GE MicroVersaTrip AKR-75 User manual

•
GEK-64460A Maintenance Manual
Low Voltage
Power CircuitBreakers
Types AKR-75/100 and AKS-50
AKR-60-75
AKR-90-100
AKS-5A-50
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Low-Voltage Power Circuit Breakers
Table of Contents
Description Page
SECTION 1-lntroduction ...................... 4
1.1
1.2
Inspection and Maintenance .................... 4
Renewal Parts
........... , .................... 4
SECTION 2-General Description ............ 6
2.1 Frame Size ................................... 6
2.2 Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
2.3 Mounting ..................................... 7
2.4 Trip Device ................................... 7
2.5 Short Circuit Ratings ........................... 7
SECTION 3-Storage, Safety and
Maintenance
.................... 9
3.1 Storage ...................................... 9
3.2 Safety ....................................... 9
3.3 Maintenance .................................. 9
SECTION 4-Breaker Operation ............. 10
4.1 Manual Closing .............................. 10
4.2 Electrical Closing ............................. 10
4.2.1 Alternate Control Circuit ....................... 11
4.3 Connections ................................. 12
4.3.1 Stationary Breaker ............................ 12
4.3.2 Drawout Breaker ............................. 12
4.4 Tripping ..................................... 13
4.5 Charging and Closing Using
the Maintenance Handle
....................... 13
SECTION 5-Contact Maintenance ......... 14
5.1 Slow Closing the Breaker ...................... 14
5.1.1 Electrical Breaker ............................. 14
5.1.2 Manual Breaker .............................. 14
5.2 Arc Quencher Removal and Inspection ........... 15
5.2.1 Removal and Replacement ..................... 15
5.3 Separation of Front and Back Frames ............ 16
5.4 Back Frame Assembly ......................... 18
5.5 Measuring Contact Force ...................... 19
5.5.1 Stationary Arcing Contacts .................... 19
5.5.2 Stationary Main and Intermediate Contacts ....... 19
5.6 Measuring Contact Wipe ....................... 19
5.7 Adjusting Contact Wipe ....................... 19
5.8 Measuring Contact Open Gap .................. 21
5.9 Checking Contact Sequence ................... 22
5.10 Replacement of Contacts ...................... 22
5.10.1 Stationary Arcing Contacts .................... 22
5.10.2 Movable Arcing Contacts ...................... 22
5.10.3 Movable Main and Intermediate Contacts ........ 23
5.10.4 Stationary Intermediate and Main Contacts ....... 24
5.11 Assembly and Adjustment of Crossbar ........... 25
© 1993 GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
2
Description Page
SECTION 6-Breaker Maintenance ......... 26
6.1 Safety Precautions ........................... 26
6.2 Lubrication .................................. 26
6.3 Breaker Mechanism Adjustments ............... 26
6.3.1 Trip Latch ................................... 26
6.3.2 Latch Buffer ................................. 26
6.3.3 Reset Latch Bearing and Prop .................. 26
6.4 Electrical Mechanism ......................... 28
6.4.1 Control Components .......................... 28
6.4.2 Charging Motor .............................. 29
6.4.3 Motor Operator Unit ........................... 30
6.4.4 Spring Discharge Interlock ..................... 32
6.5 Manual Mechanism ........................... 32
6.5.1 Mechanism Part Replacement .................. 33
6.5.2 Ratchet Pawl Replacement ..................... 35
6.5.3 Adjustments ................................. 35
6.6 Drawout Mechanism .......................... 36
6.7 Drawout Mechanism Lock ...................... 36
SECTION 7-Accessories .................... 37
7 .1 Primary Disconnects .......................... 37
7.1.1 AKA 75/100 .................................. 37
7 .1.2 AKS/AKST 50 ................................ 38
7.2 Secondary Disconnects ....................... 39
7.2.1 Replacement ................................ 39
7.3 Auxiliary Switch .............................. 40
7.3.1 Replacement ................................ 40
7.3.2 Adjustments ................................ 40
7.4 Shunt Trip ................................... 41
7.4.1 Replacement ................................ 41
7.4.2 Adjustment .................................. 41
7.5 Undervoltage Device .......................... 42
7.5.1 Replacement ................................ 42
7.5.2 Adjustment .................................. 42
7.6 Static Time-Delay Undervoltage ................. 43
7.7 Electric Lockout Device ........................ 44
7.7.1 Adjustment .................................. 44
7.8 Bell Alarm Device ............................. 45
7 .8.1 Adjustment .................................. 45
7.9 Open Fuse Lockout Device ..................... 46
7.9.1 Coll Replacement ............................. 46
7.9.2 Adjustments ................................. 46
SECTION 8- Type SST Overcurrent
T' D .
