Power Master SI Series User Manual

Power Master SI Series User Manual

Stackable inverter sine wave inverter / ats / battery charger / solar charge controller (optional)

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Stackable Inverter (SI series)
By Power Master
Sine Wave Inverter / ATS / Battery Charger /
Solar Charge controller (optional)
** More Inverters stackable **
** 3Phase connectable **
USER MANUAL
USER MANUAL
USER MANUAL
USER MANUAL

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Summary of Contents for Power Master SI Series

  • Page 1 Stackable Inverter (SI series) By Power Master Sine Wave Inverter / ATS / Battery Charger / Solar Charge controller (optional) ** More Inverters stackable ** ** 3Phase connectable ** USER MANUAL USER MANUAL USER MANUAL USER MANUAL...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    CONTENTS Introduction ..........................4 Specification ..........................7 Dimension ..........................9 Chapter 1 Installation ......................11 1.1 Box Contents ....................11 1.2 Location......................11 1.3 Requirements ....................11 1.4 Connection of Battery Cables ................12 1.5 Connection of AC Cabling ................12 1.6 Optional Connections..................13 1.7 Grounding ......................14 1.8 Remote Control Panel (RCP-4) ..............14 Chapter 2 Settings........................15 2.1 Four Control Modes Applicatioin ..............15 MODE 1: AC Power as Priority Support ............15...
  • Page 3 Chapter 5 Constants List ......................48 U Group: Monitor....................48 A Group: Initialize....................49 B Group: General ....................49 C Group: Inverter....................50 D Group: Charger ....................50 E Group: Aux-Relay....................51 F Group: Solar Charger ..................56 O Group: Operator....................56 Chapter 6 Programming Constants ..................62 A Group: Initialize....................62 B Group: General ....................64 C Group: Inverter....................71 D Group: Charger ....................73...
  • Page 4: Introduction

    Introduction General Feature The “Stackable Inverter” is a 3 in 1 multi-function module unit – True Sine Wave Inverter built in programmable Battery Charger and Auto Transfer Switch (ATS). Besides these primary functions, however, the Stackable Inverter has several advanced features that provide a range of new applications as outlined below: Uninterrupted Power deliver In the event of a grid failure, or shore or generator power being disconnected, the inverter...
  • Page 5 Battery Charger Adaptive 4-stage charge characteristic: Bulk-Absorption-Float-Equalize The “Stackable Inverter” features a microprocessor controlled “adaptive” battery management system that can be preset to suit different types of batteries. The “adaptive” feature will automatically optimize the process relative to the way the battery is being used. The right amount of charge: Variable Absorption Time When only shallow discharges occur (a yacht connected to shore power for example), the absorption time is kept in order to prevent overcharging of the battery.
  • Page 6 Battery Voltage Sense In order to compensate for voltage loss due to cable resistance, the “Stackable Inverter” is provided with a voltage sense facility so that the battery always receives the correct charge voltage. Extensional Solar Charger Stackable Inverter also provides the availability of up to 10 sets of Solar Charger, PM SCC 45A or PM SCC 60A (optional) to be used with solar panel to charge the battery.
  • Page 7: Specification

    Specification 12 Volt System PM-1500SI-12X PM-3000SI -12X MODEL 24 Volt System PM-1500SI -24X PM-3000SI -24X 48 Volt System PM-1500SI -48X PM-3000SI -48X GENERAL Ventilation Forced cooling Forced cooling Temperature – Operation -20℃~ +70℃ -20℃~ +70℃ -25℃~ +80℃ -25℃~ +80℃ – Storage Protection ˇ...
  • Page 8 < 5% Output Voltage THD ˇ Power Factor (All Loads) No linger load, crest factor 3: 1 Cont. Power Output (W) 1500W 3000W Under 70℃ (cosθ=1.0) (No derate) (No derate) Cont. Power Output (W) Over 70℃ (cosθ=1.0) (Shutdown) (Shutdown) Maximum Power (W) 3000W 6000W Maximum Efficiency (%)
  • Page 9: Dimension

