Link 1000 Owner’s Guide
About Xantrex Xantrex Technology develops, manufactures, and markets advanced power electronic products. The company’s products convert raw electrical power from any source into high-quality power required by electronic and electrical equipment. Trademark Xantrex is a registered trademark of Xantrex International Other trademarks, registered trademarks, and product names are the property of their respective owners and are used herein for identification purposes only.
Contents 1 Introducing Link 1000 Introducing the Link 1000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Inverter/Charger Control Functions - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Monitoring Functions - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reading the Link 1000 Control Panel - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Where to go From Here - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 2 2 2 4 6 Installing the Link 1000 Planning the Installation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Contents Maintenance- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 18 Disconnecting the Inverter/Charger - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 18 3 Setting up the Link 1000 About Link 1000 Settings - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Probable Changes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Possible Changes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Settings - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - How to Ente
Contents F10 Select Battery Type - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F11 Turn on Second Battery Voltage Sense - - - - - - - - - - - F12 Number of Overload Conditions Experienced - - - - - - F13 Number of Inverter Low Battery Shutdowns - - - - - - - F14 Test Control Panel Display - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F15 Display Software Revision Number - - - - - - - - - - - - - F16 Turn on Active Temperature Compensation - - - - - - - - 4 33 33 33 33 34 34 34 Using the Link 1000 Monitoring F
Contents A Specifications Control Panel: Electrical Specifications- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 52 Control Panel: Physical Specifications - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 52 Default Settings- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 53 B Product and System Information Warranty - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Disclaimer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Product - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Figures Link 1000 Control Panel - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 System Overview (Wiring)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12 Display Panel and Mounting Plate - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 13 Link 1000 Mounting Plate - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 14 BATTERY STATUS Light Bar - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 37 vii
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Introducing Link 1000 Chapter 1 describes: • The Link 1000’s control and monitoring functions • The features on its control panel 1
Introducing the Link 1000 Introducing the Link 1000 The Link 1000 gives you complete remote control of the Freedom 458, Freedom, and Freedom Marine Inverter/ Chargers. It also lets you monitor the performance of your battery power system. Inverter/Charger Control Functions From the Link 1000 control panel, you can: • • • • • • Turn the invert function on and off Start or end an equalization cycle Activate the Power Share feature.
Introducing the Link 1000 • • • The time remaining in your battery before it is completely discharged Which charging stage the batteries are in (Bulk, Acceptance, Float, or Equalization) Battery history including: • Present charge efficiency • The number of deep cycles the battery has had • The deepest level of discharge • The average level of discharge 3
Reading the Link 1000 Control Panel Reading the Link 1000 Control Panel The Link 1000 control panel lets you monitor the battery system and control the inverter/charger. Its features are described below. Further details are provided as you need them throughout the guide. 1 7 8 9 2 3 4 5 6 Figure 1 Link 1000 Control Panel 1 BATTERY STATUS light bar When the battery system is operating, the four LEDs in this light bar act like a “fuel gauge”.
Reading the Link 1000 Control Panel 2, 3 Numeric display and display units. You can choose from four display units depending on the type of information you want to see: • Volts • Amps • Ah (Amp-hours) • Time Remaining The procedure for changing display units is given on page 36 along with an explanation of each display unit. Note: The numeric display also shows Error Codes. If an error occurs, the display alternates between the monitoring function you have selected and the Error Code.
Reading the Link 1000 Control Panel 8 AC IN LED Indicates that AC power is present. 9 CHARGER STATUS • • • LEDs: (Red): When this LED is on solid, the battery is in Bulk charge mode. When this LED is flashing, the battery is equalizing. ACCEPT (orange): The battery is in Acceptance mode. FLOAT (green): The battery is in Float mode. CHG Where to go From Here • • • • 6 To install the Link 1000, see page 7. To set up the Link 1000, see page 19. To use the Link 1000, see page 35.
