2 installation, 1 operational environment, 2 installation and interfaces – GE Industrial Solutions GERAPID 8007R, 10007R WITH ARC CHUTES 1X2, 1X3 User Manual

Page 5: 1 supply and load, 2 adjusting the over current release, Fig. 2 setting of the poct release, Technical information, 3 usage

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2.2 Installation

2.2.1 Operational environment

The breaker, as delivered, is IP00 (NEMA 1) protected. It is
intended to work in indoor applications, without
pollutions, with non-conductive dust, protected against

high humidity and condensation. Low conductivity dust

deposit due to frequent condensation of humidity is
acceptable. General environmental conditions refer to EN

50123-1 - annex B, and IEC 60947, class PD3.

The breaker can operate at rated current within ambient
temperature range of –5 °C to +40 °C (23 to 104 °F).
Maximum operating ambient temperature is +55 °C

(130 °F) with continuous current derated by 10 %.

The breaker can operate at altitude up to 2000 m
(~6500 ft) without derating.

The breaker shall not be subjected to strong vibrations.
Maximum vibrations of 0.5 g per 30 sec are allowed.

Resonance frequency is in range of 31 to 33 Hz.

Air shall be clean and its relative humidity shall be not
more than 50 % r.h. at the maximum temperature of

+40 °C (104 °F). Relative humidity may be higher if the
temperatures are lower, for example, 90 %r.h. at +20 °C

(68 °F). Slight condensation might occur during variations

of temperature

2.2.2 Installation and interfaces

The lower and upper main terminals (Code 4) must be
connected directly to the main cables or bus bars.

WARNING: The breaker must only be used in an upright
operation position with the arc chute in place and fully

secured.

After arc chute installation check for tightness both
connections to the arc probes.

The safety distances as listed in Table 4 shall be
maintained to grounded or insulated parts. Suitable

measures must be taken to protect personnel from arcs.

Strong, external magnetic fields, caused by improperly
located supply conductors or stray fields from other
devices, can lead to a shift of the trip setting thresholds.

This may result in premature tripping, or no tripping at all.

This has to be accounted for when installing and
operating the device with shielding added if appropriate.

The control wires must be connected to the control
terminals (Code 19), as shown in the schematic circuit

diagrams in section 4. The protective grounding wire must
be connected at the terminal –X2:3. This point is a

common grounding for the drive and control box.

Fig. 1 Polarization markings on the lower main terminals.

2.3 Usage

2.3.1 Supply and load

The breaker has polarized main connections. The marks
are stamped at the ends of the main connections [Fig. 1].
The normal current flow, forward direction, is from plus to

minus terminals and does not cause breaker to trip. The

reverse current flow, from minus to plus, does cause the
breaker to trip.

In accordance with its type, the breaker has been
designed for the current and voltage listed in Table 1.

During continuous operation, breaker must only be
loaded up to its maximum rated current. Load currents in
excess of breaker nameplate rating are allowable for brief

periods. Refer to the short time currents listed in Table 1.

Do not exceed the rated operating voltage shown on the
breaker’s nameplate.

Supply voltage for the drive and the auxiliary-tripping
devices (Code 8) shall be within the specified control

voltage range. Maximum current values for the auxiliary-

tripping devices are listed in Table 2a.

WARNING: Plugging in or unplugging of the auxiliary
connectors (-X2 :1/:2) (-X3 :4/:5) is only allowed with

disconnected primary (mains) and secondary voltages.

2.3.2 Adjusting the over current release

POCT is a polarized over-current tripping release (Code 7),
which trips and releases the breaker in case of over

currents for one direction only.. This is an instantaneous

and direct acting device.

If equipped with an adjustable POCT, the response
threshold can be easily adjusted [Fig.2], by turning the

adjustment nut 1 with a SW6 hexagon wrench 2.

The adjustment must only be carried out after the breaker
has been disconnected from the main circuit. For fixed
installations breaker’s main terminals shall be grounded.

Turning the adjustment screw clockwise increases the trip
threshold, turning the screw counter-clockwise decreases

the tripping threshold.

Align the arrow and the desired marking 3, to perform
adjustment.

Fig. 2 Setting of the POCT release

SW 6

2010-02-16 DTR01807 rev.02

Design and specifications are subject to change without notice

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