Honeywell HCE 40 Programming manual

Storey
Controller
HCE 40
Installation and Operation

Contents
1
Contents
Overview 3
Application 3
Installation procedure 4
Creating zoning plan 4
Installing 4
Configuring and making electrical connections 4
Start-up 4
Creating zoning plan 5
Determining temperature zones 5
Filling out zoning plan 6
Installation 10
Wall installation 11
Installation on DIN rails 12
Installing storey controller components 12
Description 13
Layout of circuit board 13
LED indicators on storey controller 14
Operating modes of storey controller 15
Buttons on storey controller 17
Configuration and electrical connection 19
Opening housing 19
Branching out time programs 20

Contents
2
Setting actuator 22
Switching between heating/cooling 23
Cabling connections 24
Start-up 35
Starting up storey controller 35
Start-up with central operating device 36
Assigning setpoint adjusters of type HCU 23 or HCW 23
to a zone 40
Removing assignment 40
Saving settings at central operating device 43
Checking installation 43
Completing start-up 44
Resetting storey controller to state of delivery 45
Appendix 46
Glossary 46
Help with problems 47
Overview of heating components 50
Zoning plan 51

Overview
3
Overview
For your information
Technical terms are explained in the glossary (Page 46). They are
identified in the text by an *.
Application
The storey controller HCE 40 receives information on the temperature
of the room from the setpoint adjusters*, room temperature sensors of
type RF 20 or from the central operating device* HCM 100. The storey
controller uses this information to control the boiler feedback*, the
pump relay and the thermal actuators* (see "Overview of heating
components" Page 50).
The storey controller HCE 40 is hard-wired to setpoint adjusters of
type HCU 23 or HCW 23, room temperature sensors of type RF 20 or
the central operating device HCM 100.
It has a self-learning controller (fuzzy logic), which automatically
adjusts the control parameter according the installation conditions.
The desired room temperature is reached quickly and then
maintained.

Overview
4
Installation procedure
Creating zoning plan
• Determining which heating circuits* are controlled by the storey
controller.
Installing
• Installing the components of the storey controller HCE 40.
Configuring and making electrical connections
• Setting the storey controller to the actuator type, attaching cables to
the respective connections and connect components together.
Start-up
• Assigning room names to the temperature-zones with the central
operating device HCM 100 if applicable.

Creating zoning plan
Creating zoning plan
A temperature zone is an area of the building, e.g. a room, in which
the setpoint temperature* is set with a setpoint adjuster. The storey
controller controls all thermal actuators of a temperature zone
identically.
5 temperature zones can be set up for each storey controller.
3 actuators can be connected in each of 3 zones, and 2 actuators can
be connected in each of the remaining 2 zones.
The total number of actuators which can be controlled by a signal
storey controller is limited to 10.
Determining temperature zones
Caution!
Damage caused by equipment from other manu-
facturers!
The storey controller was designed for use with
components from Honeywell only!
►Use only H 200 AG (normally closed) or H 200 AO
(normally open)-type actuators.
►Group actuators (by type and location) which are controlled with the
storey controller.
►Group together all actuators which are controlled by a setpoint
adjuster in a temperature zone.
5

Creating zoning plan
6
If more than 5 temperature zones or 10 actuators are present:
►Determine the number of additional storey controllers required using
the following table:
Temperature
zones (maximum)
Actuators
(maximum)
No. of storey
controller
5 10 1
10 20 2
15 30 3
Hint: The example at the end of this section shows zone divisions with
corresponding zoning plan.
Filling out zoning plan
►Copy the sample zoning plan ("Zoning plan" Page 51) (archive it).
►Enter the type and installation location of the respective actuator in
each temperature zone.
►Assign a setpoint adjuster or room temperature sensor to each
temperature zone.
►Assign room names if necessary.
►Hand over the zoning plan to the customer after installation.

Creating zoning plan
Example of zone divisions
Living Dining
Bathroom WC
Bedroom
Kitchen
Hall
Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 5
Zone 3 Zone 4
This example shows:
• A home divided into five temperature zones.
• Bathroom and WC are controlled by one setpoint adjuster. One
temperature zone is sufficient for three actuators.
• The maximum number of actuators (10 per storey controller) is used
to the full with the storey controller.
7

Creating zoning plan
8
The example yields the following zoning plan:
Temper-
ature zone
Actuator
(type, location)
Setpoint
adjuster
(location)
Room name
at operating
device
Heating loop 1
(living room)
Living room "Living"
Zone 1 Heating loop 2
(living room)
Heating loop 1 (dining
room)
Dining room "Dining"
Zone 2 Heating loop 2 (dining
room)
Heating loop 1 (bathroom) "Bathroom/
WC"
Heating loop 2 (bathroom)
Zone 3
Heating loop 3 (WC)
Bathroom and
WC
Heating loop 1 (bedroom) Bedroom "Bedroom"
Zone 4
Heating loop 2 (bedroom)
Zone 5 Heating loop 1 (kitchen) Kitchen "Kitchen"