AERA AZURE Series User Manual

Counter flow heat recovery ventilation
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

User's Manual
AZURE
COUNTER FLOW
HEAT RECOVERY
VENTILATION

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the AZURE Series and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Summary of Contents for AERA AZURE Series

  • Page 1 User’s Manual AZURE COUNTER FLOW HEAT RECOVERY VENTILATION...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION Important information……………………………………………….................. Warning and safety instructions …….……………………………................. Warranty claims – Exclusion of liability…………………………................... Regulations – Guidelines…………………………......................Area of application – Intended use…………………..................... CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION AND COMMISSIONING General installation instructions………………………………………………………………………………………….…… 2.1.1 Receipt…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……... 2.1.2 Storage…………….……………………………………………………………………………………………………... 2.1.3 Shipping…………………………….…………..…………………………………………………………………………...
  • Page 3 CHAPTER 3 TECHNICAL DATA Performance data and technical data……………………………………………….…………………………….….………. Unit overview………..……………………………………………………….……………………………………………..Dimensions…………………………………………………………..………………………………………………….…..Performance curves………………………………………………..……………………………………………………... CHAPTER 4 FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS Operating modes………………………………………………….……………………………………………………………. 4.1.1 Manual operation………………………………………………………………………………………………………... 4.1.2 Timers………………………………………………………………………….……………………………....a. Time/Date Set……………………………………………………………………………………………………………... b. Day/Week Program……………………………...…………………...………………………………………………….. c. Holiday………………...……………………………...……………………….…………………………………………... 4.1.3 Ventilation on demand (VOD)……………………………………………….……………………………....4.1.4 Recirculation Damper...………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4.1.5 Bypass / Free Cooling (Night Cooling)………………………………………….…………………………….....
  • Page 4: Chapter 1 General Information

    If the preceding instructions are not observed, all warranty claims and accommodation treatment are excluded. This also applies to any liability claims extended to the manufacturer. The use of accessories not offered or recommended by AERA is not permitted. Potential damages are not covered by warranty.
  • Page 5: Area Of Application - Intended Use

    - or combination of the above-mentioned functions. Proper use also includes observance of the operation manual and instructions from the manufacturer of the individual components, as well as the inspection and maintenance intervals stipulated by AERA. AZURE devices application limits can be seen below.
  • Page 6: General Installation Instructions

    CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION AND COMMISSIONING 2.1 General installation instructions 2.1.1 Receipt The delivery contains one of the following unit types: Unit AZURE 500 AZURE 700 AZURE 1000 AZURE 1400 AZURE 2200 AZURE 3200 The scope of delivery also includes: - 4 or 6 x Vibration pads - 2 x Door keys - 8 x fixing clamp (AZURE 3200) Vibration pads and door handles are placed supply fan side.
  • Page 7: Heat Systems

    - Make sure that equipment is firmly seated before lifting it. Risk of personal injury and equipment damage! Due to a high center of gravity, some equipment can tend to tip over and cause damage to persons and property. - When transporting the unit, carefully observe its behavior and do not get near any possible hazardous areas. Delivery dimensions and weights The dimension and weight of each package can be seen below.
  • Page 8: Disassembly And Re-Assembly

    2.1.5 Disassembly and re-assembly Before starting any disassembly or re-assembly operation, please ensure that the product is isolated from its mains electrical supply, in order to ensure that fans cannot be run. As disassembly and re-assembly are not part of routine maintenance, these should be carried out by qualified personnel. Ensure that the hydraulic circuit is switched off.
  • Page 9 Fig. 4 It is recommended to put a soft pad on the ground or on the transport tool to avoid damage while turning the unit upside down. Important notes: 1. The ventilation ducts must not become kinked. 2. The connections to the connection valves must be firm and tight. 3.
  • Page 10: Condensation Outlet

    Before installing the unit, it must be ensured that the ceiling and/or the fixing components used can withstand the heavy weight and vibration of the AZURE unit. Unsuitable mounting material can lead to the unit falling uncontrollably from the ceiling. There is danger to life due to the heavy weight! Furthermore, it can also lead to a large amount of property damage! Depending on the mounting, a further safeguard must be implemented to safeguard the AZURE compact unit from falling uncontrollably! Four mounting brackets (with vibration pads (included in scope of delivery)) (Fig.6) are mounted to the unit for ceiling...
  • Page 11: Flange Connection / Adapters