    Dimension PM-1500SI-12/24 Unit: mm Installation Holes M8-4 M 6 -4 Backside Mounting Holes Bottom Mounting Holes...
  • Page 10 PM-3000SI-12/24 Unit: mm Installation Holes M8-4 M 6 -4 Backside Mounting Holes Bottom Mounting Holes...
  • Page 11: Chapter 1 Installation

    Chapter 1 Installation This product should be installed by a qualified electrician. 1.1 Box Contents Stackable Inverter USER MANUAL Bag Containing connection items, ie: Battery Temperature Sensor (BTS-03) Four M8 nuts (including spring washers) Four terminals and casing 1.2 Location The product must be installed in a dry and well-ventilated area, as close as possible to batteries.
  • Page 12: Connection Of Battery Cables

    Including battery terminals and cable ends. Insulated box spanner (13 mm) for securing the DC terminal nuts. Three-wire cable for AC cabling. 1.4 Connection of Battery Cables In order to fully utilize the full capacity of the product, batteries with sufficient capacity and battery cables with sufficient cross section should be used, please see table: Model PM-1500SI-12X PM-1500SI-24X PM-3000SI-12X PM-3000SI-24X...
  • Page 13: Optional Connections

    “AC OUT”. The terminal points are indicated clearly. From left to right: “G” (earth), “N” (neutral), and “L” (phase). The AC input cable can be connected to the terminal block containing the word “AC IN”, the terminal points are indicated clearly from left to right “L” (phase), “N” (neutral), and “G”...
  • Page 14: Grounding

    (optional). 6. The BTS, voltage sensor and remote control panel (RCP) must be connected to Master. 7. The cables for each appliance must be equal in length (AC and DC) 1.6.6 3-Phase Operation The product can also be used in a 3-phase system, see page 33. The batteries must be connected in accordance with page 33.
  • Page 15: Chapter 2 Settings

    Chapter 2 Settings Settings may only be changed by a qualified engineer. Carefully read the user manual before any change is made. When setting the charger, all connections to the battery must be disconnected from the Stackable Inverter. Do not use non-rechargeable batteries. Batteries should be placed in a dry and well-ventilated area during charging.
  • Page 16 2. Power Control Mode (a) In this example: All AC loads are off, with the “Stackable Inverter” constant B2-05=5A (AC IN Current Limit), the AC CHARGER will not take more than 5A with limits to battery charge current to 75A. Shore Power Load M ax 5A...
  • Page 17 Shore Power Load Max 5A AC IN AC OUT ATS ON B2-05=5A Battery...
  • Page 18 4. Power Control Mode (c) The load is switched on and current consumption increase to 5A. Nothing is left to charge the battery. The charge current is automatically reduced to 0A, and the AC input circuit breaker does not trip! Shore Power Load Max 5A...
  • Page 19: Mode 2: Ac Generator Support With Dynamic Power Shifting

    MODE 2: AC Generator Support with Dynmaic Power Shifting (Example of -242) PM-3000SI When Stackable Inverter enters to MODE 2, B2-09(AC IN DynaCur Limit)=1 (Enable) and the value of B2-21 (MODE 2: ACINCurrent Lmt) will be loaded to B2-05. 1. INVERTER Mode: When AC IN=0 A, AC OUT load is completely supplied by INVERTER.
  • Page 20 3. Power Control Mode (b) Now some small loads are switched on and load increase to 3A. Only 5-3=2A is left to charge the batteries and charge current is reduced to about 30A. ※ Note: Shore current is automatically limited to 5A and the AC input circuit breaker will not trip! Shore Power Load...
  • Page 21: Mode 3: Renewable Energy With Power Support

