FireFlex Systems Inc. TOTALPAC 3 FIRECYCLE III Installation guide

FM-076A-0-17C
Advanced Integrated Fire Protection System
TOTALPAC®3
Owner's Operation
and
Maintenance Manual
DRY PIPE SYSTEM

Page ii TOTALPAC®3
Integrated Fire Protection System
OWNER'S OPERATION &MAINTENANCE MANUAL
FM-076A-0-17C
Copyright © 2020 FIREFLEX Systems Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Reproduction or use, without express written permission from FIREFLEX Systems Inc, of any portion of this manual is prohibited.
While all reasonable efforts have been taken in the preparation of this manual to assure its accuracy, FIREFLEX Systems Inc
assumes no liability resulting from any errors or omissions in this manual, or from the use of the information contained herein.
TOTALPAC ®is a registered trademark of FIREFLEX Systems Inc.
FIREFLEX Systems Inc. reserves the right to make changes to this manual and the data sheets herewith at any time, without prior
notification.

TOTALPAC®3Page iii
Integrated Fire Protection System
OWNER'S OPERATION &MAINTENANCE MANUAL
FM-076A-0-17C
Table of Contents
Dry Pipe System
General Section ..........................................................................................................Section A
1- General description
2- Listings and approvals
3- Applicable standards
4- Environment
5- Features
6- Configuration description
Mechanical Section...................................................................................................................... Section B
1- Installation, operation & maintenance instructions
1.1 Installation
1.2 Preliminary inspection before placing the system in service
1.3 Dry pipe valve clapper settings
1.4 Placing the system in service
1.5 System operation
1.6 Emergency instructions
1.7 Inspections & tests
1.8 Maintenance
2- System trim
2.1 Normal condition
Trim Options.................................................................................................................................Section C
1- Semi and full flanged option
2- Anti-column device option
3- OSHPD seismic option
Air Supply.....................................................................................................................................Section D
1- Cabinet air supplies
2- Operation
3- Maintenance and inspection
4- Air supply options
Control Section.............................................................................................................................Section E
1- Remotely controlled unit without release control panel
1.1 Product description
1.2 Technical data
Electrical Section..........................................................................................................................Section F
1- Remotely controlled configuration
Dimensional Data & Cabinet.......................................................................................................Section G
1- Cabinet unit
2- Skid mounted unit
Limited Warranty.......................................................................................................................... Section H

Page iv TOTALPAC®3
Integrated Fire Protection System
OWNER'S OPERATION &MAINTENANCE MANUAL
FM-076A-0-17C
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TOTALPAC®3Page 1 of 2
Integrated Fire Protection System
A
General Section - Dry Pipe
FM-076A-0-37C
1- General description
This TOTALPAC®3integrated fire protection system by
FIREFLEX Systems Inc. consists of a dry pipe system trim
totally pre-assembled, pre-wired and factory tested. All
electrical and mechanical components of the system are
contained in one single unit.
Note:Skid units include the trim components only and must
be wired by the installing contractor.
The only connections required for installation are the water
supply inlet, the water discharge outlet, the main drain, the
electrical supervisory and alarm connections, as well as
the AC power line for the optional air compressor. The
discharge outlet is connected to a fixed piping network of
automatic sprinklers. Water is the extinguishing agent.
On system piping networks, closed heat sensitive
automatic sprinklers are spaced and located in accordance
with recognized installation standards in order to detect a
fire. Only those sprinklers immediately over or near to fire
operate, minimizing water damage.
Dry pipe system uses closed automatic sprinklers on the
system piping network, which is supervised with air
pressure. A low pressure gives a supervisory signal.
Dry pipe system is designed so the dry pipe valve will
open when an important loss of pressure from the system
piping network occurs. When the dry pipe valve opens,
water will flow into the system piping network and out of
any open automatic sprinklers and other opening on the
system. The opening the dry pipe valve gives an alarm
signal.
Note: Every TOTALPAC®3unit is identified with its unique
serial number. This number is located on an adhesive
label inside the main door panel and is used to maintain a
record in our computerized data base. Have this serial
number handy when calling for information on your unit
(format is TOT3#### or TOTS#### for skid units).
2- Listings and approvals
In addition to being fabricated under tight ISO-9001
manufacturing and quality control procedures, your
TOTALPAC®3unit has also been tested and approved by
recognized laboratories.
Here is the list of Listings & Approvals it meets:
- Factory Mutual Research <FM>: Standard Dry Pipe
TOTALPAC®3systems are FM Approved under the
heading: "Automatic Water Control Valves" when
installed with specific components.
- OSHPD pre-approval OSP-0341-10 (optional).
WARNING Any unauthorized modification or addition made
on-site to a factory built Listed unit will void this Listing.
Such modifications or additions may void the unit's
warranty as well. Consult your nearest FIREFLEX Systems
authorized distributor before proceeding with such
modifications or additions.
3- Applicable standards
The TOTALPAC®3complies with the following standards:
- NFPA-13 Sprinkler Systems
- NFPA-15 Water Spray Fixed Systems
- NFPA-16 Foam-Water Sprinkler and Foam-Water Spray
Systems
- NFPA-72 Fire Alarm Systems
Before installation, the contractor installing the unit shall
also be familiar with the following documents and
standards:
- Applicable Local & State Building Codes
- Any additional requirements of the Local Authority Having
Jurisdiction
4- Environment
TOTALPAC®3unit shall be installed in a dry and clean
location. Verify that all equipment is properly heated and
protected to prevent freezing and physical damage. Refer
to section E CONTROL SECTION for environment data.
The unit and its components must be kept free of foreign
matter, freezing conditions, corrosive atmospheres,
contaminated water supplies, and any condition that could
impair its operation or damage the components.
The frequency of the inspections and maintenance will
vary depending on these environmental conditions as well
as the condition of the air supply to the system. The owner
is responsible for maintaining the fire protection system
and devices in proper operating condition. Refer to
section B MECHANICAL SECTION for maintenance
instructions.

