Soler & Palau TRe Series Instruction manual

Model: TRe300, TRe200, and TRe90 shown
WWW.SOLERPALAU-USA.COM
TRe90/H, TRe200, AND TRe300 ERV
INSTALLATION, OPERATION & MAINTENANCE MANUAL
FOR SINGLE/MULTI-FAMILY
APPLICATIONS

1.800.627.44992
TRe-Series
ERV
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE
Whenever electrical wiring is connected, disconnected or
changed, the power supply to the ERV and its controls must
be disconnected. Lock and tag the disconnect switch or
circuit breaker to prevent accidental reconnection of
electric power.
CAUTION
Only persons who have been properly trained and autho-
rized are to access the ERV electrical box and the controller.
Changes to the controller are to be made only by trained
and authorized personnel.
IMPORTANT
RISK OF INJURY FROM FALLING OBJECTS
Installation of this unit requires hoisting hardware overhead
and working directly beneath heavy objects during the
installation process. Observe all OSHA-approved work
practices. Always wear OSHA-approved Personal Protective
Equipment (PPE).
CAUTION
RISK OF CONTACT WITH HIGH SPEED MOVING PARTS
This appliance has two high speed fans that can cause
injury or be damaged if objects come into contact with the
impellers when they are spinning. The fans may be con-
trolled by external controlling devices and switch on at any
time. When working in the area of the fans, electric power
to the unit must be disconnected.
CAUTION
This equipment is to be installed by following industry best
practices and all applicable codes. Any damage to
components, assemblies, subassemblies or the cabinet
which is caused by improper installation practices will void
the warranty.
IMPORTANT
All ductwork is to be designed and installed in accordance
with SMACNA guidelines.
IMPORTANT
This ERV is intended for ducted ventilation only. Ducting at
least 40 inches [1 meter] in length must be installed on all
four airstreams.
IMPORTANT

31.800.627.4499
TRe-Series ERV
Record information as shown below. In the unlikely event that factory assistance is ever
required, this information will be needed.
ERV Model:
Locate the S&P unit label, to be found outside of the appliance, near the terminal block. Record
the model and serial numbers below.
NOTE: This information is for purposes of identifying the specific air handling appliance. Unit-
specific option data can then be obtained, as needed, from the Model Number.
UNIT INFORMATION
OWNER INFORMATION
READ AND SAVE THIS MANUAL/LIRE ET CONSERVER CE MANUEL
This manual has space for recording operating settings at time of unit commissioning that
must be completed by the installer. See Sections 5.1 and 5.2 of this manual.
Information that is recorded is specific to just one ERV. If additional ERVs are being
documented, please make copies of these pages and identify each copy by its unit tag.
NOTICE
TRe90
TRe200
TRe300
Serial Number:
TRe90H
UNIT INFORMATION
UNIT LABEL (TYPICAL)

1.800.627.44994
TRe-Series
ERV
1.0 OVERVIEW 6
1.1 DESCRIPTION .........................................................6
1.2 OPERATING MODES ................................................6
1.3 UNIT WEIGHTS........................................................7
2.0 COMPONENT DESCRIPTION 7
2.1 CABINET ................................................................7
2.1.1 Removable Door with Interlock Switch .................................7
2.2 FANS......................................................................7
2.3 CONTROLLER .........................................................7
2.4 DUCTS ...................................................................8
2.5 ENTHALPIC CORE .................................................10
2.6 FILTERS ...............................................................10
2.7 CONTROLS TERMINAL STRIP ................................10
3.0 UNIT PLACEMENT 11
3.1 MOUNTING THE UNIT ............................................11
3.2 SERVICE CLEARANCES .........................................11
3.3 AC POWER SOURCE ..............................................12
3.3.1 TRe90, TRe200, TRe300 .................................................. 12
3.3.2 TRe90H............................................................................ 12
3.4 LOAD BEARING CAPACITY OF SUPPORTS ..............12
4.0 INSTALLATION 12
4.1 USER-SUPPLIED INSTALLATION MATERIALS..........12
4.2 FACTORY-RECOMMENDED ELECTRIC
SERVICE ENTRY....................................................12
4.2.1 TRe90, TRe200, TRe300 .................................................. 12
4.2.2 TRe90H............................................................................ 12
4.3 FACTORY-RECOMMENDED LOW-VOLTAGE
SERVICE ENTRY....................................................13
4.4 ATTACHING DUCTS ...............................................13
4.5 BALANCING AIRFLOWS .........................................13
4.6 WIRING SCHEMATICS............................................15
4.7 LOW-VOLTAGE WIRING DIAGRAMS ........................17
4.7.1 Single Speed Mode CONTINUOUS ...................................... 17
4.7.2 Low Speed CONTINUOUS/High Speed SWITCHED .............. 17
4.7.3 Single Speed Mode SWITCHED (Intermittent) .................... 17
4.8 DAMPER OPERATION ............................................17
4.8.1 Damper installation for Continuous ERV Operation ............. 18
4.8.2 Damper Installation for Intermittent ERV Operation ............ 18
5.0 OPERATION 19
5.1 MANOMETER READINGS AT COMMISSIONING .......19
5.2 AIRFLOW READINGS AT COMMISSIONING..............19
5.2.1 Conversion of Pressure Drop to Airflow ............................. 19
5.2.2 Continuous Mode (low speed) ...........................................20
5.2.3 Boost Mode (high speed) ..................................................20
6.0 MAINTENANCE 20
6.1 MAINTENANCE AFTER 30 DAYS OPERATION ..........20
6.2 RECALIBRATION OF AIRFLOWS .............................21
6.3 DOOR REMOVAL ...................................................21
6.4 SERVICE PARTS....................................................21
7.0 TROUBLESHOOTING 22
7.1 INDICATION OF PROBLEM.....................................22
7.2 TReHAS AIRFLOW BUT IS MAKING NOISE .............22
7.3 NO APPARENT AIRFLOW FROM THE TRe................22
7.4 INADEQUATE OR REDUCED AIRFLOW FROM
THE TRe...............................................................23
7.5 TReFAILS TO RUN IN EITHER LOW SPEED OR
HIGH SPEED MODE ...............................................23
7.6 NO APPARENT REASON FOR LOW AIRFLOW ..........23
TABLE OF CONTENTS

