power control) of the
MCB
• If a mains monitoring triggers and the mains decoupling is configured to EXT (Parameter 146)
• If emergency power (AMF) is enabled (mains failure)
• following the "CLOSED TRANSIT." (make-before-break/overlap synchronization) of the GCB
• Before the GCB is closed to the dead busbar in the case of the breaker logic "OPEN TRANSIT." (ATS/break-
before-make/changeover)
• Upon pressing the push-button "MCB OFF" or "GCB ON" (depending on the breaker logic which has been
configured) in operation mode MANUAL
• Upon pressing the push-button "MCB OFF" or "GCB ON" (depending on the breaker logic which has been
configured) in operation mode LOAD TEST
• Following the soft loading (interchange synchronization) of the MCB
Breaker Logic
NOTE
Using the discrete input "Change breaker logic via terminal 64" (Parameter 219), the breaker logic may
be switched between two different breaker logics (description on page 107). The desired standard
breaker logic is configured via the following parameter (Parameter 117). If Parameter 218 is configured
to "ON", the discrete input terminal 64 is used as a Control input. When a signal to terminal 64 is de-
tected, the breaker logic configured in Parameter 219 is used. If the signal is terminated, the breaker
logic configured in Parameter 117 is used again. Therefore it is possible during operation to change
between the breaker logic "PARALLEL" (automatic synchronizing) and "EXTERNAL" (manual synchro-
nizing).
Parameter 117
Breaker logic see below
Breaker logic:
---------------- The control automatically controls the two breakers (MCB and GCB). Up to five
(5) breaker logic modes may be selected. These are:
GCP-31 GCP-32
EXTERNAL EXTERNAL
PARALLEL PARALLEL
--- OPEN TRANSIT.
--- CLOSED TRANSIT.
--- INTERCHANGE
A detailed explanation for each mode may be found in the following text.
Parallel operation is enabled via configuration of the parameter (Parameter 117) to "PARALLEL".
NOTE
Parallel breaker logic must be selected for the following operation modes:
• Isolated operation
• Isolated operation in parallel with other generators
• Mains parallel operation
NOTE
When a stop command is issued to the engine, with the exception of a class F3 alarm, soft loading
(power reduction) is carried out before opening the GCB.
Mains interchange (import/export) real power control is enabled via configuration of the parameter (Para-
meter 117) to "INTERCHANGE".
NOTE
For this breaker logic to function correctly, the mains power measurement must be connected prop-
erly. The power measurement must also be assigned the properly process identifier (C, I, or E).
In the event of an add-on request, a change is made from mains to generator supply. The following occurs:
• The GCB is synchronized and closed
• The generator assumes load until the mains interchange (import/export) real power is "zero"
• The MCB is opened
When a shed-off request has been issued, a change is made from generator to mains supply. The following oc-
curs:
• The MCB is synchronized and closed
• The generator sheds load until real power is "zero"
• The GCB is opened
In the event of an engine request, a change is made from mains to generator supply. The following occurs:
• The GCB is synchronized and closed
• The MCB is opened and the generator assumes all loads
After the engine shed-off request has been issued, a change is made from generator to mains supply. The follow-
ing occurs:
• The MCB is synchronized and closed
• The GCB is opened and the generator assumes all loads
NOTE
The breakers are opened without a soft loading or soft unloading during a closed transition.
Open transition (break-before-make/change over logic) is enabled via configuration of Parameter 117 to "OPEN
TRANSIT.".
In the event of an engine add-on request, a change is made from mains to generator supply. The following oc-
curs:
• The MCB is opened
• The GCB is closed
After the engine shed-off request has been issued, a change is made from generator to mains supply. The follow-
ing occurs:
• The GCB is opened
• The MCB is closed
All breaker control must be carried out via master controller (e.g. a PLC). The GCP controller will only issue
opening and closing pulses to the MCB and GCB when in the MANUAL operating mode. The GCP controller
always issues the breaker open command under fault conditions.
Overview GCP-32
Overview GCP-31
Stop: The maximum amount of time generator will shed load is set here. If the gen-
erator load does not drop below 3 % of the generator rated power (Parameter 23)
within this time, the GCB is opened.
Start with soft loading: If the mains interchange (import/export) real power value
does not reach 0 kW in breaker logic "INTERCHANGE" within the time configured
here; a class F1 alarm and an alarm message are issued. At the same time, the relay
manager relay, which is programmed with relay manager function 78 (Appendix B)
is enabled and the MCB is prevented from opening.
Parameter 119
Max. perm. time with F2 alarms for starting a further engine 0 to 999 s
Open GCB with F2
max.time 000s Prerequisite: Load sharing (Parameter 96) and automatic start/stop (Parameter 101
or Parameter 102) are configured to "ON". The generator is in isolated operation and
at least one additional generator is connected to a busbar.
If a class F2 alarm occurs the engine shutdown may be delayed by the time config-
ured here. This permits another engine to attempt to start in order to assume the load.
After the configured time expires the engine with the F2 alarm condition will shut-
down regardless if another engine was able to start and assume the load.
Time/s
4 7
'Command: close
MCB' (16/17)
Time/s
'Command: open .. 9 13
.. GCB' (41/42)
.. MCB' (39/40) 2/0,8 s
12
Time/s
'Reply: .. 5 6 11
.. GCB is open' (4/7)
.. MCB is open' (54/7)
10
Time/s
'Impulse' logic (GCB and MCB): 1 Enable MCB; 2 Synchronization; 3 Connect time reached:
• close GCB/MCB: 4 Closing pulse for GCB/MCB enabled; 5 Inherent delay; 6 Reply GCB/MCB; 7 Closing
pulse disabled;
• open GCB/MCB: 9 Opening pulse GCB/MCB enabled; 10 Inherent delay; 11 Reply GCB/MCB; 12 Time
delay (GCB: 2 s; MCB: 0.8 s); 13 Opening pulse disabled.
Time/s
4 7
'Command: close
GCB' (14/15)
Time/s
Parameter 120
Signal logic for the GCB Impulse/Constant
GCB close.relay
---------------- Constant ...... The relay "Command: close GCB" can be looped directly into the
self-holding circuit of the breaker. Following the connect impulse has
been issued and the reply of the breaker has been received, the relay
"Command: close GCB" remains energized. If the breaker must be
opened, the relay de-energizes.
Impulse ........ The relay "Command: close GCB" outputs a connect impulse. The
GCB self-holding function must be performed by an external holding
circuit. The reply of the GCB is used to detect the closed breaker.
In both cases, the relay "Command: open GCB" (terminal 41/42) is energized to
open the GCB.
Open/Close GCB
Parameter 121
Opening the GCB (terminal 41/42) NO-contact/NC-contact
GCB open relay
---------------- NC-contact .. If the GCB is to be opened, the relay "Command: open GCB" (termi-
nal 41/42) remains energized. Following the "Reply: GCB is open"
the relay de-energizes.
NO-contact . If the GCB is to be opened, the relay "Command: open GCB" (termi-
nal 41/42) de-energizes. Following the "Reply: GCB is open" the re-
lay energizes again.
A connect command will only be issued when the measured voltage falls below the
configured differential voltage.
Parameter 125
Min. pulse duration of connect relay for synchronization 0.02 to 0.26 s
Synchronize
time pulse>0.00s The duration of the close pulse can be adjusted to the breaker (valid for synchroni-
zation and dead bus start).
Parameter 126
Inherent delay of GCB for synchronization 40 to 300 ms
Closing time
GCB 000ms The inherent closing time of the GCB corresponds to the lead-time of the close
command. The close command will be issued independently of the differential fre-
quency at the entered time before the synchronous point.
Parameter 127
Inherent delay of MCB for synchronization 40 to 300 ms
Closing time
MCB 000ms The inherent closing time of the MCB corresponds to the lead-time of the close
command. The close command will be issued independently of the differential fre-
quency at the entered time before the synchronous point.
Parameter 128
Automatic circuit breaker deblocking ON/OFF
Automat.breaker
deblocking ON ON ................Prior to each close pulse, a "Command: open GCB", or "Command:
open MCB" is issued for 1 second. A close signal is then enabled un-
til the breaker is closed.
OFF ..............Initialization of the circuit breaker initialization on closing is per-
formed only by the close pulse. No close pulse is issued prior to the
close pulse.
NOTE
If during an enabled "MCB monitoring" (Parameter 144) an alarm is detected while closing the MCB, a
emergency power operation is performed (if this has been configured to ON; Parameter 150).
Parameter 129
Monitoring of synchronization time ON/OFF
Sync.time contr.
ON ON................ Synchronization time will be monitored. The subsequent screens of
this function are displayed.
OFF.............. Synchronization time will not be monitored. Synchronization will be
attempted until it can be accomplished. The subsequent screens of
this function are not displayed.
Parameter 130
Final value for synchronization time monitoring 10 to 999 s
Sync.time contr.
delay 000s If the synchronization of the GCB or MCB is initiated, the timer is started follow-
ing the termination of the delayed engine monitoring. If the breaker cannot be
closed and this time has expired, an alarm message is issued and the control contin-
ues to attempt to close the breaker. The relay assigned relay manager func-
tion 16 (GCB) and/or 70 (MCB) is energized.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
The prerequisite to issuing a close command is that the monitored generator voltage
may deviate from the generator rated frequency by no more than this value.
Parameter 134
Maximum time for closing the GCB 0 to 999 s
GCB dead bus op
max.time 000s If the GCB is to be closed onto a dead busbar, this timer is initiated at the start of
the breaker closing sequence. If the breaker fails to close before the configured
time expires, a class 1 alarm is issued.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
Parameter 135
Dead bus closing of the MCB ON/OFF
MCB dead bus op.
ON ON ................A dead bus closing of the MCB is performed in the event of a de-
energized busbar and an open GCB. The subsequent screens of this
function are displayed.
OFF ..............A dead bus closing of the MCB is not performed. The subsequent
screens of this function are not displayed.
Parameter 140
Automatic circuit breaker deblocking ON/OFF
Automat.breaker
deblocking ON ON................ Prior to each close pulse, a "Command: open GCB", or "Command:
open MCB" is issued for 1 second. A close signal is then enabled un-
til the breaker is closed.
OFF.............. Initialization of the circuit breaker closing is performed only by the
close pulse. No open pulse is issued prior to the close pulse.
Breaker Monitoring
Upon CLOSING - If "GCB monitoring" (Parameter 143) and/or "MCB monitoring" (Parameter 144) have been
configured "ON", GCB and/or MCB monitoring is performed (exception: the breaker logic is configured "EX-
TERNAL" (Parameter 117). If the breaker cannot be closed after five attempts, a class F1 alarm is issued. If a re-
lay has been assigned relay manager functions 74 or 75, it will be energized.
Upon OPENING - When opening a circuit breaker an open pulse is issued immediately after a close pulse. If a
reply is detected 2 seconds after the close pulse was issued that the MCB or GCB has not opened, an class F1
alarm message is issued. If a relay has been assigned relay manager functions 76 or 77, it will be energized:
Parameter 143
GCB monitoring ON/OFF
Supervision GCB
ON ON................ Monitoring of the GCB is performed except when the breaker logic
is configured as "EXTERNAL". If the breaker cannot be closed after
five attempts, an alarm message is issued. The relay assigned relay
manager function 75 is energized. Following the issuing of the alarm
message, further attempts are made to close the GCB. If load sharing
has been enabled (Parameter 96), the closing command to the breaker
is cancelled if an alarm is issued so that another control may close its
breaker. If a "Reply: GCB is open" message is not detected 2 seconds
after a "Command: open GCB" pulse is issued, an alarm message is
issued. The relay assigned relay manager function 77 is energized.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
OFF.............. No GCB monitoring is performed.
Parameter 144
MCB monitoring ON/OFF
Supervision MCB
ON ON................ Monitoring of the MCB is performed except when the breaker logic
is configured as "EXTERNAL". If the breaker cannot be closed after
five attempts, an alarm message is issued. The relay assigned relay
manager function 74 is energized. Following the issuing of the alarm
message, further attempts are made to close the MCB. If load sharing
has been enabled (Parameter 96) the closing command to the breaker
is cancelled if an alarm is issued so that another control may close its
breaker. If a "Reply: MCB is open" message is not detected
2 seconds after a "Command: open MCB" pulse is issued, an alarm
message is issued. The relay assigned relay manager function 76 is
energized.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
OFF.............. No MCB monitoring is performed.
Mains Decoupling
NOTE
If the mains monitoring (frequency and voltage) is disabled, no mains decoupling is performed.
Parameter 145
Decoupling from the mains via ... GCB; GCB->EXT; EXT; EXT->GCB
Mains decoupling
via ------ GCB .............If a mains failure (Parameter 192 to Parameter 205) occurs the GCB
at GCP-31 only will be opened. (The mains failure is detected by means of the mains
voltage [terminals 50/51/52]).
GCB->EXT..If a mains failure (Parameter 192 to Parameter 205) occurs the GCB
will be opened. (The mains failure is detected by means of the mains
voltage [terminals 50/51/52]). An alarm message will be issued with
the end of the delay time (Parameter 147) if terminal 4 does not de-
tect a reply that the GCB has opened. The relay assigned relay man-
ager function 76 will be energized as well. The "Command: open
GCB" relay (terminal 41/42) will be de-energized and the "Com-
mand: MCB open" relay (terminals 39/40) is energized.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
EXT ..............If a mains failure (Parameter 192 to Parameter 205) occurs the relay
with the "Command: MCB open" relay (terminals 39/40) will be en-
ergized. (The mains failure is detected by means of the mains voltage
[terminals 50/51/52]).
EXT->GCB..If a mains failure (Parameter 192 to Parameter 205) occurs the relay
with the "Command: MCB open" relay (terminals 39/40) will be en-
ergized. (The mains failure is detected by means of the mains voltage
[terminals 50/51/52]). An alarm message will be issued with the end
of the delay time (Parameter 147) if terminal 54 does not detect a re-
ply that the breaker has opened. The relay assigned relay manager
function 77 will be energized as well. The "Command: MCB open"
relay (terminals 39/40) will be de-energized and the "Command:
open GCB" relay (terminals 41/42) is energized.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
NOTE
If the mains monitoring (frequency and voltage) is disabled, no mains decoupling is performed.
Parameter 146
Decoupling from the mains via ... GCB; GCB->MCB; MCB; MCB->GCB
Mains decoupling
via ------ GCB ............. If a mains failure (Parameter 192 to Parameter 205) occurs the GCB
at GCP-32 only will be opened. (The mains failure is detected by means of the mains
voltage [terminals 50/51/52]).
