Honeywell Notifier Nfs28 Manual
Have a look at the manual Honeywell Notifier Nfs28 Manual online for free. It’s possible to download the document as PDF or print. UserManuals.tech offer 178 Honeywell manuals and user’s guides for free. Share the user manual or guide on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.
997-492-000-6, Issue 6 July 201114 EN 54 & ISO 7240 2-8 Zone Conventional Fire Panel - Installation & Configuration Manual 5 Panel Electronics The Fire Control Panel is supplied with the following factory-fitted electronic equipment: •Main PCB •PSU PCB These PCBs do not need to be removed to install the back box. 5.1 Main PCB The Main PCB is pre-fitted in the panel and does not require removal for panel installation. Multi-mode pushbuttons and status indicators on the Main PCB are used for all panel setup and configuration actions. The Main PCB is provided with the following features: a. Function pushbuttons b. Panel status indicators c. Wiring connectors for zone wiring d. Wiring connectors for digital inputs e. 16-way ribbon cable connection to PSU PCB f. Power connector to backup batteries g. Socket SK1 connector for optional 2-way relay PCB. h. Cover-off detection switch i. Access Level control switch j. Standby battery/ charger fuse. Removing the Main PCB Ensure ALL power is disconnected from panel and that suitable anti-static precautions have been taken. 1 Disconnect the earth lead connection to the right- angled, blade connector (A) located at the top, right- hand corner of the Main PCB. 2 Carefully push up the two PCB-retaining clips (B) until the top edge of the Main PCB is free to move (the bottom edge of the PCB is still held in place by the three tabs (C). 3 Gently pull the top of the Main PCB away from the back box. 4 Disconnect the ribbon cable at socket connector SK4 (D) on the Main PCB. Note: If the Main PCB is removed ensure the plug remains seated in the socket on the PSU PCB. B C D A
997-492-000-6, Issue 6July 2011 EN 54 & ISO 7240 2-8 Zone Conventional Fire Panel - Installation & Configuration Manual 15 Refitting the Main PCB The procedure for refitting the Main PCB is the reverse of the removal procedure but note the following points: When offering the Main PCB to the three locating tabs (C) make sure that: i Make the ribbon cable connection at socket connectorSK4 (D) and re-connect the earth lead to the blade connector (A). ii The ribbon cable is correctly located within the rebate on the bottom edge of the Main PCB. iii The PCB is correctly aligned with the rebates in the side wall ribs (E) before gently pushing it home - confirmed by audible clicks from the PCB-retaining clips (B). Note: For simplicity, the lettering of key items remains the same as for the removal process. 5.2 PSU PCB The PSU PCB provides all power requirements for the panel when in quiescent and alarm conditions. The mains supply live (L) and neutral (N) wiring is brought into the panel and terminated at the Mains Termination Block (MTB) located in the top right-hand corner of the PCB. Refer to Section 6.4 Powering the Panel for details on terminating the mains wiring at the MTB and the mains safety earth at the earth post (E) in the back box. The PCB is fitted with wiring connectors for: a. Two sounder output circuits b. One 24Vdc auxiliary output circuit. c. Up to two, optional-fit 8-way Relay PCB(s) d. Up to two, optional-fit 4-way Sounder PCB(s). Power and signal connection to the Main PCB is via the 16-way ribbon cable connector (SK2). 5.3 Label Inserts The following paper text inserts are supplied for: •Zonal Fire/Fault information •Panel status. To fit the text inserts proceed as follows: 1 Carefully remove all text inserts from the kit and select the appropriate language. Discard the rest. 2 Make sure the moulded cover is removed from the back box. With the rear face of the cover towards you: a. The zonal text insert should be fed into the right-hand (viewed from the back) entry slot and pushed all the way down until all text is correctly displayed in the window. b. To fit the panel status indication text insert use the left- hand entry slot (viewed from the back) and push it down until all the text is correctly displayed.