    MODE 3: Renewable Energy with Power Support When Stackable Inverter enters to MODE 3, B2-09(AC IN DynaCur Limit)=0 (Disable) and the value of B2-20 (MODE3: ACINCurrent Lmt) will be loaded to B2-05. 1. INVERTER Mode: When the battery voltage is not lower than (B2-14) voltage value, inverter mode takes priority to supply voltage to AC OUT for load consumption.
  • Page 22 Shore Power Load AC IN AC OUT ATS ON AC Charger B2-05=5A Solar Panel Solar Battery Charger 3. Power Assist Mode And now the other load adds and the current increases to 11A. This is where Power Assist function is needed! (ATS ON + AC CHARGER OFF + INVERTER ON + Power Assist Mode ON) As soon as the load reduces to less than 5A, power assist function stops.
  • Page 23 4. “INVERTER Mode” Repeat When the battery is recharged by other renewable energy source, battery voltage is higher than B2-14 voltage value and longer than second time set in B2-15, inverter mode takes priority to supply voltage to AC OUT again for load consumption. Shore Power Load Ready...
  • Page 24: Mode 4: Renewable Energy With Ac Charger Backup Support

    MODE 4: Renewable Energy with AC Charger Backup Support When Stackable Inverter enters to MODE 4, B2-09(AC IN DynaCur Limit)=0 (Disable) and the value of B2-19 (MODE4: ACINCurrent Lmt)will be loaded to B2-05. 1. INVERTER Mode: When the battery voltage is not lower than (B2-10) voltage value, inverter mode takes priority to supply voltage to AC OUT for load consumption.
  • Page 25 Power Assist Mode And now the other load adds and the current increases to 11A. This is where Power Assist function is needed! (ATS ON + AC CHARGER OFF + INVERTER ON + Power Assist Mode ON) As soon as the load reduces to less than 5A, any current that is left over will be used to recharge the battery.
  • Page 26: Chapter 3 Wiring

    Chapter 3 Wiring 3.1 Optional Fan Cover Application 3.1.1 Standard Single Unit When the unit is installed in an environment with good ventilation, the fan cover is not needed. 3.1.2 Single Unit Installed When the unit is installed nearby wall side which Blocks the airflow coming to the unit, the fan cover is needed.
  • Page 27: Upper-Front Panel Display

    3.2 Upper-Front Panel Display PB 1 Push Buttons Push buttons Name Description RUN/STOP Stackable Inverter RUN/STOP key MODE 1 AC Power as Priority Support Before changing MODE 2 AC Generator Support with Dynamic from one mode to Power Shirting another, it has to MODE 3 Renewable Energy with Power Support stop running and be...
  • Page 28 Note: 1. When pressing RUN/STOP key, the holding time to remain on the key has to be at least 2 seconds (initial setting) to activate the RUN or STOP function in order to avoid any accidental pressing on the RUN/STOP key. The second time can be adjusted in RUN/STOP KeyHoldTime (O2-07).
  • Page 29 LED Indicators Name L ED ON LED OFF 1. Input voltage normal, and position > ”transfer Voltage Level” AC IN (150VAC~240VAC) No input power 2. Input voltage frequency range in between(45~65Hz) Green : Battery charger is working. CHARGER 1. Solar module aren’t connect or SOLAR PANEL Solar module is delivering energy.
  • Page 30 3.3 Lower-Front Panel Connection Connections / Lower-Front side A PORT A (IN) Connections for parallel power/3-phase power B PORT B (OUT) Connections for parallel power/3-phase power C PORT C (EXT) Connections for external solar/wind modules D CHARGE Connecting terminal for starting battery of 4A E BTS (Battery temp.
  • Page 31: Battery Connection

    3.4 Battery Connection 3.4.1 Star Connection Schematic...
  • Page 32 3.4.2 Rail Connection Schematic...
  • Page 33 For the MASTER, constant B2-05 and B3-01 must be set. For the SLAVE 1 and 2, constant settings are not required.
  • Page 34 FOLLOWER 1 constants setting: MASTER constants setting: FOLLOWER 2 constants setting: B4-01=1 B4-01=1 B4-01=1 B4-02=0 B4-02=1 B4-02=0 B4-03=0 B4-03=0 B4-03=0...
  • Page 35 For the settings of MASTER, FOLLOWERS and SLAVES, see 3.5 and 3.6...
  • Page 36 Chapter 4 User Constants There are four “Macro Function” under the main menu of the “Stackable Inverter” and they are “Operation”, “Initialize”, “Programming” and “Modified Constants”. The functions and their contents are as below. Function Content “Stackable Inverter” can monitor AC IN voltage and current, AC OUT voltage and current, battery voltage, battery current and Operation ripple voltage in charging and discharging battery and other...
  • Page 37: Structure Of User Constants

