JQ181345 (Aka JQ221027) Sect4-10 REVB
JQ181345 (Aka JQ221027) Sect4-10 REVB
JQ181345 (Aka JQ221027) Sect4-10 REVB
QTY. DESCRIPTION
1 DIGITAL STEERING CONTROLLER, DSC 100-202
1 MODE CONTROL PROCESSOR, MCP 100-22
1 MODE CONTROL PANEL, CP 600
1 ELECTRC WHEEL, EW 200-31
3 JOG LEVER, JO 100-1
2 RUDDER FEEDBACK UNIT, RFU 2000-1210
2 TAKE-OVER PUSHBUTTON
4 RUDDER ANGLE INDICATOR, RAI 380
1 3-FACE RUDDER ANGLE INDICATOR, RAI 3300
1 3-FACE RUDDER INDICATOR POWER SUPPLY
1 RUDDER FEEDBACK UNIT, RFU 300
1 EMERGENCY STATION JUNCTION BOX
1 RUDDER ORDER INDICATOR, ROI 280
1 WHEEL, 5 SPOKE TAPER DISH
GENERAL
This vessel’s steering system consists of a main and auxiliary steering gear. Both the
main and auxiliary steering gears are power operated. Each main and auxiliary steering
gear has its own Hydraulic Power Unit (HPU) consisting of an electric motor, hydraulic
pump and Power Steering Manifold. Each Power Steering Manifold incorporates a 4-
way directional solenoid valve. The system for the main steering gear will be referred to
as Unit 1 and the system for the auxiliary steering gear will be referred to as Unit 2.
The Unit 1 and Unit 2 hydraulic power units are electrically interlocked and therefore are
not capable of operating simultaneously.
In addition to the Unit 1 & Unit 2 power steering systems, the manual steering system
can be operated from Helm Pump located in the steering compartment.
The remote steering control system is capable of Full Follow-Up (FFU) at wheelhouse,
and Non Follow-Up (NFU) steering control is provided at the wheelhouse and each wing
stations. Supplemental Non Follow-Up (NFU) control is also available at the steering
compartment Emergency Station.
The power supply for each Unit 1 and Unit 2 control system is derived from the steering
power feeder circuit via the Motor starter & Alarm (MSA) Units. Over-current detection
devices for each control system are provided in their respective Motor Starter.
Rudder angle indication (RAI) is available at the wheelhouse, port wing & starboard
wing stations and engine control room as well as at the Emergency Steering Station
Junction Box. Additional separated 3-Face panoramic rudder angle indicator (RAI
3300) is also available in the wheelhouse. The rudder angle indication system is
completely independent from the control system.
The remote steering control system is capable of Full Follow-Up (FFU) and Non Follow-
Up (NFU) steering controls. The wheelhouse FFU steering is controlled by the Electric
Wheel (EW 200). The wheelhouse and each wing stations are capable of NFU steering
control through the use of a Jog Lever (JO 100).
The mode of steering control at the wheelhouse is selected using the Steering Mode
Control Panel (CP 600). This panel contains multi-pushbuttons with steering mode
December 16, 2022 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION - STEERING CONTROL
REF: JQ181345 (aks JQ221027)
99m PASSENGER CARGO VESSEL
PT BANDAR ABADI
ISO 9001:2015
indicators and labeled as “STANDBY”, “NFU JOG” , “FFU LEVER” and "AUTOPILOT".
Two additional pushbuttons are provided in order to control dimming of the illuminated
steering mode indicators. This Control Panel also contains a “FAULT” indicator and
audio device in order to alert the operator to any fault within the main steering control
systems.
In the STANDBY mode, the outputs of the steering control system to the directional
solenoid valve are turned off. In this mode, the remote power steering control system is
not active.
In the NFU JOG mode, NFU control of the rudder is provided at the wheelhouse. The
Jog Lever contains a set of micro-switches to provide port and starboard directional
commands directly to the 4-way directional solenoid through the Emergency Station
Junction Box. The rudder will move as long as the Jog Lever is held off of its spring-
centered position. Once released, the rudder will stop moving. This NFU steering
control system will also be engaged automatically if the Digital Steering Controller
(DSC) loses power for any reason while the power is supplied.
