INSTRUCTION MANUAL

FOR

VOLTAGE REGULATOR
Model: SR32H/E
SR63H/E
SR125H/E
SR250H/E
Part Number: 9 1256 00 100 through 9 1256 00 107

Publication Number: 9 1256 00 990

Revision: F 07/99
 WARNING
To prevent personal injury or equipment damage, only
qualified technicians/operators should install, operate,
or service this device.

CAUTION

Meggers and high potential test equipment should be

used with extreme care. Incorrect use of such
equipment could damage components contained in the
device.

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION

of Basler Electric Company, Highland, IL. It is loaned for

confidential use. Subject to return on request and with
the mutual understanding that it will not be used in any
manner detrimental to the interests of Basler Electric
Company.

It is not the intention of this manual to cover all details and

variations in equipment, nor does it provide data for every
possible contingency regarding installation or operation.
The availability and design of all features and options are
subject to change without notice. Should further informa-
tion be required, call Basler Electric Company, Highland,
IL.
 SECTION 1
GENERAL INFORMATION

1-1. GENERAL
a. The regulators precisely control the output voltage of an ac power generating system by
controlling the amount of current supplied to the exciter or generator field. This includes brush type
rotary exciters, brushless rotary exciters or direct excitation into the generator field.

b. The Basler SRH/E regulator is available in eight different models: SR32H, SR32E, SR63H,
SR63E, SR125H, SR125E, SR250H and SR250E. These units are used with exciters and
generator fields of 32, 63, 125 and 250 VDC, and have a continuous dc output current rating of
twenty (20) amperes (SR-H) or 36 amperes (SR-E) at their respective voltage ratings with a field
forcing capability of 40% above nominal. All regulators are field connectable for single or three
phase sensing and 5 VA or 25 VA maximum burden for the parallel compensation circuit.

1-2. DESCRIPTION
a. The regulators consist of an integrated circuit, silicon transistors, transformers, silicon diodes,
resistors, and non-electrolytic capacitors.

b. All components are mounted on a formed sheet metal chassis with a metal cover (open-end
perforated grill) mounted to the chassis.

1-3. SPECIFICATIONS
Refer to Table 1-1 for the Electrical Specifications, Table 1-2 for the Physical Specifications, and to
Table 1-3 for the Input and Output Power of the Regulators.

Table 1-1. Electrical Specifications.

Regulation: ±0.5 of 1% of no-load to full-load.

Regulation Drift: Less than ±0.5% for a 50C temperature change (including
warm-up).
Regulation Response: Less than 0.017 second.
Sensing Input Ac voltage (50/60 Hz) - NEMA Standard (120/208, 240/416,
(Connectable for 1 or 480/600.
3-phase):
Sensing Burden: 10 VA Max per phase.
Parallel
Compensation 5A
Input Amperage:
Parallel 5 VA at terminals 1 and 2L.
Compensation 25 VA at terminals 1 and 2H.
Burden:
Voltage Build-up: Provides generator voltage build-up from a residual voltage of
10%.
Voltage Adjust Range: ±10% of nominal.
Overvoltage Provides built-in overvoltage protection that limits the generator
Protection: output to 135% of nominal.

1-1
 Table 1-2. Physical Specifications.

Ambient Operating
Temperature: -40C (-40F) to +70C (+158F).
Storage Temperature: -40C (-40F) to +100C (+212F).
Vibration: Withstands 1.3 G's from 5 to 26 Hz, 0.036 inch double amplitude
from 26 to 52 Hz, and 5 G's from 52 to 260 Hz.
Shock: Withstands 15 G's in each of three mutually perpendicular axes.
Finish: Dark brown, lusterless, textured baked enamel.
Weight: 50 lbs (22.7 kg) met.
Dimensions: Refer to Figure 4-1.

Table 1-3. Power Input/Output Specifications.

Power Input Output Rating Field

Part (50/60 Hz)* Resistance
Model Number Continuous Forcing Ohms

Vac KVA† Vdc Adc Vdc Adc Min. Max.

SR32E 9 1256 00 104 60 2 32 36 45 52 0.89 200

SR63E 9 1256 00 105 120 3.5 63 36 90 52 1.75 200

SR125E 9 1256 00 106 240 7.0 125 36 180 52 3.50 200

SR250E 9 1256 00 107 480 13.5 250 36 360 52 7.00 200

SR32H 9 1256 00 100 60 1 32 20 45 28 1.60 200

SR63H 9 1256 00 101 120 2 63 20 90 28 3.20 200

SR125H 9 1256 00 102 240 4 125 20 180 28 6.20 200

SR250H 9 1256 00 103 480 8 250 20 360 28 12.5 200

NOTES:
* If correct voltage is not available for power input, a suitable power transformer must be
selected. Transformer KVA rating is determined by the output dc power required.

† When the Regulator is operated at less than maximum output, the power isolation transformer
rating can be determined by multiplying the input volts by the continuous dc output current.

1-4. ACCESSORIES
a. The following accessories are available for use with SR-H, SR-E voltage regulator.

(1) Power Isolation Transformers

(2) Motor Operated Controls
(3) Underfrequency-Overvoltage Protection
(4) Current Transformers Parallel Reactive Load Divisions

b. Information regarding these accessories may be obtained by consulting the applicable operation
manual/product bulletin or by contacting your nearest Basler Electric Sales Representative or Basler
Electric Company, Highland, Illinois.

1-2
 SECTION 2

THEORY OF OPERATION

2-1. INPUT POWER

Power input is applied to terminals 3 and 4 and then to the SCR Power Stage.

2-2. SCR POWER STAGE

The conduction angle of the SCR Power Stage determines the amount of output current to the
generator exciter field. The conduction angle in turn, is controlled by the timing of the gating pulses
from the Sensing and Gating Circuitry. The greater the angle of conduction of the SCR's the greater
the output current.

2-3. GENERATOR SENSING

On single-phase sensing voltage regulators, the sensing voltage is connected to terminals El and
E3. Three-phase sensing voltage is connected at E1, E2, and E3. The regulator is customer
connectable for single or three-phase sensing. When two or more generators are operated in
parallel, it is important that the "A" phase supplies E1 and the "C" phase supplies E3. The tap
selection on the primary winding of the transformer(s) is dependent upon the application (120, 208,
240, 416, 480, or 600 volts). The output voltage from the transformer secondary winding is rectified
as a representative sample, taken from a voltage divider network. This signal is then applied to the
Sensing and Gating Circuitry.

