Baldor ISO9001 Portable Generator User Manual


 
OPERATION
The Prime mover utilized in this power generating system is controlled via an engine control module.
Starting is accomplished by commanding the control to "start" the engine. This command can be given by a number
of controls;
The operator control mounted on the front panel.
The remote controls via the transfer switch or remote start terminal.
Initially, the system may be started and operated by placing the operation control in the "manual" position. To cease
operation, return the switch to the "off" position.
Clear unit of all loose objects and perform all "pre- start" procedures before operating generator system.
ENGINE CONTROL MODULE
The Engine Control Module (E.C.M.) is a microprocessor based module that monitors the control and safety inputs
and provides all the required START and STOP functions automatically.
The following front panel controls and instruments are wired into the microprocessor through the E.C.M. terminal
blocks:
1. RUN / OFF / AUTO SWITCH
A. "RUN" - run position causes the generator set to start and run immediately.
B. "AUTO" - auto position allows unit to be controlled via any remote single-pole "dry"
contact (transfer switch, etc.). Contact closure causes the unit to start and run, while
contact opening causes unit to shut down after a preset cool down period.
C. "OFF" - unit operation is terminated.
2. LAMP TEST
A. Push button energizes all alarm lights simultaneously. This feature is disabled with the
Run / stop / auto switch in the "stop" position and has no other effect on unit operation.
SAFETY INPUTS
1. Low Oil Pressure Shut-down- (LOP)
Monitoring of oil pressure begins for a preset time after unit starts and remains in effect until unit
is shut down (except as noted in "loss of frequency input". The LOP signal is derived from an oil
pressure switch gauge mounted on the control panel.
2. High Temperature Shutdown (HT)
The engine temperature monitoring begins immediately with the start signal. However, if engine
temperature is excessive prior to start (i.e. heat soak after shutdown), the unit is permitted to
start. The High temperature condition is permitted to exist for up to 60 seconds after the unit is
running before shutdown when alarm occurs. If the excessive temperature condition is corrected
within that time period, the HT circuit reverts to normal monitoring. The HT signal is derived from
a monitoring device located on the prime mover.