GCB->MCB If a mains failure (Parameter 192 to Parameter 205) occurs the GCB
will be opened. (The mains failure is detected by means of the mains
voltage [terminals 50/51/52]). An alarm message will be issued with
the end of the delay time (Parameter 147) if terminal 4 does not de-
tect a reply that the GCB has opened. The relay assigned relay man-
ager function 76 will be energized as well. The "Command: open
GCB" relay (terminal 41/42) will de-energize and the "Command:
open MCB" relay (terminals 39/40) is energized.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
MCB ............ If a mains failure (Parameter 192 to Parameter 205) occurs the MCB
will be opened. (The mains failure is detected by means of the mains
voltage [terminals 50/51/52]).
MCB->GCB If a mains failure (Parameter 192 to Parameter 205) occurs the MCB
will be opened. (The mains failure is detected by means of the mains
voltage [terminals 50/51/52]). An alarm message will be issued with
the end of the delay time (Parameter 147) if terminal 54 does not de-
tect a reply that the MCB has opened. The relay assigned relay man-
ager function 77 will be energized as well. The "Command: open
MCB" relay (terminals 39/40) will de-energize and the "Command:
open GCB" relay (terminals 41/42) is energized.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
Parameter 147
Mains decoupling after 0.10 to 5.00 s
Mains decoupling
-> after 0.00s The maximum amount of time that the mains decoupling should be completed in.
WARNING
During maintenance of the busbar be aware that an open MCB will be closed by the GCP when the
mains settling time (Parameter 206; starts when voltage is detected on the mains) expires if Para-
meter 148 is configured as "YES". Configuring Parameter 148 as "NO" or take other measures to pre-
vent the busbar from being energized.
Parameter 148
Operate MCB in operation mode STOP YES/NO
Switch MCB in
STOP mode NO YES .............. The MCB will be operated by the GCP in STOP mode (the busbar
will be closed onto the mains if the controller is changed into this
STOP mode). It is necessary that "Enable MCB" (terminal 54) be en-
ergized as well.
NO................ The MCB will not be operated by the GCP in STOP mod (the busbar
will not be connected or remains unconnected if the control unit is
changed into STOP mode).
NOTE
Emergency power is only possible with synchronous generators utilizing 2 circuit breakers (i.e. GCP-
32 or GCP-31 with LS 4 coupling).
Prerequisite: The emergency power (AMF) function may only be enabled with synchronous generators using
Parameter 149 ("Emergency power"). Emergency power operations are only performed in AUTOMATIC or
TEST mode regardless of the status of the discrete inputs "Automatic 1" and "Automatic 2".
NOTE
If the "Engine enable" or "Engine block" function is assigned to terminal 6 (Parameter 224), emergency
power can be prevented or interrupted from an external source through a discrete input. Refer to
"Terminal 6" on page 109.
If Parameter 221 is configured ON and discrete input 11 at terminal 68 is energized, emergency power
operation will also be prevented or interrupted (see Enable 'Emergency OFF' via terminal 68 on
page 108).
Activation of emergency power: If a mains voltage fault (over-/undervoltage, -frequency or phase/vector jump)
is detected on any single phase of terminals 50/51/52 without interruption for the duration of the emergency
power start delay time (Parameter 151), emergency power is activated. A mains voltage fault is defined as fol-
lows: If the mains watchdogs (Parameter 192 and/or Parameter 197) are configured to ON and the applicable
limit values set there are surpassed; otherwise, the limits are internally defined as follows:
Emergency power (AMF) is also initiated through the detection of a breaker alarm when the MCB is closed. In
order to enable this, Parameter 150 ("Emergency power) and Parameter 144 ("MCB monitoring") must be con-
figured to "ON".
• If emergency power is triggered, the engine is started unless the sequence is interrupted by an alarm or the
change of the operation mode.
• If the mains return during the start cycle, the MCB is not opened. The engine starts and continues running un-
til the mains settling time (Parameter 206) expires. If another mains fault occurs during this time, the MCB is
opened and the GCB is closed to the dead busbar. The engine shuts down following the expiration of the
mains settling time (Parameter 206) if no additional mains faults occur.
• The GCB will be closed regardless of the engine delay time once the dead bus limits have been reached.
• If the mains returns during emergency power operation while the GCB is closed, the MCB will be synchro-
nized after the mains settling time (Parameter 206) has expired.
Emergency power: In the event of an active emergency power operation, the message "Emergency power" is
displayed.
Emergency power: Following a mains fault the "emergency power start delay" (Parameter 151) must expire be-
fore the engine is started. Once the voltage and frequency limit values are reached, the MCB is opened and the
GCB is closed to the dead busbar. The generator supplies the load.
Return of the mains: Following the return of the mains the control remains in the emergency power operation
until the mains settling time has expired (Parameter 206) before synchronization of the MCB is initiated. After
closing the MCB, the control returns to its original operation mode. If the engine is to be shut down after the
emergency power operation is over, a power reduction (soft unloading) is carried out if the real power controller
(Parameter 80) is configured to ON.
If the mains return during the start cycle, the MCB is not opened. The engine remains in idle mode during the
mains settling time (Parameter 206) in order to enable the immediate closing of the GCB in the event of further
mains faults.
Emergency power: Following a mains fault the "emergency power start delay" (Parameter 151) must expire be-
fore the engine is started. Once the voltage and frequency limit values are reached, the MCB is opened and the
GCB is closed to the dead busbar. The generator supplies the load.
Return of the mains: Following the return of the mains the control remains in the emergency power operation
until the mains settling time has expired (Parameter 206) before transitioning back (via an open transition/over a
dead busbar) to mains supply. If an engine request is present following the expiration of the mains settling time
(Parameter 206), the generator will remain in isolated operation.
If the mains return during the start cycle, the MCB is not opened. The engine remains in idle mode during the
mains settling time (Parameter 206) in order to enable the immediate closing of the GCB in the event of further
mains faults.
Emergency power: Following a mains fault the "emergency power start delay" (Parameter 151) must expire be-
fore the engine is started. Once the voltage and frequency limit values are reached, the MCB is opened and the
GCB is closed to the dead busbar. The generator supplies the load.
Return of the mains: Following the return of the mains the control remains in the emergency power operation
until the mains settling time has expired (Parameter 206). Synchronization of the MCB (via a closed transi-
tion/over a live busbar) to mains supply is initiated if no engine request is present. Following the closure of the
MCB, the GCB is opened immediately and without any power reduction (soft unloading). If an engine request is
present following the expiration of the mains settling time (Parameter 206), the generator will remain in isolated
operation.
If the mains return during the start cycle, the MCB is not opened. The engine operates in idle mode during the
mains settling time (Parameter 206) in order to enable the immediate closing of the GCB in the event of further
mains faults.
Emergency power: Following a mains fault the "emergency power start delay" (Parameter 151) must expire be-
fore the engine is started. Once the voltage and frequency limit values are reached, the MCB is opened and the
GCB is closed to the dead busbar. The generator supplies the load.
Return of the mains: Following the return of the mains the control remains in the emergency power operation
until the mains settling time has expired (Parameter 206). Synchronization of the MCB (via a closed transi-
tion/over a live busbar) to mains supply is initiated if no engine request is present. Following the closure of the
MCB, the GCB is opened after a power reduction (soft unloading) is performed if the real power controller
(Parameter 80) is configured to "ON". If an engine request is present following the expiration of the mains set-
tling time (Parameter 206), the generator will remain in isolated operation.
If the mains return during the start cycle, the MCB is not opened. The engine operates in idle mode during the
mains settling time (Parameter 206) in order to enable the immediate closing of the GCB in the event of further
mains faults.
ATTENTION
This breaker logic will not permit emergency power in accordance with DIN VDE 0108!
Emergency power: Following a mains fault the "emergency power start delay" (Parameter 151) must expire be-
fore the engine is started. Once the voltage and frequency limit values are reached, the MCB is opened and the
GCB is closed to the dead busbar. The generator supplies the load. No further operation of the GCB and the
MCB are performed, regardless if the mains return.
MCB malfunction: In the operation mode AUTOMATIC without a starting request, the control is in emergency
power standby. If the MCB opens without initiation, the control attempts to reclose the breaker. If the MCB can-
not be reclosed due to an MCB failure, the engine is started and the alarm message "MCB malfunction" is dis-
played, if Parameter 149 ("Emergency power") and Parameter 144 ("Supervision MCB") are configured to "ON".
The GCB is closed and emergency power subsequently supplies the busbar. Following acknowledgement of the
"MCB malfunction" alarm, the MCB synchronized from generator supply to mains supply and the engine shut
down after the expiration of the mains settling time (Parameter 206).
Parameter 150
Emergency power ON/OFF
Emergency power
ON ON................ If the control is in AUTOMATIC or TEST mode and a mains failure
occurs, the engine is started and an automatic emergency power op-
eration is performed. The subsequent parameters of this function are
displayed. Emergency power is also initiated by the detection of a
breaker failure when the MCB is to be closed. In order to enable this,
the Parameter 144 ("Supervision MCB") must be configured to
"ON".
OFF.............. Emergency power operation is not enabled and the subsequent pa-
rameters of this function are not displayed.
Parameter 151
Start delay for emergency power 0.5 to 99.9 s
Emergency power
start del. 00.0s In order to start the engine and to carry out an emergency power operation, the
mains must fail for at least this delay time.
Protection
≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡
Parameter 152
Configuration of the protection YES/NO
Configure
monitoring YES Parameters are grouped together in blocks to permit quicker navigation through the
large number of configuration screens. Selecting "YES" or "NO" has no effect if
controlling or monitoring is performed. This parameter has the following effects:
YES ..............The configuration screens in the next block are displayed and can ei-
ther be viewed ("Select" push-button) or modified ("Cursor→",
"Digit↑" or "Select" push-buttons).
NO ................The parameters in the next block are not displayed, cannot be modi-
fied and are therefore skipped.
NOTE
With this function no centralized alarm is issued and no message is displayed. A relay output is en-
abled which must be externally evaluated.
WARNING
This function does not operate as generator protection.
If generator protection is necessary, either the generator protection of this control (Parameter 164 and
Parameter 169) or an external protection device should be used.
Parameter 153
Generator power monitoring ON/OFF
Gen.power monit.
ON ON................ The generator power is monitored (relay manager function 56 and 80
must each be assigned to one relay). The subsequent screens of this
function are displayed.
OFF.............. Monitoring is not carried out, and the subsequent screens of this
function are not displayed.
Parameter 154
Power monitoring threshold value, level 1 0 to 9,999 kW
Gen.power monit.
resp.val1 0000kW If this threshold value has been exceeded for at least the delay time (Para-
meter 156), the relay assigned relay manager function 56 energizes.
Parameter 155
Power monitoring hysteresis, level 1 0 to 999 kW
Gen.power monit.
hyst.lv1 000kW If the monitored generator power level drops below the threshold value configured
in Parameter 154 by value configured here, hysteresis occurs and the relay de-
energizes.
Parameter 156
Power monitoring delay, level 1 0 to 650 s
Gen.power monit.
delay lv1 000s For the control unit to recognize a power monitoring fault condition, the threshold
value configured in Parameter 154 must be exceeded without interruption for this
period of time.
Parameter 157
Power monitoring threshold value, level 2 0 to 9,999 kW
Gen.power monit.
resp.val2 0000kW If this threshold value has been exceeded for at least the delay time (Para-
meter 159), the relay assigned relay manager function 80 energizes.
Parameter 158
Power monitoring hysteresis, level 2 0 to 999 kW
Gen.power monit.
hyst.lv2 000kW If the monitored generator power level drops below the threshold value configured
in Parameter 157 by value configured here, hysteresis occurs and the relay de-
energizes.
Parameter 159
Power monitoring delay, level 2 0 to 650 s
Gen.power monit.
delay lv2 000s For the control unit to recognize a power monitoring fault condition, the threshold
value configured in Parameter 157 must be exceeded without interruption for this
period of time.
NOTE
With this function no centralized alarm is issued and no message is displayed. A relay output is en-
abled which must be externally evaluated.
WARNING
This function does not operate as generator protection.
If generator protection is necessary, either the generator protection of this control (Parameter 164 and
Parameter 169) or an external protection device should be used.
Parameter 160
Mains power monitoring ON/OFF
Mains power mon.
ON ON ................The generator power is monitored (relay manager function 67 must
be assigned to one relay). The subsequent screens of this function are
displayed.
OFF ..............Monitoring is not carried out, and the subsequent screens of this
function are not displayed.
Parameter 161
Power monitoring threshold value I/E 0 to 9,999 kW
Mains power mon.
res.val. I0000kW If this threshold value has been exceeded for at least the delay time (Para-
meter 163), the relay assigned relay manager function 57 energizes. Imported
power is entered with a " - " before the value, exported power is entered with a
" + " before the value. If the value is confirmed, the " - " becomes an " I " and the
" + " becomes an " E ".
Parameter 162
Power monitoring hysteresis 0 to 999 kW
Mains power mon.
hysteresis 000kW If the monitored generator power level drops below the threshold value configured
in Parameter 161 by value configured here, hysteresis occurs and the relay de-
energizes.
Parameter 163
Power monitoring delay 0 to 650 s
Mains power mon.
delay 000s For the control unit to recognize a power monitoring fault condition, the threshold
value configured in Parameter 161 must be exceeded without interruption for this
period of time.
NOTE
All percentage values refer to a percentage of the generator rated power (Parameter 23; page 25).
Function: "Positive real power not within the permissible range" - The single-phase or three-phase measured
generator real power is above the configured limit value of the real power.
Parameter 164
Generator overload monitoring ON/OFF
Overload monit.
ON ON................ Monitoring of the generator real power will be performed. The sub-
sequent parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF.............. Monitoring is disabled, and the subsequent screens of this function
are not displayed.
Parameter 165
Generator overload monitoring threshold value MOP 80 to 150 %
Gen.overload MOP
resp.value 000% If this threshold value has been exceeded for at least the delay time (Para-
meter 166), the following alarm class is initiated (MOP ..Mains Parallel Operation).
Issuing of class F2 alarm
without power reduction
Parameter 166
Generator overload monitoring delay 0 to 99 s
Gen.overload MOP
delay 00s For the control unit to recognize a generator overload monitoring fault condition,
the threshold value configured in Parameter 165 must be exceeded without inter-
ruption for this period of time (MOP ..Mains Parallel Operation).