Figure 2-1. Block Diagram.

2-1
 2-4. SENSING AND GATING CIRCUITRY
The Sensing and Gating Circuitry senses any change in generator output voltage and translate such
changes into phase control of the gating pulses. The gating pulse is sent to the SCR Power Stage
to permit it to conduct and provide the correct exciter field current to maintain a constant generator
voltage. When the Sensing and Gating Circuitry determines that the generator output is low, the
gating pulse is applied to the SCR's earlier in the cycle causing a greater output current to flow.
When the generator output voltage is high, the gating pulse is applied later in the cycle causing less
current to flow to the exciter field.

2-5. VOLTAGE BUILD-UP

The Sensing and Gating Circuitry provides voltage build-up without the use of a relay. It supplies
gate pulses to the SCR's when the voltage at the power input terminals is 5% to 10% of nominal.
These gate pulses cause the SCR's to conduct, excite the field and raise the generator voltage to
nominal.

2-6. STABILIZATION ADJUST

A feedback signal taken from the regulator output is applied to the Sensing and Gating Circuitry.
This signal, controlled by the Stability Control Adjust rheostat R11 prevents system voltage from
hunting or oscillating.

2-7. VOLTAGE ADJUST

The external Voltage Adjust rheostat connected across terminals 6 and 7 allows adjustment of the
generator voltage, ±10% of nominal.

2-8. PARALLEL COMPENSATION

a. If two or more generators are operated in parallel, a current input from the B phase of the
generator is applied to terminals 1 and 2L or 2H. This current is proportional in amplitude and phase
to the line current. A portion of this current is applied to the primary winding of the paralleling
transformer. The secondary of this transformer is connected in series with the secondary of the
sensing transformer(s) and the rectifier bridge. The ac applied to the rectifier bridge, therefore, is
the vector sum of sensing voltage and the parallel CT signal. The result is that if two generators are
operating in parallel and the field excitation of one becomes excessive, the parallel compensation
circuit will adjust field excitation between the generators so that circulating currents are minimized
and each supplies a proportional amount of inductive load current.

b. The action and circuitry just described is called parallel droop compensation (reactive droop
compensation). Although it reduces circulating current flow, it allows the system voltage to droop
with increasing inductive reactive load.

c. Reactive differential compensation allows two or more paralleled generators to share inductive
reactive loads with no decrease or droop in the generator system voltage. These regulators provide
the necessary circuit isolation so that parallel cross-current compensation can be used. This is
accomplished by the action and the circuitry described previously for parallel droop compensation,
and the addition of cross connecting leads between the parallel CT secondaries as shown in Figure
4-5. By connecting the finish of one parallel CT to the start of another, a closed series loop is
formed which interconnects CT's of all generators to be paralleled. The signals from the
interconnected CT's cancel each other when the line currents are proportional and in phase. If this
type compensation is used, it is mandatory that all regulators used in the paralleling network have

2-2
the same type paralleling circuit. It is also necessary that all generators supplying power to that bus
be included in the interconnection circuit.

2-3
 SECTION 3

CONTROLS, TERMINALS, AND

ADJUSTMENTS
(Refer to Figure 3-1)
3-1.
CONTRO
a. Voltage Adjust Rheostat R49. This rheostat is supplied as a separate item for
LS panel mounting to provide adjustment of the regulated generator voltage. When the
jumper is connected as shown in the interconnection diagrams, adjusting it to its maximum
resistance position (CCW), will obtain minimum generator voltage. Maximum generator voltage is
obtained with minimum resistance (CW). A 500 $, 25 W rheostat (P/N 06874) is available from
Basler Electric for use as the Voltage Adjust Rheostat, R49.

b. Stability Control Adjust R11. Potentiometer R11 is located on the printed circuit board. It
provides stable operation by controlling the amount of feedback that is applied to the Sensing and
Gating Circuitry. Normally it is factory set near the extreme clockwise (CW) position. This setting
normally assures good stability, but tends to slow the response time of the generator. If rotated
counterclockwise (CCW), the system response time becomes faster. However, if rotated too far
CCW, the generator voltage may oscillate (hunt). It should then be rotated CW well above the point
where oscillating occurred. The system voltage stability is most critical at no-load. If a setting is
desired that provides the fastest possible voltage response with good generator stability, an
oscilloscope or some voltage recording device should be used. R11 operates in conjunction with
the stability selection jumper.

c. Voltage Range Adjust R14. Potentiometer R14 is located on the printed circuit board. It
provides a means of varying the limits of the external voltage adjust rheostat. Normally, the external
voltage adjust rheostat is set to mid-range and R14 is adjusted for rated generator voltage. This
allows an external voltage adjust range of ±10%.

3-2. TERMINAL SELECTION

a. Sensing Connections. The regulator single-phase sensing terminals are E1 and E3. Three-
phase sensing terminals are El, E2, and E3. The PH wire is connected to the 1PH terminal (TB2)
for single phase sensing and to the 3PH terminal (TB2) for three phase sensing. The regulator is
factory connected for single phase 120 Vac sensing. Internal sensing transformers have provisions
for sensing 120, 208, 240, 416, 480, and 600 VAC. The transformers are factory connected to the
120 volt tap and must be reconnected to another tap before operation if other than 120 volt sensing
is employed. On generating systems with voltages above 600 VAC, instrument type potential
transformers must be used to step down the voltage to match one of the regulator sensing voltages.

b. Stability Selection. Stability selection is accomplished on terminal strip TS2 located on the
printed circuit board. With these connections, the regulator's two basic stability time constants can
be changed. These are "exciter" time constant and "generator" time constant. The "exciter" time
constant can be changed to 'fast' or 'slow'. The "generator" time constant can be changed to 'fast'
'medium', or 'slow'. Each time constant operates in conjunction with the stability adjust
potentiometer R11 to provide a wide range of stability adjustment. The stability time constants
provided allows operation on applications consisting of brush type rotary exciters, brushless rotary
exciters or static exciters operating directly into a generator field. These circuits are designed to
provide system voltage stability for power generator systems ranging from 10 KW to 10,000 KW.
Table 3-1 is provided as a guide to proper connection for various generator systems. Variance from
these recommended connections is acceptable and desirable if optimum system voltage stability
results.

3-1
 Figure 3-1. Location of Controls, Terminals, and Adjustments.

Table 3-1. Stability Select Guide.