Installing the Link 1000 Chapter 2 gives: • An overview of the installation process • A list of installation tools and equipment • Installation procedures We recommend that you read the entire chapter so you can plan the installation and obtain all the materials you need before starting the installation.
Planning the Installation Planning the Installation Supplied Parts ❐ Link 1000 control panel and 4 mounting screws ❐ 500 amp precision shunt ❐ 25 foot RJ11 phone cable ❐ Owner’s guide Materials You Need to Supply Refer to Figure 2 on page 12. ❐ Wire harness to connect the Link 1000 control panel to the shunt and to the positive battery terminal. You can use 18AWG, twisted pair, for this wiring. You can also buy the harness from the dealer you bought the Link 1000 from or from West Marine.
Planning the Installation ❐ 2 strain reliefs (cable clamps) for the wires and phone cable coming out the back of the control panel ❐ Anti-corrosive spray ❐ High current shunt. If your starter current exceeds 500 amps for more than ten seconds, you will need a heavy duty (1000 amp) shunt instead of the 500 amp shunt that is supplied with the Link 1000. (You can also use a separate engine starting battery whose negative is connected directly to the engine.) The heavy duty shunt part number is 84-2-13-00.
Planning the Installation • • The shunt sense leads must be 18AWG twisted pair wires. Install fuses within seven inches (18cm) of the battery. Color-Coded Wiring To avoid confusion during installation, Xantrex recommends that you buy wires that have the same color coding as shown in Figure 2. Twisted Pair Wires If you wish, you can make your own twisted pairs by twisting together two wires with a twist every inch.
Installing the Link 1000 Installing the Link 1000 Overview of Installation Steps Complete the installation in this order. Refer to Figure 2. 1. Mount the control panel (page 13). 2. Mount the shunt, and cable it to the negative battery terminal. Cable the load side of the shunt to the negative bus for DC loads (page 14). 3. Connect wires to the Link 1000 terminal block (page 15). 4. Connect wires from the terminal block to the shunt and to the battery’s positive terminal (page 16). 5.
Installing the Link 1000 Phone Cable Rear of Link 1000 Control Panel 12345678 Violet Cable Jacket System Negative 500A Shunt Gnd. Stud Red Battery Side Load Side Orange Black Blue Green 2 Amp Fuses Battery Pos. Distribution Inverter/Charger Engine Starter Negative Start Battery Neg.
Installing the Link 1000 Mounting the Link 1000 Control Panel The Link 1000 control panel consists of a display panel and a mounting plate. To mount the control panel: 1. Separate the display panel and the mounting plate. Mounting Plate Display Panel Figure 3 Display Panel and Mounting Plate 2. If you are going to run the phone cord and wires through the opening in the rear of the mounting plate, make a cutout in the mounting surface using the mounting plate as a template.
Installing the Link 1000 Countersunk Screw Pan Head Screw Pan Head Screw Cutout for Cables and Phone Cable Countersunk Screw Figure 4 Link 1000 Mounting Plate Mounting and Cabling the Shunt To mount and cable the shunt: 1. Screw the shunt to a suitable mounting surface. 2. Connect the shunt to the negative terminal of the battery using ring terminals or locked spade terminals on a copper cable that is sized appropriately for the current carrying capacity of the system.
Installing the Link 1000 Wiring the Terminal Block Prepare for wiring by following these guidelines: • Pull the wires and the phone cable through the opening in the mounting plate (unless you are running them down from the bottom of the mounting plate). Prepare the wires by giving each: • A clean cut • A clean strip • A tightly twisted end Loosen the terminal block screws, pry the wire clamps open with a paper clip, and insert the wires using needlenose pliers.
Installing the Link 1000 Connecting Terminal Block Wires to Shunt and Battery To connect the terminal block wires: 1. Connect the black DC power wire (terminal 1) to the large bolt on the load side of the shunt. This wire should be on the top of the stack of large cables on the load side of the shunt. Do not connect this wire to the small screw terminal with the green shunt sense lead. 2. Connect the green lead (terminal 2) to the small screw on the load side of the shunt.