Parameter 167
Generator overload monitoring threshold value IOP 80 to 150 %
Gen.overload IOP
resp.value 000% If this threshold value has been exceeded for at least the delay time (Para-
meter 168), the following alarm class is initiated (IOP ..Isolated Parallel Operation).
Issuing of class F2 alarm
without power reduction
Parameter 168
Generator overload monitoring delay 0 to 99 s
Gen.overload IOP
delay 00s For the control unit to recognize a generator overload monitoring fault condition,
the threshold value configured in Parameter 167 must be exceeded without inter-
ruption for this period of time (IOP ..Isolated Parallel Operation).
NOTE
All percentage values refer to a percentage of the generator rated power (Parameter 23; page 25).
Function: "Real power not within the permissible range" - The real power measured in a single-phase or in a
three-phase system is below the configured limit value for the minimum load or below the configured value for
reverse power. By setting positive threshold values (minimum load monitoring), a shutdown can be performed
before the generator ends up in reverse power.
Parameter 169
Reverse/reduced power monitoring ON/OFF
Rev./red.power
monitoring ON ON ................Monitoring of the generator reverse/reduced power will be per-
formed. The subsequent parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF ..............Monitoring is disabled, and the subsequent screens of this function
are not displayed.
Parameter 170
Reverse/reduced power monitoring threshold value -99 to 99 %
Rev./red.power
resp.value -00% Reverse power monitoring: If the current value falls below the negative threshold
value for at least the delay time (Parameter 171), the following alarm
class is initiated.
Reduced power monitoring: If the current value falls below the positive threshold
value for at least the delay time (Parameter 171), the following alarm
class is initiated.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
Parameter 171
Reverse power monitoring delay 0.0 to 9.9 s
Rev./red.power
delay 0.0s For the control unit to recognize a reverse/reduced power monitoring fault condi-
tion, the threshold value configured in Parameter 170 must be exceeded without in-
terruption for this period of time.
NOTE
All percentage values refer to a percentage of the generator rated power (Parameter 24; page 25).
Function: "Generator load imbalance not within the permissible range" - The percentage threshold value speci-
fies the permissible deviation of one phase current to the arithmetic mean value of all three phase currents.
Parameter 172
Load imbalance monitoring ON/OFF
Load unbalanced
monitoring ON ON................ Monitoring for load imbalance of the generator real power will be
performed. The subsequent parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF.............. Monitoring is disabled, and the subsequent screens of this function
are not displayed.
Parameter 173
Maximum permissible load imbalance 0 to 100 %
Load unbalanced
max. 000% If the threshold value has been exceeded for at least the delay time (Parameter 174;
e.g. because of an asymmetric load), the following alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
Parameter 174
Load imbalance monitoring delay 0.02 to 9.98 s
Load unbalanced
delay 00.00s For the control unit to recognize a load imbalance monitoring fault condition, the
threshold value configured in Parameter 173 must be exceeded without interruption
for this period of time.
Time-Overcurrent Monitoring
NOTE
All percentage values refer to a percentage of the generator rated power (Parameter 24; page 25).
Function: The GCP-30 utilizes a two tier time-overcurrent monitoring with separate adjustable time delays. The
threshold values and delays can be selected so that the monitored current level is independent from the tripping
time. The level 2 overcurrent is used as a fast-triggering high-current stage for protection against short circuits.
The level 1 overcurrent reacts overcurrents below level 2 but above permissible limits that are present over a
longer period of time.
I [%]
I >>
(I2)
I>
(I1)
t2 t1 t [s]
Figure 3-8: Characteristic of the time-overcurrent monitoring
Parameter 175
Overcurrent monitoring ON/OFF
Gen.overcurrent
monitoring ON ON ................Monitoring of the generator current will be performed for overcur-
rent. The subsequent parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF ..............Monitoring is disabled, and the subsequent screens of this function
are not displayed.
Parameter 176
Threshold value overcurrent limit 1 0 to 300 %
Gen.overcurrent
limit 1 000% If the threshold value has been exceeded for at least the delay time (Parameter 177),
the following alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
Parameter 177
Independent time overcurrent, delay, limit 1 0.02 to 9.98 s
Gen.overcurrent
delay 1 00.00s For the control unit to recognize a time-overcurrent fault condition, the threshold
value configured in Parameter 176 must be exceeded without interruption for this
period of time.
Parameter 178
Independent time overcurrent, threshold value, limit 2 0 to 300 %
Gen.overcurrent
limit 2 000% If this threshold value has been exceeded for at least the delay time (Para-
meter 179), the following alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
Parameter 179
Independent time overcurrent, delay, limit 2 0.02 to 9.98 s
Gen.overcurrent
delay 2 00.00s For the control unit to recognize a time-overcurrent fault condition, the threshold
value configured in Parameter 178) must be exceeded without interruption for this
period of time.
Parameter 180
Open GCB with coasting due to overcurrent ON/OFF
Gen.overcurrent
Cool down ON ON................ If the GCB is opened due to an overcurrent fault condition, an engine
cool-down is performed prior to engine stop.
OFF.............. The engine is stopped without a cool-down.
Function: "Generator frequency not within the permissible range" - The generator frequency is outside of the
limit values set for overfrequency or underfrequency. The engine is shut down immediately (class F3 alarm), and
an alarm message is displayed. The activation of generator underfrequency monitoring is delayed by means of
"Delayed engine monitoring" (Parameter 284) in order to enable correct generator start-up.
Parameter 181
Generator frequency monitoring ON/OFF
Gen.frequency-
monitoring ON ON ................Monitoring of the generator frequency will be performed. The subse-
quent parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF ..............Monitoring is disabled, and the subsequent screens of this function
are not displayed.
Parameter 182
Threshold value: generator overfrequency 50.0 to 140.0 %
Gen.overfreq.
f > 000.0% L This value refers to the parameter "Rated freq. in system" (Parameter 11).
If this threshold value has been exceeded for at least delay time (Parameter 183),
the following alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
Parameter 183
Generator overfrequency delay 0.02 to 9.98 s
Gen.overfreq.
delay 0.00s For the control unit to recognize a generator overfrequency fault condition, the
threshold value configured in Parameter 182 must be exceeded without interruption
for this period of time.
Parameter 184
Generator underfrequency threshold value 50.0 to 140.0 %
Gen.underfreq.
f < 000.0% L This value refers to the parameter "Rated freq. in system" (Parameter 11).
If the current value has been fallen below this threshold value for at least the delay
time (Parameter 185), the following alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
Parameter 185
Generator underfrequency delay 0.02 to 9.98 s
Gen.underfreq.
delay 0.00s For the control unit to recognize a generator underfrequency fault condition, the
threshold value configured in Parameter 184 must be exceeded without interruption
for this period of time.
Function: "Generator voltage not within the permissible range" - If one or more phases of the generator voltage
exceeds the limit values set for overvoltage or undervoltage, the engine is shut down immediately (class F3
alarm) and an alarm message is displayed. The activation of generator undervoltage monitoring is delayed by
means of "Delayed engine monitoring" (Parameter 284) in order to enable generator start-up.
Parameter 187
Generator voltage monitoring ON/OFF
Gen.voltage
monitoring ON ON................ Monitoring of the generator voltage will be performed. The subse-
quent parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF.............. Monitoring is disabled, and the subsequent screens of this function
are not displayed.
Parameter 188
Generator overvoltage threshold value 020,0 to 150,0 %
Gen.overvoltage
U > 000.0% L This value refers to the parameter "Rated volt. in system" (Parameter 19).
If this threshold value has been exceeded for at least the delay time (Para-
meter 189), the following alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
NOTE
The threshold value for generator overvoltage may not exceed 149 V [1] or 495 V [4] for delta connec-
tions, because higher voltages cannot be detected.
Parameter 189
Generator overvoltage delay 0.02 to 9.98 s
Gen.overvoltage
delay 0.00s For the control unit to recognize a generator overvoltage fault condition, the
threshold value configured in Parameter 188 must be exceeded without interruption
for this period of time.
Parameter 190
Generator undervoltage threshold value 020,0 to 150,0 %
Gen.undervoltage
U < 000.0% L This value refers to the parameter "Rated volt. in system" (Parameter 19).
If the current value has been fallen below this threshold value for the delay time
(Parameter 191), the following alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
Parameter 191
Generator undervoltage delay 0.02 to 9.98 s
Gen.undervoltage
delay 0.00s For the control unit to recognize a generator undervoltage fault condition, the
threshold value configured in Parameter 190 must be exceeded without interruption
for this period of time.
The limit values configured below are utilized for the assessment emergency power operations if the following
parameters are enabled. The parameters below define if the mains are or aren’t present. The breaker opening
times do not affect these parameters.
Function: "Mains frequency not within the permissible range" - The mains frequency exceeds the limit values
configured for overfrequency or underfrequency. The power circuit breaker that disconnects from the mains is
immediately opened. The prerequisite of mains frequency monitoring is that the generator is operating in mains
parallel (the MCB and GCB are both closed).
Parameter 192
Mains frequency monitoring ON/OFF
Mains frequency
monitoring ON ON ................Monitoring of the mains frequency will be performed. The subse-
quent parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF ..............Monitoring is disabled, and the subsequent screens of this function
are not displayed.
Parameter 193
Mains overfrequency threshold value 80.0 to 140.0 %
Mains overfreq.
f > 000.0% L This value refers to the parameter "Rated freq. in system" (Parameter 11).
If this threshold value has been exceeded for at least the delay time (Para-
meter 194), the following alarm class is issued. Depending on the configured mains
decoupling procedure, the GCB, MCB, or an external CB will be opened.
Issuing of class F0 alarm
Parameter 194
Mains overfrequency delay 0.02 to 9.98 s
Mains overfreq.
delay 0.00s For the control unit to recognize a mains overfrequency fault condition, the thresh-
old value configured in Parameter 193 must be exceeded without interruption for
this period of time.
Parameter 195
Mains underfrequency threshold value 80.0 to 140.0 %
Mains underfreq.
f < 000.0% L This value refers to the parameter "Rated freq. in system" (Parameter 11).
If the current value has been fallen below this threshold value for at least the delay
time (Parameter 196), the following alarm class is issued. Depending on the con-
figured mains decoupling procedure, the GCB, MCB, or an external CB will be
opened.
Issuing of class F0 alarm
Parameter 196
Mains underfrequency delay 0.02 to 9.98 s
Mains underfreq.
delay 0.00s For the control unit to recognize a mains underfrequency fault condition, the
threshold value configured in Parameter 195 must be exceeded without interruption
for this period of time.
The limit values configured below are utilized for the assessment emergency power operations if the following
parameters are enabled. The parameters below define if the mains are or aren’t present. The breaker opening
times do not affect these parameters.
Function: "Mains voltage not within the permissible range" - If one or more phases of the generator voltage ex-
ceeds the limit values set for overvoltage or undervoltage, the power circuit breaker that disconnects from the
mains is immediately opened. The prerequisite of mains voltage monitoring is that the generator is operating in
mains parallel (the MCB and GCB are both closed).
Parameter 197
Mains voltage monitoring ON/OFF
Mains voltage
monitoring ON ON................ Monitoring of the mains voltage will be performed. The subsequent
parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF.............. Monitoring is disabled, and the subsequent screens of this function
are not displayed.
Parameter 198
Mains overvoltage threshold value 20.0 to 150.0 %
Mains overvolt.
U > 000.0% L This value refers to the parameter "Rated volt. in system" (Parameter 19).
If this threshold value has been exceeded for at least the delay time (Para-
meter 199), the following alarm class is issued. Depending on the configured mains
decoupling procedure, the GCB, MCB, or an external CB will be opened.
Issuing of class F0 alarm
Parameter 199
Mains overvoltage delay 0.02 to 9.98 s
Mains overvolt.
delay 0.00s For the control unit to recognize a mains overvoltage fault condition, the threshold
value configured in Parameter 198 must be exceeded without interruption for this
period of time.
Parameter 200
Mains undervoltage threshold value 20.0 to 150.0 %
Mains undervolt.
U < 000.0% L This value refers to the parameter "Rated volt. in system" (Parameter 19).
If the current value has been fallen below this threshold value for the delay time
(Parameter 201), the following alarm class is issued. Depending on the configured
mains decoupling procedure, the GCB, MCB, or an external CB will be opened.
Issuing of class F0 alarm
Parameter 201
Mains undervoltage delay 0.02 to 9.98 s
Mains undervolt.
delay 0.00s For the control unit to recognize a mains undervoltage fault condition, the threshold
value configured in Parameter 200 must be exceeded without interruption for this
period of time.
A phase/vector shift is a sudden change in the voltage curve that is caused by a large generator load change. The
measuring circuit detects a change in a single sine wave. This sine wave is compared with a calculated mean
value from previous measurements. Monitoring encompasses all three phases. The threshold value in degrees
specifies the difference in time between the mean and the measured value in reference to a full cycle. Monitoring
can be set in various manners. The phase/vector shift watchdog may be used as an additional means for decoup-
ling from the mains. The minimum voltage that the phase shift is activated is 70 % of the rated secondary volt-
age.
Function: "Voltage cycle duration not within the permissible range" - The voltage cycle duration exceeds the
configured limit value for the phase/vector shift. The result is the power circuit breaker that disconnects from the
mains is opened and an alarm message is displayed. The prerequisite for phase/vector shift monitoring is that the
generator is operating in a mains parallel operation (the MCB and GCB are both closed).
Parameter 202
Phase/vector shift monitoring ON/OFF
Phase shift
monitoring ON ON ................Monitoring of the mains frequency will be performed for
phase/vector shift. The subsequent parameters of this function are
displayed.
OFF ..............Monitoring is disabled, and the subsequent screens of this function
are not displayed.
Parameter 203
Phase/vector shift monitoring one-/threephase / only threephase
Monitoring
---------------- one-/threephase..During single-phase voltage phase/vector shift monitoring, trip-
ping occurs if the phase/vector shift exceeds the configured threshold
value (Parameter 204) in at least one of the three phases. Note: If a
phase/vector shift occurs in one or two phases, the single-phase
threshold value (Parameter 204) is taken into consideration; if a
phase/vector shift occurs in all three phases, the three-phase thresh-
old value (Parameter 205) is taken into consideration. Single phase
monitoring is very sensitive and may lead to nuisance tripping if the
selected phase angle settings are too small.
only threephase..During three-phase voltage phase/vector shift monitoring, trip-
ping occurs only if the phase/vector shift exceeds the specified thres-
hold value (Parameter 205) in all three phases within 2 cycles.
Issuing of class F0 alarm
NOTE
If monitoring is configured to "threephase", only the second of the following two parameters is visi-
ble; if monitoring is configured to "one-/threephase", both parameters are visible.