In the FFU Lever mode, the Electric Wheel (from Lever Controller (LC 100) previously)
located at the wheelhouse will provide FFU control of the rudder. The wheelhouse EW
200 contains an input potentiometer that provides rudder position commands to the
steering control system. Rudder order signals are also provided to the Rudder Order
Indicator (ROI 280) to display the FFU rudder command of the Electric Wheel.
Note: Upon restoration of power after a power-failure condition, the Digital Steering
Control system will turn on in STANDBY mode at the wheelhouse.
Note: Within the Digital Steering Controller’s software configuration, the Bumpless
Transfer function can be enabled. When Bumpless Transfer is turned on, the
analog FFU input device will not become active (and the FFU input indicator on
the Control Panel will flash) unless the device’s rudder command position is
within ±3º of the actual rudder angle position.
Note: Upon restoration of power after a power-failure condition or power switching DSC
to DSC condition, the Digital Steering Control system will turn on in STANDBY
mode.
Each wing station has a Take-Over Pushbutton. The Take-Over Pushbutton can be
used to get control from any station at any time. When the Take-Over Pushbutton is
pressed either at the port wing station or at the starboard wing station, NFU control of
the rudder is provided with the Jog Lever at that station.
STEERING COMPARTMENT
The steering control power supplies for the FFU and NFU steering control are routed
through the Unit 1 and Unit 2 motor starters via the Emergency Station Junction Box
through cables 16PA and 16SA.
Supplementary NFU control of the steering gear is provided at the Emergency Station
Junction Box. The emergency system consists of a rotary switch, Jog Lever and
Rudder Angle Indicator. The rotary switch is provided for completely disconnecting the
wheelhouse steering control systems from the power supplies. The switch’s positions
are “LOCAL”, “OFF” and “REMOTE”. In the switch’s OFF position, the remote steering
control and the local emergency steering control are disconnected. In the LOCAL
position, the NFU Jog Lever on the Emergency Station Junction Box will provide NFU
control of the rudder. In the REMOTE position, the DC power supply to the wheelhouse
steering control system is connected.
The command signal for the directional solenoids is routed through associate RFU 2000
to take advantage of the rudder angle limit switches contained in the units. These limit
switches serve to stop the rudder travel electrically before any mechanical stops are
reached. These switches are cam operated and are directly coupled to the rudder stock
through a mechanical linkage. The RFU’s limit switch circuit is completely independent
of the rudder feedback and rudder angle indication circuits also contained in the unit.
Local control of the steering gear is also provided in the steering compartment by
means of the manual override plungers on the Hydraulic Power Unit 4-way directional
solenoids.
The Digital Steering Controller (DSC) is supplied with a serial output channel for
connection to the Ship’s Optional Equipment. The DSC’s serial data is output to the
Ship’s Optional Equipment via RS-485/422 signals following IEC 61162 (NMEA 0183)
standards. The information provided in the NMEA 0183 interface is described below.
APPROVED SENTENCES
PROPRIETARY SENTENCES
Proprietary Sentence #1
Steering control command
Output frequency: 1 Hz.
Size: 29 - 34 Bytes (fields 5, 6, and 7 are variable size)
(1)(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)(10)(11)(12) (13)
$ P JEL C ,x.x ,x.x ,x.x ,x ,x ,x *hh <CR><LF>
(1) Start of sentence: $ = starting delimiter
(2) Proprietary sentence ID
(3) Manufacturer’s Mnemonic Code: JEL = Jastram Engineering Ltd.
(4) Sentence format: C = Command
(5) Feedback angle. “-“ means turn to Port. Resolution to 0.1o
(6) Command angle. “-“ means turn to Port. Resolution to 0.1o
(7) Directional solenoid current. “-“ means Port direction. Resolution to
0.1Amps.
(8) Speed solenoid status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(9) Helm bypass solenoid status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(10) Helm Limit solenoid status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(11) Checksum delimiter: * = checksum delimiter
(12) Checksum
(13) End of sentence. Hex value 0D0A.
Proprietary Sentence #2
Steering control status
Output frequency: Each time any piece of data changes and approximately once
every 5 minutes
Size: 30 Bytes
(1)(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)(10)(11) (12) (13)(14) (15)
$ P JEL S ,x ,a ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x.x *hh <CR><LF>
**NOTE: a) 5 minute timer is not reset when data changes. Data is output
when data changes and at 5 minute intervals, independently.
b) A change in supply voltage is when the value has changed more
than 2.5Volts from the last sample time.
