Digitrip RMS 510

200 300 500 700 1000
Effective May 2010

Application Data AD 33-855-5 Supersedes AD 33-855-4 Dated 09/01
Instructions for the Application of Digitrip RMS 510,

610, 810, & 910 Retrofit Kits on Power Circuit Breakers
300 500 700 1000

Application Data AD 33-855-5 Instructions for the Application of Digitrip RMS 510,
Effective May 2010 610, 810, & 910 Retrofit Kits on Power Circuit Breakers
Instructions for the Application of

Digitrip RMS 510, 610, 810, &
910 Retrofit Kits on Power Circuit
Breakers
CONTENTS
Description
Section 1 General Information and 3.11 Cell Harness Assembly .......................... 20
Safety Precautions ............................................... 5 3.12 Breaker Mounted Control Power
1.1 Safety Precautions ................................... 5 Transformer (CPT) .................................. 20
1.2 Introduction .............................................. 6 Section 4 Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Retrofit
1.3 Warranty Disclaimer and Liability Kits (Without Zone Interlocks) .......................... 21
Limitation .................................................. 6 4.1 Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Retrofit Kit
Section 2 Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kits, Rating Selection and Content ........................... 21
Plugs, and Accessories ....................................... 7 4.2 Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Retrofit Kit
2.1 Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kits ......................... 7 Features ................................................. 21
2.2 Retrofit Kit Installation Requirements ...... 7 Section 5 Digitrip RMS 510 Retrofit Kits
2.3 The Retrofit Process ................................ 8 (With Zone Interlocks) ....................................... 23
2.4 Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kit Accessories ...... 8 5.1 Digitrip RMS 510 Retrofit Kit (With
Zone Interlocks) Selection and
Section 3 The Digitrip RMS Trip System ........ 11 Content .................................................. 23
3.1 Digitrip RMS Overcurrent Protection ..... 11 5.2 Digitrip RMS 510 Retrofit Kit
3.2 Current Sensors and Sensor Wiring (With Zone Interlocks) Features ............. 23
Harness .................................................. 11
Section 6 Digitrip RMS 610 Retrofit Kits......... 25
3.3 Auxiliary CT Module and Auxiliary CT
Harness .................................................. 11 6.1 Digitrip RMS 610 Retrofit Kit Selection
and Content ........................................... 25
3.4 Digitrip RMS Trip Unit and Power
Relay Module (ATR) ................................ 11 6.2 Digitrip RMS 610 Retrofit Kit Features ... 25
3.5 Long Time Memory Function ................. 17 Section 7 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910
3.6 Discriminator (High Initial Current Retrofit Kits......................................................... 27
Release) .................................................. 17 7.1 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Retrofit Kit
3.7 Digitrip RMS Direct Trip Actuator (DTA) Selection and Content ........................... 27
and Auxiliary Switch Kit 7.2 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Retrofit Kit
(See Figure 3-6) ...................................... 18 Features ................................................. 27
3.8 Digitrip RMS Retrofit Rating Plug and 7.3 Power Flow Convention ......................... 29
Battery .................................................... 19 7.4 PowerNet Communications Wiring
3.9 External Harness .................................... 20 Checkout ................................................ 30
3.10 Potential Transformer (PT) Module ........ 20
2 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com

Instructions for the Application of Digitrip RMS 510, Application Data AD 33-855-5
610, 810, & 910 Retrofit Kits on Power Circuit Breakers Effective May 2010
Section 8 Testing Retrofitted Breakers ........... 31 Section 12 Detailed Wiring of Harnesses and
8.1 Dielectric and Meggar Testing ............... 31 Related Components ......................................... 63
8.2 Trip System Testing – General Notes ..... 31 12.1 Sensor Harness Wiring .......................... 63
8.3 Recommended Test Accessories .......... 32 12.2 Auxiliary CT Harness Wiring ................... 63
8.4 Explanation of Test Procedures ............. 33 12.3 Auxiliary CT Module Wiring .................... 63
8.5 Primary Injection Testing ........................ 35 Section 13 References ..................................... 73
8.5.1 Primary Injection Test Procedures ... 35
Section 14 Explanation of Time Current
8.6 Digitrip RMS Self-Testing System .......... 39 Curves ................................................................. 75
8.6.1 Self-Testing Procedures .................. 39
14.1 Explanation of the Time Current
8.7 Testing Digitrip with the DS Breaker Curves (LSI) ............................................ 75
Secondary Injection Test Kit .................. 42
8.7.1 Secondary Injection Testing ............ 43
8.7.2 Secondary Injection Test Figures
Procedures ...................................... 43
3-1 Digitrip Retrofit System ............................ 13
8.8 Circuit Breaker Checkout and Bench
Test ......................................................... 46 3-2 Digitrip RMS Long Time / Short
Time-Current Curves (LS) ........................ 14
Section 9 Operation .......................................... 47 3-3 Digitrip RMS Instantaneous
9.1 Breaker Insertion in Switchgear Cell Time-Current Curve (I) .............................. 15
and Power Up ........................................ 47 3-4a Digitrip RMS Ground Fault Protection
9.2 Information Available to Operator While Time-Current Curve (G) ............................ 16
Breaker Is in Service .............................. 48 3-4b Digitrip RMS Ground Fault Protection
9.3 Information Available in the Event of Time-Current Curve (G) ............................ 17
a Trip ....................................................... 49 3-5 Disabling the Long Time Memory
9.4 Resetting The Trip Unit After a Trip ........ 50 (LTM) Function.......................................... 18
9.5 Removing the Breaker From the 3-6 Digitrip RMS Direct Trip Actuator (DTA) ... 19
CONNECT Position ................................ 50 4-1 Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Wiring ................. 22
Section 10 Digitrip RMS Retrofit Switchgear 5-1 Digitrip RMS 510 Wiring ........................... 24
Assembly Applications ...................................... 51 6-1 Digitrip RMS 610 Wiring ........................... 26
10.1 Zone Interlocking ................................... 51 7-1 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Wiring ................ 28
10.1.1 Zone Selective Interlocking ............. 51 7-2 Power Flow Conventions ......................... 29
10.2 Setting Digitrip RMS Communications 8-1 Pick-up Test and Time Test ...................... 32
Address (Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 8-2 Adapter Methods ..................................... 42
Kits Only) ................................................ 54
10-1 Zone Selective Interlocking ...................... 51
10.3 Identification of Trip Unit, Breaker, and
10-2 Connection Schematics for Multiple
Switchgear Cell ...................................... 57
Circuit Breakers ........................................ 52
10.4 The Power Relay Module (ATR) ............. 57
10-3 Connection Schematics for Multiple
10.5 Communications and PowerNet ............ 57 Circuit Breakers ........................................ 53
Section 11 Maintenance, Warranty, and 10-4 Digitrip Trip Unit Display Panel ................ 55
Service Information ........................................... 61 10-5 Terminating Resistor Location ................. 56
11.1 Preventative Maintenance Program ....... 61 10-6 Terminating Resistor Location ................. 56
11.2 Breaker Maintenance ............................. 61 10-7 Terminating Resistor Location ................. 57
11.3 Warranty Procedure ............................... 61
11.4 Digitrip RMS Trip Unit Warranty ............. 61
EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com 3

10-8 Typical ATR 120 VAC Source Input Tables

and Dry Contact Alarm Output
Connections for Remote 2-1 Digitrip Rating Plugs (50 and 60 Hz)
Alarm Indication ....................................... 58 and Their Coordination with Sensor
10-9 Typical Control Schematic Without Connections ................................................. 9
CC1 / CC2 Modification ........................... 59 2-2 Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kit Accessories ........ 10
10-10 Typical Control Schematic Without 8-1 Primary Injection Testing Settings
CC1 / CC2 Modification ........................... 59 and Expected Test Results ........................ 36
10-11 CC1 / CC2 Modification to a 8-2 Self-Testing of the Digitrip Trip
Typical Control Schematic Unit Settings and Expected Test
(Stored Energy) ........................................ 59 Results ....................................................... 40
10-12 CC1 / CC2 Modification to a 8-3 DS Breaker Secondary Injection
Typical Control Schematic (Solenoid) ...... 59 Testing Settings and Expected
12-1 Without Ground 3Ø 3-Wire Test Results ................................................ 44
(LI, LS, LSI) ............................................... 64 9-1 Information Available to Operator
12-2 With Ground, Without Neutral While Breaker is in Service ......................... 48
Connection 3Ø 3-Wire 9-2 Information Available in the Event
(LIG, LSG, LSIG)....................................... 64 of a Trip ..................................................... 49
12-3 With Ground and With Neutral 12-1 Power Flow Conventions ........................... 63
Sensor 3Ø 4-Wire (LIG, LSG, LSIG) ......... 65
12-4 With Ground, With External Ground
Source 3Ø 3-Wire or 4-Wire (LIG,
LSG, LSGI) ............................................... 65
12-5 Auxiliary CT Harness ................................ 66
12-6 Auxiliary CT Module Wiring ...................... 66
12-7 Digitrip RMS 510 Basic External
Harness .................................................... 67
12-8 Digitrip RMS 510 External Harness ......... 67
12-9 Digitrip RMS 610 External Harness ......... 67
12-10 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 External
Harness with CPT Adapter Harness ........ 68
12-11 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 External
Harness .................................................... 68
12-12 Digitrip RMS 510 Cell Harness ................ 69
12-13 Digitrip RMS 610 Cell Harness ................ 69
12-14 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Cell Harness ...... 70
12-15 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Simplified
Cell Harness ............................................. 71
12-16 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 PT Module ......... 71
14-1 Time-Current Curves ................................ 76

SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION • Do not work on a closed Breaker or a Breaker

AND SAFETY PRECAUTIONS with the closing springs charged. Trip (open)
the Breaker and be sure the stored energy
1.1 Safety Precautions springs are discharged before performing any
work. The Breaker may trip (open) or the
The warnings included as part of the procedural charging springs may discharge, causing
steps in this manual are for personnel safety and crushing or cutting injuries.
protection of the equipment from damage. An
example of a typical warning is shown here to • For drawout Breakers, trip (open) and then
familiarize personnel with the style of presentation. remove the Breaker to a well-lit work area
In addition, the following warning applies before beginning work.
throughout this manual. It should be read and
understood before proceeding. • Do not perform any maintenance: including
Breaker charging, closing, tripping, or any
other function which could cause significant
WARNING movement of the Breaker while it is on the
extension rails. Doing so may cause the
POWER CIRCUIT BREAKERS ARE EQUIPPED Breaker to slip from the rails and fall, potentially
WITH HIGH SPEED, HIGH ENERGY OPERATING causing severe personal injury to those in the
MECHANISMS. THE BREAKERS AND THEIR vicinity.
ENCLOSURES ARE DESIGNED WITH SEVERAL • Do not leave the breaker in an intermediate
BUILT-IN INTERLOCKS AND SAFETY FEA- position in the Switchgear Cell. Always
TURES INTENDED TO PROVIDE SAFE AND leave it in the connected,
PROPER OPERATING SEQUENCES. TO PRO- disconnected, or (optional) test position.
VIDE MAXIMUM PROTECTION FOR PERSON- Failure to do so could lead to improper
NEL ASSOCIATED WITH THE INSTALLATION, positioning of the breaker and flashover,
OPERATION, AND MAINTENANCE OF THESE causing death, serious personal
BREAKERS, THE FOLLOWING PRACTICES injury, and / or property damage.
MUST BE FOLLOWED. FAILURE TO FOLLOW
THESE PRACTICES MAY RESULT IN DEATH, • Do not defeat any safety interlock. Such
PERSONAL INJURY, OR PROPERTY DAMAGE. interlocks are intended to protect personnel
and equipment from damage due to
• Only qualified persons, as defined in the flashover and exposed contacts. Defeating
National Electric Code, who are familiar with an interlock could lead to death, severe
the installation and maintenance of Power personal injury, and / or property damage.
Circuit Breakers and their associated
switchgear assemblies should perform any
work associated with these Breakers.
• Completely read and understand all
instructions before attempting any installation,
operation, maintenance, or modification of
these Breakers.
• Always turn off and lock out the power source
feeding the Breaker prior to attempting any
installation, maintenance, or modification of the
Breaker. Do not use the Circuit Breaker as the
sole means for isolating a high voltage circuit.
Follow all lockout and tagging rules of the
National Electric Code and all other applicable
codes, regulations, and work rules.

1.2 Introduction 1.3 Warranty Disclaimer and Liability

Limitation
This Application Data is provided as a guide, for
authorized and qualified personnel only, in the The instructions for installation, testing,
selection and application of Digitrip RMS Retrofit maintenance, or repair herein are provided for the
Kits on Power Circuit Breakers. use of the product in general commercial
applications and may not be appropriate for use in
The information, recommendations, descriptions, nuclear applications. Additional instructions may
and safety notations in this document are based be available upon specific request to replace,
on Eaton’s experience and judgement with respect amend, or supplement these instructions to qualify
to retrofitting Power Circuit Breakers. All possible them for use with the product in safety related
contingencies which may arise during installation, applications in a nuclear facility.
operation, or maintenance, and all details and
variations of this equipment do not purport to be The information, recommendations, descriptions,
covered by this document. If further information is and safety notations in this document are based
desired by the purchaser regarding a particular on Eaton’s experience and judgement with respect
installation, operation, or maintenance of his to retrofitting of Power Circuit Breakers. This
particular equipment, contact your local Eaton information should not be considered to be all
representative or phone 1-800-937-5487. inclusive or covering all contingencies. If further
information is required, Eaton should be consulted.
NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED,
INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR
MERCHANTABILITY, OR WARRANTIES
ARISING FROM COURSE OF DEALING OR
USAGE OF TRADE, ARE MADE REGARDING
THE INFORMATION, RECOMMENDATIONS,
AND DESCRIPTIONS CONTAINED HEREIN. In
no event will Eaton be responsible to the user in
contract, in tort (including negligence), strict
liability or otherwise, for any special, indirect,
incidental, or consequential damage or loss
whatsoever, including but not limited to damage to
or loss of use of equipment, plant or power
system, cost of capital, loss of profits or revenues,
cost of replacement power, additional expenses in
the use of existing power facilities, or claims
against the user by its customers resulting from
the use of the information, recommendations, and
descriptions contained herein.

SECTION 2 DIGITRIP RMS RETROFIT 2.2 Retrofit Kit Installation Requirements

KITS, RATING PLUGS, AND
Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kits can be applied to many
ACCESSORIES types of Power Circuit Breakers, provided the
2.1 Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kits Breakers are used on 50 or 60 Hz AC distribution
systems. Retrofits for fixed mounted or non-
Eaton Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kits are available for drawnout Breakers should be referred to Eaton for
many Breakers produced by major manufacturers evaluation.
of Power Circuit Breakers. The Digitrip RMS
Retrofit Kits are structured according to the Digitrip
RMS Trip Unit and the specific Overcurrent Protec- WARNING
tive features provided.
THE DESIGN AND CONTENT OF THE RETRO-
The product line begins with the Digitrip RMS 510 FIT KIT IS BASED ON THE FOLLOWING CONDI-
Basic Retrofit Kit series. True RMS sensing, basic TIONS, WHICH MUST BE ADDRESSED BY
Overcurrent Protection, and self-testing features THE RETROFIT KIT PURCHASER, PRIOR TO
are standard. The Overcurrent Protection provided INSTALLATION. FAILURE TO ADDRESS THESE
is determined by the selected Long Time (L), Short CONDITIONS COULD RESULT IN FAILURE OF
Time (S), Instantaneous (I), and Ground Fault (G) THE EQUIPMENT TO OPERATE PROPERLY,
Trip Functions. PERMANENT EQUIPMENT DAMAGE, AND IN
The balance of the Retrofit Kits listed, Digitrip RMS SOME INSTANCES, PERSONAL INJURY OR
510, 610, 810, & 910 series, add increasing levels DEATH.
of features to those of the RMS 510 Basic Retrofit 1. The Breaker must be in good mechanical
Kits and to each other. The features include Zone and electrical operating condition. Breakers
Interlocking, Digital Alphanumeric Displays, Re- that are not in good operating condition must
mote Alarm Signals, PowerNet Communications, be repaired, reconditioned, or refurbished prior
Energy Monitoring Capability, and Harmonic to being retrofitted. Refer to Section 11 for
Distortion Information. general guidelines on Breaker preventative
Additional information on the features and content maintenance.
of each Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kit is provided in 2. Rating Plug selection. One Rating Plug is
Sections 4 through 7 of this Application Guide. normally provided, which does not exceed the
Breaker’s maximum continuous current frame
rating. If an alternate Rating Plug is required
for the Breaker being retrofitted, it can be
ordered separately or as part of the kit. Table
2-1 provides a complete listing of all Rating
Plugs. Rating Plugs must coordinate with the
Breaker Sensor Tap being used. Together they
determine the Breaker Continuous Current
Rating (In). Refer to Catalog 26-000 and the
Digitrip Retrofit Kit Product Guide for Retrofit
Kit ordering information.

3. Retrofit Kits shown with Ground Fault (G) 2. It is the responsibility of the Retrofitter to
Protection assume a 3-phase, 3-wire carefully follow all instructions supplied with
grounded system. If the retrofit is for a the Retrofit kit.
4-wire grounded system, the customer must
specify the fourth sensor when ordering the kit. 3. It is the responsibility of the Retrofitter to
Also, provisions must be made on the Breaker insure that the Direct Trip Actuator (DTA)
to bring the fourth sensor wiring through the Assembly has been correctly set-up,
Breaker secondary contacts. Secondary according to the specifications given within
contacts and brackets, etc. are not included in the instructions supplied with the Retrofit Kit.
the content of the kits. 4. It is the responsibility of the Retrofitter to
4. Digitrip RMS 610, 810, & 910 Retrofit Kits insure that, following the Retrofit process, the
require an external (customer supplied) 120 force necessary to trip the Breaker meets the
VAC source to power the Trip Unit information specifications given within the instructions
functions and Alphanumeric Digital Displays, supplied with the Retrofit Kit.
as applicable. If the Optional Breaker Mounted 5. It is the responsibility of the Retrofitter to test
Control Power Transformer (CPT) is utilized, the Retrofitted Breaker using primary injection.
the External 120 VAC power source via the Refer to Section 8 of this manual for detailed
Cell Harness assembly is not utilized for this testing procedures and specifications. For
condition. test information specific to the Trip Unit, refer
2.3 The Retrofit Process to the IL publication supplied with the Retrofit
Kit.
During the Retrofit process, the Retrofitter must
6. It is the responsibility of the Retrofitter to
adhere to the following guidelines to insure that the
mount the Cell Harness in the cell in a location
Breaker is in good working condition, that the
suitable for connection with the External
Retrofit is performed correctly, and that the
Harness.
Breaker is ready to return to service.
install the retrofitted Breaker in the Cell to
insure that the Breaker and all original
insure proper Breaker / Cell fit and correct
components are in good condition by visually
Breaker operation.
inspecting each component for signs of
damage or wear. If any signs of damage or 2.4 Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kit Accessories
wear are detected for components not
included in the Retrofit Kit, the Retrofitter must Table 2-2 provides a listing of optional accessories
secure the necessary replacement parts that are useful in the installation, maintenance, and
before beginning the Retrofit process. operation of your Breaker equipped with a Digitrip
RMS Retrofit Kit.

