Honeywell C7046C Product Data page 8

SOLID STATE ECONOMIZER SYSTEM
Location and Mounting
Location
Locate the actuator as close as possible to the equipment to
be controlled. Refer to Fig. 4 for mounting dimensions.
Mounting
Mount the actuator with the shaft horizontal to assure
maximum life; however, operation in other positions is
possible when required in specific applications.
Remove the crank arm from the actuator (secured with
two screws) and reposition to accommodate specific damper
requirements. The crank arm position can be adjusted in
7.5-degree increments.
IMPORTANT
Position crank arm on actuator hub so that it does
not strike the actuator mounting surface during any
portion of the full stroke. See Fig. 9.
MAXIMUM
OPEN
POSITION
MOTOR MOUNTING SURFACE
1 CRANK ARM FIELD ADJUSTABLE IN 7.5 DEGREE INCREMENTS.
Fig. 9. Limits of crank arm rotation.
Wiring
CAUTION
CAN CAUSE ELECTRICAL SHOCK OR
EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.
Disconnect power supply before connecting wiring.
63-2484—1
1
MAXIMUM
CLOSED
POSITION
M3850
Disconnect power supply before connecting wiring to prevent
electrical shock or equipment damage. All wiring must comply
with applicable local codes and ordinances. See Fig. 10 and
13 for typical hookup diagrams.
T6031H Thermostat
Location and Mounting
The T6031H Thermostat mounts either vertically or
horizontally on a wall or panel. Locate the remote bulb as far
from the controller as capillary tubing allows. Locate the
bulb where it can sense the average temperature of the
controlled medium.
Mounting Sensing Elements
T6031H: Install the bulb in the return airflow where air of
average temperature can circulate around it.
IMPORTANT
Do not overtighten clamps to the point of distorting
the sensor bulb because overtightening causes a
significant shift in bulb calibration.
Mounting Thermostat
Mount the thermostat using the back mounting plate as
shown in Fig. 5.
Wiring
CAUTION
CAN CAUSE ELECTRICAL SHOCK OR
EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.
Disconnect power supply before connecting wiring.
Disconnect the power supply before connecting wiring to
prevent electrical shock and equipment damage. All wiring
must comply with applicable local codes and ordinances.
Refer to Fig. 11 and the wiring diagrams furnished with the
system equipment to complete the wiring.
8