X Satcon PV View Plus Weather Station

PV VieW® PLUS
Operation and Maintenance Manual

Weather Station

PM00447 ~~ Revision 0

SATC~

PowerSyslems ~

Sateon Power Systems Canada Ltd.

835 Harrington Court, Burlington, Ontario, Canada, L7N 3P3 Tel: 905,639,4692 I Fax: 905.639.0961 I www.SatCon.Gom

Confidentiality Statement and Terms of Use

This document is the property of SATCON POWER SYSTEMS. It contains confidential and proprietary information and is submitted to you in confidence for use solely for the purposes of evaluating the products and services proposed herein, on the condition that you and your representative.s have, by reviewing it, agreed not to reproduce or copy it, in whole or in part, or to furnish such information to others or to make any other use of it except for the intended purpose to evaluate the capabilities of SATCON to perform the services you have requested. In the event SATCON POWER SYSTEMS requests the return of this material, you are requested to return this document and destroy any additional copies in your possession at that time.

SATCON reserves the right to make changes without notice to this, or any of its products. SATCON shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein, nor for indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages resulting from the furnishing, performance, or use of this material. This information is provided "as is" and SATCON expressly disclaims any and all warranties, express, implied, statutory, or otherwise, including without limitation, any express, statutory, or implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement.

Copyright © 2007-2008 by SATCON. All rights reserved.

PV View~ PLUS is a registered trademark of SATCON. Other product names mentioned may be trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

Publication Number

PMD0447

Date and Revision

REVISION ECO DATE AUTHOR APPROVAL COMMENT
0 8199 Aug 1, W. SlewartlG.Mounsey M.B .. Original Release
08 About This Guide

Table of Contents

About This Guide iii

Purpose , iii

Who Should Read this Guide __ iii

How the Guide is Organized iii

Reference Manuals iii

Conventions Used iv

Chapter 1 Product Information 1

About this Chapter. .

............................................................................................................................... 1

Product Overview 2

System Description " 2

Single Board Computer (SBC) 3

Scaling Board 3

Power Supply , , 3

RS-485 Surge Suppressor __ 3

System Specifications __ .. __ __ , ", , 4

Chapter 2 Installation, Operation and Maintenance _ 5

Aboulthis Chapter , __ , .. 5

Installation " , ". "." " ,' , ""', , ,., " , 6

General Precautions __ .. __ _ " __ 6

Unpacking and Inspection __ , ", '" , __ 6

Safety ,', ,", ,,,., ,,', " __ .. " "" , .. __ ", 6

Transportation " 6

Handling " , " " .. " , , ", "", -- ", ", -- 7

Siorage , __ , ", , , "" ,', " " , 7

Generallnslailation Guidelines , __ , __ "", __ 7

Mechanical Assembly " .. " " ," __ """, ,', " 8

Electrical Connections _ " 8

Normal System Operation." " , " ,,, __ " ,,,, ", " "" 10

Address Configuration ,.,' ,." "" " " , , " " 10

Control Overview. __ " __ ', 10

Maintenance and Troubleshooting , __ ",,' , , ,", 11

Troubleshooling:, , __ , , , 11

Safely and Mainlenance __ "" " , ,", "", ,', .. , " 12

Generallnstruclions ,"", " " ,', , " ,', ,',., 12

Testing Methods , __ .. , 12

Changing Printed Circuit Boards , " "., " "" __ ,' ', , 14

About This Guide

Preventative Maintenance , " , " , "', , ,", ,', 15

Chapter 3 Parts List 17

About this Chapter ,', ' , ,', .. 17

Parts List , ' , , , 18

Appendix 21

Drawings

List of Figures

Figure 1 PV VievP PLUS Weather Station , , , , 2

List of Tables

Table 1 System Specifications " , ,', .. , , "' ,' 4

Table 2 Customer Terminal Connections , , ", ,., " " , ," 9

Table 3 Modbus Connected Devioes ,", , , " .. , , ,', ,"', 10

Confidential and Proprietary Information

PMOO447- Revision 0

SATCr\'1f>

PoW., 5y!!''''' V

About This Guide

About This Guide

Purpose

This manual is intended for use by personnel to become familiar with the operation and maintenance requirements of the Weather Station.