    4.1 The following is the structure of user constants.
  • Page 41: Operation Flow

    4.2 The following is the operation flow. Main Menu Main Menu Main Menu Main Menu MENU MENU MENU MENU *** Main Menu *** Operation DSPL DSPL DSPL DSPL *** Main Menu *** Initialize DSPL DSPL DSPL DSPL *** Main Menu *** Programming DSPL DSPL...
  • Page 42 Main Menu : Initialize Main Menu : Initialize Main Menu : Initialize Main Menu : Initialize MENU MENU MENU MENU GROUP GROUP GROUP GROUP Parameters Parameters Parameters Parameters Parameter Edit Parameter Edit Parameter Edit Parameter Edit Enter Enter Enter Enter *** Main Menu *** Operation DSPL...
  • Page 43 Main Menu : Programing - Function B2 - B2-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function B2 - B2-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function B2 - B2-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function B2 - B2-01 MENU MENU GROUP GROUP Function Function Parameters...
  • Page 44 Main Menu : Programing - Function B3 - B3-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function B3 - B3-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function B3 - B3-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function B3 - B3-01 MENU MENU MENU MENU GROUP GROUP GROUP...
  • Page 45 Main Menu : Programing - Function C1 - C1-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function C1 - C1-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function C1 - C1-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function C1 - C1-01 MENU MENU GROUP GROUP Function Function Parameters...
  • Page 46 Main Menu : Programing - Group E - Function E1 - E1-01 Main Menu : Programing - Group E - Function E1 - E1-01 Main Menu : Programing - Group E - Function E1 - E1-01 Main Menu : Programing - Group E - Function E1 - E1-01 MENU MENU MENU...
  • Page 47 Main Menu : Programing - Function F1 - F1-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function F1 - F1-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function F1 - F1-01 Main Menu : Programing - Function F1 - F1-01 MENU MENU MENU MENU GROUP GROUP GROUP...
  • Page 48 Main Menu : Programing - Group O - Function O2 - O2-01 Main Menu : Programing - Group O - Function O2 - O2-01 Main Menu : Programing - Group O - Function O2 - O2-01 Main Menu : Programing - Group O - Function O2 - O2-01 MENU MENU MENU...
  • Page 49: Chapter 5 Constants List