51.800.627.4499
TRe-Series ERV
Figure 1.2.0 TRe Cutaway View....................................................6
Figure 2.1.0 Pressure Port Locations............................................7
Figure 2.4.0 Airstream Illustration................................................9
Figure 2.4.1 Separate Return Air Pick-up—Supply Air to Furnace
Return Air Trunk .......................................................9
Figure 2.4.2 Separate return Air and Supply Air............................9
Figure 2.4.3 Furnace Return Air Back into Return Air....................9
Figure 2.4.4 Furnace Return Air Back into Supply Air....................9
Figure 2.6.0 TRe Filter Locations ............................................... 10
Figure 2.7.0 Controls Terminal Strip ........................................... 10
Figure 3.1.0 Mounting the ERV to a Stud Wall ............................. 11
Figure 4.5.0 Pressure Port Locations ......................................... 14
Figure 4.5.1 Fan Speed Control Potentiometers .......................... 14
Figure 4.6.0 TRe Wiring Schematic ............................................ 15
Figure 4.6.1 TRe Hard-wired Wiring Schematic........................... 16
Figure 4.7.0 Low-voltage Wiring Diagram 1 ................................ 17
Figure 4.8.0 Low-Voltage Wiring Diagram 2 ............................... 18
Figure 4.8.1 Low-Voltage Wiring Diagram 3................................ 18
Figure 5.2.0 Pressure Drop to Airflow Conversions .....................20
Figure 6.4.0 TRe Service Parts ..................................................21
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF ILLUSTRATIONS

1.800.627.44996
TRe-Series
ERV
1.0 OVERVIEW
1.1 DESCRIPTION
1.2 OPERATING MODES
The TRe ERVs are multi-speed air-to-air energy recovery ventilators that are designed for
residential application and have multiple installation options. They can be suspended from
floor joists, or they can be mounted on a wall or other object. Each type of installation can be
accomplished by a single person. The TRe90, TRe200, and TRe300 have an integral line cord,
ready to be plugged into a standard 120VAC receptacle. The TRe90H needs to be hard-wired by
the installer.
The ERV exhausts stale Return Air (RA) while transferring both latent and sensible energy
between an incoming fresh outdoor airstream (OA). Energy recovery is accomplished by a static
plate heat exchanger core. Each airstream has a 120V EC fan, which provides airflow from 30 to
130 CFM for the TRe90/H, from 30 to 225 CFM for the TRe200, and from 30 to 280 CFM for the
TRe300.
The airflow rate can be changed from Continuous to Boost at any time, using many different
optional sensors or control devices.
The unit may operate with balanced or unbalanced airflow. However, balanced airflow provides
the best energy recovery. Airflow can be adjusted using the motor potentiometers and the
values read via the door pressure taps.
The hinged door has an opening for viewing and access to the potentiometers. The entire
cabinet is lined with foil-backed 1" thick foam insulation.
OVERVIEW
NOTE: This unit is
an Energy Recovery
Ventilator, or ERV.
It is commonly referred to
throughout this manual as
an ERV.
NOTE: Sensible
energy is often
referred to as
“heat energy.”
NOTE: Latent
energy is often
referred to as
“moisture energy.”
The TRe has two different operating modes: Continuous and Boost. Continuous mode should
be set to provide the minimum ventilation requirement. Boost mode can be used to supply and
exhaust a greater volume of air, up to 130 CFM for the TRe90/H, up to 225 CFM for the TRe200,
or 280 CFM for the TRe300.
The two operating modes are selectable and controlled independently so that different
controlling methods can be used to switch back and forth. Example: an IAQ sensor could be
used to switch the unit to Boost mode.
FIGURE 1.2.0 TReCUTAWAY VIEW
www.renewaire.com (800) 627- 4499 [email protected]
RETURN AIR
DUCT
SUPPLY AIR
DUCT
ENTHALPIC
CORE
EXHAUST AIR
DUCT
OUTSIDE AIR
DUCT
ELECTRICAL BOX
AIR FILTERS
INTERLOCK
SWITCH
SUPPLY AIR
FAN
EXHAUST AIR
FAN

