Tripp Lite PowerVerter DC-to-AC Inverter/Charger... Bedienungsanleitung

Owner’s Manual

PowerVerter®

DC-to-AC

Inverter/Charger

Model: APSX700HF

Input Output

Invert: 12 V DC 230 V, 50 Hz AC

Charge: 230 V, 50 Hz AC 12 V DC

1111 W. 35th Street, Chicago, IL 60609 USA

+1 773 869 1234 • www.tripplite.com

Reliable Emergency Backup Power

Congratulations on your purchase of the PowerVerter®APSX700HF Inverter/Charger! The

APSX700HF gives you a convenient, reliable source of AC power anywhere and anytime you need it.

It keeps connected equipment up and productive through all utility power problems (blackouts,

brownouts and high voltages) by inverting DC power from user-supplied batteries into AC power. When

utility power is present, the APSX700HF automatically passes through power to your equipment while

simultaneously recharging your connected battery bank. Built-in surge suppression provides connected

equipment with additional protection. The APSX700HF is the clean, quiet emergency backup power

alternative to gas generators—with no fuel, fumes, or noise to deal with!

Better for Your Equipment Premium Protection Levels

• Built-In Isobar®Surge Protection

• Automatic Overload Protection

Ideal Output for All Loads

• Frequency-Controlled Output

Better for Your Batteries Faster Battery Recharge

• High-Amp, 3-Stage Battery Charger

Critical Battery Protection

• High-Efficiency DC-to-AC Inversion

Better for You Simple, Maintenance-Free Operation

• Multi-Function Lights & Switches

Important Safety Instructions 2

Features 3

Battery Selection 4

Mounting 5

Battery Connection 6

AC Connection 7

Operation 7-8

Troubleshooting 9

Specifications 10

Service and Maintenance 11

Warranty 11

Contents

200705102 93-2678 APSX700HF OM.qxd 8/30/2007 12:34 PM Page 1

Important Safety Instructions

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS!

This manual contains important instructions and warnings that should be followed during the

installation, operation and storage of this product. Failure to comply will void the warranty.

Location Warnings

• Install your Inverter/Charger (whether for a stationary or mobile application) in a location or

compartment that minimizes exposure to heat, dust, direct sunlight and moisture.

• Your Inverter/Charger is NOT waterproof. Flooding the unit with water will cause it to short circuit

and could cause personal injury due to electric shock. Never immerse the unit, and avoid any area

where standing water might accumulate. Mounting should be in the driest location available.

• Leave a minimum of 2 inches (51 mm) clearance at front and back of the Inverter/Charger for

proper ventilation. The heavier the load of connected equipment, the more heat will be generated

by the unit.

• Do not mount unit with its front or rear panel facing down (at any angle). Mounting in this

manner will seriously inhibit the unit's internal cooling, eventually causing product damage

not covered under warranty.

• Do not install the Inverter/Charger directly near magnetic storage media, as this may result in data

corruption.

• Do not install near flammable materials, fuel or chemicals.

Battery Connection Warnings

• Multiple battery systems must be comprised of batteries of identical voltage, age, amp-hour

capacity and type.

• Because explosive hydrogen gas can accumulate near batteries if they are not kept well ventilated,

your batteries should not be installed in a “dead air” space. Ideally, any space would have some

ventilation to outside air.

• Sparks may result during final battery connection. Always observe proper polarity as batteries are

connected.

• Do not allow objects to contact the two DC input terminals. Do not short or bridge these terminals

together. Serious personal injury or property damage could result.

Equipment Connection Warnings

Use of this equipment in life support applications where failure of this equipment can

reasonably be expected to cause the failure of the life support equipment or to significantly

affect its safety or effectiveness is not recommended. Do not use this equipment in the presence

of a flammable anesthetic mixture with air, oxygen or nitrous oxide.