Page 2 of 2 TOTALPAC ®3
A
Integrated Fire Protection System
General Section - Dry Pipe
FM-076A-0-37C
5- Features
The TOTALPAC ®3 unit is superior to many other products
which are actually available on the fire protection market.
It is manufactured by FIREFLEX Systems Inc. which has
developed and introduced the concept of integrated fire
protection systems.
Main features are:
Trouble free design for safe and easy application
Available in 2 sizes: 4" (100 mm) and 6" (150 mm)
diameter
Uses the Viking dry pipe valve
Skid version available
Compact, aesthetic and easy to move
User-friendly standardized owner's manual with every
unit
Unique serial number on every unit
Uses only FM Approved components
Designed in accordance with NFPA Standards
Trim is fully assembled and tested at the factory
All trims are galvanized steel, Listed and Approved for
175 PSI (1207 kPa) service maximum
Quick connections to water supply and drain on both
sides, and sprinkler riser on top of unit, all available with
grooved end or flanged fittings
Sturdy 14 gauge steel cabinet or skid, painted fire red
with oven baked polyester powder on phosphate base
Textured rust proof finish
Neoprene gasket on all doors to eliminate vibrations
Key-alike locks on all cabinet doors
Manufactured under ISO-9001 quality control procedures
6- Configuration description
TOTALPAC ®3 regular dry pipe system is built around the
Viking conventional trim using dry pipe valve model F-1.
The valve is rated up to a maximum of 175 PSI WWP
(1207 kPa) and is available in the following diameters:
4" (100 mm) 6" (150 mm)
TOTALPAC ®3 dry pipe system is supplied with groove/
groove dry pipe valve. Unit with flange/flange dry pipe
valve is also available on request.
6.1 Dry pipe system
The system piping network is pressurized with air or
nitrogen gas. The dry pipe system uses the Viking dry
pipe valve which opens by the fusing of an automatic
sprinkler in the system piping network.
The air pressure of the system piping network above the
dry pipe valve maintains the dry pipe valve closed.
In fire condition, when an automatic sprinkler fuses on the
system piping network, it release the air pressure above
the dry pipe valve, causing the dry pipe valve to open.
Water will flow from the dry pipe system through opened
sprinklers.

TOTALPAC ®3 Page 1 of 10
Integrated Fire Protection System B
Mechanical Section - Dry Pipe System
FM-076A-0-57C
1- Installation, operation & maintenance
instructions
Note: Numbers indicated between brackets refer to figure 1
DETAILED SYSTEM TRIM SCHEMATICS from this section and
section D AIR SUPPLY.
1.1 Installation
1. Conform to local municipal or other codes regarding
installations of fire protection systems.
2. Install the TOTALPAC ®3 unit and connect the system
according to instruction manual and technical data
supplied.
IMPORTANT ! The cabinet must be firmly anchored to the
floor using all four (4) anchoring holes (see section G
CABINET).
Note: The drain collector shall be connected to an open
drain. Do not restrict or reduce drain piping.
3. Install the system piping network in accordance with
applicable standards.
4. Connect all supervisory and alarm signals according to
electrical schematics (see section F ELECTRICAL).
5. If applicable, connect the AC power to the air
compressor on a separate breaker in the electric
distribution panel (see section F ELECTRICAL).
Notes :
AC power connections must be made by a qualified
installer according to national standards and equipment
specifications.
Do not apply AC power to the air compressor yet.
6. Perform preliminary inspection prior to put system in
service (see paragraph 1.2 of the current section).
7. Place the system in service (see paragraph 1.4 of the
current section).
8. Perform the annual inspection sequence (see
paragraph 1.8 of the current section).
9. If the system does not operate as it should, make the
necessary corrections according to manuals issued or
consult your distributor or FIREFLEX Systems Inc.
10. Make sure that building owner or a delegated
representative has received instructions regarding the
operation of the system.
WARNING ! TOTALPAC ®3 unit must be installed in an area
not subject to freezing temperatures or physical damage.
1.2 Preliminary inspection before placing the system in
service
1. Open door to mechanical section.
a) Main water supply valve (D1) must be CLOSED.
b) Priming / water level test valve (B1) must be CLOSED.
c) Air supply for system piping network must be CLOSED
(see section D AIR SUPPLY).
d) Main drain valve (D3) must be CLOSED.
e) Alarm test valve (B5) must be CLOSED. Hydraulic
alarm cut-off valve (C3) must be OPEN.
f) Gauges (B12 and E3) should show 0 PSI (0 kPa).
2. Using the built-in contractor's hydrostatic test ports (see
figure 1 of this section and section D AIR SUPPLY), fill
system piping network with water and maintain pressure
as per NFPA-13 requirements.
Caution The clapper of the dry pipe valve (A1) must be
latched open during performance of the hydrostatic test.
Do not perform a 200 PSI (1379 kPa) hydrostatic system
test with the dry pipe valve clapper in the SET (closed)
position.
WARNING ! Do not subject the pressure gauges and
pressure transducer to hydrostatic pressure above 250 PSI
(1724 kPA). CLOSE gauge valves before proceeding with
hydrostatic test.
Note : Do not expose the Viking accelerator to the
hydrostatic test. For warnings and considerations
regarding hydrostatic testing of the Viking accelerator and
other system components, refer to Technical Data for the
equipment used.
3. Correct leaks if any before completing test.
4. Verify that main water supply valve (D1) is still CLOSED.
5. OPEN main drain valve (D3) to completely drain the
system piping network.
6. If applicable, apply AC power to the air compressor.
The air supply must be CLOSED (see section D AIR
SUPPLY).

