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Westell Boxer BXB19-A User manual

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Equipment Issue A
030‐101713 Rev. B, June 2014
Section BXB‐19A‐20A
R
E2014 Westell, Inc. All rights reserved.
Westellrand Westell Boxerrare registered trademarks of Westell, Inc. Page 1 of 20
1406IARB
WestellrBoxerrBXB19‐A/AE Outdoor Battery Boxes
CONTENTS PAGE #
1. GENERAL 1....................................
2. FEATURES 2..................................
3. INSTALLATION 4...............................
4. MAINTENANCE 14.............................
5. CUSTOMER & TECHNICAL SERVICES 14........
6. WARRANTY & RETURNS 15.....................
7. SPECIFICATIONS 16............................
8. APPENDIX A- Product Views 18..................
1. GENERAL
1.1 Document Purpose
This document provides general, installation, and specifica
tion information for the WestellrBoxerrBXB19‐A and
BXB19‐AE Outdoor Battery Boxes, one of which is shown in
Figure 1. The intended audience for this document is Network
engineering, operations, and installation personnel. See
Table 2 for ordering information on these battery boxes and
other orderable options for Boxer cabinets. For information on
any Westell Boxer outdoor equipment cabinet typically
installed with and above this battery box (the cabinet accepts
equipment designed for 19” rack‐mounting inside it), see
Table 3 and the documentation shipped with the Boxer cabinet.
‐ NOTE ‐
Hereafter, the Boxer BXB19‐A or BXB19‐AE Battery Box may
be referred to as the “battery box” and the Boxer cabinet installed
above the battery box may be referred to as the “cabinet.”
1.2 Document Status
Whenever this practice is updated, the reason will be stated
here. This practice is updated to include the AE model, to
delete the B model, to update Figure 14 and Table 2, and to add
Figure 15 and Table 3.
1.3 Product Purpose and Description
The two‐compartment Boxer battery box is designed to be
mounted with and under a Boxer cabinet. The battery box pro
vides an enclosed, weather‐resistant, vented space for an
optional battery back‐up system for the Boxer cabinet. One of
the two compartments of the battery box is an enclosed aesthet
ically‐concealed area for cable access, storage, and cable
ingress and egress. The open bottom and top ends of this cable
compartment allows generous and ample cable and conduit ac
cess and routing through the compartment and up into the
Boxer cabinet mounted above it. The other compartment is for
customer‐supplied batteries. The battery compartment is
vented. Both compartments have a large, grounded, door pan
Figure 1. Isometric View of Boxer Battery Box
el which can be locked and unlocked with a 216 tool or can
wrench. The battery compartment also contains a hasp on the
front panel for an optional padlock. A kit shipped with the bat
tery box is located in the battery compartment and contains the
parts listed near the end of Paragraph 1.5.
1.4 Product Mounting
The Boxer battery box is mounted with and attached to the bot
tom of a Boxer cabinet. The conjoined Boxer battery box and
the Boxer cabinet can be installed outdoors, above ground, on
a pad, a wall, an H‐frame, a round pole (from 8” to 20” in diam
eter), or on a square pedestal or post (minimum 8” wide). All
mounting hardware, structures, and surfaces must be capable
of supporting the weight of both Boxer cabinets plus the weight
of any equipment and batteries placed in them. The following
are optional mounting kits for Boxer (also see Table 2).
A90‐BXA‐WH01: Wall and H‐Frame mounting
A90‐BXA‐PM03: Pole mount kit for the conjoined cabinets
A90‐BXA‐19PT1: Pad mount kit
1.5 Product Features
The following are features and capabilities of the battery box.