• Do not modify the Inverter/Charger’s AC input or output in a way that eliminates its ground

connection. Do not use power adapters that will eliminate the plug’s ground connection.

• Connect your Inverter/Charger only to a properly grounded AC power outlet. Do not plug the unit

into itself; this will damage the device and void your warranty.

• You may experience uneven performance results if you connect a surge suppressor, line

conditioner or UPS system to the output of the Inverter/Charger.

Operation Warnings

• Your Inverter/Charger does not require routine maintenance. Do not open the device for any

reason. There are no user serviceable parts inside.

• Potentially lethal voltages exist within the Inverter/Charger as long as the battery supply and/or AC

input are connected. During any service work, the battery supply and AC input connection should

therefore be disconnected.

• Do not connect or disconnect batteries while the Inverter/Charger is operating in either inverting or

charging mode; dangerous arcing may result. Place the Operating Mode Switch in the “DC OFF”

position before connecting or disconnecting batteries.

200705102 93-2678 APSX700HF OM.qxd 8/30/2007 12:34 PM Page 2

Features

Operating Mode Switch: controls Inverter/

Charger operation. When this switch is set to

“AUTO”, connected equipment receives

constant, uninterrupted utility AC power,

with simultaneous charging of connected

batteries. The “CHARGE ONLY” setting

prevents unwanted battery rundown when

there is no need for battery backup.

Connected batteries are recharged. When the

Operating Mode Switch is set to “DC OFF”,

both the inverter and the battery charger are

shut off. However, the unit will still pass

utility AC power to connected equipment if

it is plugged into an AC outlet.

“OPERATION” Indicator Lights: These

intuitive “traffic light” signals show whether

the Inverter/Charger is operating from AC

line power or from DC battery power. They

also signal an alert if the connected

equipment load is too high. See the

Operation section for details.

“BATTERY” Indicator Lights: These

“traffic light” signals show the approximate

charge level of your battery. See the

Operation section for details.

AC Input: IEC 60320 C14 connects the

Inverter/Charger to a source of utility- or

generator-supplied AC power. See the AC

Connection section for instructions.

AC Output: IEC 60320 C13 permits

connection of equipment that would

normally be plugged into a utility outlet.

Note: The unit will always pass AC power

to connected equipment if plugged into a

live AC outlet, regardless of the position of

the Operating Mode Switch.

Circuit Breaker: Protects the Inverter/

Charger against damage due to overload. See

the Operation section for resetting

instructions.

Low Line Adjustment: Sets the AC input

voltage at which the Inverter/Charger will

switch from utility AC power to inverted

battery power, allowing you to optimize

operation in areas with frequent brownouts.

If the dial is set fully counterclockwise, the

unit will allow AC input to drop to

approximately 160 V before switching to

inverter mode. Note: The unit will continue

to pass lower-voltage AC utility power to

connected equipment until the unit

switches to inverter mode.

DC Connectors: Connect to your battery

terminals with user-supplied cabling. See

Battery Connection section for instructions.

Cooling Fan: Regulates internal

temperature and prolongs equipment service

life.

Main Ground Lug: Grounds the Inverter/

Charger to earth ground or vehicle

grounding system. See Battery Connection

section for instructions.

200705102 93-2678 APSX700HF OM.qxd 8/30/2007 12:34 PM Page 3

Match Battery Amp-Hour Capacity to Your Application

Select a battery or system of batteries that will provide your Inverter/Charger with proper DC voltage

and an adequate amp-hour capacity to power your application. Even though Tripp Lite Inverter/Chargers

are highly efficient at DC-to-AC inversion, their rated output capacities are limited by the total amp-

hour capacity of connected batteries plus the output of an alternator when one is used.

• STEP 1) Determine Total Wattage Required

Add the wattage ratings of all equipment you will

connect to your Inverter/Charger. Wattage ratings

are usually listed in equipment manuals or on

nameplates. If your equipment is rated in amps,

multiply that number times AC utility voltage to

estimate watts. (Example: a ¼ in. drill requires

1.3 amps. 1.3 amps × 230 volts = 300 watts.)

