Leviton MDNCT-1NC Le manuel du propriétaire

Mini Meters

OEM Module

Installation and User’s Manual

WEB VERSION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 Product Description

1.1 General Description

1.2 Mini Meter Features

1.3 Standards and Certiﬁcations

2 Technical Speciﬁcations

2.1 Mini Meter Part Number Keys

2.2 Electrical Speciﬁcation

3 Installation Instructions

3.1 Explanation of Warning Symbols

3.2 Safety Precautions

3.3 Preparation

3.4 List of Materials

3.5 Mounting Location

3.6 Physical Dimensions

3.7 CT Variations

3.8 Electrical Connections

3.8.1 Overview of Electrical Connections

3.8.2 Installation of Voltage Input Wires

3.8.3 Installation of Current Transformers

3.9 Output Connections

3.10 Testing the Installation

4 General Metering Features and Functionality

4.1 Mini Meter Display

4.1.1 Calculation of Maximum Demand

4.1.2 Using the Display to Determine Meter Status

4.2 Load LED

5 Maintenance

6 Troubleshooting/FAQ

7 Warranty

8 Contact Information

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9, 10

11

12

12, 13

14

14, 15

16

17, 18

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2 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

1 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

1.1 General Description

The Mini Meter OEM Module is a self-powered, current transformer (CT) rated

electronic kilowatt-hour (kWh) meter designed for permanent connection to an

electrical service.

Mini Meters come in single element (2-wire) and dual element (3-wire) conﬁgurations.

1.2 Mini Meter Features

0.5% Revenue-grade accuracy with solid-core CTs

Optional easy to install split core CTs

Built in LCD or external mechanical counter

Multiple load monitoring with a single meter

AMR compatible isolated pulse outputs

Reverse-phase indicator for meter installation error detection

5-year warranty

1.3 Standards and Certiﬁcations

MXXXT–XXX

Series

CT Type

M = OEM Module

SC = Solid Core

SP = Split Core

NC = No CTs

Single/Dual Element

S = Single Element

D = Dual Element

Amperage Rating

1 = 100A

Output

2 = 200A

NC = Counter resolution 0.1 kWh

TC = Counter resolution 1 kWh

Option of Terminal

T = Normal Terminal

EMC Immunity:

• EN/IEC 61326-1 Edt. 2:2013

• EN/IEC 61000-4-2:2008,

8/15kV, Contact/Air - ESD

• EN/IEC 61000-4-3:

2006+A2:2010 - RF Immunity

• EN/IEC 61000-4-4:

2004+A1:2010 - Transient Burst

• EN/IEC 61000-4-5:

2005, 2/4kV, LtoL, LtoG - Surge

• EN/IEC 61000-4-6:

2008, 3V/m rms - RF Cond. Immunity

• EN/IEC 61000-4-8:

2009, 30A/m - Magnetic Immunity

• EN/IEC 61000-4-11:

2004 - Voltage Dips & Interruptions

Safety:

• cRUus - Recognized Component

• UL 916 4th Edt. - Energy Management Equipment

• CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 61010-1 3rd Edt. - Safety for

Electrical Measure, Control and Laboratory Use.

• UL E#: E124377

• UL Category, FTRZ - Energy Usage Monitoring Equip.

• CB Scheme IEC 61010-1:2010, 3rd Edt.

EMC Emissions:

• FCC Part 15, Class B

• EN/IEC 61326-1 Edt. 2:2013

• EN/IEC 55011:2009+A1:2010 / CISPR 22:2010,

Class B

• EN/IEC 61000-3-2:2006+A2:2009,

Class A - Harmonics

• EN/IEC 61000-3-3:2008, Class A - Flicker

Other:

• Conforms to accuracy requirements set forth in

ANSI C12.20

2.1 Mini Meter Part Number Keys

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2 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Table 1: Mini Meter Electrical Speciﬁcations

60 Hz 50 Hz

Input Conﬁgurations

Note: Neutral must

be connected for all

conﬁgurations

1PH2W 120 VAC 1PH3W

120/240 VAC (Split-Phase)

2PH3W 120/208 VAC

1PH2W 240 VAC

Supply Voltage Range

1

(Line to Neutral)

108 – 132 VAC 216 – 264 VAC

Maximum Input Power 5 VA Max. 16 VA Max

Line Frequency 60 Hz 50 Hz

Maximum Rated Current

(100A/ 200A meters)

Primary: Max Rated Current +10% Secondary: 110mA

(0.11A)

Power Factor Range 0.5 lagging to 1.0

0.866 leading to 1.0

Accuracy

2

(from -20°C to 50°C)

Meets ANSI C12.20 (class 0.5%) with calibrated Solid Core

CT’s

Meter Operating and

Storage Temperature

-30 to 70 °C

Isolated Outputs

3

10Wh/pulse, 100Wh/pulse, 1kWh/pulse, reference to isolated

common (ISOL COM) terminal, open collector outputs.