997-492-000-6, Issue 6 July 201116 EN 54 & ISO 7240 2-8 Zone Conventional Fire Panel - Installation & Configuration Manual 6 Commissioning 6.1 Introduction It is recommended that the control panel is powered up and tested before connecting the field devices. 6.2 Preliminary Checks Before connecting the mains power to the panel, check: 1 The earth lead from the safety earth post is connected to the earth tag on the Main PCB. 2 That the EOL devices are correctly terminated in the zone input and sounder output terminals and no external wiring terminations have been made. 6.3 External Wiring 6.3.1 Zone Wiring - New Installation Zone wiring should not be connected to the panel at this stage. 6.3.2 Zone Wiring - Retrofit Installation Zone wiring should not be connected to the panel at this stage. Refer to Section 7.5.6 EOL Device Type for details on how to change the configuration of the panel, as necessary, to support 4k7 resistor EOL devices. Note: Where Active-End-of-Line (AEOL) devices exist on zone wiring these may need to be replaced with 0.47μ F capacitor EOL devices. EOL device type options are described in Section 6.7 Zone Wiring . 6.3.3 Sounder Circuits Sounder output circuit wiring should not be connected at this stage. 6.3.4 2-Way Relay PCB (Optional) If the 2-way Relay PCB (PN: 020-713) is to be fitted, refer to the installation instructions supplied with it. Refer to Section 7 Configuration for details on configuring the two relay output circuits. 6.3.5 8-Way Relay PCB (Optional) If fitting 8-Way Relay PCB(s) (PN: 020-747) refer to the instructions supplied with it. 6.3.6 4-Way Sounder PCB (Optional) If fitting 4-Way Sounder PCB(s) (PN: 020-772) refer to the instructions supplied with it. 0.47μ F capacitor 4k7 resistor AEOL device (typical) - +
997-492-000-6, Issue 6July 2011 EN 54 & ISO 7240 2-8 Zone Conventional Fire Panel - Installation & Configuration Manual 17 6.4 Powering the Panel Before applying mains power to the control panel make sure that you carry out the following checks and procedures: 1 Check that you carried out all the instructions described in Section 6.2 Preliminary Checks . 2 Prepare the mains supply wiring for connection as follows: i Remove the outer cable sheath to provide sufficient slack, approximately 100mm, in the wiring to assist termination. Cut the Live (L) and Neutral (N) wires about 20mm shorter than the safety earth. See drawing at left. ii Form each wire in a ‘pigtail’ before taking it to its termination point. Route the L and N wires such that there is separation from the safety earth. See drawing at below left. Secure the L and N wiring with the supplied cable tie before terminating the L and N wiring. The safety earth should not be secured by the cable tie. iii Connect the L and N wires (A) directly to the MTB (B). The safety earth wire (C) MUST NOT be terminated at the MTB but at the safety earthing post (D) provided. See drawing at left. Note: The post (D) is located to the left of the mains cable tie anchor (E). A 4mm, crimp-on, ring terminal is provided for the connection of the mains safety earth wiring to the post. This crimp will accept cable conductor sizes between 0.5 to 1.5 mm 2. iv Terminate the safety earth wire using the supplied 4mm crimp-on, ring terminal (F), 4mm nut (G) and spring washer (H) provided (see drawing at left). 6.4.1 Standby Batteries The panel back box can hold up to two 12V, 7Ah standby batteries. The batteries are not supplied with the panel. Refer to Section 8 Specification for details of recommended batteries. Note: The panel can function satisfactorily on batteries only, if required, when mains power is not available. However, this should only be done for short periods to avoid inadvertant discharge of the batteries. To install the batteries: 1 Install the batteries in the back box. The batteries should be positioned so that their terminals are close enough to allow connection of the short interlink cable. An air gap of at least 10mm should be maintained between the batteries to assist cooling.
997-492-000-6, Issue 6 July 201118 EN 54 & ISO 7240 2-8 Zone Conventional Fire Panel - Installation & Configuration Manual 2Connect the batteries using the provided items: a. Red battery lead (1 off) b. Black battery lead (1 off) c. Short battery interlink lead (1 off). One end of each battery lead is fitted with a connector. The other end of the red and black battery leads should be connected to the battery charger termination block (TB8) located in the bottom, right- hand corner of the Main PCB. Note: The insulation on the end of the red and black battery leads has been semi-stripped to facilitate connection to the termination block TB8. 3 Remove the semi-stripped insulation from the end of each battery lead. Terminate the end of each battery lead to the appropriate terminal on termination block TB8: the red lead to the +ve connection and black lead to the -ve connection. 4 Connect the other end of the red lead to the +ve terminal of one battery and the black lead to the -ve terminal of the other. Connect one end of the short interlink lead to the +ve connector of one battery (refer to drawing at left). Note: The order of connecting mains and batteries to the panel is not important . 5 Turn on the AC mains supply, or connect the battery interlink lead, and verify that after power up the following indications occur: i The POWER LED lights. ii The buzzer sounds. Note: This is true for both mains and batteries only. If using batteries only, ensure that they are kept charged. If the batteries are in a poor state of charge they will fail the battery load test and a PSU fault will be indicated. See the note at left regarding battery load testing. 6 When the panel is powered up the Fault and Power Supply Fault LEDs will light and the buzzer will operate intermittently. 7 Press the RESET pushbutton to extinguish the Fault and Power Supply Fault LEDs and mute the buzzer. Note: If the panel indicates that fault(s) are still present DO NOT continue with panel commissioning until ALL such faults have been cleared. Refer to Section 6.10 Fault Finding Chart . 8 With no fault indications the panel is now ready for the commissioning tests to be carried out. 7 Layout of battery terminals may vary from that shown above. 4 2, 3 CAUTION - ENERGY HAZARD! NEVER short the battery terminals. TB8 ( - ) Battery 1 TB8 ( + ) Battery 2a b c Battery Load Test With the batteries connected the panel performs a regular battery wiring integrity test. A failure occurs if the measured resistance is out of range on two succesive tests. A test failure is indicated by a PSU fault. Check for poor battery wiring connections and remedy. If the batteries require charging the test is suspended for up to12 hours, to allow time for the batteries to recover, and re-applied.