NOTE: Your Inverter/Charger will operate at higher efficiencies

at about 75% - 80% of nameplate rating.

• STEP 2) Determine DC Battery Amps Required

Divide the total wattage required (from step 1, above) by the battery

voltage to determine the DC amps required.

• STEP 3) Estimate Battery Amp-Hours Required

Multiply the DC amps required (from step 2, above) by the number of

hours you estimate you will operate your equipment exclusively from

battery power before you need to recharge your batteries with utility-

or generator-supplied AC power. Compensate for inefficiency by

multiplying this number by 1.2. This will give you a rough estimate of

how many amp-hours of battery power (from one or several batteries)

you should connect to your Inverter/Charger.

NOTE: Battery amp-hour ratings are usually given for a 20-hour discharge rate. Actual amp-

hour capacities are less when batteries are discharged at faster rates. For example, batteries

discharged in 55 minutes provide only 50% of their listed amp-hour ratings, while batteries

discharged in 9 minutes provide as little as 30% of their amp-hour ratings.

• STEP 4) Estimate Battery Recharge Required

You must allow your batteries to recharge long enough to replace the

charge lost during inverter operation or else you will eventually

deplete your batteries. To estimate the minimum amount of time you

need to recharge your batteries given your application, divide your

required battery amp-hours (from step 3, above) by your Inverter/

Charger’s rated charging amps (see the Specifications section).

NOTE: For Tripp Lite Inverter/Chargers providing 1000 watts or less of continuous AC power,

a full-size battery will normally allow sufficient power for many applications before

recharging is necessary. For mobile applications, if a single battery is continuously fed by an

alternator at high idle or faster, then recharging from utility or generator power may not be

necessary. Tripp Lite Inverter/Chargers will provide adequate power for ordinary usage

within limited times without the assistance of utility or generator power. However, when

operating extremely heavy electrical loads at their peak in the absence of utility power, you

may wish to “assist your batteries” by running an auxiliary generator or vehicle engine, and

doing so at faster than normal idling.

Battery Selection

Example

Tools

300W + 220W + 20W = 540W

¼" Drill Orbital Sander Cordless Tool

Charger

Appliances

300W + 140W + 100W = 540W

Blender Color TV Laptop Computer

540 watts ÷ 12V =

45 DC Amps

45 DC Amps ×

2 Hours Runtime ×

1.2 Inefficiency Rating =

108 Amp-Hours

108 Amp-Hours ÷

6 Amps

Inverter/Charger Rating =

18 Hours Recharge

200705102 93-2678 APSX700HF OM.qxd 8/30/2007 12:34 PM Page 4

Mounting

WARNING! Mount your Inverter/Charger BEFORE DC

battery and AC power connection. Failure to follow these

instructions may lead to personal injury and/or damage

to the Inverter/Charger and connected systems.

Tripp Lite recommends that you permanently mount your Inverter/Charger in the configuration

illustrated below. The APSX700HF features integrated mounting brackets at the front and rear of the

unit. The user must supply mounting hardware and is responsible for determining if the hardware and

mounting surface are adequate to support the weight of the unit. Read the Important Safety Instructions

section before mounting.

Using the measurements shown in the diagram, install two user-supplied fasteners , leaving the heads

slightly raised. Slide the unit over the fasteners to engage the mounting bracket slots . Tighten the

fasteners. Install two additional fasteners over the remaining mounting bracket.

4.31 in.