Parameter 204
Phase/vector shift monitoring threshold value single-phase 3 to 30 °
Phase shift
one-phase 00° If the electrical angle of the mains voltage shifts more than this configured value in
This screen is visible only any single phase, a class F0 alarm is initiated. Depending on the configured mains
if monitoring is configured to decoupling procedure, the GCB, MCB, or an external CB will be opened.
"one/three-phase".
Parameter 205
Phase/vector shift monitoring threshold value three-phase 3 to 30 °
Phase shift
three-phase 00° If the electrical angle of the mains voltage shifts more than this configured value in
all three phases, a class F0 alarm is initiated. Depending on the configured mains
decoupling procedure, the GCB, MCB, or an external CB will be opened.
Note
For devices with one circuit breaker, refer also to Parameter 112.
If a GCP-32 has both the MCB and GCB open and the mains return, the mains set-
tling time is reduced to 2 seconds when the mains return if the mains settling time
is configured for longer.
Parameter 208
Battery undervoltage delay 0 to 99 s
Batt.undervolt.
delay 00s For the control unit to recognize a battery undervoltage fault condition, the thresh-
old value configured in Parameter 207 must be exceeded without interruption for
this period of time.
Discrete Inputs
≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡
Parameter 210
Configuration of discrete inputs YES/NO
Configure
dig.inputs YES Parameters are grouped together in blocks to permit quicker navigation through the
large number of configuration screens. Selecting "YES" or "NO" has no effect if
controlling or monitoring is performed. This parameter has the following effects:
YES .............. The configuration screens in the next block are displayed and can ei-
ther be viewed ("Select" push-button) or modified ("Cursor→",
"Digit↑" or "Select" push-buttons).
NO................ The parameters in the next block are not displayed, cannot be modi-
fied and are therefore skipped.
NOTE
The discrete inputs can be used as alarm inputs or control inputs. If they were configured as alarm in-
puts (Parameter 216 to Parameter 222 are configured to "OFF") the parameters in "Alarm Inputs"
(page 104) are valid. If they have been configured as control inputs (Parameter 216 to Parameter 222
are configured to "ON") the parameters in "Control Inputs" (page 106) are valid.
Alarm Inputs
Discrete input 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F G
Terminal 34 35 36 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73
Function A A A A A/C A/C A/C A A A/C A A A/S A A A
A..Alarm input; A/C..Alarm or control input (dependent on the configuration)
NOTE
Operating current (NO): The relay is enabled (i.e. in the operating state) when current flows through the
coil. If a loss of the supply voltage occurs, a change of state will not occur in the relay and no trig-
gering of fault conditions occur. In this mode of operation the condition of the system should me
monitored though other means than the state of the relay.
Closed circuit current (NC): The relay is disabled (i.e. in idle state) when current flows through the coil.
If a loss of the supply voltage occurs, a change of state will occur in the relay and a triggering of
fault conditions will occur.
RELEASE RELEASE
Relay operates Relay releases
0V 0V
Parameter 212
Delay time of the discrete alarm inputs 1 to 4 0 to 9
Dig.input 1234
delay 0000 A delay time in stages can be assigned to each alarm input. The individual stages
are listed below. The discrete input must be present without interruption throughout
the delay time in order to be "enabled".
Parameter 213
Delayed by firing speed of the discrete alarm inputs 1 to 4 Y/N
Delayed by 1234
eng.speed YYYY If the discrete input used as an alarm input is only to be monitored when the engine
is running ("firing speed reached") is specified here.
Y ................... After engine monitoring has been enabled the discrete input is moni-
tored.
N ................... The discrete input is always monitored.
Parameter 214
Alarm class of the discrete alarm inputs 1 to 4 F0 to F3
Dig.input 1234
error class 0000 Different alarm classes can be assigned to each discrete alarm input. The alarm
classes are listed below.
F0 - Warning alarm - This alarm does not lead to an interruption of the operation. An alarm message is dis-
played without a centralized alarm (horn)
Æ Alarm text.
F1 - Warning alarm - This alarm does not lead to an interruption of the operation. A centralized alarm is issued.
Æ Alarm text + flashing "alarm" LED + group alarm relay (horn).
F2 – Triggering alarm - This alarm leads to the shutdown of the engine. A power reduction is performed prior
to the GCB being opened. An engine cool down is performed.
Æ Alarm text + flashing "alarm" LED + group alarm relay (horn) + cool down.
F3 – Triggering alarm - This alarm leads to the immediate opening of the GCB and shutdown of the engine.
Æ Alarm text + flashing "alarm" LED + group alarm relay (horn) + shutdown.
NOTE
If terminal 6 is configured to "Sprinkler operation" (override or critical mode; Parameter 223) or if a gas
engine is selected (Parameter 267), the EMERGENCY STOP function must always be assigned to ter-
minal 34. If terminal 34 is not a discrete input, the EMERGENCY STOP function is assigned to the dis-
crete input with the lowest terminal number (this discrete input is then normally the input with terminal
number 61).
NOTE
Certain special characters, numbers, upper and lower case letters may be set.
NOTE
If the unit is equipped with a second interface (Y1-Y5), the alarm texts can only be configured via
LeoPC1.
Parameter 215
Setting the alarm texts
Errortxt.term.34
EMERGENCY STOP These parameters are used to enter the alarm texts (in this example for terminal 34
the alarm text "EMERGENCY STOP"). The text for these parameters is user de-
fined. Terminal 34 is the recommended terminal to assign EMERGENCY STOP
functions to.
Control Inputs
If this input is configured as control input and energized, it is possible for units with Option A2 from version
4.3010 to select the operation mode externally using the control inputs at terminals 127 and 128. The functional-
ity is described in the following table:
Terminal 6
ATTENTION
The various functions of terminal 6 are enabled at different signal levels!
Parameter 223
Function of terminal 6
Function term.6
---------------- This parameter is used to assign a function to the terminal 6 discrete input. The fol-
lowing functions may be selected for the discrete input:
• Sprinkler operation By de-energizing terminal 6 (setting a LOW signal), the sprinkler operation (critical mode)
is enabled in accordance with the functional description. The sprinkler operation is termi-
nated by energizing terminal 6 (application of a HIGH signal). For a description of the
sprinkler operation function read "Sprinkler (critical) operation" on page 110).
• Engine enabled Terminal 6 has the same function as the STOP push-button: De-energizing terminal 6 (appli-
cation of a LOW signal) prevents the engine from starting and stops the engine if it is al-
ready running. Applying a HIGH signal enables the starting of the engine
Attention: By the use of this function, the emergency power operation may be aborted or
prevented. The emergency power operation is not possible without enabling this function!
The enable engine function only functions in the AUTOMATIC operation mode.
• Ext. acknowledgment Alarms can be acknowledged externally by energizing terminal 6 (change from a LOW to a
HIGH signal) in the STOP and AUTOMATIC operation modes. In order to achieve addi-
tional acknowledgements, terminal 6 must first be de-energized and then energized again. If
terminal 6 is continuously energized (HIGH signal), there is no effect on the acknowledge-
ment and suppression of alarm messages.
• STOP mode By energizing terminal 6 (application of a HIGH signal) the STOP mode is enabled. If the
signal is removed (de-energized), the operation mode will revert back to the mode that was
active prior to terminal 6 being energized.
• Engine blocked By energizing terminal 6 (application of a HIGH signal) a start of the engine can be pre-
vented. If the engine is running due to an active emergency power operation, energizing this
discrete input will stop it. The discrete input is not inverted. The engine block function is
only possible in the AUTOMATIC operation mode.
• Start without CB If the terminal 6 is energized, the engine starts. No synchronization is performed and the
GCB is not closed (no switching to dead busbar). The GCB is closed only if an emergency
power operation is enabled. After the return of the mains, the load is transferred to the mains
according to the configured breaker logic. An engine start command from terminal 6 is a
higher priority than a start command from terminals 3/5. If terminal 6 is selected, termi-
nals 3/5 are ignored. If the generator is in a mains parallel operation mode with "Parallel"
breaker logic and terminal 6 is energized, the GCB is opened following a power reduction.
The generator will continue to operate without load and an open GCB.
NOTE
The function "Sprinkler operation" must be assigned to terminal 6.
ATTENTION
Please note that terminal 6 must be energized (apply a HIGH signal) so that a Sprinkler (critical) opera-
tion is not performed. De-energizing terminal 6 (a LOW signal) initiates a Sprinkler (critical) operation Ö
negative logic function.
Sprinkler "ON": If the signal at terminal 6 drops to a Low signal (de-energizes), the Sprinkler (critical) opera-
tion ON command is initiated. The message "Sprinkler operation" is shown on the display. Up to 6 attempts are
made to start the engine if it is not in operation. All fault conditions, which result in a shutdown, become mes-
sages with the exceptions of terminals 34 or 61 and overspeed. The alarm input for terminal 34 retains its set
alarm class. Terminal 61 is used for this if terminal 34 is not present on the control. It is recommended that
EMERGENCY STOP be assigned to one of these terminals.
NOTE
If "Sprinkler operation" (terminal 6) has been activated, class F2 and F3 alarms are converted to class
F1 alarms (exception: terminal 34 or 61 and overspeed).
Class F2 and class F3 alarms Ö Class F1 alarm
"Sprinkler shutdown F1 active": Parameter 225 permits the user to select whether the Sprinkler alarm classes
are active during the Sprinkler coasting or if the primary alarm class will be active after the Sprinkler (critical
mode) request (terminal 6) has terminated.
Sprinkler "OFF": Disabling the Sprinkler (critical) mode discrete input (energizing terminal 6) terminates the
Sprinkler ON command and the message "Sprinkler coasting" appears on the display screen. The message
"Sprinkler coasting" appears. The Sprinkler (critical mode) operation is automatically finished 10 minutes later.
Earlier termination can be achieved by the changing into the STOP mode. When the Sprinkler (critical mode)
operation has concluded, fault conditions that result in shutdowns are enabled again.
Note
The analog inputs [T1] to [T7] are only available in the XP packages as well as the T701 option. The following
specification for the inputs is possible:
Analog input 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Assignment 0/4 to 20 mA Pt100 VDO #1 VDO #2
Terminal 93/94/95 96/97/98 99/100/101 101/102/103 104/105/106 107/108/109 110/111/112
Function Alarm input/Control input1 Alarm input
VDO #1 = 0 to 180 Ohm, VDO #2 = 0 to 380 Ohm
NOTE
If you want to visualize the analog inputs via the PC program LeoPC1 (Firmware Version 4.0.xxx or
higher) please note the following:
1. Establish a connection between LeoPC1 and the GCP-30.
2. Select in the menu "Devices" the topic "Refresh Configuration".
3. Restart LeoPC1 according to the requests.
1 The 0/4 to 20 mA inputs can be configured with the functions "Real power set value", "Mains interchange (import/export) real power actual
value" or "Alarm input". Read the description in this manual.
Page 112/169 © Woodward
Manual 37278A GCP-30 Series - Genset Control
NOTE
The scalable analog inputs 0/4 to 20 mA can be configured alternatively for the following functions:
• Mains interchange (import/export) real power actual value, or
• real power set point value.
If one of the both functions is assigned to an available 0/4 to 20 mA input T{x} (see Parameter 25 and
Parameter 84), the corresponding analog input T{x} must be configured to OFF. The analog input can
no longer be used as an alarm input.
0/4 to 20 mA sensors may be measured here. A description and an engineering unit may be assigned to the input.
The analog input is displayed with its description. Two limit levels can be monitored. The first limit level initi-
ates a class F1 alarm, the second limit level initiates a class F3 alarm.
Parameter 227
0/4 to 20 mA input; enable/disable ON/OFF
Analog input x
scalable ON ON................ The value of this input appears in the display, and monitoring is en-
[x = 1 to 3] abled. The subsequent parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF.............. No display or monitoring is performed, and the subsequent parame-
ters of this function are not displayed.
NOTE
If the unit is equipped with a second interface (Y1-Y5), this parameter can only be configured via
LeoPC1.
Parameter 228
0/4 to 20 mA input; description User defined text
Name and unit
---------------- The description of the analog input may be programmed using this parameter. A
maximum of four zeros may be used as placeholders for the numerical measuring
values. Characters may divide the placeholders (i.e. a comma). The measured val-
ues subsequently appear wherever the zeros are placed.
Parameter 229
0/4 to 20 mA input; measuring range 0 to 20 mA / 4 to 20mA
Analog input x
0-00mA The measuring range 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA is selected via this parameter. If 4
[x = 1 to 3]
to 20 mA is configured and a current of less than 2 mA is measured, the controller
assumes a wire break has occurred (see below).
Parameter 230
0/4 to 20 mA input; smallest input value -9,999 to 9,999
Value at
0% 0000 The user must assign a numeric value to the scaleable analog input that corresponds
to the smallest input value Æ Definition of the lower value (i.e. 0 %, 0 kW, 0 V) at
the minimum analog input value of 0 mA or 4 mA.
Parameter 231
0/4 to 20 mA input; largest input value -9,999 to 9,999
Value at
100% 0000 The user must assign a numeric value to the scaleable analog input that corresponds
to the largest input value Æ Definition of the upper value (i.e.100 %, 500 kW,
400 V) at the maximum analog input value of 20 mA.
Parameter 232
0/4 to 20 mA input; limit value for class F1 alarm -9,999 to 9,999
Limit warning
value -0000 If the measured value exceeds or falls below this configured threshold value (se-
lected by Parameter 235) for at least the delay time (Parameter 234), the following
alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
Parameter 233
0/4 to 20 mA input; limit value for class F3 alarm -9,999 to 9,999
Limit shutdown
value -0000 If the measured value exceeds or falls below this configured threshold value (de-
pendent upon Parameter 235) for at least the delay time (Parameter 234), the fol-
lowing alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
Parameter 234
0/4 to 20 mA input; delay time for limit values of class F1 and F3 alarm 0 to 650 s
Delay
limit 1/2 000s In order to initiate an alarm, the measured value (Parameter 232 or Parameter 233)
must be over or under the configured threshold value (selected by Parameter 235)
without interruption for at least this time.
Parameter 235
0/4 to 20 mA input; monitoring for ... high limit mon. / low limit mon.
Monitoring for
---------------- A fault condition is recognized when the measured value has exceeded or fallen be-
low the threshold value (Parameter 232 or Parameter 233).
high limit mon.: The measured value must exceed the threshold value.
low limit mon.: The measured value must fall below the threshold value.