71.800.627.4499
TRe-Series ERV
2.0 COMPONENT DESCRIPTION
2.1 CABINET
2.2 FANS
2.3 CONTROLLER
The cabinet is built of 22 gauge (0.64 mm) galvanized steel and is painted white. It has a
hinged, removable door. The exterior of the unit boasts four air pressure test ports, one low-
voltage terminal strip, an access/viewing port, and locations for four duct connectors, (6" or 8",
shipped loose).
2.1.1 Removable Door with Interlock Switch
The insulated access door is hinged on one side and has two securing latches on the other side.
The hinges are separable to allow for removal of the access door for servicing. The door has an
access/viewing port built in to permit adjustment of the fan potentiometers. Directly behind the
access door is a pressure-sensitive interlock switch that will shut off power to the unit if the
door is opened during operation. Also installed on the door are four air pressure test ports, used
for connecting a manometer and taking air pressure measurements.
The TRe has two advanced, high efficiency electronically commutated (EC) 120VDC variable
speed fans. One fan is used for intake air (Outdoor Air/Supply Air) and the other fan is for the
exhaust airstream (Return Air/Exhaust Air). The speed of each fan is controlled independently
by a 0–10VDC signal from the controller.
The controller provides the signal to the EC motors using integral potentiometers. Incoming line
voltage powers both fans and also a step-down Class II transformer which provides 24VAC to
the externally-mounted low-voltage terminal strips. The controller has four potentiometers that
are adjusted by the user to establish fan speeds for each operation mode.
1.3 UNIT WEIGHTS
The hanging weight of each TRe90/H is approximately 32 pounds.
The hanging weight of each TRe200 is approximately 36 pounds.
The hanging weight of each TRe300 is approximately 52 pounds.
The shipping weight of each TRe90/H is approximately 38 pounds.
The shipping weight of each TRe200 is approximately 48 pounds.
The shipping weight of each TRe300 is approximately 66 pounds.
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION
FIGURE 2.1.0 PRESSURE PORT LOCATIONS
www.renewaire.com (800) 627- 4499 [email protected]
AIR PRESSURE
TEST PORTS (4)
DUCT CONNECTORS (4)
SEPARABLE HINGES (2)
ACCESS/VIEWING PORT

1.800.627.44998
TRe-Series
ERV
2.4 DUCTS
TRe units are supplied with a set of 4 duct connectors that must be field-installed. The
connectors can be used for either 6" round or 8" round ducts. It is preferable to keep duct runs
short and straight to maximize performance.
For all installations, SMACNA guidelines for duct installation should be followed. The most
commonly-used ducting is 6" diameter flexible due to ease of installation, sound attenuation,
and cost, however, rigid ducting is preferred because there is less resistance to airflow,
resulting in less power consumption to deliver the same amount of air.
A total of four duct runs will generally be used:
uOne duct will provide clean outdoor air (Outside Air) to the TRe. This duct will normally be
capped by an air inlet cap mounted on the exterior side wall of a residence and equipped with
a bird screen.
Wall intakes must be located at least 10' from any appliance vent or any vent opening from
a plumbing drainage system. Wall intakes must also be 10' from any exhaust fan discharge
outlet unless that outlet is 3' or more above the intake location. (IRC 2006, Section M1602.2)
uOne duct will be needed to exhaust stale air (Exhaust Air) to the outdoors. This duct will
normally end at an exhaust cap located on an exterior wall of a residence.
uOne duct will be needed to deliver fresh, conditioned air (Supply Air) from the TRe to a
desired location in the residence. The Supply Air duct may end in a floor or wall grate with an
area of at least 28 square inches. Alternatively, the Supply Air duct may be connected directly
into the return air duct or the supply air duct for the main heating and cooling system. When
connecting to the main return air duct, it must be at least 3' from the return plenum to
minimize suction from the furnace blower.
uOne duct is used to collect indoor air (Return Air), running from return grilles through the
energy exchange core in the TRe before being exhausted to the outdoors.
If the TRe is located in a conditioned space, only the OA and EA ducts need to
be insulated.
If it is installed in an unconditioned space such as an attic or crawl space, the SA, OA, RA, and
EA ducts must be insulated.
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION
NOTE: Ducts inside a
building that are con-
nected to the outside
must be insulated with a
sealed vapor barrier on both
the inside and the outside of
the insulation.
IMPORTANT
It is important to understand and use the equipment airstream terminology as it is used in
this manual. The airstreams are defined as:
uOutside Air (OA): Air taken from the external atmosphere and, therefore, not previously
circulated through the system.
uSupply Air (SA): Air that is downstream of the enthalpic core and is either supplied to the
occupied space or to an additional conditioner.
uConditioned Air (CA): Air that is supplied to an occupied space.
uReturn Air (RA): Air that is returned to a heating or cooling appliance from a conditioned
space.
uExhaust Air (EA): Air that is removed from a heating or cooling appliance and discharged.
NOTE: If you wish to
install the unit in an
attic or other uncon-
ditioned space, you must
insulate all of the unit’s
ductwork that is located in
the attic. Use at least R-6
insulation.