Page 2 of 10 TOTALPAC ®3
B
Integrated Fire Protection System
Mechanical Section - Dry Pipe System
FM-076A-0-57C
1.3 Dry pipe valve clapper settings
1. OPEN main drain valve (D3) to completely drain the
system piping network. If the system has operated or if
water has entered the system, open all auxiliary drains
and the system test valve. Allow enough time to
completely drain the system.
2. Verify that the dry pipe system is not pressurized.
3. Use a 15/16" wrench to loosen and remove hand-hole
cover bolts from the dry pipe valve (A1) cover. Remove
hand-hole cover.
To RELEASE a latched clapper assembly for service
1. With the hand-hole cover removed from the dry pipe
valve (A1), insert the re-setting tool through the hole in
hook assembly, across the fulcrum cast on top of
clapper arm assembly until the re-setting tool contacts
the stopper on top of clapper arm assembly (see
figure 2C).
2. Apply a downward force on the end (from outside the
valve) of the re-setting tool. Hook assembly will slide
toward the hand-hole and off clapper arm assembly.
Clapper arm assembly and clapper assembly will
forcefully open, impact against latch and latch in the
open position.
Note : Inspection and cleaning procedure step 3 below is
considered part of the annual trip test.
3. Inspect and clean the internal parts of the dry pipe
valve (A1). Give special consideration to the water
seat, air seat and clapper rubber. Wipe away all
contaminants, dirt, and mineral deposits. Do not use
solvents or abrasives. Operate all parts to test freedom
of movement. Renew or replace damaged or worn
parts as required.
WARNING NEVER apply any lubricant to seats, gaskets, or
any internal operating parts of the dry pipe valve (A1).
Petroleum based grease or oil will damage rubber
components and may prevent proper operation of the dry
pipe valve.
Note: When a valve has been removed from service and is
subject to freezing or will be out of service for an extended
period of time, all water must be removed from the priming
chamber, trim piping, water supply piping and any other
trapped areas.
To SET the dry pipe valve clapper
1. With the hand-hole cover removed from the dry pipe
valve (A1), raise the latch to release spring loaded
clapper arm assembly from the latched open position
(see figure 2A).
2. Move the clapper arm assembly down toward the
horizontal position (see figure 2B).
3. While holding spring loaded clapper arm assembly
down, insert the re-setting tool through the hole in the
hook assembly across the fulcrum cast on the top of the
clapper arm assembly, until the re-setting tool contacts
the stopper as shown in figure 2C.
4. Apply a sharp upward force at the end of the re-setting
tool. Hook will slide forward on the re-setting bar and
latch the clapper closed with a positive setting action
(see figure 2C).
5. Priming water is not required and may not be desirable
where clean, good quality fresh water is not available. If
priming water is desired, fill the dry pipe valve (A1) with
water to the bottom of the hand-hole.
6. Verify that the intermediate chamber of the dry pipe
valve (A1) is free of water. No water should flow from
the drip check valve (B7) when plunger is pushed.
7. Visually inspect hand-hole cover gasket. Verify that it is
in good condition.
8. Re-install hand-hole cover, gasket and hand-hole cover
bolts.
1.4 Placing the system in service
When the dry pipe system is ready to be placed in service,
verify that all equipment is adequately heated and
protected to prevent freezing and physical damage.
1. Verify that the main water supply valve (D1) is CLOSED.
2. OPEN the main drain valve (D3). Drain all water from the
dry pipe system. If the system has operated, or if water
has entered the system, OPEN all auxiliary drains. Allow
enough time to completely drain the system.
3. CLOSE all auxiliary drains and the priming / water level
test valve (B1) on the dry pipe valve trim. The main
drain valve (D3) should remain OPEN.
4. If the system is equipped with a Viking accelerator and
external anti-flood device (see section D AIR SUPPLY):
a) CLOSE the anti-flood isolation valve (1).
b) Observe the air pressure gauge on top of the
accelerator. The gauge must read zero before the
accelerator will automatically reset. It may be
necessary to loosen, remove, and re-install (use
appropriate wrench) the air gauge to vent trapped air
pressure from the upper chamber of the accelerator.
5. OPEN the dry pipe system air supply and establish
desired system pressure. For complete pressures
settings, see section D AIR SUPPLY).