Pt100 inputs may be measured here. The analog input is displayed with its description. Two threshold limits can
be monitored. The first level initiates a class F1 alarm, the second level initiates a class F3 alarm.
Parameter 236
Pt100 input; enable/disable ON/OFF
Temperature x
Pt100 ON ON................ The value of this input appears in the display, and monitoring is en-
[x = 4 to 5] abled. The subsequent parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF.............. No display or monitoring is performed, and the subsequent parame-
ters of this function are not displayed.
NOTE
If the unit is equipped with a second interface (Y1-Y5), the alarm texts can only be configured via
LeoPC1.
Parameter 237
Pt100 input; description User defined text
***name****
-----------000°C The description of the analog input may be programmed using this parameter. A
maximum of eleven characters may be used to describe the measured value. In the
event of an alarm, the description and the monitored value are displayed with an
exclamation mark before the temperature.
Parameter 238
Pt100 input; limit value for class F1 alarm 0 to 200 °C
Limit
warning 000°C If the measured value exceeds or falls below this configured threshold value (de-
pendent upon Parameter 241) for at least the delay time (Parameter 240), the fol-
lowing alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
Parameter 239
Pt100 input; limit value for class F3 alarm 0 to 200 °C
Limit
shutdown 000°C If the measured value exceeds or falls below this configured threshold value (de-
pendent upon Parameter 241) for at least the delay time (Parameter 240), the fol-
lowing alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
Parameter 240
Pt100 input; delay time for limit values of class F1 and F3 alarm 0 to 650 s
Delay
limit 1/2 000s In order to initiate an alarm, the measured value (Parameter 238 or Parameter 239)
must be over or under the configured threshold value (dependent upon Para-
meter 241) without interruption for at least this time.
Parameter 241
Pt100 input; monitoring for ... high limit mon. / low limit mon.
Monitoring for
---------------- A fault condition is recognized when the measured value has exceeded or fallen be-
low the threshold value (Parameter 238 or Parameter 239).
high limit mon.: The measured value must exceed the threshold value.
low limit mon.: The measured value must fall below the threshold value.
NOTE
If temperature limit monitoring is not required, a threshold value, which is higher than the expected
temperature must be configured to the corresponding parameter (e.g. the ambient temperature is
100 °C).
NOTE
The default threshold values are configured in "bar". If the unit "psi" is configured (Parameter 157) the
display of the measured values as well as the transmission via the interface appears in "psi".
VDO inputs for pressure may be measured here. The analog input is displayed with its description. Two thresh-
old levels can be monitored. The first level initiates a class F1 alarm, the second level initiates a class F3 alarm.
Parameter 242
VDO input, pressure; enable/disable ON/OFF
Analog input 6
VDO ON ON ................The value of this input appears in the display, and monitoring is en-
abled. The subsequent parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF ..............No display or monitoring is performed, and the subsequent parame-
ters of this function are not displayed.
NOTE
If the unit is equipped with a second interface (Y1-Y5), the alarm texts can only be configured via
LeoPC1.
Parameter 243
VDO input, pressure; description User defined text
Name and unit
---------------- The description of the analog input may be programmed using this parameter. A
maximum of four zeros may be used as placeholders for the numerical measured
values. Characters may divide the placeholders (i.e. a comma). The measured val-
ues subsequently appear wherever the zeros are placed. The measured value will
always be displayed and transmitted via the interface in bar [× 0.1] or psi [× 0.1].
Parameter 244
VDO input, pressure; measuring range 0 to 5 / 0 to 10 bar
Analog input 6
VDO 0-00bar The measuring range of the analog input can be selected.
0 to 5 bar ......Measuring range 0 to 180 Ohm
0 to 10 bar ....Measuring range 0 to 180 Ohm
Parameter 245
VDO input, pressure; limit value for class F1 alarm 0.0 to 10.0 bar
Limit warning
value 00.0bar If the measured value exceeds or falls below this configured threshold value (de-
pendent upon Parameter 248) for at least the delay time (Parameter 247), the fol-
lowing alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
Parameter 246
VDO input, pressure; limit value for class F3 alarm 0.0 to 10.0 bar
Limit shutdown
value 00.0bar If the measured value exceeds or falls below this configured threshold value (de-
pendent upon Parameter 248) for at least the delay time (Parameter 247), the fol-
lowing alarm class is initiated.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
Parameter 247
VDO input, pressure; delay time for limit values of class F1 and F3 alarm 0 to 650 s
Delay
limit 1/2 000s In order to initiate an alarm, the measured value must be over or under (dependent
upon Parameter 248) the threshold value (Parameter 245 or Parameter 247) without
interruption for at least this time.
Parameter 248
VDO input, pressure; monitoring for ... high limit mon. / low limit mon.
Monitoring for
---------------- A fault condition is recognized when the measured value has exceeded or fallen be-
low the threshold value (Parameter 245 or Parameter 247).
high limit mon.: The measured value must exceed threshold.
low limit mon.: The measured actual value must fall below the threshold value.
VDO inputs may be measured here (the input has been calibrated to the VDO sender 323.805/001/001 (0 to
380 ohm, 40 to 120 °C). The analog input is displayed with its description. Two threshold levels can be moni-
tored. The first level initiates a class F1 alarm, the second level initiates a class F3 alarm.
Parameter 249
VDO input, temperature; enable/disable ON/OFF
Analog input 7
VDO ON ON................ The value of this input appears in the display, and monitoring is en-
abled. The subsequent parameters of this function are displayed.
OFF.............. No display or monitoring is performed, and the subsequent parame-
ters of this function are not displayed.
NOTE
If the unit is equipped with a second interface (Y1-Y5), the alarm texts can only be configured via
LeoPC1.
Parameter 250
VDO input, temperature; description User defined text
Name and unit
---------------- The description of the analog input may be programmed using this parameter. A
maximum of four zeros may be used as placeholders for the numerical measured
values. Characters may divide the placeholders (i.e. a comma). The measured val-
ues subsequently appear wherever the zeros are placed. The measured values sub-
sequently appear wherever the zeros are placed.
© Woodward Page 117/169
Manual 37278A GCP-30 Series - Genset Control
Parameter 251
VDO input, temperature; limit value for class F1 alarm 40 to 120 °C
Limit warning
value 000°C If the measured value exceeds or falls below this configured threshold value (de-
pendent upon Parameter 254) for at least the delay time (Parameter 253), the fol-
lowing alarm class is issued.
Issuing of class F1 alarm
Parameter 252
VDO input, temperature; limit value for class F3 alarm 40 to 120 °C
Limit
shutdown 000°C If the measured value exceeds or falls below this configured threshold value (de-
pendent upon Parameter 254) for at least the delay time (Parameter 253), the fol-
lowing alarm class is issued.
Issuing of class F3 alarm
Parameter 253
VDO input, temperature; delay time for limit values of class F1 and F3 alarm 0 to 650 s
Delay
limit 1/2 000s In order to initiate an alarm, the measured value must be over or under (dependent
upon Parameter 254) the threshold value (Parameter 251 or Parameter 252) without
interruption for at least this time.
Parameter 254
VDO input, temperature; monitoring for ... high limit mon. / low limit mon.
Monitoring for
---------------- A fault condition is recognized when the measured value has exceeded or fallen be-
low the threshold value (Parameter 251 or Parameter 252).
high limit mon.: The measured value must exceed threshold value.
low limit mon.: The measured value must fall below the threshold value.
Ana.input --,- This message appears when the measured value exceeds or falls below the measur-
ing range occurs. A fault condition is initiated depending on the values specified
below.
NOTE
If it is determined that the measuring range has been exceeded (wire break) and a fault condition has
been initiated, limit value monitoring for the affected analog input is deactivated.
Fault conditions initiate when the measuring range is monitored at:
4 to 20 mA 2 mA and below
Pt100 216 °C and above
180 Ω VDO, 0 to 5 Bar 305 Ω and above
180 Ω VDO, 0 to 10 Bar 305 Ω and above
Note: Above screen (8 inputs) appears if at least 5 analog inputs are equipped. If
less than 5 inputs are equipped, a screen with 4 inputs appears. If less inputs are
equipped than inputs appear in the screen, only the entries for the equipped inputs
are valid.
Note: Above screen (8 inputs) appears if at least 5 analog inputs are equipped. If
less than 5 inputs are equipped, a screen with 4 inputs appears. If less inputs are
equipped than inputs appear in the screen, only the entries for the equipped inputs
are valid.
Outputs
≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡
Parameter 258
Configuration of the outputs YES/NO
Configure
outputs YES Parameters are grouped together in blocks to permit quicker navigation through the
large number of configuration screens. Selecting "YES" or "NO" has no effect if
controlling or monitoring is performed. This parameter has the following effects:
YES ..............The configuration screens in the next block are displayed and can ei-
ther be viewed ("Select" push-button) or modified ("Cursor→",
"Digit↑" or "Select" push-buttons).
NO ................The parameters in the next block are not displayed, cannot be modi-
fied and are therefore skipped.
NOTE
The list of values and limits for the analog output manager is contained in Appendix A: "Analog Output
Manager" starting on page 137.
Parameter 261
Scaling the lower output value 0 to 9,990
Analg.out.12O121
0% 0000 The configurable limit for the 0% value is contained in Appendix A.
Parameter 262
Scaling the upper output value 0 to 9,990
Analg.out.12O121
100% 0000 The configurable limit for the 100% value is contained in Appendix A.
Relay Manager
The relay manager enables the assignment of an arbitrary combination of functions to each relay. In order to
achieve this, each function of the control has its own number. A text, which describes a logical condition that en-
ergizes the relay, must now be entered in the configuration menu for each relay. Up to three function numbers
may be combined in this link. The length of the text must not exceed 16 characters. The control can detect incor-
rect function numbers or formula constructions and will not accept these.
NOTE
The relay manager functions are listed in Appendix B: "Relay Manager" starting on page 140.
NOTE
Entering an illegal logical combination deletes the equation.
Parameter 263
Programming relay outputs
Assignm.relay x
3+-8+13 The relay x [x = 1 to 7] energizes, if the logical equation is met.
Example: 3 + -8 + 13 (OR link)
[x = 1 to 7]
3 a class F3 alarm has occurred
-8 operation mode MANUAL has not been selected
13 "Generator underspeed" alarm is present
Engine
≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡
Parameter 264
Configuration of the engine YES/NO
Configure
engine YES Parameters are grouped together in blocks to permit quicker navigation through the
large number of configuration screens. Selecting "YES" or "NO" has no effect if
controlling or monitoring is performed. This parameter has the following effects:
YES ..............The configuration screens in the next block are displayed and can ei-
ther be viewed ("Select" push-button) or modified ("Cursor→",
"Digit↑" or "Select" push-buttons).
NO ................The parameters in the next block are not displayed, cannot be modi-
fied and are therefore skipped.
Parameter 265
Engine; auxiliary prerun (start preparation) 0 to 999 s
Aux.services
prerun 000s Prior to each starting sequence, a relay output (relay manager function 52) can be
enabled for this time (i.e. prelube pumps run). A message is displayed when the re-
lay output is enabled. This relay output is automatically enabled in MANUAL op-
eration mode (no prerun). The relay output is present until the operation mode is
changed.
CAUTION
This delay is ignored in the event of emergency power operation. The engine is
started immediately.
Parameter 266
Engine; auxiliary postrun 0 to 999 s
Aux.services
postrun 000s The relay output (relay manager function 52) can be enabled for this time following
each engine cool down (i.e. operate a coolant pump). If the operation mode is
changed from MANUAL to STOP or to AUTOMATIC without an engine start re-
quest, the relay remains enabled for this postrun time and a message is displayed.
Parameter 267
Engine; start/stop sequence for ... DIESEL/GAS/EXTERNAL
Start-stop-logic
for ------------ DIESEL .......Start/stop logic is performed for a diesel engine.
GAS ..............Start/stop logic is performed for a gas engine.
EXTERNAL External start/stop sequence (the start/stop sequence is disabled).
NOTE
The configured number of start attempts (Parameter 271) will be performed.
Speed governor
Approach idle
gas position
Engine monitoring
activated
Start request
Gas valve
Ignition
Starter
t/s
tSt tZV tSPZ tZV tGV tMV tN tZN
Delayed engine
monitoring 00s
Start Stop
Speed curve with Pickup (1) Disengaging of the starter (2) Switching-on of
Speed curve without Pickup the ignition
Ignition and gas ON
Starting Sequence
If the control is equipped with a three-position frequency controller, a continuous signal (time adjustable via
Parameter 275) is output prior to starting the engine at the "Frequency lower" relay output. The starter is then en-
abled. Following the expiration of the ignition delay time (Parameter 269) and if the engine is rotating with at
least the configured "minimum speed for ignit." (Parameter 268), the ignition is enabled. Following the expira-
tion of the gas valve delay (Parameter 270), the gas valve is then enabled. If the starting sequence finishes suc-
cessfully (the firing speed (Parameter 285) was exceeded) the starter is disengaged. The gas valve and the igni-
tion remain enabled by means of the firing speed. After reaching the "f-controller: starting frequency" (Para-
meter 45) and the delayed engine monitoring has expired (Parameter 285), the speed controller is enabled.
Stopping Sequence
When the start request is terminated, a power reduction is performed (if the real power controller is enabled,
Parameter 80). After the GCB has opened, an engine cool down is performed (Parameter 283). When the engine
cool down period expires, the gas valve is closed, and the engine is stopped. If the engine speed falls below the
firing speed (Parameter 285), an engine starting sequence is disabled for 10 seconds. If the engine cannot be
stopped, an alarm message is issued after 30 s, and a class F3 alarm is initiated.
Following negative deviation from the firing speed, the ignition remains enabled for an additional
5 seconds so that the remaining gas is able to combust.
In order to ensure a safe shutdown of the gas valves, a separate shutdown circuit must be utilized.
To prevent gas from escaping through the gas line due to stuck relays the following is recommended.
Controlling gas valves with the GCP-30
The GCP-30 relay manager from V4.1001 and on contains function 131. This function exists in the GCP- 30 so
that a relay configured with this function behaves like the "Gas valve" relay.
The wiring diagram shown below is an example of a recommended gas valve control system in the gas line.
Emergency Relay
stop manager
param. 131 K1 K2
GCP-30 44 GCP-30
Figure 3-15: Wiring diagram for opening gas valves with the GCP-30 from V4.1001
Parameter
Parameter 268
Gas engine; minimum start speed 0 to 999 rpm
Min.speed for
ignit. 000 rpm L The minimum starter speed can only be detected using an enabled magnetic
This screen is only visible if the pick-up (Parameter 280).
parameter "Pickup" is set "ON".
