Operation, Cycling, Temperature indicator – Honeywell ML4105 User Manual

Page 6: Checkout, Ml4105a,b and ml4115a,b (120 vac model), Ml4105c,d and ml4115c,d (230 vac model), Ml8105 and ml8115 (24 vac model), See operation section.)

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ML4105, ML4115, ML8105, ML8115 FAST-ACTING, TWO-POSITION ACTUATORS

63-2540—9

6

OPERATION

The ML4105, ML4115, ML8105, and ML8115 DCA are

designed for use in Smoke Control Systems. If power fails, the

actuator spring returns to the 0° position. The actuator mounts

flush with the damper box. The actuator drives from 0° to 95°

and spring returns back to 0°.

IMPORTANT

A break in power of less than two seconds can cause

the actuator to spring-return 5 degrees or less and

remain in place until a break in power of longer

duration.

The actuators are operated by an spst two-position controller.

When using an spst two-position controller, the actuator drives

to the damper fully open position when controller contact

makes and spring returns to the damper fully closed position

when controller contact breaks. The actuator drops to holding

power level on detection of stall, independent of hub position.

Cycling

The actuator and the internal spring are designed so that no

special cycling during long-term holding is required.

Honeywell recommends following all local, state, and national

codes for periodic testing of the entire smoke control system.

Refer to National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) National

Fire Codes

®

: NFPA90A, NFPA92A, and NFPA92B for your

application.

Temperature Indicator

The temperature indicator, located on the cover of the

actuator, provides evidence that the ambient temperature has

exceeded 200°F (93°C). This is an indication that something

in the building has caused temperatures to rise well above the

long-term actuator operation temperature. While the actuator

is capable of operating at 350°F (176°C) for extended periods

of time, this indicator provides a visual signal that the actuator

has been exposed to high temperatures for an undetermined

period of time. The indicator provides a visual indication to fire

authorities regarding the extent of damage after an event in

the building.

IMPORTANT

If the indicator turns black, replace the actuator.

NOTE: The actuator is designed to operate for 30 minutes

during a one-time excursion to 350°F (176°C).

CHECKOUT

ML4105A,B and ML4115A,B (120 Vac model)

1. Verify that the indicator has not turned black (see

Temperature Indicator section).

2. Check damper position.

3. Connect 120 Vac to the black and white leadwires to

drive the damper to the open position. The actuator

should drive the damper.

4. If the actuator does not run, remove power for at least

two seconds.

5. If the actuator spring returns, allow it to close entirely,

then return to step 3.

6. If the actuator does not spring return, verify that the

actuator is properly installed. See Installation section.

7. If the actuator is correctly installed but neither runs nor

spring returns, replace the actuator.

ML4105C,D and ML4115C,D (230 Vac model)

1. Verify that the indicator has not turned black (see

Temperature Indicator section).

2. Check damper position.

3. Connect 230 Vac to the blue and brown leadwires to

drive the damper to the open position. The actuator

should drive the damper.

4. If the actuator does not run, remove power for at least

two seconds.

5. If the actuator spring returns, allow it to close entirely,

then return to step 3.

6. If the actuator does not spring return, verify that the

actuator is properly installed. See Installation section.

7. If the actuator is correctly installed but neither runs nor

spring returns, replace the actuator.

ML8105 and ML8115 (24 Vac model)

1. Verify that the indicator has not turned black (see

Temperature Indicator section).

2. Check damper position.

3. Connect 24 Vac to the red and black leadwires to drive

the damper to the open position. The actuator should

drive the damper.

4. If the actuator does not run, remove power for at least

two seconds.

5. If the actuator spring returns, allow it to close entirely,

then return to step 3.

6. If the actuator does not spring return, verify that the

actuator is properly installed. See Installation section.

7. If the actuator is correctly installed but neither runs nor

spring returns, replace the actuator.

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