E-SC 160 S ri s
Carriag Door Instructions
Manufactured by
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Estate Swing Summery of Functions
The Estate Swing is only to be used for vehicular swing doors in a Class I
setting.
Class I: A vehicular door opener (or system) intended for use in a home of
one-to-four single family dwelling, or a garage or parking area associated
therewith.
The FAAC Estate Swing automated system was designed and built for controlling
vehicle access. Do not use for any other purpose.
The external automation with articulated arms automates residential swing-leaf
doors with leaves of up to 16’ in length, and is ideal for applications on large pilas-
ters without the need to provide niches (sometimes required to observe the installa-
tion dimensions of piston driven devices). It consists of an irreversible electro-
mechanical operator with guard and an articulated-arm activation system to be fit-
ted to the door with the appropriate accessories. The irreversible system ensures
the door is mechanical locked when the motor is not operating. A lock still needs
be installed if security of high winds are a concern. A manual release makes it pos-
sible to move the door in the event of a power-cut or fault.
K p this manual saf ly stor d aft r
installation.
S rial Numb r__________________________
Dat of Purchas _______________________
Plac of Purchas ______________________
Have this information on hand while handling all
service and warranty issues.
This manual and its contents are produced by Web Direct Brands, Inc. and is based on the instructions
written by FAAC,
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The table of contents are listed to assist you locating a desired section. We do how-
ever strongly suggest studying every page of the instruction manual before attempt-
ing installation.
SECTION:
• Review of specifications, warnings, and tools
⇒Specifications of the Estate Swing and Components
⇒System Overview & Preliminary Checks
1
1.1
1.2
1.3
⇒Tools Needed for Installation
• Operator Basics
2
3
⇒Manual Operation, Restoring Automation
2.1
• Installation
⇒IMPORTANT: Determining Setback—Pull to Open
⇒Installation of operator
3.1
3.2-.3
• Pre-Programming
4
⇒Mounting the Control Board and Box
⇒Removing Terminal Strips for Wiring
⇒Installation of Limit Switches and Positive Stops
⇒Temporary Safety Jumpers
4.1
4.2
4.3-.4
4.5
⇒Wiring the Operator Arm(s)
4.6
⇒Installing and Setting Transmitters and Receivers
⇒Power
4.7
4.8
• Programming the Operator
⇒Programming Operating Parameters
⇒Operating Parameters Chart
5
5.1
5.2-.3
5.4-.5
⇒Programming Door Movements
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The table of contents are listed to assist you locating a desired section. We do how-
ever strongly suggest studying every page of the instruction manual before attempt-
ing installation.
SECTION:
• Diagnostics and Troubleshooting
⇒LED Lights and Operational Displays
⇒Troubleshooting
6
7
6.1
6.2-.3
• Accessories
⇒Control Board Overview
⇒Photocell and Safety Device Guide
⇒Accessories
7.1-.2
7.3
7.4
Marks pages with opener or usage warnings. Although we have marked these as very
important warnings, please read the entire manual. Every step is important to the
correct installation of your door opener.
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MODEL
Estate Swing E-SC 1600
115V AC/ 24V AC
Power Supply
3 Amp/single
5 Amp/dual
Rated Absorbed Power (Amperage pull on
a 120V AC outlet)
200
> 100
Max Torque (Nm)
Use frequency (cycles/hour)
Operating ambient temperature
Gearmotor weight (lbs)
Protection class
-4 to 131 Deg F
25
IP44
Up to 8
Door leaf max length (ft.)
Door leaf max weight (lbs.)
Operator overall dimensions LxHxD(in.)
