TechLINE Newsletter

June 2015

View newsletter in pdf format

Mobile Manual

In November of 2014, Carrier Transicold launched a new web portal which allows access to a new kind of manual that is easily viewed on mobile devices such as a smart phone or tablet. The first mobile manuals available were the T365 PrimeLINE with EDGE Technology and T349 NaturaLINE. Since then, the mobile manual library has grown to ten and includes ThinLINE (T363 and T368), XtendFRESH (T366), and the Genset Tier 4i (T343 and T345) and Tier 4 product lines (T360 and T361).

mobile-manuals.jpg 

Mobile manuals allow Technical Publications to provide benefits to the end user that the traditional PDF versions cannot. Benefits include quicker download speeds, as the pages are more lightweight than the PDF version, embedding of high quality drawings and schematics, and displaying multimedia such as videos and animations. These benefits and others go a long way towards improving the quality of the technical manuals and helping the technicians to troubleshoot the units. Since its launch, we have observed an increased flow of visitors to the Mobile Manual site with the T365 PrimeLINE with EDGE Technology leading the way.

From the November 2014 introduction through mid-June, there have been over 2,275 users visiting the manual, with just under 10,000 page views. Since April alone, there have been 1,530 users viewing approximately 5,000 pages of technical information.

With these numbers, we see an increase in usage and we expect this trend to continue as more mobile manuals are made available to the public.

In addition to the mobile manuals, we have launched a Technicians Toolbox which includes the Carrier Transicold Alarm web application, along with other web applications such as reference tables and conversion tools.

With the success of the mobile application, Carrier Transicold plans to continue to build on the Toolbox and welcomes recommendations from the field for new tools to be added, which will aid in the troubleshooting process of the units. Recommendations for additional tool applications can be provided to your regional Carrier Transicold Service Manager.

Fuel Filter Bowl (RG/UG)

As of August 2014 production, Carrier Transicold Container has implemented a change to the 90 degree fuel filter return fitting on top of the fuel filter on both UG and RG Genset units going from a reduced flow to a full flow fitting. This change will reduce the pressure in the filter, reducing the sensitivity to the torque requirement on the filter (18ft / lbs, 2.5 m-Kg). The fitting (P/N 74-00318-00) can be added to any RG or UG genset in the field.

74-00318-00

74-00318-00.jpg 

In parallel to this, we have developed a tool to be used when replacing the fuel filter. This tool (P/N 07-00537-00) will help ensure that the fuel filter bowl is torqued appropriately. The torque tool assembly includes a black socket (P/N 07-00537-11) and torque base (P/N 07-00537-02).

07-00537-11

07-00537-11.jpg 

07-00532-02

07-00537-02.jpg 

Following is an overview of the instructions to install the fitting and use the new tool.

Be sure power is turned off and the negative battery cable is disconnected before working on the generator set.

Instructions for Replacing the Fuel Fitting Kit (P/N 74-00318-00)

1.Remove cover from Genset unit.

2.Drain a few ounces of fuel from filter by turning the black bleed port (drain valve) counter clockwise.

3.Remove hose clamp and discard.

4.Remove hose from fitting.

5.Remove brass fitting (with orifice) and discard.

6.Add Teflon pipe sealant to the new fitting (without orifice).

7.Install the new fitting into the fuel filter head (position fitting to the side of the head assembly).

8.Mark top of new fitting with white marker/paint pen to show fitting has been changed.

9.Inspect hose, if compromised cut off small section.

10.Reinstall hose and install new clamp.

11.Reinstall cover.

Instructions for Replacing the Fuel Filter using the Torque Tool Assembly

1.Bleed the fuel from the filter bowl assembly by turning the black bleed port (drain valve) counter clockwise 2 turns. Loosen the filter element to provide faster flow.

2.Close the bleed port (drain valve) once the bowl is empty.

3.Remove filter element/bowl assembly from the unit using a strap wrench.

4.Drain any excess fuel from the filter.

5.Secure tool base (P/N 07-00537-02) and element in a table vise and remove plastic bowl using the black socket tool (P/N 07-00537-11).

Fuel-filter-replace-step5.jpg 

6.Discard used black bevel cut gasket or used blue O-ring, and lubricate the new filter bowl O-ring provided in the kit using clean diesel fuel.

Fuel-filter-replace-step6.jpg 

7.Insert the lubricated blue O-ring gasket into the bowl’s O-ring gland/slot.

Fuel-filter-replace-step7.jpg 

8.Coat black threads of filter element with clean diesel fuel.

9.Reinstall the clear bowl until first contact with blue O-ring and filter element.

10.Using black socket (P/N 07-00537-11) with torque wrench, torque to 18ft/lbs. / 2.5 m-Kg.

