Related Manuals for Honeywell E3Point E3DA
Summary of Contents for Honeywell E3Point E3DA
- Page 1 | Gas Detection Point ® Gas Monitor Standalone, Network, & Remote models User Manual 1998M0972 Rev 01 1.800.561.8187 information@itm.com www. .com...
- Page 2 Symbol Definitions Symbol Definitions The following table lists the symbols used in this document to denote certain conditions: Symbol Definition ATTENTION: Identifies information that requires special consideration. TIP: Identifies advice or hints for the user, often in terms of performing a task. REFERENCE _ INTERNAL: Identifies an additional source of information within the bookset.
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Page 3: Important Notice
IMPORTANT NOTICE IMPORTANT NOTICE System Validation Test or Commissioning of the gas detection system is not complete until it is tested to verify that it is functioning according to its design objectives or specifications. Validation includes, but is not limited to: •... -
Page 4: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Table of Contents Symbol Definitions ................i IMPORTANT NOTICE................iii Introduction ..................1 Restricted Materials Table for China RoHS ..........1 Warnings and Cautions ...............2 Installation ....................4 Locating the Sensor................4 Installation Height ..............5 Wall Mounting for Standalone/Network monitor .....5 Mounting for Remote monitor .............7 Duct Mounting ..................8 Special Duct Mount Installation ..........8... - Page 5 Table of Contents Memory Menu ..............23 Quit Menu ................23 Model Specific Menu Options ............24 Standalone Model Relay Menu ..........24 Standalone Model Buzzer Menu ..........25 Standalone Model Alarm Menu ..........25 Network Relay Menu ............27 Network Model Buzzer Menu ..........28 Network Model Alarm Menu ..........29 Remote Sensor ..................31 Description ..................31 Safety Information ...............31...
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Page 6: Introduction
Introduction Introduction E3Point derives its name from: Energy Management, Efficiency, and Economic value in gas detection. Point is an important part of toxic or combustible gas detection system that combines a gas sensor (electrochemical or catalytic type), a control unit, and a set of outputs (such as 4-20 mA current loop, buzzer and relays). -
Page 7: Warnings And Cautions
Failure to do so may impair the protection the monitor is designed to provide and may also void the warranty. The manual is available on the Honeywell Analytics website. You may scan the QR code below for easy access to product information: •... - Page 8 Warnings and Cautions Cautions • The E3Point monitor must be installed only by trained personnel and service engineers in accordance with local codes. • The safety of any system incorporating the E3Point monitor is the responsibility of the assembler of the system. •...
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Page 9: Installation
Installation Installation WARNING: Some materials such as, but not limited to, tetraethyl lead, silicones, some sulfur, phosphorus, and chlorinated compounds, may have a poisoning effect resulting in a loss of sensitivity. Avoid installing the monitor in areas where these materials may be present. Locating the Sensor Considerations in locating the monitor Instalation Height:... -
Page 10: Installation Height
Installation Installation Height Detected Gas Relative Density Installation Height (air = 1) Carbon monoxide 0.968 1–1.5 m (3–5 ft.) from floor Hydrogen sulfide 1.19 30 cm (1 ft.) from floor Nitrogen dioxide 1.58 (cold) 30 cm–1 m (1–3 ft.) from ceiling Oxygen 1.43 1–1.5 m (3–5 ft.) from floor... - Page 11 Installation To mount the monitor, refer to the table for appropriate hardware and drill size. Use the enclosed mounting template to drill into the vertical surface if required. Drill Mounting Example Description Surface Part Size Rounded head Toggle Bolt QTY (2) ·...
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Page 12: Mounting For Remote Monitor
Installation Mounting for Remote monitor The E3Point Remote Monitor is designed to be mounted in an extra wide (2 3/8”) electrical box (not supplied) in the same way as a faceplate. Suggested electrical boxes include T&B BC1110, Hubbell 1110, OZ-Gedney 18112, Appleton 18112, Bowers 10612-BW, or Steel City 68371-12. -
Page 13: Duct Mounting
Installation Duct Mounting Special Duct Mount Installation This option works best for airflows between 500–4000 ft./min. The E Point must be duct mounted using the custom box provided with the duct mount version. All of the components housed within the box are factory assembled. - Page 14 Installation Remove one of the knockouts (depending on where cables will enter the housing) and affix appropriate conduit. 10. Run wiring through the conduit and the housing to the monitor (See wiring section). 11. Re-install the PCBA. 12. Install the sensor cartridge. 13.