Angular velocity
Up to 800
See below
8 Degrees / Second
1) Guard
2) Operator securing base-plate
3) Release wrench
4) Release
5) Gearmotor
6) Transmission shaft
7) Straight lever of articulating arm
8) Curved lever of articulating arm
9) Front coupling
1.1
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1. Housing Cover
2. Wall Mounting Plate
3. Manual Release Key
4. Manual Release
5. 24VDC Motor
6. Transmission Shaft
7. Straight lever of articulating arm
8. Curved lever of articulating arm
9. Door Mounting Bracket
10. Control Box
11. Control Board
12. Transmitter
13. Receiver
14. Transformer
(If Applicable)
1. Housing Cover
2. Wall Mounting Plate
3. Manual Release Key
4. Manual Release
15. Control Box Screws, Control Board
Screws and Washers, Jumper Wire
5. 24VDC Motor
6. Transmission Shaft
7. Straight lever of articulating arm
8. Curved lever of articulating arm
9. Door Mounting Bracket
1.
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•
Power Drill and appro-
priately sized bits.
Crescent Wrench
Flat Head Screwdriver
Nuts, Bolts, Anchors
and Washers (see below)
C-Ring Pliers
•
Phillips Head Screw-
driver
Tape Measure
Level
Wire Strippers
C-clamps
Carpenters Clamps
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Other items that may be needed prior to commencing installation.
•
Start and stop post, bracket or door stop. Although the Estate Swing E-SC 1602 features
soft start/stop and can be used with limit switches (not included), it is possible to use the
E-SC 1602 without limit switches, relying on the positive stops to determine end posi-
tions.
•
16, 14 or 12 gauge, 2 conductor stranded direct burial low voltage wire will be re-
quired to run power to your operator. Length is determined by distance between trans-
former power supply and the control box.
•
•
A voltage meter and digital camera may be necessary to run diagnostic checks.
4 - 3/8” Red Heads, Lag Screws and Shields, or another brand wall mounting 3/8”
bolt and anchor will be needed to connect the Base Plate to the wall.
•
•
2 - 5/16” Hex Bolts will be needed to connect the Door Mounting Bracket to the door.
Length will be determined by what is needed for a secure anchor.
If your transformer is going to be plugged into an outdoor outlet you will need to weather-
proof that outlet and transformer. Electrical boxes or plug covers can be obtained from a
local hardware store to accommodate both the plug and transformer.
1.4
•
•
Hardware to attach the control box to a wall.
Watertight connectors for running wires into the control box.
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Manual operation mode will be necessary to learn from installation and programming. It is also
useful for emergency situations where as using the motor is not an option from operation the
doors.
Fit the supplied Allen wrench and turn it by approximately a half a turn until it stops. Turn it in
the direction that is dictated below.
For left-hand side:
Turn counterclockwise to lock, clockwise to unlock.
For right-hand side:
Turn counterclockwise to unlock, clockwise to lock.
L
R
To avoid an involuntary pulse activating the doors during the maneuver, before re-
locking the operator, switch off all power.
Fit the supplied Allen wrench and turn it by approximately a half a turn until it stops. Turn it in
the direction that is dictated above.
.1
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This operator is intended to be on the inside of the garage and push
the carriage doors out towards the driveway.
Position the mounting plate above the door frame with the inside end in line with the edge of the
door frame. The drive shaft (piece that comes down from the motor that makes the arm pivot)
should be positioned on the side of the bracket closest to the door frame.
A = No minimum, but do not exceed 12”
B = 29” - A from hinges of door. Example: if A is 8” then B (29-8) is 21”
3.1
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The operator base plate and articulated arm are designed either for right-handed or
left-handed installation. There is no pre-determined designation.
1. Begin with your gear motor in the base plate. Hold the base and motor against the Wall
above the door and find the proper position for your operator (from previous page). Mark
the outline of the base plate with the operator in the correct position. Then remove the mo-
tor from the base plate.
2. Secure the base plate to the wall using screws and a proper anchoring system for your type
of wall or frame material. Example below is looking at the door from inside the garage.
L
R
Transmission shaft
3. Fit the gear motor back onto the base plate and secure it with two screws, nuts and wash-
ers.
Important: The transmission shaft must always face downward.
Continued on next page.
