User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Application
- Features
- Applicable Literature
- SPECIFICATIONS
- ACCESSORIES
- TYPICAL APPLICATIONS (wiring diagrams)
- List of Figures
- Typical Actuators: MP-361, MP-371, MP-381, MP-382, and MP-2113-500.
- Typical Actuators: MP-421, MP-422, MP-423, MP-424, MP-451, MP-452, MP-4553, MP-454, MP-465, MP-483, MP-485, MP-486, MP-495, MP-2130-500, MP-2150-500, MP5-2151-500, MP5-4651, MP5-4751, MP-4851, and MP5-4851.
- Typical Actuators: MP-361, MP-371, MP-381, MP-382, and MP-2113-500.
- Typical TAC Microtherm Controllers: PP-22x Series, TP-2xx Series, TP-3xx Series, TP-4xx Series, and TP-101x Series.
- Typical Cooling TAC Microtherm: TP-1031.
- Typical TAC Microtherm Controllers: PP-22x Series, TP-2xx Series, TP-3xx Series, TP-4xx Series, and TP-101x Series.
- Typical Actuators: MP-465, MP-475, MP-485, MP-486, MP-495, MP-2130-500, MP-2150-500, MP5-2151-500, MP5-4651, MP5-4751, MP-4851, and MP5-4851.
- Typical TAC Microtherm Controllers: PP-22x Series, TP-2xx Series, TP-3xx Series, TP-4xx Series, and TP-101x Series.
- Typical Cooling TAC Microtherm: TP-1031.
- Typical Actuators: MP-465, MP-475, MP-485, MP-486, MP-495, MP-2130-500, MP-2150-500, MP5-2151-500, MP5-4651, MP5-4751, MP-4851, and MP5-4851.
- Typical TAC Microtherm Controllers: PP-22x Series, TP-2xx Series, TP-3xx Series, TP-4xx Series, and TP-101x Series.
- Typical Actuators: MP-367, MP-377, and MP-387.
- Typical TAC Microtherm Controllers: PP-22x Series, TP-2xx Series, TP-3xx Series, TP-4xx Series, and TP-101x Series.
- Sequence of Operation
- Typical TAC Microtherm Controllers: TP-2xx Series, TP-3xx Series, and TP-4xx Series.
- Cycle of Operation
- Typical TAC Microtherm Controllers: TP-2xx Series, TP-3xx Series, and TP-4xx Series.
- Cycle of Operation
- Typical Actuators which require AE-504 purchased separately: MP-361, MP-371, MP-382, and MP-2113-500.
- Typical Actuators which require AE-504 purchased separately: MP-465, MP-475, MP-483, MP-485, MP-486, MP-495, MP-2130-500, MP-2150-500, MP5-4651, MP5-4751, MP-4851, MP5-4851.
- Typical Actuators which require CP-8301-120 purchased separately: MP-421, MP-422, MP-423, MP-424, MP-451, MP-452, MP-454.
- Typical Actuators with CP-8301-120 factory installed and wired: MP-461-600, MP-471-600, MP-481-600, MP-2110-601.
- Typical Actuators which require CP-8301-024 purchased separately: MP-361, MP-371, MP-381, MP-382, MP-2113-500.
- Typical Actuators which require CP-8301-120 purchased separately: MP-465, MP-475, MP-483, MP-485, MP-486, MP495, MP-2130-500, MP-2150-500.
- Typical Actuators which require CP-8301-240 purchased separately: MP5-2151-500, MP5-4651, MP5-4751, MP-4851, MP5-4851.
- Typical Actuators which require CP-8391-913 purchased separately: MP-361, MP-371, MP-381, MP-382, MP-2113-500.
- Typical Actuators which require CP-8391-910 purchased separately: MP-421, MP-422, MP-424, MP-451, MP-452, MP-453, MP-454.
- Typical Actuators which require CP-8391-910 purchased separately: MP-465, MP-475, MP483, MP-485, MP-486, MP-495, MP-2130-500, MP-2150-500.
- Typical Actuators which require CP-8391-716 purchased separately: MP-421, MP-422, MP-423, MP-424, MP-451, MP-452, MP-453, MP-454.