91.800.627.4499
TRe-Series ERV
inf[email protected]m
NOTE: For the setup
in Figure 2.4.3, the
furnace blower must
be operated any
time the ERV is operat-
ed. Use furnace fan “on”
continuous low speed or
optional FM control to
cycle furnace fan on ERV.
FIGURE 2.4.3 FURNACE RETURN AIR BACK INTO RETURN AIR
FIGURE 2.4.0 AIRSTREAM ILLUSTRATION
www.renewaire.com (800) 627- 4499 [email protected]
EXHAUST AIR
(TO OUTDOORS)
SUPPLY AIR
(TO OCCUPIED SPACE)
RETURN AIR
(FROM OCCUPIED SPACE)
OUTSIDE AIR
(INTO UNIT)
inf[email protected]m
NOTE: ERV blower
may be operated
separate from
furnace blower.
FIGURE 2.4.1 SEPARATE RETURN AIR PICK-UP—SUPPLY AIR TO FURNACE RETURN AIR TRUNK
NOTE: ERV blower
may be operated
independently from
furnace blower.
Use caution to introduce
SA at low velocity and
where good mixing will oc-
cur to minimize discomfort
from drafts.
FIGURE 2.4.2 SEPARATE RETURN AIR AND SUPPLY AIR
inf[email protected]m
inf[email protected]m
NOTE: ERV blower
may be operated
separate from
furnace blower.
FIGURE 2.4.4 FURNACE RETURN AIR BACK INTO SUPPLY AIR
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION

1.800.627.449910
TRe-Series
ERV
2.7 CONTROLS TERMINAL STRIP
A single terminal strip is located at the end of each TRe, providing a 24VAC connection to Boost
mode or to control accessories. For detailed information, see the Low-Voltage Wiring Diagrams
in Section 4.8 of this manual.
2.6 FILTERS
Each TRe is equipped at the factory with mesh-type anti-microbial MERV 8 filters on both
the OA and RA sides of the core. If desired, the mesh-type OA filter can be replaced with an
optional MERV 13 pleated paper filter accessory, which will ship loose.
FIGURE 2.6.0 TRE FILTER LOCATIONS
www.renewaire.com (800) 627- 4499 [email protected]
OA FILTER (FILTERS THE INCOMING
OUTDOOR AIR FOR USE IN THE OCCUPIED
SPACE AND ALSO PROTECTS THE CORE).
THIS FILTER CAN BE REPLACED WITH A
PLEATED PAPER MERV 13 FILTER.
RA FILTER (PROTECTS THE CORE
FROM DUST AND DIRT BEING
CARRIED BY THE
RETURN AIRSTREAM)
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION
2.5 ENTHALPIC CORE
Each TRe has a static-plate, cross-flow core separates the outgoing, polluted indoor airstream
from the incoming supply airstream—while simultaneously transferring total energy (heat and
water vapor) between the two. Airstreams do not mix, and pollutants are not transferred across
partition plates.
NOTE: The cores
used in all ERVs are
static plate enthalpic
cores. They are commonly
referred to in this manual
as “cores.”
FIGURE 2.7.0 CONTROLS TERMINAL STRIP
24VAC DAMPER
HIGH SPEED (BOOST) MODE
120VAC LINE CORD (NOT ON TRe90H)
COMMON