Installing the Link 1000 Installing Fuses CAUTION Install the fuses in the sequence listed below to prevent damage to the Link 1000. To install fuses: 1. Install a 2 amp fuse in the fuse holder in the blue wire. 2. If you are using a starting battery, insert a 2 amp fuse in the fuse holder in the violet wire. 3. Install a 2 amp fuse in the fuse holder in the red wire. The fuse should be connected in a smooth motion. A “ragged” power up may cause the Link 1000 to lock up.
Installing the Link 1000 3. Turn the charger off. 4. Turn on a load (for example, a light bulb). 5. Make a note of the Amps reading. It should be less than the reading you took in step 2. If it is not, the shunt leads are reversed (that is, the green wire from terminal 2 and the orange wire from terminal 3 are reversed). Maintenance Because the shunt senses very small currents, use an anticorrosive spray to keep the leads free from corrosion. (Do not spray the leads at the terminal block end.
Setting up the Link 1000 Chapter 3 explains: • How to set up the Link 1000 to best suit your battery system • Each setting as well as the options for each setting • Whether you should change settings or leave the default setting (See “Reading the Link 1000 Control Panel” on page 4 for locations and descriptions of the buttons, displays, and indicators on the Link 1000 control panel.
About Link 1000 Settings About Link 1000 Settings The Link 1000 is designed to operate out of the box, and except when noted, you shouldn’t need to change the default settings. (The default settings are listed on page 53.
About Link 1000 Settings Locking Your Setup Values After you have set up the Link 1000, you can lock the settings to prevent anyone from inadvertently changing them. To lock the setup: 1. Hold down SET until SEL appears. 2. Press SEL until the LOCK LED comes on. 3. Press SET. The word ON or OFF appears 4. If OFF appears, press SET to turn the lock On.
About Link 1000 Settings Battery Capacity The default setting is for a battery with a 200Ah capacity. Change this setting if your battery has a different capacity. You can test battery capacity by following the procedure on page 42. The most accurate way to find the capacity is to ask for the manufacturer’s 20 hour rating. Estimated Capacities for 12 Volt Flooded Batteries The values listed below are estimates for 12 V flooded batteries except when noted.
About Link 1000 Settings If you are using a single battery bank that consists of two or more batteries connected in series, use the Ah capacity of one battery. For example, if two Trojan T-105 6 volt golf cart batteries are connected in series, use the factory default 200 Ah for capacity. Series Connection Changing the Battery Capacity Setting To change the Battery Capacity setting: 1. Press SET until SEL appears in the display. 2. Press SEL three times. The (the default) appears.
About Link 1000 Settings Changing the Ambient Temperature Setting When you have a battery temperature sensor: If you have a battery temperature sensor: 1. Leave the default Ambient Temperature setting as is. 2. Turn on Active Temperature Compensation (F16). (See page 34.) When you do not have a battery temperature sensor: If you do not have a battery temperature sensor, and if the temperature around the battery will be substantially different from 70 °F (21 °C) when the batteries are being charged: 1.
About Link 1000 Settings Charged Parameters There are two charged parameters: Charged Voltage and Charged Current Percentage (%). During a charging cycle, when the battery voltage exceeds the Charged Voltage parameter and the charging current has dropped below the Charged Current parameter, the battery is considered to be fully charged. At this point the Link 1000 resets its state-ofcharge to fully charged (which appears as 0 Ah on the display).
About Link 1000 Settings To change the Charged Current Percentage: 1. Press and hold SET until SEL appears. 2. Press SEL twice. The displayed. LED comes on and 002 is 3. Press and hold SET. The display moves up in one percent steps until 7 percent is displayed. The display then rolls over and starts counting up from 1 percent. 4. Release SET when the appropriate percentage appears. Changing the Time Remaining Setting The Link 1000 has four ways of calculating the amount of operating time that remains.