Who Should Read this Guide

This guide is intended for users who need to:

.. Gain a better understanding of the PV View@ PLUS Weather Station system

• Specify or order this system.

• Operate and maintain this system.

How the Guide is Organized

This guide contains the following two chapters:

.. Chapter 1 Product Information: This chapter provides general information about the PV Views PLUS Weather Station, including its important features, a description of the system and system requirements.

II Chapter 2 instailation, Operation and Maintenance: This chapter expiains how to install, operate, and maintain the system.

.. Chapter 3 Parts List

" Appendices

Reference Manuals

The following reference guides are available for the PV Viewli> PLUS option:

" PM00440-User Guide

" PM00443-XML Interface Guide

" PM0044S-XML Utility Guide

In addition, the following "Installation, Operation and Maintenance Guides" are available for the PowerGate<l> PLUS inverter:

" PM00429 (30kW and SOkW)

" PM00434 (13SkW)

.. PM00437 (7SkW and 100kW)

" PM00441 (SOOkW)

iii

Conventions Used

Conventions Used

WARNING

Warnings tell you about conditions and actions that could result in personal injury or death. A qualifier (e.g. Hazardous Voltage) may follow the warning title.

CAUTION

Cautions tell you about conditions or actions that could resu It in damage to the inverter or other equipment. A qualifier (e.g. Inverter Damage) may follow the warning title.

NOTE

Notes tell you about things which are important for you to know but not as serious as cautions or warnings.

iv

PM00447 - Revision 0


Chapter 1 Product Information


About this Chapter

This chapter introduces the PV View(l) PLUS Weather Station and provides an overview of the system.

PMOD447 - Revision 0



Product Overview

PV View" PLUS Weather Station (Figure 1) is designed for use with the PV ViewG PLUS remote monitoring system.

Weather Station provides all hardware necessary to measure meteorological data such as ambient temperature, photovoltaic cell temperature, wind speed and direction, and solar radiance.

The data can then be transferred along RS-485 (Modbus) to a Gateway that will package and send the data to the Satcon PV View system. The data can be viewed on a dedicated customer web page.

Figure 1 PV VieW! PLUS Weather Station

System Description

The system schematic is depicted in drawing WD01668. Inputs from the meteorological sensors are brought into the Scaling Board for conversion to signal levels suitable for the single board computer (S8C). The SBC converts the analog signals to digital, processes the data and sends it out to the Gateway through the RS-485 (Mod bus) media. Solar Radiance, Wind Speed and Direction, Solar Cell Temperatures and Ambient Temperature can be measured. Power supply required is 120/240 VAC.

The Weather Station includes the following major components:

• Communications Controller - Single Board Computer (SBC)

• Scaling Board

• Power Supply

2

Coniidential and Proprietary Information


SATC{~

Power Systems V


•

• RS-485 Surge Suppressor

The customer options matrix is shown in Appendix A with corresponding part numbers.

Single Board Computer (SBC)

The single board computer is the data conversion and management controller for collecting and sending measured weather data along the RS-485 network to the PV View server on Internet. It has a 200 MHz processor, 16 MB of flash memory, 32 MB of RAM, and USB, serial and Ethernet 10/100 ports. A PC/104 bus and SPI bus can support addition of peripherals. A real time clock provides time signals for the data in the event of network failure. An 8 channel, 12-bit A/D converter receives the 0-5 VDC signals from the Scaling Soard.

Scaling Board

The scaling board receives the analog signals from the sensors; solar radiance, wind speed and direction, cell temperatures, ambient temperature; and scales them to 0-5VDC range signals required by the Sse. The board also has a built in DC-DC converter for converting the 24 VDC supply down to 5 VDC required by the sse.

Power Supply

The power supply converts 120 VAC to 24 VDC required by the Weather Station components. It provides stable and clean power for reliable operation of the system. The power supply can source up to 2.1 A. Input of llO-240VAC, 50/60 Hz is acceptable.