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Page 15: Wiring
Wiring Wiring Guidelines Follow local codes when sizing power wiring: ● Terminal Blocks, input, and communication: R/C (XCFR2) minimum 300 V, 10 A, 16-22 AWG solid or stranded ● Terminal blocks relays: R/C (XCFR2) minimum 300 V, 10 A, 14-22 AWG stranded, 16-22 AWG solid ●... - Page 16 Wiring 3-Wire Current Sink Output (DC supply only) J5, J6 RELAY OUTPUTS Normally open Normally closed GND/ N.O. N.C. N.O. N.C. RTN Vcc Shld To remote sensor - + - + - + - 24 VDC DDC SYSTEM 4-wire Current Sink Output 120 VAC Connection (model E3SAH only) Point Gas Monitor Technical Manual 1.800.561.8187...
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Page 17: Connecting A Remote Monitor To The Standalone Monitor
Wiring The transformer is mounted under the PCBA. Connections to the power terminal are factory wired. Connect the live and neutral wires, as shown. Verify that power is off before connecting wires. Replace fuse with same type: 1A 250 VAC, T. Connecting a Remote monitor to the Standalone monitor The remote monitor can be connected only to an E3Point standalone monitor. -
Page 18: Installation Test
Installation Test Installation Test Once the monitor has been mounted and all wiring connections are complete, a test of the monitor’s functions is recommended. It is necessary to access the monitor’s programming menus to perform the test: • Power up the monitor and allow 5 minutes for the warm-up procedure to complete (allow 15 minutes for the O sensor). -
Page 19: Standalone Model Operation
Standalone Model Operation Standalone Model Operation The E Point gas monitors (Standalone and Network) are factory configured to conform to specific standards. It is designed to be operational after physical installation and warm-up procedures. Start-Up Procedure Before applying power, check all wiring for continuity, shorts, grounds, etc. After power-up, ensure the LEDs below are operational as follows: LED Indicators LCD Screen... -
Page 20: Network Model Operation
Network Model Operation Network Model Operation The Network Model varies from the Standalone Model for Start-Up only in that the LEDs have different functions. Description Display Modes Always on = Normal operation Always off = microcontroller fault or no Power power Blinking (twice per second) = self-test Always on = Alarm A triggered... -
Page 21: User Interface
Network Model Operation User Interface The E Point gas monitors (Standalone and Network) are factory equipped with a 2 line, 8 character LCD screen that displays reading information and serves as an interface for programming functions and calibration. LED Indicators LCD Screen Navigation/Programming Buttons Figure 3. -
Page 22: Monitor Operation
Monitor Operation Monitor Operation Using the Programming Menus The programming menus provide a series of options that let you customize your gas detection system. Press the enter key to access the programming menus. If no buttons are pressed for 2 minutes, the monitor exits programming mode to normal operation. -
Page 23: Password Menu
Menu Type Options Simulates events for testing purposes TestMode without affecting the sensor readings. Used Shared menu during installation. Reserved for authorized Honeywell Analytics Memory Shared menu technicans only. Exits the programming menus and returns Quit? Shared menu the device to normal operation mode. -
Page 24: Display Menu
Monitor Operation Only 9600 baud is supported when the Modbus protocol is selected. Display Menu The Display menu selects the display language (English or Français) and whether the monitor display screen will be in Discrete mode or not. In Discrete mode, the screen powers off after three minutes of inactivity (activating the keypad will turn the screen back on). -
Page 25: Temp Menu
Monitor Operation The screen briefly displays a success message and returns to the main menu option. Restore Success Temp Menu The Temp menu allows users to define the maximum temperature for the device temperature alarm, which can be used to activate the device connected to the relay. -
Page 26: Set Zero Menu
Monitor Operation Set Zero Menu Only use the Set Zero function when the monitor no longer displays zero. See Periodic Inspection and Maintenance. This option allows users to set the sensor Zero. In the main Set Zero screen, press enter to begin. If there is a remote sensor connected, on the Standalone Mode, you must scroll to select Z1 (built-in sensor) or Z2 (remote sensor). -
Page 27: Set Span Menu