Mechanical Counter Output

3

12 VDC mechanical counter, 10 mA Max

(not isolated, for pre-wiring only).

12 VDC Output 12 VDC @ 10 mA Max (not isolated, for pre-wiring only).

Terminal Connections for

Mini Meter OEM Module

The rated torque for these terminal blocks is 3.5 lb-in of torque

maximum, solid or stranded 14 to 18 AWG copper wire must

be used.

Fixed 18 AWG Pre-Wired Voltage Leads and ﬁxed screw terminals

for CT’s and Pulse Outputs

1

Rated for installation in Pollution Degree 2 controlled environment : Normally only

non-conductive pollution occurs. Occasionally, however, a temporary conductivity

caused by condensation must be expected.

1b

Main power shall not have ﬂuctuations of more than +/- 10%.

2

Accuracy based on Leviton solid-core current transformers with 100 mA max output.

Meter input burden resistance at 3 Ohms.

3

The +12 VDC and counter output will source 12 VDC, 50mA, 0.6W maximum before

shutting down for consideration of risk of ﬁre to connected devices.

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3.1 Explanation of Warning Symbols

Indicates the need to consult the operation manual due to the presence of

a potential risk. Follow safe electrical work practices. See NFPA 70E in the

USA, or applicable local codes.

Indicates the presence of electric shock hazards. Prior to proceeding,

de-energize the circuit and consult the operation manual.

3.2 Safety Precautions

3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

The following section contains wiring instructions for the mini meter OEM module. The

mini meter module must be installed in an appropriate UL listed enclosure.

The mini meter must be installed by a licensed electrician.

If technical assistance is required at any point during the installation, contact information

can be found at the end of this manual. Leviton is not responsible for damage to the meter

caused by incorrect wiring.

• WARNING: TO AVOID FIRE, SHOCK OR DEATH; turn off all power supplying the

equipment before performing any wiring operations. Use a properly rated voltage

sensing device to conﬁrm that power is off.

• Failure to follow these warnings could result in serious injury or death.

• Installation of electric meters requires working with possibly hazardous voltages.

These instructions are meant to be a supplement to aid trained, qualiﬁed professionals.

• Installations should be done in accordance with local codes and current National

Electric Code requirements.

• Equipment used in a manner not speciﬁed by this document impairs the protection

provided by the equipment.

WARNING

A qualiﬁed person is one who has skills and knowledge related to the construction and

operation of this electrical equipment and the installation, and has received safety training to

recognize and avoid the hazards involved. No responsibility is assumed by Leviton for any

consequences arising out of the use of this material.

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3.3 Preparation

• Verify the model number and electrical speciﬁcations of the device being installed

to conﬁrm they are appropriate for the intended electrical service (see Section 2).

• Consult local codes for any possible permits or inspections required before

beginning electrical work.

• Make sure all tools to be used during installation have proper insulation ratings.

• This Mini Meter is only for use in complete equipment or associated equipment

applications where the combination is in accordance with the following Conditions

of Acceptability as determined by Underwriters Laboratories.

• The Mini Meter shall be installed in an UL LISTED enclosure.

• The Mini Meter is suited for applications an overload Category III and only

installed on the load side of branch-circuit protection.

• The counter pins 1 and 2 and +12VDC are not isolated from the mains voltage

sensing circuits and are considered hazardous live voltage. These circuits shall

not be user accessible after ﬁnal installation in UL LISTED enclosure.

• The Isolated Outputs, as noted on the label, are isolated from the power mains

and are derived from low voltage circuits. These Isolated Outputs and CT circuits

shall maintain a 3mm clearance/creepage and 3000Vac dielectric strength.

Suitability of this isolation must be veriﬁed if these output circuits are accessible

in the end use application.

• Only CT's as speciﬁed in this manual and UL 2808 LISTED - Energy-monitoring

Current Transformer (XOBA/7) with a 0.1 amp rated secondary shall be used with

this Mini Meter.

• Intended for use with a 15 A Branch Circuit Overcurrent Protection device.

• Class 1 wiring methods shall be used for the voltage input/measurement circuits,

current sensing CT secondary circuit, +12Vdc, and counter connections.

• The isolated outputs may use Class 2 wiring methods if supplied by a separate

Class 2 source and the wiring is routed minimum 6mm (1/4 in.) from all

other wiring connected to the device and in the end use enclosure. If not so

segregated, Class 1 wiring methods shall be used.