RS-485 Surge Suppressor

Surge suppression from outside signals is necessary to protect the internal electronic equipment. Customer connected RS-485 lines are protected by a surge suppressor to meet strict European requirements.


3

Confidential and Proprietary lrrormafion


System Specifications

Table 1 is a summary of the system specifications.

Table 1 System Specifications

CATEGORY S PEG I FICATIO N
POWER INPUT 110-240 VAC, 50/60 Hz

COMMUNICATIONS
RS485 2-wire + ground, Belden #B842, terminal strip

ENVIRONMENT/COOLNG
Ambient Air Temp. -10to55°C
Humidity Up to 95% RH non-eondensing

MECHANICAL
Enclosure Type NEMA4/3R
Dimensions (H x W x D) 14'HX 12"WX8'D

CONTROLS No user controls. All software settings from factory. 4

Confidential and Proprietary Infonnation

PMD0447 - Revision 0

Installation, Operation and Maintenanoe

Chapter 2 Installation, Operation and !Maintenance

About this Chapter

This chapter provides the necessary information to help you install, operate and maintain the PV View® PLUS Weather Station.

5

Con fi denti al and Proprietary I ntorm ali 0 n

PM0D447 - Revision 0

Chapter 2 Installation, Operation and Maintenance

Installation

General Precautions

Before attempting to install or use this product, be aware that:

• The user must operate the product according to the performance specifications described in the operation manuals.

• Before using the product under any conditions that are not described in the operations manual, consult your Satton representative.

• Because of the variety of uses for the products covered by this publication, those responsible for the application and use of this equipment must satisfy themselves that all required steps have been taken to insure that each application and use meets all performance and safety requirements, including all applicable laws, regulations, codes and standards.

Unpacking and Inspection

After unpacking the material, check the item(s) received against the bill of lading to assure that the nameplate description of each item agrees with the material ordered. Inspect the equipment for physical damage.

NOTE

All claims for breakage and damage whether concealed or obvious must be made to the carrier by the Customer as soon as possible after receipt of the shipment.

Remove all packing material, wedges, or braces from within the equipment. If any part of the equipment will not be installed when it is unpacked, it should be stored in a clean, dry place.

Safety

The following must be noted before beginning any start-up adjustments or performing any maintenance on the unit.

The unit should always be treated as though it carries live voltage, until verified by measurement to be voltage free.

WARNING

All personnel should fully understand the operating procedures of the Equipment prior to attempting any operation or maintenance activities. Improperly following the procedures cou Id cause serious injury, death or damage to the equipment.

Transportation

Handle this equipment with care. Electronic devices are limited in the amount of shock and vibration they can take.

6




Handling

Handle the equipment with care. Do not drop or submerse in water.

Storage

The storage temperature must be between -40·C and 70·C with a maximum humidity of 95%, non-condensing, to guard against damage to temperature sensitive components in the unit.

For Units Rated for Outdoor Use

The units can be stored in conditions similar to those it was designed for. Heaters to prevent condensation may be required.

Long Term Storage N/A

General Installation Guidelines

The operating ambient temperature must be within the equipment's speciflcation. The relative humidity must not exceed 95% non-condensing. Excessive humidity can cause corrosion or excessive dirt build-upleading to possible electrical problems.

The equipment must be kept clean. Dust build-up inside the enclosure inhibits proper cooling and decreases the system reliability.

Only persons familiar with the function of the equipment should have access to it.

The area around the equipment should be free of strong radio frequency interference such as encountered with some welding units. This may cause erroneous fault conditions and shutdown the unit.

CAUTION

An incorrectly applied or installed electrical unit can result in component damage or a reduction in product life. Under-sizing of input cables, inadequate DC/AC source, or ambient temperatures above or below the specified temperature range may result in malfunction ofthe power supply .

. PM00447 - Revision a

7

Confidential. and Proprielarylnformation


Mechanical Assembly

Refer to the layout drawl ng in th e append ix (E L00481) for di mensioni ng and mou nting details.

WARNING

Ensure that the equipment is carefully positioned using the proper equipment in order to avoid injury or damage to the equipment.