3.3
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4. Assemble the articulated arm and front coupling as shown below. Left assembly connects
the same way as the right only with the straight arm and door bracket on opposite sides as in
the smaller picture below.
5. Fit the straight lever of the articulated arm on the transmission
shaft and tighten it using the supplied screw and washer.
6. Manually release the operator (From section 2)
7. Find securing point B from the mounting set back determined
from the previous page. Verify the arm is level, then temporarily remove the coupling from
the arm in order to attach the door mounting bracket. Attach the door mounting bracket to
the door using nuts, carriage bolts and washers.
8. Reconnect the coupling from the door mounting bracket to the arm. If not using limit
switches, place the cover on top of the motor and secure it in place using the three small
provided screws through the hole along the back edge of the cover.
If using limit switches do not place the cover on yet. Wait until later in the installation
process when you have your limit switches installed and wires. Then attach the cover
as instructed above.
9. Relock the operator.
3.4
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1. Position your control box on the post of the door or a near
by fence. Use the Knockouts labeled “A” in the picture to
the right to mount your control box to the post or fence. For
a dual operator set-up, the control box will be on the same
side of the driveway as the master control arm.
2. Use a 5/8” drill bit to drill a hole for the provided wire con-
nector (1 for each arm) “B”. The hole can be drilled any-
where in the control box , just keep in mind spacing if back-
up batteries are going to be placed in the control box.
Other wires being run to the control board should
also be run through water-tight connectors. Connec-
tors are available from most home stores or your Estate Swing dealer.
3. To mount the control board, locate the four outside edge
pre-drilled holes on the control board. Insert the 1/2” provided
screws.
4. Attach the threaded end of the screws that come out the
rear of the board to the provided black spacers. The spacer
should be against the back of the board and the head of the
screw against the front of the
board with screw threading
still protruding from the rear
of the spacer; as shown in the
picture to the left.
5. Position the left top
and bottom screws over
the holes marked “A” in
the picture to the right.
Gently screw the remain-
ing thread that is exposed
from the rear of the pro-
vided black spacer. The
two screws and spacers
on the right hand side of the board act as spacing sup-
ports only and do not get screwed into the housing.
Final positioning example is to the left.
4.1
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For Your Convenience
The white terminal strips on the control board are easily removed for wiring.
Simply pull straight out on the terminal strip to remove it from the board. It will
slide right off. Slide it back on when you are finished with your wiring
connections.
4.
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Although the E-SC 1602 control board comes equipped with a cycle time learning function,
physical stopping mechanisms must still be used. This can be done with limit switches (not
included), positive stops (not included) or both. These must be installed before learning.
If using positive stops you must be on operating parameter:
Positive stops
Positive stops are physical structures the doors come in contact with at the end of the opening and
closing cycles.
Limit switches
Mounting the limit switches
Slide the limit rings on the top side of the transmission shaft. Line up the holes on the limit switches
with the holes on the top of the operator. Manually release the arm.
CLOSED DOOR LIMIT SWITCH
OPEN DOOR LIMIT SWITCH
Move the door into the full closed position then
Move the door into the full open position.
move the bottom ring so it is pushing the switch
Move the top ring until it is pushing the switch
on the bottom limit switch in. Tighten the screw
on the top limit switch in. Tighten the screw on
on the bottom ring to secure it in place (see next
the top ring to secure it in place.
4.3
page for screw close up).
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Example of how to tighten the limit ring.
Wiring the Limit Switches
On the limit switch:
• 1 is Common
• 2 is N/C Limit Connection
• 4 is not used
Terminal Block CN3
COMF
Common from all
limit switches
FCC1
N/C Limit Connection
Closed Door Limit
Switch on Master
FCA1
FCC2
FCA2
N/C Limit Connection
Open Door Limit
Switch on Master
N/C Limit Connection
Closed Door Limit
Switch on Slave
N/C Limit Connection
Open Door Limit
Switch on Slave
4.4
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For the highest level of safety, the Estate Swing systems are set up with Normally Closed safety
terminals. This means that in order for the door opener to move these terminals must be closed
either through a safety device (recommended) or with jumpers. Temporary safety jumpers are
provided in the control box hardware bag for jumping these terminals to common (COM) during
the set-up process.
