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Sequence of Operation
Nameplate-rated line voltage is connected to the High Voltage POWER
terminals of the motor at all times. This voltage powers the micro-
processor and the controls that drive the motor; however, the motor will only
operate when there is a demand on the Low Voltage SIGNAL terminals.
24VAC operation – When using 24VAC, the motor will turn on and off at the
speed selected with a 24VAC input. Multiple low voltage inputs can be sent
to the motor at the same time (if needed) due to the hierarchy built into the
control. Simply stated, multiple terminals can be energized at the same time.
The motor will always operate at the highest speed tap (terminals 1-5) that is
energized. There is no need to isolate one demand input from another. How-
ever, speed taps 1, 3, and 5 CANNOT be energized simultaneously, as this
particular input conguration is used to reverse the rotation sensing decision.
18VDC operation – When using 18VDC, the motor will turn on and off at the
speed selected with a 18VDC input. Multiple low voltage inputs can be sent
to the motor at the same time (if needed) due to the hierarchy built into the
control. Simply stated, multiple terminals can be energized at the same time.
The motor will always operate at the highest speed tap (terminals 1, 3 or 5)
that is energized. There is no need to isolate one demand input from another.
However, speed taps 1, 3, and 5 CANNOT be energized simultaneously, as
this particular input conguration is used to reverse the rotation sensing decision.
Variable Speed Torque Control operation – When using a PWM controller
the motor will operate at the selected setting anytime there is a PWM signal
present on terminals (1) and (C).
Rotation Sensing
The rst time the Evergreen EM is powered up and receives a signal on
one of the Low Voltage Signal terminals, it will perform a Rotation Sensing
process. With this feature, the motor will automatically determine the proper
operating direction of the blower wheel by running the motor for several
seconds in each direction.
Do not turn off the “High Voltage Power” or the “Low Voltage Signal inputs”
to the motor until the motor continues to run in one direction. During Rotation
Sensing, the motor will run in both directions, up to four times if necessary, to
determine the proper operating direction. If the proper direction cannot be
determined after the forth sequence, the motor will operate in the default
direction of counter clock-wise (CCW).
Once the motor continues to run in one direction, Rotation Sensing is com-
plete and the feature is locked out. The motor will continue to start and run
in this direction without performing Rotation Sensing even if the High Voltage
Power is disconnected.
If the nal operating direction of the motor is not the proper direction for the
blower wheel, go to the “Troubleshooting Guidelines” on page 14; “Wrong
Rotation”.
®EM