(10.95 cm)

10.93 in. (27.8 cm)

200705102 93-2678 APSX700HF OM.qxd 8/30/2007 12:34 PM Page 5

Battery Connection

• Connect DC Wiring: Though your Inverter/Charger is a high-efficiency

converter of electricity, its rated output capacity is limited by the length and gauge

of the cabling running from the battery to the unit. Use the shortest length and

largest diameter cabling (maximum 2 AWG (6.544 mm)) to fit your

Inverter/Charger’s DC connectors. Shorter and heavier gauge cabling reduces

DC voltage drop and allows for maximum transfer of current. Your

Inverter/Charger is capable of delivering peak wattage above its rated

continuous wattage output for brief periods of time. See the Specifications

section for details. Heavier gauge cabling should be used when continuously operating heavy draw

equipment under these conditions. Tighten your Inverter/Charger and battery terminals to approximately

3.5 Newton-meters of torque to create an efficient connection and to prevent excessive heating at this

connection. Insufficient tightening of the terminals could void your warranty. See the Specifications

section for battery wiring recommendations.

• Connect Ground: Use an 8 AWG (3.264 mm) wire or larger to connect the Main Ground Lug to earth

ground. See the Features section to locate the Main Ground Lug on your Inverter/Charger. All

installations must comply with national and local codes and ordinances.

• Connect Fuse: NEC (National Electrical Code) article 551 requires that you connect all of your

Inverter/Charger’s positive DC connectors directly to a UL-listed fuse(s) and fuse block(s) within 18

inches (45.72 cm) of the battery. The minimum rating of the DC fuse is listed in the Specifications

section. See the following battery configuration diagrams for proper fuse placement.

Connect your Inverter/Charger to your batteries using the following procedures

DC Connectors

Battery Configuration

You may connect one or more batteries to your Inverter/Charger in either of the following

configurations.

Parallel Connection: The voltage of each connected battery must match the Inverter/Charger's

Nominal DC Input Voltage (12 V).

Series Connection: The total voltage of all connected batteries must match the Inverter/Charger's

Nominal DC Input Voltage (12 V). Example: 6 V + 6 V = 12 V.

Contact Tripp Lite technical support for assistance with battery connection configurations.

12 Volts 12 Volts APSX700HF

Parallel Connection

WARNING!

• Failure to properly ground your Inverter/Charger may result in a lethal

electrical shock hazard.

• Never attempt to operate your Inverter/Charger by connecting it directly

to output from an alternator rather than a battery or battery bank.

• Observe proper polarity with all DC connections.

Battery

UL-Listed Fuse & Fuse Block mounted within 18 inches (45.72 cm) of battery

Large-Diameter Cabling, Maximum 2 AWG (6.544 mm), to Fit Terminals

6 Volts 6 Volts APSX700HF

2Series Connection

200705102 93-2678 APSX700HF OM.qxd 8/30/2007 12:34 PM Page 6

AC Connection

To avoid overloading your Inverter/Charger, be sure to match the power requirements of the equipment

you plan to run at any one time (add the total watts) with the continuous output capacity of your

Inverter/Charger (see the Specifications section). When figuring the power requirements of your

equipment, do not confuse continuous wattage with peak wattage ratings. Most electric motors require

more power at start-up (peak wattage) than required to run continuously after start-up, sometimes over

100% more. Some motors, such as in refrigerators and pumps, start and stop intermittently according to

demand, requiring peak wattage at multiple, unpredictable times during operation.

Your Inverter/Charger has an IEC 60320 C14 input connector and an IEC 60320 C13 output connector

(see the Features section for more information). Attach the input connector to a user-supplied cable with

a plug appropriate for the local site, and plug the Inverter/Charger to a utility wall outlet that provides

230 V, 50 Hz AC power. Use the output connector to power equipment that would normally be plugged

into a utility outlet. Any equipment you plug into the output connector automatically benefits from your

Inverter/Charger's Isobar®surge protection.

After mounting and connecting your Inverter/Charger, you are able to operate it by switching between

operating modes as appropriate to your situation.

