VERTIV NetSure IPE Series Outdoor Rectifier Owner’s Manual
- June 3, 2024
- VERTIV
Table of Contents
VERTIV NetSure IPE Series Outdoor Rectifier
Figure: Securing the Rectifier to the Rectifier Add-On Panel
Figure: Securing the Battery Handle Bracket to the Battery Mounting Bracket (cont’d on next page)
Figure: Securing the Battery Link Plate to the Battery and Rectifier
Making Electrical Connections
Important Safety Instructions
Wiring Considerations
All wiring and branch circuit protection should follow the current edition of
the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) approved National Fire
Protection Association’s (NFPA) National Electrical Code (NEC), and applicable
local codes. For operation in countries where the NEC is not recognized,
follow applicable codes.
Electrical Connections Location Diagram
Electrical connections are made using separately ordered cable assemblies. One
end of these cable assemblies contains a mating plug to the connector located
on the bottom panel of the rectifier. Refer to Figure 4.1 for an electrical
connection location diagram.
Figure: Electrical Connection Location Diagram
NOTE! The rectifier battery port may be used as a Load 4 port. Refer to
“Operation in a Batteryless Installation” on page 57.
Rectifier Ground Connection
General
For grounding requirements, refer to the current edition of the American
National Standards Institute (ANSI) approved National Fire Protection
Association’s (NFPA) National Electrical Code (NEC), applicable local codes,
and your specific site requirements.
Positive Grounding
As default, the power system is positive grounded. The Return (+) Bar of the
power system is factory connected to the chassis PE terminal. If customer
chooses to float the DC bus, perform the following procedure.
Procedure
- Refer to “Opening / Closing the Front Access Panel” on page 62, and open the rectifier enclosure front access panel.
- Locate the cable connected to the Return (+) Bar that is secured to the chassis PE terminal shown in Figure 4.2. Remove the cable from the chassis PE terminal and insulate and tie back the unconnected end.
- Refer to “Opening / Closing the Front Access Panel” on page 62, and close the rectifier enclosure front access panel.
Figure: Configuring Rectifier Grounding
Rectifier Frame Grounding
Two (2) M8x16 screws are located on the rectifier left side panel for
installation of a customer furnished frame ground lug. Screws are spaced on
1-inch centers.
Procedure
Connect the rectifier chassis to the site grounding point with a two-hole
lug. Lug should be crimped per lug manufacturer’s specifications. Refer to
Figure 4.3 for location and recommended torque.
Figure: Rectifier Frame Grounding Location
Battery Ground Connection
General
For grounding requirements, refer to the current edition of the American
National Standards Institute (ANSI) approved National Fire Protection
Association’s (NFPA) National Electrical Code (NEC), applicable local codes,
and your specific site requirements.
Battery Frame Grounding
Two (2) M6 screw inserts are provided on the battery for installation of a
customer provided 2-hole frame ground lug. Screw inserts
are spaced on 5/8-inch centers. Two (2) M6 screws are provided.
Procedure
Connect the battery chassis to the site grounding point with a two-hole
lug. Lug should be crimped per lug manufacturer’s specifications.
Nominal 120 VAC / 220 VAC / 240 VAC Input Power and AC Input Equipment
Grounding Connections
ALERT! AC input power must be turned off before connecting or disconnecting
the AC input plug-in connector.
The rectifier is equipped with a plug-in AC input power connector located on
the bottom of the enclosure. See Figure 4.1 for location.
A separately ordered AC input power cable assembly with a mating plug is
required (refer to Figure 4.4). See also “Pre-Assembled Cables” on page 2.
This rectifier requires an external AC input branch circuit protective device rated for 15 A.
- Assuming 208 VAC or 240 VAC Nominal Input: 15 A, 2-pole.
- Assuming 120 VAC Nominal Input: 15 A, 1-pole (120 VAC results in reduced power output).
Procedure
Connect the separately ordered AC input power cable assembly to the AC input
power source as shown in Figure.
Connect the green lead to Ground. Connect the white lead to Neutral. Connect
the black lead to Line.