SNEMA 3R
SWeather‐resistant battery box
SPad, H‐frame, wall, and pole mounting with optional kits
SFive top‐surface holes facilitate attachment to the Boxer
cabinet mounted above it
SSecurity and access via 216 tool or can wrench
SOptional battery heater pad
Section BXB‐19A‐20A 030‐101713 Rev. B R
21406IARB
1 of 5 mounting holes
(matches holes in bottom of
main Boxer cabinet)
Figure 2. Isometric Open View of Boxer Battery Box
Cup
Washer
Screw
Padlock
flange
Removable panel*
for cable access
compartment
Cable access
compartment
Battery compartment
Removable door panel*
for battery compartment
Battery Tie‐down Railings
Cup
Washer
Screw
1.8” Hole for AC Conduit
*Door panels are connected
to the battery box via ground
braid straps (not shown)
Optional battery
heater pad
2.5” Knock‐out (x2)
1.25” Knock‐out (x2)
1.5” Knock‐out
SBattery power cable
SIncludes cable for heater pad
SBXB19‐A includes cable and Lineage temperature
probe
SBXB19‐AE includes cable to support Eltek tempera
ture probe (temperature probe is not included)
SApproximate size = 14” (H) x 24” (W) x 18.25” (D)
SWeight = less than 23 pounds
Battery Compartment
SLouvered and screened side wall vents
SLockable yet detachable access panel
SBraided ground cable (bonds panel to battery box)
STwo battery‐strap tie‐down railings
SKit of parts, which contains the following items:
SMulti‐connector battery cable assembly
S2 bond straps/braids
SOne strengthening or stiffener L‐bracket (mounts in
side Boxer cabinet)
SBattery spacer block
SOne battery tie‐down strap
SInsulator pad, for use with concrete pad mounting
SBag of hardware (includes screws, bolts, washers, and
lock nut(s) to attach the battery box to the cabinet, and
pad mount bolts)
Cable Access Compartment
SLockable yet detachable access panel
SOpen top and bottom surfaces for generous cable/conduit
access
SRear‐wall cable‐entry knock‐outs (2 sizes)
SBraided ground cable (bonds panel to battery box)
2. FEATURES
This section describes the exterior and interior features of the
WestellrBoxerrbattery box in more detail. Refer to Figure 2
as needed while reading this section.
2.1 Construction and Materials
The Boxer battery box is designed to be weather‐resistant for
above‐ground applications. As such, the cabinet withstands cli
matic conditions such as rain, snow, sleet, high winds, ice and
sand storms. To help meet these conditions, the exterior box
material is aluminum with powder‐coated paint.
2.2 Battery Compartment
When viewed from the front, the battery compartment is on the
left side of the battery box. This large compartment is protected
by a padlockable door panel, and contains louvered and
screened side‐wall vents for air circulation. On the inside walls
of the compartment are tie‐down railings to secure the batteries.
Provided is a battery spacer block (shown in Figure 4) which can
be placed behind the batteries to help insure a snug fit when
smaller batteries are used. The open top surface allows ample
access to any cable access holes in the cabinet installed above the
battery box.
Section BXB‐19A‐20A
030‐101713 Rev. B
R
3
1406IARB
2.2.1 Door Panel
The battery compartment is protected by a full‐size door panel
which provides ample technician and equipment access to the
interior of the compartment. For security, at the top of the pan
el are two cup‐washer screws, which unlock with a 216 tool or
can wrench. A padlock hasp offers additional security. When
closed and locked in position, a gasket on the inside perimeter of
the door panel abuts or makes contact with the outer perimeter
of the compartment's opening. When the hex cup‐washer screws
(door lock) are tightened, the door panel and gasket provide a
seal to protect the batteries installed inside the compartment.
2.2.2 Battery Tie‐down Railings
On both the left and rear inside walls of the battery compart
ment is a slotted, full‐width, ½” deep tie‐down railing used to
secure batteries installed in the compartment. The provided
tie‐down strap can be anchored to these railings then wrapped
around the batteries and tightened, to hold batteries in place.
2.2.3 Battery Spacer Block
The battery box is provided with a long, rectangular, sturdy,
battery spacer block that is designed to be used between the
back wall of the compartment and the rear of the installed bat
teries, to help insure a snug and square fit of smaller batteries
placed in the compartment.
‐ COMPARTMENT DIVIDER WALL NOTE ‐
Between the left‐side Battery Compartment and the right‐side
Cable‐Access Compartment is a secure but detachable divider
wall, to facilitate battery or cable installation, if needed.
2.3 Cable‐Access Compartment
When viewed from the front, the cable‐access compartment is
on the right side of the Boxer battery box.
2.3.1 Removable Access Panel
The cable‐access compartment is secured and opened via a
large, vented, removable, L‐shaped, locking access panel. This
panel, shown in Figure 2, is opened and locked using a 216 tool
or can wrench at the exterior cup‐washer screw.
2.3.2 Rear Wall Knock‐outs
As shown in Figure 2 and Figure 4, four knock‐outs are provid
ed in the rear wall of the cable access compartment. The two
upper knock‐outs are 2.5” in diameter, and the two lower ones
are 1.25” in diameter.