• CT shall not be installed in equipment where they exceed 75 percent of the wiring

space of any cross-sectional area within the equipment.

• The current transformers shall not be installed where they can block any

ventilation openings within the main panel.

• Secure CT and route the wires so that they do not directly contact live terminals,

uninsulated bus of low voltage, mains circuits or conductors of other circuits.

• Associated leads of the CT and the Mini Meter shall be installed within the same

overall enclosure.

• The end-use equipment shall be marked with the following the word "Warning

- To reduce risk of electric shock, always open or disconnect the monitored

circuit from power-distribution system (or service) of building before installing or

servicing current-sensing transformers."

• When any critical markings are provided in the meter instructions instead of in

the end product documentation, the end product documentation shall include a

reference to the meter instructions.

• The isolated outputs shall be supplied by a SELV or other low voltage supply

providing double or reinforced insulation unless the isolated outputs do not

extend outside the overall enclosure and do not connect to user accessible

circuits.

• This Mini Meter unit is not intended for use as a retroﬁt application within

panelboards and switchgear. Additional evaluation for use inside the panelboard

or switchgear is required.

• Pollution Degree 2: Normally only non-conductive pollution occurs. Occasionally,

however, a temporary conductivity caused by condensation must be expected.

3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

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3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

3.6 Physical Dimensions

Figure 1 shows the dimensions of a single Mini Meter OEM Module case and

cover.

4.620

2.8452.150

3.525

5.130

1.107

1.282

.125

Figure 1 - Mini Meter Dimensions, in inches

3.4 List of Materials

• Line 1, Line 2, and Neutral hook-up wires provided.

• Field wire requirements: 14 to 18 AWG min., 300 V min. insulated. Temperature

rating should be consistent with the operating environment.

3.5 Mounting Location

Mini Meters require a switch or circuit breaker as part of the building installation.

• The switch or circuit breaker must be marked as the disconnecting device for the

meter.

• The meter should be mounted near the disconnecting device, in an area with

adequate ventilation and not in direct sun to prevent overheating of the meter.

The meter and CT’s should be kept away from transformers and radio equipment.

• The meter enclosure should not be positioned in a manner that makes it difﬁcult

to operate the disconnecting device.

• Ensure that the CT and voltage lead lengths (and conduit lengths) are capable of

reaching the enclosure from the breaker panel.

• If a suitable mounting location near the panel cannot be found, additional in-

line fuses or circuit breaker may be required in accordance with NEC or local

regulations.

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3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

3.7 CT Variations

•

Leviton solid core CTs (Figure 2, left photo): In accordance with CT label, the

LINE side of CT must face incoming Line. White lead connects to the appropriate

X2 terminal. Black or colored lead connects to the appropriate X1 terminal. CTs

are color coded (black/white and red/white or black/black and black/gray) to help

maintain correct phasing.

• Leviton split core CTs (Figure 2, right photo): The side with the white labels

(facing up in the photo) must face the incoming LINE. White wire connects to X2

terminal, colored wire connects to X1 terminal.

Figure 2 - Leviton Solid Core and Split Core CTs

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3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

3.8 Electrical Connections

3.8.1 Overview of Electrical Connections

Figure 3 - Mini Meter Connections

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3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

3.8.2 Installation of Voltage Input Wires

1. Depending on the branch circuit, in-line fuses may be required by local

electrical codes.

2. Connect wiring for Line voltages and Neutral to the appropriate locations in the

breaker panel in accordance with all national and local electrical codes; see

Figure 4 for wiring diagram. Table 2 lists the voltage inputs.

3. The power source of the meter must be the same as the power source of the

load that the meter is measuring.

4. Trim the wire to the appropriate length to avoid coils of excess wiring.

5. Strip wiring to 0.3 inch if needed and connect to the appropriate terminals.

Voltage Inputs Description

L1 Voltage Input, Line 1 Black Wire (Required)

L2 Voltage Input, Line 2 Red Wire

N Neutral input, White Wire (Required)

Table 2 - Voltage Connections

Figure 4 - Voltage Wiring Diagram

Note: In-line fuses recommended

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3.8.3 Installation of Current Transformers

General Requirements:

• If CT secondary wires are routed through conduit, splices on the CT leads

must be within the meter enclosure, not inside the conduit. Leviton-provided

CT lead wires are 48 inches long, 18 AWG.

• It is acceptable to route voltage input wires and CT secondary wires through

the same conduit as long as all the wiring in the conduit meets National

Electric Code requirements (at least 18 AWG). CTs should be securely

fastened such that they will not slide down to live terminals.