Once the ignition delay (Parameter 269) has expired, the engine must exceed the
speed configured with this parameter in order to enable the ignition relay (relay
manager function 84).
Parameter 269
Gas engine; ignition delay 0 to 99 s
Ignition delay
00s In gas engine applications a purging operation is frequently desired prior to start-
ing. The ignition delay is initiated when the starter is engaged. If this time has ex-
pired and the "Minimum speed for ignition" (Parameter 268) has been exceeded,
the ignition is enabled.
Parameter 270
Gas engine; gas valve delay 0 to 99 s
Gasvalve delay
00s This timer is initiated once the ignition is enabled. Once this timer has expired and
the engine speed is at least 150 rpm, the gas valve is opened. Upon reaching the fir-
ing speed (Parameter 285) the relay remains energized until the engine stops.
Parameter 271
Gas engine; maximum number of start attempts 1 to 6
Max. attempts to
start 0 The control will initiate up to this number of start attempts. If the engine cannot be
started within this number of start attempts, an alarm message is issued.
Parameter 272
Gas engine; engagement time of the starter 2 to 99 s
Starter time
00s The maximum amount of time the starter will crank the engine during a start se-
quence.
Parameter 273
Gas engine; time between two start attempts 1 to 99 s
Start pause time
00s The delay time between the individual start attempts.
Parameter 274
Gas engine; approach idle gas position ON/OFF
f lower before
start ON If this function is enabled and the control is equipped with a three-step frequency
with three-step controllers only controller, the command "lower engine speed" is issued for the time configured in
Parameter 275 before the starter is engaged. The idle gas position must either be
equipped with a limiting switch or the engine potentiometer must be equipped with
a slipping clutch. A message is displayed.
CAUTION
The engine starting is delay by means of the idle fuel position in the event of emer-
gency power operation.
Parameter 275
Gas engine; approach idle gas position (time) 0 to 999 s
time f lower
bef.start 000s The duration that the "lower engine speed" signal (Parameter 274) is output.
with three-step controllers only
NOTE
The configured number of start attempts (Parameter 277) will be performed.
1500 1/min
Start frequency
f-contr. + time
ZD
Speed governor
Approach idle
gas position
Engine monitoring
activated
Start request
Start relay
Pre-glow
t/s
tSta tVG tEin tSPZ tVG tEin tMV tN
Delayed engine
monitoring 00s
Starting Sequence
If the control is equipped with a three-position frequency controller, a continuous signal (time adjustable via
Parameter 281) is output prior to starting the engine at the "Frequency lower" relay output. Following the expira-
tion of this time, the "Pre-glow" relay will be enabled (pre-glow time is configurable via Parameter 276). Follow-
ing preheating, the fuel relay is enabled (Parameter 282), followed by the crank relay. Once the firing speed
(Parameter 285) has been exceeded, the starter disengages, and the fuel relay remains enabled by means of the
firing speed. After reaching the "f-controller: starting frequency" (Parameter 45) and the delayed engine monitor-
ing has expired (Parameter 285), the speed controller is enabled.
Stopping Sequence
When the start request is terminated, a power reduction is performed (if the real power controller is enabled,
Parameter 80). Once the GCB has opened, an engine cool down is performed (Parameter 283). When the engine
cool down period expires, the fuel relay is de-energized and the engine is stopped. If the engine speed falls below
the firing speed (Parameter 285), the engine starting sequence is disabled for 10 seconds. If the engine cannot be
stopped, an alarm message is issued after 30 s, and a class F3 alarm is initiated.
Parameter
Parameter 276
Diesel engine; pre-glow time 0 to 99 s
Preglow time
00s Prior to each starting sequence, the engine glow plugs are enabled for this time pe-
riod.
Parameter 277
Diesel engine; maximum number of start attempts 1 to 6
Max. attempts to
Start 0 The control will initiate up to this number of start attempts. If the engine cannot be
started within this number of start attempts, an alarm message is issued.
Parameter 278
Diesel engine; crank time 2 to 99 s
Starter time
00s The maximum amount of time the starter will crank the engine during a start se-
quence.
Parameter 279
Diesel engine; time between two start attempts 1 to 99 s
Start pause time
00s The delay time between the individual start attempts.
Parameter 280
Diesel engine; approach idle gas position ON/OFF
f lower before
start OFF If this function is enabled and the control is equipped with a three-step frequency
with three-step controllers only controller, the command "lower engine speed" is issued for the time configured in
Parameter 281 before the starter is engaged. The idle gas position must either be
equipped with a limiting switch, or the engine potentiometer must be equipped with
a slipping clutch. A message is displayed.
CAUTION
The engine starting is delay by means of the idle fuel position in the event of emer-
gency power operation.
Parameter 281
Diesel engine; approach idle gas position (time) 0 to 999 s
time f lower
bef.start 000s The duration that the "lower engine speed" signal (see Parameter 280) is output.
with three- step controllers only
Parameter 282
Diesel engine; fuel solenoid logic open to stop / close to stop
Fuel relay logic
---------------- open to stop .The operating solenoid is energized prior to each start sequence. In
order to shutdown the engine, the operating solenoid is de-energized.
close to stop In order to shutdown the engine, the stop solenoid is energized. The
stop solenoid remains energized for an additional 10 seconds once
the engine speed drops below firing speed (Parameter 285) and the
generator voltage is less than 20 V.
Cool Down
Parameter 283
Engine; cool down time 0 to 999 s
Cool down time
000s If the engine performs a normal shutdown (i.e. STOP mode initiated) or stoppage
by means of a class F2 alarm has been initiated, an engine cool down period with
an open GCB and frequency control is performed for this time. If the engine cool
down has terminated (cool down time has been expired) and engine speed (Para-
meter 285) is still detected after 30 seconds, an engine failure to stop message is
displayed.
Note
An engine cool down is performed only if the reply of a closed GCB (terminal 4)
has been enabled for at least 5 seconds.
[RPM]
Rated speed
[1/min; RPM]
Firing
speed [ZD]
Delayed Engine Monitoring And Firing Speed
t [s]
Start request
t [s]
Ignition speed
reached [ZD]
tMV
t [s]
Delayed engine
monitoring
t [s]
GCP-30 Series - Genset Control
Page 129/169
Firing Speed - Engine Monitoring Delay 2003-09-05.cdr
Parameter 284
Engine; delayed engine monitoring 1 to 99 s
Delayed engine
monitoring 00s Delay between reaching the firing speed and monitoring of selected alarms (e.g. oil
pressure, generator underfrequency, etc.).
Parameter 285
Engine; firing speed reached 5 to 70 Hz
Firing speed
reached f >00Hz Setting of the firing speed: Once this firing speed has been reached, the starter is
disengaged (switched off) and the frequency controller starts governing.
Note
Accurate measurement is possible above 15 Hz, even if 5 Hz are displayed. If the
Pickup measurement has been configured to "ON", values down to 5 Hz are dis-
played.
Pick-Up
Measuring the engine speed can be performed alternatively by means of a Magnetic Pickup, the generator fre-
quency, or a tacho generator. Refer to the wiring diagram that pertains to your specific controller in man-
ual 37239, chapter 4.
Parameter 286
Pickup; Pickup measurement ON/OFF
Pickup input
ON ON ................Engine speed monitoring is performed by means of a Magnetic
Pickup. Once firing speed has been achieved, the starter disengage-
ment is initiated by the MPU measurements.
OFF ..............Frequency monitoring/control is performed by means of the genera-
tor frequency measurement. Once firing speed has been achieved, the
starter disengagement is initiated by the generator frequency meas-
urements.
Parameter 287
Pickup; number of Pickup teeth 30 to 280
Number of pickup
teeth 000 Number of pulses per revolution.
Plausibility monitoring:
Plausibility monitoring is the comparison of the measured electrical frequency (de-
termined from the generator voltage) and mechanical speed (determined from the
Pickup signal). If the two frequencies are not identical, a class F1 alarm is initiated.
The plausibility monitoring is enabled by the expiration of delayed engine monitor-
ing (Parameter 284) and performed continuously while the generator is operating.
Parameter 288
Pickup; rated speed at rated frequency 0 to 3,000 rpm
Gen.rated speed
0000 rpm Number of revolutions per minute at rated frequency speed.
Maintenance Call
Parameter 290
Counter; maintenance call 0 to 9,999 h
Service interval
in 0000h A maintenance interval can be specified with this parameter. After the engine has
been in operation for the number of hours configured here, a maintenance message
(class F1 alarm) is displayed. Following the acknowledgement of the message, the
counter is reset to this value.
Note
Entering "0" will disable the maintenance call.
NOTE
In order to reset the maintenance call prior to the configured time (maintenance call alarm not yet initi-
ated), perform the following procedure:
- Navigate to the display screen "Service in 000h" using the "Select" button.
- Press and hold the "Digit" button for 10 seconds.
- The new maintenance interval is displayed.
NOTE
If a value is to be input in this parameter other than the factory default, the controller must be in code
level CS2. For safety reasons, the counter is set in a 2-step sequence.
The following sequence applies:
1. Step: Set and store the desired operating hours
2. Step: Integrate the value which has been saved by ...
-- Terminate the configuration mode and switch to automatic mode
-- Display of the operating hours
-- Press and hold the "Digit" push-button for at least 5 seconds.
Start Counter
Parameter 292
Counter; number of engine starts 0 to 32,000
Set start
counter 00000 The start counter is used to display how many times the engine has been started.
Following each starting attempt the start counter is increased by one. This permits
the user to display the correct number of starts if this controller is used on an older
engine, a starter is replaced, or this controller is to replace an older controller.
NOTE
If the engine start counter is to be changed from the factory default setting, the controller must be in
code level CS2. For safety reasons, the counter is set in a 2-step sequence.
The following sequence applies:
1. Step: Set and store the desired operating hours
2. Step: Integrate the value which has been saved by ...
-- Terminate the configuration mode and switch to automatic mode
-- Display the number of engine starts
-- Press and hold the "Digit" push-button for at least 5 seconds
kWh Counter
Parameter 293
Counter; kWh counter set in ... kWh/MWh
kWh counter
set in --- The power produced may be measured in kWh or MWh. The user defined which
scale is desired for the controller with this parameter.
Parameter 294
Counter; kWh counter set for ... 0 to 65,500 kWh/MWh
kWh counter
set 00000--- The user may input values into the kWh/MWh counter (depending on Para-
meter 293) with this parameter. This permits the user to display the correct number
of kWh/MWh for a generator if this controller is used on an older engine or this
controller is to replace an older controller.
NOTE
If the kWh counter is to be changed from the factory default setting, the controller must be in code
level CS2. The counter is set in a two-step procedure due to safety reasons.
The following proceeding is valid:
1. Step: Set and store the desired counter values for the parameters 287 and 288.
2. Step: Integrate the stored value by ...
-- Terminate the configuration mode and change to automatic mode
-- Displaying the kWh counter
-- Press and hold the "Digit" push-button for at least 5 seconds
NOTE
If several GCP-30 control units are on one common CAN bus all clocks are synchronized daily at 12:00
o'clock (noon) to the time of the control with the lowest control/generator number. This makes it essen-
tial that each control unit has a different control number.
Parameter 295
Real time clock; time
Time
00:00 Setting of the hours and minutes of the internal real time clock.
Hour
00 0th hour of the day
01 1st hour of the day
... ...
23 23rd hour of the day
Minute
00 0th minute of the hour
01 1st minute of the hour
... ...
59 59th minute of the hour
Parameter 296
Real time clock; year/month
Year,month
00,01 Setting the year and month of the internal real time clock.
Year
99 Year 1999
00 Year 2000
01 Year 2001
... ...
Month
01 January
02 February
... ...
12 December
Parameter 297
Real time clock; day/weekday
Day/weekday
01/1 Setting of the day and weekday of the internal real time clock.
Day
01 1st of the month
02 2nd of the month
... ...
31 31st of the month, if available
Weekday
1 Monday
2 Tuesday
... ...
7 Sunday
Chapter 4.
Commissioning
LIFE THREATENING
CAUTION
Only a qualified technician may commission unit. The "EMERGENCY-STOP" function must be opera-
tional prior to commissioning of the system, and must not depend on the unit for its operation.
CAUTION
Prior to commissioning ensure that all measuring devices are connected in correct phase sequence.
The connect command for the unit circuit breaker must be disconnected at the unit circuit breaker. The
field rotation must be monitored for proper rotation. Any absence of or incorrect connection of voltage
measuring devices or other signals may lead to malfunctions and damage the unit, the engine, and/or
components connected to the unit!
Commissioning Procedure:
1. After wiring the unit and ensuring all voltage-measuring devices are phased correctly, apply the control
system voltage (i.e. 12/24 Vdc). The "Operation" LED will illuminate.
2. By simultaneously pressing the two push-buttons "Digit↑" and "Cursor→", the configuration mode is ac-
cessed. After entering the access code number, the unit may be configured according to the application
requirements (see the chapter regarding the parameters).
3. After applying the measuring variables, the unit will display the measured values. These values should be
confirmed with a calibrated measuring instrument.
4. The initial start of the engine should be performed in the MANUAL operation mode (press the "MAN-
UAL" push-button). Start the engine ("START" push-button) and then stop it ("STOP" push-button). All
generator measured values must be checked. Any alarm messages should be investigated as well.
5. Check the automatic start sequence by means of the TEST operation mode (press the "TEST" push-
button). Test the protections that result in alarms with shutdowns.
6. "AUTO" operation mode (press the "AUTO" push-button): Applying the automatic control inputs and
the engine start request can now carry out automatic starting with subsequent synchronization.
Check synchronization: Check the generator and the generator busbar rotating fields. Check the connect
command with a zero voltmeter (determination of the phase angle) at the generator power circuit breaker
(GCB). If several correct synchronizing pulses have been output, switch the operation mode to "STOP"
and reconnect the connect pulse "Command: close GCB" with the engine in "STOP" mode.
7. If steps 1 through 6 have been carried out successfully, parallel operations may be commenced. It is rec-
ommended to start with a constant power/baseload operation (approx. 25 % of the generator rated power)
initially. While this operation is being carried out, the displayed measured values must be verified. Test
the GCB shutdown. Check the real power controller and if necessary the power factor controller for
proper operation. Enter various set point values and verify proper operation.
8. If the mains parallel operation performs in a satisfactory manner, the synchronization of the mains power
circuit breaker (MCB) must be checked:
A power failure in the system must be simulated or observed by the controller. During a mains parallel
operation, change the operation mode from AUTOMATIC to MANUAL. Open the MCB ("MCB ON"
LED will turn off). Press the AUTOMATIC push-button to return the controller back to the AUTO-
MATIC operation mode.