Table 2-1 Digitrip Rating Plugs (50 and 60 Hz) and Their Coordination with Sensor Connections
Sensor 50/60 Hz Rating Plug Sensor 50/60 Hz Rating Plug

Rating Catalog Number & In Rating Rating Catalog Number & In Rating
200:5 RP6A02A010 100 Amp 1600:5 RP6A16A080 800 Amp
RP6A02A020 200 Amp RP6A16A100 1000 Amp
300:5 RP6A03A020 200 Amp RP6A16A120 1200 Amp
RP6A03A025 250 Amp RP6A16A160 1600 Amp
RP6A03A030 300 Amp 2000:5 RP6A20A100 1000 Amp
400:5 RP6A04A020 200 Amp RP6A20A120 1200 Amp
RP6A04A025 250 Amp RP6A20A160 1600 Amp
RP6A04A030 300 Amp RP6A20A200 2000 Amp
RP6A04A040 400 Amp 3000:5 RP6A30A160 1600 Amp
600:5 RP6A06A030 300 Amp RP6A30A200 2000 Amp
RP6A06A040 400 Amp RP6A30A250 2500 Amp
RP6A06A060 600 Amp RP6A30A300 3000 Amp
800:5 RP6A08A040 400 Amp 3200:5 RP6A32A160 1600 Amp

RP6A08A060 600 Amp RP6A32A200 2000 Amp
RP6A08A080 800 Amp RP6A32A240 2400 Amp
RP6A32A320 3200 Amp
1200:5 RP6A12A060 600 Amp
RP6A12A080 800 Amp 4000:5 RP6A40A200 2000 Amp
RP6A12A100 1000 Amp RP6A40A250 2500 Amp
RP6A12A120 1200 Amp RP6A40A300 3000 Amp
RP6A40A320 3200 Amp
RP6A40A400 4000 Amp
Notes:
1. Sensor Tap rating connected must correspond with the Rating Plug shown.
2. Breaker current rating shown is adjustable down to 50% of the value listed with Digitrip RMS Long Delay Pickup Setting.
3. Rating Plugs for Digitrip 510, 610, 810, & 910 are NOT interchangeable with Rating Plugs for Digitrip 500, 600, 700, or 800.
4. A complete listing of all Rating Plugs (Retrofit, DS and SPB) is in the Cat 26-000, Second Edition, March 1997.

Table 2-2 Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kit Accessories
Accessory Accessory Style Function

Description or Catalog Number
Auxiliary Power PRTAAPM Powers Digitrip RMS Trip Unit for testing
Module (APM)
Secondary Injection 8779C02G02 Tests Digitrip RMS Trip Unit by Secondary
Test Kit Injection. Requires Adapter Harness.
Adapter Harnesses* 6503C53G01 (Type1) or Connects Secondary Injection Test Set
6503C54G01 (Type 2) and to Trip System for testing.
6503C55G01
(Breaker Mounted Test Plug)
External Harness 6502C83G01 Plugs into RMS Trip Unit Plug J2.
(For 510 Basic Kit) Shorts Out GIN to GOUT
and SIN to SOUT during Trip Unit testing.
Lithium Battery The replacement battery Powers Digitrip LED
3.0 Volt should be the same type Trip Indicators (Back-up Power).
as that already in the
Trip Unit or an equivalent.
Battery
CR 1/3N
DL 1/3N
Acceptable 3 V lithium
batteries of type CR
1/3N or DL 1/3N may
be used.
After replacing battery,

properly dispose
Cell Harness 6503C57G03 Provides auxiliary power and shorts out the
Assembly Zone Interlocks during testing, for all 610,
810, & 910 Kits with an External Harness.
*See Section 8.7

SECTION 3 THE DIGITRIP RMS TRIP 3.3 Auxiliary CT Module and Auxiliary CT
SYSTEM Harness
3.1 Digitrip RMS Overcurrent Protection The Auxiliary CT Module encloses three auxiliary
phase Current Transformers, which reduce the 5
The Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kits covered by this ampere nominal inputs from the Current Sensors
Application Guide are designed to replace the to the milliampere level required for the Digitrip
existing Trip System employed on the Breaker RMS Trip Unit electronics. When Ground Fault (G)
selected for Retrofitting. protection is selected, a Ground Auxiliary Current
Transformer is also provided, which performs the
All Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kits provide basic same function.
Overcurrent Protection, which includes a selected
combination of Long Time (L), Short Time (S), A 7-point terminal block strip is mounted to the
Instantaneous (I), and Ground Fault Time (G) Delay Auxiliary CT Module. Terminals A through G termi-
Trip Functions. Five major components comprise nate the inputs from the Current Sensors via the
the Digitrip RMS Trip System: the Current Sensors; Sensor Wiring Harness. Terminals OP and ON
Auxiliary CT Module; Digitrip Trip Unit; Rating Plug; connect the Trip Signal Outputs to the Direct Trip
and the Direct Trip Actuator (DTA). These compo- Actuator (DTA) via the Sensor Wiring Harness or
nents are interconnected by use of the various DTA Wiring Harness. A 12-point female CT Plug-in
wiring harnesses to make up the Digitrip RMS Trip Block is mounted on the right hand side of the
System. Breaker interface diagrams for Digitrip module, which receives the male plug of the
RMS 510 through 910 are provided in Sections 4 Auxiliary CT Harness. The Auxiliary CT Harness
through 7. These diagrams show the major Digitrip also has a 10-pin black plug, which plugs into the
RMS components and their interconnections. Trip Unit to connect the Auxiliary CT Inputs to the
Wiring diagrams for each of the wiring harnesses Trip Unit and receives the Trip Unit trip signal
are shown in Section 12. outputs. Refer to Figure 12-6 for Auxiliary CT
Module wiring.
Figure 3-1 shows the major components of the
Digitrip Retrofit System and their interconnections. 3.4 Digitrip RMS Trip Unit and Power
The following sections describe the function and Relay Module (ATR)
operation of each component.
The 10-Series Digitrip RMS Trip Units (510
3.2 Current Sensors and Sensor Wiring through 910 Kits), Figure 3-1, are designed to
Harness permit flexibility in Retrofit applications. They are
physically repackaged versions of the original
Three single or multi-tapped Current Sensors (one 100-Series Digitrip RMS Trip Units that were used
per phase) are located at the rear of the Breaker. on DS and SPB Breakers. The RMS Trip Units
The Sensors pass information to the Auxiliary CT have the same features and options and have
Module and the Trip Unit about the primary current identical characteristic curves, adjustments, and
level passing through the Breaker. All the energy electrical performance.
required to power the Digitrip RMS Trip System is
produced by the Current Sensors. The Digitrip RMS Trip Unit is a microprocessor
based protective device that provides true RMS
The Current Sensors are connected to a terminal sensing means for proper correlation with thermal
block strip on the Auxiliary CT Module by the characteristics on conductors and equipment.
Sensor Wiring Harness. The Current Sensor Tap Digitrip RMS Trip Units are available in four mod-
ratio connected, in concert with the Rating Plug, els, RMS 510, 610, 810, & 910. These models are
determines the Continuous Current Rating (In) of available in horizontal or vertical labeling and
the Breaker. At rated primary current, the Current display orientations.
Sensors provide 5 ampere nominal current inputs
to the Auxiliary CT Module.

The Trip Unit includes a female type receptacle All ATR contacts are rated 1 ampere at 120 VAC or
provided to accept a Rating Plug, which, in con- 1 ampere at 28 VDC. These contacts are generally
cert with the Current Sensors, determines the used for illuminating indicator lights or picking up
Continuous Current Rating (In) of the Breaker or slave relays local to or remote from the Breaker /
the Long Delay (Ir) Setting of the Breaker. Adjust- Switchgear. A bridge rectifier circuit in the ATR
able current protective settings are provided for serves to power up the Trip Unit, the Trip Unit
the Long Time (L), Short Time (S), Instantaneous Alphanumeric Display, and the INCOM Communi-
(I), and Ground Fault (G) Trip Functions selected. cations, when a 120 VAC source is supplied to ATR
Short Time (S) and Ground Fault (G) Delays are terminals AC120 and ACCOM.
equipped with an adjustable setting for a flat or an
I2t response. The adjustable settings are step-type, Digitrip RMS Trip Units are equipped with a recep-
expressed in terms of Continuous Current Rating tacle, located on the front of the Trip Unit, to
(In) the maximum of the Breaker or the Long Delay receive the Auxiliary Power Module (APM). The
Setting (Ir) of the Breaker. LEDs provide Mode of APM is used to supply power to the Trip Unit self-
Trip Indications for the L, S, I, and G trip functions. test system during Circuit Breaker testing. Adjust-
Digitrip RMS Trip Units are equipped with multi-pin able test settings are provided which enable the
disconnect plug receptacles which permit quick unit to be tested with or without tripping the
connections to the Auxiliary CT Harness and, when Breaker.
supplied, the External Harness.
Figures 3-2 though 3-4a & 3-4b provide the pub-
The Power Relay Module (ATR) is provided in lished Digitrip RMS Characteristics Curves for
Digitrip RMS Trip Unit Kits 610 through 910 only. Retrofit Breakers. Also provided are the available
The ATR provides hard contact closures for remote Trip Unit settings for all trip functions. These
indication of the following Trip Unit functions: curves are available on onion paper as Applica-
tions Data 32-870.
• High Load (HL) Alarm
The HL contact closes when the current
passing through the Breaker exceeds 85%
of the Trip Unit Long Delay Pickup Setting
continuously for more than 40 seconds.
• Long Delay (LD) Trip
• Short Circuit (SC) Trip
• Ground Fault (GF) Trip
• PowerNet Remote Close (CC1 and CC2)
Contact (RMS 810 & 910 Trip Units only)

**610 to 910 Units Only
Fig. 3-1 Digitrip Retrofit System

CURRENT IN MULTIPLES OF THE LONG DELAY SETTING Ir

.05 .07 .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .7 1 2 3 4 5 7 10 20 30 50 70 100 200 300 500 700 1000
1000 1000
Available Digitrip RMS Rating Plugs Marked 50/60 Hz❶
AVAILABLE LONG
700 700
DELAY (IR ) SETTINGS Sensor Rating
500 .5, .6, .7, .8, .85, .9, .95, Amperes Plug Rating in Amperes (In) 500
400 OR 1 × In = Ir MAXIMUM 200 100, 200
400
300 200, 250, 300
TOTAL 400 200, 250, 300, 400
300 300
CLEARING 600 300, 400, 600
TIME 800 400, 600, 800
200 1200 600, 800, 1000, 1200 200
1600 800, 1000, 1200, 1600
2000 1000, 1200, 1600, 2000
2400 1600, 2000, 2400
3000 1600, 2000, 2500, 3000
100 3200 1600, 2000, 2400, 3000, 3200 100
4000 2000, 2400, 3200, 4000
70 70
Tolerances❷
50 LDS Range = 100% to 110% of setting 50
40 LDT Range = 67% to 100% of setting shown @ 6×Ir. 40
SDS = Range 90% to 110% of setting
30 MINIMUM 30
Notes:
TOTAL ❶ The Rating Plug is for 50 and 60 Hz applications.
20 CLEARING ❷ Curves apply from -20 C to +55 C ambient; temperatures above 20
TIME 24 95 C cause automatic trip.
❸ With zone interlocking on short delay utilized and no restraining
signal, the minimum time band SDM applies – regardless of setting.
❹ Long Time Memory function automatically shortens long delay time
10 as overload conditions recur. 10
7 7
TIME (SECONDS)
TIME (SECONDS)
AVAILABLE LONG
7
5 DELAY SETTINGS 5
4 SHOWN @ 6 × Ir❹ 4
6
2 2, 4, 7, 10, 12, 15, 20, 24
3 4 4 3
2.5
2 2
2
AVAILABLE SHORT DELAY

1 2 3 5 10 SETTINGS 2, 2.5, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1
S2 S1(8) or S2(10) x Ir
.7 .7
.5 2.5 4 6 8 ❸ .5
.5* ❸ .5
.4 S1 ❸ .4
.4 AVAILABLE FLAT RESPONSE
.3 ❸ ❸ .3
.3* .3 SHORT DELAY TIME SETTINGS
❸ .1, .2, .3, .4, .5 SECOND
.2 .2
.2
AVAILABLE I2t SHAPE

ON SHORT DELAY ❸ ❸
.1 TIME SETTINGS .1* SDM .1 APPLICATION
.1
.07 INDICATED BY * DETERMINES .07
END OF CURVE
.05 .05
.04 .04
.03 .03
.02 .02
.01 .01
1 2 3 4 5 7 10 20 2 3 4 5 7 10 20 30 50 70 100 200 300 500 700 1000
CURRENT IN MULTIPLES OF THE LONG DELAY SETTING Ir
Fig. 3-2 Digitrip RMS Long Time / Short Time-Current Curves

CURRENT IN MULTIPLES OF PLUG RATING In

.05 .07 .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .7 1 2 3 4 5 7 10 20 30 50 70 100 200 300 500 700 1000
1000 1000
Available Digitrip RMS Rating Plugs Marked 50/60 Hz❶
700 700
Sensor Rating
500 Amperes Plug Rating in Amperes (In) 500
400 200 100, 200 400
300 200, 250, 300
300 400 200, 250, 300, 400 300
600 300, 400, 600
800 400, 600, 800
200 1200 600, 800, 1000, 1200 200
1600 800, 1000, 1200, 1600
2000 1000, 1200, 1600, 2000
2400 1600, 2000, 2400
100 3000
3200
1600, 2000, 2500, 3000
1600, 2000, 2400, 3000, 3200
100
4000 2000, 2400, 3200, 4000
70 70
50 50
Tolerances❷
40 40
INST Range = 90% to 110% of setting
30 30
Notes:
❶ The Rating Plug is for 50 and 60 Hz applications.
20 ❷ Curves apply from -20 C to +55 C ambient; temperatures above 20
95 C cause automatic trip.
Response time bands shown in these curves apply only to the

10 response characteristics of the Trip Unit and DTA combination.
Additional delay times inherent in the host breaker must be added
10
to the response times shown here, to provide the actual total
7 7
TIME (SECONDS)
TIME (SECONDS)
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
1 3 5 1
2
.7 .7
2.5 4 6
.5 .5
.4 8 .4
M1
.3 .3
12
.2 .2
M2
.1 .1
.07 .07
.05 AVAILABLE INSTANTANEOUS .05
.04 SETTINGS .04
2, 2.5, 3, 4, 5, 6, M1(8) or M2(12) x In
.03 APPLICATION DETERMINES .03
END OF CURVE
.02 .02
.01 .01
.05 .07 .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .7 1 2 3 4 5 7 10 20 30 50 70 100 200 300 500 700 1000
Fig. 3-3 Digitrip RMS Instantaneous Time-Current Curve (I)


.05 .07 .1 .2 3 .4 .5 .7 1 2 3 4 5 7 10 .2 .3 .5 .7 1 2 3 5 7 10
1000 1000
700 700
500 AVAILABLE GROUND FAULT 500
400 SETTINGS (TYPICAL) 400
A K
300 300
FOR EXACT VALUES AND
200 TOLERANCES OF LETTER 200
CODES, SEE CHART
100 100
70 70
50 50
40 40
30 30
20 20
10 10
7 7
TIME (SECONDS)
TIME (SECONDS)
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 D 2
I2t SHAPE FOR GROUND
AVAILABLE GROUND B FAULT TIME DELAY
FAULT TIME DELAY SETTINGS INDICATED BY
1 SETTINGS FLAT * 1
RESPONSE A
.7 .7
.5 ➏ ➏ .5
.5 .5*
.4 ➏ .4
.4
.3 ➏ ➏ .3
.3 .3*
.2 ➏ .2
.2
➏ ➏
.1 .1 .1* AVAILABLE .1
GDM GROUND FAULT
.07 TIME DELAY .07
SETTINGS I2t
.05 .05
SHAPE
.04 .04
.03 .03
.02 .02
.01 .01
.05 .07 .1 .2 3 .4 .5 .7 1 2 3 4 5 7 10 .2 .3 .5 .7 1 2 3 5 7 10
Fig. 3-4a Digitrip RMS Ground Fault Protection Time-Current Curve (G)

3.5 Long Time Memory Function to its original “ACTIVE” connection. The action of
the LTM is a factor to consider in performing
In addition to the standard Long Delay Protection multiple Long Delay Time tests as described in
Element, Digitrip RMS 510, 610, 810, & 910 Trip Section 8 of this manual.
Units also have an unpowered Long Time Memory
function (LTM), which serves to protect load cir- 3.6 Discriminator (High Initial Current
cuits from the effects of repeated overload condi- Release)
tions. If a Breaker is reclosed soon after a Long
Delay Trip and the current again exceeds the Long When the Digitrip RMS Trip Unit is not equipped
Delay Setting (Ir), the LTM automatically reduces with an adjustable instantaneous protection set-
the time to trip to allow for the fact that the Load ting, i.e.: types LS or LSG, a Discriminator Circuit
Circuit temperature is already higher than normal, is provided. This circuit will prevent the Circuit
due to the prior overload condition. Each time an Breaker from being closed and latched-in on a
overload condition is repeated, the LTM causes the faulted circuit. The nonadjustable release is preset
Breaker to trip in a time progressively earlier than at eleven (11) times the installed Rating Plug
the “Long Delay Time Settings”. When the Load ampere rating (In).
Current returns to normal, the LTM begins to reset;
and after about 10 minutes it has reset fully. There- The Discriminator is armed only for the first ten (10)
fore the next Long Delay Trip Time will again be the cycles following an initial Circuit Breaker closing
“Setting” value. operation with a load current exceeding approxi-
mately 20% of the Circuit Breaker Frame or Sensor
In certain applications, it may be desirable to Rating. Should the Load Current through the
disable the LTM function. The LTM function can be Circuit Breaker drop to a value less than this, the
disabled by first removing the Rating Plug from the Discriminator will re-arm. Once armed, it will
Trip Unit (Figure 3-5a), and then moving the LTM remain armed until the Load Current passing
Jumper found inside the Rating Plug cavity on the through the Circuit Breaker exceeds approximately
Trip Unit (Figure 3.5b) to its “INACTIVE” connection 20% for 10 cycles. Any trip operation initiated by
(Figure 3.5c). You can enable the LTM function the Discriminator will trip the Circuit Breaker
again at any time by moving the LTM Jumper back instantaneously. The Discriminator can be selected
“on” or “off” by a switch selection on the front of
the Trip Unit.
GROUND FAULT SETTINGS (AMPERES)❶❸❹

