
101073 Rev. B, 3/99
CAUTION: Use a separate circuit breaker for
each pump motor. Make sure the pump motor
is never on the same circuit breaker as any
other power circuit for the dispenser.
CAUTION: Install RC Networks correctly for
proper dispenser operation.
Self-Contained Dispensers
Self-contained dispensers have the pump motor
mounted in the lower hydraulic area. The power is
passed to the pump motor using the pump motor relay
located in the electronic enclosure. The pump motor
is contained in the dispenser on a self-contained unit.
Connect the 120 or 240 VAC motor circuit to the
dispenser power board. Use 14-gauge (or larger)
stranded THHN wire.
Termination of Field Wiring for Pump Motor Power
of Self-Contained Dispensers.
Product A: L1 - 120 or 240 VAC (HOT) in to COM
Terminal Red 14-gauge wire. Neutral/L2 to motor A
wire nut
Product B: L1 - 120 or 240 VAC (HOT) in to COM
Terminal Blue 14-gauge wire. Neutral/L2 to motor B
wire nut
The motors are shipped from the factory set for 120
volt operation. If 240 volt operation is needed, change
the Voltage Selector Switch on the motor from the low
setting (120 Volt) to the high setting (240 Volt).
CAUTION: Use a separate circuit breaker for
each pump motor. Make sure the pump motor
is never on the same circuit breaker as any
other power circuit for the dispenser.
CAUTION: Install RC Networks correctly for
proper dispenser operation.
RC NETWORKS
An RC Network is an electrical noise suppression
device. It is used on AC power devices such as coils
and across relay contacts. When AC voltage is
applied to coils they are converted to electromagnets.
Coils are used to operate AC devices, such as
solenoid dispensing valves and AC power relays or
contactors. When the AC power is removed from a
coil, the electromagnetic field collapses. This causes
an AC voltage spike as high as 1500 VAC which can
affect electronic systems.
RC Networks must also be used on motor relay
contacts to suppress the noise from the arc and noise
spikes that are caused by the relays opening and
closing.
The submerged pump motors are controlled by an
auxiliary pump motor relay. Follow this procedure to
protect dispenser and console operation:
1. Use an RC Network on the coil circuit and across
the contacts of each submerged pump motor
control relay (typical Red Jacket style box.)
2. Check local code requirements concerning
complete disconnect of submerged pump
voltages. RC Networks will allow voltage to be
present at all times.
3. Turn off all related circuit breakers when servicing
submerged pumps or dispensers.
DATA COMMUNICATION WIRING FOR
USE WITH A CONSOLE
Data wires are required for operation of each fueling
position with a control console. The data wires can be
put in the same conduit as the other pump wiring.
Each side (fueling position) of a dispenser requires
two 18-gauge, or larger, data wires.
CAUTION: Data wires (two 18-gauge per
fueling position) are dedicated to a particular
fueling position. To prevent damage to the
electronic circuit boards, do not mix the data
wires or connect them to any other data wires.
CAUTION: DO NOT USE WIRE NUTS OR
SPLICES ON DATA WIRES. FAILURE OF THE
SYSTEM WILL OCCUR.
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