Check the generator busbar and the mains rotating field. Check the connect command with a zero voltme-
ter (determination of the phase angle) at the MCB. If several correct synchronizing pulses have been out-
put, switch the operation mode to "STOP" and re-connect the connect pulse "Command: close MCB" with
the engine in "STOP" mode.
NOTE
The automatic operation mode is influenced by the input signals "Automatic 1" and "Automatic 2". En-
sure that the power circuit breaker reply messages are processed as the reverse of the condition (i.e.
when the circuit breaker is closed the reply message for the inputs: CB is open (terminal 54) is 0 volts.
The CB aux contacts should be configured as normally closed! Refer to the description of the auxiliary
and control inputs starting on page 10. It is vital that these replies be connected!
Electrical insulation between voltage supply and discrete control and feedback inputs: By the use of corre-
sponding external wiring, the common reference point of the discrete inputs can be electrically isolated from the
supply voltage (0 V, terminal 2). This is necessary if the discrete inputs are not to be triggered with 24 Vdc and
electrical isolation of the control voltage (e. g. 220 Vdc, 220 Vac) from the supply voltage must be insured.
Appendix A.
Analog output manager
(Package XP, Option A2)
NOTE
The functions listed below can only be output correctly if the existing version of the control permits
this.
18 --free-- [°C] or
[°F] or
freely scaleable
The designation 0 % stands for either 4 mA or 0 mA; the designation 100 % stands for 20 mA. The values may
also be assigned with prefixes (see relay manager function 1).
Definition of power factor cos ϕ scaling: According to the scaling of the analog output, the power factor cos ϕ
can be output within the range from capacitive values ranging from c0.00 via power factor ϕ = 1 to inductive val-
ues up to i0.00.
Capacitive Inductive
Lower distance Higher distance
eg. 0030 eg. 0030
Scalable range (0..20 mA)
k 0.00 eg. k0.70..1.00..i0.70 i 0.00
Appendix B.
Relay Manager
Appendix C.
Interface Protocol
Transmission Telegram
≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡
Contents (words) Unit Note
MUX
No.
MUX
No.
MUX
10/3 No.
33 Configuration [T5]-[T8] Display in ... #1# °C °F bar/10 psi/10 % no unit
No.
MUX
18/1 No.
55 Internal alarm 3 Bit 15 =1 \ F3: Time-overcurrent, level 2 or
Bit 14 =1 / inverse time-overcurrent, IEC255
Bit 13 =1 \
F3: Generator overspeed (Pickup)
Bit 12 =1 /
Bit 11 =1 \
Import power 0 kW not reached
Bit 10 =1 /
Bit 9 =1 \
F3: Generator load imbalance
Bit 8 =1 /
Bit 7 =1 \
F3: Time-overcurrent, level 1
Bit 6 =1 /
Bit 5 =1 \
Interface fault Y1-Y5
Bit 4 =1 /
Note – On double /fourfold bits the follow- Bit 3 =1 \
F1: Maintenance call
ing is valid: If the indicated bit combination Bit 2 =1 /
is fulfilled (high byte and low byte) ,the Bit 1 =1 \
Start failure
message is active (otherwise inactive). Bit 0 =1 /
18/2 56 Internal alarm 4 Bit 15 =1 \
F1: Analog input [T1], level 1
Bit 14 =1 /
Bit 13 =1 \
F3: Analog input [T1], level 2
Bit 12 =1 /
Bit 11 =1 \
F1: Analog input [T2], level 1
Bit 10 =1 /
Bit 9 =1 \
F3: Analog input [T2], level 2
Bit 8 =1 /
Bit 7 =1 \
F1: Analog input [T3], level 1
Bit 6 =1 /
Bit 5 =1 \
F3: Analog input [T3], level 2
Bit 4 =1 /
Note – On double /fourfold bits the follow- Bit 3 =1 \
F1: Analog input [T4], level 1
ing is valid: If the indicated bit combination Bit 2 =1 /
is fulfilled (high byte and low byte) ,the Bit 1 =1 \
F3: Analog input [T4], level 2
message is active (otherwise inactive). Bit 0 =1 /
18/3 57 Internal alarm 5 Bit 15 =1 \
F1: Analog input [T5], level 1
Bit 14 =1 /
Bit 13 =1 \
F3: Analog input [T5], level 2
Bit 12 =1 /
Bit 11 =1 \
F1: Analog input [T6], level 1
Bit 10 =1 /
Bit 9 =1 \
F3: Analog input [T6], level 2
Bit 8 =1 /
Bit 7 =1 \
F1: Analog input [T7], level 1
Bit 6 =1 /
Bit 5 =1 \
F3: Analog input [T7], level 2
Bit 4 =1 /
Note – On double /fourfold bits the follow- Bit 3 =1 \
--Internal--
ing is valid: If the indicated bit combination Bit 2 =1 /
is fulfilled (high byte and low byte) ,the Bit 1 =1 \
--Internal--
message is active (otherwise inactive). Bit 0 =1 /
No.
MUX
22/2 No.
68 Alarm messages IKD2 (SC06) Bit 15 = 1 Failure DI8 of the IKD2
Bit 14 = 1 Failure DI7 of the IKD2
Bit 13 = 1 Failure DI6 of the IKD2
Bit 12 = 1 Failure DI5 of the IKD2
Bit 11 = 1 Failure DI4 of the IKD2
Bit 10 = 1 Failure DI3 of the IKD2
Bit 9 = 1 Failure DI2 of the IKD2
Bit 8 = 1 Failure DI1 of the IKD2
Bit 7 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 6 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 5 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 4 = 1 --Internal--
Note – On double /fourfold bits the follow- Bit 3 = 1 --Internal--
ing is valid: If the indicated bit combination Bit 2 = 1 --Internal--
is fulfilled (high byte and low byte) ,the Bit 1 = 1 --Internal--
message is active (otherwise inactive). Bit 0 = 1 --Internal--
22/3 69 LCD-display / Pickup Currently active display message
Bit 15 = x
Bit 14 = x
Bit 13 = x A number is transmitted, please consult
Bit 12 = x the table for the meaning of the num-
Bit 11 = x ber 69 of the telegram "Monitoring of the
Bit 10 = x active display".
Bit 9 = x
Bit 8 = x
Pickup
Bit 7 = 1
Bit 6 = 1 Firing speed reached
Bit 5 = 1 f > parameter
Bit 4 = 1
Bit 3 = 1 Speed existing
Bit 2 = 1 without pickup (pickup = OFF): f > 15
Bit 1 = 1 Hz
Bit 0 = 1 with pickup (pickup = ON): f > 5 Hz
Meaning of the number 69 of the telegram " Currently active display message":
Number Meaning
0 GCB synchronization
1 MCB synchronization
2 GCB dead bus start
3 MCB dead bus start
4 Crank
5 Start pause
6 Cool down 000s (000s: the remaining time is displayed)
7 Engine stop!
8 Preglow
9 Purging operation
10 Initial state
11 Auxiliary prerun
12 Auxiliary postrun
13 Mains settling 000s (000s: the remaining time is displayed)
14 Lambda initial state
15 Sprinkler coasting
16 Ignition
17 --Internal--
18 --Internal--
19 --Internal--
20 --Internal--
21 --Internal--
22 --Internal--
23 --Internal--
24 Phase rotation incorrect!
25 Start without closing GCB and simultaneous emergency power
26 Start without closing GCB
27 Sprinkler operation (critical mode) and simultaneous emergency power
28 Sprinkler operation (critical mode)
29 Emergency power
30 TEST
31 Load TEST
32 --Internal--
33 --Internal--
34 --Internal--
35 --Internal--
36 --Internal--
37 --Internal--
38 --Internal--
39 --Internal--
40 --Internal--
41 --Internal--
42 --Internal--
43 --Internal--
44 --Internal--
45 --Internal--
46 --Internal--
47 Power reduction
...
255 No message on the display (basic screen)
Receiving Telegram
≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡≡
The CAN protocol for remote control of the GCP is available upon request. Woodward however recommends the
use of a GW 4. The following three data words can be received by the GCP. Refer to the GW 4 manual on how
to control several GCP control units.
No.
1/1 1 Set point value for the generator real power kW with control argument; see below
1/2 2 Set point value for the generator power fac- Example: FF9EH cos ϕ = c 0.98 (capacitive)
tor cos ϕ FF9DH cos ϕ = c 0.99 (capacitive)
0064H cos ϕ = 1.00
0063H cos ϕ = i 0.99 (inductive)
0062H cos ϕ = i 0.98 (inductive)
1/3 3 Control word Bit 15 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 14 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 13 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 12 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 11 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 10 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 9 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 8 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 7 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 6 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 5 = 1 --Internal--
Bit 4 = 1 Remote acknowledgement
Bit 3 = 1 Always "0"
Bit 2 = 1 Always "0"
Bit 1 = 1 Remote stop (high priority)
Bit 0 = 1 Remote start
Transmission Telegram
The data of the following table can be handled by a Gateway GW 4 or a PLC and can be transferred to other bus-
ses. A GCP is sending the data via circular CAN messages.
(The item number, Parameter 4, is adjustable and influences directly the CAN ID on which the item sends the
visualization message).
A visualization message which is send out of a GCP has 8 Bytes and is built as follows:
In a visualization message the byte 0 is always used to show the hexadecimal value DD. This one defines the
message as a visualization message. As the complete transmission telegram of the GCP includes more than three
words byte 1 sends additionally a MUX number starting with 0. Therefore it is theoretically possible to send
(256 × 3 = 768) words via the CAN ID. The whole telegram is built up as follows:
n depends on the total length of the item special telegram and cannot be larger than H’FF.
Example:
C power of 150 kW is to be compensated. The value transmitted is then:
01/00 0000 1001 0110 B Ö 4096 H
I power of 600 kW is to be compensated. Negative power is transmitted. The value transmitted is then:
11/11 1101 1010 1000 B Ö FDA8 H
CAN-ID in
[hex] [decimal]
GCP sends
Distribution message to other GCPs 180 + GENNO 384 + GENNO
Control message to LS4 (the GCP with the lowest ID) 311 785
Visualization 320 + GENNO 800 + GENNO
GCP receives
Distribution message from other GCP 180 + GENNO 384 + GENNO
Control message from an LS4 300 + GENNO 768 + GENNO
Configuration messages from a higher control 33F 831
LS4 sends
Logic message to other LS4s 180 + LS4NO 384 + LS4NO
Control message to GCP (the LS4 with the lowest ID) 300 + GENNO 768 + GENNO
LS4 receives
Logic message from other LS4 180 + LS4NO 384 + LS4NO
Control message from a GCP 311 785
Configuration messages and
configuration messages from a higher control 33F 831
[hex] [decimal]
GENNO = 1 to E 1 to 14 GENNO = Generator number
LS4NO = 11 to 1E 17 to 30 LS4NO = LS4 number
Appendix D.
List of Parameters
Project _____________________________________________________________________
CONTROLLER CONFIGURATION
Configure controller YES/NO NO Y N Y N
Initial state Frequency 0 to 100 % 50 %
P-gain Kpr 1 to 240 20
Reset time Tn 0.2 to 60.0 s 1.0 s
Derivative time Tv 0.00 to 6.00 s 0.00 s
Power controller Pset1 F/I/E 0 to 6,900 kW F 50 kW
Power controller Pset2 F/I/E 0 to 6,900 kW F 80 kW
Freq.controller ON/OFF ON on off on off
f-contr. active at: 0.0 to 70.0 Hz 40.0 Hz
Delay time for f-contr. 0 to 999 s 5s
Freq.controller ramp 1 to 50 Hz/s 10 Hz/s
F/P contr.type Three-step Analog Three-st. Three-st.
Analog Analog Analog
PWM PWM PWM
Freq.controller deadband 0.02 to 1.00 Hz 0.03 Hz
Freq.controller time pulse> 10 to 250 ms 80 ms
Freq.controller gain Kp 0.1 to 99.9 20.0
F/P contr.output See table +/-10 V
Level PWM 3.0 to 10.0 V 3.0 V
Stepper sign.frq (min.) 0 to 100 % 0%
Stepper sign.frq (max.) 0 to 100 % 100 %
Freq.controller gain Kpr 1 to 240 20
Freq.controller reset Tn 0.0 to 60.0 s 1.0 s
Freq.controller derivat.Tv 0.00 to 6.00 s 0.00 s
Starting point voltage 0 to 100 % 50 %
Volt.controller ON/OFF ON on off on off
Start voltage U control. 12.0 to 100.0 % 75 %
Delayed. Start U contr. 0 to 999 s 3s
V/Q contr.type Three-step Analog Three-st. Three-st.