Monitor Operation Set Span menu WARNING: If the calibration gas concentration exceeds alarm setpoints, alarms will be triggered. Either change alarm levels so the alarms are not triggered, or put the entire system in service mode so no external equipment (lights, fans, ventilators, buzzers) will be activated. -
Page 28: Testmode Menu
To cancel the test, press enter at anytime when Stop displays. TestMode Stop Memory Menu This menu is reserved for Honeywell Analytics authorized technicians’ use only. It contains no modifiable values or information for the user. Changing values may damage the monitor. Quit Menu The Quit menu exits the programming functions and returns the screen to its normal display. -
Page 29: Model Specific Menu Options
Monitor Operation Model Specific Menu Options Standalone Model Relay Menu The Relay menu allows users to select Latch, Failsafe, or SetDelay. Press enter to access the Relay menu options, then scroll to select Relay #1 or Relay #2. * Menu * Relay Relay #1 Relay... -
Page 30: Standalone Model Buzzer Menu
Monitor Operation Press enter again to confirm the SetDelay, or use the arrow keys • to select No and cancel the procedure. Standalone Model Buzzer Menu The Buzzer menu allows users to select whether or not the built-in audible alarm can be silenced by pressing a keypad button and which events will activate the buzzer. - Page 31 Monitor Operation press enter to select. The screen displays the default alarm level. Alarm There is no Alarm C option for the remote sensor (Z2). • Use the arrow keys to increase or decrease the value to the desired level and press enter. Alarm A 0025 PPM When alarm settings are modified by the customer, the new values are...
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Page 32: Network Relay Menu
Monitor Operation Network Relay Menu The Relay menu allows users to select if the relays will be Latch, or Activated. Press enter to access the Relay menu options. * Menu * Relay • Use the arrow keys to scroll to the desired option and press enter to select one of the following four options: Relay Latch... -
Page 33: Network Model Buzzer Menu
Disable: Only available if the monitor is configured to emulate a 201T (previous generation of Honeywell Analytics gas monitors for toxic and combustible gases). When the E Point Network Model is configured in 201T EMU mode, the controller device controls the relay and buzzer together;... -
Page 34: Network Model Alarm Menu
Monitor Operation Network Model Alarm Menu CAUTION: Only qualified, knowledgeable personnel should use the programming functions of this monitor. Factory settings conform to specific standards (see Specifications). Any changes made to Alarm Levels may affect manufacturer’s stated standards compliance. The Alarm menu allows users to define different alarm levels than the factory settings. - Page 35 Monitor Operation • The Hyst(eresis) screen displays. This value, added to the alarm level, tells the monitor at which level to deactivate the alarm (e.g. Alarm level A is 25 ppm, minus a hysteresis level of -05, gives a deactivation level of 20 ppm). Use the arrow keys to increase or decrease the value and press enter.
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Page 36: Remote Sensor
Do not use the monitor if it is damaged. Inspect the monitor before use. Look for cracks, missing metals, or plastics. If the monitor is damaged, contact Honeywell Analytics immediately. • The warranty will be voided if the customer or any unauthorized service personnel attempts to repair the monitor. -
Page 37: Specifications
Specifications Specifications General Technical Specifications Standalone duct or wall mounted gas monitor with optional additional Remote monitor. Uses Network duct or wall mounted gas monitor. Communicates with 301C (or AA96D) at 9600 Baud. Standalone/Network monitor (H x W x D): 20.56 x 14.90 x 6.72 cm (8.09 x 5.87 x 2.65”) Size Remote monitor (H x W x D): 3.5 x 4.5 x 6.5 cm (1.36 x 1.75 x 2.56”) -
Page 38: Detection Ranges And Alarm Levels
Specifications General Technical Specifications Enclosure Polycarbonate Safety Requirements For Electrical Equipment For Measurement, Control, And Laboratory Use - Part 1: General Requirements [UL 61010-1:2012 Ed.3+R:29Apr2016] Certification Safety Requirements For Electrical Equipment For Measurement, Control, And Laboratory Use – Part 1: General Requirements (R2017) [CSA C22.2#61010-1- 12:2012 Ed.3+U1;U2] Detection Ranges and Alarm Levels Maximum... - Page 39 Specifications • After an over range occurrence, the LCD will display an asterisk appended after the concentration level in this form: xxxPPM where “xxx” is the current gas level. For combustible and oxygen sensors, this will appear as “xx.x%*”, where “xx.x” is the percent of full scale.
