Honeywell E3Point User Manual
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Honeywell E3Point User Manual

Standalone gas monitor/gas detection device
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Gas detection device
3
E
Point Standalone
Gas Monitor
User Manual
Revision 4

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Summary of Contents for Honeywell E3Point

  • Page 1 Gas detection device Point Standalone Gas Monitor User Manual Revision 4...
  • Page 3 Symbol De nitions Symbol Definitions The following table lists the symbols used in this document to denote certain conditions: Symbol Definition AT TENTION: Identifies information that requires special consideration. TIP: Identifies advice or hints for the user, often in terms of performing a task.
  • Page 4 Point Standalone Gas Monitor User Manual...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Table of Contents Symbol Definitions ....................i Introduction ......................1 Installation ........................ 2 Locating the Sensor ..................2 Installation Height ..................2 W all Mounting ....................3 Duct Mounting ....................5 Special Duct Mount Installation .............. 5 W iring ......................... 6 Guidelines ......................
  • Page 6 Table of Contents TestMode Menu ...................24 Q uit Menu ......................25 Memory Menu .....................25 Remote Sensor ......................27 Description......................27 Safety Information ..................27 Elements Drawing ..................28 Installation ......................29 Sensor Locations ..................29 Mounting the Enclosure ................29 Specifications ......................31 General Technical Specifications ..............31 Point Detection Specifications ..............32 Remote Sensor Specifications ..............34 Detection Ranges and Alarm Levels ............34 Sensor Over Range ..................35...

  • Page 7: Introduction

    E Point to detect two gases in two separate locations. The E3Point network platform supports different protocols over an RS-485 link, such as Modbus or BacNet MS/TP master. It is well suited for commercial use in certain outdoor environments, and indoor environments, such as parking garages and mechanical rooms.

  • Page 8: Installation

    Installation Installation Locating the Sensor Since the E Point units are shipped with custom network diagrams that indicate best locations for installation, the remaining considerations are installation height and detection obj ectives. If the primary application is the fastest possible leak detection, mount the sensor near the potential leak sources.

  • Page 9: W All Mounting

    Installation W ARNING: Some materials such as, but not limited to, tetraethyl lead, silicones, some sulfur, phosphorus, and chlorinated compounds, may have a poisoning e ect resulting in a loss of sensitivity. W all Mounting Mounting is usually done on concrete walls or columns, but the unit can be mounted on any vertical surface.
  • Page 10 Installation Close the unit cover and tighten screws to 29.7 in-lb (3 Nm). Do not remove PC board when removing knockouts. Knockout on back is not for conduit entry. General Mounting Considerations: Must be easily accessible for calibration and maintenance. Mount the sensor close to the potential leak source for fastest possible leak detection.

  • Page 11: Duct Mounting

    Installation Duct Mounting Special Duct Mount Installation This option works best for airflows between 500–4000 ft./min. The E Point must be duct mounted using the custom box provided with the duct mount version. All of the components housed within the box are factory assembled.

  • Page 12: W Iring

    W iring W iring Guidelines Electrical wiring must comply with all applicable codes. Operating conditions and site equipment that may be involved should be discussed with local operating personnel to determine if any special needs should be considered. Ground the shield at the main control panel. Connect the shield wire in the sensor terminal block labelled shield.

  • Page 13: W Iring Diagrams

    W iring Diagrams W iring Diagrams Circuit Board Connections Connect the power wiring to terminal J1 Connect Communication wiring to terminal J2 Connect external device (ventilator, strobe, etc.) to relay terminals J5, J6 3-W ire Current Sink Output (VDC only) Figure 3.

  • Page 14: 4-W Ire Current Sink Output

    W iring Diagrams 4-W ire Current Sink Output Figure 4. 4-W ire Current Sink Output Point Standalone Gas Monitor User Manual...

  • Page 15: 120 Vac Connection

    W iring Diagrams 120 VAC Connection The transformer is mounted under the PCB and connections to the power terminal are factory wired. Connect the live and neutral wires, as shown (ensure that power is off before attempting to connect the wires). Replace fuse with same type: 1A 250 VAC, T.

  • Page 16: Connecting Main Sensor To Remote

    W iring Diagrams Connecting Main Sensor to Remote Figure 6. Connecting Main Sensor to Remote The OUT1 and OUT2 connectors on the remote sensor’ s terminal are not used. DO NOT connect any wires to these locations. W ire: Signal wiring should be done with #20-24 AW G shielded twisted pair cable Belden 9841 or similar.

  • Page 17: Installation Test

    Installation Test Installation Test Once the unit has been mounted and all wiring connections are complete, a test of the unit’ s functions is recommended. It is necessary to access the unit’ s programming menus to perform the test: Power up the unit and allow 5 minutes for the warm-up procedure to complete (allow 15 minutes for the O sensor).
  • Page 18 Point Standalone Gas Monitor User Manual...