A❷ B❷ C❷ D❷
Notes:
Code E F H K
❶ Except as noted, tolerances on current levels are ±10% of values
100 25 30 35 40 50 60 75 100 shown on chart.
200 50 60 70 80 100 120 150 200 ❷ For Testing Purposes Only: When using an external single phase
63 75 88 100 125 150 188 250 current source to check low level ground fault current settings, it is
In PLUG RATINGS AVAILABLE
250
advisable to use the Auxiliary Power Module (APM). See TEST
300 75 90 105 120 150 180 225 300 PROCEDURES in instruction leaflet.
400 100 120 140 160 200 240 300 400 ❸ The rating plug is for 50 Hz and 60 Hz applications.
600 150 180 210 240 300 360 450 600 ❹ All tabulated values are based on the use of a residual sensing
scheme with the same rated current sensor in all phase
800 200 240 280 320 400 480 600 800
and neutral conductors.
1000 250 300 350 400 500 600 750 1000 ➎ Curves apply from -20 C to +55 C ambient; temperatures above 95
1200 300 360 420 480 600 720 900 1200 C cause automatic trip.
1600 400 480 650 640 800 960 1200 1200
➏ With zone interlocking on ground fault utilized and no restraining
signal, the minimum time band GDM applies –
2000 500 600 700 800 1000 1200 1200 1200 regardless of setting.
2400 600 720 840 960 1200 1200 1200 1200
3000 750 900 1050 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200
3200 800 960 1120 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200
4000 1000 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200
5000 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200
Fig. 3-4b Digitrip RMS Ground Fault Protection Time-Current Curve (G)

3.7 Digitrip RMS Direct Trip Actuator (DTA) Reset Mechanism, which moves the disc to close
and Auxiliary Switch Kit (See Figure 3-6) the air gap between it and the magnet pole piece.
The DTA is reset when the disc is held in contact
The Digitrip RMS Direct Trip Actuator (DTA) re- with the magnet pole piece, against the spring
ceives an electrical trip pulse from the Trip Unit force. If the DTA does not reset properly, the DTA
via the Auxiliary CT Module and provides the will hold the Breaker in the trip free condition and
mechanical trip force to trip the Breaker. the Breaker will not be able to close.
The DTA is made up of a permanent magnet, a For Powered Trip Units: Once an overcurrent has
disc held by the magnet, a rod acted on by a occurred, the Trip Unit sends an electrical signal
spring, a means for tripping the Breaker, and a to the DTA which will be monitored until the Trip
Reset Mechanism for mechanically resetting the Unit is reset, keeping the Breaker in a trip free
DTA. The magnet cannot pull and reset the disc condition.
against the force of the spring acting on the rod,
but it can overcome the spring force when the disc RMS 810 & 910 Retrofit Kits include an Auxiliary
is in contact with the magnet pole piece. Switch Kit, which usually mounts on or near the
DTA. The Auxiliary Switch Kit consists of a
A tripping pulse from the Trip Unit counteracts the microswitch with mounting hardware and brackets.
effect of the permanent magnet, allowing the The switch is used to provide the Trip Unit with
spring to separate the disc from the magnet pole information on the Breaker status, i.e.: open or
piece and to actuate the DTA. The DTA strikes the closed. This status information is passed on
Trip Paddle and trips the Breaker. As the Breaker through the PowerNet network.
opens, the Breaker Mechanism moves the DTA
HORIZONTAL TRIP UNIT

"LTM ACTIVE" "LTM INACTIVE"
RATING PLUG
VERTICAL TRIP UNIT
RATING PLUG CAVITY RATING PLUG CAVITY
LTM JUMPER
STANDARD FROM FACTORY "LTM INACTIVE"

"LTM ACTIVE"
(A) (B) (C)
Fig. 3-5 Disabling the Long Time Memory (LTM) Function

3.8 Digitrip RMS Retrofit Rating Plug and 120 VAC control power source (through the ATR) to
Battery the Trip Unit is applied. A new battery will maintain
the mode of trip LED for approximately 60 hours
The Digitrip RMS Rating Plug fits into the Digitrip when no 120 VAC source is applied to the Trip
RMS Trip Unit and determines the Breaker Con- Unit. The battery is replaced from the front, without
tinuous Current Rating, In. The Rating Plug must having to remove the Rating Plug from the Trip
be matched to the installed Current Sensor ratio. Unit. Replacement battery types are listed under
The Rating Plug can be used in 50 Hz or 60 Hz the Accessories, Section 2, of this Application
applications. Each Rating Plug has fixed S1 (8) and Guide.
S2 (10) values, which correspond to the Trip Unit’s
highest two Short Delay Settings. Each Rating SPB Rating Plugs are matched to the Breaker
Plug also has fixed M1 (8) and M2 (12) values, Frames which are suitable. The Rating Plug At-
which correspond to the Trip Unit’s highest two tachment is accomplished by use of a specific
Instantaneous Settings. Rating Plug screw size and length.
Each Rating Plug is equipped with a long life, 3.0 If a Rating Plug is removed when the Breaker is in
Volt lithium type back-up battery. This back-up the closed position, the Breaker may trip. There-
battery is not required for the basic Digitrip RMS fore, the Rating Plug must be securely plugged in
Overcurrent Protective Functions. It is used to and the Trip Cover put back on the Trip Unit to
maintain the Trip Unit mode of trip indication LEDs, assure that the Rating Plug stays in place.
following a Breaker tripping operation, when no
DIRECTION
OF TRIP
BREAKER BREAKER DIRECTION
TRIP PADDLE TRIP PADDLE OF TRIP
PERMANENT PERMANENT
MAGNET MAGNET
COIL COIL
KEEPER PLUNGER ROD

DISC PLUNGER ROD
KEEPER
DISC
DTA RESET
DTA RESET
MECHANISM
Fig. 3-6 Digitrip RMS Direct Trip Actuator (DTA)

3.9 External Harness 3.11 Cell Harness Assembly

The External Harness is used to extract Zone The Cell Harness Assembly is provided on all
Interlocking, Remote Alarm, and PowerNet com- Retrofit Kits, except the RMS 510 Basic series and
munications signals, as applicable, from the Trip the 610 simplified kits with the Breaker Mounted
Unit and to connect the 120 VAC power required Control Power Transformer (CPT). Its function is to
on RMS 610, 810, & 910 Kits. The External Har- extract the Zone Interlocking, Remote Alarm, and
ness also has a large 20-pin plug that plugs into Communications Signals from the Breaker by
the Cell Harness Assembly which is mounted in connection to the External Wiring Harness, and
the Switchgear Cell. The External Harness pro- provide terminations for external customer con-
vided with RMS 510 Basic Kits consists of just a nections. Use of the Cell Harness Assembly re-
small jumper plug that shorts out the Zone Inter- duces the time required for Retrofit. It eliminates
lock connections on the Trip Unit. the need to completely rewire the secondary
contacts on the Circuit Breaker and in the
3.10 Potential Transformer (PT) Module Switchgear to accommodate the added Digitrip
RMS signals.
A Potential Transformer (PT) Module is supplied
with each RMS 810 & 910 Kit. The PT Module The Cell Harness Assembly mounts in the Breaker
passes on Circuit Breaker primary voltage informa- compartment of the Switchgear. The Cell Plug
tion to the Trip Unit for use in obtaining PowerNet receives the Breaker External Harness Plug, pro-
energy monitoring data. Three (3) 600 Volt leads viding a disconnectable means of extracting the
are provided for the PT Module primary connection signals from the Breaker. A Wiring Harness brings
to the Breaker. These leads may be connected to the signal to terminal blocks for customer external
either the Line Side or Load Side of the Breaker. connections in the Switchgear. Depending on the
The PT Module secondary terminates to a 4-pin Retrofit Kit selected, up to three (3) terminal blocks
female plug to permit connection to the Trip Unit. (TB1, TB2, and TB3) are provided.
3.12 Breaker Mounted Control Power
WARNING Transformer (CPT)
THE PT MODULE PRIMARY DISCONNECT Digitrip RMS 610, 810, & 910 Retrofit Kits are
PLUG MUST BE DISCONNECTED WHEN available with an optional Breaker Mounted Control
DIELECTRIC TESTING OF THE BREAKER / Power Transformer (CPT), which provides the 120
SWITCHGEAR ASSEMBLY IS PERFORMED VAC input to the ATR by tapping the Line Side of
OR THE TRIP UNIT AND / OR THE PT MODULE the Breaker and transforming that voltage to 120
MAY BE DAMAGED. DO NOT DISCONNECT VAC. This option is widely used because it elimi-
THE PT MODULE PLUG WHEN THE BREAKER nates the need to run 120 VAC control power from
IS ENERGIZED OR IN THE CONNECTED cell to cell in the Switchgear.
POSITION. MOVE THE BREAKER TO THE
TEST POSITION BEFORE PULLING THE PT CAUTION
MODULE PLUG.
ISOLATE THE BREAKER MOUNTED CPT WHEN

DIELECTRIC TESTING OF BREAKER /
SWITCHGEAR ASSEMBLY IS PERFORMED OR
THE CPT MAY BE DAMAGED.

SECTION 4 DIGITRIP RMS 510 BASIC 4.2 Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Retrofit Kit
RETROFIT KITS (WITHOUT Features
ZONE INTERLOCKS)
The Digitrip RMS 510 Trip Unit has the following
4.1 Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Retrofit Kit features available for customer use, when applied
Selection and Content in the Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Retrofit Kit:
The Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Retrofit Kit series 1. Basic (L, S, I, G) Overcurrent Protection, as
provides basic Overcurrent Protection only. The selected;
Retrofit Kits are available with the applicable 2. True RMS Sensing;
Digitrip RMS 510 Trip Unit Overcurrent Trip Func-
tions, (i.e.: Long Time (L); Short Time (S); Instanta- 3. Integral Trip Unit Testing;
neous (I); and Ground Fault Time (G) Delays). The
combinations available are LI, LS, LSI, LIG, LSG, 4. Unit Status Indicator;
LSIG.
5. Local Mode of Trip Indicators; and
The complete Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Retrofit Kit is 6. Selectable I2t on Short Time and Ground Fault
mounted on the Breaker. Therefore, no Switchgear Time Delays when those options are selected.
Cell modifications or wiring are required. Zone
Interlocking signals from the Trip Unit are not wired The Trip Unit also includes provisions to accept the
out from the Breaker. The External Harness (Figure required Rating Plug. The Rating Plug is equipped
12-7) consists of a small jumper plug that shorts with a battery to power the local mode of trip
out the Zone Interlock signals at the Trip Unit. indicators.
Refer to Figure 4-1 for the Retrofit Kit wiring con-
nections on the Breaker.
NOTE: Figure 4-1 applies to Retrofit Kits other
than SPB and DS Retrofit Kits. Refer to the
DS or SPB ILs or kit manual for specific
wiring.

SENSORS
X1 X2 X3 X4 X1 X2 X3 X4 X1 X2 X3 X4
SENSOR HARNESS
AUXILIARY CT MODULE
–––––––– NOTICE ––––––––
DIGITRIP RMS RETROFIT
CIRCUIT ZONE INTERLOCKS, REMOVE SIGNALS, AND/OR
INCOM COMMUNUCATIONS MAY BE COMPROMISED UNLESS
TRIP UNIT, BREAKER, AND SWITCHGEAR CELL ARE MATCHED.
BREAKER ID NUMBER
SWITCHGEAR CELL ID NUMBER
WHITE
TRIP UNIT CAT NO. INCOM ADDRESS
PLUG BREAKER UMBILICAL CORD INTO SWITCHGEAR CELL

PLUG TO CONNECT REMOTE SIGNALS AND COMMUNICATIONS PLUG
DTA HARNESS
DTA
AUXILIARY CT HARNESS
J1
TRIP UNIT
Phase M
Digitrip DFHLSGH
Rating
J1
Plug
Digitrip RMS
Trip Unit
Long Delay Short Delay
Ground Fault
Test Amps Test
Test Amps Test Amps Long Delay Short Delay Inst. Ground Fault
AFLHascl AFLHascl PICKUP TIME PICKUP TIME PICKUP PICKUP TIME

kfk kfk
CAT NUMBER GF
GFT
10
1
8
2
6T
1.0
.95
.5
.9 .85 .8
.6
.7
24
20
15
2
12
4
10
S2
S1
6
2
5
2.5 .5*
4
.3*
.1*
.1
.5
.2
.3
.4
M2
M1
6
2
5
2.5
4
K
F
A
E
B
D
.5*
.3*
.1*
.1
.5
.2
.3
.4
J2 J2
See Figure 12-7
Digitrip RMS R Rating Plug

For use in Retrofit Breakers
Cat 000000000000
Must Use With
Sensor Rated 000
In (Rated ) = 000
RATING
Hz Only
S1 - 8
S2 - 10
M1 - 8
M2 - 12
Batery Check
Hinge Open to Replace Battery
PLUG
Fig. 4-1 Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Wiring

SECTION 5 DIGITRIP RMS 510 5.2 Digitrip RMS 510 Retrofit Kit
RETROFIT KITS (WITH (With Zone Interlocks) Features
ZONE INTERLOCKS)
5.1 Digitrip RMS 510 Retrofit Kit (With features available for customer use, when applied
Zone Interlocks) Selection and in the Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Retrofit Kit with Zone
Content Interlocks:
The Digitrip RMS 510 Retrofit Kit series provides 1. Basic (L,S,I,G) Overcurrent Protection, as
basic Overcurrent Protection plus Zone Interlock selected.
capability. The Retrofit Kits are available with the 2. True RMS Sensing;
applicable Digitrip RMS 510 Trip Unit Overcurrent
Trip Functions, (i.e.: Long Time (L), Short Time (S), 3. Integral Trip Unit Testing;
Instantaneous (I), and Ground Fault Time (G)
Delays). The combinations available are LI, LS, LSI, 4. Unit Status Indicator;
LIG, LSG, LSIG. 5. Local Mode of Trip Indicators;
Zone Interlock signals are extracted from the 6. Selectable I2t on Short Time and Ground Fault
Trip Unit by the External Harness. The External Time Delays when those options are selected;
Harness includes a 20-pin plug, which connects and
to the Cell Harness Assembly. All Retrofit Kit
components are mounted on the Breaker, except 7. Zone Interlock capabilities of the Breaker
the Cell Harness Assembly, which is mounted in Short Time and Ground Fault Delay Functions,
the Switchgear Cell. Figures 5-1, 12-8 and 12-12 when those options are selected.
provide the Retrofit Kit wiring connections on the
Breaker and the Switchgear Cell. The Trip Unit also includes provisions to accept the
required Rating Plug. The Rating Plug is equipped
with a battery to power the local mode of trip
indicators.

SENSORS
X1 X2 X3 X4 X1 X2 X3 X4 X1 X2 X3 X4
SENSOR HARNESS
AUXILIARY CT MODULE
–––––––– NOTICE ––––––––
INCOM COMMUNICATIONS MAY BE COMPROMISED UNLESS
BREAKER ID NUMBER
WHITE
PLUG
DTA HARNESS
DTA
J1
TRIP UNIT
Phase M
Digitrip DFHLSGH
Rating
J1
Plug
Digitrip RMS
Trip Unit
Ground Fault
Test Amps Test
J2
AFLHascl AFLHascl
kfk kfk
PICKUP TIME PICKUP TIME PICKUP PICKUP TIME
EXTERNAL HARNESS
CAT NUMBER GF
GFT
10
1
8
2
6T
1.0
.95
.9
.5 .6
.7
.85 .8
24
20
15
2
12
4
10
S2
S1
6
2
5
2.5 .5*
4
.3*
.1*
.1
.5
.2
.3
.4
M2
M1
6
2
5
2.5
4
K
F
A
E
B
D
.5*
.3*
.1*
.1
.5
.2
.3
.4
J2 SEE FIGURE 12-8
20-PIN
Digitrip RMS R Rating Plug TERMINAL BLOCKS
Cat 000000000000
RATING PLUG
(CUSTOMER CONNECTIONS)
Must Use With
Sensor Rated 000
In (Rated ) = 000
Hz Only
S1 - 8
S2 - 10
M1 - 8
M2 - 12
Battery Check
PLUG
CELL HARNESS
SEE FIGURE 12-12
See Section 12 for detailed wiring connection diagrams.
Fig. 5-1 Digitrip RMS 510 Wiring

SECTION 6 DIGITRIP RMS 610 RETROFIT 6.2 Digitrip RMS 610 Retrofit Kit Features
KITS
6.1 Digitrip RMS 610 Retrofit Kit Selection features available for customer use, when applied
and Content in the Digitrip RMS 610 Retrofit Kit:
The Digitrip RMS 610 Retrofit Kit series provides 1. Basic (L,S,I,G) Overcurrent Protection, as
Overcurrent protection, Zone Interlock capability, selected;
and a local Alphanumeric Display. The Retrofit Kits 2. True RMS Sensing;
are available with the applicable Digitrip RMS 610
Trip Unit Overcurrent Trip Functions, (i.e.: Long 3. Integral Trip Unit Testing;
Time (L), Short Time (S), Instantaneous (I), &
Ground Fault Time (G) Delays). The combinations 4. Unit Status Indicator;
available are LI, LS, LSI, LIG, LSG, LSIG.
5. Local Mode of Trip Indicators;
In addition to Zone Interlocks, the RMS 610 Trip 6. Selectable I2t on Short Time and Ground Fault
Units include the Power Relay Module (ATR) which Time Delays when those options are selected;
provides contact closures for remote indication
and alarm. Zone Interlocking and remote alarm 7. Local Four Digit Alphanumeric Display;
signals are extracted from the Trip Unit by the
External Harness. The External Harness includes a 8.* Zone Interlock capabilities of the Breaker
20-pin plug, which connects to the Cell Harness Short Time and Ground Fault Delay Functions,
Assembly. when those options are selected;
A 120 VAC control power source is required to 9.* Remote Relay Contacts for high load and
power up the Power Relay Module (ATR) remote mode of trip indication; and
signals, the local mode of trip indicators, and the 10. For powered 610, 810, & 910 Trip Units: Once
Trip Unit Alphanumeric Digital Display. Figures 6-1, an overcurrent has occurred, the Trip Unit
12-9, and 12-13 provide the Retrofit Kit wiring sends an electrical signal to the Direct Trip
connections on the Breaker and in the Switchgear Actuator (DTA) which will be monitored until
Cell. All Retrofit Kit components are mounted on the Trip Unit is reset, keeping the Breaker in a
the Breaker, except the Cell Harness Assembly, trip free condition.
which is mounted in the Switchgear Cell.
The Trip Unit also includes provisions to accept the
The 120 VAC control power can be supplied required Rating Plug. The Rating Plug is equipped
externally via wiring in the Cell or it can be sup- with a battery to light the local mode of trip indica-
plied via the Breaker Mounted Control Power tors if the 120 VAC control power is lost.
Transformer (CPT) (optional with the Retrofit Kit).
* The Zone Interlock and ATR relay contacts are available on

610 Kits with normal External Harness. A popular option is to
specify the Breaker Mounted CPT with a simplified External
Harness in which case no Cell Harness is used. This option
omits the Zone Interlock and remote relay connections, but
does maintain the Alphanumeric Display and trouble shooting
capability of the Digitrip RMS 610 Kit.