TOTALPAC ®3 Page 3 of 10
Integrated Fire Protection System B
Mechanical Section - Dry Pipe System
FM-076A-0-57C
CAUTION ! Never exceed 60 PSI (414 kPa) air pressure in
the system piping with the dry pipe valve clapper closed.
Note : Increasing system air pressure may increase trip
time of the dry pipe valve (A1).
6. Verify that the intermediate chamber of the dry pipe
valve (A1) is free of water. No water should flow from
the drip check (B7) when the plunger is pushed.
7. If the system is equipped with a Viking accelerator and
external anti-flood device (see section D AIR SUPPLY),
when pressure in the accelerator air pressure gauge
equals the system set pressure, OPEN and secure the
anti-flood isolation valve (1).
8. Partially OPEN the main water supply valve (D1).
9. When flow is developed from the main drain valve (D3),
CLOSE the main drain valve.
10. Fully open the main water supply valve (D1).
11. Secure all valves in their normal operating position.
12. Notify AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION and those in the
affected area that the system is in service.
1.5 System Operation
1.5.1 In the SET condition
In the normal set condition the system piping network is
filled with compressed air or nitrogen. The clapper and air
plate assemblies of the dry pipe valve (A1) combine to
form a floating member assembly. With the clapper
assembly latched closed, system air pressure forces the
member assembly down, sealing the water seat from the
intermediate chamber.
1.5.2 In a fire condition
When an automatic sprinkler fuses on the system piping
network, the system air pressure is reduced. When
system air pressure is reduced to the differential pressure
tripping point of the dry pipe valve (A1), water supply
pressure in the inlet chamber lifts the member assembly
off the water seat and flows into the intermediate chamber.
As the member assembly continues to rise, the latching
hook is forced against operating pin which causes the
hook to pivot on hook rod and unlatch the clapper. The
clapper is spring-loaded and swings to a full-open locked
position (see figure 2A).
When equipped with the optional accelerator and external
anti-flood device, a drop in system air pressure causes the
accelerator to operate. Operation of the accelerator
causes the anti-flood device to open allowing system air
pressure to enter the dry pipe valve intermediate chamber.
This immediately destroys the pressure differential,
causing the member assembly to rise faster.
The intermediate chamber is normally at atmospheric
pressure and is connected to the alarm line. When the dry
pipe valve (A1) trips, the intermediate chamber and alarm
line are pressurized with the system water pressure.
Water will flow from any open sprinklers and/or other
opening in the sprinkler piping network and alarm
devices (C1 and optional C2) will operate.
Sprinkling continues until the main water supply valve (D1)
is manually closed.
1.5.3 Manual operation
Anytime the handle of the priming / water level test
valve (B1) is opened, pressure is released from the priming
chamber, causing the dry pipe valve (A1) to open.
Water will flow from any open sprinklers and/or other
opening in the sprinkler piping network and alarm
devices (C1 and optional C2) will operate.
Sprinkling continues until the main water supply valve (D1)
is manually closed.
1.5.4 Supervisory condition
If the dry pipe valve (A1) trips when no sprinkler has fused,
either there a loss of air in the system or an extreme
pressure surge in the water supply. If there is a loss of air
in the system, check for leaks and check for proper air
supply. If there is an extreme surge in the water supply,
increase the air pressure on the system.
CAUTION ! Never exceed 60 PSI (414 kPa) air pressure in
the system piping with the dry pipe valve clapper closed.
Note : Increasing system air pressure may increase trip
time of the dry pipe valve (A1).
If water is constantly passing through the drip check (B7)
when the valve is in the SET position, either water is
leaking over the water seat into the intermediate chamber
of the dry pipe valve (A1) or the alarm test valve (B5) is not
tightly closed. If water is leaking over the seat of the dry
pipe valve, inspect and clean the water seat and clapper
rubber. Consider replacing the clapper rubber. If the
water seat has been pitted or damaged by debris it may be
necessary to replace the base assembly. If the alarm test
valve (B5) is leaking, verify that water is not getting past
the valve.

