2. Once the password is correct, press ENTER. You will want to make sure the MSC settings are correct before proceeding.
When the CAS MSC is set up for REMOTE MODBUS control, speed adjustment is done at the electrical control package (ECP) HMI.
The MSC(s) are assigned as VFD's in the ECP programming.
There may be low and high frequency settings or only high frequency settings, depending on how the ECP was ordered.
- If the ECP is set up for Dynamic operation, the system will have low and high frequency settings for exhaust and only high frequency for supply.
- Dynamic operation means that the fans will modulate between low and high frequencies based on temperature.
- If the ECP is set up for Static operation, the system will only have high frequency for both exhaust and supply.
- Static operation means that the fans will operate at one speed and they do not modulate.
Once settings are confirmed, proceed with the troubleshooting information below.
- These steps are for CONTROL TYPE = REMOTE MODBUS.
1. Change CONTROL TYPE to LOCAL for testing. This will be set back to REMOTE MODBUS once testing is complete.
- If you do not set the MSC for LOCAL control, you will have to adjust the speed % at the ECP HMI. See the Speed Adjustment section above.
2. Unplug the black 4-pin connector from the back of the MSC. Change the SET SPEED % to 50%. Using a multi-meter set to DC Volts, check across the 2 pins where the red and yellow wires would plug into the MSC. At 50%, the DC Volts reading should be around 12 VDC.
3. If the output at 50% is correct, change the SET SPEED % to 100% and again, check DC Volts across the pins where the red and yellow wires would plug into the MSC. At 100%, the DC Volts should be around 24 VDC.
4. If both readings are correct, the issue is likely internal of the motor. If the voltage readings DO NOT correlate with the speed % settings, the issue is likely with the MSC.