2.3.3 AC Conduit Hole
As shown in Figure 3 and Figure 4, a 1.8” diameter hole is pro
vided in the top flange and a 1.5” hole in the bottom flange of
the cable compartment, for convenient attachment of AC con
duit or fittings. Remove knock‐outs prior to mounting the
battery box, but only when it is absolutely necessary.
Figure 3. Top View of Battery Box
1.8” hole in top and floor
for AC conduit
Mounting hole (1 of 5, to secure
battery box to cabinet above it)
Figure 4. Top Isometric View of Battery Box
Tie‐down
railing for
batteries
Battery Spacer Block
(insert for short batteries)
Wall between
compartments
Cable
access
compartment
Battery
compartment
Cable
access
knock‐outs
‐ KNOCK‐OUT REMOVAL NOTE ‐
Always remove knock‐outs (in both the battery box and the Box
er cabinet mounted above the battery box) where holes are de
sired before mounting the battery box or cabinet, regardless of
the type of knock‐out and regardless of the order of the mounting
steps. All knock‐outs should be knocked out from the inside of
the cabinet, except for the small 0.575” knock‐outs (which
should be knocked out from the outside of the cabinet) or the
concentric knock‐outs.
2.4 Mounting Holes
Several types of mounting holes are provided in the battery
box, to facilitate a secure and stable mounting. Further mount
ing and installation details are provided in Part 3.
Section BXB‐19A‐20A 030‐101713 Rev. B R
41406IARB
2.4.1 Top Mounting Holes
Five small mounting holes are provided in the top surface
flanges of the battery box (see Figure 3). These holes are de
signed to align with matching holes in the bottom of the main
Boxer cabinet typically mounted above the battery box.
2.4.2 Bottom Mounting Holes
Small mounting holes are provided in the bottom flanges of the
battery box, for use with anchor bolts when mounting on a con
crete pad.
3. INSTALLATION
Use and follow local codes and company practices to install the
WestellrBoxerrbattery box. If none exist, use the instructions
contained herein. The installation process consists of:
Sinspecting the unit for damages that may have incurred
during shipping,
Sfollowing proper safety precautions,
Sreviewing pre‐mounting considerations, such as selecting
the mounting type and location, and preparing the mount
ing site,
Sgathering all tools, materials, and equipment,
Smounting the battery box,
Smounting the main cabinet above the battery box,
Sinstalling all cable conduit or ductwork
Smaking all ground, power, and signalling connections,
Smounting and wiring batteries inside the cabinet,
Stesting the backup battery system,
Sperforming cabinet housekeeping, and closing and lock
ing the cabinet.
The following paragraphs provide detailed instructions for
performing these procedures.
3.1 Inspecting the Equipment
‐ INSPECTION NOTE ‐
Visually inspect the product for damages prior to installation. If
damaged in transit, immediately report the damage to the trans
portation company and to Westell.
3.2 Following Proper Safety Precautions
The battery box should be installed only by authorized, trained per
sonnel. Always exercise caution and follow all safety precautions.
‐ PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENT ‐
Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.
Never install telephone jacks in wet locations unless the jack
is specifically designed for wet locations.
Never touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless
the telephone line has been disconnected at the network
interface.
Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.
Important Safety Instructions (Please Save)
When using your telephone/telecommunications equipment,
follow basic safety instructions to reduce the risk of fire, elec
tric shock, and injury to person(s), including the following:
A. Read and understand all instructions.
B. Follow all warnings and instructions marked on product.
C. Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand or table:
the product may fall, causing serious damage to product.
D. Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation.
To protect it from overheating, these openings must not be
blocked or covered. This product should never be placed
near or over a radiator or heat register. This product should
not be placed in a built‐in installation unless proper ventila
tion is provided.
E. Never push objects of any kind into this product through cabi
net slots as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short
out parts that could result in the risk of fire or electrical
shock. Never spill liquids of any kind on the product.
F. This product should be operated only from the type of power
source indicated on the marking label.
3.3 Selecting and Preparing the Mounting Type
and Site (Pre‐Mounting Considerations)
3.3.1 The Boxer battery box is mounted below a Boxer cabi
net (either indoors or outdoors) on an H‐frame, a wall, a pole or
large post, or on a concrete pad. The mounting surface, the sup
port framework, as well as the hardware used to mount the
enclosure all must be capable of supporting the weight of the
both the battery box and cabinet above it as well as the weight of
any equipment plus batteries mounted in them. A one‐man lift
and mounting is possible, however, always mount the cabinet per
company practice. Run all cables to the mounting location, per
form any trenching, trench cable placements, and backfilling, and
install any concrete pads prior to mounting the cabinet.
