Leviton DMX 24 Guide d'installation

Installation Guide

DMX RELAY PANELS

Covering DMX 8, 24 & 48 Relay Panels with Master Control Module

Software Revision 2.00 and above

WEB VERSION

If used in an EMERGENCY CIRCUIT, the enclosed "EMERGENCY CIRCUITS" label

shall be placed on the front of door to identify as a component of the emergency

system. If any Emergency Circuits are fed or controlled from this panel, it must be

located electrically where fed from a UPS, generator, or other guaranteed source of

power during emergency and power outage situations.

IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS

When using electrical equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed

including the following:

a) READ AND FOLLOW ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

b) Do not use outdoors.

c) Do not mount near gas or electric heaters.

d) Equipment should be mounted in locations and at heights where it will not readily

be subjected to tampering by authorized personnel.

e) The use of accessory equipment not recommended by manufacturer may cause

an unsafe condition.

f) Do not use this equipment for other than intended use.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

All servicing shall be performed by qualiﬁed service personnel.

WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS

• TO AVOID FIRE, SHOCK OR DEATH: TURN OFF POWER at main circuit breaker, or fuse,

and test that the power is off before wiring, opening the panel, replacing any component

servicing the relay cabinet or ﬁxture or when changing lamps.

• DO NOT CONNECT line voltage wires to low voltage terminals.

• To avoid electrical overload, total external connected load should not exceed output rating.

• To be installed and/or used in accordance with appropriate electrical codes and regulations.

• To be installed by an electrician.

• Conduit Entry Locations: The cabinets have been designed with speciﬁc locations

supporting conduit entry for line and low voltage circuits. There are speciﬁc areas of the

cabinet which are restricted from some or all types of conduit access. Reference the

Physical Installation section of this manual for speciﬁc details.

• Line & Load Circuit Wiring: The line wiring should come from an over-current device and

the load circuit wiring shall go to the speciﬁc load to be controlled. On some models which

have integrated branch circuit protection, the line side of the relay has been pre-wired to a

circuit breaker. With these products, only the load side of the circuits needs to be connected.

• Mount in a location where audible noise is acceptable.

• When using with ﬂuorescent ballasts, both lighting ﬁxture and ballast must be grounded.

• Use this relay cabinet only with minimum 75

o

C copper wire at 75% ampacity.

• For indoor use only.

• During operation, cabinet cover is to be removed by qualiﬁed personnel ONLY! Heed all

caution markings indicating the presence of high voltage. High voltage may be up to 600V.

• Test each circuit for short circuits before connecting it to relay so damage to the relay and its

electronics can be avoided.

• Verify that all unused power supply leads are insulated with wire nuts.

• Temperature rating of ﬁeld-installed conductors to the main input of the panelboard section

are on the Listed Panelboard.

WEB VERSION

Table of Contents

Certiﬁcations and Agency Standards

Speciﬁcations

Inspection

Installation

Installation Checklist

Relay Cabinet Mounting

Selection of a Mounting Location

Suggested Mounting Heights

Environmental Considerations

Preferred Areas for Conduit Entry

Step-by-Step Mounting Instructions

Line Voltage & Control Power Termination

Wiring

Testing the Circuits

Installing Relay Cards

Wiring the Relays

Control Electronics Power Wiring

DMX512

Requirements

Wiring the DMX Connector

Other Connections

Conﬁguring Panel for DMX Control

Power Up & Installation Veriﬁcation Checklist

FCC and IC Compliance Statements

Warranty Information

1

2

3, 4

5

6

7

8, 9, 10

11

12

13

14

15

WEB VERSION

Inspection

Carefully unpack the relay cabinet, and inspect to make sure there is no hidden shipping

damage. Report any damage to the freight carrier who delivered the system. Claims for

damages are ﬁled with the freight carrier. In case of damaged components, your relay

cabinet may be serviced in the ﬁeld with factory replacement parts.

