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Owners Manual
Disclaimer of Liability
The use of this manual and the conditions or methods of installation, operation, use, and maintenance of the MM-E Series Inverter/Charger are beyond the control of Magnum Energy, Inc. Therefore, this company assumes no responsibility and expressly disclaims any liability for loss, damage, or expense whether direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental that may arise out of or be in any way connected with such installation, operation, use, or maintenance. Due to continuous improvements and product updates, the images shown in this manual may not exactly match the unit purchased.
Restrictions on Use
The MM-E Series Inverter/Charger may only be used in life-support devices or systems with the express written approval of Magnum Energy. Failure of the MM-E Series Inverter/Charger can reasonably be expected to cause the failure of that life-support device or system, or to affect the safety or effectiveness of that device or system. If the MM-E Series Inverter/Charger fails, it is reasonable to assume that the health of the user or other persons may be endangered.
Contact Information
Magnum Energy, Inc. 2211 West Casino Rd. Everett, WA 98204 Phone: (425) 353-8833 / Fax: (425) 353-8390 Web: www.magnumenergy.com
Record the units model and serial number in case you need to provide this information in the future. It is much easier to record this information now instead of trying to gather it after the unit has been installed.
Serial Number:
Safety symbols To reduce the risk of electrical shock, re, or other safety hazard, the following safety symbols have been placed throughout this manual to indicate dangerous and important safety instructions. WARNING: This symbol indicates that failure to take a specied action could result in physical harm to the user. CAUTION: This symbol indicates that failure to take a specied action could result in damage to the equipment. Info: This symbol indicates information that emphasizes or supplements important points of the main text.
No overcurrent protection for the battery supply is provided as an integral part of this inverter. Overcurrent protection of the battery cables must be provided as part of the installation. No overcurrent protection for the AC output wiring is provided as an integral part of this inverter. Overcurrent protection of the AC output wiring must be provided as part of the installation.
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Table of Contents
1.0 Introduction ..................................................................1 MM-E Series Models .............................................................. 1 How an Inverter/Charger Works ............................................. 1 Inverter Applications for Permanent Installations ...................... 2 Appliances that will run from a Modied Sine Inverter ............... 2 Appliances and Run Time....................................................... 2 Standard Features and Benets .............................................. 3 Battery Temperature Sensor .............................................. 5 2.0 Installation....................................................................6 Pre-Installation .................................................................... 6 Unpacking and Inspection ...................................................... 6 Locating and Mounting the Inverter ......................................... 8 Wiring Guidelines ................................................................10 DC Wiring...........................................................................11 DC Wire Sizing and Overcurrent Protection .........................11 DC Overcurrent Protection................................................13 DC Grounding .................................................................13 DC Cable Connections......................................................14 Battery Bank Wiring ............................................................15 Inverter to Battery Bank Wiring ............................................15 DC Ground Wire..............................................................16 DC Negative Wire ............................................................16 Battery Temperature Sensor .............................................16 DC Positive Wire .............................................................16 AC Wiring ...........................................................................17 Neutral to Safety Ground Bonding .....................................17 AC Wiring Connections .....................................................18 AC Wire Size and Overcurrent Protection ............................18 AC Input Wiring ..............................................................19 AC Output Wiring ............................................................20 Functional Test ....................................................................21 3.0 Operation .................................................................. 23 Operating Modes .................................................................23 Inverter Mode.................................................................23 Standby Mode ................................................................24 Protection Circuitry Operation ...............................................28 Inverter Start-up .................................................................29 ON/OFF Switch ...............................................................29 Status LED Indicator .......................................................29 Factory Default Settings .......................................................30 4.0 Maintenance and Troubleshooting ...............................32 Recommended Inverter and Battery Care ...............................32 Resetting the Inverter ..........................................................32
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Table of Contents
Troubleshooting ..................................................................33 5.0 Specications ..............................................................34 Appendix A - Optional Equipment and Accessories ............35 Appendix B - Battery Information .....................................36 Battery Bank Sizing .............................................................36 Battery Types .....................................................................36 Battery Conguration ...........................................................36 Series Wiring ..................................................................36 Parallel Wiring ................................................................37 Series-Parallel Wiring.......................................................37 Appendix C - Warranty/Service Information .....................40 How to Receive Repair Service ..............................................41
List of Figures
Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure 1, Top Side Features ..................................................... 3 2, Front and Back Side Features..................................... 4 3, Left Side Features .................................................... 5 4, Battery Temperature Sensor (BTS) ............................. 5 5, Basic Installation Diagram ......................................... 7 6, Approved Mounting Orientations................................. 9 7, MM-E Series Inverter/Charger Dimensions ..................10 8, DC Cable to Battery Terminals...................................14 9, DC Cable to Inverters DC Terminals ..........................14 10, AC Wiring Connections ...........................................20 11, Automatic 4-Stage Charging Graph ..........................26 12, BTS Temperature to Charge Voltage Change..............27 13, Series Battery Wiring .............................................36 14, Parallel Battery Wiring ............................................37 15, Series-Parallel Battery Wiring ..................................37 16, Battery Bank Wiring Examples (12-volt) ...................38 17, Battery Bank Wiring Examples (24-volt) ...................39
List of Tables
Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table
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1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,
Recommended DC Wire/Overcurrent Device .................12 DC Wire Size For Increased Distance ...........................13 Wire Color to AC Wire Connection ...............................18 Minimum Wire Size to Circuit-breaker Size ...................19 Inverter Battery Turn On/Off Levels.............................29 Inverter/Charger Default Settings ...............................31 Troubleshooting Guide ...............................................33 MM-E Series Specications .........................................34
2010 Magnum Energy, Inc.
1.0 Introduction
1.0 Introduction
Congratulations on your purchase of an MM-E Series inverter/charger from Magnum Energy, Inc. This product is designed especially for your back-up power or renewable energy system. Powerful, yet simple to use, the Magnum Energy inverter will provide you with years of trouble-free use. Please read this chapter to familiarize yourself with the features and benets of your particular MM-E Series model.
1.0 Introduction
1. Inverter Status Indicator - this green LED illuminates to provide information on the inverters operation. 2. Power ON/OFF Switch - momentary pushbutton switch that turns the inverter on or off. 3. Negative DC Terminal (black) - the inverters connection to the negative terminal on the battery bank. 4. Positive DC Terminal (red) - the inverters connection to the positive terminal on the battery bank. 5. Input Circuit Breaker - this circuit breaker protects the units internal wiring and pass-thru relay. 6. Output Circuit Breaker - this circuit breaker provides another layer of overload protection. This is not a branch-circuit rated breaker. Separate AC output breakers are required on the output. 7. Mounting Flanges (x4) - secures the inverter to shelf/wall. 8. AC Wiring Compartment - provides access for all AC input and output connections on the inverter.