3.3.2 Mount Boxer in a location with an adequate earth
ground and power access, with unobstructed cabinet access, and
which insures the best lighting, ventilation, heat dissipation, and
equipment access. Verify sufficient space exists to remove the
door panels, to access and mount the cabinet, and to adequately
install, access, prepare, and dress all cables and batteries. Ade
quate horizontal and vertical space should be be left between
any multiple installations to allow for cabinet opening, panel re
moval, equipment access, and cable routings and preparations.
Follow company practice for the proper distance from the cable
entry point or from upstream or downstream equipment.
3.4 Gathering all Tools and Equipment
The following tools and supplies (not provided) are required to
mount the Boxer battery box.
Section BXB‐19A‐20A
030‐101713 Rev. B
R
5
1406IARB
Panel Opening/Locking Tools
V7/16” can wrench or 216 tool
VPadlock (optional)
Cabinet Mounting Tools, Equipment, and Hardware
VTa p e m e a s u r e
VMarking utensil (to mark mounting hole locations)
VLevel (optional)
VPower or hand drill with assorted bits
VSocket driver and sockets, or wrenches
VMounting hardware
VOptional wall/H‐Frame mount kit (A90‐BXA‐WH01)
VOptional pole‐mount kits (A90‐BXA‐PM03 or
A90‐BXA‐PM02)
VOptional pad mount template (A90‐BXA‐19PT1)
VConcrete pad materials and equipment (optional)
VOutdoor site preparation tools
VSafety gloves and glasses (optional)
VPower lift equipment (optional)
VAppropriate grounding materials and equipment
Cable Preparation Tools and Equipment
VProper lengths, sizes, types, and quantities of conduit,
connectors, fittings, and ductwork of choice
VProper lengths and types of communications cables
VProper lengths and types of power cables and fittings
VCable opening and preparation tools
VCable management supplies (ties, clips, markers, etc.)
VPower installation and testing equipment
Other
VBatteries of choice
VOptional battery heater pad (A90‐BXA‐HP01)
‐ BATTERY NOTE ‐
Always install batteries after the battery box is mounted.
‐ WEIGHT NOTE ‐
The mounting surface, structure, and hardware must be able to
support the cabinet and the weight of the combined Boxer system
(cabinets and equipment mounted in them). The total Boxer bat
tery box weight is 273 pounds: 23 pounds (empty battery box)
plus 250 pounds of batteries installed in it (max). Depending
upon the specific boxer model used, the Boxer cabinet weight may
be up to 120 pounds: 70 pounds (empty cabinet) plus 50 pounds
of equipment installed in it (max). Thus, the maximum com
bined equipment and Boxer system weight is 393 pounds.
Figure 5. Mount Boxer Cabinet on Top of the Battery Box
Figure 6. Battery Box Mounted with a Boxer Cabinet
Opening the cabinet door
and removing the battery
box panel allows access
to the mounting holes
Battery
Box
Cabinet
Boxer Heat‐Exchanger
Cabinet mounted on
the Battery Box
Set the cabinet on top of the battery box
Always remove
knock‐outs prior
to mounting
Stiffener bar,
used when at
taching cabinet to
battery box
3.5 Installing the Battery Box
The battery box is attached to the bottom of a Boxer cabinet,
then the conjoined units are typically mounted on either a wall,
an H‐frame, a wood post (8” min. width), a telephone pole, or
on a concrete pad (see joined units in Figure 6). Hardware to
secure the two cabinets together is included. For any mounting
type, prepare the site by verifying all ground, power, and com
munications cables are present at or near the installation site.
Section BXB‐19A‐20A 030‐101713 Rev. B R
61406IARB
‐ KNOCK‐OUT REMOVAL NOTE ‐
Always remove knock‐outs (in the Boxer cabinet mounted
above the battery box) where holes are desired before mounting
the battery box or cabinet, regardless of the type of knock‐out and
regardless of the order of the mounting steps. All knock‐outs
should be knocked out from the inside of the cabinet, except for
the small 0.575” knock‐outs (which should be knocked out from
the outside of the cabinet) or the concentric knock‐outs.