About Link 1000 Settings Changing the Power Share Setting Power Share is a load management feature that helps to prevent external source AC breakers from tripping when the charger and a number of other loads all come on at once. Power Share automatically reduces the charger output if the loads exceed the Power Sharing current limit. When you plug in to an external AC power supply, set the Power Share level to the breaker size.
About Link 1000 Settings Changing the Idle Mode Setting The Idle mode setting determines the size of AC load that is needed to wake the inverter from its Idle (or standby) mode. The settings are 0 W, 4 W, 6 W, and 15 W. The default is 4 W. If you set the Idle mode to 0 W, Idle mode is actually defeated and the inverter stays on all the time. When the inverter is on, it draws approximately 0.5 amps.
About Link 1000 Settings Advanced Function Values The Link 1000 has sixteen advanced functions. The default setting is appropriate for most, and you should not change a value unless you understand the consequence of the change. Note: If you are monitoring more than one battery: • Change Function F11, Second Battery Voltage Sense. • Record the software revision number on page 60. (See “F15 Display Software Revision Number” on page 34.
About Link 1000 Settings F03 Set or Display Ambient Battery Temperatures Default: If F16 (Active Temperature Compensation) is On, the present battery temperature is displayed in °F. If F16 is Off, the declared battery temperature is displayed. Range: 30° F–120° F (–1.11° C–48.8° C) in 10° increments. Set a different value from the default only if the battery environment is significantly different from 70° F (21.11° C) when the batteries are being charged by the Freedom Inverter/Charger.
About Link 1000 Settings F05 Turn on Alternative Energy Mode Default: Off Range: Off and On. On = use alternative energy defaults. Turn Alternative Energy mode on if the Link 1000 is used in an alternative energy system. This function reduces the time needed to satisfy the charged parameters from five minutes to one minute. If you are using a semi-mechanical photovoltaic controller, we strongly recommend that you also consider changing Charged Current to 4%.
About Link 1000 Settings F08 Set Peukert’s Exponent Default: 1.25 for liquid lead-acid batteries. (Battery Type set to Type 0.) The Peukert exponent refers to the “shrink rate” of your battery bank. The more rapidly you discharge the batteries, the more their effective size shrinks. For example, a battery that can supply 200Ah when discharged over twenty hours may only provide 95Ah if discharged in one hour.
About Link 1000 Settings F10 Select Battery Type Default: 0 (Liquid Cell) Range: 0 = Liquid Cell; 1 = Gel Cell (standard); 2 = Gel Cell (fast charge); 3 = AGM (Absorbed Glass Mat) This function sets the appropriate charge and float voltages for the Freedom charger and sets an appropriate Peukert exponent. Gel cell owners can use Type 1 or Type 2, but should consult the battery manufacturer before using Type 2. Type 3 sets Acceptance and Float voltages suited to AGM type batteries.
About Link 1000 Settings F14 Test Control Panel Display Default: Off Range: On while the SET button is pressed when this function is active. Off when SET is released. This function lets you confirm that the Link 1000 control panel display is operating properly. When you press SET in F14 mode: • The RESET and DATA LEDs are orange-yellow. • All other LEDs display their normal color. • The Numeric Display reads 188.8. The display returns to normal when you release SET.
Using the Link 1000 Chapter 4 tells you how to: • Read the battery’s state-of-charge • Turn on the invert function • Change the Idle mode setting • Charge and equalize the batteries • Determine battery capacity • Activate the Power Share feature • Synchronize the Link 1000 to the batteries • Read battery history • Respond to Error Codes 35
Monitoring Functions Monitoring Functions Choosing a Display Unit: Volts, Amps, Ah, or Time By default, the numeric display shows Volts also show Amps, Ah, and Time Remaining. , but it can To change the display unit: • Press SEL until the , , or LED comes on. The units of display are explained below. VOLTS Displays the voltage of the battery being monitored. (The Link 1000 can also display the voltage of an additional battery.) AMPS Displays the flow of current into or out of the battery.