np
ev1ce ...................... 47
8.1 Programmer Unit ............................. 47
8.2 Current Sensors .............................. 48
8.2.1 Replacement of Current Sensors
-AKS
50 ..................................... 50
8.2.2 Replacement of Current Sensors
-AKA 75/100
................................. 51
8.3 Flux Shift Trip Device .......................... 51
8.4 Troubleshooting .............................. 54
8.4.1 SST Test Set ................................. 54
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Insert to document GEK-64459D and GEK-64460A
Breaker operation
This is an insert to the maintenance manuals for
AKR 30/50 (GEK 64459D) and AKR 75/100
(GEK64460A). The insert describes the operation
of the
breaker with the newly introduced electronic closing
system.
For the
AKR 30/50 insert to section 5 starting on
page 11.
For the AKR 75/100 insert to section 4 starting on
page
10
Replacement Parts
Replacement printed circuit board assembly for 48
VDC applications: #10060126G1
Replacement printed circuit board assembly for all
other voltage applications: #10060126G2
(X)
(+)
(Y)
(-)
TC
FIG.E1 -ELEMENTARY DIAGRAM FOR
ELECTRICALLY OPERATED
DRAWOUT BREAKER.
CONTACT POSITIONS ARE SHOWN WITH BREAKER
OPEN AND CLOSING SPRINGS DISCHARGED. TYP #
183L712 & # 568B736 "E" SERIES
2110197
E.2 ELECTRICAL CLOSING
On electrically operated breakers the closing
springs are charged
by a gear motor. With the springs
discharged, voltage applied to the control circuit will
energize the motor through the "G" switch contacts -see
Fig. E1. The motor, through the gear reduction output
crank, compresses the closing spring until they are fully
charged. As this fully charged position is reached,
mechanically operated switches "F" and "G" reverse their
shown position, the "G" switch deenergizing the motor
and the "F" switch establishing a circuit to the One-Shot
electronic.
With the closing spring propped fully-charged, the
breaker
is ready for closing. This may be accomplished
electrically by depressing the closing switch "PB" on the
breaker (if so equipped) or by a remote closing switch.
Operation
of the closing switch energizes the One-Shot
electronic, witch
in turn energizes the closing solenoid
"CC". This removes the prop, releasing the closing
springs to close the breaker.
As the One-Shot electronic
is energized through a
closing contact, the "X" relay
is energized as well. The
"X" relay will latch
in and therefore prevent a second
closing operation on the breaker
in the event it is tripped
open automatically. The closing signal must be released
and reapplied before a second closing operation can
occur.
The closing springs on the electrically operated breakers
can be manually charged.
cc
F
G
L
M
PB
x
OS
LEGEND
CLOSING SOLENOID
CUTOFF SWITCH,
CLOSED WHEN
CLOSING SPRING IS FULLY
CHARGED.
CUTOFF SWITCH. OPEN WHEN
CLOSING SPRING IS FULLY
CHARGED.
AUXILIARY SWITCH
CHARGING MOTOR
CLOSE PUSH-BUTTON ON BREAKER
ESCUTCHEON, OPTIONAL.