3.5.1 Removing Knock‐outs in the Top Cabinet
Regardless of the mounting type, prior to mounting and joining
the cabinets together, remove knock‐outs where access holes
will be needed in the boxer cabinet which will be installed above
the battery box.
There are five 0.575” diameter knock‐outs in the floor of the
Boxer cabinet where the battery box attaches to the cabinet
(hole patterns of both units match). Remove these small
knock‐outs (see Paragraph 3.5.1 and the KNOCK‐OUT NOTE
therein)prior to joining and mounting the cabinets. Verify all
other needed knock‐outs are removed in the cabinet where
cable access holes will be desired, including the knock‐out for
the battery cable, if not already removed.
3.5.2 Joining the Boxer Cabinet and the Battery Box
Regardless of the mounting type, attach the Boxer cabinet to
the battery box prior to mounting or installing the conjoined
units. To join the units, follow the steps below:
1. Open and prepare both Boxer units. Open the door of the
main Boxer cabinet and remove both access panels of the
battery box for easier handling and mounting hole access.
2. Locate and open parts/hardware kit. Find the bag of hard
ware and parts located inside the battery box. Open the
bag and spread out the parts for easy access.
3. Remove knock‐outs in the Boxer cabinet. If not already
done, remove any required knock‐outs in the cabinet (see
Paragraph 3.5.1 and the KNOCK‐OUT NOTE at this time).
4. Install stiffener bar. Install the L‐shaped stiffener bar to
the rear bottom surface of the cabinet. To do this, loosen
the AC outlet box in the lower rear right corner, orient the
bar so the mounting holes face down, slip the bar (length
wise) behind the outlet box, and place it in the back of the
cabinet where the rear wall meets the bottom surface.
Align the holes in the bar with the holes in the cabinet, and
secure the bracket to the bottom of the cabinet with the
provided hardware. Retighten the AC outlet box.
5. Set cabinet on battery box. Lift the Boxer cabinet and place
it on top of the battery box. Slide the cabinet to align the
five holes in the top surface of the battery box with the
matching holes in the bottom of the Boxer cabinet.
6. Attach cabinet to battery box. After aligning all holes, se
cure the units together by inserting, threading and
tightening a bolt (plus a washer) through each set of
aligned holes.
3.5.3 Mounting on a Concrete Pad
Follow the steps below to mount the Boxer battery box on a
concrete pad. The battery box (or an optional skirt) is required
when mounting the main Boxer cabinet on a concrete pad. Or
der and use the optional A90‐BXA19‐PT1 Pad Mount Template
Kit for mounting on a concrete pad. Use the numbered steps be
low and the instructions in Figure 7 to mount the conjoined
Boxer cabinet and battery box on a concrete pad. These instruc
tions are guidelines; you must design, dig, mix, pour, and install the
concrete pad per local building codes and practices. Note the fol
lowing additional concerns for concrete pad installations:
SVerify all required cabinet knock‐outs have been removed
(see the KNOCK‐OUT NOTE and Paragraph 3.5.1).
SSelect a mounting location that is dry, grade level or high
er, and will support a 48” X 42” wide concrete pad (min).
SIf placing the concrete pad next to an adjacent structure,
Westell suggests a 24” distance between the cable access
door panel and any structure to allow for easy cable access.
‐ CONCRETE PAD MOUNT NOTE ‐
For concrete pad mounting, prepare and pour the concrete pad
(and install the accompanying conduit or ductwork) per local
codes and company practices, insert anchors in the wet concrete
where holes at the bottom of the battery box are located (holes
are 0.344” in diameter), and allow the concrete to dry, prior to
mounting the Boxer units.
‐ CONCRETE PAD HEIGHT NOTE ‐
The pad location must be grade‐level or above ‐ it must not be be
low grade‐level. The location must be able to support the com
bined weight of both Boxer cabinets and all internal equipment.
Always follow local installation codes, procedures, and practices.
Concrete Pad Mounting Steps
1. Determine exact concrete pad location. Determine, select,
and prepare the location for the concrete pad, per compa
ny practice and local codes. When determining the size of
the pad, allow for 12” of concrete to extend out from each
side of the battery box (so the pad is a total of 2 feet wider
and 2 feet longer than the battery box).
