Sterling 882.00379.00 Manual Do Utilizador

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Conveying System Mechanical Components    Chapter 3: Installation 
67 of 138 
Caution! 
The manufacturer recommends that you protect PLC memory by providing 
the control panel with a dedicated circuit, a true earth ground, and a 
spike/surge protector. 
Connecting the Control Panel to Vacuum Receivers 
Refer to the wiring connection drawings shown on the next page and to your conveying 
control panel’s diagrams for general connections. 
Note:  Each control panel is supplied with specific control schematics and a separate 
Operation and Instruction manual.  To ensure proper conveying system 
operation, install the equipment according to the enclosed instructions.   
  Wire the Atmospheric/Sequence-T solenoid (SOL) valve to the terminal provided in 
the conveying system control panel enclosure. 
  Wire the Bin Full/Hopper Full switch (LS/PRS) to the terminal provided in the 
conveying system control panel enclosure. 
  On 115 VAC control voltage systems, run a common hot (115 VAC) wire and a 
common neutral wire from the controller to each vacuum receiver in the conveying 
system. 
  On 24 VDC control voltage systems, run a common +24 VDC wire and a common 0 
(zero) VDC wire from the controller to each vacuum receiver in the conveying system. 
  On all systems, run two wires to each vacuum hopper: one each from the controller to 
the Bin-Full switch (LS) and to the Atmospheric/Sequence-T solenoid (SOL) valve. 
 
Note: 
The conveying system control panel is supplied with a terminal strip 
at the upper right corner for 
+ positive and  negative wire 
connections.                    
  Be sure the solenoid and proximity switch(s) (if supplied) on vacuum 
receivers are the same voltage (24 VDC or 115 VAC) as the 
conveying system control panel control voltage. Consult the control 
panel serial tag and the solenoid valve nameplates.                                                                                                    
  Wire size depends on control voltage, distance, number of vacuum 
receivers, and the number of wires in each raceway. Consult a 
qualified electrician.   
  Properly ground each receiver to reduce static build-up generated by 
material conveying.