Speciﬁcations

Type 1 Enclosure

Operational Temperature: 32° to 104° F (0° to 40° C)

0 to 90% Humidity non condensing

Certiﬁcations and Agency Standards

UL E#: E123072

cULus LISTED UL508 / CSA C22.2 No. 14-05, Ind. Control Equip.

cULus LISTED UL924 / CSA C22.2 No. 141-10 Emergency Lighting.

FCC Part 15, Class A

Installation

Installation Checklist

Install the cabinets by following these simple steps:

Step 1: Unpack the system

Step 2: Report any damage to the freight carrier

Step 3: If appropriate, remove any covers and/or doors

Step 4: If appropriate, remove the mounting plate assembly and store where dam-

age will not occur to the electronics

Step 5: Attach the cabinet to the wall (reference stickers inside the cabinet for

proper orientation if it is in question)

Step 6: Drill conduit entry holes if KO’s are not provided and attach conduit where

appropriate

Step 7: Pull all wire into the cabinet

Step 8: Test and verify all wiring by directly connecting Line to Load - Correct any

faults and re-test wiring prior to proceeding

Step 9: If applicable, re-install any control electronics removed in step #4

Step 10: Terminate discreet input control wiring

Step 11: Terminate network control wiring

Step 12: Test each Line/Load circuit for shorts

Step 13: Terminate the feed & load wiring to each relay

Step 14: Blow out dust, dirt, or debris which has accumulated in the cabinet

Step 15: Apply power to the system

Step 16: Verify proper operation of each relay using the override buttons

Step 17: Conﬁgure cabinet per owner’s requirements

1

WEB VERSION

Selection of a Mounting Location

Relay Cabinet Mounting

There are several steps required when mounting your relay cabinet:

Step 1: Install the ﬂush mounting kit if appropriate

Step 2: Plan your conduit runs & electrical room layout

Step 3: Determine the appropriate methods for mounting your cabinet to the wall

Step 4: Mount the cabinet to the wall

Step 5: Install conduit, pull wire, and other items as required

Step 6: Proceed to Line & Load Voltage termination (page 15)

Selection of a Mounting Location

Choosing a mounting location for your cabinet is critical to the overall success and ease

of installation. Each style of cabinet has it’s unique wiring requirements which must

be observed. Please review the next few pages, which describe and illustrate these

requirements.

Suggested Mounting Heights

Although successful operation is completely independent of mounting height, the

suggested mounting heights below were selected to locate the cabinet at a reasonable

and accessible working height.

Cabinet Suggested Mounting height to bottom of cabinet

8 Relay Cabinet 53" (1,359 mm)

24 Relay Cabinet 32" (826 mm)

48 Relay Cabinet 12" (318 mm)

Environmental Considerations

• Cabinets generate heat (see table which follows). Make sure they are mounted

in a climate controlled space where the temperature will be 0-40

o

C (32-104

o

F)

or 20-30

o

C (68-86

o

F) if used as Emergency Lighting Power Equipment.

• Reinforce the wall for strength as required for weight and local code.

• Clearance on left and right side of the panel should be maintained at 1-1/2"

or greater.

• Relays will click while in operation. Locate the panels where audible noise

is acceptable.

Cabinet MAX BTU/HR

8 Relay Cabinet 245

24 Relay Cabinet 583

48 Relay Cabinet 1166

Relay Cabinet Max Head Load (BTU/hr.)

2

WEB VERSION

Preferred Areas for Conduit Entry

Your relay cabinet has been designed to be easy to install with a variety of installation

options to ﬁt many applications. However, there still are speciﬁc considerations which

must be made. One of these is the allowed, and in some cases disallowed, areas for

conduit entry. Disallowed areas are areas where conduit entry is impossible either

due to physical or code limitations. These areas are clearly marked in the following

illustrations. Once you recognize the disallowed areas for conduit entry, you can look

at the allowed areas. Each cabinet style has designated areas for low voltage and line

voltage conduit entry. Observation of these requirements will ensure smooth installation

and continued code compliance.

