
Sequence Process
1. Pull back the collar on the MDU.
2. Insert the TAA in to the quick-
connect tool coupling.
3. Release the collar and shake and
twist the TAA to ensure its locked
in place.
Fig. 1.4
45
As noted in the Overview, the SDB is equipped with a Tool Adapter Assembly (TAA).
The Motor Drive Unit (MDU) is equipped with a quick-connect tool coupling, which uses
a collar that slides back and the TAA inserts in to the coupling. When the coupling is
released, the TAA is secured in place.
Sequence Process
1. Attach a fully charged battery to
the MDU.
2. Set the locking pin to the open
position.
3. Insert the MDU equipped with the
TAA through the mounting rings.
4. Align and engage the TAA with the
racking shaft.
5. Release the locking pin, securing
the MDU in place.
6. Connect the SDB Automation
Cable to the MDU.
©
Sequence Process
1. Place the SDB over the front rail of
the breaker case.
2. Rotate both locking handles
clockwise to secure the SDB in place.
3. Ensure the secure rods on the SDB
are clearly through the front rail.
©
The Portable Kit includes two 28V batteries. Before connecting the battery to the system,
make sure the battery is fully charged and is attached to the MDU. If preferred, an AC Power
Supply is available, negating the need of a battery.
The MDU intuitively fits into the SDB mounting rings (depicted in red), on top of which
is a locking pin (depicted in green, fig. 1.5). Set the locking pin to the open position. Insert
the MDU and align the UTAA with the Intermediate Tool Adapter, then lock the MDU into
place by releasing the locking pin. When the pin fully engages, the MDU is secure.
Once the MDU is secured to the SDB and fully connected to the Tool Adapter, connect the
50’ SDB Automation Cable to the Motor Drive Unit.
Fig. 1.5
The SDB mounts easily over the front rail of the breaker cassette, as depicted in fig. 1.4.
Two locking handles, seen at opposite ends of the depiction, rotate clockwise to extend a secure rod
through the front rail. The red mounting ring should be in line with the racking shaft.
Fig. 1.3