2. Prepare template. Perform Steps 1‐3 of Figure 7.
3. Prepare the pad for conduit or ductwork. Dig and frame
the pad location per company practice. Once the pad is
framed for concrete, but before pouring gravel or con
crete, install any cable conduit or ductwork that is desired
to be routed through the concrete and which will enter the
battery box from the bottom.
4. Prepare the pad for concrete (add gravel). Fill and com
pact the pad site with gravel, per company practice.
5. Prepare and join both Boxer units. If not already done,
perform the steps in Paragraph 3.5.2 to open both Boxer
units, to locate the bag of hardware in the battery box, to
remove knock‐outs, and to join the units.
6. Pour concrete, place the template, then set insulator pad
and battery box on dry concrete. Perform Steps 4‐7 of
Section BXB‐19A‐20A
030‐101713 Rev. B
R
7
1406IARB
Prepare concrete pad and place template on pad.
Dig and frame the pad location per company practice. Allow for 12”
of concrete past the perimeter walls of the template (a 48” wide by
42” deep pad is suggested). Once the pad is framed for concrete,
but before pouring gravel or concrete, install any cable conduit or
ductwork that is desired to be routed through the concrete and which
will enter the battery box from the bottom. Fill and compact the pad
site with gravel per company practice. Pour concrete and level to
grade or slightly above - the top surface of the pad must not be be
low grade level. While the concrete is wet, set the template onto the
top surface of the concrete, being sure the anchors are fully im
mersed and surrounded by wet concrete. Remove any spilled con
crete from the top of the template or from the bolts before it dries.
After concrete
dries, remove bolts and
place the insulator pad.
When the concrete is
cured, remove the bolts.
Place the insulator pad
on top of the template,
orienting it as
shown (rectan‐
gular cut‐
out is
over the
round holes
of the template).
Install battery box.
Once the holes are aligned with the matching holes in the pad
and template, set the battery box on top of the insulator pad and
template.
When the holes are aligned, insert a bolt through each set of
aligned holes, and drive the bolts into the threads of the anchors
in the concrete under the template.
Tighten all bolts securely,
and test the installation
stability by attempting
to move or wiggle
the box.
Tighten
any
loose‐
ness.
Ð
42”
48”
Align 5 holes in bottom of battery box with 5 anchor holes.
Locate the five small holes at the bottom of the box. Align the five
holes in the bottom of the box with the five holes in the pad, tem
plate, and the five anchors.
Figure 7. Concrete Pad Mounting
Í
Ê
Ë
Î
Ï
Examine kit
contents. Locate the
A90‐BXA19‐PT1 pad
mount template kit
and examine and
separate all parts.
Ì
Align bolts, holes,
and anchors. Insert
bolts through the 6
holes in the galva
nized template, align
each screw with an
anchor, and firmly
tighten the bolt to the
anchor, with the tem
plate between them.
Insulator pad
Galvanized
template
Bolt
Concrete anchor
Affix anchors and bolts to template. Firmly tighten the bolts to
the anchors, with the template between them.
Bottom view of battery box
Holes for anchors
1.5” hole for
AC conduit
Section BXB‐19A‐20A 030‐101713 Rev. B R
81406IARB
Figure 8. H‐Frame Mounting
H‐frame Sliding Nut
(compress spring
and slide nut into
ends of rails)
Bolt
Washer
Pole or post
H‐frame Rail
or Channel
H‐frame Sliding Nut
(slide nut into end of rail,
see DETAIL A)
DETAIL A
Front View of Conjoined Units & Shelf
The vertical distance between the
mounting holes in the top and
bottom rails should be 40.5”.
Mount and secure
the cabinet to the
top of battery box
Mount (and secure)
the conjoined cabi-
nets to the shelf
Ê
Ë
Ì
Mount (and secure)
Boxer system to
H-frame
Figure 7 to pour the concrete, to place the template on the
wet concrete, and once the concrete dries, to place the in
sulator pad and conjoined Boxer cabinets on the dry cured
concrete.
7. Test installation firmness. Test the installation by attempt
ing to move the conjoined cabinets. Correct any looseness.
8. Determine next step. Proceed to Paragraph 3.6, 3.7, or 3.8
to make ground connections, to install conduit, ductwork,
fittings, and or cables, and make battery connections.
3.5.4 Mounting on an H‐Frame
Follow the steps below to mount the Boxer battery box on an H‐
frame. When mounting on an H‐Frame, order and use the
A90‐BXA‐WH01 H‐frame and wall mounting kit. See Figure 8
for an H‐frame mounting drawing.