Proprietary Sentence #3
Steering control alarm conditions
Output frequency: Each time any piece of data changes and approximately once
every 5 minutes.
Size: 13 – 28 Bytes (field 5 is variable size)
(1)(2) (3) (4) (5) (6)(7) (8)
$ P JEL A ,c--c *hh <CR><LF>
**NOTE: a) 5 minute timer is not reset when data changes. Data is output
when data changes and at 5 minute intervals, independently.
GENERAL
This vessel’s rudder angle indicating system gives rudder position reference in the
wheelhouse, port wing, starboard wing and engine control room stations as well as on
the Emergency Station Junction Box in the steering compartment.
The RAI 380 system consists of Rudder Angle Indicators (RAI 380) and the Rudder
Feedback Unit (RFU 2000). These items are shown in the Steering Control Cabling
Diagram.
All the circuitry necessary to drive the RAI 380 is contained within the RFU 2000. The
RFU 2000 is mechanically linked to the ship’s rudder and converts the position of the
rudder into an electronic signal. This signal is called the rudder angle indicator signal.
The RFU also contains limit switches, which serve to stop the steering gear before its
mechanical stops are reached. The circuit for these switches is independent of each
RFU 2000’s rudder angle indication circuitry.
The power supply for the RAI system is shown to be independent of the steering control
power supplies. The feeder circuit and short-circuit protection is to be provided by the
shipyard as indicated.
Additional rudder angle indicator system is supplied at the wheelhouse to provide 3-face
panoramic view of the rudder angle. This item is also shown in the Steering Control
Cabling Diagram as the RAI 3300’s. The RAI 3300 system is completely independent of
the RAI 380 system or the steering control systems. The RAI 3300 system uses its own
power supply and independent feedback potentiometer in the RFU 300 unit.
5.1 INSTALLATION
5.1 INSTALLATION
CABLING
Refer to the cabling diagram contained in this section and install the cables as shown.
The shipyard is to confirm final cabling layout and component locations, as well as cable
construction standards. Check the cabling or wiring diagram for the type of cable and
number of conductors. For ease of installation the cable conductors should be color
coded and have an insulation diameter of less than 1/8 inch (3 mm).
Before installing the cabling check that the following conditions are met:
• terminal blocks (if fitted) should be housed in fire and water resistant enclosures.
• cables and components should not be placed in close proximity to high current or
voltage devices (e.g. electric motors).
• to avoid damage, components and their cables should not be installed in unrelated
machinery or work spaces.
• ensure that the cable ends can terminate to Jastram supplied components
approximately as shown in the cabling diagram. The general location of cable
terminations are represented in the diagram.
• if the system to be installed has its components distributed on a port and starboard
or unit 1 and unit 2 basis, then the cables and components for each system should
be separated as widely as practical throughout the length of the vessel.
COMPONENT INSTALLATION
Refer to the overall dimension drawings for information on installing the components.
Overall dimension drawings are contained in this section of the manual and also in the
installation sections of the individual component manuals (see section 6).
• for good system performance it is important that the rudder feedback units and their
linkages are installed correctly. Follow the mounting arrangement drawing in the
rudder feedback unit manuals exactly.
• it is not recommended that any components be mounted on the underside of the
decks. Mounting the units upside down makes service difficult.
• mount all components where the surrounding temperature is kept below 90 F (50 C).
WIRING
Please see the General Instructions For Plug Assembly before assembling the
Jastram supplied cable plug ends.
GENERAL
Please insure that the installation requirements, contained within the Steering Control -
Installation section of this manual were satisfied before proceeding with the
commissioning and testing. The Steering Control - Component Manuals section
should be referenced for individual component's commissioning and testing.
6.1 MAINTENANCE
6.1 MAINTENANCE
GENERAL
PLUG ASSEMBLY
Please see the General Instructions For Plug Assembly for information of the
receptacle plugs used on the individual components.
ORDERING
Please see the Distributors Directory section for a list of local suppliers.
GENERAL
Reference should be made to these standard component manuals for such information
as:
6.4 TROUBLESHOOTING
Please also see the Steering Gear - Trouble Shooting section for other trouble
shooting tips.