    2.2.3 Flange connection / adapter pieces AZURE flange connection diameters are shown below (Fig. 8) Fixing sheet metal must be used for flange connection in AZURE 3200 (included in scope of flange delivery) Fig. 8 Unit type Dimensions (mm) AZURE 500 AZURE 700 AZURE 1000 AZURE 1400...
  • Page 12: Power Supply Connection

    - AZURE models RCD type can be seen below. RCD current Model RCD type Leakage current 30mA AZURE 500 B or B+ 5,2mA 30mA AZURE 700 B or B+ 7,13mA 30mA AZURE 1000 B or B+ 10,9mA 300mA AZURE 1400 B or B+ 14,5mA 300mA...
  • Page 13 When using magnetic tape mounting, the cable should be led through the alternate outlet at the bottom of the wiring compartment (Fig. 12). Prize the lid off and move the cable. Rotate the lid 180°, blocking the side outlet. Then mount the lid back on.
  • Page 14: Modbus/Bacnet

    2.3.3 Modbus/Bacnet AZURE units have a rs485 connection and Ethernet connection. The rs485 connection is used for the internal communication of the pressure sensors. The Ethernet connection can be used for the communication with building control systems as ModBus TCP and Bacnet IP. 2.3.4 Connection of optional air quality sensors The following sensors can be used: •...
  • Page 15: Wiring Diagrams

    2.3.5 Wiring diagrams - AZURE 500 wiring diagram...
  • Page 16 - AZURE 700 wiring diagram...
  • Page 17 - AZURE 1000 wiring diagram...
  • Page 18 - AZURE 1400 wiring diagram...
  • Page 19 - AZURE 2200 wiring diagram...
  • Page 20 - AZURE 3200 wiring diagram...
  • Page 21: Commissioning Assistant

    2.4 Commissioning assistant With the help of the commissioning assistant (wizard), the most important settings of the ventilation unit can be made (except for time / date, Timer). At the first start-up, the controller starts with the start-up wizard and the language selection. If settings are to be made later (with the exception of language, Timer, temperature and ventilation setpoints), the commissioning wizard must be called up again.
  • Page 22: Language Selection

    2.4.2 Language Selection Select language for the main menu. The following languages are available: For the commissioning assistant (wizard) only German, French, English and Turkish are available. • German • French • Finnish • Russian • Polish • Hungarian • Czech •...
  • Page 23: External 0-10V Control Of The Fans

    2.4.4 External 0-10V control of the fans Selection of external 0-10 V control. This mode should be selected for VAV applications where there is another controller that regulates the airflow in the system. Select Yes/No. External 0-10V ↑ control ↓ 2.4.5 Temperature Control Mode The temperature control has an influence on the existing heating and cooling registers: •...
  • Page 24: Outdoor Compensated Supply Air Temperature Control

    Alarms triggered by too high or low supply air temperature are activated. The alarm for the control deviation of the supply air temperature is active. b. Outdoor Compensated Supply Air Temperature Control The set point of the supply air temperature can be guided to improve the adjustment to room heat losses from the outside temperature.
  • Page 25: Cascade Extract Air Temperature Control

    The room temperature SetPoint is in the menu Temperature (log in as User or admin). Control function ↑ Mode -> Cascade room ctrl ↓ Room temp ↑ Setp: XX.X °C ↓ If cascade control ↑ Max/min supply setp Max: XX.X °C Min: XX.X °C ↓...
  • Page 26: Outdoor Dependent Supply Or Extract Air Temperature Control

    Outdoor temp for ↑ Control mode change XX.X °C ↓ f. Outdoor Dependent Supply or Extract Air Temperature Control If the outside temperature is below the adjustable limit (winter), outdoor compensated supply air temperature control will be active (see b). Otherwise (summer) the Cascade Extract Air Control (see d) is active. Control function ↑...
  • Page 27: Outdoor Compensated Extract Air Temperature Control