It is recommended not to use any accessories until setup and programming are complete.
NOTE: If not using safety devices the temporary safety jumper must remain in. In order for
the door operator to move, all three safety terminal lights (STOP, FSW CL, FSW OP) must
be lit.
If not using limit switches, and ONLY if NOT using limit switches, you must jump be-
tween the limit switch terminals (FCC1, FCA1, FCC2, FCA2) and limit common
(COMF).
ONLY IF NOT USING
LIMIT SWITCHES
4.5
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For the Master Operator: In terminal block CN2 insert the brown wire in APM1 and blue wire
in CHM1.
For the Slave Operator : In terminal block CN2 insert the blue wire in APM2 and brown wire
in CHM2.
*During the learning process, if either door begins to move in the open direction; stop
the door operator by removing power or tripping RESET switch. Then swap the
brown and blue wires, this will make the operator start in the right direction when
you restart the run time learning procedure.
4.6
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Installing the Receiver
1) Locate the 5 Silver Pins in the lower right hand corner of the Estate Swing board.
2) Locate the white connector on the receiver.
3) Push the white connector
from the receiver on the 5
pins on your control board
with the dip switches of the
receiver board facing away
from the Estate Swing
board.
Setting the Dip Switches
1) Set the dip switches 1-9 on the receiver by switching them in the up or down position.
Record this dip switch combination
2) Slide off the battery cover of the transmitter (located at the bottom front cover)
3) Set the dip switches in the transmitter to the same settings as the dip switches on the
receiver.
4) Repeat this for all of the transmitters.
.
4.7
Dip switches are located under
the battery lid.
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1. The Estate Swing E-SC 1602 comes with 1) 24V transformer. The transformer sup-
plied has 2 screw terminals to connect to. You may locate the transformer up to 1000’
away from the control board using wire ratings as specified below.
•
•
•
•
0-99 Feet - Use 16 Gauge, 2 Conductor Stranded Direct Burial Wire
100-299 Feet - Use 14 Gauge, 2 Conductor Stranded Direct Burial Wire
300-599 Feet - Use 12 Gauge, 2 Conductor Stranded Direct Burial Wire
600-1000 Feet - Use 10 Gauge, 2 Conductor Stranded Direct Burial Wire
2. Insert the two wires from the transformer into the two VAC terminals on the control
board (CN1). The wires are not polarized, there is no positive or negative. Do not
splice the power cable wire.
Never run 110VAC power directly to the Estate Swing. This will destroy the Es-
tate Swing control board.
Never connect the power wire with the transformer
plugged in. Contact between the two lead wires, even
for a second, will destroy the transformer.
3. Plug the transformer into a 110 V AC outlet.
4. The transformer is not weather proof and must be
kept in a covered area. Plug covers are available from
your dealer, contact 1-800-640-GATE for a dealer in
your area.
5. Two 12V DC batteries may be run in series as
backup to the 24V transformer power. Running two
12V batteries in series creates a 24V system, you can-
not run them in parallel (see diagram to the left)
6. The power light located below the +24V and –24V
output terminals will be on if the power is connected
properly. If the light is off then power through the
transformer is not functioning properly and either the
unit has no power or is on battery backup. The light
stays off during battery backup.
4.8
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Complete this step prior to programming the door run time. This will
dictate how your door will react during programming and normal op-
eration.
It is not necessary to reset these if power is removed or if reset is
tripped, they will stay set.
Important Dip Switch Setting
Verify the 4 dipswitches to the left of the display LED are as follows:
1. DOWN
2. DOWN
3. UP
4. UP
Entering programming mode
1. Make the necessary power connections and check the LED lights to be sure the appropriate
lights are lit.
2. The display should show
3. Press and hold down P2 until the display shows parameter A with the
corresponding number that is currently default or previously pro-
grammed.
