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Table of Contents
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Summary of Contents for Mission M800
- Page 1 M110/M800 Installation Manual...
- Page 2 Thank you for choosing Mission Communications for your monitoring needs! As part of Mission’s commitment to provide you with the highest quality “out of the box” SCADA solutions available, this product and packaging have been thoroughly tested before leaving our manufacturing facility.
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
Contents Chapter 1: Parts and Tools ................7 M110/M800 At A Glance Enclosures What’s In The Box Recommended Parts and Tools Chapter 2: Site Survey and Connectivity Test ..........9 Chapter 3: RTU Installation and Wiring Overview ........11 Chapter 4: Antenna Installation ..............15 Chapter 5: RTU Startup ..................17... -
Page 4: Chapter 1: Parts And Tools
Chapter 1: Parts and Tools M110/M800 at a Glance NEMA 4 NEMA 1 FlatPak Enclosures NEMA 1 - indoor mounting NEMA 4 - outdoor mounting Flatpak - control panel or cabinet mounting What’s In The Box: • Installation manual and setup forms •... -
Page 5: Recommended Parts And Tools
Recommended Parts and Tools • Voltmeter or multimeter • 18/22 gauge wire, 2, 4 or 8 conductor stranded and shielded • Small flathead screwdriver • Drill • Hack Saw • General hand tools (Wire cutters/strippers, pliers, nut drivers, etc.) • ¾”... -
Page 6: Chapter 2: Site Survey And Connectivity Test
Chapter 2: Site Survey and Connectivity Test By powering the RTU and testing connectivity before mounting the hardware, you can optimize the signal strength for years of trouble free communications. The test only takes a few minutes since the included battery can provide temporary power. - Page 7 If the sequence of events does not occur after two attempts, refer to Chapter 8: Troubleshooting or call technical support. Main Printed Circuit Board Wired for Site Survey Figure 1...
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Page 8: Chapter 3: Rtu Installation And Wiring Overview
1. Cut the conduit and wiring holes. Drill Nema 4 mounted on strut rails and pull the conduit holes in the control cabinet and Mission RTU (NEMA 4 or NEMA 1). Flatpaks have 2 large holes in the back plate to drill through the cabinet inner door and provide wire access. - Page 9 Finally, avoid running the Mission analog and digital cable in the same conduit with 120 VAC cables, especially high current cable. Make sure to dress the Mission signal cables so they do not run parallel to AC or high current cabling.
- Page 10 (If ordered and using a Wet Well Module, follow its runtime connection instructions). 4. Ground the RTU. Use 8-10 gauge green wire installed to the Mission back plate screw of the RTU or 1 of the 4 screws holding the main board on to the back plate (refer to Figure 2).
- Page 11 RTU Installation with End-of-Line Resistors Figure 2 To Panel Ground...
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Page 12: Chapter 4: Antenna Installation
Chapter 4: Antenna Installation Overview The antenna should be mounted outdoors and as high up as possible, but able to reach the Mission RTU radio connection with no abrupt routing of the coax. Make sure the antenna is not obstructed by buildings, metal or trees. - Page 13 DO NOT mount the antenna horizontally (sideways) or bend the antenna whip. DO NOT cut, lengthen, or shorten the coaxial cable. Mission can supply antenna extension cables and connectors up to 50 feet. For lengths above this limit, another RTU mounting location should be made.
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Page 14: Chapter 5: Rtu Startup
Chapter 5: RTU Startup 1. Power the Mission RTU with the 12 VDC battery only. Do not power the station yet. Black lead first, then red (12 VDC). Watch the LEDs to make sure it powers up as previously described. You should then see the vertical status... - Page 15 Check to ensure the Mission RTU is still operating. If somehow a wiring mistake has been made and 120 VAC is being fed to the Mission RTU main board, it will be evident. If there appears to be a mistake, immediately remove power before it permanently damages the Mission RTU unit.
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Page 16: Chapter 6: Test The Installation
1. Test AC power. Check the yellow “TRB” LED. It should not be illuminated. If it is, the Mission RTU is not wired properly for 12 VAC. If the yellow LED is blinking then one of the alarm inputs (4 – 8) does not sense the 1000 Ohm end-of-line resistor. - Page 17 Pull the high-level float up and put into alarm condition. Ensure that the Mission RTU input 4 LED turns on. If not, check the wiring (wet well module if used). Also check the high level float itself. Do not leave the installation until this alarm function is working.
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Page 18: Chapter 7: Site Commissioning
Chapter 7: Site Commissioning Mission does not consider an installation complete until it has been fully tested by the end user. It is imperative that ALL alarm points are tested and that alarm notifications are accurately received and acknowledged by the customer or end user. All alarm recipient phone numbers, pager numbers, fax numbers and e-mail addresses must also be tested. -
Page 19: Chapter 8: Troubleshooting
Check connections for tightness. *Cycle power means removing the AC power and unplugging the battery to the Mission RTU for 15 seconds and then powering back up. Contact Mission Technical Support at (877) 993-1911 if any problems exist with your RTU or web portal. -
Page 20: Appendix A: Terminology
Digital Inputs There are 8 dry contact inputs on M110 and M800 series that can be used for sensing alarms, pump status, as well as accumulating pump runtimes and pump starts. Both models can be equipped for an additional 8 digital inputs with the optional Digital Expansion Board to give you a total of 16 digital inputs. - Page 21 2 pulse inputs can be used to report data such as flow, water meter or rainfall totals. If no rainfall data is monitored at the site, Mission’s web site presents data from the closest National Weather Service reporting station. Pulse inputs are available with either the Pulse Option Board or the Analog Option Board.
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Page 22: Appendix B - Solid State Relay Wiring Diagram
Appendix B: Solid State Relay Diagram... -
Page 23: Appendix C: Wiring Output Relays With A Common Wire
Appendix C: Wiring Output Relays With a Common Wire Wiring Output Relays when a Common Wire must be used To Mission Digital Inputs – Upper Output Terminals Relay (No connection to Contacts lower terminals) 1.8K 1.8K Common Wire 1.8K 1.8K 1.8K... -
Page 24: Installation Notes
Installation Notes _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________... - Page 25 www.123mc.com techsupport@123mc.com sales@123mc.com (877) 993-1911 Lit # M1M8IM-0814...
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