Figure: Mating AC Input Power Cable Assembly P/N 10023461 and P/N 10024814 (AC Input Power Connector)
-48 VDC Output Load Connections
General
WARNING! Check for correct polarity before making connections.
ALERT! AC power and battery power must be turned off before connecting or
disconnecting any DC load plug-in connector.
-48 VDC Output Load1 Connections (2kW)
The rectifier is equipped with a plug-in DC output Load1 “bulkhead” type
connector located on the bottom of the enclosure. See Figure for location. A
separately ordered DC output cable assembly with a mating plug is required
(refer to Figure 4.5). See also “Pre-Assembled Cables” on page 2.
Procedure
1. Connect the separately ordered DC output Load1 cable assembly to Load 1
(2kW) as shown in Figure 4.5. Connect the black lead to Load Return. Connect
the white lead to -48 VDC Load.
Figure: Mating Load1 Cable Assembly P/N 10023420 (DC Output Load1 Connector)
-48 VDC Output Load2 and Load3 Connections (1kW)
The rectifier is equipped with plug-in DC output Load2 and Load3 “bulkhead”
type connectors located on the bottom of the enclosure. See Figure 4.1 for
location. Separately ordered DC output cable assemblies with mating plugs are
required (refer to Figure. See also “Pre-Assembled Cables”.
Procedure
Connect the separately ordered DC output Load2 / Load3 cable assemblies to
Load 2 (1kW) and Load 3 (1kW) as shown in Figure. Connect the black lead to
Load Return. Connect the white lead to -48 VDC Load.
External Alarm and Communications Connections (DB15)
General
The rectifier is equipped with a plug-in external alarm and communication
connector located on the bottom of the enclosure. See Figure 4.1 for location.
A separately ordered external alarm and communications cable assembly with a
mating plug is required. See also “Pre-Assembled Cables”.
NOTE! A laptop test cable is available (P/N 10024815) that allows a technician to communicate with the rectifier on ethernet using the controller’s webpages. This cable has an RJ-45 connector for connection to a laptop and a DB-15 connector for connection to the rectifier.
Procedure
Connect the separately ordered external alarm and communication cable assembly
to external alarm and communications circuits as shown in Figure 4.7. See also
Table 4.1 for connector pin-outs. Refer to the remainder of this section for
further information.
Figure: Mating External Alarm and Communications Cable Assembly P/N 10023560 (DB15 Connector)
Table: DB15 Pin Definition
Pin | Signal Name | Description |
---|---|---|
1 | Digital Output1+ |
Alarm Output
2| Digital Output 1-
3| Digital Output 2+
4| Digital Output 2-
5| Digital Output 3+
6| RS485_1A| The northbound interface to the NMS (Network Management System).
7| RS485_1B
8| Digital Output 4+|
Alarm Output
9| Digital Output 4-
10| Digital Output 3-
11| ETH_RX-|
Ethernet
12| ETH_RX+
13| ETH_TX-
14| ETH_TX+
15| —| No Connection
Rectifier Digital Output (DO) Dry Relay Contacts
Function and Operation State
Refer to Table 4.2 for rectifier digital output (DO) dry relay contacts
function and operation state.
NOTE! The contact operation can be changed by moving the jumpers for each of the connectors to the alternate location, as described in “Changing the Alarm Relay Configuration for the Digital Output (DO) Relay Functions”.
Table: Digital Output (DO) Dry Relay Contacts
Dry Contact
|
Function
|
Jumper Connection
| Dry Contact State when Alarm is Active
---|---|---|---
DO1
|
Fuse / Breaker Fail
| JP4, short pin 1 and 2| Open
JP4, short pin 2 and 3| Closed
DO2
|
SPD Alarm Fail
| JP3, short pin 1 and 2| Open
JP3, short pin 2 and 3| Closed
DO3
|
AC OV or AC UV
| JP2, short pin 1 and 2| Open
JP2, short pin 2 and 3| Closed
DO4
|
Rectifier Fail
| JP1, short pin 1 and 2| Open
JP1, short pin 2 and 3| Closed
Digital Output (DO) Relay Ratings
a) 30 VDC: 1 A resistive.
b) 125 VAC: 0.5 A resistive.