Electrical Connections

Grounding Practices

The purpose of grounding is to:

A. To provide for safety of personnel.

B. Limit dangerous voltages on exposed parts to ground.

C. To facilitate proper over-current device operation under ground fault conditions.

D. To provide for electrical interference suppression,

NOTE

Generally, grounding should be in accordance with the Canadian Electrical Code (CEq, National Electrical Code (NEC) or applicable (Ee) standard.

The unit must be grounded with a low impedance ground cable and the cable must be sized with respect to the power rating and potential of the unit. Simply utilizing the conduit or cable armour as a ground is not adequate. The conduit or cable armour and ground wires should be bonded to ground at both ends.

Ensure that the metal pole structure is connected to the same ground as above.

Power Connections

The wire sizes must be selected individually, observing all applicable safety and CEC or NEC or EC regulations. The minimum permissible wire size does not necessarily result in the best operating economy. The distance between the unit and the load may affect the size of the conductors used. Consult the wiring diagrams and appropriate CEC or NEC or EC regulations to determine correct power wiring.

Refer to Table 2 for power connection points (TBS terminals).

8


Confidential and ProprietalY Information


Modbus (RS·485 network) Considerations

Refer to Table 2 for RS-485 connection points (RS-485 Surge Supp inputs).

The following must be observed when connecting the Modbus devices:

D Inverters must be located at the end points of the network for Gen-I or Powergate models. Weather stations can be positioned in the middle of the network.

e No more than two inverters can be attached to one network for Gen-I or Powergate models.

• Overall network length must be less than 300m.

• The network endpoint with no inverter must have a 120 ohm, Y2 W resistor placed across the RS-485 data lines.

Sensors

Refer to Table 2 for sensor connection points. Also refer to WD01668 for connection details.

Table 2 Customer Terminal Connections

TERMINAL EXPLANATION
T8S-1 120/240 VAC line
TBS-2 120/240 VAC neutral
TB8-3 Secure or power service ground

RS485 Surge Supp. Input-1 RS485 I x+/Rx+
RS485 Surge Supp. Input-2 RS485 Tx-/Rx-
RS-485 Surge Supp. Input-3 RS-485 Ground

TB-1 Cell Temp #1
TB-2 Cell Temp #1

Scaling board CON7 Ambient Temp RJ 11
Scaling board CON3 Anemometer RJ11
Scaling board CONS Irradiance RJ11 PM00447 - Revision 0


9


S C i'--, AT ~N>

fowu Syslerr.~ 1/

Normal System Operation

The network Gateway connects to a set of Modbus connected devices and communicates collected information to the PV View infrastructure.

Refer to Table 3 for the supported devices include Sateon Inverters, Power Meters and Weather Stations and corresponding Modbus addresses.

Table 3 Modbus Connected Devices

DEVICE MODBUS ADDRESSES
Master Inverter 1
Slave Inverter(s) 2-19
Power Meter(s) 50-59
Weather Station(s) 150 - 199 Address Configuration

Weather station addresses are configured using the DIP switches on the Weather Station circuit board. AI[ switches should be set to the off position to assign the default weather station address of 150. Setting a non-zero binary value of the switch settings will assign other Modbus addresses to a weather station. These switch settings should be used only when multiple weather stations are configured. When a single weather station is used, these switches should remain in the default position.

Control Overview

Upon startup, the Weather Station will obtain a set of sensor values from 01[1 connected sensors and await interrogation from the gateway. When the gateway requests the register set from the Weather Station, it sends the register set to the Gateway. Information is then sent to the PV View infrastructure from the gateway for presentation along with other site data.

10

Confidenfial and Proprietary Information


Chapter 2lnslaliation, Operation and Maintenance

Maintenance and Troubleshooting

This section describes the minumum maintenance schedule necessary to maintain the equipment and simple troubleshooting guide to assist in correcting basic problems which may arise d uri ng 0 perati 0 n of the system. If th e trou bleshooti ng gu i de fa i Is to hel p eliminate the problem, Sateon Power Systems Canada ltd. can be contacted for further assistan ceo

Trou bleshooti ng:

Single Board Computer

The single board computer has two LED indicators. They illuminate as follows:

1. Green to indicate Internet (Ethernet) connection status

a. Lit for connected

b. Flashing for no-connection

2. Red to indicate Modbus (RS-48S) connection status

a. Lit for connected to Modbus devices

b. Flashing for connecting error

Scaling Board

The scaling board has an LED1 indicator that illuminates for proper 5 VDC power to the board.