In this type of Application: These jumpers are selected:

Exciter Link Generator Link

Brush Type Exciter Slow Med or Slow

Brushless rotary exciter or Slow Med or Slow

generators rated above 150 kW.
Brushless rotary exciter or Slow Fast or Med
generators rated below 150 kW.

3-2
 Static Exciter operating directly into Fast Fast or Med
generator field.

3-3. OTHER ADJUSTMENTS

a. Parallel Compensation Adjust R40. This wire wound resistor provides a method of adjusting
the amount of reactive droop compensation when generators are operated in parallel. For maximum
droop, move the slider up towards the chassis, for minimum droop, move the slider down away from
the chassis.

3-3
 SECTION 4

INSTALLATION AND OPERATION

4-1. INSTALLATION
a. Mounting. The unit is convection cooled and should not be mounted near heat generating
equipment or inside totally enclosed switchgear where the temperature rise could exceed its
operating limit. Vertical mounting is recommended to obtain optimum convection cooling. Refer to
Figure 4-1 for the outline drawing.

Figure 4-1. Outline Drawing.

b. Interconnection.

CAUTION

Meggers and high potential text equipment must not be used.

Incorrect use of such equipment will destroy the regulator
semiconductors.

4-1
The regulator must be connected to the generator system as shown in the Interconnection Diagrams
Figures 4-2, 4-3, or 4-4. Even momentary operation with an incorrect connection can damage the
control equipment. Number 12 gauge (SR-H) or number 8 gauge (SR-E) wire or larger should be
used for connections to terminals 3, 4, F+ and F-. Number 16 gauge wire is satisfactory for all other
connections.

c. Input Power.

(1) The regulator operates on a power input voltage applied to terminals 3 and 4. Nominal input
voltages for each model regulator are listed in Table 1-3. The input power may be taken from any
generator lines that provide the required voltage (line to line or line to neutral). If the available
generator voltage is different from the required voltage, a power transformer must be used to match
the generator voltage to the regulator power input. If the field or field flashing circuit is grounded,
a power isolation transformer must be used to isolate the regulator input from ground. Failure to use
an isolation transformer may result in blown fuses (The input fuses for the SR-H are mounted inside
the regulator. The SR-E fuses are mounted external to the regulator and are supplied as loose
items). On single-phase sensing model regulator, it is recommended that the input power be taken
from a phase other than the one used for regulator sensing to insure optimum voltage stability.

CAUTION

The voltage regulator dc output (Terminals F+ and F-) must never

be opened during operation. To do so will produce inductive
arcing that can possibly damage the exciter field and/or the
voltage regulator. Therefore, never place the voltage shutdown
switch in the exciter field circuit.

(2) The permanent installation of a voltage shutdown switch as shown in Figures 4-2, 4-3, or 4-4
is recommended. It permits immediate removal of field excitation if necessary. In any case, its use
is suggested during initial checkout.

d. Modified Voltage Regulator Input (Terminals 5 and 8). The terminals are used only on special
modified versions such as UFOV applications, or special sensing inputs. Terminal 5 is used for
UFOV applications and Terminal 3 is used for the special sensing input (consult factory for
additional information regarding Terminal 8).

e. Voltage Regulator Sensing.

(1) The regulator has internal sensing transformers with taps for sensing voltages of 120, 208,
240, 416, 480, and 600 Vac. They are shipped connected to the 120 volt taps. If voltage other than
120 volts is required, make the necessary tap connections. On generating systems with voltages
above 600 Vac, instrument type potential transformers must be used to step the voltage down to
match one of the regulator sensing voltages. For single-phase sensing, the sensing leads are
connected to terminals E1 and E3. For three-phase sensing, leads are connected to terminals E1,
E2, and E3. E1 is connected to the "A" phase, E2 is connected to the "B" phase (only if three-phase
sensing is required) and E3 is connected the "C" phase. If single-phase sensing is used, the PH
wire must be connected to the 1PH terminal. For three-phase sensing, connect the PH wire to 3PH
terminal. It should be noted that the type of sensing bears no relationship to the type of generator
used. Although most generators employing an SR-H/SR-E regulator are three-phase, in most
applications, single-phase sensing is entirely adequate.

4-2
Figure 4-2. SR-H Interconnection Diagram, Brushless Exciter.

4-3
Figure 4-3. Interconnection Diagram, Brush-Type Exciter.

4-4
Figure 4-4. SR-E/H Interconnection Diagram, Static Exciter.

4-5
b. For precise regulation, the sensing leads should be connected as close as possible to the point
where regulation is desired. Of course, the leads must remain on the generator side of the breaker.
The regulator regulates the voltage applied to its sensing terminals and cannot correct for cable or
bus voltage drop that may occur at points other than where the sensing leads are connected. The
sensing leads should not be used to supply any other equipment.

f. Field Power.

(1) The maximum continuous output current of these regulators (terminals F+ and F-) is 20 ADC
for the SR-H regulators or 36 ADC for the SR-E regulators. The dc resistance of the field into which
the regulator operates must be as specified in Table 1-3.

(2) When making connections to a rotary exciter, polarities must be observed. The regulator
F+ terminal connects to the field positive terminal and the F- terminal to the negative terminal. With
brush-type rotary exciter applications, it is important to observe polarities between generator field,
exciter output, and exciter field. If the polarities are not known and the system has manual voltage
control, polarities can be determined by operating the system on manual voltage control before
connecting the regulator.

g. Voltage Adjust Rheostat. The external rheostat is rated at 500 ohms, 25 Watts. It connects
across terminals 6 and 7. The jumper should be connected as shown in the interconnection
diagrams so that clockwise rotation results in decreased resistance and increased generator
voltage.

h. Parallel Compensation.

(1) Use of terminals 1 and 2L or 1 and 2H is required only if generators are operated in parallel.
If parallel operation is not anticipated, terminal 1 should be connected to terminal 2L with a jumper.

(2) If paralleling is required, a current transformer (CT) with a 5 amp secondary rating is installed
in the generator phase B line. This current transformer should deliver from 3 to 5 amps secondary
current at rated generator load. The maximum burden of the regulator parallel compensation circuit
is 5 VA (terminals 1 and 2L) or 25 VA (terminals 1 and 2H). A Unit-Parallel switch can be used to
short the paralleling CT when the system is operated as a single unit. Shorting the CT secondary
prevents a droop signal from being injected into the voltage regulator.