    If cascade control ↑ Max/min supply setp Max: XX.X °C Min: XX.X °C ↓ Outdoor comp setp ↑ -20.0 °C = 25.0 °C -15.0 °C = 24.0 °C -10.0 °C = 23.0 °C ↓ Outdoor comp setp ↑ -5.0 °C = 23.0 °C 0.0 °C = 22.0 °C 5.0 °C = 20.0 °C ↓...
  • Page 28: Ventilation Mode

    2.4.6 Ventilation Mode The ventilation mode is defined during commissioning. This can only be changed later using the Admin Access to commissioning wizard. The following ventilation modes are available: Constant air flow Constant speed Constant pressure External fan Control Note: If external fan control 0-10V is selecting in the commissioning wizard setting other modes are not available. Ventilation ↑...
  • Page 29: Constant Rpm

    b. Constant RPM 3 ventilation levels are available: • Reduced • Normal • Boost Each ventilation stage has two independent set-up levels: one for the SAF(Supply Air Fan) and one for the EAF (Exhaust Air Fan). The ventilation levels are predefined during commissioning using the Commissioning wizard. Operation of the ventilation unit is not possible while the assistant is active.
  • Page 30: Electrical Preheating

    2.4.7 Electrical Preheating Note: Standard in AZURE and EVO-C series, available as accessories for EVO-R series. Activate/deactivate electrical preheating. By default electrical preheater is deactived. The electric preheating is used exclusively to prevent the freezing of the heat exchanger. Press the “OK” button in electrical preheater menu to activate or deactivate electrical prehater By pressing “UP-DOWN” direction button to select “YES-NO”.
  • Page 31: After Heater Type

    ↓ 2.4.12 Recirculation damper Note: Not available for AZURE series units and not available for EVO-R series units up to EVO 50-R. Select Yes/No. In the recirculation damper menu, with the “OK” button, the recirculation damper is selected with the “UP-DOWN” direction buttons and the “OK”...
  • Page 32: Ventilation On Demand (Vod)

    Outd temp activation 22 °C ↓ In the outdoor temperature activation menu, press OK key to set the outdoor temperature activation set value for free cooling and press OK button to select the temperature. Outd temp night ↑ High: 18.0 °C Low: 10.0 °C Room temp min 18.0 °C ↓...
  • Page 33 Sensor type AI2: VOC ↓ Sensor type AI3: CO2 ↓ Sensor type AI4: Humidity ↓ In the ventilation on demand menu is selected by “YES” button. With the “UP-DOWN” direction buttons, it is selected as YES and then press “RIGHT” direction button to select the type of sensor that connected to inputs AI2, AI3, AI4. After the selection of sensor types, press the “LEFT”...
  • Page 34: Leaving The Commissioning Assistant

    2.4.15 Leaving the commissioning assistant By selecting “Yes” at “accept all settings menu” the controller will restart to start the desired application. Accept all settings And activate the Application The device can now be put into operation. Necessary settings after traversing the commissioning wizard: Time/Date/ Timer See chapter 4.1.2.a 2.5 Emergency operation/Fire mode When the potential-free switching contact DI2 is closed, the device goes into emergency mode/fire modes.
  • Page 35: Chapter 3 Technical Data

    CHAPTER 3 TECHNICAL DATA 3.1 Performance Data and Technical Data Mechanical connections must be made correctly in order to obtain maximum efficiency from the device. The device's thermal efficiency, sound level and electrical performance may vary depending on the ambient and operating conditions. These conditions may affect the measurement result on site and vary from the catalogue data.
  • Page 36: Dimensions

    3.3 Dimensions Fig. 17 MODEL AZURE 500 1540 1578 AZURE 700 1590 1095 1628 AZURE 1000 1590 1345 1245 1628 AZURE 1400 1715 1395 1295 1753 AZURE 2200 1940 1765 1665 1978 AZURE 3200 2090 2015 1915 2128 Fig. 18 MODEL AZURE 500 AZURE 700...
  • Page 37: Performance Curves