• Other items to check if Weather Station fails:

o Check all wiring and connections.

Individual Sensors

The individual sensors can be tested using a DVM. These sensors provide indications as follows:

o The temperature sensors are resistive devices providing 32.51K ohms at DC and 1O.DOK ohms at 25C.

o The wind speed is a pulsing input providing pulses to the weather station as the anemometer rotates.

• Wind direction is a D to 5 VDC sensor corresponding to 0 to 359 degrees of rotation.

• Irradiance is a 0 to 3 VDC sensor corresponding to 0 to 1000 W 1m2 of irradiance.

Contacting SatCon Service

Contact SatCon service if it appears that the internal software program has become corrupted or for any other problem that cannot be resolved.



11


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Safety and Maintenance

General Instructions

Test Instruments and Tools - The following test instruments and tools are required for fault tracing and repair:

• Multimeter capable of measuring 250Vac/Vdc, with input resistance of at least lmegohm.

.. Test leads.

• Assorted (Phillips and Blade type) Screwdrivers.

.. Solder iron suitable for use with CMOS circuits (grounding tip) and solder.

Principle of Fault Tracing

The fault tracing method presented here is based on systematic tracing of the fault location and then systematic testing using spare circuit cards. For most fault conditions, replacement of control circuit cards will isolate the problem in the shortest period of time. The fault tracing method assumes that only one fault has occurred at a particular time, possibly causing further effects such as blown fuses.

Documenting Shutdowns

Any problems should be written down and documented as to the failure. The indicator or fault messages that are annunciated as well as the corrective action should also be recorded. This information will assist in correcting any probiems that reoccur.

Testing Methods

WARNING

Servicing energized industrial control equipment can be hazardous. Severe injury or death can result from electrical shock, burn or unintended actuation of control equipment. Recommended practice is to disconnect and lock out control equipment from power sources and confirm discharge of stored energy in capacitors, If it is necessary to work in the vicinity of energized equipment, the safety related work practices of N FPA 70E, Electrical Sa.fety Requirements for Employee Workplaces, must be followed.

In order to avoid damage to the CMOS circuits from an accidental discharge of static electricity, the following rules must be adhered to when handling the circuit cards and performing measurement checks on the cards.

Before removing a card from the system, discharge your own static charge by touching an unpainted point such as on the rack. The use of a properly grou nded wrist strap is required when performing any checks or tests on cards.

12




CAUTION

The CMOS circuits utilized on the control circuit cards can be destroyed by static charges generated by friction of materials made of synthetic fibers. Use of faulty circuit cards may also damage related components.

When configuring jumpers or checking a detached circuit board, it should preferably be laid on a conductive, grounded surface.

Test measurements on the control circuit cards are not permitted.

CAUTION

Do not perform measurements to any points on the card. Such measurements could damage circuit components.


13



Changing Printed Circuit Boards

The operation parameters and logic board is set-up according to the customer requirements prior to shipping. Do NOT change the set-up values without consulting SatCon Power Systems Canada Ltd. as it may cause malfunction or damage to the equipment. Only qualified personnel familiar with the unit and operation procedures should be allowed to work inside the unit.

The following steps should be adhered to when changing the printed circuit boards.

CAUTION

The CMOS circuits utilized on the control circuit cards can be destroyed by static charges generated by friction of materials made of synthetic fibers. Use of faulty circuit cards may also damage related components.

A. Remove power by opening the associated disconnect switch and verify with a meterthat all circuits are voltage free.

B. Carefully detach all ribbon cables, noting their location and orientation and whether the connectors were properly seated.

C. Remove small metric mounting hardware with a screwdriver, taking care not to drop associated washers into other circuits ofthe unit.

O. Lift out the circuit boards in question and check that the replacement board is correct before attempting installation. Install the new circuit board by replacing the mounting hardware and reinserting the connectors and switches in their correct location on the new board.