Cause: Solenoid valve may not be electrically energized. Solenoid coil may be
burned out.
Manifold flow control valve may be in the OFF position.
Double Acting Relief Bypass (DARB) valve set to BYPASS position.
One of the manually operated helm pumps (if installed) may have a
leaking lockvalve; evidenced by the helm steering wheel turning when the
solenoid valve is energized.
Engine driven pump may have broken driving belt.
Engine driven pump turning in wrong direction.
Pump RPM too low. Vane pumps will not operate below 400 RPM.
Too much air in system.
Corrections: Check wiring. Manually operate 4-Way valve to confirm the problem is
electrical.
Rotate manifold flow control to correct position and secure with setscrew
provided.
Set the relief valve to the NORMAL position.
Clean the contaminated lockvalve, which is mounted to the rear of each
helm pump.
Replace belt.
Change pump direction.
Change pulley ratio to bring minimum RPM to 600. Do not allow pump to
go above 1800 RPM.
Tighten all fittings. Insure that the pump suction is connected to the
header tank. Remove any goosenecks in the piping.
QTY. DESCRIPTION
2 MOTOR STARTER & ALARM UNIT, MSA 301 30HP 415/3/50
2 ALARM PANEL, WH, AP 600
2 ALARM PANEL, ECR, AP 600
Motor Starter and Alarm System Jastram Twin (Unit 1 Unit 2) MSA
Cooler
Horsepower 0.25 Hp
Full Load Speed 1425 rpm
Service Factor 1.15
Rated Motor Voltage 115/230 VAC, 1 phase, 50 Hz
Operable Voltage Range ±10% of rated voltage
Rated Full Load Amps 1.4 Amps @ 230 VAC
Adjusted Full Load Amps 1.3 Amps @ 240 VAC
Rated Locked Rotor Amps 6.8 Amps @ 230 VAC
Adjusted Locked Rotor Amps 7.1 Amps @ 240 VAC
MSA Unit
Ship’s Optional Equipment Interface RS-422 serial, NMEA 0183, IEC 61162
GENERAL
This vessel’s steering system consists of a main and auxiliary steering gear. Both the
main and auxiliary steering gears are power operated. Each main and auxiliary steering
gear has its own Hydraulic Power Unit (HPU) consisting of an electric motor, hydraulic
pump and Power Steering Manifold. Each electric motor is operated by its own Motor
Starter & Alarm (MSA) system and will be referred to as the Unit 1 & Unit 2 systems.
The MSA systems are electrically interlocked so that both Hydraulic Power Units can
not be operated simultaneously.
Four Alarm Panels will be used for the alarm system processed within the MSA Units.
Two remote Alarm Panels (AP 600) located in the wheelhouse include "START" and
"STOP" pushbuttons for remote control of the motors. The other two Alarm Panels (AP
600) located in the engine control room are supplied to display alarm condition.
Each of the Hydraulic Power Unit motor has its own motor starter. Each motor starter is
sized for a 30Hp, 415/3/50 motor. Each motor starter is housed in a splash-proof and
corrosion-resistant NEMA 4 enclosure with all cable access through the removable
gland panel on the bottom of the box. The mounting arrangements for the enclosures
are external.
The power supply for the Unit 1 motor starter is fed from the ship’s main service
switchboard. Short-circuit protection and local disconnect switch are provided by the
shipyard as indicated in the cabling diagram.
The power supply for the Unit 2 motor starter is fed from the ship’s emergency
switchboard. Short-circuit protection and local disconnect switch are provided by the
shipyard as indicated in the cabling diagram.
Each motor starter’s auxiliary power supply is fed from the ship’s emergency DC
switchboard.
Each MSA Unit is provided with a power supply output for steering controls. Each
motor contactor has a normally-open auxiliary contact connected to the steering control
system. This auxiliary contact closes when the Hydraulic Power Unit is started. These
contacts are used by the steering control system to determine which of the Hydraulic
Power Unit motors is running.
Each MSA Unit is capable of being started and stopped at the local control panel on the
door of the enclosure without any interconnection to the remote panels being made.
Each MSA Unit identifies on its control panel door the Hydraulic Power Unit (HPU) it
serves.