F ro n t S id e
9 10 11 12
B a ck S id e
13 14
Figure 2, Front and Back Side Features 9. Warning and Information Label - provides pertinent information for safely using the inverter. 10. REMOTE Port Connection - a RJ11 connector that allows an optional remote control to be connected. 11. ACCESSORY PORT Connection - a RJ11 connector to allow the Battery Temperature Sensor (BTS) or MM-E accessories (e.g., MM-DCLD) to be connected. 12. Intake Vent - ventilation openings to pull in air to help keep the inverter cool for peak performance. 13. Exhaust Vent - ventilation openings that allow heated air to be removed by the internal cooling fan. 14. Model/Serial Number Label - includes model/serial number and provides specications and information on the inverter and charger. See the MM-E Series Specications on page 34 for more information and the different models available.
1.0 Introduction
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16
17
Figure 3, Left Side Features 15. AC Output Connection - AC knockout (output) for hardwiring. 16. AC Input Connection - AC knockout (input) for hardwiring. 17. DC Ground Terminal - this connection is used to tie the exposed chassis of the inverter to the DC grounding system. This terminal accepts CU/AL conductors from #14 AWG (2.08 mm) to #6 AWG (13.29 mm). Battery Temperature Sensor A plug-in external Battery Temperature Sensor (BTS) is provided for units with the battery charger feature. When installed, the BTS automatically adjusts the battery chargers BULK, ABSORB, and FLOAT voltage set-points (based on temperature) for better charging performance and longer battery life. If the temperature sensor is NOT installed and the batteries are subjected to large temperature changes, battery life may be shortened.
~1" (~2.5 cm) ~2" (~5.1 cm) FRONT VIEW ~ (~1.9 cm) 0.375" diameter (.95 cm) ~ (~1.3 cm)
2.0 Installation
2.0 Installation
Pre-Installation
Before installing the inverter, read the entire Installation section. The more thorough you plan in the beginning, the better your inverter needs will be met. WARNING: Installations should be performed by qualied personnel, such as a licensed or certied electrician. It is the installers responsibility to determine which safety codes apply, and to ensure that all applicable installation requirements are followed. Applicable installation codes vary depending on the specic location and the type of installation. Info: Review the Important Product Safety Information on page ii and the Important Battery Safety Instructions on page iii before any installation. The basic system diagram shown in Figure 5 should be reviewed to assist you in planning and designing your installation.
2.0 Installation
M M - E S e rie s In ve rte r
A C IN
BROW N
DC Ground
AC OU T
AC M a in P a n e l
AC S u b -P a n e l
B attery B ank
230 A C O utlet
TV VC R
T ools
230 V A C Loads
2.0 Installation
Safe - Keep any ammable/combustible material (e.g., paper, cloth, plastic, etc.) that may be ignited by heat, sparks, or ames at a minimum distance of 2 feet (60 cm) away from the inverter. Do not install this inverter in any area that contains extremely ammable liquids like gasoline or propane, or in locations that require ignitionprotected devices. Close to the battery bank - As with any inverter, it should be located as close to the batteries as possible. Long DC wires tend to lose efciency and reduce the overall performance of an inverter. However, the unit should not be installed in the same compartment as the batteries or mounted where it will be exposed to gases produced by the batteries. These gases are corrosive and will damage the inverter. Also, if these gases are not ventilated and allowed to collect, they could ignite and cause an explosion. Accessible - Do not block access to the inverters remote control and accessory ports. Also, allow enough room to access the AC and DC wiring connections, as they will need to be checked and tightened periodically. See Figure 7 for the MM-E Series inverter dimensions. Mounting Orientation - To meet regulatory requirements, the MM-E Series inverter/charger can only be mounted on a horizontal surface (shelf or table) or a vertical surface (wall or bulkhead) either rightside up or upside-down, as shown in Figure 6. The inverter must be mounted on a non-combustible surface, and this surface and the mounting hardware must be capable of supporting at least twice the weight of the inverter. After determining your mounting position, use the base of the inverters chassis as a template to mark your mounting screw locations. Remove the inverter and drill pilot holes into the mounting surface. After the inverter has been properly mounted, proceed to the DC Wiring section.
Shelf M ounted (right-side up)
2.0 Installation
M ounting holes x 4 [ ( 6.4 m m ) diam eter ] 4.66 " ( 11.8 c m )
10 .0" ( 25 .4 c m )
Wiring Guidelines
Before connecting any wires, determine all wire routes to and from the inverter throughout the home or cabin. Conductors passing through walls or other structural members must be protected to minimize insulation damage such as chang, which can be caused by vibration or constant rubbing. Always check for existing electrical, plumbing, or other areas of potential damage prior to making cuts in structural surfaces or walls. Make sure all wires have a smooth bend radius and do not become kinked. Both AC and DC overcurrent protection must be provided as part of the installation.
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2.0 Installation
DC wires and cables should be tied together with wire ties or electrical tape approximately every 6 inches (15.2 cm). This helps improve the surge capability and reduces the effects of inductance, which improves the inverter waveform and reduces wear on the inverters lter capacitors. Use only copper wires with a minimum temperature rating of 75C. To ensure the maximum performance from the inverter, all connections from the battery bank to the inverter should be minimized; the exceptions are the DC overcurrent disconnect in the positive line and a shunt in the negative line. Any other additional connection will contribute to additional voltage drops, and these extra connections points may loosen during use. All wiring to the battery terminals should be checked periodically (once a month) for proper tightness. The torque requirement for the DC terminals is between 10 to 12 foot-pounds. If you dont have a torque wrench, ensure all DC terminals are tight and cannot move. CAUTION: Be aware that overtightening and misthreading the nuts on the DC terminals can cause the bolts to strip and snap/break off.
DC Wiring
This section describes the inverters required DC wire sizes and the recommended disconnect/overcurrent protection, and how to make the DC connections to the inverter and the battery bank. DC Wire Sizing and Overcurrent Protection
It is important to use the correct DC wire to achieve maximum ef-
ciency from the system and reduce re hazards associated with overheating. See Table 1 to select the minimum DC wire size needed based on your inverter model. If the distance from the inverter to the battery bank is greater than 3 feet (1 m), use Table 2 to help determine the minimum recommended cable sizes for longer distances. Always keep your wire runs as short as practical to help prevent low voltage shutdowns, and keep the DC breaker from nuisance tripping (or open fuses) because of increased current draw. Undersized cables can also lower the inverters peak output voltage, as well as reduce its ability to surge heavy loads. Info: The DC wires must be color coded with colored tape or heat shrink tubing; BROWN for positive (+), BLUE for negative (-), and GREEN w/ YELLOW stripe for DC ground.