    3.4 Performance curves AZURE 500 AZURE 700 AZURE 1000 AZURE 1400 AZURE 2200 AZURE 3200...
  • Page 38: Chapter 4 Functions And Settings

    CHAPTER 4 FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS 4.1 Operating modes The following operating modes are available: • Manual operation • Timer (incl. optional sensor operated operation) • Sensor-controlled operation (via timer) • Recirculating air (via temperature and timer) • Bypass (via commissioning assistant and timer) In addition, manual operation via switching contacts is possible.
  • Page 39: Timers

    4.1.2 Timers The device runs only after the set time intervals of the Timers. For the use of the Timers must be in the menu mode Timers be set. If Timers is selected and no switching contacts are active, the device runs only according to the Timer settings. If there are several timers active at the same time, the function with the highest priority is active.
  • Page 40: Holiday

    ->Time/Date Timer normal speed Timer reduced speed Timer boost speed ->Timer VOD Timer recirculation Holidays Extended Running Priorities Hours (Highest Up): • Timer boost speed • Timer normal speed • Timer VOD • Timer reduced speed • Timer recirculation If the timers overlap, for example, a boost speed time and normal speed timer programmed at the same time, the timer operation with the higher priority will run and the ventilation unit will run in the boost speed ventilation level.
  • Page 41: Ventilation On Demand (Vod)

    4.1.3 Ventilation on demand (VOD) Operation of the ventilation unit according to one or more air quality sensors. The sensor with the highest ventilation requirement determines the ventilation. The sensor-guided operation can only be operated via the Timer VOD can be started. In order to use the sensor-controlled operation (VOD = Ventilation On Demand), it must first have been activated in the commissioning wizard.
  • Page 42: Recirculation Damper

    4.1.4 Recirculation damper In recirculation mode, the extract air is 100% returned to the supply air. During recirculation mode, a separate temperature setpoint and a fan offset are available. To use the recirculation mode, it must first have been activated in the commissioning wizard (see chapter 1 commissioning). Settings for the recirculation mode: •...
  • Page 43: Overrun

    In order to use the free cooling system, it must be activated in the commissioning assistant (wizard). In order for the free night cooling to be active, the following conditions must be met: • The unit has been in operation within the last 4 days. •...
  • Page 44: Frost Protection Ww Heating Coil

    Step I: Activation of the preheater The preheater will start if the following conditions are met: Condition I: T-ODA is lower than -4 °C Condition II: T-EHA is lower than +0 °C Condition III: Preheater is not disabled If all conditions are met, the preheater will be switched on and controlled according to T-EHA. Step II: Reducing the flow rate / EHA and SUP air fan Condition I: Preheater has been switched on for longer than 3 minutes (100% power).
  • Page 45: Priorities

    “no rights”. All passwords can be changed in the access rights menu under the change password. If the passwords are lost, a current master password can be requested (Aera customer service). View the following menus only with operating level at least •...
  • Page 46: Chapter 5 Service And Maintenance

    CHAPTER 5 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE 5.1 Service and maintenance The filter change is usually carried out by the operator. Additional cleaning and maintenance work must only be carried out by qualified personnel. The AZURE unit must be fully isolated from the power supply and secured against reactivation with the main isolator switch located on the controller box of the unit before any cleaning and maintenance work.
  • Page 47: Service And Maintenance

    5.3 Service and maintenance of cross counter flow heat exchanger Make sure that the power connection is disconnected before doing any work on the device. Danger of electric shock; moving parts (fan) and hot surfaces. DANGER OF INJURY! From falling or down-folding covers/inspection openings! Heat exchanger is very heavy and can contain condensation water! High weight! Two people are required for dismantling the heat exchanger.
  • Page 48 3. Remove the service panel by puling towards the electrical box. (The panel will remove after exiting the slots.) (Fig. 21) Fig. 21 4. Unscrew all screws from the heat exchanger sheet metal cover. (Fig. 22) Fig. 22 5. Loosen the heat exchanger star knob from the heat exchanger fixing sheet metal. Support heat exchanger with your hand! (Fig.
  • Page 49 The heat exchanger must be regularly checked for contamination and damage every 6 months. The counter-flow heat exchanger must be inspected regularly for dirt and dust deposits. If there are dirt and dust deposits on the heat exchanger, these can be easily removed, using the water or pressure air. Cleaning pressure: up to 5 bar Temperature: 70°C - Aluminum counter-flow heat exchanger can be wet cleaned and up to a pressure of 5 bar working pressure.
  • Page 50: Filter Change