(3) The phase relationship between the paralleling current transformer signal applied to voltage
regulator terminals 1 and 2L or 1 and 2H and the voltage sensing signal applied to regulator
terminals El, E2, and E3 is very important. It is equally important that the paralleling current
transformer secondary polarity be correct for the existing generator phase sequence (A-B-C or A-C-
B). These connections must be made as described in the interconnection diagrams, Figure 4-2, 4-3,
or 4-4. (Regulator terminal E2 is not used for single-phase sensing).

(4) If it cannot be determined which generator lines are Phase A, B and C, follow this procedure:

(a) With a three-phase sensing voltage regulator, always place the paralleling current
transformer in the generator phase that does supply sensing voltage to regulator
terminal E2. When a single-phase sensing regulator is used, place the current
transformer in the generator phase that does not supply sensing voltage to the
regulator.

(b) When step (a) is observed, the only unknown remaining is the correct polarity of the
paralleling current transformer secondary signal. If an inductive reactive load is
available, this can be determined by the test as outlined in paragraph 4-2d.

4-6
 (c) If the generator load outlined in step (b) is not available and it becomes necessary to
parallel the generator without knowing the correct paralleling current transformer
secondary polarity, extreme caution must be observed or equipment damage may
result. If abnormally high generator current results after closing the breaker,
immediately reopen the breaker, shut down the generating system, and reverse the
secondary connections of the paralleling current transformer (the leads to regulator
terminals 1 and 2L or 1 and 2H).

NOTE

The parallel compensation circuit of all interconnected voltage

regulators must have the same ampere and voltage-ampere
ratings.

(5) If parallel cross-current compensation (reactive differential compensation) is desired, make

the same installation connections as previously described and illustrated in Figure 4-2, 4-3, or 4-4.
Then interconnect with the cross-current loop as shown in Figure 4-5 and as described in paragraph
2-8c.

Figure 4-5. Cross-Current Compensation CT Connection.

4-7
 (6) It is recommended that the cross-current connecting loop be left open at one point until
proper parallel operation is achieved with the parallel droop compensation circuit only.

(7) On applications utilizing cross-current compensation, an auxiliary breaker contact should be

used to short out the current transformer secondary if that generator is not on the load bus. If such
a contact is not used, a voltage droop will be introduced into the system because the unloaded
generator paralleling CT is not supplying the compensating signal and a voltage drop occurs across
it. This drop will also cause the voltage of the incoming generator to fluctuate prior to paralleling.
The solution is to connect an auxiliary contact on the main generator which must be closed when
the main generator circuit breaker is across the paralleling current transformer secondary. This
auxiliary contact must be closed when the main breaker is open, and open when the main generator
breaker is closed.

4-2. OPERATION
a. Field Flashing.

(1) The regulator contains an internal circuit for automatic voltage build-up. Usually there is
sufficient residual voltage to allow the generator voltage to build up without an additional flashing
circuit. However, if field flashing is required, apply a 12 Vdc flashing source with the prime mover
at rest, across terminals FO and F- on the regulator. The positive of the flashing source must be
connected to FO and the negative of F-. This action remagnetizes the field poles and allows build-
up when the system is restarted. A diode in the regulator allows the flashing source to be removed
from the field without danger of inductive arcing.

(2) If the generator field is flashed during system startup, the field flashing source must be
removed after nominal generator voltage is obtained. This can be accomplished with a push button
or switch on manual field flash applications, and with a relay on automatic field flash applications.
If a relay is used, it should sense the generator voltage and open the flashing circuit at
approximately 70% of rated voltage. On automatic field flashing applications, provisions (such as
a speed switch) must be made to open the circuit when the generator is secured (not rotating). For
proper connection instructions, refer to the interconnection diagrams.

b. Unit (Single or Non-Parallel) Operation.

(1) Operation (No Load).

(a) Set the external voltage rheostat to approximately mid-range.

(b) Start the prime mover and bring up to rated speed. If a voltage shutdown switch is
used, close switch. When this switch is not used, generator voltage should build up
automatically. (If field flashing is necessary, see paragraph 4-2a.).

(c) Verify that generator voltage is within ±10% of rated. Slight voltage corrections can be
made with the voltage adjust rheostat. If the voltage is not at rated but within ±10%,
leave the voltage adjust pot at mid-range and re-adjust the voltage range adjust pot,
R14 located on etched circuit board.

(2) Overvoltage, Undervoltage or Unstable Voltage Condition. If an overvoltage, undervoltage

or unstable voltage condition results, review the following:

(a) Overvoltage Condition (+15% or more above rated). If an overvoltage condition occurs,
open the shutdown switch immediately and/or stop the prime mover. The regulator's
internal overvoltage limit circuitry should prevent an overvoltage condition from
exceeding approximately 135% above rated. An overvoltage condition may result
because the regulator sensing leads are not connected. If the cause of over voltage
cannot be determined, refer to the troubleshooting section of this manual.

4-8
 (b) Undervoltage Condition (-15% or less of rated). If an undervoltage condition exists,
stop the prime mover and determine the cause. If necessary, refer to the
troubleshooting section of this manual.

(c) Unstable Generator Voltage. If the system voltage oscillates or hunts, adjust the
voltage stability potentiometer R11 located on the etched circuit board. If necessary
refer to the troubleshooting section.

(3) Operation (With Load).

(a) Apply rated load to the generator.

(b) Verify that no-load to full-load regulation is less than ±1/2%. If the generating system
has a paralleling CT, make certain that the CT secondary is shorted before starting the
test. If acceptable regulation is not obtained, refer to the troubleshooting section.

(c) Alternately remove and apply load to determine the generator voltage remains stable.
If the generator voltage becomes unstable, readjust R11.

NOTE

Unstable governors are frequently the cause of generator voltage

instability. If a stability problem still exists after performing the
procedures described in this manual, a thorough check of the
governor should be made.

c. Parallel Operation.

(1) To parallel generators and to check for proper parallel operation, generators should be
equipped with the following instrumentation:

Ac Voltmeter
Frequency Meter
Synchroscope or a set of lights, etc.
Ac Ammeter

(2) It is also desirable to have a KVAR or a Power Factor Meter and a Generator or Exciter Field
Current Ammeter.

d. Preliminary Tests Prior to Paralleling.

It is recommended that correct operation of the regulator and generator be verified for unit operation
prior to attempting paralleling. Then the following preliminary steps should be accomplished:

(1) Adjust parallel compensation rheostat R40 to its nearly full resistance position. This
adjustment provides maximum droop signal and should be set nearly identically on all
regulators to be paralleled.