CONTROL RELAY
ONE-SHOT ELECTRONIC. PULSES
THE CLOSING SOLENOID FOR
250 MSEC.
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FIG. 13 -MANUAL OPERATION OF CLOSING SOLENOID
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Table of Contents
Description Page
8.4.2 Resistance Values ................... , ........ 55
8.4.3 False Tripping -Breakers
Equipped
with Ground Fault .................... 55
8.5 SST Cabling Diagrams ......................... 55
SECTION 9- Type ECS
Overcurrent
Trip Device
...................... 58
9.1 ECS Cabling Diagram ........................ 59
SECTION 10-MicroVersaTrip ™
10.1
10.1.1
10.1.2
10.2
10.2.1
10.2.2
10.3
10.3.1
10.3.2
10.4
10.5
10.5.1
10.5.2
10.6
Overcurrent
Trip Device
..................... 60
Programmer Unit ..................... , ....... 60
Fault Trip Indicators .......................... 60
Remote Fault Indication ................... , ... 60
MicroVersaTrip
™Installation .................. 62
AKS 50 Installation ........................... 62
AKR 50/100 Installation ........................ 63
Current Sensors
.............................. 64
Replacement of Current Sensors
· AKS
50 ..................................... 65
Replacement
of Curent Sensors
· AKR
751100 ................................. 65
Flux Shift Trip Device .......................... 65
Troubleshooting .............................. 65
Resistance Values
............................ 66
False Tripping-Breakers
Equipped With Ground Fault
................... 67
MicroVersaTrip TM Cabling Diagrams . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
SECTION 11-RMS-9/Epic
MicroVersaTrip® ............... 11
11.1 Programmer Unit .............................. 71
11.1.1 Fault Trip Indicators ............................ 71
11.2 RMS-9 & Epic MicroVersaTrip Installation .......... 71
11.3 Current Sensors ............................ · ... 72
11.3 .1 Replacement of Current Sensors ................. 75
11.4 Flux Shifter Trip Device ......................... 75
11.5 Troubleshooting ............................... 75
11.5.1 Resistance Values ............................. 75
11.5.2 False Tripping-Breakers Equipped
With Ground Fault
... , ......................... 76
11.6 Cabling Diagrams ............................. 76
SECTION 12-MicroVersaTrip™ Plus and
MicroVersaTrip PMTrip Units ... 79
12.1 Trip Unit ..................................... 79
12.2 Read This First ................................ 80
12.3 Product Structure ............................. 80
12.4 Trip Unit Removal and Replacement .............. 81
12.5 Phase Current Sensors ............... , ......... 82
12.6 Neutral Current Sensors .......................... 83
12.7 RatingPlug Removal and Replacement .. , ......... 83
12.8 Trip Unit Functions .............. , ............. 83
12.9 Trouble-Shooting Guide .......... , ............. 84
Description Page
SECTION
13-Type EC
Overcurrent
13.1
13.1.1
13.1.2
13.1.3
13.1.4
13.2
13.3
13.4
13.4.1
13.4.2
13.4.3
13.5
13.5.1
13.5.2
13.5.3
13.5.4
13.6
13.7
13.7.1
13.7.2
13.8
13.9
Trip Device ..................... 85
Direct Acting Tripping Device EC-1 B ............. 87
Long Time Delay Tripping ...................... 87
Short Time Delay Tripping ............. , ........ 87
Instantaneous Tripping -High Set ......... , ..... 87
instantaneousTripping -Low Set ................ 87
Replacement ................. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
Adjustments ........................ , ........ 88
Series Overcurrent Tripping
Device EC·2A
... , ...... , .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89
Long Time-Delay and High Set
Instantaneous Tripping
........................ 89°
Instantaneous Low Set Tripping ................ 89
Instantaneous High Set Tripping ................ 89
Serles Overcurrent Tripping Device EC-1 .......... 91
Short Time-Delay Tripping ..................... 91
Long Time-Delay Tripping ...................... 91
Instantaneous Tripping ........................ 92
EC-1 Adjustment ............................. 92
Positive Trip Adjustment ....................... 92
Reverse Current Tripping Device ................ 93
Adjustments ................................. 94
Replacements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
Switchette Feature ... , ....................... 94
Trip Device Replacement ...................... 94
SECTION 14-Electrical Characteristics ... 95
Table 23
Charging and Closing Operating Currents ................. 95
Table 24
Beil Alarm Contact-Rating .............................. 95
Table 25
Auxiliary Switch Contact Sequence ...................... 95
Table 26
Auxiliary Switch Contact Ratings ........................ 95
Table 27
Charging Times ....................................... 95
Table 28
Shunt Trip and Undervoltage Device ...................... 96
Table
29
Coil Resistance ....................................... 96
Table 30
Instantaneous Undervoltage Device Settings
................ 97
Table 31
Time-Delay Undervoltage Device Settings .................. 97
THESE INSTRUCTIONS ARE INTENDED FOR USE BY QUALIFIED
PERSONNEL
FOR INSTRUCT/ON AND MAINTENANCE PURPOSES.