High Voltage pass

through below control

module mounting plate

Low Voltage Area

Transformer located

underneath control

module

Transformer

connections in this

area below control

module

High Voltage Area

Grounding Points

24 & 48 Relay Cabinets Conduit Entry

(24 relay cabinet shown, 48 similar)

3

WEB VERSION

8 Relay Cabinet Conduit Entry Locations

Wiring Area

Low Voltage

Transformer

Low Voltage Conduit Entry Area

Ground Point

No Conduit Entry This Area

High Voltage Conduit Entry Area

High Voltage

Connections

Transformer

Connections

4

WEB VERSION

Mounting Provisions & Dimensions

Step-by-Step Mounting Instructions

Step 1: Locate where the cabinet will be hung on the wall. Choose a location in a dry

area that is convenient to the branch circuit panel.

Step 2: Leviton requires that cabinet mounting hardware reach through the drywall to

wall studs or other suitable solid backing. However, properly sized struts and

suitable hardware can also be used. The load must be evenly distributed to

the anchors without exceeding the recommended anchor limit. Using drywall

screws directly through drywall without a stud is not acceptable. Ensure that

adequate support at all points is provided.

Step 3: Remove the cover. Some cabinets may also require the removal of data

and/or grounding wires. Make sure that this occurs prior to removal of the

door and that they are reconnected when reinstalling the door. On cabinets

with hinges, simply lift the door off the hinges. On cabinets with screws,

remove the cover screws. Appropriately store the cover for future use.

Step 4: On the (4) relay panels only, locate the mounting plate assembly attached to

the back of the enclosure. Locate the 4 mounting screws in the 4 corners of

the rear plate. Loosen these 4 screws. Lift the entire assembly up and out of

the enclosure.

Step 5: Prior to proceeding, refer to conduit entry diagrams on prior pages which

show location of the mounting holes and allowed conduit entry locations for

each cabinet type.

Step 6: Prior to attaching the cabinet to any surface, verify that the top of the cabinet

is actually located at the top. Some cabinets have "up" arrows to aid in this

indication.

Step 7: Attach the cabinet to it’s prepared mounting surface as appropriate.

Step 8: Cut, punch, or remove knockouts for the desired conduit openings.

Pay special attention to any disallowed areas for conduit entry.

Step 9: Pull all wire, both line and low voltage as appropriate.

Step 10: Carefully and completely remove any dust, debris, metal particles, etc. from

inside the cabinet in preparation for wire termination and eventual power up.

Step 11: Proceed to the next section.

5

WEB VERSION

Line Voltage & Control Power Termination

Overview of Power Wiring - Feed\Line Wiring

Line Voltage & Control Power Termination

Overview of Power Wiring - Feed\Line Wiring

Wiring is simple. All you need is the following:

• Dedicated circuit for control power - Hot, Neutral and Ground

• Individual load wires leaving relays, output circuits.

NOTE: Since the panel is fed from multiple circuits, locate each one and lock-out

each feed in the OFF position.

All cabinets have ample area for conduit entries for feed, load, and control wiring.

Ensure that conduit entry is only in the allowed locations. Refer to diagrams on prior

pages for permitted locations.

Each relay panel has areas dedicated for line voltage wiring and similar orientation.

Please ﬁnd on the next few pages ﬁgure which illustrate this.

6

WEB VERSION

Line Voltage & Control Power Termination

Line and Load Circuit Wiring

Wiring

Relay cabinets have multiple relay circuits of a speciﬁc type depending on the cabinet

model. For details of the different relay types, their capacities, and permitted wire sizes,

please reference the chart on page 9.

Testing the Circuits

Prior to connecting any circuit to a relay, and after all load and feed connections have

been made opposite the relay cabinet, test each circuit by following this procedure:

Step 1: Turn OFF the breaker feeding the circuit.