(2) Make certain that the paralleling CT secondary is not shorted (Unit-Parallel switch is in the
Parallel position).

4-9
 (3) With the generating set operating at rated voltage and frequency, apply from 25 to 100%,
unity power factor load. Generator voltage should not change more than ±1/2%. (The
frequency should decrease if the governor is set for droop operation).

(4) Apply a 25 to 100%, 0.8 power factor load to the generator. The voltage should droop from
4 to 6% (with full load and with parallel compensation rheostat R40 set nearly full
resistance). If the voltage rises instead of drooping, reverse the parallel current transformer
secondary leads.

(5) Repeat this test on all generators to be operated in parallel. After satisfactorily completing
these tests, the generators should parallel properly.

e. Paralleling Procedure.

CAUTION

The incoming generator voltage phase sequence (phase rotation)

must be the same as that of the bus to which it is to be paralleled.

(1)
Adjust the voltage of the incoming generator (the generator to be paralleled with the bus)
to match the bus voltage.

(2) Adjust the incoming prime mover speed so that its frequency is slightly faster than the load
bus.

(3) Observing the synchroscope (or synchronizing lights) close the oncoming generator circuit
breaker when it is in phase with the bus.

(4) Immediately after closing the breaker, observe the generator line current ammeter. It
should read well within the rating of the generator. If not, immediately reopen the circuit
breaker and completely review paragraph 4-1, proceed to subparagraph (f) below, and/or
refer to Section 5.0.

(5) If operation after paralleling is normal, adjust the prime mover speed control so that the
generator takes on KW load, thereby avoiding the possibility of the reverse power relay
tripping the generator off line.

(6) Adjust voltage so that the generator just placed on the bus assumes its share of KVAR load.

(7) If two or more generators using the same type voltage regulators are on a common bus,
vary the bus load and make voltage, speed and parallel compensation R40 adjustments as
necessary to obtain the optimum load sharing.

f. Paralleling Problems.

(1) If, upon paralleling with the bus, improper operation results, try to determine which control
system is at fault: the voltage control or the speed control. A high ammeter reading, or circuit
breaker opening may occur in either case. Immediately after closing the oncoming generator circuit
breaker, observe the KVAR and KW meters.

(a) A large KVAR reading (incoming or outgoing) indicates a faulty voltage regulating
system.

(b) A large KW reading would indicate a faulty speed regulating system.

4-10
 (2) Another method of determining which control system is at fault is to operate the system on
manual voltage control (on systems having manual control). If proper parallel operation is obtained
on manual voltage control, the voltage regulating system is probably at fault. If proper operation is
not obtained, the speed regulating system is probably at fault.

(3) If the trouble is isolated to the voltage regulating system, recheck the interconnection
diagrams, Figure 4-2, 4-3, or 4-4. Almost all paralleling problems encountered with these voltage
regulators are caused by incorrect system interconnections.

4-11
 SECTION 5

MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING

5-1. PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE

This unit should be cleaned and inspected periodically to ensure that the air flow is not restricted.

5-2. OPERATIONAL CHECK-OUT

If trouble is to be avoided during initial operation, the importance of eliminating wiring errors cannot
be over-emphasized. The voltage regulator cannot operate properly until it is connected correctly
and may be damaged or even fail if operated while incorrectly connected. An effective test, used
to determine if the regulator is basically operational, is given below (Refer to Figure 5-1).

Figure 5-1. Operational Checkout.

5-1
 a. Select single-phase and adjust the taps as follows:
SR63: Position to the 120 Vac taps.
SR32: Position to taps which correspond to the transformer primary voltage.
SR125: Position to the 240 Vac taps.
SR250: Position to the 480 Vac taps.

b. Connect as shown in Figure 5-1. Identical 120 V light bulbs should be used. (Any wattage
below 200 W is satisfactory.)

c. Adjust the Voltage Adjust Rheostat for maximum resistance.

d. Apply power. (Note that the light bulbs may flash on momentarily when power is applied.

e. Slowly adjust the Voltage Adjust Rheostat toward minimum resistance. Before reaching
minimum resistance, the light bulb(s) should come to near full brilliance. (Light bulb will not
be as bright when testing an SR32).

f. At the regulating point, a small change in the Voltage Adjust Rheostat should turn the light
bulb on or off. Note that this test does not and cannot reveal a stability problem.

g. Before installing the Voltage Regulator into the system, connect the regulator sensing
transformer to the original tap(s).

5-3. TROUBLESHOOTING
a. Some of the possible malfunctions that could occur during operation of the voltage regulator and
the corrective action are listed in Table 5-1.

b. It is recommended that the regulator be returned to Basler Electric Company for repair if the
problem cannot be resolved using Table 5-1. In such instances, ensure that the regulator is
adequately packed to prevent damage in transit.

NOTE

a. If, when troubleshooting a generating system, a defective voltage

regulator is found, do not install a replacement regulator without first
measuring the dc resistance of the exciter field winding to ensure
that the resistance is above the minimum specified in Table 1-3 for
that regulator model.

b. On generating systems not using a power isolation transformer,

or using a power isolation transformer with a grounded secondary,
ensure that the exciter field winding or circuitry is not grounded
before installing a new voltage regulator.

5-2
 Table 5-1. Troubleshooting Chart

MALFUNCTION
TEST OR INSPECTION
CORRECTIVE ACTION

1. VOLTAGE DOES NOT BUILD UP TO RATED VALUE.

Step 1. Check for low residual voltage and/or incorrect polarity relationship between exciter
output and generator field.

If either condition exists, flash the generator field.

If neither condition exists, proceed to Step 2.

Step 2. Verify that the Voltage Shutdown Switch is closed.

If the Voltage Shutdown Switch is open, close the switch.

If the Voltage Shutdown Switch is closed, proceed to Step 3.

Step 3. Verify that the prime mover is operating at rated speed.

If the prime mover is not operating at rated speed, adjust speed.

If prime mover is operating at rated speed, proceed to step 4.

Step 4. Incorrect or missing voltage at regulator power input terminals (3 & 4).

If this condition exists, repair wiring.

If this condition does not exist, proceed to step 5.

Step 5. Verify regulator output voltage at terminals F+ and F-.

If voltage is incorrect or missing, repair wiring and/or adjust/repair regulator.

If voltage is correct, proceed to step 6.

Step 6. Verify that generator output is neither shorted nor overloaded.