REPRODUCTION IN WHOLE OR IN PART JS NOT PERMITTED
WITHOUT
THE EXPRESS PERMISSION OF GENERAL ELECTRIC.
3
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SECTION 1-1 ntroduction
Introduction
These instructions provide the maintenance procedures
and describe the operation of the 1600 thru 4000 amp AC,
6000
amp DC frame size type AKA, AKS low voltage power
circuit breakers listed in Table 1 and Table 2.
The proper use, care and maintenance of these breakers is
a
prime safety consideration for the protection of
personnel, as well as a means of minimizing equipment
damage when faults occur. Persons who apply, use, and
service these breakers will
acquire the knowledge they
need by gaining the information contained in these
instructions.
1.1-lnspection and Maintenance
Breakers should be cared for under a systematic
maintenance program. Taking each breaker out of service
periodically for inspection and maintenance is an excellent
means of establishing high service reliability. It is good
policy to have one or more spare breakers to install in
place of breakers requiring maintenance. Keeping a stock
of recommended renewal parts will insure that
maintenance work can be done quickly.
How frequently an individual breaker should be inspected
will depend on the circumstances of its use. It would be
well
to inspect any breaker at least once a year. If it is
frequently operated, or installed in an area of high
humidity or a dusty, dirty atmosphere, inspections should
be more often. Inspections might be monthly under
adverse conditions.
Table 1-AKS 50 Designations
A basic maintenance inspection should consist of an
overall visual check,
plus observation of a few closing and
opening operations. If a breaker is seldom operated such
that it remains open or closed for a period of six months or
more, it is recommended that arrangements be made to
open and close it several times in succession.
Dirt, grease or other foreign material on any parts of the
breaker should be removed by a thorough and careful
cleaning. Insulating surfaces should be checked for
conditions that could degrade insulating properties.
During an inspection, the breaker's contacts should be
slow-closed manually (with closing springs restrained by
the safety pin) to observe contact alignment and to insure
that all mechanism parts move freely. A complete contact
inspection, including measurement of wipe and force,
should also be done.
To properly inspect contacts, the arc quenchers must be
removed.
At this time thoroughly inspect the inside
surfaces of the arc quencher side plates and inner
components.
1.2-Renewal Parts
The AKA breakers contain a variety of parts and
assemblies. Many of these parts and assemblies are
available
as replacement parts when the need arises. See
publication GEF4552, Renewal parts, for a complete listing
of these parts.
FRAME SIZE DRAWOUT MOUNTING STATIONARY
(Amperes) NOTES
250V.Dc 600V.
Ac POLES AKO
2000 1600 3 AKS-(*)-50
AKS-(*)-50H
--2 AKS-(*)-50V
-2000 3 AKST-(*)-50H
-1600 3 AKSU-(*)-50
(1)
The "H" suffix denotes extended short circuit ratings.
(2) Integrally fused models.
(*)
This digit identifies the trip device type as follows:
2 = EC-1 or EC-2A (De only).
4 = ECS
5
=SST (50/60 Hertz only)
6 = MicroVersaTrip
MOUNTING
AKD-5
AKS-(*)A-50 AKS-(*)S-50 (
1)
AKS-(*)A-50H AKS-(*)S-50H
AKS-(*)A-50V AKS-(*)S-50V (2)
AKST-(*)A-50H AKST-(*)S-50H (
1)
AKSU-(*)A-50 -(3)
N =Non automatic. In addition, all non-automatic 250 VDc breaker types carry the suffix letter D after their
frame number, e.q., AKS-N-50D.
EC-1 & EC-2A trip devices are the electro-mechanical type. ECS, SST, MicroVersaTrip'", RMS-9 and MVT-Plus or MVT-PM
units are Solid State. For detailed information on these trip devices refer to Sections 8 thru 11.