4. Press P1 to change the number variable of the parameter, USE THE
CHART ON THE NEXT PAGE AS A GUIDE.
5. To move to the next parameter, Press P2.
6. When 60 seconds have elapsed without any button being pressed the control unit automati-
cally exits the programming mode. To exit manually, Press P2 to scroll through all the pa-
rameters until the display shows
5.1
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Minimum Force
Medium-low Force
Medium-high Force
High Force
This parameter adjusts the sensitivity of the
electronic clutch system. The electronic clutch
system controls the anti-crushing auto-reverse
feature when a door in motion makes contact
with an obstacle.
FORCE
This determines how long the second leaf will
pause before moving to allow the first leaf to
separate and avoid obstructing on the other
leaf.
If using a Single door opener system, the set-
ting will not affect your door.
1.5 Second Offset
3 Second Offset
6 Second Offset
10 Second Offset
DELAY
This parameter turns auto-close on or off. The
pause time for the auto-close is set during
movement programming.
Disabled
Enabled
AUTO-
RECLOSE
This parameter determines what an OPEN A
terminal command will result in. d1 is recom-
mended for safety.
Opens/Closes/Opens...
OPEN
A
Opens/Stops/Closes/Stops...
Disabled
Enabled
This parameter is for use with multiple door
CONDO users. If enabled, when the door is opening it
can not be reversed by another open signal.
This parameter is for use with electric door
locks. The door will briefly push further closed
before opening to allow the lock to release.
Disabled
Enabled
OVER-
PUSH
This parameter is to determine between a
LAMP flashing or steady lamp. If not using a lamp the
setting will not affect your door.
Flashing Lamp
90 Second Courtesy Light
Continued on following page.
5.
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This parameter determines when the door will
begin to slow down near the end of opening
and closing cycle.
20% of total arch
10% of total arch
SOFT
START/
STOP
This parameter determines how fast the door
will move during the soft start/stop. If using
positive stops this parameter must be on 0.
Low
High
SOFT
SPEED
No Limit Switch
Limit Switch
In this parameter you MUST specify whether
you are using limit switches or not for proper
function of your door.
LIMIT
SWITCH
Single Leaf Door
Dual Leaf Door
In this parameter you MUST specify whether
you are using single door (one leaf - one
motor) or dual door (two leaves - two motors).
SINGLE
OR DUAL
After programming your last parameter you may now move on to
programming your door run time. Press P2 one more time to exit this
mode. Door movement instructions begin on the next page.
5.3
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In this stage, your control board will memorize where your limits are (identified by limit
switches, positive stops or both) in both opening and closing phases. Also if the auto-close fea-
ture is activated it will learn the user specified pause time.
FOR SAFETY PURPOSES—your opener will not run until this step is completed
1. Release the operator gears using the manual release process. Once released, manually move
the doors half way between the open and close stop points.
2. Relock the operator gears at the half way point through
its cycle. Verify your operator control
board is showing
on the LED
display.
3. Press and hold down P2 until the LED display shows
the A parameter and the relevant number appear in the
LED display.
4. Give an OPEN A command. This can be done with any
opening device (keypad, push button, etc…) wired into OPEN A and COM or using the
transmitter. You can also briefly (one second or less) jump OPEN A and COM with a wire.
This will begin your doors in the
CLOSING DIRECTION and the LED
display will read “Pr”.
IMPORTANT: If the doors begin to open rather
than close, the doors must be stopped with a reset
pulse.
You can either:
Touch the TWO pins of the JMP “RESET” using a screwdriver OR
Disconnect all power (transformer and backup battery)
5.4
Then switch the wires leading into APM1-CHM1 for master and APM2-CHM2 for slave and then
begin programming again.
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5. When the closing stop point or limit switch is reached, the motor pauses for approximately 2
seconds, and then restarts with a total opening maneuver to the opening stop point or limit
switch.