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2.0 Installation
The DC wires must have soldered and crimped lugs, crimped copper compression lugs, or aluminum mechanical lugs. Soldered connections alone are not acceptable for this application. Table 1, Recommended DC Wire/Overcurrent Device
Inverter Model
MM1012E Maximum Continuous Current DC Grounding Electrode Wire Size Minimum DC Wire Size [90C rating in free air] Maximum DC Fuse Size 133 amps # 6 AWG (13.29 mm) # 1 AWG (42.39 mm) [150 amps] MM1324E 87 amps # 6 AWG (13.29 mm) # 4 AWG (21.14 mm) [95 amps]
150 amps with 100 amps with time delay time delay
Info: The term in free air is dened as not encased in conduit or raceway. If the inverter is expected to operate at a distance greater than three feet from the battery bank, the DC wire size will need to be increased to overcome the increase in resistance which affects the performance of the inverter. Continue to use the overcurrent device and DC ground wire previously determined from Table 1 and then, refer to Table 2 to determine the minimum DC wire size you need for various distances based on your inverter model.
Note 1 - Maximum Continuous Current is based on the inverters continuous power rating at the lowest input voltage with an inefciency factor. Note 2 - The DC grounding electrode conductor can be a #6 AWG (13.29 mm) conductor if that is the only connection to the grounding electrode and that grounding electrode is a pipe, rod, or plate electrode. Note 3 - Wire size is based on the requirements needed to increase efciency and reduce stress to the inverter. Note 4 - The next larger standard size overcurrent device may be used if the de-rated cable ampacity falls between the standard overcurrent devices.
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2.0 Installation
Table 2, DC Wire Size For Increased Distance
Minimum Recommended DC Wire Size (one way) 3 ft or less ( 1 m) MM1012E MM1324E 3 to 5 ft 5 to 10 ft 10 to 15 ft (1 m to 1.5 m) (1.5 m to 3 m) (3 m to 4.5 m) #2/0 AWG (67.4 mm) #1 AWG (42.39 mm) #4/0 AWG (107.16 mm) #1/0 AWG (53.46 mm)
# 1 AWG # 1/0 AWG (42.39 mm) (53.46 mm) # 4 AWG # 2 AWG (21.14 mm) (33.61 mm)
DC Overcurrent Protection For safety and to comply with standard electrical code regulations, you must install a DC overcurrent protection device in the positive DC cable line to protect your DC cables. This DC overcurrent device can be a fuse or circuit-breaker, but must be DC rated. It must be correctly sized according to the size of DC cables being used, which means it is required to open before the cable reaches its maximum current carrying capability, thereby preventing a re. See Table 1 to select the DC overcurrent device based on the minimum wire size for your inverter model. If using a fuse, we recommend using a class-T type or equivalent. This fuse type is rated for DC operation, can handle the high shortcircuit currents, and allows for momentary current surges from the inverter without opening. DC Grounding The inverter/charger should always be connected to a permanent, grounded wiring system. The idea is to connect the metallic chassis of the various enclosures together to have them at the same voltage potential, which reduces the possibility for electric shock. For the majority of installations, the inverter chassis and the negative battery conductor are connected to the systems ground bond via a safetygrounding conductor (bare wire or green insulated wire) at only one point in the system. Per standard practices, the size for the grounding conductor is usually based on the size of the overcurrent device used in the DC system. Refer to Table 1 to select the appropriate DC ground wire based on the overcurrent device used for your inverter model.
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2.0 Installation
DC Cable Connections When connecting the DC cable to the battery or to the inverters DC terminals, the hardware should be installed in the correct order to prevent high resistance connections from heating up and possibly causing the connections to melt. Follow Figures 8 and 9 to stack the hardware correctly. Tighten the terminal connections from 10 to 12 foot-pounds. CAUTION: Do not put anything between the DC cable ring lug and the battery terminal post or inverters DC terminal. If antioxidant grease or spray is used, apply it after all the connections have been made and are properly tightened. CAUTION: Overtightening or misthreading nuts on the DC terminals will cause the bolts to strip and snap/break-off.
T em perature sensor nut lock w asher D C cable w ith ring lug B A T T ER Y battery term inal flat w asher battery post bolt
Verify that the D C cable lugs are flush w ith the battery term inals. T orque the battery term inals from 10 to 12 foot-pounds.
Figure 8, DC Cable to Battery Terminals CAUTION: The inverter is NOT reverse polarity protected (negative and positive connected backwards). You must verify the correct voltage polarity BEFORE connecting the DC wires or damage may occur. Crimped and sealed copper ring terminal lugs with a 5/16 hole should be used to connect the DC wires to the inverters DC terminals.
D C cable w ith ring lug DC term inal cover (snaps on)
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2.0 Installation
CAUTION: The inverter is NOT reverse polarity protected. If this happens, the inverter will be damaged and will not be covered under warranty. Before connecting the DC wires from the batteries to the inverter, verify the correct battery voltage and polarity using a voltmeter. If the positive terminal of the battery is connected to the negative terminal of the inverter and vice versa, severe damage will result. If necessary, color code the cables with colored tape or heat shrink tubing; BROWN for positive (+), and BLUE for negative (-) to avoid polarity confusion. Info: The DC overcurrent device (i.e., fuse or circuit breaker) must be placed in the positive DC cable line between the inverters positive DC terminal and the batterys positive terminal; as close to the battery as possible. DC Ground Wire Route an appropriately sized DC grounding wire (GREEN w/ yellow stripe) from the inverters DC Ground Terminal (see Figure 3, Item 17) to a dedicated system ground. Recommended tightening torque is 45 in. lbs. DC Negative Wire Route an appropriately sized DC negative wire (BLUE) from the negative terminal of the rst battery string to the inverters negative terminal (see Figure 15 for reference). Battery Temperature Sensor Connect the RJ11 connector end of the BTS to the ACCESSORY PORT (see Figure 2, Item 11) on the inverter. Connect the other end of the BTS to the negative terminal of the rst battery string (in same place as the negative DC wire above); refer to Figure 8 for the correct hardware placement. DC Positive Wire Mount the DC fuse block and disconnect (or circuit breaker assembly) as near as practical to the batteries, and then open the disconnect (or circuit breaker). WARNING: DO NOT close the DC fuse/DC disconnect (or close the DC circuit breaker) to enable battery power to the inverter at this time. This will occur in the Functional Test after the installation is complete. Route and connect an appropriately sized DC positive wire (BROWN) from the DC fuse block (or circuit breaker assembly) to the inverters positive DC terminal.