ALARM SYSTEM
Each MSA Unit contains circuitry to process the alarms. Each alarm system is supplied
by both a normal DC (rectified) and auxiliary DC (emergency) power supplies. The
system is configured to switch automatically between these two supplies in the event of
a power failure. The auxiliary power supplies are fed from the ship’s emergency DC
switchboard to the motor starters through cables 64P & 64S.
Each unit outputs to multiple Alarm Panels located in the wheelhouse and engine
control room. The wheelhouse Alarm Panels are fitted with independent dimmer
controls.
The alarms are acknowledged and tested using the “SILENCE” and “TEST”
pushbuttons on each of the wheelhouse remote Alarm Panel (AP 600).
The alarm system features self-monitoring circuitry that indicates when the conductors
to any monitored point are caused to open. The alarms are set to lock-in with a flashing
indicator until manually acknowledged (silenced). After silencing, the indicator turns
from flashing to steady if the alarm still exists, or turns off if the alarm condition has
been rectified.
The following indication and alarm points are monitored by the alarm system and output
to the remote indicator panels:
Condition Indication
Each motor starter is supplied with a serial output interface channel for connection to
ship’s optional equipment (i.e. VDR or CMS). The motor starter’s serial data is output
via RS-485/RS-422 signals following IEC 61162 (NMEA 0183) standards. The
information provided in the NMEA 0183 interface is described below.
PROPRIETARY SENTENCES
Proprietary Sentence #1
MSA Alarm Conditions
Output frequency: Every second.
Size: 43 Bytes
(1)(2) (3) (4) (5) (6)(7) (8) (9) (10)(11)(12)(13)(14)(15)(16) (17)(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23)
$ P JEL A ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x ,x *hh <CR><LF>
(1) Start of sentence: $ = starting delimiter
(2) Proprietary sentence ID
(3) Manufacturer’s Mnemonic Code: JEL = Jastram Engineering Ltd.
(4) Sentence format: A = Alarm
(5) AC Power Fail Alarm status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(6) AC Phase Fail Alarm status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(7) Motor Overload Alarm status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(8) Steering Control DC Fail Alarm status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(9) Low Oil Alarm status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(10) Normal DC Voltage OK status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(11) Auxiliary DC Fail Alarm status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(12) Control Disconnected status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(13) Motor Running status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(14) Motor Stopped status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(15) Service Filter Alarm status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(16) High Temperature Alarm status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(17) Spare Alarm 1 status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(18) Spare Alarm 2 status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(19) Spare Alarm 3 status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(20) Spare Alarm 4 status: 0 = Off, 1 = On
(21) Checksum delimiter: * = checksum delimiter
(22) Checksum
(23) End of sentence. Hex value 0D0A.
START STOP
AC NORMAL
SUPPLY DC OK
AC POWER AC PHASE
FAIL FAIL
MOTOR CONTROL
OVERLOAD DC FAIL
HPU CONTROL
LOW OIL DISCONNECTED
AUX. HIGH
DC FAIL TEMP
SERVICE
FILTER
TEST
ISO 9001:2015
8.1 INSTALLATION
8.1 INSTALLATION
COMPONENT INSTALLATION
Refer to the overall dimension drawings for information on installing the components.
CABLING
Refer to the cabling diagram contained in this section and install the cables as shown.
The shipyard is to confirm final cabling layout and component locations, as well as cable
construction standards. Check the cabling or wiring diagram for the type of cable and
number of conductors. For ease of installation the cable conductors should be color
coded and have an insulation diameter of less than 1/8 inch (3 mm).
Before installing the cabling check that the following conditions are met:
• to avoid damage, components and their cables should not be installed in unrelated
machinery or work spaces.
• ensure that the cable ends can terminate to Jastram supplied components
approximately as shown in the cabling diagram. The general location of cable
terminations are represented in the diagram.
• if the system to be installed has its components distributed on a port and starboard
or unit 1 and unit 2 basis, then the cables and components for each system should
be separated as widely as practical throughout the length of the vessel.
WIRING
All connections to the motor starter are made at the motor starter contactor and at the
terminal strip contained inside the unit. The shipyard is to punch holes in the bottom of
the motor starter box (gland plate) for cable entry. Lay out the cable entrances
approximately as shown on the cabling diagram. Remove cable gland plate when
drilling holes in order to avoid metal chips inside motor starter unit. Ensure that no
internal parts are damaged during this procedure. Water-tight cable glands are to be
used.