SENSORS
X1 X2 X3 X4 X1 X2 X3 X4 X1 X2 X3 X4
SENSOR HARNESS
A B C
AUXILIARY CT MODULE
–––––––– NOTICE ––––––––
INCOM COMMUNICATIONS MAY BE COMPROMISED UNLESS
BREAKER ID NUMBER
WHITE OPTIONAL
PLUG BREAKER
MOUNTED
DTA HARNESS
CPT
DTA
J1
TRIP UNIT
Phase M
Digitrip DFHLSGH
Rating
J1
Plug
Digitrip RMS
Trip Unit J4
Ground Fault
Test Amps Test
AFLHascl AFLHascl PICKUP TIME PICKUP TIME PICKUP PICKUP TIME

EXTERNAL HARNESS
kfk kfk
CAT NUMBER GF 1 2 1.0 .5 .6 24 2 4 S2 2 2.5 .5* .1 .2 M2 2 2.5 K A B .5* .1 .2
J2 J4 J2
SEE FIGURE 12-9
GFT 3 .95 .7 20 7 S1 3 .3* .3 M1 3 H C .3* .3
10 8 6T .9 .85 .8 15 12 10 6 5 4 .1* .5 .4 6 5 4 F E D .1* .5 .4
20-PIN
Cat 000000000000
Must Use With
Sensor Rated 000
RATING PLUG
In (Rated ) = 000
Hz Only
S1 - 8
S2 - 10
M1 - 8
M2 - 12
Battery Check
PLUG
TERMINAL BLOCKS CELL HARNESS

(CUSTOMER CONNECTIONS) SEE FIGURE 12-13
Fig. 6-1 Digitrip RMS 610 Wiring

SECTION 7 DIGITRIP RMS 810 & 910 7.2 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Retrofit Kit
RETROFIT KITS Features
7.1 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Retrofit Kit Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Trip Units have the follow-
Selection and Content ing features available for customer use, when
applied in Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kits:
The Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Retrofit Kit series are
the top of the line of Retrofit Kits. The Retrofit Kits 1. Basic (L, S, I, G) Overcurrent Protection, as
are available with the applicable Digitrip RMS Trip selected;
Unit Overcurrent Trip Functions, (i.e.: Long Time
2. Defeatable Discriminator Capability, if
(L), Short Time (S), Instantaneous (I), and Ground
instantaneous function is not provided;
Fault Time (G) Delays). The combinations available
are LI, LS, LSI, LIG, LSG, LSIG. 3. LTM Memory Function;
Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Retrofit Kits feature 4. True RMS Sensing;
Communications Capability when applied with
the Eaton PowerNet System. The RMS 810 & 910 5. Integral Trip Unit Testing;
Kits have essentially the same content, except for
6. Unit Status Indicator;
the Trip Unit. The Communication, Zone Interlocks,
and Remote Alarm Signals are extracted from the 7. Local Mode of Trip Indicators;
Trip Unit by an External Harness. The External
Harness includes a 20-pin plug, which connects to 8. Selectable I2t on Short Time and Ground Fault
the Cell Harness Assembly. Time Delays when those options are selected;
A 120 VAC control power source is required to 9. Local Four Digit Alphanumeric Display;
power up the Power Relay Module (ATR) remote 10.* Zone Interlock capabilities of the Breaker
signals, the local mode of trip indicators, PowerNet Short Time and Ground Fault Delay Functions,
Communications, and the Trip Unit Alphanumeric when those options are selected;
Digital Display. A Potential Transformer (PT) Mod-
ule provides the distribution system voltage input 11.* Remote Relay Contacts for high load and
to the Trip Unit. The PT Module is provided with a mode of trip indication;
disconnect plug which is to be disconnected in the
event of Breaker dielectric testing. Figures 7-1, 12. For Powered 610, 810, & 910 Trip Units: Once
12-10, and 12-14 provide the Retrofit Kit wiring an overcurrent has occurred, the Trip Unit
connections on the Breaker and in the Switchgear sends an electrical signal to the Direct Trip
Cell. All Retrofit Kit components are mounted on Actuator (DTA) which will be monitored until
the Breaker, except the Cell Harness Assembly. the Trip Unit is reset, keeping the Breaker in a
trip free condition;
The 120 VAC control power can be supplied
externally, via wiring in the cell, or it can be sup-
plied via a Breaker Mounted Control Power Trans-
former (CPT) which is optional with the Retrofit Kit.
*The Zone Interlock and ATR Relay Contacts are available on

810 & 910 Kits with the normal Cell Harness. A popular option
is to specify the Breaker Mounted CPT with a simplified Cell
Harness. In this case, the Zone Interlock and ATR contacts are
omitted and only the INCOMM connections are required in the
Cell (Figure 7-1).
This option minimizes the Cell work required to just running
the PowerNet twisted pair from Cell to Cell (see Section 10).

SENSORS
X1 X2 X3 X4 X1 X2 X3 X4 X1 X2 X3 X4
SENSOR HARNESS
A B C
AUXILIARY CT MODULE
–––––––– NOTICE ––––––––
CIRCUIT ZONE INTERLOCKS, REMOVE SIGNALS, AND/OR OPTIONAL
INCOM COMMUNUCATIONS MAY BE COMPROMISED UNLESS
BREAKER ID NUMBER
WHITE BREAKER
PLUG PRIMARY MOUNTED
VOLTAGE CPT
DTA HARNESS LEADS
WHITE
DISCONNECT AUXILIARY
DTA SWITCH
PLUG
PT MODULE (810/910
(810/910 KITS ONLY) SEE FIGURE 12-16 KITS ONLY)
J1
TRIP UNIT
Digitrip DFHLSGH
J1 J3
Phase M
Rating
Plug
J3
Digitrip RMS
Trip Unit
Long Delay
Ground Fault
Test Amps
Short Delay
Test
J4
AFLHascl AFLHascl
kfk kfk
PICKUP TIME PICKUP TIME PICKUP PICKUP TIME
EXTERNAL HARNESS
CAT NUMBER GF
GFT
10
1
8
2
6T
1.0
.95
.9
.5 .6
.7
.85 .8
24
20
15
2
12
4
10
S2
S1
6
2
5
2.5 .5*
4
.3*
.1*
.1
.5
.2
.3
.4
M2
M1
6
2
5
2.5
4
K
F
A
E
B
D
.5*
.3*
.1*
.1
.5
.2
.3
.4
J2 J4 J2 SEE FIGURE 12-11
20-PIN
Cat 000000000000
Must Use With
Sensor Rated 000
RATING PLUG
In (Rated ) = 000
Hz Only
S1 - 8
S2 - 10
M1 - 8
M2 - 12
Batery Check
PLUG
TERMINAL BLOCKS CELL HARNESS

(CUSTOMER CONNECTIONS) SEE FIGURES 12-14
AND 12-15
Fig. 7-1 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Wiring

13. Communications when applied with the 7.3 Power Flow Convention
Eaton PowerNet System;
For RMS 810 & 910 Kits, proper Power Flow
14. Energy Monitoring Capability; Conventions must be maintained as follows to
assure the Trip Unit reads positive power. The
15. Power Quality (Digitrip 910 only); and
factors which affect this are the Direction of Power
16. System Voltage (Digitrip 910 Only). Flow, the Location of the Sensors (Top or Bottom),
and the Polarity of the Sensor Connections.
The Trip Unit also includes provisions to accept the
required Rating Plug. The Rating Plug is equipped In describing the Sensor Polarity, the “Common” is
with a battery to light the local mode of trip indica- the Green Wire, and the “Dot” is the Polarity Mark,
tors if the 120 VAC control power is lost. usually located near the X1 terminal on the Sensor.
Figure 7-2 should be consulted to determine the
proper arrangement to allow the Trip Unit to read
power properly. In all cases shown, the Current
Sensors are mounted with the Sensor Nameplates
facing out so that they can be read with the Sensor
installed on the Breaker.
DOT
Power Flow Sensor Mounting Sensor Polarity

Top to Bottom Top Common (Green Wire) AWAY FROM Dot (X1)
Top to Bottom Bottom Common (Green Wire) ON Dot (X1)
Bottom to Top Top Common (Green Wire) ON Dot (X1)
Bottom to Top Bottom Common (Green Wire) AWAY FROM Dot (X1)
Fig. 7-2 Power Flow Conventions

7.4 PowerNet Communications Wiring

Checkout
The Trip Unit, External Harness, and Cell Harness
wiring for PowerNet communications can be
confirmed as follows.
1. Place the Breaker in Test (Disconnected)
position.
2. Remove the customer twisted pair
connections COMM1, COMM2.
3. Remove the external 120 VAC power.
4. Connect an Ohm meter to COMM1 and
COMM2 on the Terminal Block.
5. Keep the External Harness connected.
6. The Ohm meter should read approximately
1 to 2 ohms.
7. If (6) is OK, then the wiring is confirmed.
Remove the Ohm meter and replace wiring
removed in Steps (2) and (3).

SECTION 8 TESTING RETROFITTED 8.2 Trip System Testing – General Notes

BREAKERS
A. Each Retrofitted Breaker must be tested using
8.1 Dielectric and Meggar Testing the Primary Injection method to confirm the
entire system operation (including Sensors)
prior to installation. Use the test settings
WARNING shown in Table 8-1.
Once the Breaker has been tested using the
REFER TO SECTION 1, ENTITLED “GENERAL Primary Injection method, the Self-Test or the
INFORMATION AND SAFETY PRECAUTIONS”, Secondary Injection method may be used for
AND REVIEW ALL THE DIRECTIONS SET subsequent preventative maintenance testing.
FORTH IN THAT SECTION PRIOR TO STARTING If you wish to test the Trip Unit at the
ANY TESTING PROCEDURE. FAILURE TO customer’s settings, then we suggest using
FOLLOW THE SAFE PRACTICES RECOM- Eaton’s Digitest software program, which will
MENDED IN SECTION 1 COULD RESULT IN facilitate any combination of settings. Please
PERSONAL INJURY, DEATH, AND / OR EQUIP- call Eaton at 1-800-937-5487 for more
MENT DAMAGE. TESTING SHOULD ONLY BE information on the Digitest program.
CARRIED OUT BY PERSONNEL FAMILIAR
WITH THE HAZARDS ASSOCIATED WITH B. Each Retrofitted Breaker must be set up per the
WORKING ON POWER CIRCUIT BREAKERS distribution system coordination study prior to
AND SWITCHGEAR ASSEMBLIES. installation.
C. Digitrip Trip Units are calibrated, sealed at the
CAUTION factory, and are not repairable. Field testing of
the Retrofit Kits confirms that the Retrofitted
Breaker meets the published Time-Current
TO AVOID POSSIBLE DAMAGE TO THE TRIP Curves shown in Figures 3-2, 3-3, and 3-4.
UNIT, PERFORM THE FOLLOWING TWO STEPS
BEFORE APPLYING MORE THAN 600 VOLTS TO Each pick-up or time setting on Digitrip Trip Units
A BREAKER RETROFITTED WITH A DIGITRIP is selected by choosing one position of eight on
RMS TRIP SYSTEM. each switch. However, the Discriminator function
has an eight position “On / Off” switch. Positions
1. Disconnect the white plug from the one through seven (1 – 7) are “On” while position
Potential Transformer (PT) Module. This eight (8) is “Off” for the Discriminator function.
action disconnects the Breaker Primary Each switch setting has a tolerance band associ-
Voltage from the Trip Unit (RMS 810, 910, ated with it as defined in the Figures 3-2, 3-3,
and OPTIM). and 3-4.
2. For kits with a Breaker Mounted Control
Power Transformer (CPT), disconnect it
from the Breaker by removing the two in-
line fuses from the system voltage wires.

Figure 8-1 shows the zones for pick-up and no 8.3 Recommended Test Accessories
pick-up. The Digitrip Trip Unit must not pick-up
below Zone A (the pick-up tolerance zone) and 1. Auxiliary Power Module (APM)
must always pick-up above Zone A. Field pick-up Catalog number – PRTAAPM,
testing of the Retrofit Kits must not be done within Style number – 1267C16G01
the tolerance zone (Zone A), since the Trip Unit • Provides auxiliary power to the Trip Unit’s
may or may not pick-up within this zone. Below microprocessor.
band testing, Zone B, confirms that the pick-up • Applicable to all Retrofit Kits. It is required
will not occur below the minimum pick-up level. on Retrofit Kits with a Breaker Mounted
Above band testing, Zone C, confirms that the CPT.
pick-up will occur at or above the minimum pick-
2. 120 VAC Power Supply with an On / Off
up level. Figure 8-1 also shows the tolerance zone
switch Retrofitter supplied switch and plug.
for trip times. Field time testing confirms that the
• Reduces wear on the Auxiliary Power
Breaker will trip within this time zone.
Module plugs.
• Applicable to the Auxiliary Power Module
PICKUP TEST TIME TEST
and the test Cell Harness assembly.
A PICKUP TOLERANCE ZONE TEST CURRENT
3. Test Cell Harness Assembly

B
NO
No
C
ALWAYS Style number – 6503C57G03
Pickup
PICKUP PICKUP
MAXIMUM
Maximum
• Shorts out Zone Interlocks.
TIME
Time
• Provides auxiliary power to the Trip Unit
TIME
TIME
MINIMUM
Minimum
Pickup
PICKUP
MAXIMUM
PICKUP TRIP TIME SHOULD
when equipped with a power cord and a
Level
LEVEL LEVEL OCCUR WITHIN
THIS TIME ZONE
120 VAC power supply with an On / Off
MINIMUM
Minimum
TIME
Time switch.
• Applicable to 510 Retrofit Kits (with Zone
CURRENT CURRENT Interlocks (ZSI)), 610 to 910 and OPTIM
Retrofit Kits.
Fig. 8-1 Pick-up Test and Time Test • Not applicable to the 510 Basic Retrofit Kits
(without Zone Interlocks).
4. ZSI Shorting Plug
Style number – 6502C83G01 for all Retrofit
Kits except for the DS Retrofit Kit.
• DS Retrofit Kits - standard with all Trip
Units from 510 to OPTIM.
• Shorts out Zone Interlocks.
• Applicable to all Retrofit Kits when not
using the Test Cell Harness Assembly to
short out the Zone Interlocks.
5. Amptector and Digitrip Test Set
Style number – 8779C02G02
• Tests the Trip Unit, DTA, and Auxiliary CT
Module duringSecondary Injection Testing.
• Applicable to all Retrofit Kits for Secondary
Injection Testing.

8.4 Explanation of Test Procedures 1st Reset Method

– With Auxiliary Power “On”, press Trip
1. Defeat (Short Out) Zone Interlocks Unit’s Reset button.
• Ground Fault time and Short Delay time – Turn Auxiliary Power “Off” for 10
will be at the minimum values during seconds.
testing, if not defeated. – Turn Auxiliary Power “On”.
• Use ZSI Shorting Plug or the Test Cell
Harness Assembly. 2nd Reset Method
• Already included on 510 Basic Retrofit Kits. – With Auxiliary Power “On”, set the Test
Amps to 1.
2. Defeat Unpowered Thermal Memory (LTM) – Press and release the Trip Unit’s Test
• LTM automatically reduces the time to trip push button.
the Breaker, if not defeated. – Quickly press and release the Trip Unit’s
• Remove rating plug from the Trip Unit. Reset button before Trip Unit operates.
Jumper is located at the back of the Rating
Plug cavity. 6. Reset Trip Settings
• Move jumper to the right for horizontal Trip • See the appropriate table to apply the
Units. Move jumper to the bottom position proper Trip Unit settings.
for vertical and standard Trip Units.
7. Abort Test
• Insert the Rating Plug back into the Trip
• Avoid overheating all the components
Unit.
during Primary Injection testing.
3. Defeat Ground Fault Trip Function • Avoid overheating of the Aux. CT module
(Primary Injection Testing Only) and Trip Unit during Secondary Injection
• Will trip the Breaker on Ground Fault when testing.
testing the Long Delay trip function, if not • Speeds up the testing process for a
defeated. Self Test.
• Move the green wire from the “G” terminal • Manually stop the test per the appropriate
to the “N” terminal (on the Auxiliary CT table, if the Breaker does not trip
Module) before testing Long Delay, Short (see “Stop Test After” column).
Delay, or Instantaneous (phase testing).
8. Confirm Breaker Status
• Green wire must be returned to “G”
• Confirm the Breaker position indicator
terminal after phase testing.
reads “OPEN” and the spring charged
• Required for all Trip Units equipped with
indicator reads “DISCHARGED”.
Ground Fault protection.
• After the tests are completed, change to
4. Use Auxilary Power the customer’s Trip Unit settings.
• Provide power to the Trip Unit for Primary
Injection, Self, and Secondary Injection
Testing.
• Use the Auxiliary Power Module and plug it
into the front of the Trip Unit, or use Test
Cell Harness Assembly and plug it into
External Harness.
5. Reset Trip Unit
(Resetting Powered Thermal Memory)
• If not reset, the LED will remain lit and
reduce the Rating Plug’s battery life for 510
Trip Units.
• If not reset, the Breaker will be held in the
Trip Free condition and the LED will remain
lit for 610 to 910 Trip Units.