7 =
RMS-9
9 = MVT-PLUS or MVT-PM
4
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Table 2-AKR 75/100 Designations
FRAME SIZE MOUNTING TYPE
(Amperes) BREAKER DEEP PRIMARY
600V. Ac DESIGNATION DRAWOUT Sub- Stationary ESCUTCHEON STUD
2SOV. De
50/60 Hz. AKO AKD-5 AKD-6 AKD-8 Structure TYPE
3000 AKA-(*)-75 x Bar
x Tube
4000 AKA-(*)A-
75
x x Tube
AKA-(*)
B- 75
x x Fingers
3200 AKA-(*)C-75 x Fingers
AKA-(*)D-75 x x Fingers
AKA-(*)F-75 x x Fingers
AKA-(*)S-75 x Bar
AKR-(*)D-75H x Fingers
(j) 3200 AKR-(*)F-75H x Fingers
AKA-(*)-100 x
Tube
AKA-(*)A-100 x x Tube
AKR-(*)B-100 x x Fingers
6000 4000 AKA-(*)C-100 x Fingers
AKA-(*)D-100 x x Fingers
AKA-(*)F-100 x x Fingers
AKA-(*)S-100 x Bar
AKA-(*)W-100 x Bar
SPECIAL DC BREAKERS FOR FIELD SWITCHING
AAK-N-75F x Tube
AKA-NB-75F x x Fingers
4000 AKA-ND-75F x x Fingers
AKA-NF-75F x x Fingers
AKA-NS-75F x Bar
AKA-N-100F x Tube
AKA-N8-100F x x Fingers
6000 AKA-ND-100F x x Fingers
AKA-NF-1
OOF
'\
x x Fingers
AKA-NS-100F x Bar
AKA-NW-1
OOF
x Bar
Example: AKR-58-75 identifies a drawout, substructure-mounted breaker equipped with the SST trip device.
The EC trip devices are electro-mechanical, refer to GEi 86157 for detailed information.
Breaker Models
(*) This digit identifies
the trip device:
2 =
EC-1 B. De only.
4 =
ECS
5 =SST 50/60 Hertz only.
6 = MicroVersaTrip 50/60 Hertz only.
7 =RMS-9
9 = MVT-PLUS or MVT-PM
For detailed information on
these trip devices refer to
Sections 8 thru
11.
N = Non-automatic.
In addition, all
non-automatic 250V.
De breaker types carry the
suffix letter D after the
frame number,
e.g., AKR-NB-75D.
CD AKR-75H not available for DC applications.
BREAKER
WIDTH
(Inches)
25
25
33
25
;:s;:s
25
33
25
33
5
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SECTION 2-General Description
General Description
Type AKR low-voltage power circuit breakers are used for con-
trolling and protecting power circuits
in the low-voltage range
(usually
up to 600 volts). In serving this function, they are a
means of safely switching loads
and automatically clearing cir-
cuits when abnormal conditions occur. Among these condi-
tions, the more common are short circuits and sustained
overloads and undervoltages.
The type AKR breakers are of the "quick-make, quick-
break" description, having the feature of storing energy in
a
closing spring for quick release in closing. In closing,
some energy is transferred to an opening spring to be used
subsequently for fast tripping.
Knowledge of how the breaker is designed and how it
operates
will enable the purchaser to make proper use of
the breaker and to avoid mistakes in its operation. Specific
directions on adjustments and maintenance procedures
will be treated later.
The three main functional components of a breaker are its
mechanism, an assembly
comprising the conductive
members, and the interrupter.
The mechanism unit is designed to receive energy, store it,
and later (when called upon to do so) deliver it to close the
breaker contacts. It must be able to reverse its
commitment to close the breaker at any point upon the
activation of an automatic trip device (i.e., be "Trip-Free").
Finally, it also must be able to trip open a closed breaker
q\,Jicky
enough to minimize arc erosion and in such a
manner as to effect proper arc transfer to the arc runner.
The current-carrying members of the breaker are
assembled on the back frame,
which provides the
mechanical support required and also the insulating
structure needed. The conductive members are the studs
for external connections, movable and stationary contact
sets, pivots for the movable contacts, and provision for
mounting the current transformers.
The interrupter components are, in addition to the arcing
contacts, the arc runners mounted on the back base and
the removable arc quencher assemblies.
In addition to these basic components, a breaker may be
equipped with any combination of many accessories and
interlocking devices.
Individual breakers may differ in a variety of areas as
shown in Tables 1 and 2. A brief description of these areas
follow.
An outline drawing is available for each breaker frame size
showing critical dimensions. The drawing number appears
on the breaker nameplate and can be obtained from GE.