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2.0 Installation
Connect a short wire (same rating as the DC wires) to one end of the fuse block and the other end of the short wire to the positive terminal of the last battery string (see Figure 15). This is essential to ensure even charging and discharging across the entire battery bank. Ensure the DC wire connections (to batteries, inverter, and fuse lugs/ DC circuit breaker) are ush on the surface of the DC terminals, and the hardware (lock washer and nut) used to hold these connections are stacked correctly (see Figures 8 and 9). Verify all DC connections are torqued from 10 to 12 foot-pounds. Once the DC connections are completely wired and tested, coat the terminals with an approved anti-oxidizing spray. Press the red and black terminal covers onto the inverters DC connectors to secure them in place. If batteries are in an enclosure, perform a nal check of the hold down brackets and all connections. Close and secure the battery enclosure.
AC Wiring
This section describes the required AC wire size and the overcurrent protection needed. It also provides information on how to make the AC connections. WARNING: All wiring should be done by a qualied person or a licensed electrician following all local codes.
Neutral to Safety Ground Bonding The IEC (International Electrotechnical Commision) provides the standards for safely wiring AE (house, cabin, or ofce) installations in Europe. These wiring standards require the AC source (inverter, utility power, or a generator) to have the neutral conductor tied to ground. These standards also require that the AC neutral be connected to safety ground (often called a bond) in only one place at any time. If more than one bond is established, currents can circulate between neutral and ground and cause ground-loop currents. These ground-loops can trip GFCIs and cause an electric shock hazard. In AE installations, the neutrals are connected together and are always connected to safety ground at the main AC panel never at the inverter.
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2.0 Installation
AC Wiring Connections For all hardwired inverter models, the AC input and output wiring is performed in the AC wiring compartment. This compartment is located on the top panel (see Figure 1, Item 8). If installed, remove the two Phillips screws on the cover to access the AC wiring compartment and locate the inverters AC wiring. There is a label located in the AC access compartment which gives information on which wires are used for the AC input and output. You can also refer to Table 3 to match the inverters AC wires to the appropriate AC wire connection. Table 3, Wire Color to AC Wire Connection
Wire connection
Hot In Neutral In Hot Out Neutral Out AC IN & AC OUT Ground
The AC wires inside the AC compartment are #16 AWG (1.31 mm) with a temperature rating of 105 C. All AC connections should be made using an approved connector for your application (e.g., split bolt, twist-on wire connectors, etc.). Ensure the wire connectors used are rated for the size and number of wires you are connecting. After connecting the wires together, gently pull on the wires to ensure they are securely held together. In a proper connection, no bare wire should be exposed. Info: Per UL certication, non-metallic sheathed cable (i.e., Romex) or an SO exible cord with listed strain reliefs are allowed to be used to connect to the inverter; conduit connections are not allowed. After all AC wiring in the inverter is complete (and before reattaching the AC access cover), ensure all connections are correct and secure. AC Wire Size and Overcurrent Protection The AC input and output wiring must be sized per local electrical safety code requirements to ensure the wires ability to safely handle the inverters maximum load current. After determining the proper AC wire sizes, the inverters AC input (unless you are using a exible cord) and output wires are required to be protected against overcurrent and have a means to disconnect the AC circuits.
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2.0 Installation
Overcurrent protection must be provided by fuses or circuit-breakers, and must be properly sized and rated for the wire they are protecting and the appliances being powered. An external disconnect device is required for both the AC input and AC output wiring. Most inverters that are hardwired use a service/ distribution panel wired to the inverters input (main panel), and a dedicated panel between the inverters output wiring and the AC loads (sub-panel). These systems use the circuit breakers provided in the panels as the overcurrent protection and the AC disconnect. If fuses are used, then separate AC disconnect switches will be needed. Table 4 provides the minimum AC wire size and the suggested breaker size based on the inverter model. However, a larger wire size may be required because of voltage drop. The AC wire sizes provided in this table assume using only copper wire and a temperature rating of 75 C or higher. A minimum of #14 AWG (2.08 mm) is required for all AC wiring. Table 4, Minimum Wire Size to Circuit-breaker Size
Inverter Model
MM1012E
AC Input
Input Minimum Breaker Wire Size 8 amps #14 AWG (2.08 mm) #12 AWG (3.31 mm) Suggested Breaker Size 20 amps 20 amps Output Breaker 7 amps 12 amps
AC Output
Minimum Wire Size #14 AWG (2.08 mm) #14 AWG (2.08 mm) Suggested Breaker Size 15 amps 15 amps
MM1324E 20 amps
AC Input Wiring Your inverter has an AC transfer feature that passes the AC input power to the inverters output. Connection to the AC input is made by hardwiring from a distribution panel as described below: 1. Run an appropriately sized 2-conductor plus ground cable (from the AC distribution panel) through a strain relief on the AC IN opening. Refer to Table 4 for minimum wire size and overcurrent protection required for the AC input wiring. 2. Remove about 2 (5.1 cm) of the insulating jacket from the AC cable, and then separate the three wires and strip about 3/4 (1.9 cm) of insulation from each wire. 3. Using approved AC wire connectors, connect the incoming Hot In, Neutral In, and Ground wires to the MM-E Series AC wires colored black (HOT IN), white (NEU IN), and green (AC GROUND) respectively. 4. After making the AC input connections, secure the AC input cable by tightening the strain relief. The AC input wiring in the inverter is complete. Review all AC wiring to ensure all connections are correct and secure.
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2.0 Installation
N eu tral In
A C G round In / O ut
inverter = green hardw ire = green w/ yellow stripe
N e utra l O ut
H ot In
H ot O ut
AC IN
AC Output Wiring
AC O UT
CAUTION: The inverters AC output must never be connected to an AC power source. This will cause severe damage to the inverter and is not covered under warranty. When hardwiring the output of the inverter, a cable must be routed from the inverters output to an AC distribution panel (sub-panel) that provides overcurrent protection to the loads powered by the inverter. Connect the AC output to this distribution panel as described below: 1. Remove the 1/2 knockout on the AC Output Connection (see Figure 3, Item 15) use a utility knife to cut thru the round slot. 2. Discard this knockout and install a 1/2 strain relief in the AC OUT opening. You may need to le the opening edge for proper t. 3. Run a 2-conductor plus ground cable through the strain relief in the AC OUT opening. Refer to Table 4 for the minimum wire size and the overcurrent protection required for the AC output wiring.
