BRASCH SF10 Universal Remote Transmitters Instruction Manual

September 18, 2024
BRASCH

BRASCH SF10 Universal Remote Transmitters

Product Specifications

  • Model: GEN2-XX-Remote
  • Input Power: 24 VAC/VDC, 50/60 Hz, 0.35 A
  • Installation Category: II (local level, over-voltage transients less than 500V)
  • Storage Temperature: Humidity 15% to 90% (non-condensing)
  • Ventilation Control Relays: None
  • Internal Alarm: None
  • Analog Outputs: 4-20 mA, 0.2-1 VDC, 1-5 VDC, or 2-10 VDC with zero offset enable/disable
  • Digital Output: Modbus RTU
  • Front Panel Indicators: Power (green LED), Fault (yellow LED)
  • Dimensions: 4.98 W x 4.98 H x 2.18 D (12.6 cmW x 12.6 cm H x 5.5 cm D)
  • Weight: 1 lbs (0.5 kg)
  • Housing: Gray, NEMA 3R, polycarbonate plastic
  • Compliance: ANSI/ISA 92.00.01-2010 (R2015) [CO/NO2 Only], EN 50270, FCC Part 15 Subpart B, RoHS

Comprehensive Monitoring

  • Detects CO, NO2, CH4, C3H8, H2, and O2

Greater Coverage

  • Monitors up to 9,000 sq. ft.

Enhanced Durability

  • Rainproof Water Resistance
  • Simple Service and Maintenance

Simplified Installation

  • Factory Calibration
  • Customized Programming

Versatile Communication

  • Analog Output via User-Selectable Current or

Voltage Loop

  • Digital Output via Modbus RTU communication protocol

Effortless Upgrade

  • Works with GSE Generation 2, GDCP-Touch, and most BMS/DDCS/VFDs
  • Fully Backwards Compatible with TRNS Generation 1

Technical Specifications

GEN2-XX-Remote

Input Power 24 VAC/VDC, 50/60 Hz, 0.35 A
Installation Category II (local level, over-voltage transients less than

500V)
Storage Temperature| -50°C to 120°C (-58°F to 248°F)
Operating Temperature| -20°C to 50°C (-4°F to 122°F)
Humidity| 15% to 90% (non-condensing)
Ventilation Control Relays| None
Internal Alarm| None
Analog Outputs| 4-20 mA, 0.2-1 VDC, 1-5 VDC, or 2-10 VDC with zero offset enable/disable
Digital Output| Modbus RTU
Front Panel Indicators| Power (green LED) Fault (yellow LED)
Dimensions| 4.98” W x 4.98” H x 2.18” D (12.6 cm W x 12.6 cm H x 5.5 cm D)
Weight| 1 lbs (0.5 kg)
Housing| Gray, NEMA 3R, polycarbonate plastic

Compliance

| ANSI/ISA 92.00.01-2010 (R2015) [CO/NO2 Only] EN 50270

FCC Part 15 Subpart B RoHS

Model Designation

XX= CM ND NCM ME PR HY OX
Formula CO NO2 CO + NO2 CH4 C3H8 H2 O2
Name Carbon Monoxide Nitrogen Dioxide Carbon Monoxide & Nitrogen Dioxide
Methane Propane Hydrogen Oxygen

Target Gas Specifications

Performance| CO| NO 2| CH 4| C 3 H 8| H 2| O 2
---|---|---|---|---|---|---
Range| 0-200 PPM| 0-10.0 PPM| 0-100% LEL| 0-100% LEL| 0-100% LEL| 0-25% V/V
Resolution| 1 PPM| 0.1 PPM| 1% LEL| 1% LEL| 1% LEL| 0.1% V/V
Calibration Point| 100 PPM| 5.0 PPM| 50% LEL| 50% LEL| 50% LEL| 20.9% V/V
Max Overload| 2,000 PPM| 200 PPM| N/A| N/A| N/A| 30% V/V
T90 Response Time| < 30 seconds| < 50 seconds| < 20 seconds| < 20 seconds| < 20 seconds| < 10 seconds
Coverage Radius| 50 ft.| 50 ft.| 40 ft.| 40 ft.| 40 ft.| 30 ft.
Coverage Area| 7,500 sq. ft.| 7,500 sq. ft.| 5,000 sq. ft.| 5,000 sq. ft.| 5,000 sq. ft.| 3,000 sq. ft.
Technology| Electrochemical| Electrochemical| Catalytic Bead| Catalytic Bead| Catalytic Bead| Electrochemical
Lifespan| | | | | |
Long Term Output Drift| < 5% per year| < 2% per month| < 5% per month| < 5% per month| < 5% per month| < 1% per year
Expected Sensor Life| > 7 Years| > 5 Years| 2 Years| 2 Years| 2 Years| > 5 Years
Average Calibration Duration| 2 Years| 1 Year| N/A| N/A| N/A| 2 Years