If generator output is shorted, remove short and repair wiring.

If generator is overloaded, shed excess load.

If generator output is not overloaded or shorted, proceed to step 7.

Step 7. Verify that the External Voltage Adjust Potentiometer is properly wired.

If the External Voltage Adjust Potentiometer is incorrectly wired, reconnect wiring

properly.

If the External Voltage Adjust Potentiometer is correctly wired, proceed to step 8.

5-3
 Table 5-3. Troubleshooting Chart - Continued.

MALFUNCTION
TEST OR INSPECTION
CORRECTIVE ACTION

1. VOLTAGE DOES NOT BUILD UP TO RATED VALUE -

Continued.
Step 8. Verify that
the exciter wiring is correct.

If the exciter wiring in incorrect, reconnect the exciter.

If the exciter wiring is correct, proceed to step 9.

Step 9. Check for a defective exciter.

If exciter is defective, repair or replace the exciter.

If the exciter is not defective, proceed to step 10.

Step 10. If the above steps fail to correct the malfunction, replace or repair the voltage regula-
tor.

2. VOLTAGE BUILDS UP UNTIL RELAY ACTUATES, THEN DECAYS.

Step 1. Check for a defective Voltage Adjust Rheostat (R1) and/or defective associated
circuitry.

If the circuitry is defective, repair the circuit/wiring.

If the rheostat is defective, replace the rheostat.

If neither the rheostat or the circuit is defective, proceed to step 2.

Step 2. Check for input power to terminals 3 and 4 (Brush-type Rotary Exciters ONLY. All
others proceed to step 3.)

If power is not present, check and repair wiring as necessary.

If power is present, proceed to step 3.

Step 3. If the above steps do not correct the malfunction, replace or repair the voltage regulator
as necessary.

3. VOLTAGE HIGH AND UNCONTROLLABLE WITH VOLTAGE ADJUST

RHEOSTAT.
Step 1.
Check for sensing voltage at terminals E1, E2, and E3.

If sensing voltage is not present, repair wiring.

If sensing voltage is present, proceed to step 2.

5-4
 Table 5-3. Troubleshooting Chart - Continued.

MALFUNCTION
TEST OR INSPECTION
CORRECTIVE ACTION

3. VOLTAGE HIGH AND UNCONTROLLABLE WITH VOLTAGE ADJUST RHEOSTAT -

Continued.
Step 2. Check that the transfer switch (if used) is in AUTO position. (If transfer switch is not
used, proceed to step 3.)

If transfer switch is not in AUTO position, place in AUTO.

If transfer switch is in AUTO position, proceed to step 3.

Step 3. Check for a shorted external Voltage Adjust Potentiometer (R1).

If Voltage Adjust Potentiometer is shorted, replace Voltage Adjust Potentiometer.

If Voltage Adjust Potentiometer is not shorted, proceed to step 4.

Step 4. Verify that the sensing transformer is set to the proper tap.

If transformer tap is improperly selected, reconnect to proper tap.

If transformer tap is properly selected, proceed to step 5.

Step 5. If the above steps fail to correct the malfunction, replace or repair the voltage regulator
as necessary.

4. VOLTAGE HIGH AND CONTROLLABLE WITH VOLTAGE ADJUST RHEOSTAT.

Step 1. Check that the sensing transformer is set to the proper tap.

If transformer tap is improperly selected, reconnect to proper tap.

If transformer tap is properly selected, proceed to step 2.

Step 2. Check that Voltage Range Adjust Potentiometer is not set too high.

If Voltage Range Adjust Potentiometer is set too high, adjust potentiometer.

If Voltage Range Adjust Potentiometer setting is within limits, proceed to step 3.

5-5
 Table 5-3. Troubleshooting Chart - Continued.

MALFUNCTION
TEST OR INSPECTION
CORRECTIVE ACTION

4. VOLTAGE HIGH AND CONTROLLABLE WITH VOLTAGE ADJUST RHEOSTAT -

Continued.
Step 3. Check that the Voltage Adjust Potentiometer resistance is not too low.

If the Voltage Adjust Potentiometer resistance is too low, replace potentiometer with
one of the proper value.

If the Voltage Adjust Potentiometer resistance is proper, proceed to step 4.

Step 4. Verify that the sensing leads are properly connected to the generator and regulator.

If the sensing leads are improperly connected, reconnect properly.

If the sensing leads are properly connected, proceed to step 5.

Step 5. Verify that three-phase sensing is applied to regulator. (Three-phase sensing models
only. For single-phase sensing models, proceed to step 6.)

If single-phase sensing is applied, reconnect for three-phase sensing.

If three phase sensing is applied, proceed to step 6.

Step 6. Verify the accuracy and connection of the voltmeter.

If voltmeter is improperly connected, reconnect voltmeter properly.

If voltmeter is defective, replace voltmeter.

If voltmeter is connected properly and not defective, proceed to step 7.

Step 7. If the above steps fail to correct the malfunction, replace or repair the voltage regulator
as necessary.

5. VOLTAGE LOW AND CONTROLLABLE WITH VOLTAGE ADJUST RHEOSTAT.

Step 1. Check that the sensing transformer is set to the proper tap.

If transformer tap is improperly selected, reconnect to proper tap.

If transformer tap is properly selected, proceed to step 2.

Step 2. Check that Voltage Range Adjust Potentiometer is not set too low.

If Voltage Range Adjust Potentiometer is set too low, adjust potentiometer.

If Voltage Range Adjust Potentiometer setting is within limits, proceed to step 3.

5-6
 Table 5-3. Troubleshooting Chart - Continued.

MALFUNCTION
TEST OR INSPECTION
CORRECTIVE ACTION

5. VOLTAGE LOW AND CONTROLLABLE WITH VOLTAGE ADJUST RHEOSTAT -

Continued.
Step 3. Check that prime mover is operating at rated speed.

If prime mover is operating below rated speed, adjust prime mover speed to rated.

If prime mover is operating at rated speed, proceed to step 4.

Step 4. Verify that the sensing leads are properly connected to the generator and regulator.

If the sensing leads are improperly connected, reconnect properly.

If the sensing leads are properly connected, proceed to step 5.

Step 5. Verify the accuracy and connection of the voltmeter.

If voltmeter is improperly connected, reconnect voltmeter properly.

If voltmeter is defective, replace voltmeter.

If voltmeter is connected properly and not defective, proceed to step 6.

Step 6. If the above steps fail to correct the malfunction, replace or repair the voltage regulator
as necessary.