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2.0 Installation
4. Remove about two inches of the insulating jacket from the AC cable, and then separate the three wires and strip about 3/4 of insulation from each wire. 5. Using approved AC wire connectors, connect the outgoing Hot Out, Neutral Out, and AC Ground wires to the MM-E Series AC wires colored red (HOT OUT), white with black stripe (NEU OUT), and green (AC GROUND), respectively. Gently pull on the wires to ensure they are securely held together, and check to see that no bare wire is exposed. 6. After making the AC output connections, secure the AC output cable by tightening the strain relief. 7. Connect the outgoing AC wires to an AC load panel equipped with overcurrent protection (e.g., circuit breakers). The AC output wiring in the inverter should be complete. Before reattaching the AC access cover, review all AC wiring to ensure all connections are correct and secure.
Functional Test
After all electrical connections to the inverter, batteries, AC source, and loads (using a sub-panel) have been completed, follow these steps to test the installation and the inverters operation. 1. Check the battery voltage and polarity before connecting the batteries to the inverter. Use a multimeter to verify 10 to 14 VDC (12-volt models) or 20 to 28 VDC (24-volt models) at the batteries positive and negative terminals. 2. Apply battery power to the inverter by switching the DC disconnect ON (or close the DC circuit-breaker). The inverter will remain OFF, but the green status indicator on the front of the inverter will quickly blink once to indicate that DC power has been connected and is ready to be turned on. 3. Prior to turning on the inverter, make sure all connected loads (e.g., appliances) are switched OFF or disconnected from the AC outlets. 4. a. If a remote switch is connected, press the ON/OFF switch to turn the inverter on. b. If there is not a remote switch connected, lightly press and release the inverters ON/OFF power switch located on the top of the inverter to turn the inverter on. Verify the inverters status indicator is blinking indicating the inverter is providing AC power. 5. Check the output voltage of the inverter by connecting a true RMS multimeter to the outlets powered by the inverter. Verify the voltage is 230 VAC +/- 5 VAC. If not using a true RMS meter the output AC voltage could indicate from 170 - 250 VAC, depending on the battery voltage.
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2.0 Installation
6. Turn on or connect a load to the outlets and verify it comes on. Continue to keep the load connected and turned on. 7. Press the remote ON/OFF switch to turn the inverter off. If the remote is not used, press and release the inverters ON/OFF power switch to turn the inverter off. The inverters status indicator and the connected load should go off. 8. Apply AC power to the inverters AC input. After the AC input power is qualied (approximately 15 seconds), the incoming AC power will transfer through the inverter to the inverters AC output and power the connected load. Verify the inverters status indicator and the connected load comes on. 9. Even though the connected load is on, the inverter is currently disabled/off. Press the remotes ON/OFF switch (or press and release the ON/OFF power switch on the inverter) to enable/turn on the inverter. 10. Disconnect the incoming AC power to the inverter. Verify the connected load remains on, but now is powered by the inverter. If the inverter passes all the steps, the inverter is ready for use. If the inverter fails any of the steps, refer to the Troubleshooting section.
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3.0 Operation
3.0 Operation
Operating Modes
The MM-E Series inverter/charger has two normal operating routines; Inverter mode, which powers your loads using the batteries, and Standby mode, which transfers the incoming AC power (i.e., utility power or a generator) to power your loads and also uses this incoming power to recharge the batteries. This inverter also includes an extensive protection circuitry that shuts down the inverter under certain fault conditions. Inverter Mode When the inverter is rst powered up, it defaults to the OFF mode. The momentary ON/OFF power switch (Figure 1, Item 2) must be lightly pressed to turn the inverter ON. Subsequently pressing this switch alternately turns the inverter OFF and ON. Inverter OFF - When the inverter is OFF, no power is used from the batteries to power the AC loads and the status LED will be OFF. If AC power from an external source (utility or generator) is connected and qualied on the inverters AC input, this AC input power will pass through the inverter to power the AC loads. However, if this AC power is lost, the AC loads will no longer be powered because the inverter is OFF. When the inverter is turned ON, it operates either by Searching or Inverting, depending on the connected AC loads. Searching - When the inverter is rst turned ON, the automatic Search feature is enabled. This feature is provided to conserve battery power when AC power is not required. In this mode, the inverter pulses the AC output looking for an AC load (i.e., electrical appliance). Whenever an AC load (greater than 5 watts) is turned on, the inverter recognizes the need for power and automatically starts inverting. When there is no load (or less than 5 watts) detected, the inverter automatically goes back into search mode to minimize energy consumption from the battery bank. When the inverter is Searching, the inverters green LED ashes (fast). Info: The factory default value for the Search feature is 5 watts, it can be turned off or adjusted from 5 to 50 watts using the ME-RC50 remote display. Inverting - When a load greater than 5 watts is connected to the inverter output, the MM-E Series inverts the DC power from the battery and supplies 230 VAC power to your sub-panel. The inverters green LED ashes once every 2 seconds (medium ash) to indicate it is inverting. The amount of time the inverter can be inverting and providing power is directly related to the amount of AC loads that are connected and the capacity of the battery bank.