6
2.1-Frame Size
AKA 75 breakers are available in three frame sizes-3200
amperes A.C. and 4000 amperes D.C. There is also
available, for
replacement or hole filler application on AKO
or AKD5 switchgear a 3000 amperes A.C. frame.
AKA 100 breakers are available in
two frame sizes-4000
amperes A.C. and 6000 amperes D.C.
AKS 50
(replacement breaker for the AK50) is available in
two frame
sizes-1600 amperes A.C. and 2000 amperes
A.C. or D.C.
depending on trip device.
These values represent the
maximum continuous current
capability of the respective frames. However, each breaker
carries a specific rating which is determined by the current
sensor ampere rating or tap setting of the trip device with
which it is equipped.
Individual breaker rating data is shown in Table 5.
2.2-0 peration
There are Manual and Electrical models. The Manual
breaker has an operating handle which is used to manually
charge the mechanism closing spring. Figure 1 shows a
typical Manual breaker.
Fig. 1. Manually operated, AKO type
rhe Electrical breaker contains an electric motor which
charges the mechanism closing spring. External control
power is required to energize this motor and its control
circuit. A nameplate indicates what voltage is required by
the
motor circuit. Figure 2 shows a typical Electrical
breaker.
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Fig. 2. Electrically operated, AKO type
2.3-Mounting
AKR-75 and -100 breakers are furnished in both drawout and
stationary construction. Drawout breakers are
equipped with
features
which make them easy to install in or withdraw from
their associated switch-gear equipment. Stationary breakers
are designed to be mounted in a switchboard or enclosure.
Mounting consists of bolting the breaker frame to a support-
ing structure within the switchboard or enclosure. If control
power connections are needed, a suitable terminal board is
supplied.
The mounting type is identified by the second middle digit
in the breaker nameplate designation as follows:
AKR-4(t)-75, where
(t) = mounting type code letter per Table 3
Table 3-Mounting Type Codes
Code Breaker Type
Letter Drawout Stationary
None AKD
---
A AKD-5, 6
---
B Substructure
---
c AKD-6 Only
---
D AKD-8
---
F Substructure
---
s
---
AKR-75/100 (25" wide)
w
---
AKR-100 (33" wide)
2.4-Trip Device
There are six types of solid-state, direct-acting self-
powered
trip device systems associated with AKR
breakers.
These systems are for AC applications only. For
DC applications an electromechanical system is available.
The trip device system is identified by the first middle digit
in the breaker's nameplate designation as follows:
AKR-(t)
C-75
(t) = trip device code per Table 4
Table 4-Trip Device Codes
CODE
NUMBER TRIP DEVICE APPLICATION
2 EC
1 DC
3 Power Sensor2 AC
4
EC
AC
5 SST AC
6 MicroVersaTrip AC
7 RMS-9 AC
9 MVT-PLUS
or MVT-PM AC
'EC devices. See
Section 11.
2
Power Sensor devices are discontinued. See publications
GEK-7301 and GEK-7309 for detailed servicing
procedures.
2.5-Short Circuit Ratings
Short circuit ratings vary with the applied system voltage. On
240 VAC systems they are also dependent upon whether the
overcurrent trip device contains
an instantaneous trip element.
See Table 5.
7
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Table 5-Breaker Interruption Ratings
Frame
Size Breaker
(Amperes) Type
AKS-50
1600 AC
AKS-50H
AKSU-50
2000 AC AKST-50H
AKR-75
3200 AC
AKR-75H
AKR-75 (fused)
AKR-100
4000 AC
AKR-100 (fused)
2000
DC
AKS50
AKS 50V
4000
DC
AKR 75
6000 DC AKR 100
Q) With 200-2000 amp trip coils
®Consult factory for application data
8
Rated Maximum
Voltage {60 Hz
AC)
635
508
254
635
508
254
600
635
508
254
635
508
254
635
508
254
600
635
508
254
600
300V
DC
300V DC
300i/ DC
30 Interruption Rating
KA RMS Symmetrical
Instantaneous Trip Short
With Without Time
42
42 42
50 50 50
65 50
42
65 65 65
200 200 -
42 42
42
65 65
65
65 65
85 65
85 85 85
130 85
200 200 -
85 85 85
130 85
200 200 -
50 (j)
(2)
-
50 50 -
50 50 -
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