Analog Analog Analog
Volt.controller dead band 0.1 to 15.0 % 0.9 %
Volt.controller time pulse> 20 to 250 ms 80 ms
Volt.controller gain Kp 0.1 to 99.9 20.0
V/Q contr.output See table +/-10 V
Stepper sign.vol (min.) 0 to 100 % 0%
Stepper sign.vol (max.) 0 to 100 % 100 %
Volt.controller gain Kpr 1 to 240 20
Volt.controller reset Tn 0.0 to 60.0 s 1.0 s
Volt.controller derivat.Tv 0.00 to 6.00 s 0.00 s
Pow.fact.contr. ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Pow.fact.contr. setpoint i0.70 to 1.00 to k0.70 1.00
Pow.fact.contr. dead band 0.5 to 25.0 % 0.5 %
Pow.fact.contr. gain Kp 0.1 to 99.9 20.0
Pow.fact.contr. gain Kpr 1 to 240 20
Pow.fact.contr. reset Tn 0.0 to 60.0 s 1.0 s
Pow.fact.contr. derivat.Tv 0.0 to 6.0 s 0.0 s
CONTROLLER CONFIGURATION
Power controller ON/OFF ON on off on off
power controller ramp 0 to 100 %/s 20 %/s
Power limit P max. 10 to 120 % 100 %
Power limit P min. 0 to 50 % 0%
Power setpoint external OFF/ T1 / T2 / T3 OFF OFF OFF
T1 T1
T2 T2
T3 T3
Analog input 0 to 20 mA 4 to 20 mA 0-20 mA 0-20 mA
4 to 20 mA 4-20 mA 4-20 mA
Ext.setpoint 0mA F/I/E 0 to 9,999 kW F0 kW
Ext.setpoint 20mA F/I/E 0 to 9,999 kW F200 kW
Power controller dead band 0.1 to 25.0 % 0.5 %
Power controller gain Kp 0.1 to 99.9 20.0
Powercontr. dead band ratio 1.0 to 9.9 2.0
Power controller gain Kpr 1 to 240 20
Power controller reset Tn 0.0 to 60.0 s 1.0 s
Power controller derivat.Tv 0.0 to 6.0 s 0.0 s
Warm up load derivat.Tv 5 to 110 % 15 %
Warm up load time 0 to 600 s 0s
Active power load-share ON/OFF ON on off on off
Act. load share factor 10 to 99 % 50 %
Reactive power load share ON/OFF OFF on off on off
React.load share factor 10 to 99% 50 %
LOAD MANAGEMENT CONFIGURATION
Configure automatic YES/NO NO Y N Y N
Loadd.start/stop at ter.3 ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Loadd.start/stop at ter.5 ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Minimum load generator 0 to 6,900 kW 15 kW
Add-on delay mains oper. 0 to 999 s 1s
Shed-off delay mains oper. 0 to 999 s 3s
Hysteresis add-. on/off op. 0 to 9,999 kW 5 kW
Reserve power mains op. 0 to 9,999 kW 10 kW
Priority of generators 0-14 0
Reserve power isol.op. 0 to 9,999 kW 20 kW
Add-on delay isol.op. 0 to 999 s 1s
Shed-off delay isol.op. 0 to 999 s 4s
Mains error - stop eng. ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Control via COM X1X5 ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Supervision COM X1X5 ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Ackn. F2,F3 via COM interf ON/OFF OFF on off on off
BREAKER CONFIGURATION
Configure breaker YES/NO NO Y N Y N
Breaker logic: EXTERNAL [EXT] PARALLEL EXT EXT
PARALLEL [PAR] PAR PAR
OPEN TRANSIT [OPEN] OPEN OPEN
CLOSED TRANSIT [CLOSE] CLOSE CLOSE
INTERCHANGE [CHANG] CHANG CHANG
Add-on/off ramp max.time 0 to 999 s 20 s
Open GCB with F2 max.time 0 to 999 s 10 s
GCB close.relay Impulse [I] Constant I I
Constant [C] C D
GCB open relay NO-contact [NO] NO-contact NO NO
NC-contact [NC] NC NC
BREAKER CONFIGURATION
Synchronize
synch df max 0.02 to 0.49 Hz 0.20 Hz
-
Synchronize
.. df min 0.0 to 0,49 Hz 0.10 Hz
Synchronize
.. dV max 1.0 to 20.0 % 2.0 %
Synchronize
.. time pulse> 0.02 to 0.26 s 0.24 s
Closing time
.. GCB 40 to 300 ms 80 ms
Closing time
.. MCB 40 to 300 ms 80 ms
Automat.breaker
.. deblocking ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Sync.time contr.
.. ON/OFF ON on off on off
Sync.time contr.
.. delay 10 to 999 s 180 s
GCB dead bus op.
.. ON/OFF ON on off on off
GCB dead bus op.
.. df max 0.05 to 5.00 Hz 2.0 Hz
GCB dead bus op.
.. dV max. 1.0 to 15.0 % 10.0 %
GCB dead bus op
.. max.time 0 to 999 s 30 s
MCB dead bus op.
synch ON/OFF ON on off on off
Switching-on GCB
induct. ON/OFF ON on off on off
Switching-on GCB
.. df max 0.05 to 9.99 Hz 0.20 Hz
Switching-on GCB
.. df min 0.0 to -9.99 Hz -
0.10 Hz
Switching-on GCB
.. T.impuls > 0.02 to 0.26 s 0.24 s
Automat.breaker
.. deblocking ON/OFF ON on off on off
Switch.time cntr
.. ON/OFF ON on off on off
Switch.time cntr
induct. delay 2 to 999 s 180 s
Supervision GCB ON/OFF ON on off on off
Supervision MCB ON/OFF ON on off on off
GCP31 Mains decoupling via GCB [GCB] GCB GCB GCB
GCB->EXT [GCB>EX] GCB>EX GCB>EX
EXT [EXT] EXT EXT
EX>GCB EX>GCB
EXT->GCB [EX>GCB]
GCP32 Mains decoupling via GCB [GCB] GCB GCB GCB
GCB->MCB [GCB>MC] GCB>MC GCB>MC
MCB [MCB] MCB MCB
MC>GCB MC>GCB
MCB->GCB [MC>GCB]
Mains decoupling -> after 0.10 to 5.00 s 0.14 s
Switch MCB in STOP mode YES/NO NO Y N Y N
EMERGENCY POWER CONFIGURATION
Configure emergency YES/NO NO Y N Y N
Emergency power ON/OFF ON on off on off
Emergency power start del. 0.5 to 99.9 s 3.0 s
MONITORING CONFIGURATION
Configure monitoring YES/NO NO Y N Y N
Gen.power monit. ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Gen.power monit. resp.val1 0 to 9,999 kW 100 kW
Gen.power monit. hyst.lv1 0 to 999 kW 10 kW
Gen.power monit. delay lv1 0 to 650 s 1s
Gen.power monit. resp.val2 0 to 9,999 kW 120 kW
Gen.power monit. hyst.lv2 0 to 999 kW 10 kW
Gen.power monit. delay lv2 0 to 650 s 1s
Mains power mon. ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Mains power mon. res.val. I/E 0 to 9,999 kW E100 kW
Mains power mon. hysteresis 0 to 999 kW 10 kW
Mains power mon. delay 0 to 650 s 1s
Overload monit. ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Gen.overload MOP resp.value 80 to 150 % 120 %
Gen.overload MOP delay 0 to 99 s 1s
Gen.overload IOP resp.value 80 to 150 % 105 %
Gen.overload IOP delay 0 to 99 s 1s
MONITORING CONFIGURATION
Rev./red.power monitoring ON/OFF OFF on off on off
-
Rev./red.power resp.value -99 to +99 % 10 %
Rev./red.power delay 0,0 to 9,9 s 1.0 s
Load unbalanced ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Load unbalanced max. 0 to 100 % 30 %
Load unbalanced delay 0.02 to 9.98 s 1.00 s
Gen.overcurrent monitoring ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Gen.overcurrent limit 1 0 to 300 % 110 %
Gen.overcurrent delay 1 0.02 to 9.98 s 1.00 s
Gen.overcurrent limit 2 0 to 300 % 120 %
Gen.overcurrent delay 2 0.02 to 9.98 s 0.04 s
Gen.overcurrent Cool down ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Gen.frequency- monitoring ON/OFF ON on off on off
Gen.overfreq. f > 50.0 to 140.0 % 110.0 %
Gen.overfreq. delay 0.02 to 9.98 s 0.30 s
Gen.underfreq. f < 50.0 to 140.0 % 90.0 %
Gen.underfreq. delay 0.02 to 9.98 s 0.30 s
Engine overspeed > 0 to 9,999 rpm 1,900 rpm
Gen.voltage monitoring ON/OFF ON on off on off
Gen.overvoltage U > 20.0 to 150.0 % 110.0 %
Gen.overvoltage delay 0.02 to 9.98 s 0.30 s
Gen.undervoltage U < 20.0 to 150.0 % 90.0 %
Gen.undervoltage delay 0.2 to 9.98 s 0.30 s
Mains frequency monitoring ON/OFF ON on off on off
Mains overfreq. f > 80.0 to 140.0 % 110.0 %
Mains overfreq. delay 0.02 to 9.98 s 0.06 s
Mains underfreq. f < 80.0 to 140.0 % 90.0 %
Mains underfreq. delay 0.02 to 9.98 s 0.06 s
Mains voltage monitoring ON/OFF ON on off on off
Mains overvolt. U > 20.0 to 150.0 % 110.0 %
Mains overvolt. delay 0.02 to 9.98 s 0.06 s
Mains undervolt. U < 20.0 to 150.0 % 90.0 %
Mains undervolt. delay 0.02 to 9.98 s 0.06 s
Phase shift monitoring ON/OFF ON on off on off
Monitoring one-phase [1] three-phase 1 3 1 3
three-phase [3]
Phase shift one-phase 3 to 30 ° 12 °
Phase shift three-phase 3 to 30 ° 8°
Mains settling time 0- to 999 s 10 s
Batt.undervolt. U < 9.5 to 30.0 V 10.0 V
Batt.undervolt. delay 0 to 99 s 10 s
Horn self reset 1 to 9,999 s 180 s
DISCRETE INPUTS CONFIGURATION
Configure dig.inputs YES/NO NO Y N Y N
Dig.input 1234 function E/D DDDD
Dig.input 1234 delay 0 to 9 0000
Delayed by 1234 eng.speed Y/N NNNN
Dig.input 1234 error class 0 to 3 3210
Dig.input 5678 function E/D DDDD
Dig.input 5678 delay 0 to 9 0000
Delayed by 5678 eng.speed Y/N NNNN
Dig.input 5678 error class 0 to 3 3111
Dig.input 9ABC function E/D DDDD
Dig.input 9ABC delay 0 to 9 0000
Delayed by 9ABC eng.speed Y/N NNNN
Dig.input 9ABC error class 0 to 3 1111
Dig.input DEFG function E/D DDDD
Dig.input DEFG delay 0 to 9 0000
Delayed by DEFG eng.speed Y/N NNNN
Dig.input DEFG error class 0 to 3 1111
OUTPUT CONFIGURATION
Assignm.relay 1 See table 1
Assignm.relay 2 See table 2
Assignm.relay 3 See table 3
Assignm.relay 4 See table 4
Assignm.relay 5 See table 5
Assignm.relay 6 See table 84
Assignm.relay 7 See table 85
ENGINE CONFIGURATION
Configure engine YES/NO NO Y N Y N
Aux.services prerun 0 to 999 s 0s
Aux.services postrun 0 to 999 s 0s
Start-stop-logic for DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL
GAS GAS GAS
EXTERNAL [EXT] EXT EXT
Min.speed for ignit. 0 to 999 rpm 100 rpm
Gas Ignition delay 0 to 99 s 3s
.. Gasvalve delay 0 to 99 s 5s
.. Max. attempts to start 1 to 6 3
.. Starter time 2 to 99 s 10 s
.. Start pause time 1 to 99 s 8s
.. f lower before start ON/OFF OFF on off on off
Gas time f lower bef.start 0 to 999 s 5s
Diesel Preglow time 0 to 99 s 3s
.. Max. attempts to Start 1 to 6 3
.. Starter time 2 to 99 s 10 s
.. Start pause time 1 to 99 s 5s
.. f lower before start ON/OFF OFF on off on off
.. time f lower bef.start 0 to 999 s 5s
Diesel Fuel relay logic Open to stop [OPEN] Open to stop OPEN OPEN
Close to stop [STOP] STOP STOP
Cool down time 0 to 999 s 15 s
Delayed engine monitoring 1 to 99 s 8s
Firing speed reached f> 5 to 70 Hz 15 Hz
Pickup input ON/OFF ON on off on off
Number of pickup teeth 30 to 280 160
Gen.rated speed 0 to 3,000 rpm 1,500 rpm
COUNTER CONFIGURATION
Configure counters YES/NO NO Y N Y N
Service interval in 0 to 9,999 h 300 h
Set oper.hours counter 0 to 65,000 h 0h
Set start counter 0 to 32,000 0
kWh counter set in kWh kWh kWh kWh
MWh MWH MWH
kWh counter set 0 to 65,500 kWh/MWh 0 kWh
Time 00:00 to 23:59 00:00
Year,month 00 to 99,01 to 12 00,00
Day/weekday 01 to 31/1 to 7 00,0
Appendix E.
Service Options
CAUTION
To prevent damage to electronic components caused by improper handling, read and observe the pre-
cautions in Woodward manual 82715, Guide for Handling and Protection of Electronic Controls, Printed
Circuit Boards, and Modules.
Packing A Control
Use the following materials when returning a complete control:
NOTE
We highly recommend that you make arrangement in advance for return shipments. Contact a
Woodward customer service representative at +49 (0) 711 789 54-0 for instructions and for a Re-
turn Authorization Number.
Replacement Parts
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When ordering replacement parts for controls, include the following information:
• the part numbers P/N (XXXX-XXX) that is on the enclosure nameplate;
• the unit serial number S/N, which is also on the nameplate.
Phone: +49 (0) 711 789 54-0 (8.00 - 16.30 German time)
Fax: +49 (0) 711 789 54-100
eMail: sales-stuttgart@woodward.com
For assistance outside Germany, call one of the following international Woodward facilities to obtain the address
and phone number of the facility nearest your location where you will be able to get information and service.
You can also contact the Woodward Customer Service Department or consult our worldwide directory on
Woodward’s website (www.woodward.com) for the name of your nearest Woodward distributor or service fa-
cility. [For worldwide directory information, go to www.woodward.com/ic/locations.]
Engineering Services
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Woodward Industrial Controls Engineering Services offers the following after-sales support for Woodward prod-
ucts. For these services, you can contact us by telephone, by e-mail, or through the Woodward website.
• Technical support
• Product training
• Field service during commissioning
Technical Support is available through our many worldwide locations, through our authorized distributors, or
through GE Global Controls Services, depending on the product. This service can assist you with technical ques-
tions or problem solving during normal business hours. Emergency assistance is also available during non-
business hours by phoning our toll-free number and stating the urgency of your problem. For technical engineer-
ing support, please contact us via our toll-free or local phone numbers, e-mail us, or use our website and refer-
ence technical support.
Product Training is available on-site from several of our worldwide facilities, at your location, or from GE
Global Controls Services, depending on the product. This training, conducted by experienced personnel, will as-
sure that you will be able to maintain system reliability and availability. For information concerning training,
please contact us via our toll-free or local phone numbers, e-mail us, or use our website and reference customer
training.
Field Service engineering on-site support is available, depending on the product and location, from our facility
in Colorado, or from one of many worldwide Woodward offices or authorized distributors. Field engineers are
experienced on both Woodward products as well as on much of the non-Woodward equipment with which our
products interface. For field service engineering assistance, please contact us via our toll-free or local phone
numbers, e-mail us, or use our website and reference field service.
Technical Assistance
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If you need to telephone for technical assistance, you will need to provide the following information. Please write
it down here before phoning:
Contact
Your company____________________________________________________
Your name_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
Please be sure you have a list of all parameters available. You can print this using LeoPC1. Additionally you can
save the complete set of parameters (standard values) and send them to our Service department via e-mail.
Homepage
http://www.woodward.com/smart-power
04/9/S