111.800.627.4499
TRe-Series ERV
UNIT PLACEMENT
3.2 SERVICE CLEARANCES
Primary consideration is sufficient space to open door latches and for the door to be able to
swing open at least 90°. See the dimensioned drawing in the front of this manual for required
clearances.
Foam Tape
Foam Tape
Metal Washer
Lag Screw or Concrete Anchor
(provided by others)
Lag Screw or Concrete Anchor
(provided by others)
Unit Flange
Optional Washer and Screw
(provided by others)
Hanging Bracket
FIGURE 3.1.0 MOUNTING THE ERV TO A STUD WALL
Risk of injury when lifting
unit and installing
it overhead.
CAUTION
3.1 MOUNTING THE UNIT
uUNIT MAY BE INSTALLED IN ANY ORIENTATION
Orient the unit for the simplest duct layout and connections.
May be installed in any position providing sufficient clearance as shown in the front of this
manual. Preferred position is horizontal so that the hinged access door can swing down to
allow for easiest filter changes and cleaning of the enthalpic core.
uMOUNTING THE TRE ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION WALL OR STUD WALL
Mount hanging bracket to the wall with appropriate concrete anchors. Use pre-cut foam tape
from small parts bag. Remove backing and apply two pieces of foam tape equally spaced
along the unit’s mounting flange to be held by the hanging bracket. Apply the other two
pieces of foam over two holes that will be used for fastening, on the other flange. The tape
should be applied in a “U” shape to cushion both the front and back of the integral flanges.
Lift unit and slide unit flange into the hanging bracket. Using metal flat washers, fasten
flange opposite hanging bracket to structure. Safety screws should similarly be installed
passing through the hanging bracket and flange. Make sure the screws, which you must
supply, are properly selected for the loads and substrate involved, 2" x #10 pan head screws
are recommended.
uSUSPENDING THE TReFROM FLOOR JOISTS OR TRUSSES
The unit may be screwed directly to joists or trusses using the hanging bracket and integral
flange. Mount as described for mounting to concrete foundation wall.
NOTE: The door is
equipped with slide-
off hinges. For the
homeowner’s
convenience,it is helpful
to orient the unit so that
the door is easily removed
when unlatched.
3.0 UNIT PLACEMENT
RenewAire recommends installation of the TRe by a professional HVAC installer with knowledge
of local building codes who is able to properly balance the air streams prior to use. The TRe can
be installed by one person.
NOTE: Do not over-
tighten the screws.
Compression of
the gasket may result in
vibration transfer.
NOTE: Wall brackets
must be supported
by two wall studs.
If the desired location of
the TRe does not permit
support by two wall studs,
the TRe must be mounted
on a user-supplied 3/4"
thick plywood panel that is
anchored on two
wall studs.
NOTE: If you wish to
install the unit in an
attic or other
unconditioned space, you
must insulate all of the
unit’s ductwork that is
located in the attic. Use at
least R-6 insulation.

1.800.627.449912
TRe-Series
ERV
3.3 AC POWER SOURCE
3.3.1 TRe90, TRe200, TRe300
Power requirements: 120VAC, 3.0 amps
The TRe90, TRe200, and TRe300 have an integral 34" long power supply cord. The installer
must provide a standard, grounded 120VAC outlet in the proximity of the ERV. Check all local
codes.
3.3.2 TRe90H
Power requirements: 120 VAC, 3.0 amps
The TRe90H are to be hard-wired by the installer. Check all local codes before wiring. A
disconnect switch on the AC supply line may be required.
3.4 LOAD BEARING CAPACITY OF SUPPORTS
The TRe ERV is to be installed by attachment to building structural members such as joists, bar
joists, beams, wall studs, and columns. It is not be supported by attachment to fixtures such as
ductwork or air handlers unless the fixtures are permanently installed and capable of providing
adequate support. Whenever an ERV is installed on or supported by a fixture, the installation
must be approved by a design engineer.
4.0 INSTALLATION
4.1 USER-SUPPLIED INSTALLATION MATERIALS
RenewAire suggests the use of a duct hoist for hoisting the TRe into position.
For all installations:
uMedium-strength thread-lock,
uUL-181—rated mastic for duct connections,
uCommon hand tools such as pliers, drill, screwdriver bits, stud finder, etc.
RISK OF INJURY FROM FALLING OBJECTS
Installation of this unit requires hoisting hardware overhead and working directly beneath
heavy objects during the installation process. Observe all OSHA-approved work practices.
Always wear OSHA-approved Personal Protective Equipment (PPE).
CAUTION
4.2 FACTORY-RECOMMENDED ELECTRIC SERVICE ENTRY
4.2.1 TRe90, TRe200, TRe300
The TRe90, TRe200, and TRe300 have a factory-installed 34" line cord that will need to be
plugged into a 120V receptacle for operation.
4.2.2 TRe90H
The TRe90H are to be hard-wired by the installer. Entry of electric supply wiring is to be
through the junction box provided on the unit. The junction box measures 2" x 2" and contains
4" of free length of wire leads. There are 2 knockouts on opposite sides of the junction box that
support 1/2” trade size metal conduit. Junction box can be remounted 90 degrees to reposition
the knockouts as necessary. It may be easier to mount the unit and connect to the junction box
before installing the provided duct collars and ductwork.
INSTALLATION