6. When the full open stop or limit switch is reached the doors will stop.
7. Wait for the amount of time you would like your doors to pause for during normal operation
before automatically re-closing and then signal your opener using an OPEN A contact or trans-
mitter signal to close the doors. The doors will then return to closed and programming will be
complete.
(Even if your auto close is off you must still set a pause time, the pause time
will not be used in normal door operation.)
Dual doors are programmed
simultaneously. Move both
of the leafs to the same
starting position and both
leafs will move together
through the same
programming sequence.
There is a slight starting
delay on the slave side.
5.5
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Control Board LED Lights - The control board LED lights are located above their respec-
tive terminals that they represent. (With exception of ALIM, power supply light, which is located
below the power terminals in the upper left corner.) The LED lights are a quick way of verifying
necessary connections are made. Below is a chart of their interpretations.
LED
ALIM
FCC 1
FCA 1
FCC 2
FCA2
STOP
ON
OFF
Powers supply by transformer
Power supply by battery or no power
Motor 1 closing limit switch - not tripped Motor 1 closing limit switch - tripped
Motor 1 opening limit switch - not tripped Motor 1 opening limit switch - tripped
Motor 2 closing limit switch - not tripped Motor 2 closing limit switch - tripped
Motor 2 opening limit switch - not tripped Motor 2 opening limit switch - tripped
Stop command - not activated
Stop command - activated
FSW CL Closing safety device - not tripped
FSW OP Opening safety device - not tripped
Closing safety device - tripped
Opening safety device - tripped
During idle for single door openers, all should be on except FCC 2 and FCA 2.
During idle for dual door openers, all LED lights should be on.
If not using safety devices , you must jump STOP, FSW CL and FSW OP to COM in order
for the door opener to function.
Standard Operation Display - This is when the door opener is not in parameter setting
mode or programming mode. LED displays DS1 and DS2 will show the following:
Door Status
Door At Rest in Closed Position
Door Opening or Door Open when Auto Close is OFF
Door open in pause status
(Only with automatic re-close enabled - Parameter c)
Door Closing
6.1
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If the door opener will not move.
Be sure you have gone through programming. Without programming no power is ever sent to the
operator arms.
Check wiring connections.
Check to be sure jumpers are in place between STOP, FSW OP, FSW CL to COM on terminal
block CN4.
If not using limit switches, be sure jumpers are in place between FCC1, FCA1, FCC2, FCA2 to
COMF on terminal block CN3.
Be sure the arms are locked out of manual operation.
Check all fuses, the fuses protect as follows but all are required for the arms to move:
F1: 10A – Power Supply, 24VAC
F2: 630 mA – Power supply to accessories and battery charger
F3: 630 mA – Flashing lamp output
F4: 3.15A – Electric Lock Output
If the door opener move a few inches or feet and stops or reverses directions.
Check dip switches to the left of the LED display. It should be 1:OFF, 2:OFF, 3:ON, 4:On. If the
dip switches are wrong, you must turn all power off before changing the dipswitches and then
turn power back on for the settings to take effect.
Increase the force setting to the highest force. The force setting is the A parameter, move the A
parameter to 4. If the door moves fully after doing so you may then work your way down force
settings to the lowest force setting that the door still moves correctly under.
Check the setback. The setback of the operator is important to correct operation due to leverage
the arm will have on the door.
If using limit switches, check limit switch placement and wiring. You can tell if a limit switch has
been triggered by watching to see if one of the lights above FCC1, FCA1, FCC2, FCA2 go unlit.
Whichever limit light is unlit is engaged.
Continued on next page.
6.
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If fuse the F2 fuse blows or continues to blow.
Check all wiring to both the backup batteries and to all accessories run off of the 24+,- terminals
on terminal block CN1. Check for the following:
·
The batteries are run in series not parallel. If they are run in parallel the batteries will be-
come overcharged and be destroyed, which will then create a short and continually blow
the F2 fuse.
·
·
The accessories going into 24V+, - must have the correct polarity.