    Chapter 5 Constants List Factory Menu Group Function Constant LCD Display Range Unit Remark Page Setting - - Operation Monitor Monitor U1-01 AC IN Voltage 0.1V - - U1-02 AC IN Current 0.1A - - U1-03 AC OUT Voltage 0.1V -...
  • Page 50 Factory Menu Group Function Constant LCD Display Range Unit Remark Page Setting - - Operation Monitor Fault U2-15 Solar Charge Current 0.1A NOTE 5 - - Trace U2-16 Solar Supply Power NOTE 5 - - U2-17 Solar : Amp-Hours NOTE 5 -...
  • Page 51 Factory Menu Group Function Constant LCD Display Range Unit Remark Page Setting Programm- General Auto MODE 4: BatLo?V 0~32.00 23.5V B2-10 0.01V Transfer ATS ON 0~16.00 11.75V Switch MODE 4: BatLo?S B2-11 0~255 1 sec 10 sec ATS ON MODE 4: BatHi?V 0~32.0 28.8V B2-12...
  • Page 52 Factory Menu Group Function Constant LCD Display Range Unit Remark Page Setting Programm- Inverter Inverter 0: Disable C1-05 Power Assist Select 1: Enable C1-06 Power Assist Level 1.0~3.5 Charger Charger 1: Fixed D1-02 Charge Curve 2: Adaptive 3: Adaptive+safe D1-03 Absorption Voltage NOTE 3 0.01V...
  • Page 53 Factory Menu Group Function Constant LCD Display Range Unit Remark Page Setting Programm- Aux-Relay Set Aux- 0:Alarm E1-13 Low Batt. Alarm Sel Relay 1 1:Pre-alarm E1-14 Low Batt. for ? sec 0~255 1sec 0sec 0:Alarm E1-15 Overload Alarm Sel 1:Pre-alarm E1-16 OL Alarm for ? sec 0~255...
  • Page 54 Factory Menu Group Function Constant LCD Display Range Unit Remark Page Setting Programm- Aux-Relay Set Aux- E3-01 Load Higher than ? A NOTE 3 0.01A NOTE 3 Relay 2 E3-02 Load Higher for ?sec 0~255 1sec 0sec E3-03 Udc Lower than ? V NOTE 3 0.01V NOTE 3...
  • Page 55 Factory Menu Group Function Constant LCD Display Range Unit Remark Page Setting Programm- Aux-Relay Set Aux- E4-11 AC IN Loss for ?sec 0~255 1sec 0sec Relay 2 0:Alarm E4-12 No Temp. Alarm Sel 1:Pre-alarm E4-13 No Temp. Alarm ? sec 0~255 1sec 0sec...
  • Page 56 Factory Menu Group Function Constant LCD Display Range Unit Remark Page Setting Programm- Aux-Relay Set Aux- 0:Alarm E5-17 Udc Ripple Alarm Sel Relay 3 1:Pre-alarm E5-18 UdcRipAlarm for ?sec 0~255 1sec 0sec Set Aux- E6-01 Load Lower than ? A NOTE 3 0.01A NOTE 3...
  • Page 57 Factory Menu Group Function Constant LCD Display Range Unit Remark Page Setting Programm- Aux-Relay Aux- 0:Do not use Aux E8-01 Aux2 Usage Select Relay 2 1: Use Aux Option 0: Normal E8-02 Aux2 Invert Select 1: Invert switch E8-03 Aux2 notSwitchOff T 0~1000 1 min Aux-...
  • Page 58 NOTE 1: Operation Status U1-09 = X Fault: RUN/STOP: 0=OK Udc ripple: 0=STOP 1=Fault 0=OK 1=RUN Inverter: 1=Udc-ripple 0=OFF Pre-alarm 1=ON AC CHARGER: 0=OFF ATS: 1=ON 0=OFF 1=ON AC IN: 0=AC IN disconnect 1=AC IN connect AC OUT: 0=No output 1=output Remoter: 0=Remoter disconnect...
  • Page 59 NOTE 2: U1-10 = X Aux-Relay1: 0=OFF 1=ON Aux-Relay2: 0=OFF 1=ON Aux-Relay3: 0=OFF 1=ON NOTE 3: Constants B2-01 B2-02 B2-03 B2-04 Factory Factory Factory Factory Range Unit Range Unit Range Unit Range Unit Model Setting Setting Setting Setting PM-1500SI-122 180~230 180V 181~260 187V...
  • Page 60 3000SI-241 2.0~30.0 0.1A 30.0A 94~128 120V 18.6~23.0 0.01V 18.6V 21.8~34.0 0.01V 21.8V Constant D1-03 D1-07 D1-08 E1-01,E3-01,E5-01 Factory Factory Factory Factory Range Unit Range Unit Range Unit Range Unit Model Setting Setting Setting Setting 12.0~16.0 0.01V 14.40V 12.0~16.0 0.01V 13.80V 0~70 0~29.3 0.01A...
  • Page 61 NOTE 4: Parameter Setting LCD Display O1-01= AC IN Voltage AC IN Current AC OUT Voltage AC OUT Current Battery Voltage Battery Ripple Volt Battery Current Control Mode Operation Status Aux-Relay Status Elapsed Time Bat.Temp.Sensor CPU ID 1 CPU ID 2 Solar Charger Status Solar Supply Current Solar Supply Power...
  • Page 62 5. Press UP key to leave A1-05 Above procedure completes locking the constants setting and no more programming selection would appear. A1-01 would only display 0 (Operation only) and would not display 1 (Constants set). Unlock the constants setting 1. Enter the password in A1-04 to be exactly the same as the one earlier set in A1-05 2.
  • Page 63: A Group: Initialize