Monitoring Functions Reading the Battery State-of-Charge The BATTERY STATUS light bar (see Figure 5) shows the battery’s state-of-charge. The table explains how to read the light bar. BATTERY STATUS Figure 5 BATTERY STATUS Light Bar These lights Indicate this % 3 green + 1 flashing green The CEF has been recalculated. 4 green 80–100% 3 green 60–79% 2 yellow 40–59% Enough charge to start an engine-driven charging source.
Inverter Functions Inverter Functions Turning on the Invert Function When the inverter is operating, power is taken from the batteries and converted to AC current to power your loads. To turn on the invert function: • Press INVERT. The INVERT button LED comes on. The INVERT LED does not indicate that the system is inverting. It indicates that the inverter function is enabled.
Charging Functions Charging Functions Charge your batteries when two yellow LEDs are lit on the BATTERY STATUS light bar (if you are using the default setting for F09: Low Battery Discharge Floor). The two yellow LEDs indicate that 50% of battery capacity has been used. Charging at this level is called the Mid-Capacity Rule. In marine and RV systems, which try to minimize charging time with an engine-driven alternator, or generator-powered charging, the battery is normally charged to the 85% level.
Charging Functions Charging the Batteries To start a charge cycle: • Press the CHARGE button. (You can also leave the CHARGE button on, and the cycle will start automatically.) The CHG LED and the CHARGE button LED come on. The charger automatically cycles through the Bulk, Acceptance, and Float charge stages. The charge function only operates when the inverter is connected to a battery and external AC is available.
Charging Functions • • • Check the electrolyte level of all batteries before and after equalization. Make sure the electrolyte is at the correct level, but do not overfill because the electrolyte may expand and overflow. Leave the filler caps screwed on loosely, or remove them and cover the opened cell tops with a folded paper towel. Make sure you are present during equalization so you can monitor the charging cycle.
Charging Functions Equalizing Gel Cell Batteries You don’t normally equalize gel cell batteries. If they have been severely discharged, however, this may be the only way to get them to begin accepting a charge. The voltage is limited to the Acceptance charging level, but the cycle lasts for eight hours. Be sure that battery type is set to 002 before you equalize gel cell batteries.
Charging Functions Battery Capacity at Various Discharge Rates Hours to Discharge Capacity (as a percent of the 20 hour rate) 10 89% 5 78% 3 66% 1 45% To test battery capacity: 1. Charge the battery until the charged parameters are met. This resets Ah to zero. 2. Turn on a load that draws approximately 5% of the expected battery capacity. 3. Check the current by looking at the Amps display. The load should be constant (for example, a light bulb). 4. Put the Link 1000 in Volts display mode. 5.
Charging Functions Synchronizing the Link 1000 to the Battery When the battery is fully charged, the Link 1000 displays 0 Ah. This indicates that no energy has been removed from the battery. (The display can also show a positive number; this changes to 0 as soon as you place a load on the battery. See page 45 for details about over-charge Ah). As the battery discharges, the display shows how much energy has been used.
Charging Functions Over-charge Ah (Accumulation of Positive Ah) If the battery is 100% charged, and the Link 1000 is synchronized with the battery, over-charge Ah are displayed as a positive Ah number. Some accumulation of over-charge Ah is normal with systems that are continuously connected to a charger. For example, a 100 Ah battery at Float voltage will normally have a little less than 0.1 amps flowing into it. This means you would expect about 2.4 Ah of over-charge to accumulate each day.
Battery History Battery History The Link 1000 stores four kinds of information about the battery. To access battery history: 1. Hold down SET until SEL appears. 2. Press SEL until the DATA LED comes on. E99 is displayed. This is the Charging Efficiency Factor (CEF). 3. Press SEL again. +I999 is displayed. This is the number of CEF Recalculations. 4. Press SEL again. –999 is displayed. This is the Deepest Depth of Discharge. 5. Press SEL again. i999 is displayed. This is the Average Depth of Discharge.