The accessories going into 24V+, - cannot exceed a combined power draw of more than
500 mA.
Check the battery voltage, if the battery voltage is very low you may have dead cells in the bat-
tery causing an overdraw of current and blowing the fuse. Replace the batteries.
If the door reaches it’s closed position during the learning process but does not re-open.
Touch the reset pins (RST) to reset the system. Change the i parameter to 0. Restart the learning
process.
Contact Estate Swing for alternate power supply to correct a lack of correct voltage and/or amper-
age outputs under load.
The door does not reach the desired stop points.
If not using limit switches:
·
Be sure the arm can go full expected range. Manually release the arms and move the doors
by hand to possible range. Do not let the arm reach its physical limitations before the
stops during normal operation.
·
·
If arms can’t extend full expected range, check the setback. 6 ½ x 6-½ inch setback is the
correct setback for a 110-degree opening.
If the opener arm has the physical possibility of opening yet still stops, increase the force
setting to the highest force. The force setting is the A parameter, move the A parameter to
4. If the door moves fully after doing so you may then work your way down force settings
to the lowest force setting that the door still moves correctly under. The ending positions
are where the most stress is put on the arm and the leverage is the lowest.
If using limit switches:
·
Check limit switch placement and wiring. You can tell if a limit switch has been triggered
by watching to see if one of the lights above FCC1, FCA1, FCC2, FCA2 go unlit. Which-
ever limit light is unlit is engaged.
·
·
If limit switches are to the furthest points possible on both the closed and open positions,
check the setback. 6 ½ x 6-½ inch setback is the correct setback for a 110-degree opening
If the opener arm has the physical possibility of opening yet still stops, increase the force
setting to the highest force. The force setting is the A parameter, move the A parameter to
4. If the door moves fully after doing so you may then work your way down force settings
to the lowest force setting that the door still moves correctly under. The ending positions
are where the most stress is put on the arm and the leverage is the lowest.
6.3
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Caution! Do not run 110V AC power direct to the board. This will cause permanent damage to both
boards and void your warrantee. Caution!
CN1 - Upper left hand corner of board, used for power and back up power.
•
VAC - terminals. The input terminals for the supplied 24V transformer. Polarity is not an
issue for this terminal.
•
+BAT, -BAT - terminals. Input terminals for the optional backup batteries. The battery
power coming in must be 24V DC. This can be achieved by running two 12V batteries in se-
ries. During normal operation, the unit keeps the batteries charged and the batteries begin op-
erating the unit if no power is being supplied through terminals VAC. Observe polarity on
these terminals.
•
+24, -24 - terminals. Accessories needing constant 24V power should be attached to these
terminals following the correct polarity. (Example: Alternate receiver, exit wand)
Continued on following page.
7.1
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CN2 - Located on the lower left side of the board, these terminals are outputs for the opera-
tor arm(s), door locks (optional), and lamps (optional).
•
•
•
•
APM1, CHM1 - terminals. For dual operations these terminals are for the arm that must move
first, for single operations these terminals are the output for controlling the operator arm.
APM2, CHM2 - terminals. For dual operations ONLY. Connect the arm that is to move second
to these terminals. For single operations nothing should be connected to these terminals.
ELS - terminals. Brief 12V output at beginning of operation cycle, meant for release an electric
lock.
LAMP - terminals. Both a flashing lamp and a courtesy lamp can be connected to these termi-
nals with a power supply of 24V DC and a max output of 15 W. to change between flashing
lamps and courtesy lamps, select parameter “G”.
CN3 - Located on the center bottom of the board, these terminals are for limit switches.
•
COMF - Common terminal to make the needed normally closed connections for the limit
switches.