  • Page 19: Operation

    Operation Operation The E Point gas detection system is factory configured to conform to specific standards. It is designed to be operational after physical installation and warm-up procedures. Start-Up Procedure Before applying power, check all wiring for continuity, shorts, grounds, etc.

  • Page 20: User Interface

    Operation Sensor W arm Up W hen the unit is first powered up, sensors must go through a 5 minute warm-up (15 minutes for the O sensor), during which time the unit displays W arm-Up. The 4-20 mA is maintained at 4 mA for all sensors; however, the O sensor is maintained at (approximately) 17.4 mA (equal to 20.9%).

  • Page 21: Using The Programming Menus

    Simulates events for testing purposes without affecting the TestMode sensor readings. Used during installation. Memory Reserved for authorized Honeywell Analytics technicans only. Exits the programming menus and returns the device to Q uit? normal operation mode. Point Standalone Gas Monitor User Manual...

  • Page 22: Password Menu

    Using the Programming Menus Password Menu Access to the programming menus is password protected (password is HA). The Password screen displays after pressing the enter key. Password Press the arrow key (up or down) to change the first letter to H. Press enter and use the arrow keys to change the second letter to A.

  • Page 23: Relay Menu

    Using the Programming Menus Relay Menu The Relay menu allows users to select Latch, Failsafe, or SetDelay. Press enter to access the Relay menu options, then scroll to select Relay #1 or Relay #2. * Menu * Relay Relay #1 Relay Use the arrow keys to scroll to the desired option and press enter to select one of the four following options:...

  • Page 24: Buzzer Menu

    Using the Programming Menus Buzzer Menu The Buzzer menu allows users to select whether or not the built-in audible alarm can be silenced by pressing a keypad button and which events will activate the buzzer. * Menu * Buzzer Press enter in the main Buzzer menu screen. The Buzzer screen displays either Activate or Silence.

  • Page 25: Alarm Menu

    Using the Programming Menus Alarm Menu CAUTION: Only quali ed, knowledgeable personnel should use the programming functions of this unit. Factory settings conform to speci c standards (see Specifications). Any changes made to Alarm Levels may a ect manufacturer’ s stated standards compliance. The Alarm menu allows users to define different alarm levels than the factory settings.

  • Page 26: Restore Menu

    Using the Programming Menus The Hyst(eresis) screen displays. This value, added to the alarm level, tells the unit at which level to deactivate the alarm (e.g. Alarm level A is 25 ppm, minus a hysteresis level of -05, gives a deactivation level of 20 ppm). Use the arrow keys to increase or decrease the value and press enter.

  • Page 27: Temp Menu

    Using the Programming Menus Temp Menu The Temp menu allows users to define the maximum temperature for the device temperature alarm, which can be used to activate the device connected to the relay. * Menu * Temp Press enter to access the Temp menu, then select either Disable or Enable.

  • Page 28: Set Zero Menu

    Using the Programming Menus Set Zero Menu Only use the Set Zero function when the unit no longer displays zero. See Periodic Inspection and Maintenance. This option allows users to set the sensor Zero. In the main Set Zero screen, press enter to begin. If there is a remote sensor connected, you must scroll to select Z1 (built-in sensor) or Z2 (remote sensor).
  • Page 29 Using the Programming Menus Set Span menu W ARNING: If the calibration gas concentration exceeds alarm setpoints, alarms will be triggered. Either change alarm levels so the alarms are not triggered, or put the entire system in service mode so no external equipment (lights, fans, ventilators, buzzers) will be activated.

  • Page 30: Testmode Menu

    Using the Programming Menus Press enter to confirm and the screen displays the concentration during calibration. Set Span 198 ppm A success or failure message displays and the screen returns to the main menu option. TestMode Menu The TestMode menu performs a test of all functions on the unit. All outputs are activated according to their failsafe mode, relay setting, and buzzer setting.

  • Page 31: Q Uit Menu

    * Menu * Q uit? Memory Menu This menu is reserved for Honeywell Analytics authorized technicians’ use only. It contains no modi able values or information for the user. Changing values may damage the unit. Point Standalone Gas Monitor User Manual...
  • Page 32 Using the Programming Menus Point Standalone Gas Monitor User Manual...

  • Page 33: Remote Sensor

    Do not use the monitor if it is damaged. Inspect the monitor before use. Look for cracks, missing metals, or plastics. If the monitor is damaged, contact Honeywell Analytics immediately. The warranty will be voided if the customer or any unauthorized service personnel attempts to repair the unit.