131.800.627.4499
TRe-Series ERV
4.3 FACTORY-RECOMMENDED LOW-VOLTAGE SERVICE ENTRY
4.4 ATTACHING DUCTS
Ducts are to be fabricated and installed per SMACNA guidelines. Use a combination of zip ties,
UL-181—rated duct mastic and then secure the duct from slipping off by means of a screw,
positioned behind one or more ribs in the duct. Observe Industry Best Practices when installing
and supporting the ducts.
4.5 BALANCING AIRFLOWS
NOTE: Airflow
volumes can be
changed at any time
by the user as experi-
ence dictates. Whenever
changing airflow volumes
for either Continuous (low
speed) or Boost (high
speed) modes, the fans
should again be balanced.
INSTALLATION
TRe ERVs provide the ability to deliver and exhaust completely balanced airflows, or to modify
them as desired. While balanced airflow is preferred, many owners will prefer to have a slight
imbalance, providing a slight excess of Outdoor Air to reduce air infiltration into a home. Some
homes may require an imbalance because a furnace or water heater is not direct-vented.
Again, an HVAC professional will be able to advise balance settings that will best address the
circumstances in each home.
Balancing an airflow is done by setting the Outdoor Air fan speed and then adjusting the Return
Air fan speed to eject the same or somewhat less air to the outdoors.
Equipment required for testing airflows:
uA magnehelic gauge (or manometer) or other device capable of measuring 0–1.0 inches water
gauge of differential pressure.
u2 pieces of natural rubber latex tubing, 1/8" I.D., 1/16" wall thickness works best.
Manometers are relatively inexpensive devices that are readily available from online retailers;
accuracy within the range of 0–1.0 in. w.g. is the critical measure. Water manometers generally
have graduations of 0.1" that are difficult to accurately determine. For all manometers, there
are two plastic tubes that connect at the manometer and then the other ends go to pressure
ports on the TRe.
Individual differential static pressures (DP) are measured ACROSS the core and filters, using the
installed pressure ports located on the removable door.
All low-voltage connections are made on the exterior of the unit on the low-voltage terminal
strip. Field-installed low-voltage wiring does not enter the unit.

1.800.627.449914
TRe-Series
ERV
INSTALLATION
uVerify the unit has clean filters in place.
uOpen the pressure port caps for the OA airstream and then insert the tubing into the openings
about 1".
uTake a differential pressure reading for the OA airstream by installing the “high” pressure
side (+) of the measuring device to the OA port and the “low” pressure side (-) to the SA port.
Compare the pressure drop to the chart in section 5.2.1 to obtain the CFM. Adjust the fan
speed potentiometer (See figure 4.5.1) to obtain the desired CFM. Enter the CFM information
in the box in section 5.2.2.
uTake a differential pressure reading for the RA airstream by installing the “high” pressure
side (+) of the measuring device to the RA port and the “low” pressure side (-) to the EA port.
Compare the pressure drop to the chart in section 5.2.1 to obtain the CFM. Adjust the fan
speed potentiometer (See figure 4.5.1) to obtain the desired CFM. Enter the CFM information
in the box in section 5.2.2.
uInstall a jumper on the low-voltage terminal to force the unit into Boost (high speed) mode.
See the wiring diagram in Section 4.6.
uRepeat the process for both airstreams to set both the CFM and balance. Enter the
information in the boxes in Section 5.1.
uAfter adjusting the potentiometers, take additional readings as needed to verify that fan
speed settings are correct. See Figure 4.5.1.
FIGURE 4.5.1 FAN SPEED CONTROL POTENTIOMETERS
www.renewaire.com (800) 627- 4499 [email protected]
www.renewaire.com (800) 627- 4499 [email protected]
POTENTIOMETERS ARE VISIBLE
AND ACCESSIBLE THROUGH THE
OPENING IN THE UNIT DOOR
NOTE: Adjust low
speed fan set-
tings by using the
potentiometers marked
“L.” Adjust high speed
fan settings by using the
potentiometers marked
with “H.”
www.renewaire.com (800) 627- 4499 [email protected]
USE THESE TWO PRESSURE PORTS TO
CHECK PRESSURE DROP FOR THE RA
AIRSTREAM
USE THESE TWO PRESSURE PORTS TO
CHECK PRESSURE DROP FOR THE OA
AIRSTREAM
FIGURE 4.5.0 PRESSURE PORT LOCATIONS

151.800.627.4499
TRe-Series ERV
INSTALLATION
4.6 WIRING SCHEMATICS
FIGURE 4.6.0 TReWIRING SCHEMATIC
CHANGESNAMEREV. DATE
SCHEME
Line Cord
RenewAire
1
ABCDE
Fixed fan wire colors, added door kill switch2 2/22/2022 NealW
33/14/2022 NealW Adjusted fan wire colors 45/11/2022 shreyat Updated the text layout 510/26/2022 shreyat Updated BR/BK wire
67/3/2023 shreyat Updated with new EV Premium Board
1
EV Premium Field
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13
Input Power
115VAC, 1 Phase
M
SF Motor
M
EF Motor
SF_ECM_SIGNAL
SF_ECM_POWER
Line Cord
120VAC
120COM
EF_ECM_POWER EF_ECM_SIGNAL
Control Board
YL RD
GN/BU
BR
BU GN/YL
GN/BU
RD YL BR BU GN/YL
BR/BK BU
GN
BK
RD YL
WHT
BK
GN/YL
1 2 3
2 1 3
2 1 3
1 2
211
23
1 2 3 1 2 3
DOOR KILL
24VAC
HIGH
COM
WHT
RD
BK
1
2
3
4
YL
DAMPER