    Chapter 6 Programming Constants A Group (Initialize): A1 Group (Initialize) A1-01: Access level Use constant A1-01 to select the user constant access level. This level determines which user constants can be changed and displayed. Setting Function This setting allows the “operation” and “initialize” to be changed or displayed.
  • Page 64 Setting Function A1-03=0 Returns to initialize Display without initializing any user (Initial setting) constants. A1-03=1 Initializes the user constants to factory settings. A1-04: Init Password 1 This constant is reserved for the factory to test and set the functions. Users are not allowed to set this constant. Lock the constants setting (A1-01=1) 1.
  • Page 65: B Group: General

    B Group (General): B1 Group (Output Frequency) B1-01: Output frequency B1-01 is used to set the output frequency at INVERTER AC output Setting Function B1-01=0 50Hz at INVERTER AC output (Initial setting) B1-01=1 60Hz at INVERTER AC output B2-08: AC IN Frequency Range Setting Function When B1-01=0: Acceptable AC input frequency is 50Hz ±5Hz...
  • Page 66 disabled (B2-06=0) When the AC IN voltage drops due to the increasing charge current, the AC CHARGER will take care that the voltage does not drop below this level. B2-02=B2-01+offset voltage For example: PM-1500SI-122, when B2-01=180V, B2-02=187V, offset voltage=7V (187-180), B2-02 will automatically go to 197V(190+7) after B2-01 is changed to 190V. B2-03: AC IN High Connect This setting forms a pair with AC IN High Disconnect (B2-04).
  • Page 67 Setting Function By disabling AC IN waveform check, AC IN Low Disconnect (B2-01) is ignored. When the load current is B2-06=0 higher 1.5 times than AC In Current Limit (B2-05), this is (Ignore) used to prevent unnecessary switching to INVERTER due to voltage drop when a high load is connected.
  • Page 68 The effective AC input current limit depends on the load history. When the load is lower than the AC IN Current Limit (B2-05), the effective AC input current limit is also lower but slightly above the load. B2-09=1 When the load increase, the effective current limit also increases with a delay.
  • Page 69 B2-10~B2-13 are used to set the condition of ATS to be ON/OFF in MODE4 B2-14~B2-17 are used to set the condition of ATS to be ON/OFF in MODE3 When Stackable Inverter is in either MODE4 or MODE3, INVERTER mode takes priority to supply voltage to AC OUT for load consumption.
  • Page 70 B2-20: MODE3: ACIN Current Lmt Use constant B2-20 to set the set the specific maximum AC input current in MODE 3. This value is very important for both battery charger and inverter output power assist. When using constant B2-20, the values determine the actual AC current limit. B2-21: MODE4: ACIN Current Lmt Use constant B2-21 to set the set the specific maximum AC input current in MODE 4.
  • Page 71 Setting Function B4-01=0 2-3 Phase connection disabled. (Initial setting) B4-01=1 2-3 Phase connection enabled. B4-02: 2-3 Phase Master In a multi-phase system, there is always one (and only one) master. The Stackable Inverter for other phases are called followers. Use this setting to designate one of the Stackable Inverters is master. If this parameter is set (B4-02=0), the Stackable Inverter is a follower.
  • Page 72: C Group: Inverter