  • Page 34: Elements Drawing

    Remote Sensor Elements Drawing Figure 10. Parts of the Remote Sensor Sensor Mounting screws (2) (not included) Single outlet extra wide (2 3/8”) electrical box (not included). T&B BC1110, Hubbell 1110, OZ-Gedney 18112, Appleton 18112, Bowers 10612-BW , Steel City 68371-12. It does not fit steel boxes such as a 4x4”...

  • Page 35: Installation

    Remote Sensor Installation Sensor Locations The following suggestions should be considered to ensure detection of the target gas. Select the most suitable location for each sensor. Air Currents: If there are fans, wind, or other sources of air movement, gases may rise or collect in certain areas of a facility. The local air currents should be assessed to aid in selecting the sensor location.
  • Page 36 Remote Sensor Point Standalone Gas Monitor User Manual...

  • Page 37: Specifications

    Speci cations Specifications General Technical Specifications 24 VAC nominal, 17-27 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 0.35 A Input power: 24 VDC nominal, 20-38 VDC Optional main AC input 120 Vac nominal, ± 10% (with on-board power: transformer) @ 0.35 A Relay output : 2 DPDT relays, 5A @ 250 VAC Operating environment: Commercial, indoor...

  • Page 38: E 3 Point Detection Specifications

    Speci cations Point Detection Specifications Detection Alarm A Alarm A Sensor Type Range unit Level Hysteresis Electrochemical 0/250 Electrochemical 0/25 19.5 Electrochemical 0/50 10.0 -1.0 Electrochemical 0/10 -0.1 0/100 -5.0 Catalytic combustion % LEL 25.0 (5.0% v/v) 0/100 -5.0 Catalytic combustion % LEL 25.0 (4.0% v/v)
  • Page 39 Speci cations Alarm B Alarm B Alarm C Alarm C Accuracy Display Level Hysteresis Level Hysteresis at 25° Resolution 1 ppm 22.0 -0.5 22.5 -0.5 0.1% 15.0 -1.0 20.0 -5.0 0.1 ppm -1.0 -1.0 0.1 ppm 50.0 -5.0 90.0 -5.0 0.1% 50.0 -5.0...

  • Page 40: Remote Sensor Specifications

    Speci cations Remote Sensor Specifications Electrochemical sensor: 10-24 VDC, 50 mA Power: Catalytic: 10-16 VDC, 100 mA Operating temperature: -20 to 50°C (-4 to 122°F) Operating humidity: 15 to 90% relative humidity (non-condensing) Sensor type: Electrochemical cell (CO, NO S, O );...

  • Page 41: Sensor Over Range

    Speci cations Sensor Over Range Sensor over range occurs whenever the detected gas concentration level is higher than the full scale value of the sensor. W hen an over range condition occurs, the LCD displays “OVRRANGE” and the buzzer sounds for 50 milliseconds, once every 10 minutes.

  • Page 42: Standard Mounting Parts List

    Speci cations Standard Mounting Parts List Figure 11. Parts of the E Point Item # Description Point cover Point housing base Main sensor assembly Large rectangular J-box (not included) Captive screw 10-32 x ½ ” (tamper proof screw also available) To change a sensor cartridge, cut all power to the device and simply pull out the “smart sensor”...

  • Page 43: Duct Mount Parts List

    Speci cations Duct Mount Parts List Air f l ow Air intake tube Air exhaust tube Duc tmount housing Housing c ov er Figure 12. Duct Mount Parts List Item # Description Point duct mount assembly cover Point duct mount assembly base Air intake and exhaust tubes Plug (for air intake tube) Point Standalone Gas Monitor User Manual...

  • Page 44: Periodic Inspection And Maintenance

    Inspect the unit at least every 6 months. Contact a Honeywell Sales or Service representative for information about maintenance. Calibration kits with instructions are available from Honeywell.

  • Page 45: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting Troubleshooting If the E Point encounters errors, the LCD will display a 2-digit error code. The following table provides an explanation of these codes. Contact Technical Services if any of these error codes appear. Error Description Code Main board eeprom error Main board power glitch Sensor board eeprom error Sensor board eeprom uninitialized...
  • Page 46 Point Standalone Gas Monitor User Manual...
  • Page 47 Canada, J4Y 2P4, in a package equal to or in the original container. The Product will be returned freight prepaid and repaired or replaced if it is determined by Honeywell Analytics that the part failed due to defective materials or workmanship. The repair or replacement of any such defective part shall be Honeywell Analytics’...
  • Page 48 W arranty Limitation and Exclusion Honeywell Analytics will have no further obligation under this limited warranty. All warranty obligations of Honeywell Analytics are void if the Product has been subj ect to abuse, misuse, negligence, or accident or if the Purchaser fails to perform any of the duties set forth in this...

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