Notes

8.5 Primary Injection Testing 8.5.1 Primary Injection Test Procedures

A. Prior to Primary Injection Testing:
WARNING • Defeat Zone Interlocks;
• Defeat Unpowered Thermal Memory;
• Defeat Ground Fault trip function; and
PRIMARY INJECTION TESTING CAUSES HEAT-
• Use Auxiliary Power.
ING OF CIRCUIT BREAKER AND RETROFIT
COMPONENTS. FAILURE TO STOP THE TESTS B. During Primary Injection Testing:
WHEN INSTRUCTED WILL CAUSE SERIOUS • Reset the Trip Unit;
DAMAGE TO BOTH THE BREAKER AND RET- • Reset the Trip Settings (see Table 8-1);
ROFIT COMPONENTS. • Close the Breaker;
• Conduct the test (see Table 8-1);
Primary Injection verifies the complete Breaker • Abort the Test (see Table 8-1); and
Overcurrent Protection System, including the • Record the Test Results.
Current Sensors, Rating Plug, Trip Unit, and the – Compare the actual results with the
interconnecting wiring. It involves the use of a expected test results in Table 8-1.
tester (e.g.: Multi-amp Tester or EIL) to inject single – 610, 810, & 910 Trip Units will display
phase primary current through the Breaker to test the elapsed time of the test and then
the Digitrip RMS Overcurrent Trip System. display the cause of Trip Code.
When testing on Breakers with Current Limiters, – Press the Step button to view the test
the Current Limiters should be removed and current magnitude after each test.
replaced by copper shorting bars during testing. – Permanently record the results to verify
Failure to do so could result in compromising the calibration of the Trip System.
expected performance of the Current Limiters. The C. After Primary Injection Testing:
Current Limiters must be reinstalled after testing is • Reset the Trip Unit;
completed. • Confirm the Breaker Status; and
If all of the tests from Table 8-1 yield correct Confirm the Ground Fault Trip Function is
results, the Trip Unit is functioning properly. If any activated.
difficulties are encountered during testing, please
call Eaton at 1-800-937-5487.

Table 8-1 Primary Injection Testing

Testing Settings
TEST LONG DELAY SHORT DELAY INST. or DISC. GROUND FAULT

AMPS PICKUP TIME PICKUP TIME PICKUP PICKUP PICKUP TIME
DISCRIMINATOR
GF 1 2 1.0 .5 .6 24 2 4 S2 2 2.5 .5* .1 .2 M2 2 2.5 K A B .5* .1 .2
OFF ON
GFT 3 .95 .7 20 7 S1 3 .3* .3 M1 3 H C .3* .3
10 8 6T .9 .85 .8 15 12 10 6 5 4 .1* .5 .4 6 5 4 F E D .1* .5 .4
1. Long Delay Pickup Test (A)

† †
1 1.0 4 S2 .5 M2 OFF K .5
2. Long Delay Pickup Test (B)

† †
1 1.0 4 S2 .5 M2 OFF K .5
3. Long Time Test

† †
1 1.0 4 S2 .5 M2 OFF K .5
4. Short Delay Pickup Test (A)

† †
1 1.0 4 3 .5 M2 OFF K .5
5. Short Delay Pickup Test (B)

† †
1 1.0 4 6 .5 M2 OFF K .5
6. Instantaneous Test (A)

† †
1 1.0 4 S2 .5 3 K .5
7. Instantaneous Test (B)

† †
1 1.0 4 S2 .5 3 K .5
8. Discriminator Test
† †
1 1.0 4 S2 .5 ON K .5
9. Ground Fault Test (A)

† †
1 1.0 4 S2 .5 3 OFF A .5
10. Ground Fault Test (B)

† †
1 1.0 4 S2 .5 3 OFF A .5
† Do not use the 5*; the I2t setting.

Expected Test Results

Sample Digitrip RMS Rating Plug
Rating For Use In Retrofit Breakers
Plug Cat. RP6A02A020 S1 - 8
Must Use With S2 - 10
Sensor Rated 200 M1 - 8
In (Rated I) = 200 M2 - 12
50/60 Hz Only
Battery Check
Hinge Down to Replace Battery
STOP TEST PRIMARY TRIP DISPLAY FAULT LED BREAKER

AFTER AMPS TIME AMPS DISPLAY STATUS STATUS
LONG DELAY
5 SEC. 100% of In NO TRIP 1 x In NONE OFF NO TRIP
LONG DELAY
5 SEC. 115% of In NO TRIP 1.15 x In LDPU FLASHING NO TRIP
10.7 to LONG DELAY

20 SEC. 300% of In 16 SEC. 3 x In LDT ON STEADY TRIPPED
LONG DELAY
5 SEC. 250% of In NO TRIP 2.5 x In LDT FLASHING NO TRIP
.38 to SHORT DELAY

5 SEC. 700% of In .5 SEC. 7.0 x In SDT ON STEADY TRIPPED
LONG DELAY
5 SEC. 250% of In NO TRIP 2.5 x In LDT FLASHING NO TRIP
INST.
5 SEC. 350% of In >.1 SEC. 3.5 x In INST ON STEADY TRIPPED
DISC.
5 SEC. 1300% of In >.1 SEC. 13 x In DISC ON STEADY TRIPPED
GND. FAULT
5 SEC. 20% of In NO TRIP 0.2 x In NONE OFF NO TRIP
.38 to GND. FAULT

5 SEC. 30% of In .5 SEC. 0.3 x In GNDT ON STEADY TRIPPED

Notes

8.6 Digitrip RMS Self-Testing System 8.6.1 Self-Testing Procedures

A. Prior to Self-Testing:
• Defeat Unpowered Thermal Memory; and
USE OF THE DIGITRIP RMS SELF-TEST
SYSTEM, WHILE THE BREAKER IS IN THE B. During Self-Testing:
“CONNECTED” POSITION IN THE • Reset the Trip Unit;
SWITCHGEAR CELL COMPARTMENT, IS NOT • Reset the Trip Settings (see Table 8-2);
RECOMMENDED. THE TRIPPING ACTION OF • Close the Breaker;
THE CIRCUIT BREAKER WILL CAUSE DISRUP- • Conduct the test (see Table 8-2);
TION OF SERVICE CAUSED BY UNNECESSARY • Abort the Test (see Table 8-2); and
SWITCHING OF CONNECTED EQUIPMENT. • Record the Test Results.
– Compare actual results with the
TESTING SHOULD ONLY BE PERFORMED expected test results in Table 8-2.
WHEN THE BREAKER IS LEVERED TO THE – 610, 810, & 910 Trip Units will display
“TEST”, “DISCONNECTED”, OR “REMOVED” the elapsed time of the test and then
POSITIONS. FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH display the cause of Trip Code.
THESE RECOMMENDATIONS COULD RESULT – Press the Step button to view the test
IN INJURY, DEATH, AND / OR EQUIPMENT current magnitude after each test.
DAMAGE. – Permanently record the results to verify
calibration of the Trip System.
All Digitrip RMS 10-Series and 100-Series Trip
Units are equipped with self-testing capability as C. After Self-Testing:
standard. • Reset the Trip Unit; and
• Confirm the Breaker Status.
The “Test Amps” settings are 1, 2, 3, 6T, 8, 10,
GFT, and GF, each multiplied by the In rating.
The Breaker will only trip when the (6T and GFT)
settings are used.
The test is started by pushing and then releasing
the Test push button. The Trip Unit will test itself
based on the Test and Time Overcurrent settings
selected, lighting the appropriate “Mode of Trip”
LED.
If all of the tests from Table 8-2 yield correct
results, the Trip Unit is functioning properly. If any
call Eaton at 1-800-937-5487.

Table 8-2 Self-Testing of the Digitrip Trip Unit Settings

Testing Settings

DISCRIMINATOR
GF 1 2 1.0 .5 .6 24 2 4 S2 2 2.5 .5* .1 .2 M2 2 2.5 K A B .5* .1 .2
OFF ON
GFT 3 .95 .7 20 7 S1 3 .3* .3 M1 3 H C .3* .3
10 8 6T .9 .85 .8 15 12 10 6 5 4 .1* .5 .4 6 5 4 F E D .1* .5 .4

† †
1 1.0 10 S2 .5 M2 OFF K .5

† †
1 .95 10 S2 .5 M2 OFF K .5
3. Long Time Test

† †
6T 1.0 10 S2 .5 M2 OFF K .5

† OFF
†
6T 1.0 10 S1 .5 M2 K .5

† †
6T 1.0 10 5 .5 M2 OFF K .5

† †
6T 1.0 10 S2 .5 M1 OFF K .5

† †
6T 1.0 10 S2 .5 5 OFF K .5

† †
GFT 1.0 10 S2 .5 5 OFF K .5

† OFF
†
GFT 1.0 10 S2 .5 5 K .1
† Do not use the .5*; the I2t setting.


In (Rated I) = 200 M2 - 12
50/60 Hz Only
Battery Check
STOP TEST TRIP DISPLAY FAULT LED BREAKER

AFTER TIME AMPS DISPLAY STATUS STATUS
LONG DELAY
5 SEC. NO TRIP 1 x In NONE OFF NO TRIP
LONG DELAY
5 SEC. NO TRIP 1 x In NONE FLASHING NO TRIP
6.7 to LONG DELAY

15 SEC. 10 SEC. 6 x In LDT ON STEADY TRIPPED
6.7 to LONG DELAY

15 SEC. 10 SEC. 6 x In NONE ON STEADY TRIPPED
.38 to SHORT DELAY

5 SEC. .5 SEC. 6 x In SDT ON STEADY TRIPPED
6.7 to LONG DELAY

15 SEC. 10 SEC. 6 x In LDT ON STEADY TRIPPED
INST.
5 SEC. >.1 SEC. 6 x In INST ON STEADY TRIPPED
.38 to GND. FAULT

5 SEC. .5 SEC. 1 x In GNDT ON STEADY TRIPPED
GND. FAULT
5 SEC. >.1 SEC. 1 x In GNDT ON STEADY TRIPPED

8.7 Testing Digitrip with the DS Breaker NOTE: The DS Breaker Secondary Injection Test
Secondary Injection Test Kit Kit produces a maximum of 30 to 35
amperes when connected to the Test Kit
Digitrip RMS Trip Units can be tested over a partial Adapter Harness. The Test Kit outputs are
range using AMPTECTOR & DIGITRIP TEST SET limited to 6-to-7 times the Rating Plug In
and an Optional Test Kit Adapter Harness. The Rating. This restricts the test range for
available Adapter Harnesses are listed in Table 2-2 Short Delay and Instantaneous Testing, but
and are described as follows. still provides for testing the Long Delay
Pickup and Long Delay Time Trip Func-
1. Adapter Method 1 – Insert the test kit banana tions. An external power source to the Trip
plug into the receptacle end of the Adapter Unit is required for Secondary Injection
Harness (#6503C53G01), then attach the Testing. Use either the Auxiliary Power
labeled spade terminals to the Aux. CT Module Module (APM) or the 120 VAC input
Terminal Block Terminals “A” through “On”. through the Breaker External Harness
This Adapter Harness must be manually (RMS 610, 810, & 910 only) as discussed
connected to the Breaker for the test and above. Additional information for testing
removed afterwards (see Figure 8-2A). Digitrip RMS with the test kit is listed in the
2. Adapter Method 2 – Insert the test kit banana “References” section of this document.
plug into the receptacle end of the Adapter
Harness (#6503C54G01) then insert the
Adapter Harness’s 12-pin male plug into the (A) ADAPTER METHOD 1
Breaker Mounted Harness (#6503C55G01) AUXILIARY
6503C53G01 CT MODULE
(see Figure 8-2B). TEST
UNIT
12 PIN
NOTE: The Breaker Mounted Test Plug is
an optional accessory, sold as a kit for
(B) ADAPTER METHOD 2
permanent mounting on each Breaker.
It includes a 12-pin female plug with a AUXILIARY
6503C54G01 6503C55G01
set of seven (7) labeled spade type TEST CT MODULE
UNIT
terminals which connect to the Aux. CT 12 PIN 12 PIN
Module terminals “A” through “On”.
(C) ADAPTER METHOD 3 AUXILIARY
3. Adapter Method 3 - Insert the test kit banana CT MODULE
plug into the receptacle end of the DS Adapter 8779C02G03 6503C54G02 6503C55G01
TEST
(#8779C02G03) then insert the DS Adapter’s UNIT
9-pin male plug into the Second Adapter 12 PIN 9 PIN 12 PIN
Harness (#6503C54G02). Insert the 12-pin
male plug of the Harness (#6503C54G02) into Fig. 8-2 Adapter Methods
the Breaker Mounted Harness (#6503C55G01)
(see Figure 8-2C).

8.7.1 Secondary Injection Testing 8.7.2 Secondary Injection Test Procedures

A. Prior to Secondary Injection Testing:
• Defeat Unpowered Thermal Memory; and
DO NOT USE THE AMPTECTOR TEST KIT TO
TEST DIGITRIP RMS WHILE THE BREAKER IS B. During Secondary Injection Testing:
IN THE “CONNECTED” POSITION IN THE • Reset the Trip Unit;
SWITCHGEAR CELL COMPARTMENT. TESTING • Reset the Trip Settings (see Table 8-3);
SHOULD ONLY BE PERFORMED WHEN THE • Close the Breaker;
BREAKER IS LEVERED TO THE “TEST”, • Conduct the test (see Table 8-3);
“DISCONNECTED” OR “REMOVED” POSI- • Abort the Test (see Table 8-3); and
TIONS. FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THESE • Record the Test Results.
RECOMMENDATIONS COULD RESULT IN – Compare actual results with the
PERSONNEL INJURY, DEATH, AND / OR expected test results in Table 8-3.
EQUIPMENT DAMAGE. – 610, 810, & 910 Trip Units will display
the elapsed time of the test and then
POSSIBLE DAMAGE TO THE DIGITRIP TRIP display the cause of Trip Code.
UNIT MAY RESULT FROM THE USE OF STYLE – Press the Step button to view the test
NUMBERS 140D481G01R OR G02 TEST KITS. current magnitude after each test.
ONLY USE A TEST KIT WITH STYLE NUMBER – Permanently record the results to verify
8779CO2G02 FOR TESTING THE DIGITRIP calibration of the Trip System.
TRIP UNIT.
C. After Secondary Injection Testing:
The tester secondary amps, shown in Table 8-3, • Reset the Trip Unit; and
are for 100% Rating Plugs, where the Plug Rating • Confirm the Breaker Status.
(In) and Sensor Rating are the same. If your Rating
Plug is not 100%, it will be necessary to ratio the
secondary amps accordingly.
If all of the tests from Table 8-3 yield correct
results, the Trip Unit is functioning properly. If any
call Eaton at 1-800-937-5487.

Table 8-3 DS Breaker Secondary Injection Testing

Testing Settings

GF 1 2 DISCRIMINATOR
1.0 .5 .6 24 2 4 S2 2 2.5 .5* .1 .2 M2 2 2.5 K A B .5* .1 .2
OFF ON
GFT 3 .95 .7 20 7 S1 3 .3* .3 M1 3 H C .3* .3
10 8 6T .9 .85 .8 15 12 10 6 5 4 .1* .5 .4 6 5 4 F E D .1* .5 .4

† †
1 1.0 10 S2 .5 M2 OFF K .5

† †
1 1.0 10 S2 .5 M2 OFF K .5
3. Long Time Test

† †
1 1.0 10 S2 .5 M2 OFF K .5

† OFF
†
1 1.0 10 6 .5 M2 K .5

† †
1 1.0 10 6 .5 M2 OFF K .5

† †
1 1.0 10 S2 .5 6 OFF K .5

† †
1 1.0 10 S2 .5 6 OFF K .5

† †
1 1.0 10 S2 .5 6 OFF A .5

† OFF
†
1 1.0 10 S2 .5 5 A .5
† Do not use the .5*; the I2t setting.


In (Rated I) = 200 M2 - 12
50/60 Hz Only
Battery Check
STOP TEST SECONDARY TRIP DISPLAY FAULT LED BREAKER

AFTER AMPS TIME AMPS DISPLAY STATUS STATUS
LONG DELAY
5 SEC. 4.9 NO TRIP .98 x In NONE OFF NO TRIP
LONG DELAY
5 SEC. 5.7 NO TRIP 1.14 x In LDPU FLASHING NO TRIP
6.7 to LONG DELAY

15 SEC. 30 10 SEC. 6 x In LDT ON STEADY TRIPPED
9.6 to LONG DELAY

5 SEC. 25 14.4 SEC. 5 x In LDT FLASHING NO TRIP
.38 to SHORT DELAY

5 SEC. 35 .5 SEC. 7 x In SDT ON STEADY TRIPPED
LONG DELAY
5 SEC. 25 NO TRIP 5 x In LDT FLASHING NO TRIP
INST.
5 SEC. 35 >.1 SEC. 7 x In INST ON STEADY TRIPPED
GND. FAULT
5 SEC. 1.0 NO TRIP .2 x In NONE OFF NO TRIP
.38 to GND. FAULT

5 SEC. 1.5 .5 SEC. .3 x In GNDT ON STEADY TRIPPED

8.8 Circuit Breaker Checkout and 2. Verify the Direct Trip Actuator (DTA) properly
Bench Test resets. The Breaker will not close unless the
DTA resets.
Before the Breaker is returned to the Switchgear
for placement into service, the Retrofit Kit installa- 3. For Breakers equipped with Overcurrent Trip
tion must be checked out and tested. Check all Switches (OTS), confirm the proper operation
Breaker Retrofit wiring paths to be sure that they of the OTS. When the Breaker trips on an
are properly routed and free from potential interfer- overcurrent condition, the OTS must latch and
ence with moving parts within the Breaker. Confirm its contacts change state. If not, adjust the
that all Wiring Harness terminations are secure. OTS as detailed in OTS Adjustment
Procedures in manufacturer’s original
Perform several Breaker Manual Close and instructions that accompanied the Breaker or
Overcurrent Trip Operations. This test can be Switchgear.
performed using any of the above described test
methods. An effective installation checkout and Manually reset the OTS after each trip through
test procedure should include the following. the push button on the Breaker Faceplate or
electrically, if applicable, by energizing the OTS
1. Select and set the proper, user determined Reset Coil.
Overcurrent Trip Settings for the Digitrip RMS
Trip Unit. Verify the Trip Unit is in calibration by Before returning the Breaker to the Switchgear
selecting and testing several trip points (as after Breaker bench testing has been completed,
applicable) on the Long Delay, Short Delay, lever the Breaker element levering mechanism from
Instantaneous, and Ground Fault Time portions the “TEST” position to the “DISCONNECT” posi-
of the Digitrip RMS Trip Curve. Record the Trip tion. Confirm the Breaker position indicator reads
Unit settings for permanent record and future “OPEN” and the spring charged indicator reads
reference. Reset the Trip Unit after testing or “DISCHARGED”.
the Rating Plug battery will discharge.

