CLA-VAL X117D User manual

CLA-VAL
Copyright Cla-Val 2005 Printed in USA Specifications subject to change without notice.
P.O. Box 1325 •Newport Beach, CA 92659-0325 •Phone: [phone] •Fax: [phone] •E-mail: [email protected] •Website cla-val.com
©
N-X117D (R-8/05)
Refer to calibration equipment and adjust transmitter potentiometer
marked “NULL” until the meter reads 4 mA. A clockwise turn
increases output. Use care in adjusting the potentiometer while
turning the screwdriver.
5. For the most accurate calibration it is necessary to open valve
fully. CAUTION: This will either allow a high flow rate through the
valve, or the downstream pressure will quickly increase to the
inlet pressure. In some cases, this can be very harmful. Where
this is the case, and there are no block valves in the system to
protect the downstream piping, it should be realized that steps
should be taken to remedy this situation before proceeding further.
Normally, block valves are to be used to protect downstream piping
while the valve is in the open position. Close downstream block
valve. Vent cover chamber to atmosphere. Slightly open inlet
block valve. Allow valve to open while fluid is vented from cover
chamber. When flow stops valve is in the fully open position.
Note: continuous leakage from cover chamber could mean additional
troubleshooting of the main valve or pilot system must be done.
6. With valve in fully open position, inspect position of wire rope
and nut coupler. (See Step 3). Adjust if necessary.
Refer to calibration equipment (see Step 4) and adjust potentiometer
marked “SPAN” until the meter reads 20 mA. A clockwise turn
increases output. Use care in adjusting the potentiometer while
turning the screwdriver.
7. There is some interplay between:
1.) the “span” and “null” settings,
2.) the 4 to 20 mA signal and,
3.) the actual valve open and closed positions.
Repeat steps 4-6 above. Cycle valve from open to closed posi-
tions and check settings as necessary to achieve desired valve
position signal accuracy.
8. Remove all calibration equipment and attach permanent
wiring. Recheck wiring and output signals at remote location.
See Wiring section. Reinstall two cover screws on housing.
Recheck and tighten all fasteners. Bleed air from main valve
cover through small bleed screw and washer located on one
wrench flat of adapter.
MAINTENANCE
The X117D is constructed of durable materials which normally
requiring no lubrication or periodic maintenance. The two ‘O’ rings
(2) (p/n 00951E) in the adapter (5) that seal against the stainless
steel actuating stem (1) will need replacement if signs of leakage
at the stem occur.
M
+
Meter
12 to
35 VD
C
—
+Red
Black
_
X117D
Part Number
20000019F
20000019F
20000020A
20000020A
20000021A
20000001A
20000002A
20000003A
20000004A
20000005A
20000006A
20000007K
20000008J
Valve Stem
Travel (inch)
0.400
0.490
0.590
0.714
0.835
1.109
1.584
2.242
2.711
3.343
3.920
4.584
6.504
100-01
1 1/4
1 1/2
2
2 1/2
3
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
24
100-20
3
6
8
10
12
16
N/A
20 & 24
N/A
Valve Size (inch)
3/16”
3/16”
1/8”
1/16”
1/16”
9/16”
3/16”
7/16”
1/8”
5/16”
9/16”
3/16”
2 1/4”
“GAP”
MinimumNominal
GAP
Coupler gap is set with valve in fully closed position. This establishes the minimum
mechanical position for 4 mA output.
Coupler
Setting
GAP (inch)
010 15 20 35
30
25
0
200
400
800
600
1000
1200
OPERATING ZONE
1150 OHMS
12V
SUPPLY VOLTAGE, V
MAX. LOAD, R (OHMS)
ADJUSTMENT: Zero and span adjustments allow setting the 4 mA position (valve
closed) within 0% to 30% of total transmitter range and setting the 20 mA position
(valve fully open) within 80% to 100% of total transmitter range.
1”
1”
1”
1”
1”
2”
2”
3”
3”
4”
5”
5”
10”
Transmitter
Total
Range

WIRING
Loosen jam nut holding transmitter and bracket to adapter when
connecting transmitter to field wiring. Tighten jam nut after connections
and adjustments are made.