    Filter change from the service doors 1. Unlock and open the service covers. Support the panel with your hand while opening (Fig. 25) Fig. 25 2. Slide the filter lock to loosen (Fig. 26) Fig. 26 3. Carefully remove filter (Fig. 27) Fig.
  • Page 51: Service And Maintenance Of Fans

    Filter change from the side of the device 1. Filter service doors are on the side of the device 2. Loosen the screws of the filter service cover (Fig. 28) 3. Remove the service cover completely (Fig. 29) 4. Pull filter lock (Fig. 30) 5.
  • Page 52 1. Unlock and open the service covers. Support the panel with your hand while opening (Fig. 32) Fig. 32 2. Unplug the power connector of the fan (Fig. 33) Fig. 33 3. Remove the fan pressure hoses (Fig. 34) Fig. 34...
  • Page 53: Service And Maintenance Of Electrical Pre-Heater

    4. Remove the fan star knob. Support the fan with your hand while removing the star knob. (Fig. 35) Fig. 35 5. Remove the fan slowly and carefully (Fig. 36) Fig. 36 - Be careful to electrical connections when installing the fans back into. 5.6 Service and maintenance of electrical pre-heater RISK OF INJURY! Make sure that the power connection is disconnected, and fan is not moving before doing any work on the device.
  • Page 54 2. Unplug the electrical connections on the electrical heater (Fig. 38) Fig. 38 3. Remove the pre-electrical heater star knobs. Support the electrical heater with your hand while removing star knobs (Fig. 39) Fig. 39 4. Remove the pre-electrical heater slowly and carefully (Fig. 40) Fig.
  • Page 55: Reset Function Of Electrical Pre-Heater

    5. Be careful to electrical connections when installing the pre-electrical heater back into 5.7 Reset function of electrical pre-heater RISK OF INJURY! Make sure that the power connection is disconnected, and fan is not moving before doing any work on the device Danger of electric shock;...
  • Page 56 5.8 Cleaning the condensate tray RISK OF INJURY! Make sure that the power connection is disconnected, and fan is not moving before doing any work on the device Danger of electric shock; moving parts (fan) and hot surface - If a drain pump is installed, disconnect the drain pump connections before removing the service panel. - The condensate tray must be regularly checked for contamination and damage every 6 months 1.
  • Page 57: Cleaning The Condensate Tray

    4. Clean condensate tray with a cloth (Fig. 46) Fig. 46 5.9 Cleaning of housing RISK OF INJURY! Make sure that the power connection is disconnected, and fan is not moving before doing any work on the device. Danger of electric shock; moving parts (fan) and hot surface - The unit housing must be regularly checked for contamination, damage and corrosion every 12 months.
  • Page 58 Manual: xxx.x – The value for the control output is set between 0 and 100 % here. d. Functions Heat recovery • Off = The control output is deactivated. • Auto = The heat recovery is controlled automatically, like during normal ventilation unit operation. •...
  • Page 59: Alarms

    Manual Operation cooler valve Check running mode. Manual Operation P1-exchanger Check running mode. Internal Battery failure Contact Aera Support for new battery. Supply air temperature sensor alarm Check outdoor sensor cable connection. Exhaust air temperature sensor alarm Check outdoor sensor cable connection.
  • Page 60 HEAT RECOVERY VENTILATION INSTALLATION AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS User’s Manual AERA AIR CONDITIONING AND VENTILATION TECHNOLOGIES CORP. SALES OFFICE Sahrayıcedit Mah. Mümindere Cad. Özdemir Sok. Kurtuluş Apt. No:5/1-2, Kadıköy – İstanbul TEL +90 216 504 76 86 FAKS +90 216 504 76 90 FACTORY 3.

Table of Contents