NOTE

A grounded wrist strap should be used when replacing circuit boards to guard against static discharge damage on to the boards.

E. To replace a board, the original jumpers and dipswitch positions must be recorded and the new board set-up accordingly. For circuit boards with EPROM and micro-processors which have EEPROM, the original values in these memories must be restored, either by using the original IC chip or restore these values using a memory monitor routine or EPROM programmer. Consult the factory before replacing any circuit boards with micro-controllers.

14




Preventative Maintenance

WARNING

Servicing energized industrial control equipment ca n be hazardous. Severe injury or death can result from electrical shock, burn or unintended actuation of control equipment. Recommended practice is to disconnect and lock out control equipment from power sources and confirm discharge of stored energy in capacitors. If it is necessary to work in the vicinity of energized equipment, the safety related work practices of NFPA 70E, Electrical Safety Requirements for Emplovee Workplaces, must be followed.

Periodic Inspection

Industrial control equipment should be inspected periodically. Inspection intervals should be based on environmental and operating conditions and adjusted as indicated by experience. An initial inspection within 3 to 4 months after installation is suggested. Applicable parts of the following guidelines should be used.

Contami nation

If inspection reveals that dust, dirt, moisture or other contamination has reached the control equipment, the cause must be eliminated. This could indicate an incorrect or ineffective enclosure, unsealed enclosure openings (conduit or other) or incorrect operating procedures. Dirty, wet or contaminated parts must be replaced unless they can be cleaned effectively by vacu uming or wiping.

Contacts

Check contacts for wear and dirt accumulations. Contacts are not harmed by discoloration and slight pitting. Contacts should never be filed, as dressing only shortens contact life. Contact spray cleaners should not be used as their residues on magnet pole faces or in operating mechanisms may cause sticking, and on contacts can interfere with electrical continuity. Replace contacts only after silver has become badly worn. Always replace contacts in complete sets to avoid misalignment and uneven contact pressure.

Terminals

Loose connections can cause overheating that can lead to equipment malfunction. Check the tightness of all terminals and bus bar connections and securely tighten any loose connections. Replace any parts of wiring damaged by overheating.

Printed Circuit Boards

They require little more than a periodic visual inspection. Printed circuit boards should be inspected to determine whether all ribbon cables are properly seated in their connectors. Board locking tabs should also be in place. Necessary replacements should be made only at the PC board or plug-in component level. Solvents should not be used on printed

circu it boa rds. Where bl owe rs are used, air filters, if su pp I i ed, sh 0 u Id be dea n ed or changed periodically depending on the specific environmental conditions encountered.

PMOD447 - Revision 0

15


Chapter 2 I nstall ation , Operation and Maintenance

WARNING

Use of other than factory recommended test equipment for solid state controls may result in damage to the control or test equipment or unintended actuation of the controlled equipment.

Static Sensitive Items

While performing maintenance on the unit, special precauti ons must be observed in handling or touchi ng certain static sensitive components in the cabinet. All circuit cards in the unit can be damaged by Electro-Static Discharge. If personnel will make contact with an ESD sensitive component during maintenance, they must be grounded. Grounding should be accomplished with a wrist strap, which is connected to an approved ground.

Final Check Out

After maintenance or repair of unit, always test the control system for proper functioning under controlled conditions that avoid hazards in case of a control malfunction.

Keep Good Maintenance Records

This rule will be most helpful in locating possible intermittent problems recurring within the overall system. Further, good maintenance records will help reduce major costly shutdowns by demanding the use of proper test equipment and an appropriate inventory of spare parts.

16


Co nfi denti al an d Prop rietary I nformati on

Parts List

Chapter 3 Parts List

About this Chapter

This chapter contains the a list of primary parts for the PV Views PLUS Weather Station.