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3.0 Operation
Standby Mode The MM-E Series features an automatic transfer relay and an internal battery charger when operating in the Standby mode. The Standby mode begins whenever AC power (utility or generator) is connected to the inverters AC input. Once the AC voltage and frequency of the incoming AC power is within the AC input limits, an automatic AC transfer relay is activated. This transfer relay passes the incoming AC power through the inverter to power the AC loads on the inverters output. This incoming power is also used to activate a powerful internal battery charger to keep the battery bank charged in case of a power failure. Battery charging - The MM-E Series models are equipped with an active Power Factor Corrected (PFC) multi-stage battery charger. The PFC feature is used to control the amount of power used to charge the batteries in order to obtain a power factor as close as possible to 1 (or unity). This causes the battery charger to look like a resistor to the line (forces the charge current waveshape to mirror the voltage waveshape). This feature maximizes the real power available from the AC power source (utility or generator), which translates into less power wasted and a greater charging capability than most chargers available today. When an AC source (utility power or generator) is connected to an inverter that has a battery charger, the inverter monitors the AC input for acceptable voltage. Once the inverter has accepted the AC input, the AC transfer relay will close and charging will begin. Once charging, the DC voltage is monitored to determine the charging stage. If the DC voltage is low (12.9 VDC/12 volt models or 25.8 VDC/24 volt models), the charger begins bulk charging. If the DC voltage is high (>12.9 VDC/12 volt models or >25.8 VDC/24 volt models), the charger skips the initial Bulk/Absorb Charging stages and goes directly to oat charging. The multi-stage charger can use up to ve different charging stages to help monitor and keep the batteries healthy. The ve stages include an automatic 4-stage charging process (Bulk, Absorb, Float, and Full Charge), and a manual Equalization (EQ) charge stage. The automatic 4-stage charge process provides complete recharging and monitoring of the batteries without damage due to overcharging (see Figure 12). The Equalization stage (requires the ME-RC50 remote) is used to stir up stratied electrolyte and reverse any battery plate sulfation that might have occurred. While charging, the unit may go into Charger Back-off protection which automatically reduces the charge current to the batteries. This is caused by: 1. The internal temperature is too hot the charger automatically reduces the charge rate to maintain temperature; or,
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3.0 Operation
2. The AC input voltage falls from 160 - 180 VAC the charger reduces the charge current to zero to help stabilize the incoming AC voltage; or 3. FET Temperature. The automatic 4-stage charging process includes: Bulk Charging: This is the initial stage of charging. While bulk charging, the charger supplies the battery with constant current. The charger remains in bulk charge until the absorption charge voltage is achieved (14.6 VDC/12 volt models or 29.2 VDC/24 volt models)* as determined by the Battery Type selection**. Absorb Charging: This is the second charging stage and begins after the bulk voltage has been reached. Absorb charging provides the batteries with a constant voltage and reduces the DC charging current in order to maintain the absorb voltage setting. The absorb charging time is 120 minutes as determined by the Battery AmpHrs selection**. Float Charging: The third charging stage occurs at the end of the absorb charging time. While oat charging (also known as a maintenance charge), the batteries are kept fully charged and ready if needed by the inverter. The Float Charging stage reduces battery gassing, minimizes watering requirements (for ooded batteries), and ensures the batteries are maintained at optimum capacity. In this stage, the charge voltage is reduced to the oat charge voltage (13.4 VDC/12 volt models or 26.8 VDC/24 volt models)* as determined by the Battery Type selection** which can maintain the batteries indenitely. Full Charge (Battery Saver mode): The fourth stage occurs after four hours of oat charging. The Full Charge stage maintains the batteries without overcharging, preventing excessive loss of water in ooded batteries or drying out of GEL/AGM batteries. In this stage, the charger is turned off and begins monitoring the battery voltage. If the battery voltage drops low (12.7 VDC/12 volt models or 25.4 VDC/24 volt models), the charger will automatically initiate another four hours in oat charge.
* These voltage settings are based on the Battery Temperature Sensor (BTS) being disconnected, or at a temperature of 77 F (25 C). If the BTS is installed, these voltage settings will increase if the temperature around the BTS is below 77 F (25 C), and decrease if the temperature around the BTS is higher than 77 F (25 C). ** The MM-E Series uses changeable settings (see Table 6, Inverter Default Settings) that are adequate for most installations. However, if you determine that some of your operating parameters need to be changed, the ME-RC50 remote control can be purchased to allow changes to those settings.
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3.0 Operation
Bulk Charging DC Voltage Increased Voltage Absorb Charging Absorb volts Constant Voltage Float Charging Full Charge
Time
DC Current
No Current
Figure 11, Automatic 4-Stage Charging Graph Transfer time - While in Standby mode, the AC input is continually monitored. Whenever AC power falls below the VAC dropout voltage (160 VAC, default setting), the inverter automatically transfers back to Inverter mode with minimum interruption to your appliances as long as the inverter is turned on. The transfer from Standby mode to Inverter mode averages approximately 16 milliseconds. While the MM-E Series is not designed as a computer UPS system, this transfer time is usually fast enough to hold them up. However, the VAC dropout setting has an effect on the ability of the loads to transfer without resetting. The lower this setting, the longer the effective transfer will be and therefore, the higher the probability for the output loads to reset. This occurs because the incoming AC voltage is allowed to fall to a level that is so low that when the transfer does occur, the voltage on the inverters output has already fallen to a low enough level to reset the loads. The disadvantage of a higher VAC dropout setting is that smaller generators (or large generators with an unstable output) may nuisance transfer. This commonly happens when powering loads that are larger than the generator can handle causing the generators output voltage to constantly fall below the inverters input VAC dropout threshold. Info: You must use the ME-RC50 remote to adjust the VAC dropout setting which in turn determines the VAC dropout threshold. Info: When switching from Inverter mode to Standby mode, the inverter waits approximately 15 seconds to ensure the AC source is stable before transferring.
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3.0 Operation
Battery Temperature Sensor Operation - The plug-in Battery Temperature Sensor (BTS) is used to determine the battery temperature around the batteries. This information allows the multi-stage battery charger to automatically adjust the battery charge voltages for optimum charging performance and longer battery life. When the BTS is installed, if the temperature around the BTS is below 77F (25C) the absorb and oat charge voltage increases. If the temperature around the BTS is higher than 77F (25C), the absorb and oat charge voltage decreases. See Figure 12 to determine how much the charge voltage changes (increases or decreases) as the temperature reading of the BTS changes. For example, the nominal absorb charge voltage for a ooded battery at 77F (25C) on a 24volt model is 29.2 VDC. If the battery temperature is 95F (35C), the absorb charge voltage would decrease to 28.6 VDC (29.2 VDC - 0.6 change). If the temperature sensor is NOT installed, the charge voltages will not be compensated and the battery will maintain the charge it had at a temperature of 77F (25C). The life of the batteries may be reduced if they are subjected to large temperature changes when the BTS is not installed. Info: When the BTS is connected, the battery charger uses a value of -5mV/C/Cell from 0-50C to change the charge voltage based on temperature.