997-492-000-6, Issue 6July 2011 EN 54 & ISO 7240 2-8 Zone Conventional Fire Panel - Installation & Configuration Manual 19 Recommended Battery Size The recommended battery sizes are given in the table below. The table is in two parts: the top part recommends battery sizes when 0.47μF capacitor EOL devices are used with 2, 4 or 8 zone panels and with 24hr or 72hr battery backup. The second part recommends battery sizes when 4k7 resistor EOL devices are used with 2, 4 or 8 zone panels and with 24hr or 72hr battery backup. The table below gives a quick guide to the battery size required, provided that no load is connected to the auxiliary output on the PSU PCB. If you need more detail, or have connected an auxiliary load, please refer to the full calculation table in Section 9 Battery Calculation . Note that the table below may specifiy slightly larger batteries than using the calculation in Section 9. Using Larger Battery Sizes The largest battery size that can be installed in the back box is 7Ah. Batteries less than 2.8Ah should not be used .W Battery Disposal As a mimimum, replace batteries every four years. Always dispose of batteries in accordance with the battery manufacturer ’s recommendations and local regulations. 2 Zone 4 Zone 8 Zone 2.8 2.8 2.8 777 2.8 7 7 777* Alarm Current Standby Time EOL 0.47 F Capacitor 4k7Resistor Up to 1A 24hrs Up to 1A 72hrs Up to 1A 24hrs Up to 1A 72hrs *Maximum of 2 zones with 4k7 EOL CAUTION Batteries less than 2.8Ah should not be used.
997-492-000-6, Issue 6 July 201120 EN 54 & ISO 7240 2-8 Zone Conventional Fire Panel - Installation & Configuration Manual 6.5 Configuration and Handover After all external wiring has been connected to the panel and with no faults existing, the panel can be configured for the particular system requirements. After configuration has been completed and after any faults revealed have been rectified, the system will be ready for commissioning tests. The configuration process is only possible with the panel at access Level 3. Access Level 3 can only be achieved when the front cover is not fitted (refer to Section 2.5.1 Removing the Cover). With the cover removed, while holding down the pushbutton, press the following pushbuttons in the order given - , and . Access Level 3 state is confirmed by the rapid flashing of the FIRE LED. 6.6 Commissioning Tests The following tests should be carried out after panel configuration is complete. Refer to the User Manual (997- 493-00X-X) sections as listed below: Test LEDs - refer to Section 6.1 Test zones - refer to Section 6.2 Test buzzer - refer to Section 6.1 Test outputs - refer to Section 6.2. 6.7 Zone Wiring All methods support installations where detectors and MCPs are segregated into different zones with separate wiring. This is necessary to comply with local standards in some areas and also if a delay strategy is used. Methods 1 and 2 support connection of MCPs and detectors in any order and require the use of Schottky diode bases. Method 3 requires MCPs to be connected electrically nearer to the panel ahead of any detectors. Either standard or Schottky bases may be used. Method 1: Recommended This method is recommended for all new systems. The capacitor EOL allows the panel to provide enhanced fault detection with lower power consumption than methods described below. CAUTION - Heat Hazard! Under certain fault conditions PCB areas identified by this symbol may reach high temperatures. Note: When using Apollo 65 detectors and one has been removed, the panel may fail to latch alarms from 470R (nominal)470R (nominal) + + - - Schottky diode (short-circuited when detector is fitted)Schottkydiode(short-circuitedwhendetectorisfitted) 0.47µF0.47µF * EOL device: use a 0.47µF capacitor or an AEOL. Main PCB Zone Input TerminationsMainPCBZone Input Terminations EN 54-2 & ISO 7240-2: Annex D Not more than 32 fire detectors and or MCP’s may be connected to one zone. ! EN54 ISO 7240! EN54 ISO 7240