Fuel-filter-replace-step10.jpg 

11.Lubricate the black element square cut gasket using clean diesel fuel.

12.Fill element with clean fuel.

13.Reinstall filter element/bowl assembly to the metallic filter head assembly.

14.Using a strap wrench, tighten assembly ~¾ turn after gasket touches the filter head assembly

TechLINE Articles

Over the years Carrier Transicold has published many TechLINE articles. To assist in your continued utilization of the information, we have categorized and listed the articles alphabetically below.

Each of these articles can be found by going to the Carrier Transicold container web site at www.container.carrier.com, select Service and Support / TechLINE and scroll down to the desired article date.

Contents for Container:

Topic

Newsletter

Articles of Introduction

 

ACT

3rd 2007

Analyzer

4th 2003

ASC

3rd 2007

Anti-Tamper System

2nd 2014

DataBank

4th 2004

Dual Temp Unit

3rd 2006

DataCorder Storage

4th 2009

Defrost Pulsing Logic

3rd 2010

e-Autofresh

1st 2008

eAutoFresh CO2 Sensor Zero

1st 2009

EBS

2nd 2003

EliteLINE (HARP Stepper adaptor)

1st 2006

EliteLINE

4th 2001

LED Display

4th 2003

LVPS

1st 2004

Mobile Manuals

4th 2014

ML3

1st 2004

ML3 Green Label Controller

4th 2014

ML3 Old Controller Message

4th 2014

NatureFRESH

2nd 2002

NaturaLINE Introduction

2nd 2013

PC card adapter

3rd 2005

PrimeLINE

3rd 2007

PrimeLINE Diagnostics & Update

3rd 2010

PrimeLINE Controller manual bypass

3rd 2011

PrimeLINE Pressure Transducer Test

3rd 2012

PrimeLINE 561-200 New Look

2nd 2013

Quest

1st 2008

Real Time Clock Battery Replace

4th 2010

ThinLine (HARP)

3rd 2005

ThinLine 541-5xx New Look

2nd 2013

USDA and Cargo Probes

1st 2009

UVPS Repair

3rd 2011

UVPS Setting

4th 2014

VPS

2nd 2003

XtendFRESH Introduction

4th 2013

XtendFRESH Container Leak check

4th 2014

XtendFRESH PreTrip

4th 2014

XtendFRESH Prior to Servicing

4th 2014

Alarms, Codes & Auto PTI

 

AL#06 Enhancement

3rd 2008

AL#15 LOC

4th 2004

AL#24 Scroll Comp IP

4th 2012

AL#50 VPS

2nd 2003

AL#53 Battery Pack (deactivate)

3rd 2007

AL#62 XtendFRESH O2 out of range

4th 2014

AL#72 Out of Range

4th 2010

Alarm App

2nd 2014

All alarms defined to date

1st 2009

All alarms defined to date

3rd 2005

ERR1 Diagnostics

2nd 2013

Humidity Sensor, DPT, EEV Diagnoses

2nd 2014

dAL86 & 87 RTC Battery Diagnostics

3rd 2012

CD#16 Unit Run time comp reset

3rd 2008

CD#27 (auto defrost added)

1st 2004

CD#43,44,45 conf var reassignment

1st 2004

CD#45 LVPS calibration

1st 2005

CD#49 (# of Days to last PT)

4th 2004

CD#59 PL Pump Down

4th 2011

P#5-10,11,12

1st 2008

P#6-5 Compressor Leak Test

4th 2013

P#6-6 EL Valve Diagnostics

4th 2009

P#6-7 PL DUV/DLV Diagnostics

2nd 2014

Compressors

 

Oil check Procedure

3rd 2005

ThinLine Sight Glass Elimination

3rd 2010

ThinLine (Icing)

1st 2004

Scroll part # history

3rd 2006

Scroll ROC

3rd 2005

Scroll Start up Logic

2nd 2003

Scroll (Trouble Shoot)

4th 2004

Contactors

 

Pozi-drive

3rd 2006

Replacement

2nd 2002

Heaters

 

Heater Meg ohm Reading

2nd 2014

Motors

 

3 Phase Motors

3rd 2006

Condenser Motor PL EDGE Limp Home

4th 2014

Evaporator Evaluation

3rd 2006

Evaporator plug adapter

4th 2003

Evaporator Motor Adapter & workaround

4th 2013

Evaporator fan blades (removal)

2nd 2003

Evaporator Section Cleaning

4th 2010

Motor Diagnostics

4th 2010

Refrigeration

 

CareMAX Introduction

2nd 2014

Condenser Coil (coil 3/8 vs 7mm)