    C Group (INVERTER): C1 Group (INVERTER) C1-01: INVERTER Output Voltage Use constant C1-01 to change the RMS output voltage of the INVERTER. C1-02: Bat Low ?V Shut-down With this setting, one can determine the battery voltage at which level the INVERTER will switch off.
  • Page 73 Setting Function C1-05=0 Power Assist Function is disabled. C1-05=1 Power Assist Function is enabled. (Initial setting) C1-06: Power Assist Level This setting is a special setting for power assist mode when the Stackable Inverter is charging and due to a sudden load, the AC IN current exceeds the AC IN Current Limit (B2-05), the Stackable Inverter will switch to power assist mode (when C1-05=1) At that moment, the current need is unknown.
  • Page 74 D Group (AC CHARGER): D1 Group (Charger) D1-02: Charge Curve Setting Function D1-02=1 Fixed D1-02=2 Adaptive D1-02=3 Adaptive + Battery safe (Initial setting) The Fixed (D1-02=1) charge curve will have a fixed Absorption Time (D1-06). The Adaptive (D1-02=2) and Adaptive +Battery safe (D1-02=3) curve derive the Absorption time from the Bulk time.
  • Page 75 D1-03: Absorption Voltage Use this setting to specify the absorption voltage. D1-04: Repeated Absorption Time Use this setting to specify the duration of the repeated absorption “pulses”. D1-05: Repeated Absorption Interval Use this setting to specify the interval between repeated absorptions. D1-06: Maximum Absorption Time If the Charge Curve is fixed (D1-02=1), then this setting is used to determine the absorption time.
  • Page 76 production of an explosive gas. Therefore, the charger is disabled if the bulk phase lasts more than 10 hours. This setting can be disabled because it does not always indicate a problem when the bulk phase lasts very long. The charge current can be very low due to limited AC input current and/or AC loads.
  • Page 77 E Group (Auxiliary Relay): E1 Group (Setting Aux-Relay 1 ON Condition) E1-01: LOAD Higher than ? Amps E1-02: LOAD Higher for ? sec Use these settings to switch the Aux-Relay 1 ON. When the actual AC OUT load is above a certain value (E1-01) for a certain time (E1-02).
  • Page 78 E1-09: When bulk protection is activated. This will set the Aux-Relay1 ON when the “bulk protection” (D1-09=1) is activated. This condition will remain valid as long as the AC CHARGER is disabled due to that safety mechanism. One can use this setting to generate an alarm. E1-10: System Fault Occurs This will switch on the Aux-Relay 1 when the Stackable Inverter switches off due to an internal alarm situation.
  • Page 79 If you want to switch on the Aux-Relay 1 when there is a battery voltage ripple alarm. This setting (E1-17) can be used to choose between pre-alarm or normal alarm. As with other Aux-Relay 2, setting a delay value (E1-18) must be specified also. This can be done with Delay value for set Aux-Relay 1 ON when battery voltage ripple alarm (E1-18) setting.
  • Page 80 ※ Note: As along as the battery voltage is lower than the specified limit (E1-03), the alarm will be active. E2-08: Fan OFF for ? sec This will switch the Aux-Relay 1 OFF when the internal fan switches off. This can be used together with the E1-08: Fan ON for ? sec setting to drive an external fan.
  • Page 81 E2-14: No Low Batt. Alarm Select (When E2-15=0, ignore this setting) E2-15: No Low Batt Alarm for ? sec If you want to switch off the Aux-Relay 1 when there is no low battery alarm, this setting (E2-14) can be used to choose between pre-alarm or normal alarm. As with other Aux-Relay 1 setting, a delay must be specified also.
  • Page 82 E7 Group (Aux-Relay 1 Option) E7-01: Aux-Relay 1 Usage Select Setting Function E7-01=0 Auxiliary Relay 1 is not allowed to be active (Idle). (Initial setting) E7-01=1 Auxiliary Relay 1 is allowed to be active. E7-02: Aux-Relay 1 Invert Select Setting Function E7-02=0 Auxiliary Relay 1 is normal.
  • Page 83: O Group: Operator

    O Group (Operator): O1 Group (Monitor Select) O1-01: Power ON LCD Monitor Select After power of the Stackable Inverter is on, the monitor selections will be showed on LCD Display, U1-05 Battery Voltage is the initial display shown. All the constants in U1 Group can be programmed (U1-01~U-26). O1-02: Key Idle Detect Time Use constant O1-02 to set the idle time when the keyboard is not operated and once any key is pressed, the display will return to the LCD monitor selection value set in constant O1-01.
  • Page 84 O2-06: MODE Key Hold Time Use constant O2-06 to set the time it takes to press MODE key to transfer from one of fours modes to another mode. (This has to be done in STOP mode) Initial setting=5 sec, setting range: 2~10 sec. O2-07: RUN/STOP Key Hold Time Use constant O2-07 to set the time it takes to press RUN/STOP key to activate its function.
  • Page 85: U Group: Monitor