Battery History Parameters have been met) since the last time it was reset to the factory defaults. A discharge of less than 10% of battery capacity is not counted as a “cycle”. –999: Deepest Discharge This is the deepest discharge in Ah since the last time the Link 1000 was reset to the factory defaults. i999: Average Discharge This is the average of all discharges as an Ah value since the last reset to factory defaults.
Reading Error Codes Reading Error Codes When the Link 1000 detects a problem, an error code appears in the numeric display. The display alternates between showing the monitoring function you have selected and the error code. The error code flashes until the error is corrected. The following table lists each Error Code, describes the cause of the error, and indicates the action to take, if any.
Reading Error Codes Error Code Meaning E05 AC backfeed (Inverter/charger error) AC power from an outside source has been fed to the AC output of the inverter. This could damage the inverter. Disconnect incoming AC power and correct the fault immediately. Consult a qualified electrician if you do not know how to diagnose and treat this problem. E06 Electronic overload (Inverter/charger error) The inverter is connected to a load that is too large for it, or the inverter output has shorted out.
Reading Error Codes Error Code 50 Meaning E012 Battery voltage sense lead open (Link 1000) Check the fuse or any other connections in the voltage sense lead (blue wire) to the battery. E013 Spare E014 Inappropriate charged voltage selected for the sensed voltage (Link 1000) This code appears if the Charged Voltage parameter is above 20 V and the sensed voltage is below 20 V, or if the sensed voltage is above 20 V and Charged Voltage parameter is below 20 V.
Specifications Appendix A lists: • Electrical and physical specifications for the Link 1000 • Default settings Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Control Panel: Electrical Specifications Control Panel: Electrical Specifications DC Power supply voltage 8–40 VDC. (Not for use with 32 volt systems.) Power consumption For 12 volt systems: • 90 mA (typical) • 170 mA (full display brightness) • 25 mA (sleep mode; only BATTERY STATUS LEDS on.) Values are approximately half on 24 volt systems. Voltage measurement range 0.1–50 VDC Voltage resolution 0.05 VDC Voltage accuracy ±0.
Default Settings Default Settings Inverter/Charger Controls CHARGE On INVERT Off Idle Mode 4 Watts (5 Watts on Series 458 units) Power Sharing 30 amps (Off for Freedom 25 units) Monitoring Functions Charged Voltage 13.2 volts for 12 volt systems 26.4 volts for 24 volt systems Charged Current 2% (of battery capacity, 4 amps @ 200 Ah) Battery Capacity 200Ah CEF 95% (Charge Efficiency Factor) Ambient Temperature 70 °C Battery Type 0 (liquid cell) Peukert Exponent 1.
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Product and System Information Appendix B contains: • The warranty for your Link 1000 • Instructions for returning the product for servicing • A table (see page 61) where you can record information about your system in case you need to contact Customer Service 55
Warranty Warranty What does this warranty cover? This warranty is provided by Xantrex Technology Inc. (“Xantrex”) and covers defects in workmanship and materials in your Xantrex Link 1000 Battery Monitor. This warranty lasts for a Warranty Period of 12 months from the date of purchase at point of sale to you, the original end user customer. This Limited Warranty is not transferable.
Warranty Direct returns may be performed according to the Xantrex Return Material Authorization Policy described in your product manual. For some products, Xantrex maintains a network of regional Authorized Service Centers. Call Xantrex or check our website to see if your product can be repaired at one of these facilities. In any warranty claim, dated proof of purchase must accompany the product and the product must not have been disassembled or modified without prior written authorization by Xantrex.