Step 2: Ensure that all connections and wiring between the relay cabinet and the

circuit breaker panel are complete.

Step 3: Ensure that all connections and wiring between the relay cabinet and the load

are complete.

Step 4: At the relay cabinet, connect the feed(s) for relay #1 to the load for relay

#1 with a wire nut or other appropriate means.

Step 5: Energize the circuit by turning on the circuit breaker.

Step 6: Resolve any mis-wiring, shorts, etc. for the connected circuit.

Step 7: Repeat the above steps for all circuits in all relay panels for your system.

When all circuits have been tested, disconnect all Lines from Loads and

proceed to the next section.

Installing Relay Cards

On several relay cabinet models, the relays are removable. If you have one of these

cabinets and need to add or remove relay modules, please follow these instructions:

Step 1: Locate the appropriate

location for the relay card

Step 2: Align the connector from the relay card with the relay bus board and gently

push the two together.

Step 3: Once ﬁrmly seated, use a Phillips screwdriver to drive the mounting screw

tightly in place.

NOTE: If you need to remove the relay cards that shipped installed from the factory,

remove the shipping screw located near the connector and discard. This

screw is only required for shipping and not for installation.

Mounting Screw

Location

Connector to Relay

Bus Board on bottom of

Relay Card

7

WEB VERSION

Wiring the Relays

Step 1: Connect the line (feed/circuit breaker) side of the circuit to the "input"

terminal(s) on the relay card.

Step 2: Connect the load side of the circuit to the “output” terminal(s) on the

relay card.

Step 3: Please note that relay card terminals accept the following wire sizes:

Relay Type

(Part #)

Wire

Size

Wire

Type

Torque

Max

Voltage

Tungsten

Rating

(120V)

Ballast

Rating

Motor Rating

(120V/277V)

Inductive

Ballast,

Transformer,

HID Rating

Standard

1-Pole relay

module

(RELAY-STD)

20-8

AWG

Copper

Solid or

Stranded

7 in-lbs 277V 20A 20A 1HP/2HP 20A

2-Pole relay

module

(RELAY-2PL)

20-6

AWG

Copper

Solid or

Stranded

20.5 in-lbs 277V

per pole

(480V)

– 20A 2HP 20A

347V relay

module

(RELAY-347)

20-6

AWG

Copper

Solid or

Stranded

20.5 in-lbs 347V – 20A – 20A

Latching

Relay Module

(RELAY-LAT)

20-8

AWG

Copper

Solid or

Stranded

7 in-lbs 277V 20A 20A

1HP/2HP

20A

347V – 15A 15A

Wire Sizes & Capacities for Relays

Wiring Diagram for Standard 1 Pole Relay Card

(latching relay card similar)

NOTE: Circuit neutrals may follow the path of the line/load conductors through the

relay panel or the line/load conductors may pass back to the panel board to

be joined with the neutral to the load.

The diagrams on the following pages show how to wire the relay circuits.

WARNING: MISWIRING THE RELAY MODULES WILL CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE

RELAY MODULE, THE RELAY CABINET, AND POSSIBLY OTHER SYSTEMS

Line (from Distribution Panel)

Load

8

WEB VERSION

Wiring Diagram for Standard 2 Pole Relay Card

Wiring Diagram for 347V Relay Card

Load - Phase B

Line - Phase B

(from Distribution Panel)

Line - Phase A

(from Distribution Panel)

Load - Phase A

Load

Line (from Distribution Panel)

Line Voltage & Control Power Termination

Line and Load Circuit Wiring

9

WEB VERSION

Wiring Diagram of Multiple Relays

to Common Branch Circuit Breaker

Line (from Distribution Panel)

Load

10

WEB VERSION

Control Electronics Power Wiring

Your relay cabinet requires a speciﬁc power circuit for the control electronics.

Leviton recommends that this power circuit be dedicated speciﬁcally and used

only for power to the control electronics.