Page 4 of 10 TOTALPAC ®3
B
Integrated Fire Protection System
Mechanical Section - Dry Pipe System
FM-076A-0-57C
1.6 Emergency instructions
To take system out of service
WARNING ! Placing a control valve or detection system out
of service may eliminate the fire protection capabilities of
the system. Prior to proceeding, notify all local
AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. Consideration should
be given to employ a fire patrol in the affected areas.
After a fire, verify that the fire is OUT and that placing the
system out of service has been authorized by the
appropriate local AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION.
Sprinklers piping that have been subjected to a fire must
be returned to service as soon as possible. The entire
system must be inspected for damage, and repaired or
replaced as necessary.
1. CLOSE main water supply valve (D1).
Note: Electric alarms controlled by a pressure switch
installed at the ¾"-NPT (20mm) connection (C2) can only
be shut-off by the hydraulic alarm cut-off valve (C3) or until
the dry pipe valve (A1) is reset or taken out of service.
2. Air supply must be CLOSED (see section D AIR SUPPLY).
3. OPEN main drain valve (D3).
4. Relieve all pressure from the dry pipe system piping. If
the system has operated, open all auxiliary drains to
allow the system to drain completely.
5. Replace any automatic sprinkler that have opened,
been damaged or exposed to fire conditions.
6. Return the system to service as soon as possible (see
paragraph 1.3 TO SET DRY PIPE VALVE CLAPPER and
1.4 PLACING THE SYSTEM IN SERVICE of the current
section).
7. Perform all recommended maintenance procedures
(see paragraph 1.8 MAINTENANCE in the current section).
Note: When a system has been removed from service and
is subject to freezing or will be out of service for an
extended period of time, all water must be removed from
the priming chamber, trim piping, water supply piping and
any other trapped areas.
1.7 Inspections and tests
NOTICE : The owner is responsible for maintaining the fire
protection system and devices in proper operating
condition.
It is imperative that the system be inspected and tested on
a regular basis in accordance with NFPA-25. Refer to
Inspections and Tests recommended in Viking technical
data describing individual components of the dry pipe
system used.
The frequency of the inspections may vary due to
contaminated or corrosive water supply, corrosive
atmospheres, as well as the condition of the air supply to
the system. For minimum maintenance and inspection
requirements, refer to NFPA-25. In addition, the
AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION may have additional
maintenance, testing, and inspection requirements that
must be followed.
WARNING ! Any system maintenance that involves placing
a control valve or detection system out of service may
eliminate the fire protection capabilities of that system.
Prior to proceeding any testing, notify all local AUTHORITIES
HAVING JURISDICTION. Consideration should be given to
employment of a fire patrol in the affected areas.
1.7.1 Low air pressure supervisory test
1. To prevent operation of the dry pipe valve (A1) and
filling of the piping network with water during the test,
CLOSE main water supply valve (D1).
2. Slowly open the Inspectors test valve on the sprinkler
piping network, or the priming / water level test
valve (B1).
3. Verify that low air pressure supervisory operate at set
pressure and continue without interruption.
4. Close the inspectors test valve, or the priming / water
level test valve (B1).
5. Establish recommended pneumatic pressure to be
maintained (see section D AIR SUPPLY).
6. OPEN the main drain valve (D3).
7. Partially open main water supply valve (D1).
8. When flow is developed from the main drain valve (D3),
CLOSE the main drain valve.
9. Fully open the main water supply valve (D1).
10. Verify that there is no flow from the drip check (B7)
when the plunger is pushed.

TOTALPAC ®3 Page 5 of 10
Integrated Fire Protection System B
Mechanical Section - Dry Pipe System
FM-076A-0-57C
1.7.2 Full flow trip test
Performance of a full flow trip test is recommended
annually during warm weather. Consider coordinating this
test with operation testing of the releasing devices.
Caution ! Performance of this test will cause the dry pipe
valve (A1) to open and the system piping network to be
filled with water. Water will flow out from any open
sprinkler and/or inspector’s tests valve. Take necessary
precautions to prevent damage.
Note : Alarms and electric signals controlled by the alarm
pressure switch (C1) cannot be interrupted.
To trip test the dry pipe system
1. Fully OPEN the main drain valve (D3) to flush away any
accumulation of foreign material. CLOSE the main drain
valve.
2. Record water pressure supply pressure (B12) and
system air pressure (E3).
3. Open the inspector's system test valve to simulate
operation of the dry pipe system.
4. The dry pipe valve (A1) should open. The piping
network will be filled with water.
5. Record the following:
a) Elapsed time from opening of the inspector's test
valve to operation of the dry pipe valve (A1).
b) System air pressure (E3) when the dry pipe
valve (A1) operated.
c) Elapsed time from opening of the inspector's test
valve to development of full flow of water from the
system inspectors test connection.
d) Any other information required by the AUTHORITY
HAVING JURISDICTION.
6. Alarm devices (C1 and optional C2) should operate.
7. Allow water to flow from the system inspector's test
connection until it appears clear and clean.
When trip testing is complete
1. Perform steps 1 through 4 of paragraph 1.6 EMERGENCY
INSTRUCTIONS to take the system out of service.
2. Perform steps of paragraph 1.4 PLACING THE SYSTEM IN
SERVICE.
1.7.3 Main drain test
A main drain test shall be conducted to determine whether
there has been a change in the condition of the water
supply piping and control valves.
Test procedure
1. Record the pressure indicated by the water supply
gauge (B12).
2. If applicable, CLOSE the alarm control valve.
3. FULLY OPEN the main drain valve (D3).
4. Record residual pressure.
5. CLOSE the main drain valve (D3) slowly.
6. Record the time taken for supply water pressure to
return to the original pressure.
Note: A main drain test shall be conducted any time the
main water supply valve (D1) is closed and reopened at
the system.