Ensure that the installation requirements, contained within the Motor Starter and
Alarms - Installation section of this manual were satisfied before proceeding with the
commissioning and testing. Confirm that the following conditions are met prior to the
application of power.
• Place Local/Remote switch on the door of the motor starter and alarm unit in the
LOCAL position.
• Disconnect Cable 6 (steering control power supply cable) from the Motor Starter and
Alarm unit terminal block. This cable will be re-connected after the Motor Starter
and Alarm system is commissioned and preparations are made to begin the
commissioning of the Steering Control system.
• Refer to motor manufacturer’s wiring information located on the motor housing and
confirm that proper connection is made for the specified ship’s supply voltage.
Check for correct polarity connection of the auxiliary power supply. The positive side of
the supply must be connected to the motor starter and alarm unit terminal number 37
and the negative side of the supply must be connected to terminal number 38.
Turn on alarm auxiliary DC power at the ship’s emergency switchboard. All alarm
indicators on the remote alarm panels should be flashing and the audio alarm should be
sounding.
Press the silence button on the remote test panel. After silencing, the indicators on the
alarm panel should have the following status:
Turn on main AC supply for steering system feeder circuit at main or emergency
switchboard. “AC SUPPLY”, “MOTOR STOP” and “LOCAL” LEDs on the front panel of
motor starter enclosure should be on. Measure the phase-to-phase AC voltages and
ensure that all three are balanced. Silence the alarms and ensure that AC POWER
FAIL, AC PHASE FAIL and NORMAL DC FAIL alarm indicators turn off. Ensure that
MAIN AC SUPPLY indicator on remote alarm panels is on. If AC POWER FAIL and AC
PHASE FAIL alarms do not turn off right away, wait one minute then silence alarms
again. The AC supply to the low voltage detection circuit must be maintained for a
certain amount of time before alarms will extinguish. If the AC PHASE FAIL alarm still
remains on, turn off main AC supply, swap wires L1 and L3 at the switchboard, and turn
main AC back on. Now the SILENCE and AC PHASE FAIL alarm will be off. The
phase fail relay is also a phase reversal relay.
ALARM TESTING
Alarm sensors are normally closed. If an alarm indicator will not turn off it may be due
to a break in the connection to the alarm sensor rather than the alarm sensor itself.
Fill hydraulic power unit reservoir with hydraulic fluid as specified in the Steering Gear
section of this manual. Then silence the alarms and ensure that the HPU LOW OIL
alarm indicator turns off.
Test each of the remaining alarm points individually by opening the circuit at the alarm
sensor. Upon opening the circuit at the alarm sensor the alarm indicator should begin
to flash and the audio buzzer in the remote alarm panel will sound. When the alarm is
silenced the alarm indicator will change from flashing to steady and the audio buzzer on
remote alarm panel will turn off. Reconnect the circuit to close the connection at the
alarm sensor. The alarm indicator will turn off after the alarm is again silenced.
Adjust alarm panel dimming using the DIM DOWN and DIM UP pushbuttons and ensure
that indicators are capable of being adjusted from minimum to full brightness. Note that
at minimum brightness, the indicators are still faintly visible. Press test button on
remote test panel and ensure that all indicators light up with all alarm points flashing
and audio buzzer sounding.
Before starting, make sure the area around the steering gear and power unit motor is
clear of equipment and personnel. Determine the correct direction of motor rotation
from the arrows embossed on the pump housing. Momentarily start the motor by using
the start and stop buttons on the front panel of motor starter enclosure. Observe the
motor fan to ensure correct motor rotation. If motor rotation is backwards turn off main
AC supply and reverse any two leads of the three phase supply at the motor.
Start motor and ensure that MOTOR RUN LED on front panel of motor starter enclosure
is on. Also ensure that MOTOR RUN indicator on remote alarm panel is on. Stop
motor and ensure that MOTOR STOP LED on front panel of motor starter enclosure is
on.
Ensure that cable 11 is connected between Unit 1 and Unit 2 motor starter and alarm
units. Start Unit 1 hydraulic power unit motor. Attempt to start Unit 2 hydraulic power
unit motor and ensure that it is not capable of being started.
Stop Unit 1 hydraulic power unit motor then start Unit 2 hydraulic power unit motor.
