Wiring, Installation – Chromalox PE419-5 User Manual

Page 2

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ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD. Any installation involv-
ing electric heaters must be performed by a quali-
fied person and must be effectively grounded in
accordance with the National Electrical Code to
eliminate shock hazard.

1. Be sure line voltage matches heater voltage (on nameplate).
2. Electric wiring to heater must be installed in accordance with local

codes and the National Electrical Codes.

3. Because of the high operating temperatures expected, 250˚C wire

should be used.

4. Power controls must be used when heaters are rated 3 phase and

when the heater amperage exceeds the rating of the thermostat.

5. Refer to Wiring Diagram Table B, to properly connect the heater.

Table B — Wiring Diagrams

WIRING

240V

480V

Model

2-1ш

2-3ш

2-1ш

Fig. No.

Fig. No.

Fig. No.

Fig. No. Fig. No. Fig. No.Fig. No.

GCH-60905

1

3

5

7

GCH-61205

2

3

5

7

GCH-62005

2

4

5

7

GCH-62505

4

6

7

GCH-63005

4

7

GCHIS 4, 8

8

9

12, 15,20 kW

INSTALLATION

ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD. Disconnect all power
before installing or servicing heater. Failure to do
so could result in personal injury or property dam-
age. Heater must be installed by a qualified person
in accordance with the National Electrical Code,
NFPA 70.

FREEZE HAZARD. This unit is equipped with a ther-
mowell for process control or over-temperature
control. Do not allow moisture to accumulate in
thermowell. Freezing temperatures can cause
damage that may result in the heated medium
leaking into terminal enclosure.

1. Vertical mounting (axis of chamber vertical as in photo on previ-

ous page) is preferred.

2. To avoid excess temperatures at electrical wiring, mount heater

with terminal enclosure at bottom and use lower nozzle as inlet to
the circulating steam, air or gas.

3. The GCH-GCHIS-6 series of circulation heaters are provided with

mounting lugs to support the heater chamber. Refer to photo on
previous page for location of these mounting lugs.

4. Mount heaters to permit unrestrained expansion of chamber due to

temperature. This can be accomplished by using a slotted mount-
ing assembly on either of the lugs.

FIRE HAZARD. Since heaters are capable of devel-
oping high temperatures, extreme care should be
taken to:
A. Provide minimum of 6” spacing from a chamber

and related piping to nearest combustible material.

B. Avoid operation of heater near combustible fluids

or in combustible vapor or gas laden atmosphere.

5. Provide adequate space at terminal end to permit withdrawal of the

heater from chamber should servicing be required.

6. If two or more heaters are needed to provide the needed heating

capacity, arrange them for series gas or vapor flow.

EXPLOSION HAZARD. When heating in closed vessels,
controls and back-up controls must be used to regu-
late build-up of temperature and/or pressure.

7. A pressure relief valve should be provided by customer at outlet

of vessel. There should be no other valving between vessel and

LINE

CONTACTOR

THERMOSTAT

120V, 240V

Figure 1 – GCH6

240V, 1ø

LINE

CONTACTORS

THERMOSTAT

120V or
240V

Figure 2 – GCH6

240V, 2-1ø

CONTACTOR

THERMOSTAT

120V, 240V

Figure 3 – GCH6

240V, 3ø

L1
L2

L3

CONTACTORS

THERMOSTAT

120V

or 240V

Figure 4 – GCH6

240V, 2-3ø

1L1

1L2
1L3

2L1

2L2
2L3

CONTACTORS

THERMOSTAT

120V or 240V

Figure 5 – GCH6

480V, 1ø

LINE

CONTACTORS

THERMOSTAT

120V or

240V

Figure 6 – GCH6

480V, 2-1ø

LINE

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