“AUTO”: Switch to this mode when you need constant, uninterrupted AC power for

connected equipment. The Inverter/Charger will supply AC power to connected equipment

and charge your connected batteries while utility or generator-supplied AC power is

present. The Inverter/Charger will automatically switch to battery to supply AC power to

connected equipment when utility/generator power is unavailable or unsafe for connected

equipment.

“CHARGE ONLY”: Switch to this mode when you are not using connected equipment in

order to conserve battery power by disabling the inverter. The Inverter/Charger will supply

AC power to connected equipment and charge connected batteries while utility- or

generator-supplied AC power is present. However, it WILL NOT supply AC power to

connected equipment when utility/generator power is unavailable or unsafe for connected

equipment.

“DC OFF”: Switch to this mode to prevent the inverter from drawing power from the

batteries. Use this mode to automatically reset the unit if it shuts down due to overload or

overheating. First remove the excessive load or allow the unit to sufficiently cool, as

applicable. Switch to “DC OFF”, then back to “AUTO” or “CHARGE ONLY” as desired.

If the unit fails to reset, remove more load or allow the unit to cool further and try again.

Caution: The unit will always pass AC power to connected equipment if plugged into a live AC

outlet, regardless of the position of the Operating Mode Switch.

Operation

Switch Modes

200705102 93-2678 APSX700HF OM.qxd 8/30/2007 12:34 PM Page 7

“LINE” Green Indicator: If the operating mode switch is set to “AUTO”, this light will

illuminate continuously while connected equipment is receiving continuous AC power

from a utility/generator source. If the operating mode switch is set to “CHARGE ONLY”,

this light will flash to alert you that the unit's inverter is disabled and will not supply AC

power when utility/generator power is unavailable or unsafe for connected equipment.

“INV” (Inverting) Yellow Indicator: This light will illuminate continuously while

connected equipment is receiving battery-supplied, inverted AC power when

utility/generator power is unavailable or unsafe for connected equipment.

“LOAD” Red Indicator: This red light will flash if the power demanded by connected

appliances and equipment exceeds load capacity while the Inverter/Charger is operating

from battery power. It will also flash due to inverter overheating. If this happens, turn the

operating mode switch to “DC OFF”, remove the overload and allow the inverter to cool.

After the unit has adequately cooled, you may turn the operating mode switch to either

“AUTO” or “CHARGE ONLY”.

“BATTERY” Indicator Lights

These three lights will illuminate in several sequences to show the approximate charge level of your

connected battery bank and alert you to fault conditions:

Battery Charge Level*

Indicator Illuminated Battery Capacity

(Charging/Discharging)

Green ~ 91%–Full

Green & Yellow ~ 81%–90%

Yellow ~ 61%–80%

Yellow & Red ~ 41%–60%

Red ~ 21%–40%

All three lights off ~ 1%–20%

Flashing red ~ 0% (Inverter shutdown)

* Charge levels are approximate.

Actual levels vary depending on battery condition and load.

Fault Condition

Indicator Illuminated Fault Condition

All three lights flash quickly* Overcharge (Charger shutdown)

* Approximately ¼ second on, ¼ second off. May also indicate a battery

charger fault exists. See the Troubleshooting section.

“OPERATION” Indicator Lights

Operation (continued)

Resetting Your Inverter/Charger to Restore AC Power

Your Inverter/Charger may cease to supply AC power or DC charging power in order to protect itself

from overload or to protect your electrical system. To restore normal functioning:

Overload Reset: Switch the operating mode switch to “DC OFF” and remove some of the connected

electrical load (i.e. turn off some of the AC devices drawing power which may have caused the overload

of the unit). Wait one minute, then switch the operating mode switch to either “AUTO” or “CHARGE

ONLY”.

Output Circuit Breaker Reset: Alternatively, check the unit's output circuit breaker. If it has tripped,

remove some of the electrical load, wait one minute to allow components to cool, and reset the circuit

breaker. See the Troubleshooting section for other reasons why AC output may be absent.