Mounting Location

The ability of the transmitter to sense the target gas depends greatly upon the proper selection of the mounting location. This transmitter monitors the area around it by sampling the air that passes by the sensor. Since the sensor is mounted inside a housing, air must diffuse through the intake vent and pass by the sensor on its way out of the exhaust vent. Therefore, the transmitter should be positioned where it can sample air that contains a target gas concentration representative of the average value in that area.

  • When determining the mounting location, give special consideration to the following guidelines.
  • Use one sensor per target gas for each area to be covered.
  • Always prioritize locations with the highest occupation density.
  • The types of gases each unit is designed to monitor have varying densities. For CO, NO2, and O2, mount the unit at the average breathing height – approximately 5 to 7 feet from the floor. For CH4 and H2, mount the unit at or near the ceiling. For C3H8, mount the unit 12 to 18 inches above the floor.
  • Avoid mounting locations that would not be representative of the average gas value in that area. These include but are not limited to locations near doorways, fans, ventilation inlets and outlets, and areas with air velocities in excess of 3.3 ft/s (1 m/s).
  • Avoid locations that would allow direct contact with water. Mounting the unit near outside garage doors may allow rain to hit the unit when the door is open.
  • Avoid locations that are directly in the outlet air vents of heaters or air conditioners.
  • Avoid mounting locations with normal ambient temperatures below -4°F (-20°C) or above 122°F (50°C).
  • Do not allow exhaust from engines to flow directly on the unit. Each unit is designed to sense gas concentrations that are 300 to 1000 times less concentrated than the gas levels found in engine exhaust. Also, engine exhaust contains high levels of other components. These components can shorten the useful life of the sensor if they contact the sensor before being diluted by the room air volume.
  • Avoid mounting locations where the unit may be hit by passing vehicles. If the unit must be mounted in these locations, provide a shielding cage around the unit for protection.
  • Do not restrict the air flow to the unit housing.
  • Do not mount the unit in a corner.
  • Do not mount the unit near containers of chemicals such as gasoline, kerosene, alcohol, or other cleaning fluids. High level concentrations of these chemicals may be mistaken as the target gas by the sensor and cause false readings. Also, some welding gases may cause false readings.

Typical Wiring Diagrams for Ventilation Systems

Figure 1: Wiring – Analog Output Configuration

Typical Wiring Diagrams for Remote Transmitters

Figure 3: Wiring – Remote Transmitter to GSE Generation 2/GDCP-Touch

Warranty Statement

Brasch Environmental Technologies, LLC warrants gas transmitters, gas detectors, control panels, and accessories for two years from the date of shipment against defects in material or workmanship. Should any evidence of defects in material or workmanship occur during the warranty period, Brasch Environmental Technologies will repair or replace the affected product, at its discretion, without charge. The company shall not be held responsible for any charges incurred with the removal or replacement of allegedly defective equipment, nor for incidental or consequential damages. If any equipment has not been installed per Brasch instructions, this warranty is void. The cost to repair, replace, or service any component is not the responsibility of Brasch. Any replacement parts or service necessary must be paid in full before shipment or performance.

MORE INFORMATION

ADDRESS: 140 Long Road, Suite 101 Chesterfield, Missouri 63005

General Contact Information

Technical Support Contact Information

© Brasch Environmental Technologies, LLC
All Rights Reserved
SF10 Rev 2.0 – July 30, 2024

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Q: What is the expected sensor life of the remote transmitter?
    • A: The expected sensor life is greater than 7 years under normal operating conditions.
  • Q: How often should calibration be performed?
    • A: Calibration should be performed on average every 2 years for accurate readings and performance.

References

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