Page 6 of 10 TOTALPAC ®3
B
Integrated Fire Protection System
Mechanical Section - Dry Pipe System
FM-076A-0-57C
1.8 Maintenance
NOTICE: The owner is responsible for maintaining the fire
protection system and devices in proper operating
condition.
The system shall be maintained in full operation condition
at all times.
All troubles or impairments shall be corrected promptly
consistent with the hazard being protected.
Refer to MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS provided in Viking
Technical Data describing individual components of the
system used.
The air supply shall be maintained in full operating
condition at all times (refer to section D AIR SUPPLY).
The following requirements are based upon NFPA-25.
Records
Records of inspections, tests and maintenance of the
system and its components shall be made available to the
AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION upon request. Typical
records include, but are not limited to: valves inspection;
flow, drain, and pump tests, and trip test of the deluge
valves.
Acceptance test records should be retained for the life of
the system or its special components. Subsequent test
records should be retained for a period of one (1) year
after the next test. The comparison determines
deterioration of system performance or condition and the
need for further testing or maintenance.
1.8.1 Monthly
1. Inspection of gauges (water supply (B12) and system
air pressure (E3)) to ensure good condition and normal
water supply pressure.
2. Control valve shall be externally inspected. The valve
inspection shall verify the following:
a) The gauges indicate that normal supply water
pressure is being maintained.
b) The valve is free of physical damage.
c) All valves are in the appropriate open or closed
position (see paragraph 2.1 of the current section).
d) There is no leakage from the alarm drains.
1.8.2 Quarterly
1. Check alarm pressure switch (C1) and optional water
motor gong (C2) by opening the alarm test valve (B5).
2. Conduct system piping network low air supervisory test
(see paragraph 1.7.1 of the current section).
1.8.3 Semi-annually
1. Main water supply valve (D1) switch shall be operated
to verify the switch actuation upon movement of the
hand wheel.
2. Check alarm pressure switch (C1) and optional water
motor gong (C2) by opening the alarm test valve (B5).
3. Perform functional test of all components of the system.
1.8.4 Annually
1. Perform full flow trip test (see paragraph 1.7.2 of the
current section).
2. Record indicating the date of the last trip, tripping time
and name of the organization conducting the test shall
be maintained at a location available for review by the
AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION.
3. Perform main drain test (see paragraph 1.7.3 of the
current section).
1.8.5 Every 5 years
1. Test on gauge (gauge precision required: less than 3%
of the full scale).
2. Perform test on control valve operation.
3. Dry pipe valve (A1) and their associated strainers, filters
and restriction orifices shall be inspected internally.
4. Perform main drain test (see paragraph 1.7.3 of the
current section).

TOTALPAC ®3 Page 7 of 10
Integrated Fire Protection System B
Mechanical Section - Dry Pipe System
FM-076A-0-57C
2- Dry pipe system
Note: Numbers indicated between brackets refer to figure 1
DETAILED SYSTEM TRIM SCHEMATICS from this section and
section D AIR SUPPLY.
2.1 Normal condition
1. Valves
a) Main water supply valve (D1) is OPEN.
b) All upstream water supply valves are OPEN.
c) Priming / water level test valve (B1) is CLOSED.
d) Main drain valve (D3) is CLOSED.
e) Hydraulic alarm cut-off valve (C3) is OPEN.
f) Air supply is OPEN (see section D AIR SUPPLY).
g) All gauge valves are OPEN.
2. Gauges
a) Water supply pressure (B12) shall not exceed
175 PSI (1207 kPa).
b) System piping network (E3) shall be adjusted as per
table 2 at section D AIR SUPPLY.
3. Pressure switches & settings
a) Alarm pressure switch (C1) should activate when
pressurized higher than 5 PSI (34 kPa) (factory set).
b) High/low air pressure switch (E4) shall be adjusted as
per table 2 at section D AIR SUPPLY.

Page 8 of 10 TOTALPAC ®3
B
Integrated Fire Protection System
Mechanical Section - Dry Pipe System
FM-076A-0-57C
Figure 1 - Detailed system trim schematic
Typical dry pipe system (4" (100 mm) system shown)
TOTALPAC 3 Base
(shown without enclosure)
To Accelerator
Option
C2
B
To Accelerator
Option
E4
E3
B7
A
FIELD CONNECTION
TO OPEN DRAIN
(on both sides)
A1
B1
D3
CONTRACTOR'S
HYDROSTATIC
TEST PORT
(system side)
B15
1
C3
C1
B8
B3
2
CONTRACTOR'S
HYDROSTATIC TEST PORT
(water supply side) FM-061H-0-115C
D1
1 inch connection
for sprinkler
FIELD CONNECTION TO
SPRINKLER PIPING NETWORK
B12
FIELD CONNECTION
TO WATER SUPPLY
(on both sides)
B8
To Air Supply System Trim
B5
To Air Supply System Trim
Trim components
A1 Dry pipe valve
B1 Priming / water level test valve (N.C.)
B3 1/16" (1.6 mm) Restricted orifice
B5 Alarm test valve (N.C.)
B7 Drip check valve (N.O.)
B8 Swing check valve
B12 Water supply pressure gauge & valve (N.O.)
B15 7/32" (5.6 mm) Restricted orifice
C1 Alarm pressure switch (PS10-1)
C2 ¾"-NPT (20 mm) connection to optional water motor
gong (strainer to be supplied by contractor)
C3 Hydraulic alarm cut-off valve (N.O.)
D1 Main water supply valve (N.O.)
D3 Main drain valve (N.C.)
E3 System air pressure gauge & valve (N.O.)
E4 Air pressure supervisory switch (PS40-2)

TOTALPAC ®3 Page 9 of 10
Integrated Fire Protection System B
Mechanical Section - Dry Pipe System
FM-076A-0-57C
Figure 2 - Cross section of the dry pipe valve
Dry Pipe Valve
Resetting Tool
FM-061H-0-274A
Hook
Latch
Clapper Arm
Figure 2A figure 2B figure 2C

Page 10 of 10 TOTALPAC ®3
B
Integrated Fire Protection System
Mechanical Section - Dry Pipe System
FM-076A-0-57C
This page is left intentionally blank.