Changing the Alarm Relay Configuration for the Digital Output (DO) Relay
Functions
The alarm relay contact configurations can be changed. Refer to the following
procedure.
Procedure
DANGER! Turn off AC input to unit before performing the following procedure.
- Refer to “Opening / Closing the Front Access Panel” on page 62, and open the rectifier enclosure front access panel.
- Locate jumpers JP1, JP2, JP3, and JP4. Set the jumpers per site requirements. See Table 4.2 and Figure 4.8.
- Refer to “Opening / Closing the Front Access Panel” on page 62, and close the rectifier enclosure front access panel.
Figure: Changing Alarm Relay Configuration for Digital Output (DO) Relay Functions
48 VDC Battery Connections
WARNING! Check for correct polarity before making connections.
ALERT! Battery power must be turned off before connecting or disconnecting the
battery plug-in connector.
NOTE! The rectifier battery port may be used as a Load 4 port. Refer to
“Operation in a Batteryless Installation” on page 57.
The rectifier is equipped with a plug-in battery connector located on the bottom of the enclosure. See Figure 4.1 for location. A separately ordered battery cable assembly with a mating plug is required (refer to Figure 4.9). See also “Pre-Assembled Cables”
Procedure
Connect the separately ordered battery cable assembly to a Narada battery.
Refer to Figure 4.11 for a rectifier and Narada battery wiring diagram.
Figure: Mating Narada Battery Cable Assembly P/N 10023549 and P/N 10023604 (Battery Connector)
Battery Alarm Interface Connections (DB9)
The rectifier is equipped with a plug-in battery alarm interface connector
located on the bottom of the enclosure. See Figure for location. A separately
ordered battery alarm and communications cable assembly with a mating plug is
required.
See also “Pre-Assembled Cables”.
Procedure
Connect the separately ordered battery alarm and communications cable assembly
to a Narada battery. Refer to Figure 4.11 for a rectifier and Narada battery
wiring diagram. See also Table 4.3 for connector pin-outs.
Figure: Mating Narada Battery Alarm Interface Cable Assembly P/N 10023684 and P/N 10023685 (DB9 Connector)
Table: DB9 Pin Definition
Pin | Signal Name | Description |
---|---|---|
1 | RS485_2A | The southbound RS485 interface to the battery. |
2 | RS485_2B | The southbound RS485 interface to the battery. |
3 | — | — |
4 | — | — |
5 | — | — |
6 | CAN+ | Communicate with other rectifiers for parallel installation. |
7 | CAN- | Communicate with other rectifiers for parallel installation. |
8 | — | — |
9 | Digital Input | Sense the breaker state for parallel installation. |
Note: Pins 6, 7, and 9 and not used in current application (FUTURE use).
Rectifier and Narada Battery Wiring Diagram.
Operation in a Batteryless Installation
The rectifier may be used in a batteryless installation. Refer to this section
for batteryless installation notes and to set up the rectifier for batteryless
operation.
Batteryless Installation Notes
The rectifier battery port may be used as a Load 4 port. Refer to Figure 4.1
on page 45 for the battery port location. Use the same pre-assembled cable as
used for the Load 1 port. See Table 1.3 on page 2 for Load 1 cable part number
and description.
-48 VDC Output Load4 Connections (2kW) (to Battery Port when used in a Batteryless Application)
WARNING! Check for correct polarity before making connections.
ALERT! AC power and battery power must be turned off before connecting or
disconnecting any DC load plug-in connector.
The rectifier is equipped with a plug-in Battery connector located on the bottom of the enclosure. The rectifier Battery port may be used as a Load4 port in a batteryless application. A separately ordered DC output cable assembly with a mating plug is required.
Procedure
Connect the separately ordered DC output Load4 cable assembly to Load 4 (2kW)
as shown in Figure 4.12. Connect the black lead to Load Return. Connect the
white lead to -48 VDC Load.
Figure Mating Load4 Cable Assembly P/N 10023420 (to Battery Port when used in a Batteryless Application)