NOTE: If any Emergency Circuits are fed or controlled from this panel, it must be

located electrically where fed from a UPS, generator, or other guaranteed

source of power during emergency and power outage situations.

To connect your relay cabinet’s control electronics to power, please follow these steps:

Step 1: Connect the relay cabinet to the circuit panel using conduit.

Step 2: Remove all cuttings and dirt.

Step 3: Run a dedicated circuit from the circuit panel or distribution panel to the relay

panel for the control electronics. Make sure the power is OFF at the breaker.

Step 4: Wire the circuit as shown in the following ﬁgure:

Multi-Tap Transformer

24 & 48 Relay Cabinets Control Electronics Power Wiring

NOTE: The transformer leads can be found in the lower right corner on the 8 cabinet

and underneath the control module on the right hand side of the 24 and 48

cabinet.

NOTE: The 48 cabinet has two sets of leads which can be connected in parallel to

the same dedicated circuit.

NOTE: Branch circuit wiring must be a minimum of 14 AWG.

Step 6: Connect the circuit’s ground wire to the relay cabinet.

Step 7: Keep the circuit OFF until all wires are terminated, tested, and

double checked.

Cap off unused leads

with wire connectors

Dedicated Circuit

347V - Orange

277V - Brown

120V - Black

Neutral White

11

WEB VERSION

DMX 512

The digital control panel accepts DMX512 signals, an industry standard signal widely

used in the theater and advanced architectural. This protocol offers fast response and

guaranteed messaging between the controller and the receiving device(s) allowing for

a precision not capable with other control protocols. Incorporating DMX directly into your

device adds the opportunity to use theatrical consoles, theatrical station controls, and

advanced architectural systems to control some or all of the relays in the relay cabinet.

Extended information available in the System Design Guide.

(Information about this guide can be found on page 1)

Requirements

DMX has speciﬁc wiring, wire type, topology, and termination requirements.

Please reference the System Design Guide for additional information on this topic.

Wiring the DMX Connector

Step 1: Connect leads per the following wiring diagram.

Step 2: Twist strands of each lead tightly (making sure that there are no stray strands)

and push ﬁrmly into appropriate plug connector location.

Step 3: Tighten the screws on the plug connector - making sure that no bare

conductor is showing.

Step 4: Tie the Drain/Shield wires together and insulate using a small piece of heat

shrink tubing.

Step 5: Install termination jumpers as required. Termination can be accomplished

on the control board by jumpering the 2 pin header to the left of the DMX

connector.

Other Connections

The digital control panel also accepts a variety of other signals. For more details

regarding the conﬁgurations for other interface options refer to the Advanced

Programming Guide found on the Leviton website at www.leviton.com.

12

WEB VERSION

Conﬁguring Panel for DMX Control

DMX is an ANSI standard control protocol originally birthed from the entertainment

industry. DMX is still used in the entertainment industry, but also in many architectural

applications.

The settings for DMX are described in this chapter.

Main Menu – Select Conﬁguration

Conﬁguration - System Setup

System Setup – DMX-512

DMX512 SETUP M: DISABLED (NOTE: For nearly all applications, DMX

model should be set to forced)

Operational Mode

DMX has several operational modes which deﬁne how DMX controls the

relay cabinet. The available operational modes are as follows:

• Disabled - The cabinet can be programmed to not listen to DMX

commands. This is useful when you do not have any DMX devices

hooked up to the system.

•

PRI ON - REL OFF - DMX operates in last action mode for DMX channels

at the same priority level as DMX when levels are greater than 0, and

relinquishes control to other channels when the value=0 (last action).

• PRI OFF-REL ON - Relinquishes control to other priority levels when

the DMX channel level is greater than 0, and operates in last action

mode at the priority level of DMX to turn the relays off when the DMX

channel level=0.

• Forced - Means that DMX will always have control over other control

sources of the same priority.