1.800.627.449916
TRe-Series
ERV
INSTALLATION
FIGURE 4.6.1 TReHARD-WIRED WIRING SCHEMATIC
CHANGESNAMEREV. DATE
SCHEME
Hard Wired
RenewAire
1
ABCDE
Fixed fan wire colors, added door kill switch2 2/22/2022 NealW
33/14/2022 NealW Adjusted fan wire colors 45/11/2022 shreyat Updated the text layout 510/26/2022 shreyat Updated BR/BK wire
67/3/2023 shreyat Updated with new EV Premium Board
2
EV Premium Field
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13
Input Power
115VAC, 1 Phase
M
SF Motor
M
EF Motor
SF_ECM_SIGNAL
SF_ECM_POWER
120VAC
120COM
EF_ECM_POWER EF_ECM_SIGNAL
Control Board
YL RD
GN/BU
BR
BU GN/YL
GN/BU
RD YL BR BU GN/YL
BR/BK BU
GN
BK
RD YL
WHT
BK
GN/YL
1 2 3
2 1 3
2 1 3
1 2
211
23
1 2 3 1 2 3
DOOR KILL
24VAC
HIGH
COM
WHT
RD
BK
1
2
3
4
YL
DAMPER

171.800.627.4499
TRe-Series ERV
INSTALLATION
4.7 LOW-VOLTAGE WIRING DIAGRAMS
4.7.1 Single Speed Mode CONTINUOUS
When plugged in, the unit will run constantly at Low Speed. If the unit is to operate constantly
at a single airflow, adjust the OA and RA low speed potentiometers to the desired airflow as
described in section 4.6. The high speed potentiometers are not needed for this application.
4.7.2 Low Speed CONTINUOUS/High Speed SWITCHED
The TRe can be installed to run constantly at Low Speed (Continuous mode) and then switch
periodically to Boost Mode in response to a controlling device. To achieve this, the external
controlling device, such as a SPBT control or an occupancy sensor that is to trigger Boost mode
(High Speed), is connected to the 24VAC terminal and to the High Speed terminal.
If multiple controls are desired to operate the unit in Boost mode for different purposes, they
may be wired in parallel. The unit control board provides 12VA so the combined power demand
for desired accessories must be lower than this threshold. For example, a SPBT controller may
be wired to an TRe unit and up to 6 SPBL controls may be connected to the SPBT PB terminals
in parallel. For additional information see the installation manuals for the control(s) you select
for wiring diagrams and specific instructions.
FIGURE 4.7.0 LOW-VOLTAGE WIRING DIAGRAM 1
SPBT
NOTE: Do not
connect either wire
from SPBT to the
COM terminal on the unit.
NORMALLY OPEN
CONTACT WIRE
NORMALLY OPEN
CONTACT WIRE
4.8 DAMPER OPERATION
When the ERV is connected to a ducted return of the HVAC system, outdoor air may be pulled
through the ERV via the HVAC fan. This can be prevented by installation of a damper installed at
the fresh air outlet of the ERV. A 24V normally closed motorized damper can be wired to a TRe
unit for this purpose.
4.7.3 Single Speed Mode SWITCHED (Intermittent)
If the unit is to operate intermittently without a continuous flow, an external controlling
device will need to be used as in figure 4.7.0. To achieve this operation, turn the low speed
potentiometers fully counterclockwise and connect the desired controlling accessory to the 24V
and High Speed terminals on the unit. Set the high speed potentiometers to the desired flow
rate for the intermittent operation. When the unit is plugged in, there will be no airflow until the
control accessory signals the unit to operate in High Speed mode.

1.800.627.449918
TRe-Series
ERV
INSTALLATION
4.8.2 Damper Installation for Intermittent ERV Operation
If the ERV is intended to operate intermittently as described in section 4.7.3, turn the low speed
potentiometers fully counterclockwise and wire a control to the 24V and High speed terminals.
Wire the damper to the DAMP and COM terminals. The unit will remain off, and the damper
closed until the control activates the high speed terminal. When the High Speed terminal is
activated, the unit fans will operate at the flow corresponding to the High Speed potentiometers
and the damper will open.
FIGURE 4.8.1 LOW-VOLTAGE WIRING DIAGRAM 3
MDX-ES24VK-IOM_06.2021
6393 Powers Ave
Jacksonville, FL 32217
P: 800.961.7370
F:800.961.7379
MDX-ES24VK
READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
The purpose of this manual is to aid in the proper installation and operation of fans manufactured
by S&P. These instructions are intended to supplement good general practices and are not
intended to cover detailed instruction procedures, because of the wide variety and types of fans
manufactured by S&P.
Installation, Operation and Maintenance Manual
NORMALLY OPEN
CONTACT WIRE
NORMALLY OPEN
CONTACT WIRE
DAMPER
NORMALLY OPEN
CONTACT WIRE
NORMALLY OPEN
CONTACT WIRE
SPBT
OR
SPTL
4.8.1 Damper installation for Continuous ERV Operation
If the ERV is set up to provide continuous airflow, a 24V damper can be wired to the 24VAC and
COM terminals on the unit terminal block. The damper will open whenever the unit has 120VAC
power and close when power is lost.
FIGURE 4.8.0 LOW-VOLTAGE WIRING DIAGRAM 2
MDX-ES24VK-IOM_06.2021
6393 Powers Ave
Jacksonville, FL 32217
P: 800.961.7370
F:800.961.7379
MDX-ES24VK
READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
The purpose of this manual is to aid in the proper installation and operation of fans manufactured
by S&P. These instructions are intended to supplement good general practices and are not
intended to cover detailed instruction procedures, because of the wide variety and types of fans
manufactured by S&P.
Installation, Operation and Maintenance Manual
NORMALLY OPEN
CONTACT WIRE
NORMALLY OPEN
CONTACT WIRE
DAMPER