• Current and voltage inputs must be installed ‘in phase’ for correct readings.

As shown in Figure 6, CT1 needs to monitor the same phase as the voltage

connected to the meter on L1 and CT2 needs to monitor the same phase

as the voltage connected to the meter on L2. The CTs must be connected

between line and load, not on the voltage wires that lead to the meter.

• Be sure to install the CTs with the correct orientation (direction). If the meter

displays a Reverse Energy error after installation (see Table 7), it is likely that

you have either installed a CT backwards or have reversed the X1 and X2

terminal connections.

1. Strip wiring to 0.3 inch.

2. Trim the wire to the appropriate length to avoid coils of excess wiring.

3. Connect the CT leads to the appropriate terminals; see wiring diagrams

(Figure 6) for correct CT orientations and connections. A list of the CT

connections is given in Table 3.

4. For Split Core CTs:

a.

Remove the thumb screws at the bottom side of the CT as shown in Figure 5

(left) and pull away one side of the CT to open it as shown in Figure 5 (right).

b. With power to the conductors turned off, place the CT around the

appropriate conductor while ensuring that the white labels (the side

facing up in the ﬁgure) faces Line (source).

c. Note the white mark on the removed section of the CT and make

sure to align it with the white mark on the CT case. (The white mark

is visible at the lower corner of the CT in Figure 5.) Close the CT by

sliding the removed section back into place and replacing the thumb

screws. For accuracy, it is very important to be sure the white marks

are aligned and the CT is completely closed with the screws installed.

d. Connect the CT wires to the meter inputs as described in Table 3.

e. Repeat for remaining conductor for two phase applications, as shown

in Figure 6.

5.

For Solid Core CTs: With power turned off, disconnect each monitored

conductor one at a time and slide on appropriate CT, ensuring the CT is

correctly oriented as shown in Figure 6. Reconnect the conductors. Connect

the CT wires to the meter inputs as described in Table 3.

3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

Figure 5 - Split Core CT, Closed (left) and Open (right)

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3.8.3 Installation of Current Transformers

CT Inputs

CT1 : X1 Current Transformer 1, input X1. Colored wire of CT1

CT1 : X2 Current Transformer 1, input X2. White wire of CT1

CT2 : X1 Current Transformer 2, input X1. Colored wire of CT2

CT2 : X2 Current Transformer 2, input X2. White wire of CT2

Table 3 - Current Transformer Connections

3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

Figure 6 - CT Wiring Diagram

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3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

3.9 Output Connections

The meter’s pulse and counter outputs report total real energy consumed. For dual-

element meters, this is a combined total for Line 1 and Line 2. The 10 Wh isolated

output is typically used for meter veriﬁcation and calibration. The 100 Wh and 1000

Wh isolated outputs are intended for automatic meter reading (AMR) systems. There

are two terminals for mechanical counter connection. There is no polarity associated

with the terminals. V

CE

Output connections are listed in Table 4.

Total Real Energy (kWh) consumption

(energy delivered) pulse output, plus (+)

connection (connect to signal input). 10Wh

pulse rate (5 watt hours on, 5 watt hours off).

VCE = 40VDC; ICE 50mA max.

Total Real Energy (kWh) consumption

(energy delivered) pulse output, plus (+)

connection (connect to signal input).

100Wh pulse rate (50 watt hours on,

50 watt hours off).

VCE = 40VDC; ICE 50mA max.

Total Real Energy (kWh) consumption

(energy delivered) pulse output, plus (+)

connection (connect to signal input). 1kWh

pulse rate (500 watt hours on, 500 watt

hours off).

VCE = 40VDC; ICE 50mA max.

For 12 VDC electro-mechanical counter

(not isolated). There is no polarity associated

with the two wires of the counter - either wire

can be connected to the + (pulse) output.

12 VDC @ 10mA output (not isolated) for

specialized applications such as a line

powered transmitter.

Use with COUNTER (-).

+12VDC

COUNTER (+ and -)

1 count = 100 Wh for 0.1kWh models

1 count = 1000 Wh for 1kWh models

ISOL COM (-)

1000 (+) Opto-Isolated Output

100 (+) Opto-Isolated Output

10 (+) Opto-Isolated Output

Common (-) connection for 10Wh, 100Wh

and 1000Wh Isolated Pulse Outputs.

See connection in diagrams above.

Table 4 - Isolated Pulse Output Connections

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4.1 Mini Meter Display

Mini meter LCD is shown below.

kWh

Figure 7 - LCD Appearance in Proper Operation (Example)

Table 5 shows the LCD screens in sequence at power up and during normal operation.