123

4 5 6

200705102 93-2678 APSX700HF OM.qxd 8/30/2007 12:34 PM Page 8

Try these remedies for common Inverter/Charger problems before calling for assistance. Call Tripp Lite

Customer Service at +1 773 869 1234 before returning your unit for service.

Troubleshooting

SYMPTOM PROBLEMS CORRECTIONS

No AC Output Unit is not properly connected Connect unit to utility power.

(All Indicator Lights Are Off) to utility power.

Circuit breaker is tripped. Reset circuit breaker.

Battery Not Recharging Connected batteries are dead. Check and replace old batteries.

(AC Input Present) Battery fuse* is blown. Check and replace fuse.*

Battery cabling* is loose. Check and tighten or replace cabling.*

Unit has shut down due to battery Disconnect any auxiliary chargers.

overcharge (preventing battery Reset by moving Operating Mode

damage). The problem may be Switch to “DC OFF.” Wait 1 minute

with connected auxiliary chargers, and switch to “AUTO” or “CHARGE

if any, or with the unit’s charger. ONLY.” If unit remains in shutdown

mode after several attempts to reset,

contact Tripp Lite Customer Service

for assistance.

All Three Battery Indicator Battery is overcharged. Unit will Disconnect any auxiliary chargers.

Lights Are Flashing shut down to prevent battery Reset by moving Operating Mode

(¼ Second Flashes) damage. The problem may be Switch to “DC OFF.” Wait 1 minute

with connected auxiliary chargers, and switch to “AUTO” or “CHARGE

if any, or with the unit’s charger. ONLY.” If unit remains in shutdown

mode after several attempts to reset,

contact Tripp Lite Customer Service

for assistance.

Red “LOW” Battery Battery voltage is low. Unit will Make sure that AC power is present

Indicator Light is Flashing automatically shut down after 10 in order to recharge batteries.

seconds to protect battery from Operating Mode Switch must be set

damage. to “AUTO” or “CHARGE ONLY.”

False reading due to undersized Use sufficient size DC cable

or insufficiently connected sufficiently connected to the

DC cabling. Inverter/Charger.

Red “LOAD” Operation Inverter is overloaded. Unit will Reduce load. Operating Mode

Indicator Light Flashing automatically shut down after Switch must be set to "AUTO"

5 seconds. or "CHARGE ONLY."

* User-supplied.

“BATTERY” Indicator Lights

Operating Mode Switch

“OPERATION” Indicator Lights

200705102 93-2678 APSX700HF OM.qxd 8/30/2007 12:34 PM Page 9

Specifications

Model: APSX700HF

AC Input Connection: IEC 60320 C14

AC Output Connection: IEC 60320 C13

Battery Connection: Hardwire

Inverter

Continuous Output Capacity (@ 20° C) 700W/700VA

Peak Output Capacity (Instantaneous) 1400W

DC Input Volts (Nominal) 12 V DC

DC Input Voltage Range 10-15 V DC

Minimum DC Fuse Rating 125 A

DC Input Current @ Nominal V DC Full Load: 72 A

Battery Charger

Input: 230 V, 50 Hz AC

Charging Capacity DC: 6 A

Line VAC Operation

Total Input AC Current (Continuous, Charger at Maximum): 4.5 A

Maximum Output Current (Continuous): 3 A

Note on Labeling

Two symbols are used on the APS labels.

V~: AC Voltage : DC Voltage

Battery Wiring

For maximum efficiency, keep battery wires as short as possible. For very short runs, 6 AWG

(4.115 mm) wiring may be adequate; for longer runs, 4 AWG (5.189 mm) or 2 AWG (6.544 mm)

wiring is recommended.

Note: Acceptable power is directly dependent on wire length, i.e. the shorter the wiring, the better the

performance. Total wiring length is the sum of the positive and negative wiring lengths.

200705102 93-2678 APSX700HF OM.qxd 8/30/2007 12:34 PM Page 10

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