2 4 V D C u n its
+1.5 V +1.2 V +0.9 V +0.6 V +0.3 V N o C hange -0 .3V -0 .6V -0 .9V -1 .2V -1 .5V
no B T S c onnec ted
5C 5 41F
10C 10 50F
15C 15 59F
20C 20 68F
25C 25 77F
30C 30 86F
35C 35 95F
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3.0 Operation
Internal Fault - The inverter continually monitors several internal components and the processor communications. If a condition occurs that doesnt allow proper internal operation, the inverter will shut down to protect itself and the connected loads. The inverter will need to be reset to start operating. Table 5, Inverter Battery Turn On/Off Levels Inverter Battery Turn On/Off Levels
HBCO HBCI LBCI LBCO# (one minute delay) LBCO* (immediate)
Inverter Model
MM1012E >15.8 VDC 15.5 VDC 12.5 VDC 10.0 VDC (9.0 - 12.2 VDC) 8.5 VDC
* - adjustable with remote
MM1324E >31.6 VDC 31.0 VDC 25.0 VDC 20.0 VDC (18.0 - 24.4 VDC) 17.0 VDC
Inverter Startup
ON/OFF Switch - The inverter can be turned on and off by lightly pressing and releasing the Power ON/OFF Switch on the front of the inverter. When the inverter is rst connected to the batteries, or when its automatic protection circuit has turned the inverter off, the ON/OFF switch will need to be pressed to start the unit. Once the inverter has been turned on, pressing the Power ON/OFF Switch alternately turns the inverter on and off. WARNING: The Power ON/OFF Switch does not turn on or off the charger feature. If AC power (utility or generator) is connected and qualied on the AC input, this AC power will also be available on the AC output and is not controlled by the Power ON/OFF Switch. Status LED Indicator - The status indicator is a green LED (Light Emitting Diode) that provides information on the operational mode of the inverter. Watch this indicator for at least 10 seconds to determine the inverters operational condition from the information below: Inverter Mode Off - Indicates the inverter is off; there is no AC power from the inverter, utility, or generator at the inverters output terminals. Blinks On (once every second) - The inverter is on and is using energy from the battery. The inverter is either providing full power to the loads connected to the inverter, or its in Search mode and ready to supply AC power to the connected loads.
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3.0 Operation
Protection Mode There are ve fault conditions that will cause the inverter to shut down: Low Battery, High Battery, Over-temperature, AC Overload, and Internal faults. If your inverter has shut down, monitor the status indicator and count the number of blinks that occur every four seconds to determine the particular reason for the shutdown. Refer to the Troubleshooting section to help diagnose/clear the fault condition. Blinks on 1 time every four seconds - Low Battery fault. Blinks on 2 times every four seconds - High Battery fault. Blinks on 3 times every four seconds - Over-temp. fault. Blinks on 4 times every four seconds - AC Overload fault. Blinks on 5 times every four seconds - Internal fault. Charge Mode T h e g r e e n L E D s t a t u s i n d i c a t o r p r ov i d e s a d d i t i o n a l information: Blinks off every four seconds - The unit is charging the batteries connected to the inverter. The external AC power (utility power or generator) connected to the inverters input is passing through the inverter and is powering the AC loads connected to the inverters output.
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3.0 Operation
04 Battery Type: This setting identies the type of batteries being used in the system. This provides information to the charger to determine what voltage level to use to charge the batteries. 05 Charge Rate: This setting can be used to turn off the charger, limit the amount of current that the charger can use (leaving more current available to power loads); or, to ensure small battery banks are not overheated because of a charge rate that is too high. 06 VAC Dropout: Sets the minimum AC voltage that must be present on the AC input before the unit transfers from Standby mode to Inverter mode. This protects the AC loads from utility outages and brown-outs. The ME-RC50 remote also provides the following features: allows you to enable an equalize charge for certain battery types displays the inverter/chargers operating status provides fault information for troubleshooting
Default Settings
5W 10.0 VDC (MM1324E - 20.0 VDC) 600 AmpHrs (Absorb Time = 120 minutes) Flooded - Liquid Lead Acid (Bulk = 14.6 VDC, Float = 13.4 VDC) (MM1324E - Bulk = 29.2 VDC, Float = 26.8 VDC) 100% 160VAC
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replace if necessary.
Use baking soda to clean and remove any electrolyte spills or buildups. Check and tighten all battery holddown clamps. Clean and tighten (10 to 12 foot-pounds) all DC terminals (battery and inverter) and connecting cables. Check and ll battery water levels (Liquid Lead Acid batteries only). Check individual battery voltages (replace those that vary more than 0.3 VDC of each other). Check all cable runs for signs of chang replace if necessary. Check the inverters cooling vents clean as necessary.
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Possible cause
The battery voltage level has dropped below the Low Battery Cut Out (LBCO) set-point for more than one minute (10.0VDC = LBCO default setting).
Recommended Solution
Battery voltage is too low. Check fuses/ circuit-breakers and cable connections. Check battery voltage at the inverter's terminals. Your batteries may need to be charged, this fault condition will automatically clear when the battery voltage exceeds 12.5VDC. This condition usually occurs only when an additional charging source (alternator, solar panels or other external charging sources) is used to charge the battery bank. Reduce or turn off any other charger to the inverter batteries to allow the voltage level to drop. Reduce the number of electrical loads that you are operating, this will avoid a repeat Overtemp shutdown if the cause was too many loads for the ambient conditions. Check ventilation around the inverter, ensure cool air is available to pass-thru the inverter. Reduce the AC loads connected to the inverter or remove all AC output wiring and restart the inverter. To clear this fault, an inverter reset is required. Remove DC power to the inverter or press and hold down the power switch on the inverter for 15 seconds (until the green Status LED comes on). If this fault does not clear, the unit will need to be serviced.
High Battery Voltage (the status indicator blinks on 2 times every 4 secs)
The battery voltage is above 15.5 VDC. The inverter automatically resets and resumes operation when the battery voltage drops below 15.5 VDC.
The internal temperature of the inverter has risen above acceptable limits; caused by loads too great for the inverter to operate continuously, or by lack of ventilation to the inverter. When the unit has cooled, it will automatically reset and resume operation. The inverter has turned off because the connected loads are larger than the inverters output capacity or the output wires are shorted. This fault occurs when an internal fault is detected.
AC Overload (the status indicator blinks on 4 times every 4 secs) Internal fault (the status indicator blinks on 5 times every 4 secs)
Inverter's status light Inverter is switched OFF or there is Switch the inverter ON. Connect a battery is off. no DC voltage (battery) connected to with correct voltage to the inverter. inverter. AC input won't connect The incoming AC voltage will not (AC IN on remote be accepted if it is below the VAC blinks) Dropout setting (160VAC = VAC Dropout default setting). Appliances turn off Loose AC output connections. and on; or there is low Loose / corroded battery cables. AC output power. Low batteries. Inverter AC output voltage is too low or too high when using an AC voltmeter. While charging, the DC charge voltage is higher or lower than expected. Wrong type of voltmeter used (will display 170 VAC to 250 VAC depending on the battery voltage). Check the incoming AC voltage to the input of the inverter, ensure it is present and above the VAC dropout level. Tighten AC output connections. Clean and tighten all cables. Recharge or replace batteries. Most meters are made to read Average AC voltage. The AC output of the MM-E is a "modied" waveform which requires using a true RMS voltmeter to correctly read the output voltage. This is normal.