Attempt to start Unit 1 hydraulic power unit motor and ensure that it is not capable of
being started.
Place Local/Remote switch on front panel of motor starter enclosure in the LOCAL
position. Ensure that start and stop push buttons or unit selector switch at the remote
start stop panel do not start or stop the motor.
Place Local/Remote switch on front panel of motor starter enclosure in the REMOTE
position. The LOCAL LED on front panel of motor starter and DISCONNECTED
indicator on remote alarm panel should turn off. Ensure that start and stop push buttons
on front panel of motor starter enclosure do not start or stop the motor. Ensure that
start and stop push buttons or unit selector switch at the remote start stop panel do start
and stop the motor.
With motor running turn off the main AC supply at the main or emergency switchboard.
Motor will automatically stop. While the main AC supply is off, the MOTOR
RUN/RUNNING indicator will flash to indicate that the motor will automatically restart
(when the main AC supply is restored). The automatic restart function can be cancelled
by pressing the MOTOR STOP/STOPPED pushbutton before the main AC supply is
restored.
With motor stopped turn off the main AC supply at the main or emergency switchboard.
Wait one minute then turn main AC supply back on. Ensure that motor does not
automatically re-start.
For systems with two or more motor starter and alarm units that are not interlocked,
staggered auto restart times for the power units may be desired in order to reduce the
starting current drawn from the generator. This can be accomplished by performing the
auto restart test as described above, and adjusting the AUTO RESTART TIMER (ART)
time delay adjustment.
With Local/Remote switch in the REMOTE position and the motor running use a
voltmeter to ensure that 24 VDC appears across terminals 45 & 46 as well as across
terminals 45 & 47. Turn off motor and ensure that 0 VDC appears across terminals 45
& 46 as well as across terminals 45 & 47.
FINISHING
Re-connect cable 6 (steering control power supply cable) as described the wiring
diagrams for Motor Starter and Alarm unit and/or the wiring diagrams for Steering
Control.
9.1 MAINTENANCE
9.1 MAINTENANCE
GENERAL
ORDERING
Please see the Distributors Directory section for a list of local suppliers.
GENERAL
Reference should be made to these standard component manuals for such information
as:
For local service and support, please refer to the list of Authorized Service Agents in
this section.
For local service and support, please refer to the list of Authorized Service Agents in
this section.
For local service and support, please refer to the list of Authorized Service Agents in
this section.
(a) gives immediate notice of any alleged defects upon discovery by the
customer;
(b) maintains and uses the product strictly in accordance with its intended
use, the Company’s recommendations, if any, and all applicable federal,
provincial and municipal government laws, rules and regulation; and
(c) does not alter or repair the Product without the written approval of the
Company.
2. Unless otherwise agreed all Products are sold, repaired or replaced F.O.B. the
Company’s facility at 135 Riverside Drive, North Vancouver, British Columbia,
V7H 1T6, Canada.
3. No Products may be returned to the Company without its prior written approval.
All Products returned must be shipped ‘freight prepaid’.
4. The Company accepts no liability for any Products resold, leased, rented, or
used in any manner by persons other than the original purchaser of the
Products unless, at the time the Products were purchased, the Company
agrees in writing to extend the warranties herein contained to such third parties.
5. The warranties contained herein will not apply to any Products which have not
been properly maintained or have been repaired by anyone other than the
Company or an authorized representative thereof, were used for purposes other
than those for which they were designed, were subject to obvious neglect,
abuse, or misuse, or stress at angles other than reasonably contemplated in the
normal use of the Products.