SECTION 9 OPERATION 9.1 Breaker Insertion in Switchgear Cell

and Power Up
WARNING
WARNING
REFER TO SECTION 1 ENTITLED “GENERAL
INFORMATION AND SAFETY PRECAUTIONS” PRIOR TO INSERTING THE BREAKER INTO
AND REVIEW ALL THE DIRECTIONS SET THE CELL, BE SURE THE BREAKER IS IN THE
FORTH IN THAT SECTION, PRIOR TO START- OPEN POSITION AND THE TRIP UNIT ADJUST-
ING ANY TESTING PROCEDURE. FAILURE TO ABLE SETTINGS ARE CORRECT. ADDITION-
FOLLOW THE SAFE PRACTICES RECOM- ALLY, BE SURE THE TRIP UNIT, BREAKER AND
MENDED IN SECTION 1 COULD RESULT IN SWITCHGEAR CELL ALL MATCH FOR THEIR
PERSONAL INJURY, DEATH AND/OR EQUIP- INTENDED APPLICATION. FAILURE TO DO SO
MENT DAMAGE. OPERATION OF THIS EQUIP- COULD RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY,
MENT SHOULD ONLY BE CARRIED OUT BY DEATH, AND / OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.
PERSONNEL FAMILIAR WITH WORKING ON
POWER CIRCUIT BREAKERS AND NOTE: It is the responsibility of the Retrofitter to
SWITCHGEAR ASSEMBLIES. install the Retrofitted Breaker in the Cell to
insure proper Breaker / Cell fit and correct
The information presented for the operation of Breaker operation.
Digitrip RMS Retrofitted Power Circuit Breakers
and Switchgear supplements the content of the Rack the Breaker to the CONNECT position in the
original equipment instruction manuals. Further, Switchgear Cell. RMS 510 Basic Retrofitted Break-
the information described supplements any ers include no External Harness and are ready to
established procedures in practice at the be closed. For RMS 510 Zone, 610, 810, & 910
customer location. Retrofitted Breakers, plug the External Harness
into the Cell Harness Assembly and then close the
Breaker. The External Harness connects the Exter-
WARNING nal Trip Unit Signals. For RMS 610, 810, & 910
Retrofitted Breakers, the Trip Unit “Green” Status
LED will begin to blink when the plug is connected,
BREAKER AND SWITCHGEAR CELL RETROFIT
indicating the Trip Unit is operational and the 120
INSTALLATIONS MUST BE CHECKED AND
VAC external source is on. For RMS 610, 810, &
TESTED PRIOR TO PLACING THE EQUIPMENT
910 Retrofitted Breakers with an optional Breaker
IN OPERATION. SECTION 8 PROVIDES INFOR-
Mounted Control Power Transformer (CPT), the
MATION ON RECOMMENDED TESTING AND
120 VAC external source is derived from the Line
CHECKOUT PROCEDURES. FAILURE TO FOL-
side of the Breaker. For RMS 510 Basic and RMS
LOW SUCH PROCEDURES COULD RESULT IN
510 Zone Retrofitted Breakers, the Trip Unit
PERSONAL INJURY, DEATH, AND / OR EQUIP-
“Green” Status LED will begin to blink when the
MENT DAMAGE.
Breaker is closed and Primary Current of at least
25% of the Sensor Tap selected begins to flow.
NOTE: Digitrip RMS Overcurrent Protection is
maintained, even when the Breaker Exter-
nal Harness Plug is not plugged into the
Cell Harness Plug. The Digitrip RMS
Overcurrent Trip System is internally
powered by the primary phase currents
passing through the Current Sensors.

9.2 Information Available to Operator

While Breaker Is in Service
Table 9-1 lists the available information provided
by Digitrip RMS Trip Units while the Breaker is in
service.
Table 9-1
Data available local to, or remote from, the RMS RMS RMS RMS
Digitrip RMS Trip Unit during operation. 510 610 810 910
Unit Status Green LED flashes to indicate normal X X X X
operation of Trip Unit.
Long Delay Red LED flashes when Breaker is in X X X X
Long Delay Pickup and timing out to trip.
High Load Red LED lights when current level stays X X X
within 85% of Long Delay Pickup for 40 seconds.
ATR High Load contact closes for remote indication X X X
when current level stays within 85% of Long Delay
Pickup for 40 seconds.
Alphanumeric Digital Display, showing:
LDPU (Flashing) when Breaker in Long Delay Pickup; X X X
Individual Phase Currents (reading in amps x 1000); X X X
Ground Current (reading in amps x 1000); X X X
Peak Demand (Mega Watts); X X
Present Demand (Mega Watts); X X
Energy (Mega Watt Hours). X X
Depress STEP push-button to view selected field. X X X
Depress RESET push-button to reset peak demand. X X
Communications Data Available for remote
use at master PC, including:
Trip Unit PowerNet Address (set at Trip Unit); X X
Breaker Status (open or closed); X X
Reason for Status (normal, LDPU alarm, or other); X X
Breaker Rating Plug Installed; X X
High Load Indication; X X
Individual Phase Current levels (amps); X X
Ground Current levels (amps); X X
Peak Demand (Mega Watts); X X
Present Demand (Mega Watts); X X
Energy (Mega Watt Hours); X X
Power Factor; X
Power Quality (Harmonics); X
Voltage. X

9.3 Information Available in the Event of

a Trip
In the event of a Trip, the Digitrip RMS Trip Unit
provides information as summarized in Table 9-2
for operator use.
Table 9-2
Data available local to, or remote from, the RMS RMS RMS
Digitrip RMS Trip Unit during operation. 510 610 810 & 910
Red LEDs light to provide Trip Indication of:
Long Delay Trip; X X X
Short Delay Trip; X X X
Instantaneous Trip; X X X
Ground Fault Trip; X X X
Discriminator/Override Trip (LS and LSG only). X X X
Alphanumeric Digital Display Shows:
LDT (Coded message for Long Delay Trip); X X
SDT (Coded message for Short Delay Trip); X X
INST (Coded message for Instantaneous Trip); X X
GNDT (Coded message for Ground Fault Trip); X X
DISC (Coded message for Discriminator Trip); X X
EXTT (Coded message for External Trip via PowerNet); X
Phase Currents at trip (reading in amps x 1000); X X
Ground Current at trip (reading in amps x 1000); X X
Peak Demand (Mega Watts) at trip; X
Present Demand (Mega Watts); X
Energy (Mega Watts Hours) at trip; X
Depress STEP push-button to delete coded message ; X X
and view stored data as selected.
ATR contacts close for remote indication of:
Long Delay Trip; X X
Short Delay Trip; X X
Long Delay Trip. X X
Communications data available for remote use as master PC:
Device Address (set at Trip Unit); X
Breaker Status (Trip). X
Reason for Status:
LDT (Coded message for Long Delay Trip); X
SDT (Coded message for Short Delay Trip); X
INST (Coded message for Instantaneous Trip); X
GNDT (Coded message for Ground Fault Trip); X
DISC (Coded message for Discriminator Trip); X
EXTT (Coded message for External Trip via PowerNet); X
Phase Currents at trip (reading in amps x 1000); X
Ground Current at trip (reading in amps x 1000); X
Peak Demand (Mega Watts) at trip; X
Present Demand (Mega Watts Hours); X
Energy (Mega Watts Hours) at trip. X

9.4 Resetting The Trip Unit After a Trip 9.5 Removing the Breaker From the
CONNECT Position
Following an Overcurrent Trip, the Trip Unit is reset
by depressing the TRIP RESET push button. The RMS 510 Basic Retrofitted Breakers include no
Trip Unit should be reset before the Breaker is External Harness and require no special proce-
closed. dures (other than those normally observed) for
removing the Breaker from the CONNECT position
The RMS 510 Retrofit Trip Unit mode of trip LEDs in the Switchgear Cell.
are powered by the Rating Plug battery. The
Breaker can be closed without resetting the Trip RMS 510 Zone, 610, 810, & 910 Retrofitted Kits
Unit, however the LED will remain lit until the Trip are equipped with an External Harness. Care must
Unit TRIP RESET push button is depressed. be observed to disconnect the External Harness
Resetting the Trip Unit in a timely manner saves on Plug from the Switchgear Cell Harness Assembly
battery life. In new condition, the battery will power when removing the Breaker from the CONNECT
the LED for approximately 60 hours. position.
The RMS 610, 810, & 910 Retrofits have provisions NOTE: If the Cell Terminal Block, Wiring Harness,
for 120 VAC source. If the 120 VAC source is “ON,” and Plug Assembly are properly positioned
the Breaker will be held in the Trip Free Condition in the Switchgear Cell with respect to the
(cannot be closed) by the Direct Trip Actuator Breaker, the Breaker can be withdrawn to
(DTA) until the Trip Unit TRIP RESET push button is the TEST position with the External Har-
depressed. The Trip Unit mode of trip LEDs are ness plugged in. However, to withdraw the
powered by the 120 VAC source, and backed up Breaker completely from the cell, the
by the battery in the Rating Plug. If the 120 VAC External Harness must be disconnected.
source to the Trip Unit is lost, the Trip Unit acts as
described for the RMS 510.
CAUTION
The RMS 810 & 910 Retrofits have communica-
tions capability, which permit opening and (for
FAILURE TO DISCONNECT THE EXTERNAL
electrically operated Breakers) closing via
HARNESS FROM THE CELL HARNESS
PowewrNet. In the event of an Overcurrent Trip,
ASSEMBLY IN THE SWITCHGEAR CELL
the Trip Unit will act as described, requiring local
COULD CAUSE PHYSICAL DAMAGE TO THE
resetting of the Trip Unit before the Breaker can be
EQUIPMENT.
closed. However, if the Breaker is tripped remotely
via PowerNet (alphanumeric coded message
EXTT), it can be closed via PowerNet without local
resetting at the Trip Unit.

SECTION 10 DIGITRIP RMS RETROFIT Fault 2 – The feeder Breaker Trip Unit will initiate
SWITCHGEAR ASSEMBLY the trip instantaneously to clear the fault; and Zone
APPLICATIONS 2 will send an interlocking signal to the Zone 1 Trip
Unit. The Zone 1 Trip Unit will begin to time out
10.1 Zone Interlocking and, in the event that the feeder Breaker in Zone 2
would not clear the fault, the main Breaker in Zone
Zone Selective Interlocking (ZSI) capabilities are 1 will clear the fault in 0.5 seconds.
available with Digitrip RMS 510, 610, 810, & 910
Trip Units. ZSI provides positive system coordina- Fault 3 – The branch Breaker Trip Unit will initiate
tion by allowing the Breaker closest to the fault to the trip instantaneously to clear the fault; Zone 3
trip without any preset time delay. This is achieved will send an interlocking signal to the Zone 2 Trip
by setting up the distribution system as shown in Unit; and Zone 2 will send an interlocking signal to
the adjacent diagram. The hard wired connection Zone 1.
between Trip Units sends a restraining signal
upstream, allowing the Breaker closest to the fault Zone 1 and Zone 2 Trip Units will begin to time out
to trip instantaneously. and, in the event that the branch breaker in Zone 3
would not clear the fault, the feeder breaker in
ZSI’s superior system coordination ensures that Zone 2 will clear the fault in 0.3 seconds. Similarly,
the Breaker closest to the fault will trip without in the event that the feeder breaker in Zone 2
preset time delays while reducing stress on the would not clear the fault, the main breaker in Zone
distribution system. 1 will clear the fault in 0.5 seconds.
10.1.1 Zone Selective Interlocking NOTE: Digitrip RMS Zone Interlocking will trip the
Breaker instantaneously on Short Time (S)
or Ground Fault (G) Delay Trip Functions
unless it is defeated as described in the
following text.
BREAKER NUMBER 1
GROUND FAULT SETTING: For RMS 510 Basic Retrofit Kits, Zone Interlock
ZONE 1 1200A PICKUP functions are not wired out from the Trip Unit.
0.5 SECONDS TIME DELAY The External Harness provided consists of a small
FAULT 1
jumper plug that shorts out the Zone Interlock
signals at the Trip Unit.
BREAKER NUMBER 2
ZONE 2 GROUND FAULT SETTING: For RMS 510 Zone, 610, 810, & 910 Retrofit Kits,
500A PICKUP
0.3 SECONDS TIME DELAY Zone Interlock functions are available at the Cell
FAULT 2
ZONE SELECTIVE
Harness assembly as shown in Figure 12-12. The
INTERLOCK WIRING Breaker External Harness plugs into the Cell
BREAKER NUMBER 3 Harness Assembly, which includes provisions for
ZONE 3 GROUND FAULT SETTING: external wiring connections as shown in Figure
300A PICKUP 12-12. Shorting jumpers are provided at the Termi-
NO TIME DELAY
nal Block Assembly to defeat the Zone Interlock
FAULT 3
functions. These jumpers can be removed and
LOAD selective Zone Interlocking schemes applied.
Typical connection schemes for multiple Circuit
Breakers are shown in Figures 10-2 and 10-3.
Fig. 10-1 Zone Selective Interlocking
Fault 1 – There are no interlocking signals.

The main Breaker Trip Unit will initiate the trip
instantaneously.

CELL TERMINAL
BLOCK ASSEMBLY TB1
1 DG
2 GOUT
3 GIN
Legend:
TB1-1 DG – Digital Ground 4 SOUT
CELL
TB1-2 GOUT – Ground Out
EXTERNAL DISCONNECT
TB1-3 GIN – Ground In
PLUG
5 SIN
HARNESS
TO TRIP UNIT 6
DO NOT GROUND
1 Jumper must be added on each down-stream breaker
where time delay as pre-set is required.
ZONE 1
2 Twist together and run separate from power cables. #14 or
#16 copper wire is required per UL-1053. Length of run is
TB1-1
TB1-2
TB1-3
not critical.
3 A maximum of 20 breakers may be connected in parallel in
2 zone 3 when employed without self-interlock.
6 4 A maximum of 20 breakers may be connected in parallel in
MAIN zone 3 when employed with self-interlocking by adding
signal diodes (Type IN4004 or equivalent), as shown in
zone 3 alternate.
ZONE 2
zone 3 when employed with self-interlock.
TB1-1
TB1-2
TB1-3
6 Special zone interlocking considerations must be required

on double-ended (dual source) or multi-source distribution
2 systems to provide desired interlocking sequences.
6
FEEDER
2
ZONE 3 1 3 5
TB1-1
TB1-2
TB1-3
TB1-1
TB1-2
TB1-3
6
BRANCH
2
DIGITRIP
ZONE 3
RMS
ALTERNATE
TB1-1
TB1-2
TB1-3
TB1-1
TB1-2
TB1-3
1 4 TRIP
UNIT
6 6 6
BRANCH BRANCH BRANCH
Fig. 10-2 Connection Schematics for Multiple Circuit Breakers

CELL TERMINAL
BLOCK ASSEMBLY TB1
1 DG
2 GOUT
3 GIN
Legend:
TB1-1 DG – Digital Ground 4 SOUT
CELL
TB1-4 SOUT – Short Delay Out
TB1-5 SIN – Short Delay In EXTERNAL DISCONNECT 5 SIN
HARNESS PLUG
TO TRIP UNIT 6
DO NOT GROUND
1 Jumper must be added on each down-stream breaker
where time delay as pre-set is required.
ZONE 1
2 Twist together and run separate from power cables. #14 or
#16 copper wire is required per UL-1053. Length of run is
TB1-1
TB1-4
TB1-5
not critical.
2 zone 3 when employed without self-interlock.
MAIN zone 3 when employed with self-interlocking by adding
signal diodes (Type IN4004 or equivalent), as shown in
zone 3 alternate.
ZONE 2
zone 3 when employed with self-interlock.
TB1-1
TB1-4
TB1-5
2
FEEDER
2
ZONE 3 1 3 5
TB1-1
TB1-4
TB1-5
TB1-1
TB1-4
TB1-5
BRANCH
2
DIGITRIP
ZONE 3
RMS
ALTERNATE
TB1-1
TB1-4
TB1-5
TB1-1
TB1-4
TB1-5
1 4 TRIP
UNIT
BRANCH BRANCH BRANCH
Fig. 10-3 Connection Schematics for Multiple Circuit Breakers

10.2 Setting Digitrip RMS Communications appear. (You do need to continue to hold in the
Address (Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Kits “Trip Reset” push button.)
Only) 3. To increment the Address, press and release
NOTE: Setting Digitrip RMS PowerNet Address the “Demand Reset” push button near the
provides the Trip Unit a unique identifica- display window (see Figure 10-2). The Address
tion for communications. PowerNet Com- will increase by one unit each time you press
munications may be compromised unless the Demand Reset push button. If you press
the Trip Unit, Breaker, and Switchgear Cell and hold the Demand Reset push button, the
are matched. Address will increase continuously, slowly at
first, and then faster as you continue to hold
To enable the INCOMM communications system to the button in. (Continue to hold in the Trip
identify each Circuit Breaker individually, the Reset push button while you do this.)
Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Trip Units have a unique
three digit “ADDRESS” which INCOMM uses to 4. To decrement the Address, press and release
identify the Trip Unit and the Circuit Breaker it the “Step” push button, also located near the
controls. display window (see Figure 10-4). The Address
will decrease by one unit each time you press
NOTE: Digitrip 810 & 910 Trip Units will already the Step push button. If you press and hold the
contain a factory-set Baud Rate and Step push button, the Address will decrease
Address which, in general, will not apply to continuously, slowly at first, and then faster as
your network. For proper communications, you continue to hold the button in. (Continue to
each Trip Unit Address and Baud Rate hold in the Trip Reset push button while you do
must be set to the values applicable for this.)
your network. Similarly, prior to the instal-
5. The letter “H” refers to the High (9,600) Baud
lation of a Trip Unit into its Circuit Breaker,
Rate; and the letter “L” refers to the Low
or prior to installation of a Circuit Breaker
(1,200) Baud Rate. An “X” in the Baud Rate
into its compartment (after maintenance for
field indicates that neither High nor Low Baud
example), the user should verify that the
Rate has been selected. Press and release the
Baud Rate and Address are correct. Failure
“Test” push button to change the Baud Rate.
to use the correct Baud Rate or Address
(You do need to continue to hold in the Trip
can confuse the communication system. It
Reset push button.)
is recommended that the appropriate Baud
Rate, Address, and Circuit Breaker Cell Suggestion: Before you press and release the
location or bus or circuit reference be “Test” push button, set the “Test Amps” switch
recorded in the spaces provided on the to 1 to minimize the effect of an unintended
Trip Unit Display Panel, for future reference test, which can occur if your other finger would
(see Figure 10-4). happen to come off the “Trip Reset” push
button. For correct communications, be sure to
The user can view the present Address and assign
use the Terminating Resistor at the end of the
a new 3-digit Address by the following the proce-
twisted pair (last element in the INCOMM
dure detailed below.
chain). Figures 10-5, 10-6, and 10-7 show the
NOTE: The Breaker need not be open and may be location of the Terminating Resistor. Refer to T.
carrying current. D. 17-531 for the correct PowerNet wiring
specification.
1. Press and continue to hold in the “Trip Reset”
push button (see Figure 10-4). 6. When the Address and Baud Rate code in the
display window are correct, release the “Trip
2. Watch the display window and, after about Reset” push button to save the values into the
5 seconds, the kA, MW, or MWh value will Trip Unit’s non-volatile memory, and the kA,
disappear, and either the letter H or L (Baud MW, or MWh value will return to the display
Rate code), followed by the 3-digit Address window. If control power is lost, the Trip Unit
(between 001 and 999, there is no 000) will will still know its (new) Address and Baud Rate.