6. POOR REGULATION.
Step 1. Verify that exciter/generator field requirements are not in excess of voltage regulator
capability.

If regulator application is incorrect for regulator, contact Basler Electric.

If regulator application is within regulator limits, proceed to step 2.

Step 2. Verify that input voltage at terminals 3 and 4 is of the correct value.

If input voltage is incorrect, apply correct voltage to terminals 3 and 4.

If input voltage is correct, proceed to step 3.

Step 3. Check that the voltmeter is connect to the same location as the regulator sensing.

If voltmeter is not connected to same location as the regulator sensing, reconnect

voltmeter.

If voltmeter is properly connected, proceed to step 4.

5-7
 Table 5-3. Troubleshooting Chart - Continued.

MALFUNCTION
TEST OR INSPECTION
CORRECTIVE ACTION

6. POOR REGULATION - Continued.

Step 4. Check that the generator output waveform is not distorted due to harmonic content
(Regulator senses average voltage; meter may be indicating RMS values.)
If this condition exists, consult the generator manufacturer.

If this condition does not exist, proceed to step 5.

Step 5. Check that the UNIT/PARALLEL switch (if installed, if not go to step 6) is in the PARAL-
LEL position when the generator is paralleled and in the UNIT position when the
generator is operating alone. Also check that the switch functions properly.

If the switch is not in the proper position, set switch to correct position.

If the switch is defective, replace switch.

If the switch is set to the proper position, proceed to step 6.

Step 6. Check that load is not unbalanced as regulator averages all three phases together.
(Three-Phase Sensing ONLY. All others proceed to step 7.)

If load is unbalanced, balance load.

If load is balanced, proceed to step 7.

Step 7. Verify that prime mover is operating at rated speed.

If prime mover is not operating at rated speed, change prime mover speed to rated.

If prime mover is operating at rated speed, proceed to step 8.

Step 8. Check for fault in either exciter or generator.

If a fault exists, correct fault condition.

If a fault does not exist, proceed to step 9.

Step 9. If the above steps fail to correct the malfunction, replace or repair the voltage regulator
as necessary.

7. POOR VOLTAGE STABILITY.

Step 1. Verify that the generator frequency is stable.

If the frequency is unstable, consult with the governor manufacturer.

If the frequency is stable, proceed to step 2.

5-8
 Table 5-3. Troubleshooting Chart - Continued.

MALFUNCTION
TEST OR INSPECTION
CORRECTIVE ACTION

7. POOR VOLTAGE STABILITY - Continued.

Step 2. Verify that voltage does not fluctuate to the point when K1 either energizes or de-
energizes.

If this condition occurs, refer to MALFUNCTION 2.

If this condition does not exist, proceed to step 3.

Step 3. Verify that the sensing voltage and input power are not taken from the same power
isolation transformer secondary.

If the above condition exists, reconnect sensing to a separate source.

If the above condition does not exist, proceed to step 4.

Step 4. Verify that the Stability Adjust Potentiometer is not maladjusted.

If potentiometer is maladjusted, adjust Stability Adjust Potentiometer to proper setting.

If potentiometer is not maladjusted, proceed to step 5.

Step 5. Verify that the field resistance is correct.

If field resistance is too low (Refer to Table 1-3), contact our Customer Service
Department of the Power Systems Group, Basler Electric for assistance.

If the field resistance is correct, proceed to step 6.

Step 6. Verify Stability Selection.

If Stability Selection is correct, proceed to Step 7.

Step 7. Check for fault in either exciter or generator.

If a fault exists, correct fault condition.

If a fault does not exist, proceed to step 8.

Step 8. If the above steps fail to correct the malfunction, replace or repair the voltage regulator
as necessary.

8. VOLTAGE RECOVER SLOW WITH LOAD CHANGE.

Step 1. Verify that the correct regulator is being used for the application.

If the incorrect regulator is being used, contact Basler Electric.

If the correct regulator is being used, proceed to step 2.

5-9
 Table 5-3. Troubleshooting Chart - Continued.

MALFUNCTION
TEST OR INSPECTION
CORRECTIVE ACTION

8. VOLTAGE RECOVER SLOW WITH LOAD CHANGE - Continued.

Step 2. Verify that Stability Adjust Potentiometer is not maladjusted.

If potentiometer is maladjusted, adjust Stability Adjust Potentiometer to proper setting.

If potentiometer is not maladjusted, proceed to step 3.

Step 3. Verify that the generator frequency is stable.

If the frequency is unstable, consult with the governor manufacturer.

If the frequency is stable, proceed to step 4.

Step 4. If the above steps fail to correct the malfunction, replace or repair the voltage regulator
as necessary.

9. PARALLEL GENERATORS DO NOT DIVIDE REAL KW LOAD EQUALLY.

Consult with the governor manufacturer for improving the power sensing of the governor and/or
adjustment of the governor droop setting.

10. NO REACTIVE DROOP COMPENSATION CAN BE OBTAINED FOR PARALLEL

GENERATORS.
Step 1. Verify that the tap on droop resistor is not set to the minimum position.

If the tap is set to the minimum position, adjust the droop resistor to obtain the required
droop.

If the tap is set properly, proceed to step 2.

Step 2. Verify that the Parallel CT provides the required 3 to 5 A secondary current.

If the CT does not provide the required 3 to 5 A secondary current, replace CT.

If the CT does provide the required 3 to 5 A secondary current, proceed to step 3.

Step 3. Verify that terminals 1 and 2 of the regulator are not shorted by the UNIT/PARALLEL
switch.

If the switch is set to UNIT, set switch to PARALLEL.

If the terminals are shorted, replace the switch and/or repair the wiring.

If the terminals are not shorted, proceed to step 4.

Step 4. If the above steps fail to correct the malfunction, replace or repair the voltage regulator
as necessary.

5-10
 Table 5-3. Troubleshooting Chart - Continued.

MALFUNCTION
TEST OR INSPECTION
CORRECTIVE ACTION

11. PARALLEL GENERATORS DO NOT DIVIDE REACTIVE KVAR LOAD EQUALLY.

(Circulating Reactive Current Between Generators).
Step 1. Verify that the tap on the droop resistor is not set to the minimum position.

If the tap is set to the minimum position, adjust tap to obtain the required droop.

If the tap is set properly, proceed to step 2.

Step 2. Verify that the Parallel CT provides the required 3 to 5 A secondary current.