    U Group (Monitor): U1 Group (Monitor) U1-01: AC IN Voltage Use U1-01 to monitor the current voltage value of AC IN power in unit of 0.1V. U1-02: AC IN Current Use U1-02 to monitor the current value of AC IN power in unit of 0.1A. U1-03: AC OUT Voltage Use constant U1-03 to monitor AC OUT voltage value in unit of 0.1V.
  • Page 86 U1-09: Operation Status There are 12 digits to account for each operation status. Please see NOTE 1 in Chapter 5. U1-10: Aux-Relay Status Use constant U1-10 to monitor the ON/OFF status of 3 sets of Aux-Relay (RY1, RY2, RY3). Please see NOTE 2 in Chapter 5. U1-11: Elapsed Time Use constant U1-11 to monitor the elapsed time after power ON (O2-03=0) or after RUN (O2-03=1) in unit of 1 hour.
  • Page 87 U1-17: Solar Supply Power Use constant U1-17 to monitor the solar supply power value in unit of 1W. U1-18: Solar Amp-Hours Use constant U1-18 to monitor solar Amp-Hours value in unit of 1AH. U1-19: Solar Total Amp-Hours Use constant U1-19 to monitor solar total Amp-Hours value in unit of 1AH. U2 Group (Fault Trace) U2-01: Current Fault Use constant U2-01 to monitor the current fault that results in “Stackable Inverter”...
  • Page 88 U2-06: AC OUT Current Use constant U2-06 to monitor the AC output current value in unit of 0.1A when the current fault occurs. U2-07: Battery Voltage Use constant U2-07 to monitor the battery voltage value in unit of 0.1V when the current fault occurs.
  • Page 89 U2-14: Solar Charger Status Use constant U2-14 to monitor solar charger status when the current fault occurs. This constant is only visible when extension port is connected to solar module. U2-15: Solar Charge Current Use constant U2-15 to monitor the solar charge current value in unit of 0.1A when the current fault occurs.
  • Page 90 U3-03: Fault Message 3 Use constant U3-03 to monitor the most recent third fault stored in the software. U3-04: Fault Message 4 Use constant U3-04 to monitor the most recent fourth fault stored in the software. U3-05: Elapsed Time 1 Use constant U3-05 to monitor the elapsed time before the latest fault occurs.
  • Page 91: Chapter 7 Trouble Shooting Table

    DC loads must be disconnected from the batteries and the AC loads must be disconnected from the INVERTER before the INVERTER and/or battery charger (AC CHARGER) is tested. Consult your Power Master dealer if the fault cannot be resolved. Problem or Error message Cause Solution The “Stackable Inverter”...
  • Page 92 Place the “Stackable The ambient temperature is Inverter” in a cool and too high, or the load is well-ventilated room, or Heatsink Max Temp. excessive. reduce the load. Check the battery cables and ‘Udc-ripple’ Voltage ripple on the DC terminals. Volt Ripple Exceeds input exceeds 1.25Vrms Check the battery capacity;...
  • Page 93 ‘Bat-NG’ The charging time of AC Battery Fault CHARGER has been over 10 hours and remains in ‘ ’: blink Replace the battery banks. Bulk Charge mode. (D1-09=1) shows the battery Bat-NG is at fault. Battery Fault Ensure that the AC IN voltage is within the range 220V system: The AC IN voltage or...
  • Page 94 Reduce the charging current The battery is too small. or use a battery with a higher capacity. The battery is overcharged. A defective battery. Replace the battery. Connect a Battery The battery is too hot. Temperature Sensor (BTS-3) 1. Allow battery to cool down.

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