1. Locate and open H‐frame mounting kit. Unpack and
spread out the contents of the H‐Frame mounting kit.
2. Prepare and join both Boxer units. If not already done,
perform the steps in Paragraph 3.5.2 to open both Boxer
units, to locate the bag of hardware in the battery box, to
remove knock‐outs, and to join the cabinet to the battery
box.
Section BXB‐19A‐20A
030‐101713 Rev. B
R
9
1406IARB
3. Attach the shelf from the mounting kit to the battery box.
Align the holes in the shelf with the holes in the bottom of
the battery box, then from inside the battery box, insert
one of the provided bolts (and washer) through the
aligned holes, and thread a nut (and washer) onto the bolt
from the bottom of the shelf, until the nut is fully tight
ened. Repeat for each bolt and set of aligned holes.
4. Determine and set heights of H‐frame rails. Per company
practice and application, determine then set the heights
and positions of both H‐Frame rails. The vertical distance
between the mounting holes in the top and bottom rails should
be 40.5”.
5. Place sliding nuts in position in the H‐frame rails. Slide a
minimum of three H‐frame sliding nuts in both the top and
bottom H‐frame rails in the approximate desired mount
ing hole locations.
6. Attach top of cabinet to upper H‐frame rail. An assisted or
two‐person lift is recommended. Lift the conjoined cabi
net, battery box, and shelf units, align the top cabinet
mounting holes with the holes in the sliding nuts in the top
H‐frame rail, and insert the bolts (minimum of three)
through the aligned holes. Continue to hold the conjoined
Boxer units, align the lower mounting rail sliding nuts with
the mounting holes in the shelf unit, then insert and thread
a minimum of three bolts into the sliding nuts. Firmly
tighten all bolts.
7. Test installation firmness. Test the installation by attempt
ing to move or wiggle the conjoined Boxer units. Correct
any looseness and fully tighten all hardware.
8. Determine next step. Proceed to Paragraph 3.6, 3.7, or 3.8
to make ground connections, to install conduit, ductwork,
fittings, and or cables, and make battery connections.
‐ WALL MOUNTING NOTE ‐
The wall and the mounting hardware must be able to support the
combined weight of both the battery box (and all batteries) and
the Boxer cabinet (and all equipment installed in it).
3.5.5 Mounting on a Wall
Follow the steps below to mount the battery box and a Boxer
cabinet to a wall using the A90‐BXA‐WH01 wall and H‐frame
mounting kit. The wall must be able to support the weight of
both the Boxer cabinet (and all equipment mounted in it) and
the battery box and all batteries mounted in it (approximately
275 pounds total).
1. Find best wall position. Per company practice and applica
tion, determine the best mounting height and position for
the conjoined cabinet and battery box on the wall. Verify
this location meets all cabinet spacing requirements.
2. Locate and open wall mount kit. Unpack and spread out
the contents of the A90‐BXA‐WH01 wall mount kit.
3. Prepare and join both Boxer units. If not already done,
perform the steps in Paragraph 3.5.2 to open both Boxer
units, to locate the bag of hardware in the battery box, to
Attach the cabinet to
the battery box, before
wall‐mounting
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Figure 9. Wall Mounting
Approved wall
Secure conjoined
Boxer system to wall
Attach the con
joined cabinets on
top of the installed
shelf kit, before
wall‐mounting
The vertical
distance between
the mounting holes
in the top and
bottom rails
should be 40.5”.
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Ë
Ì
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remove knock‐outs, and to join the Boxer cabinet to the
battery box.
4. Attach the shelf from the mounting kit to the battery box.
Align the holes in the mounting kit's shelf with the holes
in the bottom of the battery box, then from inside the bat
tery box, insert one of provided bolt (and washer) through
the aligned holes, and thread a nut (and washer) onto the
bolt from the bottom of the shelf, until the nut is fully tight
ened. Repeat for each bolt and set of aligned holes.
5. Prepare the wall mounting hardware. Bring the appropri
ate wall‐mounting hardware to the installation site. In
addition to the wall structure and surface, the hardware
must be capable of supporting the weight of both cabinets
plus the weight of their internal equipment and batteries.
6. Mark mounting hole locations on the wall. Lift the con
joined Boxer units, level it, and mark all the mounting hole
locations on the wall. Mark a minimum of three holes on
the top and on the bottom (each).