03/05/06 WARRANTY
Schedule “E”
ISO 9001:2015
03/05/06 WARRANTY
Dealers, Agents & Representatives
ISO 9001:2015
Region Agent Telephone Fax Website Contact E‐mail
AFRICA
Africa Jastram Engineering +1 604 988 1111 +1 604 986 0334 www.jastram.com Chinmay Desai marketing@jastram.com
ASIA
Bangladesh Jastram Engineering +1 604 988 1111 +1 604 986 0334 www.jastram.com Chinmay Desai marketing@jastram.com
China (PRC) Jastram China +86 21 6595 1184 +86 21 6595 2254 www.jastram.cn David Liang dliang@jastram.com
China (PRC) Dan Marine (Far East) Ltd +86 21 61642298 +86 21 61642200 www.dan‐marine.com Lawrence Wang lawrence@dan‐marine.com
Hong Kong Foilborne Engineering Ltd. +852 2687 2988 +852 2687 1996 www.foilborne.com Paul Chow paulchow@foilborne.com.hk
India Arcum Marine Services (P) Ltd. +91 22 28548741/42 +91 22 28548745 www.arcumgroup.com Sunil Somani sunil@arcumgroup.com
Malaysia Jastram Engineering +1 604 988 1111 +1 604 986 0334 www.jastram.com Shaun Ren marketing@jastram.com
Philippines Rope Systems +632 242 3883 +632 242 3882 www.ropesystems.com Eduardo Fajardo andy@ropesystems.com
Singapore Jastram Engineering +1 604 988 1111 +1 604 986 0334 www.jastram.com Shaun Ren marketing@jastram.com
South Korea Shin Shin +82 2 2272 5206 +82 2 2273 5206 www.shinshineng.co.kr DK Lee deekay@shinshineng.co.kr
Sri Lanka Jastram Engineering +1 604 988 1111 +1 604 986 0334 www.jastram.com Chinmay Desai marketing@jastram.com
Taiwan Pilot Marine +07 806 3501 +07 806 3504 n/a Johnny Wan pilot.marine@hibox.hinet.net
Vietnam Tamiha Co., Ltd +84 0 24 39423023 +84 0 24 39423024 n/a Nguyen Trung Nghia nghia@tamiha.vn
AUSTRALIA
Australia Jastram Engineering +1 604 988 1111 +1 604 986 0334 www.jastram.com Valery Tkatchenko marketing@jastram.com
CANADA
Atlantic Region Jastram Technologies Ltd. +1 902 468 6450 +1 902 468 6901 www.jastram.com Charles Brown cbrown@jastram.com
Central Region Jastram Technologies Ltd. +1 905 641 2587 +1 905 641 5267 www.jastram.com Dan Taylor dtaylor@jastram.com
Pacific Region Hypower +1 604 525 0081 +1 604 525 0084 n/a Brad Judd bradj@applied.com
Pacific Region Jastram Technologies Ltd. +1 604 988 1111 +1 604 986 0334 www.jastram.com Shawn Burchett sburchett@jastram.com
Newfoundland East Coast Hydraulics +1 709747 2121 +1 709 747 2262 www.eastcoasthydraulics.ca Tim O’Connor toconnor@eastcoasthydraulics.ca
Quebec Pro Hydraulique +1 418 659 3924 +1 418 659 6966 www.prohydraulique.com Bertrand Lachance blachance@prohydraulique.com
CARIBBEAN
Caribbean Sterling Marine +1 954 584 9898 +1 954 584 3039 www.sterlingmarine.com Dale Worsnop d.worsnop@sterlingmarine.com
EUROPE
Finland Navis Engineering Oy +358 0 9 250 9011 +358 0 9 250 9012 www.navisincontrol.com Antti Kuusela a.kusela@navisincontrol.com
France Equimer +33 0 1 39 16 35 80 +33 0 1 39 16 31 94 www.equimer.com Thibault de Fouchier equimer@equimer.com
Germany Jastram GmbH & Co KG +49 0 40 725 601‐0 +49 0 40 725 601‐28 www.jastram‐group.com Gerhard Erb info@jastram.net
Netherlands Jastram Europe +49 0 40 725 601‐61 +49 0 40 725 601‐28 www.jastram‐group.com Ralf Nicolaisen rnicolaisen@jastram.com
Poland Bota Technik Sp. z o. o. +48 58 741 29 04 +48 58 741 29 08 www.botatechnik.pl Maciej Nowak maciej.nowak@botatechnik.pl
Russia Navis Company +7 812 322 67 15 +7 812 322 67 35 www.navisincontrol.com Alexander Bespyatov a.bespyatov@navisincontrol.com
Turkey Nemomarin +90 216 392 92 02 +90 216 392 92 05 www.nemomarin.com Mete Tarihmen mete.tarihmen@nemomarin.com
Spain Sedni +34 965 982 193 +34 965 923 065 www.sedni.com Jose Cordoba jmgc@sedni.com
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Dealers, Agents & Representatives
ISO 9001:2015
2
September 25, 2018