Disclaimer Disclaimer Product THIS LIMITED WARRANTY IS THE SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE WARRANTY PROVIDED BY XANTREX IN CONNECTION WITH YOUR XANTREX PRODUCT AND IS, WHERE PERMITTED BY LAW, IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, CONDITIONS, GUARANTEES, REPRESENTATIONS, OBLIGATIONS AND LIABILITIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE IN CONNECTION WITH THE PRODUCT, HOWEVER ARISING (WHETHER BY CONTRACT, TORT, NEGLIGENCE, PRINCIPLES OF MANUFACTURER'S LIABILITY, OPERATION OF LAW, CONDUCT, STATEMENT OR OTHERWISE), INCLUD
Return Material Authorization Policy Warranty. Some states and provinces do not allow limitations or exclusions on implied warranties or on the duration of an implied warranty or on the limitation or exclusion of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation(s) or exclusion(s) may not apply to you. This Limited Warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may have other rights which may vary from state to state or province to province.
Product Information 1. Package the unit safely, preferably using the original box and packing materials. Please ensure that your product is shipped fully insured in the original packaging or equivalent. This warranty will not apply where the product is damaged due to improper packaging. 2. Include the following: • The RMA number supplied by Xantrex clearly marked on the outside of the box A return address where the repaired unit can be shipped. Post office boxes are not acceptable.
Record of System Settings Record of System Settings Setting Default Battery Volts (charged) 13.2 Battery Amps (charged) 2% Battery Capacity 200Ah Power Share Model dependent Idle Mode 4W Your Setting or Recorded Data CEF Number of CEF Recalculations Average depth of discharge Deepest depth of discharge Functions Auto Display Scanning (F01) Off Display Sleep (F02) On Ambient Battery Temperature (F03) Note: F03 depends on F16. 70° F (21.
Record of System Settings 62 Setting Default Temperature Coefficient (F07) 0.5 Peukert Exponent (F08) 1.
Index Symbols +I999 46 Numerics 0L, Error Code 50 20 hour rating 22, 42 –999 47 A AC IN LED 6, 39 ACCEPT LED 6, 39 active temperature compensation 34 Ah Ah LED described 36 displaying 36 over-charge 45 resetting 21 ambient temperature setting 24 Amps Amps LED described 36 displaying 36 anti-corrosive spray 9 B batteries 20 hour rating 22, 42 average discharge 47 charge efficiency 46 deepest discharge 47 equalizing 40 how to charge 40 how to equalize 41 number of CEF recalculations 46 over charging 45 ov
Index battery temperature sensor, effect on settings 20 battery type setting 23, 33 C cable clamp 9 CCC 36 CEF recalculation 46 CHARGE button LED 5 charged current percentage setting 25 charged parameters 25 CHARGER STATUS LEDs, described 39 Charging Efficiency Factor (CEF) 31, 46 CHG LED 6, 39 control panel electrical specifications 52 illustrated 4 mounting 13 physical specifications 52 testing 34 D DATA LED 5 deepest discharge 47 default settings 53 display panel, testing 34 display units changing 36
Index F12 Number of Overload Conditions 33 F13 Number of Inverter Low Battery Shutdowns 33 F14 Display Test 34 F15 Display Software Revision Number 34 F16 Active Temperature Compensation 34 FLOAT LED 6, 39 FUNC LED 5 fuses installing 17 type and number required 8 list of monitoring functions 2 serial number 60 software revision number 34 synchronizing to the battery 44 testing the display 34 LOCK LED 5 Low battery discharge floor 32 I O –I0 36 i999 47 idle mode setting, changing 28, 38 installation dia
Index returning products how to package 60 policy 59 procedure 59 reverse polarity 50 S second battery voltage sense 33 serial number 60 setup values changing 20 default 53 locking 21 resetting Ah 21 resetting all 21 shunt high current 9 mounting and cabling 14 shutdown high battery voltage 48 low battery voltage 48 over temperature 48 software revision number 34 specifications electrical 52 physical 52 state-of-charge, how to read 37 strain relief 9 synchronizing Link 1000 to battery 44 system overview d