NOTE: If control power is lost while you are rating are interchangeable, if more than
changing the Address or Baud Rate one has been withdrawn for maintenance
(i.e.: while you are still holding in the at one time, it is critical that each unit be
“Trip Reset” push button), the display will returned to its correct Cell location so that
go blank and when the control power is the circuit has the correct Address.
restored, the Trip Unit will still retain the
previous Address and Baud Rate values, For example, if two identical Breakers (one
as if you had not been trying to change whose Trip Unit Address is 001 and the
them. other whose Address is 100) were
switched, the INCOMM communications
NOTE: As shown in Figure 10-4, there is a space system will be confused and the informa-
to record both the INCOMM Address and tion coming from the 001 Trip Unit, as well
the Cell Number (to identify the Breaker as the commands going to the 001 Trip
location within the assembly) to the left Unit, will actually involve the 100 circuit,
and below the display window. Because and vice versa.
Trip Units and Circuit Breakers of the same
PRESS AND RELEASE (RED) “TRIP RESET” 4-CHARACTER

PUSH BUTTON TO RESET TRIP UNIT DISPLAY WINDOW
TRIP UNIT OPERATIONAL PRESS AND RELEASE

STATUS “BLINKING “DEMAND RESET”
GREEN” = OK PUSHBUTTON TO
RESET
GREEN LEDS LIGHT PEAK DEMAND
TO IDENTIFY WHICH READING TO ZERO
VALUE IS PRESENTLY
BEING DISPLAYED
TRIP UNIT INCOM
IN WINDOW
ADDRESS CIRCUIT
BREAKER LOCATION
CATALOG NUMBER REFERENCES
PRESS AND RELEASE PRESS AND

(BLACK) “TEST” PUSH RELEASE “STEP”
BUTTON TO PUSHBUTTON
INITIATE SELF-TEST TO DISPLAY VALUE
OF NEXT
PARAMETER
LED’S LIGHT “RED” IN WINDOW
TO INDICATE
CAUSE OF TRIP
RATING PLUG
TIME-CURRENT
CURVE
FOR PHASE KEYED RECEPTACLE
PROTECTION FOR AUXILIARY
POWER
TIME-CURRENT MODULECONNECTOR
CURVE
FOR GROUND
PROTECTION
Fig. 10-4 Digitrip Trip Unit Display Panel

TYPICAL IBM OR
IBM COMPATIBLE
COMPUTER
❸
TWISTED PAIR.
NO. 18 AWG.
CUT-OFF SHIELD AT LAST

SEE ❸ DEVICE – DO NOT GROUND
VIEW “A”
CONI. CARD ❶
❶ RES BAUD RATE
Typical Circuit Breaker
TYPICAL
with CIRCUIT
DIGITRIPBREAKER AND
RMS 810 ❹
WITH DIGITRIP RMS 810
Trip Unit 3 DIGIT
TRIP UNIT H1 0 0 H1 0 1
INCOM
ADDRESS
(Y)1
2
3
(BL)4
VIEW A
Notes:
❶ Refer to circuit breaker connection diagrams referenced in Section 6 for actual connections.
❷ Modular telephone connector, Type RJ11, supplied by user.
❸ Ground shielding at computer only as shown. Where devices are daisy-chained, interconnect shielding, but do not ground the connection.
❹ 1/2 watt carbon resistor required at last breaker. See T.D. 17-513.
Fig. 10-5 Terminating Resistor Location
ASSEMBLIES
ELECTRONIC
MONITOR (AEM)
TWISTED PAIR.
NO. 18 AWG.
❷
SEE VIEW “A” CUT-OFF SHIELD AT
❷ DEVICE - DO NOT GROUND
❶
❶ RES BAUD RATE
TYPICAL
withCIRCUIT
DIGITRIPBREAKER AND
RMS 800 ❸
Trip Unit 3 DIGIT
TRIP UNIT 2 L 2 0 1
0 INCOM
0 ADDRESS
(Y)1
DIGITRIP RMS 810
2 TRIP UNIT
3
(BL)4
VIEW A Note: OK to mix Models 700, 800 and

810 Trip Units if Baud Rate L=1200 is used.
Notes:
❷ Ground shielding at AEM only as shown. Where devices are daisy-chained, interconnect shielding, but do not ground the connection.
❸ 1/2 watt carbon resistor required at last breaker. See T.D. 17-513.

10.3 Identification of Trip Unit, Breaker, and 10.5 Communications and PowerNet
Switchgear Cell
RMS 810 & 910 Retrofit Kits include communica-
Your Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kit includes identifica- tions capability when used with Eaton’s PowerNet
tion labels for the Digitrip RMS Trip Unit, the System. Each RMS Trip Unit includes an Integrated
Breaker Element Faceplate, and the inside of the Communications Chip that permits the extraction
Switchgear Cell Door. It is important to identify all of Trip Unit data and the implementation of Breaker
three, especially when the Trip Unit has a close and trip commands from a remote master
PowerNet address (Models 810 & 910 only). computer. Communication is accomplished from
the Trip Unit to the master computer via radio
10.4 The Power Relay Module (ATR) frequency signal over a twisted pair communica-
tions network. The communications signal
RMS 610, 810, & 910 Retrofit Kits include the (COMM1 and COMM2) are extracted from Trip Unit
Power Relay Module (ATR), which is mounted Plug J3 through the External Harness as shown in
integral to the RMS Trip Unit. The ATR input and Figure 12-10. The Breaker External Harness plugs
output signals are extracted from the Trip Unit Plug to the Cell Harness Assembly, which includes
J4 through the External Harness as shown in provisions for external wiring connections as
Figure 12-9. The Breaker External Harness plugs shown in Figure 7-1. Figures 10-9 through 10-12
to the Cell Harness Assembly, which includes show typical Cell wiring provisions if the PowerNet
provisions for external wiring connections as computer close feature is to be utilized.
shown in Figure 6-1. Figure 10-8 shows typical
ATR 120 VAC source input and dry contact alarm
output connections for remote alarm indication.
ASSEMBLIES
TYPICAL IBM OR ELECTRONIC
IBM COMPATIBLE MOTOR (AEM)
COMPUTER
❸
TWISTED PAIR.
NO. 18 AWG.
SEE VIEW “A” CUT-OFF SHIELD AT

❸ DEVICE - DO NOT GROUND
CONI. CARD
❶
❶ RES BAUD RATE
TYPICAL
withCIRCUIT
DIGITRIPBREAKER
RMS 810 ❹ AND
Trip Unit H0 0 1 H0 0 2 3 DIGIT
TRIP UNIT INCOM
(Y)1 ADDRESS
2
3
(BL)4
VIEW A
Notes:
❷ Modular telephone connector, Type RJ11, supplied by user.
❸ Ground shielding at computer and AEM (cable to P1 only) as shown. Where devices are daisy-chained,
interconnect shielding, but do not ground the connection.
❹ 1/2 watt carbon resistor required at last breaker. See T.D. 17-513.

CUSTOMER SUPPLIED L L
120V, 50 OR 60 HZ REMOTE,
CONTROL POWER CUSTOMER SUPPLIED
OPTIONAL INDICATORS L L
CELL TERMINAL BLOCK

ASSEMBLY
ATRCOM
ACCOM
COMM1
COMM2
AC120
GOUT
SOUT
CC1
CC2
DG
GIN
GF
SC
SIN
LD
HL
TB1 TB2 TB3
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
TO BREAKER REMOTE CLOSE
CIRCUIT OR INTERPOSING
RELAY (RMS 810 & 910
ONLY, SEE FIG. 10 - 11)
EXTERNAL HARNESS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1 ATR Contract AC AC GF LD SC HL ATR CC2 CC1 Note: ATR is integral to
Rating: AC 1A. 120 COM COM
Digitrip RMS Trip Unit
120 VAC 1 with internal contact
DC 1A, 28 VDC configuration as shown.
Fig. 10-8 Typical ATR 120 VAC Source Input and Dry Contact Alarm Output Connections for Remote
Alarm Indications

R
R CS CS
CS G CS G
C T C T
SR MOT
SH X X TC
TR
Y
b b
LS LS
Y CC X
a a
b
Fig. 10-9 Typical Control Schematic Without Fig. 10-10 Typical Control Schematic Without
CC1 / CC2 Modification CC1 / CC2 Modification
120V
120V AC R
AC BF CS CS R
C G T BF CS CS
G T
C
BF
BF
SH
SR MOT TR TC
CC1
CC1 X X
Y
b a
b a
LS LS
Y CC X
CC2
CC2
b
120V
120V COM
COM
Cell terminal block assy. Cell terminal block assy.

Note: Mount “BF” relay or Note: Mount “BF” relay or
equivalent, in cell near equivalent, in cell near
cell terminal block assy. cell terminal block assy.
Fig. 10-11 CC1 / CC2 Modification to a Typical Fig. 10-12 CC1 / CC2 Modification to a Typical
Control Schematic (Stored Energy) Control Schematic (Solenoid)

Notes

SECTION 11 MAINTENANCE, WARRANTY, 4. General Condition and Repair: Breaker

AND SERVICE INFORMATION hardware should be tight and retaining rings
intact. Worn out parts should be replaced or
11.1 Preventative Maintenance Program repaired. Electrical connections and wire
insulation should be sound and free from
A periodic maintenance program is essential to evidence of overheating.
assure Breaker and Switchgear reliability and
integrity. Periodic maintenance, including testing, 5. Digitrip RMS Trip System: Section 8 provides
inspection, adjustment, and repair should be recommended testing procedures for Digitrip
performed on both the Circuit Breaker and the RMS Trip System.
Switchgear Assembly. For normal operating condi-
tions, a minimum periodic interval of 12 months is 11.3 Warranty Procedure
recommended. However, additional factors, such Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kits include a limited
as equipment age, state of repair, general condi- warranty for components for one (1) year from
tion, local operating environment, number of the date of shipment. In the event of a warranty
annual cycles, etc. must be considered in deter- problem with a Retrofit Kit component contact
mining an effective maintenance interval. Eaton by the channel through which the Retrofit Kit
11.2 Breaker Maintenance was purchased. Contact the Eaton Retrofit Kit
distributor, representative, or installer (as appli-
Installation of a Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kit on an cable) and provide the following information:
existing Circuit Breaker does not alleviate the user
from maintaining the Circuit Breaker in good 1. Original order number by which the kit
operating condition. The Digitrip RMS Trip System component was purchased;
will greatly enhance the capability of the Circuit 2. Part description;
Beaker to reliably and accurately detect and
initiate a trip in the event of an overcurrent condi- 3. Part catalog and/or style number; and
tion or fault. However, the ability of the Breaker to
trip and clear the fault is directly dependent on the 4. Complete description of the problem.
operating condition of the Breaker. If the problem is covered under warranty, instruc-
The user should continue to follow the applicable tions will be provided for obtaining a component
instructions and procedures provided by the replacement or for returning the component
Breaker manufacturer and incorporate them into a for repair.
periodic preventative maintenance program. The 11.4 Digitrip RMS Trip Unit Warranty
following items are not all inclusive, but should be
an integral part of such a program: Digitrip RMS Trip Units are factory sealed and are
not field serviceable. Breaking the factory seal,
1. Cleanliness: Breaker moving parts, insulation, opening the Trip Unit, and tampering with the
and current carrying parts should be kept clean internal components will void any warranty. In the
from dust, dirt, and sludge. event of a problem with the Trip Unit, contact
2. Lubrication: The Breaker operating mechanism your local Eaton representative per the instructions
should open (trip) and close properly and not provided in 11-3 above.
stick, bind, or jam. The Breaker should be
lubricated as required according to the
manufacturer’s recommendations.
3. Contact Condition and Adjustment: Breaker
moving and stationary arching and main
contacts should be in proper adjustment, in
good condition, and free from burning and
pitting. Breaker primary and secondary
disconnecting contacts should be in
good condition.

Notes

SECTION 12 DETAILED WIRING OF Table 12-1 should be consulted to determine

HARNESSES AND RELATED the proper arrangement to allow the Trip Unit to
COMPONENTS read power properly. In all cases shown, the
Current Sensors are mounted with the Sensor
12.1 Sensor Harness Wiring Nameplates facing out so that they can be read
with the Sensor installed on the Breaker.
To cover both 3 and 4 wire system applications,
the Sensor Harness includes two wires to permit NOTE: For 4-wire grounded systems, the Breaker
the 4th wire connection. These two wires (one tan and Cell Secondary Contacts are not
and one green) are readily identifiable; they are the included in the kit. These items must be
longest two wires that protrude from the Sensor ordered separately from the Original
end of the harness. Determine the applicable Equipment Manufacturer. The 4th Sensor
wiring diagram (Figure 12-1, 12-2, 12-3 and 12-4) for the Switchgear neutral is included when
for your application, and perform the following. ordered with the Retrofit kit. The 4th
Sensor is mounted on the neutral bus bar.
1. If the retrofit is for a 3-wire system (Figure 12-1 It is the responsibility of the Retrofitter to
or 12-2), the wires provided for the 4th wire locate an appropriate place to mount the
connection are not needed. Remove the 4th Sensor and to insure proper Breaker
terminals from the long ends of the green and operation.
tan wires, then use an Ohm meter to confirm
the other ends and remove them by sliding 12.2 Auxiliary CT Harness Wiring
them out of the harness.
Figure 12-5 shows the detailed wiring connections
2. If the retrofit is for a 4-wire system (Figure 12-3 for the Auxiliary CT Harness.
or 12-4,) the green and tan wires provided for
the fourth connection are required for 12.3 Auxiliary CT Module Wiring
connection to an open set of Breaker
Secondary Contacts. Figure 12-6 shows the detailed wiring for the
Auxiliary CT Module.
3. In describing the Sensor Polarity, the
“Common” is the Green Wire, and the “Dot” is
the Polarity Mark, usually located near the X1
terminal on the Sensor.
Table 12-1 Power Flow Conventions

Power Flow Sensor Mounting Sensor Polarity
Top to Bottom Top Common (Green Wire) AWAY FROM Dot (X1)
Top to Bottom Bottom Common (Green Wire) ON Dot (X1)
Bottom to Top Top Common (Green Wire) ON Dot (X1)
Bottom to Top Bottom Common (Green Wire) AWAY FROM Dot (X1)

1 2 3
SENSOR
HARNESS
RED
WHITE
BLUE
GREEN
BLACK +
BLACK – DTA
DTA SENSORS*
HARNESS
* Refer to Section 7-3 and

A B C N G OP ON Table 12-1 for power
flow convention
AUXILIARY CT MODULE for 810 & 910 kits.
Fig. 12-1 Without Ground 3Ø 3-Wire (LI, LS, LSI)
1 2 3
SENSOR
HARNESS
RED
WHITE
BLUE
GREEN
BLACK +
BLACK – DTA
DTA SENSORS*
HARNESS
* Refer to Section 7-3 and
A B C N G OP ON
Table 12-1 for power
flow convention
Fig. 12-2 With Ground, Without Neutral Connection 3Ø 3-Wire (LIG, LSG, LSIG)

1 2 3
SENSOR
HARNESS
RED
WHITE
BLUE
TAN
GREEN
BLACK + NEUTRAL
BLACK – DTA
DTA
HARNESS
* Refer to Section 7-3 and SENSORS*
Table 12-1 for power
A B C N G OP ON
flow convention
NEUTRAL
CABLE
* Neutral Sensor available as an option in Retrofit Kit. Do not independently ground the neutral sensor.
Fig. 12-3 With Ground and With Neutral Sensor 3Ø 4-Wire (LIG, LSG, LSIG)
1 2 3
SENSOR
HARNESS
RED
WHITE
BLUE
GREEN
TAN
BLACK +
BLACK – DTA
GND*
DTA CUR.
HARNESS
* Refer to Section 7-3 and SENSORS

A B C N G OP ON Table 12-1 for power
flow convention
* Do not independently ground external ground source.
External ground source to supply 5 amps when ground current equals selected sensor value.
Fig. 12-4 With Ground, Without Neutral Connection 3Ø 3-Wire (LIG, LSG, LSIG)

PLUG CT (MALE)
PLUG J1
J1-1 J1-2 J1-3 CT-1
1 2 3 1
CT-2 2
CT-3 3
J1-4 J1-5 J1-6 CT-4 4
4 5 6 CT-5 5
CT-6 6
CT-7 7
J1-7 J1-8 J1-9 CT-8 8
7 8 9 CT-9 9
CT-10 10
J1-10
10 11 12
Fig. 12-5 Auxiliary CT Harness
A CT-5 CT-3 CT-1
B C1 B1 A1
C
N
CT PLUG
G C2 B2 A2
B1 A2 A1
OP CT-10
CT-6 CT-4 CT-2 3 2 1
ON CT-9
CT-8 C2 C1 B2
TERMINAL 6 5 4
BLOCK G2 Ground Auxiliary CT
and Indicated Wiring ON G2 G1
omitted on Auxiliary CT 9 8 7
Modules Without Ground
OP
G1 12 11 10
CT-7
Fig. 12-6 Auxiliary CT Module Wiring

RMS 510 BASIC EXTERNAL HARNESS

STYLE NO. 6502C83G01
RMS 510 EXTERNAL HARNESS
PLUG J2 STYLE NO. 6502C83G02 PLUG J2
1 4 3 2
DG
1 1
2 2
GOUT GOUT
3 GOUT 3
SOUT 8 7 6 5 SOUT
4
4 SIN
SIN GIN
5
5 GIN
6
GIN 12 11 10 9
6 DG 7
7 SOUT
16 15 14 13
SIN
20 19 18 17
NOTICE:
Plug J2 must be installed (with Zone Interlock Jumpers
SIN-SOUT and GIN-GOUT) or Breaker will trip instantaneously
on Short Time and Ground Fault Delay functions.
Fig. 12-7 Digitrip RMS 510 Basic External Fig. 12-8 Digitrip RMS 510 External Harness
Harness
RMS 610 EXTERNAL HARNESS

ACCOM ATRCOM DG
4 3 2 1
AC120 LD GOUT
8 7 6 5
AC120 1
GF GIN 1 ACCOM 2
2 GF 3
12 11 10 9 GOUT
3 LD 4
SOUT
4 SC 5
SOUT SIN
SC 5 HL
GIN 6
16 15 14 13 6 ATRCOM 7
7 DG
8
HL SIN 9
20 19 18 17 PLUG J2 PLUG J4
Fig. 12-9 Digitrip RMS 610 External Harness