If the CT does not provide the required 3 to 5 A secondary current, replace the CT.

If the CT does provide the required 3 to 5 A secondary current, proceed to step 3.

Step 3. Verify that the paralleling CT's polarity is correct.

If the CT's polarity is incorrect, reverse the CT secondary leads.

If the CT's polarity is correct, proceed to step 4.

Step 4. Verify that the paralleling CT is in the correct generator phase (line).

If the CT is not in the correct phase, place CT in correct line.

If the CT is in the correct phase, proceed to step 5.

Step 5. Check that all paralleled generators have the same type of sensing (either single-phase
or three-phase).

If all paralleled generators do not have the same type of sensing, make necessary
corrections.

If all paralleled generators do have the same type of sensing, proceed to step 6.

Step 6. If the above steps fail to correct the malfunction, replace or repair the voltage regulator
as necessary.

5-11
 SECTION 6

REPLACEMENT PARTS

6-1. SR-H SERIES REGULATOR

The following list (Table 6-1) contains parts and assemblies which are maintenance significant.
When ordering replacement parts, always specify the complete model number and the part number
of the voltage regulator.
Table 6-1. SR-H Replacement Parts.

Reference Basler Part

Designation Number Qty Description Effectivity

---------- 9 0597 01 100 1 Circuit Board Assembly SR32H,SR63H

SR125H
---------- 9 0597 01 101 1 Circuit Board Assembly SR250H
C23 11788 1 Capacitor, 2 µf, 100 V SR32H,SR63H
SR125H
C23,C25 11790 2 Capacitor, 0.5 µf, 1500 V SR250H
C25 11792 1 Capacitor, 10 µf, 200 V SR32H
C25 11791 1 Capacitor, 3 µf, 1000 V SR63H,SR125H
CR32,CR33 9 0950 00 015 2 SCR SR32H,SR63H
SR125H
CR32,CR33 11853 2 SCR SR250H
CR34,CR36 08609 2 Diode, 70 HR80A SR32H,SR63H
SR125H
CR34,CR36 11852 2 Diode, R36160 SR250H
CR35,CR37 SR32H,SR63H
CR38 08608 3 Diode, 70 H80A SR125H
CR35,CR37
CR38 11851 3 Diode, S36160 SR250H
F1,F2 08614 2 Fuse All Units
L1 BE 08794-003 1 Reactor All Units
R40 13468 1 Resistor, Adj.; 0.2 $, 25 W All Units
R42 03603 1 Resistor, WW, 4700 $, 10 W, 5% All Units
R43 07291 1 Resistor, WW, 2700 $, 10 W, 5% All Units
R46-R48 03993 3 Resistor, WW, 50 $, 25 W, 5% SR63H,SR125H
R46,R48 03343 2 Resistor, WW, 16 $, 25 W, 5% SR32H
R46,R51 03224 2 Resistor, WW, 25 $, 25 W, 5% SR250H
R47 06648 1 Resistor, WW, 100 $, 25 W, 5% SR32H
R47,R48 06648 2 Resistor, WW, 100 $, 25 W, 5% SR250H

6-1
 Table 6-1. SR-H Replacement Parts - Continued.

Reference Basler Part

Designation Number Qty Description Effectivity

R49 06874 1 Resistor, Variable, 500 $, 25 W All Units

R50 13318 1 Resistor, 0.75 $, 100 W, 10% All Units
T1,T2 BE 17290-001 2 Transformer, Sensing All Units
T3 BE 10351-001 1 Transformer All Units
T5 BE 13069-001 1 Transformer SR32H
T5 BE 10365-001 1 Transformer SR63H,SR125
H
T5 BE12374-001 1 Transformer SR250H

6-2. SR-E SERIES REGULATOR

The following list (Table 6-2) contains parts and assemblies which are maintenance significant.
When ordering replacement parts, always specify the complete model number and the part number
of the voltage regulator.
Table 6-2. SR-E Replacement Parts.

Reference Basler Part

Designation Number Qty Description Effectivity

---------- 9 0597 01 102 1 Circuit Board Assembly SR32E

---------- 9 0597 01 100 1 Circuit Board Assembly SR63E,SR125E
---------- 9 0597 01 101 1 Circuit Board Assembly SR250E
C23 11788 1 Capacitor, 2 µf, 1000 V SR32E,SR63E
SR125E
C23,C25 11790 2 Capacitor, 0.5 µf, 1500 V SR250E
C25 11792 1 Capacitor, 10 µf, 200 V SR32E
C25 11791 1 Capacitor, 3 µf, 1000 V SR63E,SR125E
CR32,CR33 9 0950 00 015 2 SCR SR32E,SR63E
SR125E
CR32,CR33 11853 2 SCR SR250E
CR34,CR36 08609 2 Diode, 70 HR80A SR32E,SR63E
SR125E
CR34,CR36 11852 2 Diode, R36160 SR250E
CR35,CR37 SR32E,SR63E
CR38 08608 3 Diode, H80A SR125E
CR35,CR37
CR38 11851 3 Diode, SR36160 SR250E
F1,F2 11913 2 Fuse All Units
L1 BE 08794-003 1 Reactor All Units

6-2
 Table 6-2. SR-E Replacement Parts.

Reference Basler Part

Designation Number Qty Description Effectivity

R40 13468 1 Resistor, Adj.; 0.2 $, 25 W All Units

R42 03603 1 Resistor, WW, 4700 $, 10 W, All Units
5%
R43 07291 1 Resistor, WW, 2700 $, 10 W, All Units
5%
R46,R48 03343 2 Resistor, WW, 15 $, 25 W, 5% SR323E
R46-R48 03993 3 Resistor, WW, 50 $, 25 W, 5% SR63E,SR125
E
R46,R51 03224 2 Resistor, WW, 25 $, 25 W, 5% SR250E
R47 06648 1 Resistor, WW, 100 $, 25 W, 5% SR32E
R47,R48 06648 2 Resistor, WW, 100 $, 25 W, 5% SR250E
R49 06874 1 Resistor, Variable, 500 $, 25 W All Units
R50 13318 1 Resistor, 0.75 $, 100 W, 10% All Units
T1,T2 BE 17290-001 2 Transformer, Sensing All Units
T3 BE 10351-002 1 Transformer All Units
T5 BE 13069-001 1 Transformer SR32E
T5 BE 10365-001 1 Transformer SR63E,SR125
E
T5 BE 12374-001 1 Transformer SR250E

6-3