7. Drill mounting holes. Drill appropriately‐sized pilot holes
(smaller than the width and depth of the mounting bolts,
Section BXB‐19A‐20A 030‐101713 Rev. B R
10 1406IARB
screws or fasteners) into the wall at all marked hole sites.
Do not drill the holes too large.
8. Partially install top mounting bolts. Ve r i f y t h e he a d o f t h e
top mounting bolts will fit through the keyhole‐shaped
mounting holes in the top mounting flange of the Boxer
cabinet. Install the top, approved, mounting bolts into the
predrilled holes in the wall. Use washers if necessary.
Leave approximately 1/4” of the bolt protruding from the
wall.
9. Lift and place conjoined Boxer system against the wall.
Lift the unified Boxer system, align the top mounting key
holes in the Boxer cabinet with the bolts protruding from
the wall, and hang the Boxer system on the bolts, but con
tinue to hold it until all mounting bolts are fully installed.
10. Drive top mounting bolts. Fully tighten the top mounting
bolts, but continue to manually hold the Boxer system
against the wall during the next step.
11. Install bottom mounting bolts. Install the bottom, ap
proved, mounting bolts into the predrilled holes in the
wall. Use washers if necessary. Fully drive and tighten the
bolts into the wall.
12. Test installation firmness, release hold if secure. Te s t t h e
installation by attempting to move or wiggle the cabinet,
battery box, and shelf. Again fully tighten all mounting
hardware. Manually release any holding of the system af
ter all mounting hardware proves to be secure.
13. Determine next step, or close up cabinet and clean the site.
Proceed to Paragraph 3.6, 3.7, or 3.8 to make ground con
nections, to install conduit, ductwork, fittings, and or
cables, and make battery connections.
3.5.6 Mounting on a Pole
The pole mount kit is shown in Figure 10. For pole mounting,
follow the steps in Figure 11. The pole is typically an existing,
wood, telephone pole (minimum 8” diameter).
‐ NOTE ‐
Always follow local safety precautions and standard operating
procedures for grounding the equipment when installing, up
grading, repairing or maintaining equipment. Any instructions or
information contained herein is subordinate to local codes, oper
ating procedures or practices.
3.6 Making Ground Connections
Copper ground lugs that accommodate #6 to #14 gauge wire
are provided on a ground plate on the interior floor of the Box
er cabinet (see Figure 12). Also on the plate are eight sets of
bond posts. To ground the battery box to the cabinet's ground
plate, two bonds straps (provided) must be installed, as ex
plained in the steps below.
1. Locate the bond straps. Find the bond straps that are pro
vided in the kit shipped with the battery box. One bond
strap is to be installed inside the battery box, and one is
installed in the cabinet, at the bottom. Note that each ring
end of each strap has a hole in it, and also note that one
hole is larger than the other.
Figure 10. BXA‐PM03 Pole Mount Kit
Two sets of the hardware and
brackets shown here are included
with the BXA‐PM03 model, for
mounting the conjoined Boxer
cabinet and battery box
Holes to
battery
Wall mount kit con
tains only the shelf
box
secure
Threaded
rods (4)
Bracket (4)
Washers and Nuts
2. Install one end of the cabinet bond strap. Install the ring
end with the larger hole around a post on the main Boxer
cabinet's ground plate.
3. Install other end. Install the ring end with the smaller hole
between a provided washer and screw, in the bottom front
left corner in the cabinet, as shown in Figure 13.
4. Install battery box bond strap. As shown in Figure13, at
tach one end of the other bond strap to the downward
facing post provided for it on the top flange of the battery
box near the left wall. Attach the other end of the strap to
the bolt that enters the top left front corner of the battery
box from the cabinet above. this bolt also secures the bond
strap located inside the cabinet above. Secure the bond
strap with the provided nut.
5. Route earth ground wire to main Boxer cabinet ground
plate. Run an earth ground wire into the battery box up
through the cable compartment, through a knock‐out in
the main cabinet above the battery box, and to the desired
ground lug in the ground plate of the main Boxer cabinet.
6. Seal the earth ground entrance hole. Depending on the
type of fitting or grommet used, it may be necessary to seal
the ground wire entrance hole, as stated in the note below.
‐ NOTE ‐
To improve the integrity of the cable entry seals when rubber
grommets are used, a water‐proof foam or silicone sealant
should be used on the interior side of the cabinet, around the ex
posed grommet and cable entry.