If the Battery Temperature Sensor is installed, it will increase or decrease the DC voltage level depending on temperature around the battery sensor.
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5.0 Specications
5.0 Specications
Table 8, MM-E Series Specications
MODEL Inverter Specications Input DC voltage range Nominal AC output voltage Output frequency and accuracy 1msec surge current (amps AC) 100msec surge current (amps AC) 5 sec surge power (real watts) 30 sec surge power (real watts) 5 min surge power (real watts) 30 min surge power (real watts) Continuous power output at 25 C Maximum input battery current Inverter efciency (peak) Transfer time AC transfer capability Search mode (typical) No load (230 VAC output, typical) Waveform Charger Specications Continuous output at 25 C Charger efciency Power factor Input current at rated output (amps AC) General Features and Capabilities Transfer relay capability Five stage charging capability Battery temperature compensation Internal Cooling Overcurrent protection Over-temperature protection Conformal coating on PCB's for corrosion protection Powder coated chassis/top for corrosion protection Stainless steel fasteners for corrosion protection Output circuit breaker Input circuit breaker Internal cooling Optional remotes available UL listing Environmental Specications Operating temperature Non-operating temperature Operating humidity Physical Specications Dimensions (H x W x D) Mounting Weight Shipping weight Max operating altitude
Specications tested @ 25 C - Subject to change without notice
MM1012E 9 to 16 VDC
MM1324E 18 to 32 VDC
230 VAC +/- 5% 50 Hz +/- 0.4 Hz 21 11 1750 1600 1350 1180 1000 VA 133 ADC 0.87 30 msecs 7 <6 watts 16 watts 12 <8 watts 18 watts 42 14 2600 2100 1850 1650 1300 VA 87 ADC
Modied Sine Wave 50 A 84% > 0.95 3.5 20 AAC Bulk, Absorb, Float, Equalize (requires remote), and Battery Saver Yes, 15ft Battery Temp Sensor standard Yes, 0 to 59 cfm variable speed Yes, with two overlapping circuits Yes on transformer, MOSFETS, and battery Yes Yes Yes 7 AAC 8 AAC 12 AAC 20 AAC MM-RC or ME-RC50 NA minus 20 C to +60 C (-4 F to 140 F) minus 40 C to +70 C (-40 F to 158 F) 0 to 95% RH non-condensing 15.0" x 6.5" x 5.0" (38.1 cm x 16.5 cm x 12.7 cm) Shelf or wall (no vents facing dwnwrd or upward) 23 lbs. (10.4 kg) 25 lbs. (11.3 kg) 15,000' (4570 m) 5.5 40 A 83%
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Battery Types
Batteries are available in different sizes, amp-hour ratings, voltage, and chemistries; they also come in liquid or gel, vented or nonvented, etc. They are also available for starting applications (such as an automobile starting battery) and deep discharge applications. Only the deep cycle types are recommended for inverter applications. Choose the batteries best suited for the inverter installation and cost. Use only the same battery type for all batteries in the bank. For best performance, all batteries should be from the same lot and date. This information is usually printed on a label located on the battery.
Battery Conguration
The battery bank must be wired to match the inverters DC input voltage specications. In addition, the batteries can be wired to provide additional run time. The various wiring congurations are: Series Wiring Wiring batteries in a series increases the total battery bank output voltage. A series connection combines each battery in a string until the voltage matches the inverters DC requirement. Even though there are multiple batteries, the capacity remains the same. In the example below (Figure 13), two 6 VDC/200 AHr batteries are combined into a single string resulting in a 12 VDC/200 AHr bank.
Figure 14, Parallel Battery Wiring Series-Parallel Wiring A series-parallel conguration increases both voltage (to match the inverters DC requirements) and capacity (to increase run time for operating the loads) using smaller, lower-voltage batteries. In the example below (Figure 15), four 6 VDC/200 AHr batteries are combined into two strings resulting in a 12 VDC/400 AHr battery bank.
6 volts (200 AHrs ) 6 volts (200 AHrs ) over cur r ent pr otection To 12 VDC Inverter
Str ing 1
Str ing 2
12 volt battery bank (one string of one 12-volt battery) overcurrent protection to 12 VDC inverter (total capacity = 200 AH)
12 volt battery bank (one string of two 6-volt batteries wired in series) overcurrent protection to 12 VDC inverter (total capacity = 200 AH)
12 volt battery bank (two strings of two 6-volt batteries wired in series and connected in parallel)
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S e rie s S trin g (1 2 V D C + 1 2 V D C)
12 V D C b attery ( 100 A H )
12 V D C b attery ( 100 A H )
24 volt battery bank (one string of two-12 volt batteries wired in series)
S e rie s S trin g (6 V D C + 6 V D C + 6 V D C + 6 V D C)
ov erc urrent protec tion 6 VDC b attery (200 A H ) 6 VDC b attery (200 A H ) 6 VDC b attery (200 A H ) 6 VDC b attery (200 A H ) to 24 V D C in verter (to tal cap acity = 200 A H )
24 volt battery bank (one string of four 6-volt batteries wired in series)
P a ra lle l S trin g ( 1 0 0 A H + 1 0 0 A H)
ov erc urrent protec tion
12 V D C b attery ( 100 A H )
12 V D C b attery (100 A H )
12 V D C b attery ( 100 A H )
12 V D C b attery ( 100 A H )
24 volt battery bank (two strings of two 12-volt batteries wired in series and connected in parallel)
ov erc urrent protec tion to 24 V D C in verter (to tal cap acity = 400 A H )
S e rie s S trin g (6 V D C + 6 V D C + 6 V D C + 6 V D C)
24 volt battery bank (two strings of four 6-volt batteries wired in series and connected in parallel)
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Magnum Energy, Inc. 2211 West Casino Rd. Everett, WA 98204 Phone: (425) 353-8833 Fax: (425) 353-8390 Web: www.magnumenergy.com
PN: 64-0038 Rev A (MM-E Series) 2010 Magnum Energy, Inc.