997-492-000-6, Issue 6July 2011 EN 54 & ISO 7240 2-8 Zone Conventional Fire Panel - Installation & Configuration Manual 21 470R (nominal)470R (nominal)470R (nominal)470R (nominal) ++ - - MCP MCP Main PCB Zone Input TerminationsMainPCBZone Input TerminationsRefer to Section 6.4.1 for details on standby battery sizes and maximum number of zones. Note: This method is not recommended for new installations.RefertoSection6.4.1fordetailsonstandbybatterysizes andmaximumnumberofzones. Capacitor: Use 0.47µF.Capacitor: Use0.47µF. 4k7 Schottky diode bases can be used.Schottkydiodebasescanbeused. Method 2: Supports new and existing installations using Active End- of-Line (AEOL) - PN: 020-417. For the AEOL to function correctly an additional 10 μF stabilising capacitor must be fitted across the zone terminals (not supplied - order PN: 020-743). Method 3 Supports existing installations where there is a 4K7 resistor EOL fitted already and it is preferable to install the panel without modifying the existing wiring. Call points must be wired nearer to the panel than detectors. all detectors located between the removed device and the panel. Although the use of a capacitor EOL device meets the requirements of the standards, method 2 should be used when alarm latching of all detectors is required with one removed.
997-492-000-6, Issue 6 July 201122 EN 54 & ISO 7240 2-8 Zone Conventional Fire Panel - Installation & Configuration Manual 6.8 Sounder Circuits Two sounder output circuits are provided. The termination block, TB1, for the sounder circuits is located at the top left-hand corner of the PSU PCB. DO NOT CONNECT UNTIL ALL ZONES HAVE BEEN CONFIGURED AND TESTED. Before the sounder circuits are connected it is recommended that all detection circuits are checked to prevent the possibility of spurious alarm conditions being generated. The sounders should be polarized and suppressed using IN4002 (or similar) diodes and the circuits should be fitted with 4k7 end-of-line resistors. Each of the two circuits can be configured as a Sounder output, a Fire routing output or a Fault output. Refer to Section 7 Configuration for details. Refer to Section 7.6 Sounder Output Type/Delay for restriction on the application of these sounder circuits. 1 Use a low-voltage, digital multimeter to check the resistance across each of the sounder circuits: i With the meter connected in reverse polarity (+ve to -ve and -ve to +ve) the reading should be 4k7. ii With the multimeter connected to the circuit in normal polarity (+ve to +ve and -ve to -ve) the meter may indicate a lower value. This is because of the forward- biased diodes in series with the sounders. 2 If electronic sounders are used this test will not reveal reversed devices. It is, therefore, recommended that if the circuit appears correct the following is done: i Remove the 4k7 resistors from the panel outputs. ii Connect the circuit to the panel output while observing correct polarity. iii If there are any reversed devices the panel will indicate a fault. Re-check circuit. Locate reversed sounder wiring and correct. Panel fault indication will clear. 3 When the output circuits have been connected, they may be tested by using the SOUNDERS START/ STOP pushbutton. i Press the SOUNDERS START/ STOP pushbutton to activate the sounders. ii Press the SOUNDERS START/ STOP pushbutton again to stop the activation of the sounders. EN 54-2: 8.8 & ISO 7240-2: 9.8 One output on the panel must be configured as a fault output. ! EN54 ISO 7240! EN54 ISO 7240 EN 54-2 & ISO 7240-2 7.7.1 One output on the panel must be configured as a fire output. ! EN54 ISO 7240! EN54 ISO 7240 EN 54-13: 5.3.4 Installations designed to meet EN 54-13 require partial short and partial open fault warning.
997-492-000-6, Issue 6July 2011 EN 54 & ISO 7240 2-8 Zone Conventional Fire Panel - Installation & Configuration Manual 23 6.9 Digital Inputs Two digital input circuits are provided. Terminal block, TB5, is provided on the Main PCB for these input circuits. Each circuit is configurable, at access Level 3, as a dedicated input function - refer to Section 7.7 Digital Inputs for details.