DMX512 SETUP START ADDR: 1

DMX Start Address

W

hen DMX is used to control relays in the cabinet, each relay requires the

assignment of a DMX channel, or none, whichever is appropriate. This

setting quickly sets and sequentially renumbers all relays in the cabinet,

starting at the given start channel. Valid values for DMX channels are 1-512.

NOTE: For other conﬁguration options, please refer to Programming Guide

at www.leviton.com

13

WEB VERSION

Power-Up & Installation Veriﬁcation Checklist

Prior to the application of power to your relay cabinet, all of the following steps

must have been successfully executed.

• Inspect each relay load wiring for incomplete termination

• Inspect each relay’s load wiring for terminals not completely tightened

• With each relay in the "OFF" position, check for voltage between the Line & Load

terminals; there should be none.

• Inspect all low voltage wiring and ensure that it is complete.

• Inspect control power wiring, ensure that it is complete.

• Conﬁrm that any unused supply wires on the control power transformer have been

suitably capped.

• Conﬁrm that all connected load wiring between the relay panel and it’s load has

been completed.

• Conﬁrm that wiring between the cabinet and all low voltage devices has been

completed.

• Apply power to the cabinet.

• Conﬁrm that the cabinet boots properly and returns to the status "normal" screen.

• Set the Time & Date from the menu.

• Update system software with the latest available software from the website, if

appropriate.

• Proceed to panel programming.

14

WEB VERSION

WARRANTY INFORMATION

Limited Warranty

Leviton Manufacturing Co Inc. warrants the products represented in this manual to be free of

material and workmanship defects for a period of two years after system acceptance or two

years after shipment from Leviton, whichever comes ﬁrst.

Leviton Manufacturing Co Inc. warrants the Relay Modules represented in this manual to be free

of material and workmanship defects for a period of ten years after system acceptance or ten

years after shipment from Leviton, whichever comes ﬁrst.

This Warranty is limited to repair or replacement of defective equipment returned Freight Pre-

Paid to Leviton Manufacturing at 20497 SW Teton Ave., Tualatin, Oregon 97062, USA. User

shall call 1-800-959-6004 and request a return authorization number to mark on the outside of

the returning carton, to assure that the returned material will be properly received at Leviton.

All equipment shipped back to Leviton must be carefully and properly packed to avoid shipping

damage. Replacements or repaired equipment will be returned to sender freight prepaid, F.O.B.

factory. Leviton is not responsible for removing or replacing equipment on the job site, and will

not honor charges for such work. Leviton will not be responsible for any loss of use time or

subsequent damages should any of the equipment fail during the warranty period, but agree

only to repair or replace, at Leviton’s option, defective equipment returned to its plant in Tualatin,

Oregon. This Warranty is void on any product that has been improperly installed, overloaded,

short circuited, abused, or altered in any manner. This Warranty does not cover lamps, ballasts,

and other equipment which is supplied or warranted directly to the user by their manufacturer.

Neither the seller nor Leviton is liable for incidental, special, or consequential damages,

including without limitation, damage to, or loss of use of, any equipment, lost sales or proﬁts or

delay or failure to perform this warranty obligation. There are no other implied warranties of any

kind, including merchantability or ﬁtness for a particular purpose, but if any implied warranty

is required by the applicable jurisdiction, the duration of any such implied warranty, including

merchantability and ﬁtness for a particular purpose, is limited to two years.

FCC COMPLIANCE STATEMENT

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital

device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable

protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial

environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy

and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful

interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely

to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference

at his own expense.

IC COMPLIANCE STATEMENT

This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is

subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this

device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation

of the device.

IMPORTANT! Any changes or modiﬁcations not expressly approved by the party responsible for

compliance could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.

15

WEB VERSION

Guide d’installation

ARMOIRES À RELAIS DMX

Modèles à 8, 24 et 48 relais, avec module de commande principal

Versions logicielles 2.00 et plus

WEB VERSION

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