RMS 810 & 910 EXTERNAL HARNESS WITH CPT ADAPTER HARNESS
STYLE NO. 6502C83G04 and 8188A84G02
PLUG J2
AUX SWITCH 1
ACCOM ATRCOM DG "B" CONTACT 2
GOUT
4 3 2 1 3
SOUT
4 CPT HARNESS
SIN
5 (8188A84G02)
AC120 LD GOUT GIN
6
8 7 6 5 DG 7
CC1 GF GIN
12 11 10 9 PLUG J3
PLUG PT1 PT1-1 PLUG J4
1 AC120
COMM2 CC2 SC SOUT PT1-4 1
2 ACCOM
16 15 14 13 1 J3-1 PT1-3 3 2
J3-4 PT1-2 GF 3
2 4 LD
3 J3-3 AUX2 5 4
COMM1 HL SIN SC
4 J3-2 AUX1 6 5
20 19 18 17 COMM2 HL 6
7 ATRCOM
COMM1 8 7
CC2 8
CC1 9
Fig. 12-10 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 External Harness with CPT Adapter Harness
RMS 810 & 910 EXTERNAL HARNESS

AUX SWITCH PLUG J2
ACCOM ATRCOM DG "B" CONTACT 1
4 3 2 1 2
GOUT
3
SOUT
4
AC120 LD GOUT SIN
5
8 7 6 5 GIN
6
DG 7
CC1 GF GIN
12 11 10 9 PLUG J3 PLUG J4
PLUG PT1 PT1-1 AC120 1
1 ACCOM
COMM2 CC2 SC SOUT PT1-4 2
2 GF
16 15 14 13 1 J3-1 PT1-3 3 3
J3-4 PT1-2 LD 4
2 4 SC
3 J3-3 AUX2 5 5
COMM1 HL SIN HL
4 J3-2 AUX1 6 6
20 19 18 17 COMM2 ATRCOM 7
7 CC2
COMM1 8 8
CC1 9
Fig. 12-11 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 External Harness

RMS 510 CELL HARNESS Terminal Block Point

STYLE NO. 6502C71G01 & Marking Description
STYLE NO. 6503C57G01 TB1-1 DG Zone Interlock Digital Ground
CUSTOMER
TB1-2 GOUT Zone Interlock Ground Output
DG TB1 CONNECTIONS
TB1-3 GIN Zone Interlock Ground Input
1 2 3 4 DG
1 TB1-4 SOUT Zone Interlock Short Delay Output
GOUT GOUT TB1-5 SIN Zone Interlock Short Delay Input
2
5 6 7 8 GIN
3 NOTICE:
GIN
SOUT 1. Zone Interlock Jumpers SIN-SOUT and GIN-GOUT must
9 10 11 12 4
be installed on TB1 or Breaker will trip instantaneously
SOUT SIN
5 on Short Time and Ground Fault Delay functions.
13 14 15 16 Remove jumpers ONLY if Zone Interlocking is
6
SIN required.
17 18 19 20
CELL INTERFACE PLUG 2. All wiring terminators shown are furnished complete
(RECEIVES EXTERNAL HARNESS) with Retrofit Kit Wiring Harness, except those indicated
as customer connections.
Fig. 12-12 Digitrip RMS 510 Cell Harness
RMS 610 CELL HARNESS

STYLE NO. 6502C71G02 CUSTOMER CUSTOMER
6502C57G02
TB1 CONNECTIONS TB2 CONNECTIONS
DG ATRCOM ACCOM DG AC120
1 1
1 2 3 4 GOUT ATRCOM
2 2
GOUT GIN LD
LD AC120 3 3
5 6 7 8 SOUT GF
4 4
GIN GF SIN SC
5 5
9 10 11 12 ACCOM
6 6 HL
SOUT SC
13 14 15 16
SIN HL
17 18 19 20
CELL INTERFACE PLUG
(RECEIVES EXTERNAL HARNESS)
Terminal Block Point NOTICE:
& Marking Description 1. Zone Interlock Jumpers SIN-SOUT and
TB1-1 DG Zone Interlock Digital Ground GIN-GOUT must be installed on TB1 or Breaker
TB1-2 GOUT Zone Interlock Ground Output will trip instantaneously on Short Time and
TB1-3 GIN Zone Interlock Ground Input Ground Fault Delay functions. Remove
TB1-4 SOUT Zone Interlock Short Delay Output jumpers ONLY if Zone Interlocking is required.
TB1-5 SIN Zone Interlock Short Delay Input 2. All wiring terminators shown are furnished
complete with Retrofit Kit Wiring Harness,
TB2-1 AC 120 ATR 120 Vac Input Power except those indicated as customer
TB2-2 ATRCOM ATR Alarm Contact Common connections.
TB2-3 LD ATR Long Delay Trip Alarm
3. ATR contacts are rated at 1 ampere at
TB2-4 GF ATR Ground Fault Trip Alarm
120 VAC or 1 ampere at 28 VDC.
TB2-5 SC ATR Short Circuit Alarm
TB2-6 HL ATR High Load Alarm
Fig. 12-13 Digitrip RMS 610 Cell Harness

RMS 810 & 910 CELL HARNESS CUSTOMER CUSTOMER

STYLE NO. 6502C71G03 TB1 CONNECTIONS TB2 CONNECTIONS
6503C57G03 DG 1 AC120
1
GOUT ATRCOM
2 2
DG ATRCOM ACCOM GIN LD
3 3
1 2 3 4 SOUT GF
4 4
GOUT LD AC120 SIN SC
5 5
5 6 7 8 ACCOM
6 6 HL
GIN GF CC1 CUSTOMER
9 10 11 12 CONNECTIONS
TB3
1 CC1
SOUT SC CC2 COMM2
13 14 15 16 CC2
2
3 COMM1
SIN HL COMM1
17 18 19 20 4 COMM2
CELL INTERFACE PLUG
(RECEIVES EXTERNAL HARNESS) 5
6
Terminal Block Terminal Block

Point & Marking Description Point & Marking Description
TB1-1 DG Zone Interlock Digital Ground TB3-1 CC1 PowerNet Contact Output to Breaker
TB1-2 GOUT Zone Interlock Ground Output Remote Close Contact*
TB1-3 GIN Zone Interlock Ground Input TB3-2 CC2 PowerNet Contact Output to Breaker
TB1-4 SOUT Zone Interlock Short Delay Output Remote Close Contact*
TB1-5 SIN Zone Interlock Short Delay Input TB3-3 COMM1 PowerNet Twisted Pair Connection
TB1-6 ACCOM ATR 120 Vac Input Comm TB3-4 COMM2 PowerNet Twisted Pair Connection
TB3-5 Free Terminal for Twisted Pair Shield, etc.
TB2-1 AC 120 ATR 120 Vac Input Power TB3-6 Free Terminal for Twisted Pair Shield, etc.
TB2-2 ATRCOM ATR Alarm Contact Common*
TB2-3 LD ATR Long Delay Trip Alarm*
TB2-4 GF ATR Ground Fault Trip Alarm*
TB2-5 SC ATR Short Circuit Alarm*
TB2-6 HL ATR High Load Alarm*
NOTICE:
1. Zone Interlock Jumpers SIN-SOUT and GIN-GOUT must be installed on TB1 or Breaker will trip instantaneously
on Short Time and Ground Fault Delay functions. Remove jumpers ONLY if Zone Interlocking is required.
2. All wiring terminators shown are furnished complete with Retrofit Kit Wiring Harness, except those indicated as
customer connections.
*ATR contacts are rated at 1 ampere at 120 VAC or 1 ampere at 28 VDC.
Fig. 12-14 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Cell Harness

DG ATRCOM ACCOM
1 2 3 4 TB1
1 ACCOM
GOUT LD AC120
5 6 7 8 2 AC120
3 CC1
GIN GF CC1
9 10 11 12 4 CC2
5 COMM1
SOUT SC CC2 COMM2
13 14 15 16 6 COMM2
SIN HL COMM1 7
17 18 19 20
Fig. 12-15 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 Simplified Cell Harness
RMS 810 & 910 PT MODULE

STYLE NO. 6502C82G01 PLUG PTM
STYLE NO. 8188A44G01 (DISCONNECT WHEN
DIELECTRIC TESTING BREAKER)
A, 1, RED
B, 2, YELLOW BREAKER
PHASE
C, 3, BLUE CONNECTIONS
PLUG PT1
BLUE GREEN 1
PTM BLUE
YELLOW (POWER 2
TRANSFORMER YELLOW 3
RED MODULE)
RED 4
Fig. 12-16 Digitrip RMS 810 & 910 PT Module

Notes

SECTION 13 REFERENCES
The listed documents are available references
applicable to your Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kit
installation.
• AD 29-862: Typical Time-current Characteristic
Curve for Type SPB Systems Pow-r Breakers.
• AD 32-870: Characteristic Curves for DS
Breakers with Digitrip RMS 510, 610, 810,
& 910 Trip Units.
• IL 29-885: Instructions for Digitrip RMS 510
Trip Units.
Trip Units.
Trip Units.
Trip Units.
The instruction leaflets listed for the 10-Series
Digitrip RMS Trip Units and for SPB System
Breakers provide useful descriptive information
that is also applicable to the 100-Series Digitrip
RMS Trip Units.
This Application Data is used in conjunction with
the Installation Literature for your particular
Breaker application. A wide variety of Kits are
available and new Breaker applications are an
ongoing development effort. Contact Eaton for the
latest available Retrofit Kits.
If you wish to test the Trip Unit at the customer’s
settings, then we suggest Eaton’s Digitest software
program, which will facilitate any combination of
settings. Contact Eaton at 1-800-937-5487 for
information on the Digitest program.

Notes

SECTION 14 EXPLANATION OF TIME Digitrip RMS Trip Units, when set up according to
CURRENT CURVES the results of a Power System study of the specific
distribution system on which they are applied, will
14.1 Explanation of the Time Current respond to various current levels to provide accu-
Curves (LSI) rate system protection as well as maximum system
stability by properly coordinating with upstream
Digitrip RMS Trip Units and Digitrip Retrofit Kits and downstream devices (Figure 14-1).
have been designed to upgrade existing Breakers
to meet the same protection requirements of the • For NORMAL currents, the Trip Unit will
most modern Power Circuit Breakers. In fact, the accurately monitor the current, regardless of
Trip Unit and Direct Trip Actuator (DTA) are electri- current waveform (due to its true RMS sensing
cally identical to those found on current DS Break- system), assuring that up to full rated current
ers. They are built in the same manufacturing may flow through the system without falsely
facilities, with the same high level of Quality Con- tripping the breaker. This is shown as the
trol, as those on the DS Breakers. In this way, we NORMAL OPERATING CONDITION in
assure that the Retrofit Designs are as up to date Figure 14-1.
as our current production.
• For OVERLOAD currents, the Trip Unit will
All Digitrip RMS Trip Units are designed to meet accurately assess the true heating value of the
the protection requirements of a modern power current (again a distinct advantage of its true
distribution system. As is shown in Figure 14-1, RMS sensing system), and trip out following
Application Current Levels can be broken into the LONG DELAY TRIP TIME curve in Figure
three typical regions: 14-1. There are actually eight different LONG
DELAY TRIP TIME curves available on the Trip
• NORMAL currents, the magnitude of which is Unit (selected by the Long Delay Time switch
within the system continuous current rating; setting), and each curve follows a constant I2t
slope for excellent heating protection and
• OVERLOAD currents, which exceed the system coordination with other devices. The lowest
continuous current rating and where conductor level of OVERLOAD current to bring on this
heating is the primary concern (such as with an response is selected by the Long Delay Pickup
overloaded motor, for example); setting on the Trip Unit.
• FAULT currents, which are usually caused by • For FAULT currents, the Trip Unit will respond
an unintended current path (either phase to according to either the SHORT DELAY TRIP
phase or phase to ground) and can lead to TIME or the INSTANTANEOUS TRIP TIME
currents as high as the maximum short circuit shown in Figure 14-1, depending on the fault
available from the system. current magnitude and whether the Short Delay
function or Instantaneous function or both are
present on the Trip Unit.

The SHORT DELAY TRIP TIME curve in Figure In most applications, main Breakers will have Long
14-1 shows the time to trip response of the Trip Delay and Short Delay functions, but will omit the
Unit to FAULT currents. There are actually eight Instantaneous function to allow a downstream
different SHORT DELAY TRIP TIME curves avail- feeder Breaker to clear the fault without tripping
able on the Trip Unit (selected by the Short Time the main Breaker, thereby enhancing system
switch setting), three of which follow a constant I2t stability.
slope for best coordination with downstream
devices, five of which are FLAT (fixed trip time). In many applications, feeder Breakers will have
The lowest level of FAULT current to bring on this Long Delay, Short Delay, and Instantaneous func-
response is selected by the Short Delay Pickup tions to allow a downstream device to clear the
setting on the Trip Unit. fault without tripping the feeder or the main
Breaker, thereby maximizing system stability.
The SHORT DELAY TRIP TIME curves available on
the Trip Unit (selected by the Short Time switch In some applications, feeder Breakers will have
setting), can also be modified by a feature of the Long Delay and Instantaneous functions, but omit
Digitrip RMS system called ZONE SELECTIVE the Short Delay function. This is fine for coordina-
INTERLOCKING. tion with upstream main Breakers, but the feeder
would not normally allow a downstream device to
The INSTANTANEOUS TRIP TIME curve in Figure clear the fault without tripping the feeder, thereby
14-1 shows the time to trip response of the Trip compromising the system stability.
Unit to FAULT currents. This curve is FLAT, provid-
ing the most rapid trip time possible (with no In some applications, feeder Breakers will have
intentional delay) to be able to clear the fault as Long Delay and Short Delay functions, but will omit
fast as possible and minimize the damage to the the Instantaneous function to allow proper opera-
system. The lowest level of FAULT current to bring tion of an unusual load or coordination with down-
on this response is selected by the Instantaneous stream devices.
Pickup setting on the Trip Unit.
LONG DELAY TRIP TIME
I2t
TIME
FLAT
SHORT DELAY
TRIP TIME
INSTANTANEOUS TRIP TIME
0
0
CURRENT
NORMAL
OPERATING
OVERLOAD
CONDITIONS
FAULT
Fig. 14-1 Time-Current Curves

NNote:

NNote:

NNote:

The instructions for installation, testing, maintenance, or repair

herein are provided for the use of the product in general commercial
applications and may not be appropriate for use in nuclear applica-
tions. Additional instructions may be available upon specific request
to replace, amend, or supplement these instructions to qualify them
for use with the product in safety-related applications in a nuclear
facility.
The information, recommendations, descriptions, and safety nota-
tions in this document are based on Eaton’s experience and judg-
ment with respect to Retrofitting of Power Breakers. This instruction-
al literature is published solely for information purposes and should
not be considered all-inclusive. If further information is required, you
should consult an authorized Eaton sales representative.
The sale of the product shown in this literature is subject to the
terms and conditions outlined in appropriate Eaton selling policies
or other contractual agreement between the parties. This literature
is not intended to and does not enlarge or add to any such contract.
The sole source governing the rights and remedies of any purchaser
of this equipment is the contract between the purchaser and Eaton.
NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING
WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR
MERCHANTABILITY, OR WARRANTIES ARISING FROM COURSE
OF DEALING OR USAGE OF TRADE, ARE MADE REGARDING
THE INFORMATION, RECOMMENDATIONS, AND DESCRIPTIONS
CONTAINED HEREIN. In no event will Eaton be responsible to the
purchaser or user in contract, in tort (including negligence), strict
liability or otherwise for any special, indirect, incidental or conse-
quential damage or loss whatsoever, including but not limited to
damage or loss of use of equipment, plant or power system, cost
of capital, loss of power, additional expenses in the use of existing
power facilities, or claims against the purchaser or user by its cus-
tomers resulting from the use of the information, recommendations
and description contained herein.
Eaton Corporation
Electrical Group
1000 Cherrington Parkway
Moon Township, PA 15108
United States
877-ETN-CARE (877-386-2273)
Eaton.com
© 2010 Eaton Corporation

All Rights Reserved PowerChain Management is a registered
Printed in USA trademark of Eaton Corporation.
Publication No. AD 33-855-5 / TBG000337
Part No. AD 33-855H05 All other trademarks are property of their
May 2010 respective owners.

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200 300 500 700 1000

Effective May 2010

Instructions for the Application of Digitrip RMS 510,

300 500 700 1000

Instructions for the Application of

2 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com

EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com 3

10-8 Typical ATR 120 VAC Source Input Tables

4 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com

SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION • Do not work on a closed Breaker or a Breaker

EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com 5

1.2 Introduction 1.3 Warranty Disclaimer and Liability

6 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com

SECTION 2 DIGITRIP RMS RETROFIT 2.2 Retrofit Kit Installation Requirements

EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com 7

8 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com

Sensor 50/60 Hz Rating Plug Sensor 50/60 Hz Rating Plug

800:5 RP6A08A040 400 Amp 3200:5 RP6A32A160 1600 Amp

EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com 9

Table 2-2 Digitrip RMS Retrofit Kit Accessories

Accessory Accessory Style Function

After replacing battery,

10 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com

EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com 11

12 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com

**610 to 910 Units Only

Fig. 3-1 Digitrip Retrofit System

EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com 13

CURRENT IN MULTIPLES OF THE LONG DELAY SETTING Ir

AVAILABLE SHORT DELAY

AVAILABLE I2t SHAPE

Fig. 3-2 Digitrip RMS Long Time / Short Time-Current Curves

14 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com

CURRENT IN MULTIPLES OF PLUG RATING In

Response time bands shown in these curves apply only to the

Fig. 3-3 Digitrip RMS Instantaneous Time-Current Curve (I)

EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com 15

CURRENT IN MULTIPLES OF PLUG RATING In

16 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com

GROUND FAULT SETTINGS (AMPERES)❶❸❹

EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com 17

HORIZONTAL TRIP UNIT

VERTICAL TRIP UNIT

RATING PLUG CAVITY RATING PLUG CAVITY

STANDARD FROM FACTORY "LTM INACTIVE"

(A) (B) (C)

Fig. 3-5 Disabling the Long Time Memory (LTM) Function

18 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com

KEEPER PLUNGER ROD

Fig. 3-6 Digitrip RMS Direct Trip Actuator (DTA)

EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com 19

3.9 External Harness 3.11 Cell Harness Assembly

ISOLATE THE BREAKER MOUNTED CPT WHEN

20 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com

EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com 21

PLUG BREAKER UMBILICAL CORD INTO SWITCHGEAR CELL

AFLHascl AFLHascl PICKUP TIME PICKUP TIME PICKUP PICKUP TIME

Digitrip RMS R Rating Plug

Fig. 4-1 Digitrip RMS 510 Basic Wiring

22 EATON CORPORATION www.eaton.com