The startup screens are displayed only once at power up. From then on, the meter

repeatedly cycles through the runtime screens as described in Table 6. For dual-

element meters, energy, demand and power are shown on the runtime screens as

combined values for Line 1 and Line 2.

kWhSUMMAXL1L2Hz

Screen ID

Main Numerical Display

Bar/

Arrow

Line

Indicator

Max

Demand

kWh

or kW

3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

3.10 Testing the Installation

Verify Voltage:

Characters are always displayed on the LCD when the meter has proper power

on L1 and neutral (See Section 4.1 for a description of LCD screens).

Verify Energy:

Before checking energy direction, make sure there is a load drawing a minimum

of 1A connected to the meter.

The LCD has an energy-ﬂow indicator in the lower left section of the display. The

energy-ﬂow indicator points to the right when the meter measures positive energy

(normal) and points left when the meter measures negative energy.

If the arrow is not shown, points to the left or is shown with no pointer in either

direction, there is an installation problem. Refer to Section 6 for troubleshooting

instructions.

Verify Load:

The load LED has a 10Wh pulse rate (5 watt hours on, 5 watt hours off). The duty

cycle should be 50% when the meter is connected properly and a constant load

is applied. Figure 7 shows the appearance of the LCD when the meter is installed

properly.

4 GENERAL METERING FEATURES AND FUNCTIONALITY

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4 GENERAL METERING FEATURES AND FUNCTIONALITY

Startup Screens

Screen ID Description

d Manufacture date code: six digits in the format YYMMDD.

E Single/dual element option: display shows "1 ELt" for single-element option

or "2 ELt" for dual-element option.

o Mechanical counter output resolution option: display shows "cnt 0.1"

for 0.1 kWh option or "cnt 1.0" for 1 kWh option.

C CT amperage rating: display shows "100:0.1" for 100A CT

or "200:0.1" for 200A CT.

S Serial number, ﬁrst part: display shows the ﬁrst six digits of the meter’s serial

number.

n Serial number, second part: display shows the last six digits of the meter’s

serial number.

r Software revision code: three digits in the format N.nn, where N is the major

revision and nn is the minor revision.

8 Test display: all LCD segments are turned on for veriﬁcation.

Runtime Screens

Screen ID Description

1 Real energy delivered (kWh). For kWh totals less than 100,000 the display

shows two decimal places (e.g., 123456.78). Between 100,000 and 999,999

kWh, the display shows one decimal place (e.g., 987654.3). At 1,000,000 kWh,

the display rolls over and begins counting again at 0.00 kWh.

2 Maximum demand (kW). See Section 0 for details.

3 Instantaneous power (kW). This screen is displayed only for the ﬁrst 24 hours

after power up and while the meter is in an error condition to assist in verifying

correct meter installation.

4 Error code. This screen is displayed only when an error condition exists

(see Table 7).

Meter Status Runtime Screen Display Cycle

NORMAL, ﬁrst 24 hours after power up 1, 2, 3, repeat

NORMAL, after ﬁrst 24 hours 1, 2, repeat

ERROR, anytime 1, 4, 2, 4, 3, 4, repeat

Table 5 - LCD Screens and Sequences

Table 6 - LCD Runtime Screen Display Cycle

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4 GENERAL METERING FEATURES AND FUNCTIONALITY

4.1.1 Calculation of Maximum Demand

Maximum demand (kW) reports maximum consumed power for a 24-hour period

and is calculated using a 15-minute “sliding window” interval divided into three

5-minute sub-intervals, as follows:

• For dual-element meters, power measurements are combined values for Line

1 and Line 2.

• Power measurements are summed over the 5-minute sub-interval and

averaged at the end of the sub-interval.

• At the end of each sub-interval, demand for the three most recent sub-

intervals is averaged to give a new interval demand value.

• Over each 24-hour period the largest interval demand value for the period is

saved.

• During the ﬁrst 24 hours after the meter is powered up, the maximum

demand display shows the largest interval demand value calculated since

startup.

• After the ﬁrst 24 hours of operation, reported maximum demand is updated

only once every 24 hours and shows the largest interval demand for the

previous 24-hour period.

Note that 24-hour maximum demand periods are based on the meter’s runtime

since power up, not a real time clock.

4.1.2 Using the Display to Determine Meter Status

Table 7 explains how errors are indicated on the LCD. The table lists error

conditions in order of priority (highest priority ﬁrst). If more than one error

condition exists, the LCD error screen shows only the highest-priority error.

For installation errors, if the same error condition exists on both lines the LCD

error screen reports the error only for line 1, but both L1 and L2 symbols blink.

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4 GENERAL METERING FEATURES AND FUNCTIONALITY

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