- Typical 120 Vac Actuators which require CP-8391-716 purchased separately: MP-465, MP-475. MP-483, MP-485, MP-486, MP-495, MP-2130-500, MP-2150-500.
- Typical 240 Vac Actuators which require CP-8391-716 purchased separately: MP5-2151-500, MP5-4651, MP5-4751, MP-4851, MP5-4851.
- Typical Actuators: MP-361, MP-371, MP-381, and MP-382.
- Typical Actuators: MP-421, MP-422, MP-423, MP-424, MP-451, MP-452, MP-453, MP-454, MP-461-600, MP-471-600, and MP-481-600.
- Typical Actuators: MP-465, MP-475, MP-483, MP-486, MP-495, MP5-4651, MP5-4751, MP-4851, and MP5-4851.
- Typical Actuator: MP-2113-500.
- Typical Actuator: MP-2110-600.
- Typical Actuators: MP-2130-500, MP-2150-500, MP5-2151-500.
- Typical Actuators: MP-379 and MP-389
- Typical Actuators: MP-470, MP-480, and MP-4701.
- Typical Actuators: MP-367, MP-377, and MP-387.
- List of Figures
- INSTALLATION
- MOUNTING
- WIRING
- ADJUSTMENTS
- CHECKOUT
- GO, NO GO Test
- Slidewire Controller with 24 Vac Actuators
- Slidewire Controller with Line Voltage Actuator
- CP-8301-120, Vdc Interface (TAC System 8000) with Line Voltage Actuators without Internal Transformer
- CP-8301-024, Vdc Interface (TAC System 8000) with 24 Vac Actuators
- CP-8301-120 and CP-8301-240, Vdc Interface (TAC System 8000) with Line Voltage Actuators with Internal Transformer
- CP-8391-xxx Series mAdc Interface
- Positioning the Actuator with the Controller
- GO, NO GO Test
- REPLACEMENT PARTS
- MAINTENANCE
- TROUBLESHOOTING
- REPAIR
- DIMENSIONAL DATA
F-15479-8 © Copyright 2007 TAC All Rights Reserved. 37
4. Insert a screwdriver through the access hole and engage the notched cam nearest the
front of the actuator.
Figure-38 Limit Switch Adjustment.
5. Turning the cam CW (as seen from the front of the actuator) increases the length of the
actuator rotation. Each click of the cam represents about a 3° change in actuator
rotation.
6. After adjusting the cam, check the rotation of the actuator by shorting actuator terminal
x to terminal 3 to drive the actuator to its new CCW limit setting.
7. If the travel is not what is desired, repeat steps 2 through 6 until desired results are
obtained.
Auxiliary Switch
Adjustment
Refer to the actuator selection tables beginning on page 3 for the actuators that include an
auxiliary switch. The adjustable SPDT auxiliary switch is actuated by the cam nearest the
back of the actuator. It is factory set to switch near the CW end of actuator rotation.
Terminal
1, the common of the switch, is made to terminal 5, from the CCW end of rotation
until the switch point, then terminal 1 is made to terminal 6 for rest of the stroke.
Note: The auxiliary switch is made from terminal 1 to terminal 5 when the switch follower is
on the low part of the cam, and from terminal 1 to terminal 6 when the switch follower is on
the lobe of the cam.
To adjust the switch point of the auxiliary switch, follow the steps shown below.
Note: If the actuator travel has been increased beyond 180°, the auxiliary switch may,
depending on its switch point, operate twice in the actuator stroke.
1. Remove the top cover of the actuator.
2. The actuator should be powered and positioned to desired point in actuator stroke for
the auxiliary switch to operate.
3. The access hole for the auxiliary switch adjustment is located in top plate of the actuator
directly ahead of the terminal block in the back of the actuator. Refer to
Figure-39.
Actuators manufactured after 1976 have plastic funnel shield inserted in the access
hole.
Caution: Disconnect the power to the actuator at the power terminals (H and G or L1 and
L2) plus the auxiliary switch terminals (1, 5, and 6). More than one disconnect may be
required.
Access
Hole