4th 2004

CO2 Refrigerant

3rd 2012

DPRV test procedure

1st 2005

DPRV Elimination

3rd 2010

DPRV ML3/5147 kit

4th 2010

Evacuation & Dehydration

4th 2011

ESV check

1st 2004

Electronic Expansion Valve TS

1st 2009

HPS Enhancement

1st 2004

LIV PrimeLINE

3rd 2008

Refrigerant Quality

3rd 2012

WCC Sight Glass Replacement

3rd 2012

Software

 

Bootloader Software Updating

4th 2014

DataLine (Acronyms)

3rd 2008

DataLine (Omni drive vs Vista)

3rd 2008

DataBANK & Cold treatment

3rd 2012

ID (Program from keypad)

1st 2008

LED (Controller status)

3rd 2007

PCMCIA cards (Format)

4th 2004

Pretrip Startup

1st 2008

Probe Check Logic

3rd 2008

RTC (Program from keypad)

1st 2008

Unit startup (Id, software version)

3rd 2007

Contents for Controlled Atmosphere:

Topic

Newsletter

CA controller Programing

3rd 2012

CO2 sensor (Trouble Shoot)

3rd 2005

Spare Parts

2nd 2002

Contents for Genset:

Topic

Newsletter

Annual Inspection

4th 2004

Battery Charger Diagnostics

4th 2012

Biodiesel fuels

3rd 2006

Dual Speed

3rd 2008

Dual Speed kit

4th 2010

Engine Serial #

3rd 2005

Generator (Bearing O-ring)

1st 2002

Low Coolant Sensor

3rd 2007

Oil filter selection

1st 2004

Oil filter (Extended Life)

4th 2003

Oil Filter Positioning

2nd 2003

Poly V-belt

1st 2006

Startup

3rd 2011

Tier 4 PowerLine Introduction

4th 2013

Tier 4 Voltage Control Diagnostics

2nd 2014

Tier 4i Engine

1st 2008

Tier 4i Engine Module Diagnostics

3rd 2010

Tier 4i Engine Speed

4th 2009

 

Contents for Transcentral:

Topic

Newsletter

Container Matrix

4th 2011

Warranty History

1st 2006

Warranty Lookup

1st 2004

PrimeLINE with EDGE Dual Speed Condenser Motor CTD# 54-00670-20

The PrimeLINE EDGE model unit uses a three phase, dual speed (High / Low) condenser motor with two sets of Y motor windings. To control the motor in high speed the windings are electrically connected and energized in parallel using the CF and FS Contactors. For Low speed operation the motor windings are energized in series using the LC Contactor.

CF - Condenser Fan Contactor (High Speed)

FS - Condenser Fan Contactor (High Speed Shorting)

LC - Condenser Fan Contactor (Low Speed)

Condenser Motor (Low Speed)

Contactor LC shall energize. When LC Contactor is energized, LC Contactor T1, T2, T3 delivers three phase power to Condenser Motor Electrical Connector Pin7, Pin9, Pin8 respectively. Condenser Motor Electrical Connector Pin7, Pin9, Pin8 then delivers three phase power to Condenser Motor Winding T1, T2, T3 respectively.

When the LC Contactor is energized, three phase power is delivered to the two sets of Y Motor Winding connected in series.

Motor winding in series has higher impedance, therefore leads to lower power consumption, i.e. Low Speed application.

Condenser Motor (Low Speed)

PLedge-schematic-motor.jpg 

CH Contactor Energized

PLedge-schematic-motor2.jpg 

Condenser Motor (High Speed) - Both

Contactor CF and FS shall energize. When CF energizes, CF Contactor T1, T2, T3 delivers three phase power to Condenser Motor Electrical Connector Pin1, Pin3, Pin2 respectively. Condenser Motor Electrical Connector Pin1, Pin3, Pin2 then delivers three phase power to Condenser Motor Winding T6, T4, T5 respectively. Three phase power is delivered to one set of the Motor Winding (Y connection).

When FS is energized, FS Contactor L1, L2, L3 creates a “jumper” circuit to Condenser Motor Winding T1, T2, T3 respectively, three phase power (from Electrical Connector Pin1, Pin3, Pin2) is delivered to the second sets of Motor Winding (T6,T4,T5).

With the CF and FS Contactors energized, three phase power is delivered to two sets of Y Motor Winding connected in parallel.

Motor winding in parallel has lower impedance, therefore leads to higher power consumption, i.e. High Speed application.

Condenser Motor (High Speed)

PLedge-schematic-motor00015.jpg 

CF and FS Contactors Energized

PLedge-schematic-motor200018.jpg 

Condenser Motor Essential Notes

The LC Contactor is electrically interlocked against CF and FS Contactor. This will prevent the CF and FS contactor to engage with the LC is energized, as this would otherwise cause an electrical failure and malfunction.