17




Parts List

Total of all major components (not every option will have all these components)

SEQ. NO. * PART NO. DESCRIPTION QUANTITY I
11 EN30504 ENCLOSURE 14x12x6" POLYCARBONATE 1
10 EN30505 PANEL WHITE FOR ENCLOSURE 1
15 SU16574 SURGE SUPPRESSOR RS-485 1
::0:(0) SU16588 POWER SURGE SUPPRESSOR 24 VDC 1
9 SADD457 SSC WEATHER STATION BOARD 1
6 PC02057-01·C SCALING BOARD 1
8{0} PS170BO POWER SUPPLY 24 VDC OUT 1
xx(O) BC97155 MOV 175 VDC 1
57 C095583 RJll INLINE COUPLER 1
1 CC00357 TEMPERATURE SENSOR 1
5 CCOO361 TEMP SENSOR MOUNTING BRACKET 1
3(0) CC00359 ANEMOMETER - WIND SPEED & DIRECTION 1
4 CC00360 SOLAR RADIATION SENSOR 1
2 CC00358 RADIATION SHIELD 1
7 CC00377 PROBE TEMPERATURE SENSOR 1ar2
xx(O) FU94521 FUSE 3 A TYPE ABC I 1
xx(O) FU94034 FUSE 1/2 A 250 VAC 1
23 TM98500 TERMINAL BLOCK GREY 6
26 TM98510 TERMINAL BLOCK GROU ND 5
25 TM98521 I ERMINAL BLOCK END STOP 2
xx(O) TM21041 TERMINAL BLOCK FUSED 1
49 C095580 PLUG 10-PIN 1
48 C095580 PLUG l6·PIN 2
50 C095581 PLUG 14-PIN 1
51 C095582 CRIMP CONNECTORS FOR PLUG 56
17 MW00737 WEATHER STATION BASE .1
18 MWOO736 BRACKET FOR INSTRUMENT MOUNTING 1
36 EN30510 ENCLOSURE FOR INSTRUMENT CONNECTIONS 2ar3
37 MWOO740 MOUNTING PLATE FOR ENCLOSURE lor 2
58 MWOO763 J BOX BRACKET 1
33 CCOO360-01 CABLE 4-CONDUCTOR 1
12 EN30506 FASTENER FOR METAL STRAP 1
19 HA20613 WASHER FLT 11488 SS 12
20 HA20629 I WASHER SPL 1/4BS S8 12
21 HA20054 HHCS Y.-20x718 S8 8
22 HA20057 HHCS Y.·20xl-1/2 88 4
27 HA18060 STANDOFF 60Dx41dx19L 8
28 HA21201 NUT REG M3xO.5 ZN 18
29 HA21088 CHMS M3xO.5x35 ZN 8
30 HA20866 WSHR FL T 06BS ZN 4
31 &43 HA21239 WSHR SPL M3BS ZN 14
32 HA21054 CHMS M3xO.5x12 ZN 2 18




34 WAOO174 CABLE TIE 14.5' WEATHER RESIST 2
39 TM21200 TERMINAL BLOCK 30A 600V 6mm THICK 3
40 TM21205 TERMINAL BLOCK END SECTION 2
41 TM21210 TERMINAL BLOCK END CLAMP 2
42 HA21226 WASHER FLAT M3BS ZN 4
44 I HA21052 CHMS M5xO.8x8 ZN 4
45 I HA21241 WASHER SPL M5BS ZN 2
46 HA20703 WASHER FENDER M5 ZN 2
47 HA21067 CHMS M5xO.8x8 ZN 2
52 I HA22119 CPRSN FIniNG EMT %" 1
53 HA22120 CORD GRIP %" 0.26-0.35' 4
54 HA22121 CORD GRIP W 0.15-0.25' 1
55 HA16616 LOCKNUTv.' 16
56 I HA18024 CONDUIT SEAL RING LT W 6
59 NPOO595 LABEL - SERVICE PARTS LIST 1 * - All part nos. contained in assembly SA00488 Weather Station Base Parts, except where followed by a '0' are contained in the customer option assemblies



19

Ch apter 3 Parts list

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20

Confidential and Proprietary Iniormalion

PMOl)447 - .Revision I)

Appendices

21

Appendix

This appendix contains the following:

• Customer Options

• Wiring Diagram (WD 01668)

• Assembly Drawing (GA 00494)

• Layout Drawing (EL 00481)



Appendix

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22

Corfideolial and Proprietary Information


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