TOTALPAC®3Page 1 of 2
Integrated Fire Protection System
C
Trim Options
FM-076A-0-84B
Dry Pipe trim options
1. Semi and full-flanged option
When required by the user, TOTALPAC®3unit can be
provided in either a semi-flanged of full flanged
configuration.
The semi flanged option provides flanged fittings only on
the water inlet pipe (side needs to be specified at the time
of order) and on the system riser outlet. The drain
manifold is then provided with a threaded end that also
needs to have its side specified (left or right). The rest of
the fittings are the same as usual with the main
components being provided in the standard flanged/
grooved configuration.
The full flanged option is the same as above but goes a
step further with the main components being also provided
with a flanged-flanged configuration.
When provided, the face of the flanges will always be
located 6" (152 mm) from the outside face of the mounting
base or cabinet surface. On skid unit, the surface of the
flange on the outlet riser will always be 6" (152 mm) above
the dimension shown on the dimensional data of the
system ordered.
Figure 1 – Semi-flanged unit typical detail
(figure is shown without cabinet for clarity)
FM-061H-0-155B
Flanged fitting outside cabinet
(when provided)
Threaded end
Field connection
to open drain
(specify side)
Field connection
to water supply
(specify side)
Flanged fitting outside cabinet
(when provided)
2. Anti-column device option
The model LD-1 anti-column device is an optional trim
component designed for use with dry pipe sprinkler
system. The anti-column device automatically prevents an
unwanted water column from establishing within the
system riser. On dry pipe sprinkler systems, the anti-
column device prevents water from columning downstream
of the dry pipe valve assembly.
Figure 2 – Anti column device detail
From sprinkler riser
To drain collector FM-061H-0-146A
3. OSHPD seismic option
Pre-approved construction, under OSP-0341-10, using
specific requirements.

Page 2 of 2TOTALPAC®3
C
Integrated Fire Protection System
Trim Options
FM-076A-0-84B
This page is left intentionally blank.

TOTALPAC ®3 Page 1 of 10
Integrated Fire Protection System D
Air Supply - Dry Pipe
FM-076A-0-88C
1. Cabinet Air Supplies
Dry pipe sprinkler system using air pressure for
supervisory or releasing purposes is provided with either
internal or external supervised air supply.
WARNING Pressures other than the factory pressure
settings may affect the operation of the system.
Three (3) styles of air supplies are available for the
TOTALPAC ®3 units depending on needs or configurations.
These air supplies are all factory assembled, mounted in
the cabinet and pressure tested. Following is the
description of those options.
1.1 Air supply Style "A" (refer to figure 2)
Used only for the sprinkler piping network of dry pipe
systems. Air supply style "A" includes the air compressor
mounted inside the TOTALPAC ®3 cabinet with its
supervisory trim and options. Air compressor is of the
oilless piston type without reservoir and is factory piped to
the sprinkler piping system riser, all within the TOTALPAC ®3
cabinet.
A factory wired isolation switch (see figure 2 in section E
CONTROLS SECTION) is also provided in the TOTALPAC ®3
cabinet, allowing powering off the air compressor while
some maintenance work on the unit is done, without
disturbing the rest of the system.
To connect non-energized AC power to the air
compressor, refer to field wiring diagram (see section F
ELECTRICAL SECTION).
Table 1 - Air compressor F.L.A. (full load amp) rating
Air compressor
size
115Vac
60Hz
208Vac
60Hz
230Vac
60Hz
1/6 HP 5.0 Amp 2.3 Amp 2.5 Amp
1/3 HP 7.4 Amp 3.5 Amp 3.7 Amp
1/2 HP 10.0 Amp 4.9 Amp 5.0 Amp
1 HP 18.0 Amp 7.7 Amp 9.0 Amp
1.5 HP 16.6 Amp 8.2 Amp 8.3 Amp
2 HP n/a 11.6 Amp 11.0 Amp
Air compressor
size
220Vac
50Hz
240Vac
50Hz
0.12 KW 1.3 Amp 1.3 Amp
0.25 KW 2.5 Amp 2.6 Amp
0.56 KW 4.0 Amp 4.5 Amp
1.2 KW 6.0 Amp 6.0 Amp
1.5 KW 6.3 Amp 6.0 Amp
Note : Selection of the appropriate wire size is the
responsibility of the installing contractor.
1.2 Air supply Style "B" (refer to figure 3)
Used only for the sprinkler piping network of dry pipe
system, when an external air supply is provided by others
(either a compressor, plant air or dry nitrogen cylinders)
and piped to the air inlet port of the unit.
Air supply style "B" provides an APMD (air pressure
maintenance device) trim, factory mounted in the
TOTALPAC ®3 cabinet. The APMD regulates and restricts
the inlet pressure. It allows an outlet pressure range from
5 PSI (34 kPa) to 75 PSI (517 kPa) ±2 PSI (14 kPa). An
internal ball check valve prevents back flow.
Warning : When air supply style "B" is selected, the air
supply should be provided and installed by the sprinkler
contractor OUTSIDE of the TOTALPAC ®3 cabinet. Air
supply is NOT provided with the unit.
1.3 Air supply Style "D" (refer to figure 4)
Mainly used with dry pipe system protecting refrigerated
spaces and freezers, where a special dry external air
supply unit is piped directly to the system riser inside the
freezer itself, as shown in NFPA-13. Air supply style "D"
provides only an air supervisory and shut-off trim.
Ambient temperature at the special external air supply unit
location should not exceed 104°F (40°C). Refer to NFPA
and Factory Mutual Codes & Standards for details on
refrigerated spaces applications. Air supply style "D" can
also be used when the contractor prefers to provide his
own air supply & regulation trim, mounted outside the
TOTALPAC®3 cabinet.
Note : External air supply MUST always be restricted to
insure that the air supply cannot replace air as fast as it
escapes when an automatic sprinkler operates.
Warning : When air supply style "D" is selected, the air
supply should be provided and installed by the sprinkler
contractor OUTSIDE of the TOTALPAC ®3 cabinet. Air
supply is NOT provided with the unit.