•
FCC1 - Normally closed contact. This terminal is connected with the COMF through the limit
switch. When tripped (connection opened) it stops the motion of the first operator. (If not being
used, this terminal must be jumped with COMF) Master Closed Limit Switch
FCA1 - Normally closed contact. This terminal is connected with the COMF through the limit
switch. When tripped (connection opened) it stops the motion of the first operator. (If not being
•
•
•
•
used, this terminal must be jumped with COMF) Master Open Limit Switch
FCC2 - Normally closed contact. This terminal is connected with the COMF through the limit
switch. When tripped (connection opened) it stops the motion of the second operator. (If not be-
ing used, this terminal must be jumped with COMF) Slave Closed Limit Switch
FCA2 - Normally closed contact. This terminal is connected with the COMF through the limit
switch. When tripped (connection opened) it stops the motion of the second operator. (If not be-
ing used, this terminal must be jumped with COMF) Slave Open Limit Switch
ENC1, ENC2 - terminals. NOT USED
CN4 - Located on the bottom right of the board, these terminals are for accessories and
safety devices.
•
OPEN A - terminal. This is the most common terminal for accessories. Accessories utilizing a
normally open contact to set the door in motion will be attached to this terminal and the COM
terminal (common or also know as ground).
•
•
OPEN B - terminal. This terminal is for opening the first leaf only in dual door operations. It is
a normally open contact that must be used in conjunction with the COM terminal.
STOP - terminal. This is a normally closed terminal that is used for door motion stopping emer-
gency commands. If a safety device is not being used in this terminal the operator must
have a jumper ran from this terminal to the COM terminal in order to operate.
FSW CL, FSW OP - terminals. These normally closed terminals are for safety devices during
the closing (CL) and opening (OP) cycles of the door. If a safety device is not being used in
this terminal the operator must have a jumper ran from this terminal to the COM termi-
nal in order to operate.
•
•
COM - terminal. This is a common, or sometimes referred to as ground, terminal. It is used in
conjunction will ALL accessories and safety devices.
7.
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Before connecting the photocells (or other devices) we advise you to select the type
of operation according to the movement zone to be protected.
Opening Safety Devices: They
operate only during the door
opening movement and,
therefore, they are suitable for
protecting the zone between the
opening leaves and fixed
obstacles (walls, etc.) against
the risk of impact and crushing.
Closing Safety Devices: They
operate only during the door
closing movement and,
therefore, are suitable for pro-
tecting the closing zone against
the risk of impact.
Opening/Closing Safety Devices: the operate during the door opening and closing
movements and, therefore, they are suitable for protecting the opening and closing zones
against the risk of impact.
If one or more devices have the same function (opening or closing) they must be
connected to each other in series. Normally Closed contacts on the accessories
panel must be used.
7.3
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Accessory manuals for most make and model accessories can be found
on the web at:
The accessory manuals you have or find at the above address may be written to coincide with
that manufacturers model of door opener. To determine correct terminals on your Estate Swing
operator, use the accessory terminal section of your Estate Swing manual. The following are
some common terms and abbreviations found in manuals:
Normally Open – abbr. N/O – Indicates a circuit that is left open during normal operation of
the door operator. When a device closes this circuit it signals the operator to perform a function.
This circuit is the main circuit for entry devices. (i.e. keypads, exit wands, push buttons, etc.)
Normally Closed – abbr. N/C – Indicates that in order for the door opener to be active this cir-
cuit must be closed. When a device opens this circuit it stops the motion of the door operator.
This circuit is the main circuit for safety devices. (i.e. photo eyes, safety loops, etc.)
Common – abbr. COM – This is the matching terminal for both Normally Open and Normally
Closed circuits to be connected to. Accessory wiring that begins in a N/O or N/O terminal must
have a wire that ends in a Common terminal.
Ground – abbr. GND or GRD – Ground is sometimes also known as negative. Common termi-
nals are the same as Ground terminals. Ground can also be the negative spade of the battery if it
is being used in association with positive voltage.
If a device has both a N/O and a N/C wire, both are never used at the same time. Some devices
can be used as either an opening device or a safety device (i.e. gate crafters exit wand, NIR
photo eye, etc.) If being used as an opening device use the N/O and if being used as a safety
device use the N/C terminals.
7.4
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