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Page 40: Periodic Inspection And Maintenance
Inspect the monitor at least every 6 months. Contact a Honeywell Sales or Service representative for information about maintenance. Calibration kits with instructions are available from Honeywell. -
Page 41: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting Troubleshooting If the E Point Standalone or Network encounters errors, the LCD will display a 2-digit error code. The following table provides an explanation of these codes. Contact Technical Services if any of these error codes appear. Error Description Code Main board eeprom error Main board power glitch... -
Page 42: Annex A - Bacnet And Modbus Objects On E Point Network
BACnet or Modbus. Each of these communication protocols has its own specific objects. Honeywell recommends that appropriate measures be taken to ensure security since BACnet and Modbus are not inherently secure. The installer takes all responsibility for protecting the controller from malicious network traffic. -
Page 43: Modbus Registers Description
Annex A - BACnet and Modbus Objects on E3Point Network Modbus Registers Description MODBUS (RTU) Number Description Reading value Divisor of reading value to obtain concentration Sensor status High temp warning status The level at which Alarm A is triggered Alarm A hysteresis offset (Alr A + Hyst A = level at which alarm is deactivated) The level at which Alarm B is triggered... - Page 44 BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement Date: 2008-11-05 Vendor Name: Honeywell Product Name: E3Point Product Model Number: Applications Software Version: 1.0 Firmware Revision: BACnet Protocol Revision: 1.0 Product Description: BACnet Standardized Device Profile (Annex L) : ☐...
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Page 45: Bacnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement
BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement ☐ Data Sharing-COVP-A (DS-COVP-A) ☐ Data Sharing-COVP-B (DS-COVP-B) ☐ Data Sharing-COV-Unsolicited-A (DS-COVU-A) ☐ Data Sharing-COV-Unsolicited-B (DS-COVU-B) Scheduling ☐ Scheduling-A (SCHED-A) ☐ Scheduling-Internal-B (SCHED-I-B) ☐ Scheduling-External-A (SCHED-E-B) Trending ☐ Viewing and Modifying Trends-A (T-VMT-A) ☐ Trending-Viewing and Modifying Trends-Internal-B (T-VMT-I-B) ☐... - Page 46 BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement ☐ Alarm and Event-Information-A (AE-INFO-A) ☐ Alarm and Event-Information-B (AE-INFO-B) ☐ Alarm and Event-LifeSafety-A (AE-LS-A) ☐ Alarm and Event-LifeSafety-B (AE-LS-B) Device Management ☐ Device Management-Dynamic Device Binding-A (DM-DDB-A) ☑ Device Management-Dynamic Device Binding-B (DM-DDB-B) ☐ Device Management-Dynamic Object Binding-A (DM-DOB-A) ☑...
- Page 47 BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement Segmentation Capability : ☐ ☐ Segmented requests Window Size supported ☐ ☐ Segmented responses Window Size : Take maximum supported Windows size supported by the other device Standard Object Types Supported Analog Input For all objects: Analog Value 1) Cannot be dynamically createable using CreateObject Binary Value...
- Page 48 BACnet Protocol Implementation Conformance Statement Device Address Binding: Is static device binding supported? (this is currently necessary for two-way communication with MS/TP slaves and certain other devices). ☐ ☑ Networking Options: ☐ Router, Clause 6 - List all routing configurations, e.g., ARCNET-Ethernet, Ethernet-MS/TP, etc.
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Page 49: Re-Stocking Policy
The Product will be returned freight prepaid and repaired or replaced if it is determined by Honeywell Analytics that the part failed due to defective materials or workmanship. The repair or replacement of any such defective part shall be Honeywell Analytics’... -
Page 50: Limited Warranty
Warranty Limitation and Exclusion Honeywell Analytics will have no further obligation under this limited warranty. All warranty obligations of Honeywell Analytics are void if the Product has been subject to abuse, misuse, negligence, or accident or if the Purchaser fails to perform any of the duties set forth in this limited warranty or if the Product has not been operated in accordance with instructions, or if the Product serial number has been removed or altered.