Use good field wiring practices for low voltage DC analog instru-
mentation wiring (suggest minimum of 18-gauge multistrand wire).
Avoid potential ground loops. Calibration of transmitter should be
done with a temporary hookup of test equipment before final wiring
connections are made.
Units with NEMA 6, IP-68 enclosures have permanently attached
8' shielded cable leads. Use Red wire for positive and Black wire
for negative.
Units before Feb. 2000 have NEMA 6 enclosure with MS3102E-
14S-6PAmphenol plug and socket for attaching leads. Use "A"
contact for positive and "B" contact for negative.
For best noise immunity, use twisted pair shielded cable to connect
field wiring to the transmitter. The shield of the cable should be
open at the transducer and grounded at the other end. Units with
permanently attached cable are supplied with shield open inside
transmitter.
CALIBRATION
1. When properly adjusted, the transmitter will have the valve
closed position within 0% to 30% of total transmitter range and the
valve open position within 80% to 100% of total transmitter range.
At valve closed position the transmitter will have a 4 mA output and
at fully open position the transmitter will have a 20 mA output.
IMPORTANT CAUTION: The transmitter wire rope mechanism is
spring loaded to retract and can be damaged by a sudden release
of the wire rope. Use care to insure that it is returned to the trans-
mitter very slowly during start up and operation. This damage may
not be covered by warranty.
2. You will need the following tools to calibrate and align the X117D:
A.) A small flat blade screwdriver (.105 Max. width x .023”
max. thickness) with non-metallic handle to fit the span and
null potentiometer
B.) A 4-20 mA calibration/tester or multiamp-tester/meter or
some means of measuring the 4-20 mA transmitter output
C.) Hand tools to adjust and tighten X117D assembly during
calibration
3. Preliminary mechanical settings. (Refer to Drawing No. 200000)
Be sure that the valve is in the fully closed position. See Technical
Manual for the main valve for information on this. Check that line
isolation or block valves are closed.
Adjust Nut Coupler (9) up or down on stem until gap between wire
rope end and transmitter housing is according to table (below).
The Hex Coupler (10) is used to tighten nut coupler to stem. A
minimum gap is required, see Reference Table. (Refer to Drawing
No. 200000)
Long threaded end of Hex Coupler (10) has two hex nuts (11) for
adjusting position of end of wire rope directly over the opening in
the top of the transmitter. Use one hex nut on each side of the wire
rope end. Wire rope should go vertically up and down without
noticeable angle from vertical.
4. Temporarily connect calibration equipment (milliamp meter and
power supply or portable instrumentation tester) to transmitter
wiring. Calculate total loop resistance to determine minimum load
resistor. See OPERATION section. Remove two calibration cover
screws found on housing end.
Valve Position Transmitter
X117D
DESCRIPTION
The Cla-Val Model X117D Valve Position Transmitter is designed to
provide analog signal (4 - 20 mA, 2 wire) output of valve position
for Cla-Val Main Valves. A stem extension is fitted to the main
valve stem with the position transmitter mechanically linked to it.
The valve stem is mechanically linked to the electronics for an out-
put signal that is in direct proportion to valve position. Provisions
are made for bleeding air from valve cover through a small bleed
screw and washer located on adapter.
INSTALLATION
Normally, the X117D is supplied mounted on the Cla-Val main
valve. If X117D has not been installed at factory, then install stem,
adapter, mounting bracket with transmitter (in that order) as shown
on drawing No. 200000.
MODEL
INSTALLATION / OPERATION / MAINTENANCE
OPERATION
The signal from the position sensing linkage mechanism is converted
to a two-wire 4 to 20 mA current output appearing at the output ter-
minals. The excitation voltage ranges from 12 to 35 Volts DC.
The minimum supply voltage is a function of total loop resistance.
It may be calculated using the formula:
V(min) = (0.02 x Load Resistance) + 12 VDC