TECHLINE (November 2014 Issue) contains information on “Condenser Motor Limp Home”, a procedure written to aid installation of a Three Phase Single Speed Condenser Motor into a 69NT40-561-3XX (PrimeLINE with EDGE) unit with a dual speed motor as an emergency when a direct replacement is not readily available.

2015 Global Training Schedule

Listed below are the instructor-led training courses scheduled through Q4 2015. Courses are subjected to a mini­mum requirement of 12 students.

Approximately 30 days prior to the class start date, registered students will receive an email confirming the class is being conducted along with logistical information. You should not make travel arrangements to attend the class until after you have received a confirmation email.

View Training Courses

Region

Start Date

Course Description

Location

APO

9/16/2015

2 Day Container Product Update

Jakarta, Indonesia

APO

9/24/2015

2 Day Container Product Update

Pusan, Korea

APO

10/20/2015

3 Day Advanced Container Update

Christchurch, New Zealand

APO

11/17/2015

3 Day Advanced Container Update

Lae, Papua New Guinea

APO

11/18/2015

2 Day Container Product Update

Kobe, Japan

APO

11/23/2015

3 Day Advanced Container Update

Davao, Philippines

APO

11/26/2015

2 Day Gen Set

Davao, Philippines

EMEA

9/1/2015

2 Day Container Product Update

Hamburg, Germany

EMEA

9/7/2015

1 Week Container Basics

Durban, South Africa

EMEA

9/9/2015

2 Day Container Product Update

Bremerhaven, Germany

EMEA

9/15/2015

2 Day Container Product Update

Antwerp, Belgium

EMEA

9/15/2015

2 Day Container Product Update

Cape Town, South Africa

EMEA

10/6/2015

2 Day Container Product Update

Gdynia, Poland

EMEA

10/13/2015

2 Day Container Product Update

Valencia, Spain

EMEA

11/16/2015

1 Week Container Basics

Luanda, Angola

EMEA

11/18/2015

2 Day Container Product Update

Mombasa, Kenya

EMEA

11/25/2015

2 Day Container Product Update

West Africa

LAO

7/27/2015

1 Week Container Basics

San Jose, Costa Rica

LAO

8/10/2015

3 Day Advanced Container Update

Santos, Brazil

LAO

8/13/2015

2 Day Gen Set

Santos, Brazil

LAO

8/25/2015

2 Day Gen Set

Puerto Barrios, Guatemala

LAO

9/7/2015

2 Day Gen Set

Lima, Peru

LAO

9/10/2015

2 Day Gen Set

Guayaquil, Ecuador

LAO

10/15/2015

1 Week Container Basics

Veracruz, Mexico

LAO

10/26/2015

1 Week Container Basics

Puerto Cortes, Honduras

LAO

11/09/2015

1 Week Container Basics

Asuncion, Paraguay

NAO

8/17/2015

3 Day Advanced Container Update

Miami, FL

NAO

8/20/2015

2 Day Gen Set

Miami, FL

NAO

9/14/2015

3 Day Advanced Container Update

Toronto, Canada

NAO

9/21/2015

3 Day Advanced Container Update

Oakland, CA

NAO

9/24/2015

2 Day Gen Set

Oakland, CA

NAO

11/2/2015

1 Week Container Basics

Elizabeth, NJ


Mandatory Part Returns (MPR)

In ongoing efforts to improve the reliability of our products, parts that fail under warranty are inspected for root cause of failure; these inspections, form the basis for continuous improvements to our products. The MPR process is the essential foundation of this ongoing process.

All parts changed under warranty should have an MPR tag attached and the part held on site for 120 days. During warranty claim submittal you will be advised if a part has to be returned under this MPR process. Unless separately advised, Part Shipping locations are:

North America (USA and Canada) - Return to Syracuse TR20, attention Service Engineering.

EMEA Region - Return to Carrier Transicold, Rotterdam

All other countries - Parts should be returned to the Parts warehouse from where the part was purchased

Software Release Update

Listed are the software release versions for operating and working with Carrier Transicold units. Prior to upgrading software on units, you should seek agreement from the equipment owners.

Recip (ML2i / ML3, 5159), Scroll (ML2i, 5360 / ML3, 5365)

Reciprocating Unit (ML2) – 1207

Controlled Atmosphere – 3115

DataLINE 2.2 / DataBANK 0513.

Menu – 0116, Software cards with revision greater than 5159 or 5361 must have menu 0116 or an error could occur.

After completing a software upgrade, verify the user selections (i.e. defrost, set point, etc.).

Credits

TechLINE is a publication of Carrier Transicold.

Editor / Contributor: Perry Hoover

Contributors: Christine Bocyck, Barry Hofsdal, Mark Donahoe, Nadir Guenane, Tom Graf

Thanks to all who supported this release.