Page 2 of 10 TOTALPAC ®3
D
Integrated Fire Protection System
Air Supply - Dry Pipe
FM-076A-0-88C
2. Operation
2.1 Air supply Style "A" (refer to figure 2)
To apply air supply
Establish AC power for the air compressor by activating
the correspondent circuit breaker at the electrical
distribution panel. Start air compressor by activating the
compressor isolating switch (E15) located on the junction
box of the unit (see figure 2 in section E CONTROLS
SECTION).
If the air compressor motor fails to start or slows down
under load, shut the air compressor off. Check that the
supply voltage agrees with the motor nameplate.
To close air supply
Turn off the compressor isolating switch (E15) (see
figure 2 in section E CONTROLS SECTION).
To adjust air supply
The air compressor cut-off pressure switch (E2) is factory
set. This switch should not need any adjustment but if
necessary, follow the instructions below:
WARNING The adjustment screw of the cut-out/cut-in
differential pressure switch (E2) (small screw to the right)
is factory set. DO NOT CHANGE ITS SETTING. Any
unauthorized modification of this adjustment screw will
void the system warranty and may also prevent the system
from operating normally.
1. Remove the metal cover of the compressor air pressure
switch (E2).
2. To raise the cut-out pressure of the air compressor, turn
the cut-out adjustment screw (middle) half a turn
CLOCKWISE. Use the same method turning the cut-
out adjustment screw COUNTER-CLOCKWISE to lower
the air compressor cut-out pressure.
Figure 1 - Air pressure adjustment
INCREASE PRESSURE
LINE MOTOR LINE
Turn clockwise to increase
both cut-out and cut-in
pressure adjustment
Factory set
DO NOT CHANGE !
FM-072Q-0-109B
Note : Do not turn the cut-out adjustment screw (middle) all
the way down in one shot. Proceed by steps.
3. OPEN the main drain valve (D3) and let the pressure
drop until the air compressor restarts. Check pressure
reading on the system pressure gauge when the air
compressor stops again. Repeat until the desired
pressure is reached. Once all done, replace the metal
cover on the switch (E2).
2.2 Air supply Style "B" (refer to figure 3)
To apply air supply
1. Turn on upstream air supply.
2. OPEN APMD (air pressure maintenance device) input
valve (E6) by placing handle in line with valve body.
3. OPEN APMD output valve (E7) by placing handle in line
with the valve body.
4. OPEN bypass valve (E8) by placing handle in line with
valve body in order to accelerate filling of sprinkler
piping network by air pressure, while piping is initially
filled.
5. Once the piping network pressure is reached, CLOSE the
bypass valve (E8) by placing handle crossways to valve
body, and kept in this position.
Note: The bypass valve (E8) must be kept closed once the
system is filled with air.
To close air supply
1. CLOSE APMD output valve (E7) by placing handle
crossways to valve body.
2. CLOSE APMD input valve (E6) by also placing handle
crossways to the valve body.
3. Be sure bypass valve (E8) is CLOSED (handle crossways
to valve body).
To adjust air supply
1. Verify that APMD input valve (E6) and APMD output
valve (E7) are both OPEN (handle in line with the valve
body).
2. Be sure that bypass valve (E8) is CLOSED (handle
crossways to valve body) prior to performing this
operation.
3. Loosen lock nut of the APMD (E5) and turn pressure
adjustment nut clockwise to increase air pressure or
counter-clockwise to decrease pressure.
4. Tighten lock nut.
Note: Depending on site conditions, the internal filter of the
APMD may need maintenance on a regular basis. Refer to
Viking data sheet #127 for more details.
2.3 Air supply Style "D" (refer to figure 4)
To apply air supply
1. Turn on upstream air supply.
2. OPEN air shut-off valve (E6).
To close air supply
1. CLOSE bypass air shut-off valve (E6).
Other manuals for TOTALPAC 3 FIRECYCLE III
2
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