191.800.627.4499
TRe-Series ERV
OPERATION
5.2 AIRFLOW READINGS AT COMMISSIONING
5.2.1 Conversion of Pressure Drop to Airflow
See the tables below.
(Units equipped with clean MERV 8 filters.)
To determine the airflow in CFM, obtain the manometer readings shown above and calculate the
differences between them. Then apply the following formula to convert the readings to CFM:
TRe90/H: [Airflow in CFM] = 183 x [Pressure Drop in inches w.g.]
TRe200: [Airflow in CFM] = 283 x [Pressure Drop in inches w.g.]
TRe300: [Airflow in CFM] = 593 x [Pressure Drop in inches w.g.]
EXAMPLE: 1 In. w.g. of pressure drop corresponds to 283 CFM, 0.5 In. w.g. corresponds to
141.5 CFM, and so on for the TRe200.
(Units equipped with a MERV 13 filter in the OA airstream. Formulas below are for OA airstream
only.)
TRe90/H: [Airflow in CFM] = 154 x [Core Pressure Drop in inches w.g.]
TRe200: [Airflow in CFM] = 235 x [Core Pressure Drop in inches w.g.]
TRe300: [Airflow in CFM] = 487 x [Core Pressure Drop in inches w.g.]
EXAMPLE: 1 In. w.g. of pressure drop across the core corresponds to 235 CFM, 0.5 In. w.g.
corresponds to 117.5 CFM, and so on for the TRe200.
5.0 OPERATION
5.1 MANOMETER READINGS AT COMMISSIONING
Return Air Pressure Port In. w.g.:
Exhaust Air Pressure Port In. w.g.:
Outside Air Pressure Port In. w.g.:
Supply Air Pressure Port In. w.g.:
Pressure Drop:
Pressure Drop:

1.800.627.449920
TRe-Series
ERV
6.0 MAINTENANCE
This unit is only to be
used after completion of
building construction. It is
not to be used
during construction.
IMPORTANT The primary maintenance requirement is filter replacement. Filters are not to be cleaned, they
must be replaced. The standard filter as shipped from the factory is a mesh-type, anti-microbial
MERV 8. These standard filters are NOT to be sprayed with filter treatments or dust adhesives.
The standard mesh-type OA MERV 8 filters may be replaced with pleated paper MERV 13 filters
post-construction, if desired. Both filters should be replaced every three months, or more
frequently, if needed, based on the clenliness of the OA and RA air entering the unit.
The enthalpic core should be vacuumed annually. Remove the hinged access door by sliding it
horizontally on its pin hinges and then remove the filters for access to the core. Use a soft-
bristled nozzle on a good vacuum and carefully vacuum the inlet faces of the core.
Ducts should be inspected annually. Ensure all ducts and joints are free from damage,
contaminants, or leaks in order for the system to behave properly.
6.1 MAINTENANCE AFTER 30 DAYS OPERATION
After 30 days of unit operation, check/tighten all mounting and support hardware. Inspect
filters for cleanliness. There is often construction dust collected during initial operation. If filters
appear dirty, replace them.
MAINTENANCE
FIGURE 5.2.0 PRESSURE DROP TO AIRFLOW CONVERSIONS
TRe200
Pressure
Drop
(In. W.G.)
Airflow with
MERV 8
Filters (CFM)
Airflow with
MERV 13
Filters (CFM)
0.1 28 24
0.2 57 47
0.3 85 71
0.4 113 94
0.5 142 118
0.6 170 141
0.7 198 165
TRe300
Pressure
Drop
(In. W.G.)
Airflow with
MERV 8
Filters (CFM)
Airflow with
MERV 13
Filters (CFM)
0.1 59 49
0.2 119 97
0.3 178 146
0.4 237 195
Outdoor Airflow: CFM
Return Airflow: CFM
Outdoor Airflow: CFM
Return Airflow: CFM
5.2.2 Continuous Mode (low speed)
5.2.3 Boost Mode (high speed)
TRe90/H
Pressure
Drop
(In. W.G.)
Airflow with
MERV 8
Filters (CFM)
Airflow with
MERV 13
Filters (CFM)
0.1 18 15
0.2 37 31
0.3 55 46
0.4 73 62
0.5 92 77
0.6 110 92
0.7 128 108